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Home My WebLink About1981-05-13 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . * * • * * • 111111111• llllY PIPll WEDNES DAY MA Y 1 l 1'lH 1 OH A NG[ COUN l Y C ALIF OHNIA 25 CLN TS ~ULLETS REMOVED; CONDITION IMPROVES U.S. seizure hit by Russ WASHINGTON· (AP> -U.S. customs agents are trying to de· termine whether three pieces of equipment seized from a Moscow· bound Soviet airliner detained at Dulles Airport for about four hours were properly licensed for export, the State Department said today. The official Soviet news agency blasted the Tuesday night incl· dent as an example of "intema· lion a lterrorism." . State Department spokesman :Joe Reap said the plane, Aeroflot : Flight 318, was boarded by :customs and FBI agents because ;officials had "reason to believe :that cargo aboard the aircraft : might not have been appropriate· ; ly licensed.•' : •'They did find some equipment ; that they decided to detain over· ; night to see that it was properly : licensed," he added. Meanwhile , customs spokeswoman Chris Ligoskesaid, ''The investigation Is continu· ing ." But she said she did not ex· peel any announcement of lt.s fin· dings until later in the day. Export licenses are required for a variety or high-technology goods, Including computers, elec· · tronic equipment, chemicals, metala and buildinc equipment. Particular attention is paid, a Commerce Department spokesman said, to "dual-u.e commodities," which have an ostensibly civlU~.rol.e but which could have a mihtary use. Licenses are also required for purely military goods. Earlier, a State Department source called the seized material "defense non-exportable items," but later said he may have misin- terpreted information given him on why the equipment, which he could not identify, had been seized. Tass, the official Soviet news agency, charged today that customs and FBI agents -acting with sanction of higher-ups - committed an arbitrary act of ''international terrorism'' a~ainstthe aircraft. Crew members were forced from the plane and "attacked," Tass alleged in a dispatch from Washington. It said "three Items of luggage were arbitrarily con- fiscated" and "hand weapons were seized from the crew mem· bers, although in keeping with in- ternational law they are allowed to wear arms to ensure the securi · ty of the flight.·' The State Department source said he knew nothing about these allegations and had few details of the Incident, which occurred between about 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. PDT. "That fight was detained by customs," the source said initial- ly. ·'It was searched for defense non-exportable. items. All pasaen1en and baggage were off· loaded from the night. A1enta round three such items. They were removed. Then the ba11age was reloaded by customs." 11# ....... Pope John Paul ll wowwUd in lhootfng a:ttaclt today a1 1w .mered St. Peter'• Square in Vatican City. NB developers win AirCal bid L yon, Argyros victors in dramatic sale at ,,tice of h1 .5 million By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .. OM!y ......... Two Newport Beach developers have emerged victorious in the high stakes battle to purchase AlrCal. Air California Investments Inc., formed by real estate entrepreneurs William Lyon and George Argyros, will purchase the Newport Beach-based alrllne for S61.S million. The question remaining today was what changes, U any, Lyon and Argyros will make at AirCal. Attorneys Richard Sherman and Alvin Segal, of the law rlrm or Irell .and Manella, of Newport Beach, declined to comment on those prospects following the entry Tuesday afternoon of the winning bid in U.S. District Court in San Diego. The team of Lyon and Argyros wasn't present when Judge Leland Nielsen approved the sale of the airline to AirCal Investments. So they didn't hear the congratulatory comments made by those in the courtroom, including representatives of the d efeated bidder, Air Florida System, Inc .. operator or a regional East Coast airline of the same name. Air F1orida's final bid wu $58 million for 90 percent or AlrCal, with the remaining 10 percent of the airline's stock to be distributed to shareholders of Westgate-California Corp., AlrCal's parent firm. But Judge Nielsen, who baa been supervising the financial aCfairs of the once bankrupt Westgate for eight years, ruled that the investment eroup's all-cash bid of $61.S million exceeded that of Air Florida. AirCal went on the auction block Monday. with Air Florida opening the action al $3S million. By day's end the price had shot up to $59 million. Attorneys for Air Florida and the Lyon-Argyros group stepped to the courtroom podium ~:> times in the often-dramatic bidding war. Edward Acker, Air Florida board chairman. said after the battle was over that he did not think AirCal was worth the $81.S million Lyon and Ar1yros agreed to purchase it for. He denied that Air Florida did not possess the resources to better the final bid. "We bave a $90 million Une of credit," Acker said. Acker, however, c an take some satisfaction in the sale to Air California Investments. Last year. Atr Florida purchased 26 percent of Westgate's common stock . Because the bid price of AirCal went so high, Air Florida stands to make a profit or between $11 and $12 mUloion on Its Westgate investment, Acker said. "Your pockets have been <See Alll CAL, Pa1e A2) Armed young man arrested VATICAN CITY (A P)-PopeJohn Paul II wassbottwice in the side as he rode into St. Peter's Square for a general au- dience before an estimated 10,000 people and was rushed to a Rome hospital, the Vatican said. A young man with a pistol was reported arrested. The Italian news agency ANSA said the pope had been hit by two bullets at the level of his pancreas. He was standing on his )eep near the Vatican post office between St. Peter's Basilica 'U)d the famous Bernini collonade. The pope underwent surgery in the Rome botpital and the Vatican radio said to pray for his life as "his condition was very grave." But after the 9 mm bullets were removed, a spokesman said the pontiff's life was not in danger. CJDEF VATICAN SPOKESMAN REV. Romeo Panciroli confirmed the pope had been hit twice in his side. Italian television reported two women were also injured, but there was no confirmation of that. The television said it was not certain whether the women were injured by pistol fire or hurt in the ensuing panic. Italian police sources said police in the square ap- prehended a young man who reportedly shot at the pontiff with a pistol. The sources said the man did not speak Italian, and was identified as a Turkish student. Other reports said a second suspect was taken into custody and a third was be- ing sought. Vatican radio said the pontiff had been driven through St. Peter's Square in his jeep and was about to leave the jeep to start a general audience when shots were heard at about 5: 25 p.m. -(8:25a.m. PDT>. The pontiff collapsed into the arms or his aides as the Jeep returned inside the Vatican at high speed, the radio said. .Seconds later, an ambulance followed by a car with Vatican di.gnitaries carried the pope to the Gemelli Policlinic, Rome's most modern hospital. A FEW MINUTES AFTER THE shooting, the loudspeaker which broadcasts over St. Peter's Square an- nouncedthat the pope had been wounded. The voice on the loudspeaker asked the crowd to pray for the pope by reciting the Our Father prayer and the Ave Maria. John Paul, the former Cardinal Karol Wojtyla of Poland, became pope in the fall of 1978 at age 58 -the first non-Italian pope in 455 years. The pontiff quickly became history's most widely traveled pope. His ninth and longest trip, in February. look him to Pakistan, Japan, Guam and the Philippines. Shortly before the pope's arrival in Karachi, Pakistan, a home made grenade exploded at a stadium wh.ere be was to celebrate Mass. The man carryine the grenade was killed. Extraordinary security was in effect in Manila, where Pope Paul VI survived an assassination attempt in 1970 by a knife-wielding Bolivian judged later to be deranged. · Sime files ~uit in Bay fouling The state Attorney General's office has filed a $2.1 million lawsuit against a sewage treat· ment fll'm accused of illegally dumping millions of gallons of waste water into a creek that feeds Newport Bay. Deputy Attorney General Emil Stipanovlch alleges ln the suit filed Tuesday in Orange * *' * Reagan prays fo r pon tiff WASHJNGTON <AP> -Presi- dent Reagan, told that Pope John Paul 11 had been shot today said, "I'll pray for him," a spokesman said. Reagan. himsel( a victim of a would-be assassin only six weeks ago, was totd or the shoot- ing by presidential counselor Edwin Meese Ill. County Superior Court that Deputy press secretary Larry Laguna Hills Sanitation Inc. Speakes told reporters that he violated state and federal laws had relayed word or the shootlni by dumping murky water Into to Meese as soon as the bulletin San Diego Creek for 208 moved on one of the news days Jut year and early this service machines ln the White ' I Look __ wh.o's moving ~·~ J~QC$-.t~,iJ;.JtQw.".~ T"'.49"-r'~ · ; • ~~ \.~,_. -~ ~ ·y ~ r ,._#At• if'1tll'l.~\9' ~--..¥t.~f_. •' , .,._._ ~J·•k_.:'.'lt(•~~--,...._q.,f;"U-Qr'81&>olli(.~• r -"", __ M ,Jl. 'I' ' Mo~itoo-Part~ay:J..aguna Us, I Last January, 43 -year-old Newport Beach developer Geor1e L. Arl11'M carved out a name for himself to the sports world when be purchased the SeatUe Mariners baaeball team for $1J million. Now the Newport retldent, who graduat- ed from Chapman Colleae in 1958, baa moved into the aviation world wlth the joint purchase of Newport·baaed AlrCal alrllnet. Artyro1, married wltb three children, formed Amel, a real eatate development firm, in 1967. He was part of a .aroup that bought President Nixon'• San Clemente estate. He tervtt on \he board of directon of the Finl NaUonal Bank ol Oran•• County and ls a t.ru.tee on t.M World Affaln Council. GEORGE L. ARGYROS A former chief of Ult Alt rorc• Rnerve, 67-year-old Wiiia• L199 lt a Newport Beacb developer. The Udo lale ....tdat wu ap. polnted to bl• Air Poree post ta 1m b1 former PHaktmt Gerald Ford. A major 1eoeral ln the Alr Foree Rttervt, Lyon enlJIW lD the Army A1r 0.,. la I.NI and HrVed lD NOl'llller'D Atrtea dUliq JIOl'&d War U. He ii a USC craduat.. Lyon ii married and bu ooe IOll Ud two dau1hten . .\ mtmbtr of the advllory bo&l'd of St. Jude flolpltal, Lyon allo la a member of the Bll Canyon Coaatry Club and tlMt Udo lalt Yadlt Club. l (near Irvine's Lion Country Safari) has been lD compliance a111~1 "IAIT lflTHll with water codH since late • 11 11 January. At that time, the firm be1an pumplng lta waste water Into a plpe that carries it several mUes offshore from Lasuna Beach. The waate wat.r 111 a liquid re· 1ldue from th• sewage treat· ment process coatalninl wute Cloudy nt1ht and morn- ing hours with early morn- lnC driule otherwbe fair throu1h Thursday. Lows toniaht 55 at beaches, 13 Inland. Hlth• Thursday m Id to upper 601 alon1 coast, low 70s inland. material and or1antams. Otrlcia11 of the company 1ald 111101 TlllY they have tried their belt to meet st.rtncent water code re- quirement. and that they spent company money ln a 1ood faith effort to coiTeCt problems that led to the dumpint. Deputy Attorney General Stipanovtch uid companlet can be fined ~:000 for every day that it vlolat.11 me wat« eode. 11111 Tb• •ult alle1t1 that i..,una Hilla Sanltatlon, by dumplnf lD· lo the Creelc, violated a CHM aad del1lt order of tbe Santa Aaa Re1tonal Water QualltJ Control Board SUpanovlcb added that be ii now neaottatlnc with the com- pany wttb a view toward acble'f· ( ... l.AOS, Pa1tAI> ~ v Al • • • • • • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednuday, May 13, 1981 Carter ~isinforined' on S"4h's illness? NEW YORK CAP> -Preti· dent Carter's decision to admJt the shah of Iran to the United st,"9s for medical treatm_..t - a move that helped 1p1ri lbe seizure of Americ1n bos.ta1es - was a "calculated political 1•m· ble" and was based on some misinformation, The New York Times said today~ The Times said an "extensive uamlnalion of the Iranian c rlsls" indicated Carter WH misinformed about the nature and urpncy of tho UlneH of the cancer·stricken shah who died last year in E1ypt. Carter. now livilll ln Plains, Ga. was quoted by the Tim6 _ as ~ayine he was told the shah needed medical attention avaJla· ble only In the United States. ---------------- However, the shah's cancer could have been diagnosed and treuted in Mexico rather than New York, the r.aper quoted his do'ctor, BenJam n Kean. as HY· Ing. ll said the decision to admit the shah to the United States came after months of argument within the administration and ··was influenced by an intensive lobbying campaign ... by a n STEAMBOAT FOUND -Bob Bennett <left ) and Ma rtin Ma yer work to uncover the crosstail section of the steamship Tennessee that wrecked 128 years ago after losing its .. ,..,....... way in heavy fog . The wreckage was found in Tennessee Cove, four miles north of the Golden Gate in San Francisco (see story, P age Al2). Airport funding backed County OKs $100 million for improvement project The first steps in what could be a lwo.year project to gain financing for improvements lo John Wayne Airport have been taken by the Orange County Board of Super visors. Board members a pproved the use of revenue bond sales lo generate about $100 million for the improvements. Supervisors also agreed lo seek proposals from underwriters and bond ex· perts on administering the com· plicated bond transactions. Although in itial estimates we re that $75 million would be needed for the improvements, s upervisors decided Tuesday to up the ante lo $100 milJion to ac· count for inflation and con· tingencies From Page A1 SEWAGE • • • mg an out-of ·Court settlement that would gua rantee that if the company's ocean-outfall pipe broke it would have adequate f acilities to avoid having to dump into the creek. Health authorities say that the Upper Newport Bay area is so polluted that it is difficult to prove the waste water from Laguna Hills Sanitation further decreased the water quality of that section of the bay. The Upper Newport Hay area is generally closed lo s wimming and shellfish gathering. Hearing set on tax cut WASHINGTON (AP> -After scoring budget victories in the House and Senate, the Reagan administration is focusing its ef · forts on its proposed t hree.year, 30 percent cut in personal in· come taxes. The supervisors decided to sell t he same kind of non-profit gov- ernment bonds used by the coun· ty government lo raise money fo r its belQw-market rate mortgages for qualifying buyers of low-cost housin~ In the case of the airport, rev- enues collected at the site ~r~ expected to pay for the cost of the bond. The $1 00 million will go toward s tre nghte ning the runway and adding 737 feet to its north end, construction of a new general aviation terminal and new taxiways and aprons. Also, it is to finance a new 213,000·square·foot commerdal terminal and a new 3.500-space parking garage. Former OC principal electrocuted A former principal in the Fullerton E lementary School District was killed Tuesday at his home when he touched a chain link fence charged with electricity from a severe~ power line. The Fullerton Fire De part· me nt said Herbert Welsh, 68, died instantly when he apparent· ly leaned against the fence after cutting down a eucalyptus tree in his rear yard. A department spokesman said the falling tree cut a Southern California Edison 12.000.volt line, which came into contact with the chain link fence . Fire department crews were called to the scene after a slu· d e nt at nearby Fulle r ton College, who h ad heard the screams of Welsh's wile. alerted authorities. Welsh was principal of RoLUn g Hills School from 1962 until 1973, when he retired. He had been witfl the district s ince 1946 as a President Re agan's c hie f tea~her and administrator. economic spokesman . Treasury • Secr etary Donald Regan .. was Tax hike seen being CalJed todar -lO fac_e ,a . • t;~A.Us.'!""'V' 1 ..... ~ u. . ?..~ptjcjt ~ F'itloft<.t ~.~. 4-'-~ l-....-.~ m1ttee to defend the admirustra· sem IY. Repu~llcan. lea ers are tion's proposed tax cut. o.pposang highe r taxes on c agarettes and candy. and are Regan, scheduled to be the catllng for a $205 miflion re(und first witness in hearings on the in a business property tax. tax reduction, planned to tell the The Republicans' ''alternative committee that the president, budget," revealed Tuesday, also savoring big budget victories on includes Med.i·Cal co·payments. both sides of Congress, Is in no in which low·income people mood now to talk compromise would pay $1 to $3 for services on taxes, according to his they now get without paying Tre asury aides. anything. ---------------------------------------------~ OAANOI! COAIT Dilly Pilat Thomlil P. Hiley NllWW Robert N. WH<J ,...,,. M. Thom11 KMVll l .... Thomu A. Murphlne .......... O....H.l,.001 ..... -...uw ~Schulman ~~" Ktr!Nth N. Oodd1rd Jr. ~~ MAIN OflP1CE .ut Wttt .. , M., C..t. Me .. , CA Mall....,_: ... IM, Geai. Mew, CA.~ t I A portion of the money also will be used outside the airport property to improve freeway ramps, add another southbound lane to MacArthur Boulevard and improve nearby lntersec- li o n s for grea t er traffic capacities. By starting now, county of· fi cials say they hope to have the financing ready when the first improvements to the airport are to be made probably in about two years. Before anv imorovements eo in . h owever . th e county 's master plan for the airport ex· pansion requires that jet noise from commercial carriers is re· duced. * * * From Page A1 AIR CAL • • • e nri ched," Nielsen told Air Florida attorneys barry Hoffman and Herbert Wolas. Herbert Kunsel, a court- appointed trustee for Westgate said the sale o f AirCal will permit cons ummation of the Westt'ate reorganization within 60 days. Kunzel said owne rs of com· mon and preferred stock and holders of debentures will re· ceive no less than a return of 100 cents on the doll ar. He estimat· ed there are about 8,000 to 10,000 shareholders who will get their money back. Westgate crumbled in 1973 after U. 8. National Bank, run by financier C. Arnholdt Smith. was declared insolvent. Smith subsequently was con· victed of grand theft and em· bezzlement. The case is now un- der appeal. Ai rCal was Westgate's maJOr asset. The firm still owns a fish cannery in Puerto Rico. It is for sale. Hotel reopens . 3'w~ ~ ..... STATELINE (AP> -Seven and one-half months after being shattered by an e xtortionist's bomb, Harvey's Resort Hotel re· Joined its glittering neighbors at the south shore of Lake Tahoe toda y. In a celebration presided over in a rare public appearance by founder and board chairman Harvey Gross, Harvey's opened Its remodeled hotel to the public. The resort bas spent nearly $18 million rebuilding and ad· ding s afety and security features since the Aug. 27 bomb· Ing. Glass curtain walls, Italian Granite and wheal·colored ceramic tile highlight the ex· terior or the building while auedeclot.h walls, dark aranite plllars. brHs and marble lrlm· mlna and lush carpetln1 are featured wide. Goerrilla8 hunted SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador CAP) -Government 1oldJert have launched a methodical 1weep f0t leftltt 1uen11la1 ln the hlllt 12 milH north of thl• capital df.7. T ~ 1old·boy network' " that ln· eluded David Rockefeller , forme r chairman of C hase Manhattan Bank, and former Secretary of State He nry Kiss· inger. While Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was being treated for cancer in New York, militants demanding his return to Iran seized the U S Embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4, 1979, and cap- tured the embassy's istaff. The ho11tage seizure lasted «4 days. The Times said Carter'is early optimism that the crisis could be resolved in the 11prlng of 1980, 10 months before It actually ended, was based on u secret meciUnte in Paris In 1''ebruary 1980 between his c·h lef of 11taff, Hamilton Jordan, and thti Ira· nl.n forclNn minister, Sade~h <:hotbzadeh Tht' newapaper ah10 said that for 10 of thl' 14 months of use crlal", the tlnltt'd States w•s ne1<1ll1tlln14 with cuentia lty powMlftH 11cc:ular leaders In I ran """ aot nowhere until mall lnic 1·1111tw•t with the rellglol.Mt rl14un•11 wt111 t11111 thto rt·ul clout Envoy compromise told Habib leaves for Damascus , Beirut after talks ; Proposal aimed at defusing Syria-Israel powder keg JERUSALEM <AP> -Presi· dent Re agan's special Mideast envoy, Philip C Habib, re· portedly proposed a compromise aimed at defusing the Syrian· Is raeli powder keg that drew c lose r to flas hpoint when Syrians fired anti·aircraft mis· s ites at Israeli jets . Ha bib l eft h ere today for Damascus and Beirut after two da ys o f ta l ks with Prime Minister Menachem Begin. He Trial begins forGanoood JACKSONVILLE, N.C. <AP> Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood tr ied to sexuall y assault a 7 · year -old girl whose parents befriended him after the Marine returned from almost 14 years in Vietnamese prison camps, a prosecutor told a Superior Court jury today. District Attorney William H. Andrews told a jury of eight men and four women that he wouJd prove Garwood, 35, molested the girl Aug. 7 as he took her to gel ice cream. Ue said he would present evidence that liarwood the on- ly American serviceman con· victed of collaborating with the enemy in Vietnam, tried to force the child to have or al sex with him, tried to rape her, forced her to fondle him and fondled her genital area. Lesbian tops in cop class PITTSBURG <AP > An ad· milted lesbi an who won a court battle to become a Contra Costa County s heriff's deputy has placed first in her class at the police academy Denise Kre ps is the first woman in the h istory Q.f the county's state police academy to win the plaque designating her a s the class's' 'No. 1 officer." There were 39 students in the 14-week class, authorities said. ' flew to DamascuK the>n drovt' to Beirut, and there w1u1 no 1m mediate word on wh ot. if anything, he had uccom1>ll8hed in the Syrian c:apital As Ha bib arrived in Beirut, a booby·trapped car explode d near the offi ces of a leftist group in mostly Moslem West Beirut, killing five pedestrians and wounding 15 in addition to set· Ung afire 10 cars parked at the scene, police said No other de· tails were given Is r aeli opposition l eader S himon Peres, who met with Habib before his departure, said "Nothing 1s over, no one has anything in his pocket." I s rael Radio an d th e J erusalem Post quoted Israeli sources as saying Habib's pro- posal included a limit on Israeli flights a nd the r emoval of Syrian missiles from Lebanon. There was no official con· firmation of the reports Begin's office denied that the Habib pro· posal would limit Israeli bomb· ing attacks and reconnaisance fli g hts, and P e res s aid the media account was "not exact." The lsraeli ·Syrian s howdown over Syr ia's deployment of s urface·lo·a1 r m i ssiles in l.Phannn has raisecl f Pars of a Middle East war But Israeli Radio said Tuesday that Israel ministers who attended a s pecial Ca bi net meeting later indicated they believe a solution is possi ble A Syrian military spokesman in Damascus said one lsraeli re- connaisance Jet was downed by Syrian "air defenses in the Bekaa Valley" shortly before 5 a . m . Tuesda y, but did not specify whether m issiles .were used. Syria today cla imed the plane was a pilotl ess drone. used for reconnaisance. and showed the wreckage on televis ion. The report was denied by the Israeli military command. Witnesses in the valley said two SAM-6 missiles were fired from halftrack vehi cles two miles south of the Lebanese Highway closed BAKERSFIELD (AP > Northbound lanes of Highway 99 were closed for about six hours a fte r a p artia ll y overturned tanker truck spilled liquid sulfur south of here Tuesday FUii 1.11rf1eld at a.-yak at about Ule t1mt> da1mcd hy the Syrians. l)ut no plancis wt re downed. Jn a i>pcec h to P arliament ufter meeting lfabib, Begin re iter ated his insistence that Syria rt•move the m1 s111les 1t brou&ht mlo eai,tcm L-ebanon on ARnl 29 Syria has refused adamantly to yield Ht'gin said every diplom~1c avenue will be purs ued but. ir all fail lo persuade Syria lo take the missiles from the Lebanori·s Bekaa Valley. "military means will be used ·· The missiles were fared Tues- day at Israeli planes in what was considered a maJor escaJa lion of the crisis. although re ports conflicted on the details. Pope news told Senate WASHINGTON <AP1 St:n Barry Goldwater interrupted a Senate debate on a military a uthorization bill today to advise colleagues of the s hooting of Pope John Paul II in Vatican City .. I have the sad feeling that I should report to my colleagues t hat an attempt has been mane on the pope's life in Ro11'1e." Ille Arizona Republican said ... We have no further details." There was little visible re{IC t10n to Goldwater's announee ment from word of the shooti'.ng through news reports. Goldwater then went on to speak on the bill. Bess sp end s 'quiet night' KANSAS CITY, Mo <AP> Former first lady Bess Truman re mained in serious condition lo· day at a Kansas City hospital . where she is battling pneumonia and other complic ations of surgery last week to repair a broken hip "She spent a good, quiet nigt.t Her blood pressure Is stable." Tom Peck. a spokesman at Research Medical Center, said tod ay of the 96·year old widow of President Harry S. Truman. She re mained in lhe hospital's in· tensive care unit Ill THE SUll DRESSES These are only two from a wonderful selection of summer sundresses ... most are priced under $40! t"ew styles arriving weekly! · -~.._ .• _...-.J'ffM6ltrb.·~-~~ right tor-any occasion ... easy care poly-rayon blend. ~.00 The pleated skirt sundress In poly/cotton voile In a charming navy mini.floral print, A great gc>anywhere dress. $36.00 3467 Via Lldo..t Newport Beach • (pertll"I lot entrance) 673-4510 "A\; --(. " ? tu .,. - .J f.1 Jrt Ir :· (' I '.i• ,. .. , .. .. .. ,.:. ,. 1~ ·I ... •' . !.. :. lr ... I .. ,r ., . J. t .. •. ,,, .. ,, . I • f I '· . ..,.._.. Elizabeth TayLor is the center of attention at a party following her Broadway debut in "The Little Foxes.,, Among the revelers are her husband, Sen. John Warner (right J and actress Shirley Mac Laine r see re- lated story, Page A 12). ......... Gambler Kenneth Uston, shown at an Atlantic City blackjack table, has won his suit against Resorts In- ternational Hotel Casino. A New Jersey court ruled that the casino could not bar U ston from playing because of his skill at memorizing the cards dealt in the game. Neuport slur bri.ng1 apology A Sacramento housing con· s ultant apologized for calllng Ne wpo rt B each tht ··Polyester Harbor.'' "1 guess it was a poor choice or fibers," explained Ward Coanerly, on contract to the harbor city. The "polyester" reference had caused a few stirs in Newport's city hall, where some officials thought Con- nerly was making fun of the city. But Connerly said that isn't so. He said leisure suits often are made of polyester and that he thought of Newport as a leisure suit kind ol town. Director Jobn Hu1ton wu upst aged when stars of the film version Of ''Annie" were introduced , but it wasn't l}ecause of his actors and ac- tresses. A frisky dog stole the show. Bingo, the 6 -yea r -o ld canine who plays Annie's p et , Sandy, in the movie version of the musical show. kept journalists entertained at a New J ersey news con- ference with a series of tricks under the direction of trainer Moe DlSesso. Shooting began at Mon· m outh College. The film stars Albert Finney as Dad· d y Warbucks, Carol Burnett as Miss Hannigan and Alleen Quinn in the title role. Whe n the Mexico City Philharmonic arrives in San Antonio next week . the woman who helped found it Carme Romano de Lopez Portillo -will come along. The wife of Mexico Presi- de nt Jose Lopez P o r tillo plans to arrive Sunday and spend three days. She will at· tend a con cert o f the orchestra and open an ex- hibit to sell Mexican books and crafts Mrs . Lopez Por ti Ito, a patron o f t he arts. has sponsored concerts by the Philharmonic across the United States . Dame Cicely S aunders, credited with cha nging the way the medical profession views death, received the $200,000 Templeton Prize for Progress in Religion at Buck· ingham Palace. The check for the world's richest prize was presented by Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II. Dame Cic e l y, 62. a specialist in the control of pam for cancer patients. was accompanied by the founder o f the prize. John M . Templeton, a Tennessee-born invest ment counselor who lives in the Bahamas . Dame Cicely. ninth winner or the prize. has been called the woman who changed the face or death by establishing a n Anglican Protestan t hospice in London to care for the terminally ill. Princess Maha Cbakri Sirindhom of Tha iland ar- rived in Peking for a 10-day visit. the first by a member of the Thai royal family Thunderstorms spread Minor flooding reported in East, Midwest, Texas Temperat.ures Llgllt variable w h•ds t11ro111111 lonltftl e•~ sou-I to -.tt I to •••nots In afternoon. SovtllWfflerty swell 2 lo l twt. CentJdffabla •-c 1011d lnus 111ro11gll lonlgllt •1111 -tlal a"-CIMriftg. NATIOtt 7J .. IS SI •1 .. 7S •1 .0 0 •S 2t •1 '° -.. 0 ~ 7S Sol Sol ~ u JI ., ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT,.Wedneaday. May 13, 1981 s AP .......... DAIRY PRODUCTS -Two-week-old But· termilk s its atop its nannie goat mother. Yogurt. Yogurt, owned by Joan Neufeld .£!..__ Madera, gave birth recently to four kids, which farmers consider unusual. Super-80 jet aniving Air Cal plans premier departure of 'quiet' aircraft from John Wayne Airport May 22 in practice flight By GLENN SCOTT Of .... o.11, ...... ,..,. Fo lks who live under the takeoff pattern at John Wayne Airport may want to mark their calendars for 3:30 p.m. on Fri· day. May 22 That's when Air Cal's first new and supposedly quieter DC-9-80 passenger jet will make its premier departure from the airport. The night will be one of 10 practice runs authorized from May 19 to the end of the month at the Orange County airport. The county Board of Supervisors approved the flights Tuesday. AirCaJ officials s aid the Super· 80 jet will arrive on its m aiden practice run in Orange County at 2 p.m on May 22. It won't be the first time one of the so-called quieter jets has vis· ited the airport. County officials were given a demonstration of one of the new models last year The ar rival of the jet -the first of four AirCal is scheduled to buy this year will mark a turning point tn airport ac- tivities. however. Use or quieter jets is the cor- nerstone of an airport expansion master plan approved by the :.upervisors in February. The plan increases the number of daily commer cial Jet flights from 41 to 55 while targeting a reduction in total jet noise. After the initial practice run, the new jet is scheduled to ar- rive again at 7 p.m . Sunday, May 24. and take off at 9:30 a .m. Monday, May 25. It returns the same day at 6 p.m .. departs at 7 a m. Tuesday, May 26, and re- turns at 5 p.m The jet is planned to begin carrying passengers on June 11 if the supervisors approve its use, as expected . Panel 0-i(s oil drilling curb Bill gives California power to block offsh ore leases SACRAMENTO <AP) -An ef- fort to give California the power to block federal oil lease sales off its coast has been a pproved by a Senate committee. despite op- position fro m oil interests and fears the attempt could lead to a bitter court fight with the federal government. The bill would Impose a four· year moratorium on offshore d ri I ling unless oil companies meet broad sta te controls. To avoid the moratorium. oil companies would have to con· vince the state Coastal Com· mission that "failing to allow offshore development would have a greater adverse impact on coastal zone resources than allowing development.•· The measur e, approved 6-1 by the Natural Resources and Wildlife Committee, now goes to the Senate Finance Committee. The measure would give the com mission the right to limit dr il lin g a n y wh ere within the 200-m ile offshor e coastal limit. Despite heavy s uppor t from environmental groups includ· ing the Alliance for Coastal M anagemenl. the Sierra Club a nd the Oceanic Socie ty -Sen. Barry Keene said his measure "was not an environmental c rusade.'' Gem Talk Jly .JC /!UM />llH/f;,<; Crrt1fwd f il•m11/111(11<1. A r.s Keene. D-Mendocino, said his plan would still permit new oil drilling "in high-yield, low·risk areas,.. but would enforce the moratorium in "hi gh-ris k " zones where pet roleum reserves are in doubt. In effect, he added, his pro- posal seek.s to "serve as a policy statement" and a "signal to the fe deral government that Californla intends to ride herd over oiJ drilling off its coast. .. But John Berwald of Chevron said Keene's measure would sti· fie oil exploration needed to off. set "the arbitrary and capricious actions of OPEC," as domestic oil reserves decline "a bout 5 percent per year " Berwald was joined in his op- position by Alfred J Shults, a s pokesman for 10 major oil com· panies. inc ludi n g C h evron. Atlantic Richfield and Texaco. A r e present ative of the California Cha mber of Com· merce. oppone nts of the bill, said offshore drilling platforms are "not aesthetically that un· pleasing . . they a r e not noticed by 99 percent or the public ... Federal officials have target· ed five California basins for oil exploration Bodega Bay, Point Arena. Eel. Santa Cruz and Santa Maria. Bidding has a lready begun o n the Santa Maria tract, while a final de· cision on the other fo ur zones is ex pec t ed to be made next m onth. Filtn SVC class topic Film as an art form will be the topic of a class at Saddleback College in Mission Viejo begin· ning May 26. The three-unit class meets from 6 to 10 p. m Tuesdays a nd Thursdays and will be taught by associate professor Robert Cohen. The class will evaluate films such as "Bananas," "Annie Hall ," "Alien ," "Young Frlrnkenstein" and c lassics such as "The Gold Rush." "Citizer. K ane" and "Yankee Doodle Dandy .. R eg1strat1on begins to· day. For more information call 831-4788. Let America's top jewelry designers show you how to give your heart away. Albany Albllq.,. 8alllm°"' 81rmlnglwn 8111tnarc• 8oha Boston ar-nsvlle 811flalo CllarltlnSC c11art11nwv Clllcago CIMll\Mtl c .. nt9!'C1 ~ :'CSft~~~ .!!.,.!-· " -·, LA.l'\V,~~~,;>1!,.l '' ~.;\;sJ .... ~~ ,. • • • t ~'J.:'\0tf1~·;.1i111 ·" :..r:: · . NewE,,._ SuM, Nein_.. ••PKIH-IM Soulll--tram tr. SouthffM tllrwefl IN,,,_ Al ..... tlc IUl\H ln- 1• U. GraM '--· ltHdl"91 11'1 Ille t0t 1IO -toll were •-'9d In tlw ~t de- Mf'U, 70l 9'\d IOI In ~I of 1119 EH i COHI 11Cf'091 Ille aout,..m llaH of Ille M lt1it1lppl Valley Into Ill• '°"'"'""'"' _,.,. of .,,. ... tion, Olld 111 l'lw JOI 9'\d 60I .. ..-,... Soutltem Calif omia swf report ... -a a • • .... .... 12 " 14 14 ............ ....... IMr t t SW t t IW t a SW 1 a tw We're Listening ••• ~· What do you ll.ke about the Dally Pilot? What don't you llke? CalJ the nwnber below and your me11a1e will be ~rded, tran1crtbed and chllvered to the approprtate ed.ltor. The 1ame >&·hour auwertn1 aenlc• may bt '-'Std to record letten to the editor on •.Q)' toplc. Mailbox contrtbuton mU1t ln· elude their name and telephone number tor verification. No clrculaUoa call.I, pleaae. Ttll UI what'• on your mind. O.troll l'alr ..... Houston tndftaplls )llCUl'lvlle JllMM! Kent City Llllta ltlQ LCH<ltvllt. Mempf\11 Miami Ner.llvltta .. •• 0r ..... New YOl'k Nor1ol• Otlla City ~ Orlafldo Pllll~ Plleeftla l"llM41, On "-ltlcllnlonf Sett L.ell• S..nte St Lavi& $1P·T.,,._ StS .. Mal'le ---T11IM ............ •2 ., .o n • M ., . ,, ., •2 ..., "'. 7S SI M ol6 77 SI 7t 71 .., .. 7t S7 72 Jt 70 " 11 SS u ... IS M " Sol t7 70 1S d 7' • » • " <12 .. " u .. 7t • ,. ., 62 ,. 7• " 71 .. ~...i-. ........................ ..., ...... -._. ____________________ ..._ ________ L~~---~~~~~~--' When the future King of England gets engaged, it Is cer· tainly a s pecial occasion, so when he gives his l ady an engagement ring, you can bet that it will not be an ordinary ring. Prince Charles has given Lady Diana Spencer a vtry special ring. ll is an oval sap- phire s urrounded b y 14 diamonds. All of this is set in s h im mering white gold. If British royal tradition has been followed -and there's no re- ason to believe it hasn't been - the gold ls from a nu11et mined in Wales. A discreet silence Is always ma intained by the Jeweler who furnishes royal Jewela, but a London newspaper lnsi.ats that Lady Diana 'a rtna was purchased from a well· known London abop for about '43,000. That, ol COW'le, la a blt more than moet lolkl pay I or an enga1ement rln&, but royal en1a1em enl1 don't bappe n every day. The royal family hu matntalned Its tradl\lon o choo1tn1 beautiful, lHleful Jhelry piece•. The American Gem SOC/efy Diamond Heart Collection Presented by De Beers May 23rd to May 29th J. C. JJ.uniphrie?& J"w~ferd MtMOER AMfAICAN C,(M SOCIETY @ 182JNCWPOAlliLV0 COSTAMESA ~ 33 VEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION 8 •nkAme11c1rd-M 11ter Charge PHONE 5-48-3401 l -~ ~ ------~~-------------~--~ \ s Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Wtdnt1day. May 13. 1981 Paralyzed parachut~t Pennsylvania paraplegic plans perilous project MUSICIAN DEAD -Bob Marley, a Jamaican reggae musician, who smoked marl· juana on stage, has died of cancer in Mi ami. He suc- cumbed Monday. KING OF PRUSSIA, Pa. (AP) -Jim McGowan, a 48-year-old paraplegic, plans to jump 3,000 reel Crom an airplane, equipped with a parachute, wet suit and 1 flotation collar, into the cool waters of Lake Wallenpaupack in the Pocono Mountains. "I probably won't be in the water more than a minute. I can swim but only on my back," said McGowan, who will be greeted by five scuba divers and a motorboat when he hits the waters of the IO·mile·long lake Tuesday. "He's an amazing guy. He's got a lot of guts," said sky div· ing instructor Doug Angel, manager of the Sky Dive East Parachute in Pittstown, N.J . Angel said he was hesitant when McGowan came to him and said he wanted to learn sky diving, but that McGowan was adamant. Angel spent almost a Mi:llion-dollar stamp ~1847 letter brings record su m GENEVA, Switzerland (API -A five-cent .. Blue Alex an· dria" stamp on the cover of a l ove letter m a ile d lo a n American girl in 1847 has been sold for $1 million, the highest price ever paid for a philatelic item , according lo auctioneer David Feldman. The cover . also affectionately known as the "Blue Boy," was bought by an unidenlHied .. very well-known European collec· tor " a t a c losed -bid sale organized b y Feldman 's Geneva-based auction house. The previous owner. also a private Continental collector, had paid $200,000 for it six years ago, according lo Feldman, who said the soaring prices reflected a growing d ema nd for "Am ericana." The previous world record price for a stamp was $850,000 Ballo t s mailed SACRAMENTO (AP l A month of mail-in voting has begun lo decide which unions will represent 120,000 state employees in bargaining with the state. The state Public Employment Rela · tions board mailed punchcard ballots Monday to all eligible state workers. paid for a ··r ed o ne -cent Guyana" from 18.56 at a New York auction almost exactly a year ago. The "Blue Alexandrias" were a provisional issue made by the then-postmaster. Daniel Bryan, in 1846 or 1847. just before the first general issue for the United Stales. Only six have survived but none matched the fame gained by the "Blue Boy" on the letter addressed to Miss Jannett Brown in Richmond, Va., on Nov . 25, 1847, and in which a gentleman named Hough pro· posed marriage. It was discovered in 1907, when the daughter of Mrs . Hough looked through her mother's belongings and found a bundle of love letters. The stamp is crude, in bluish paper and in a black design con· sis ting of the word "Alexandria post office" with a "paid 5" in the center and framed by a rosette. The stamped letter. or cover, was sold soon after its discovery fo r $3,000 to an Ohio collector named George H. Worthington, and since has changed hands five times. Feldman said he received nearly 50 bids, mostly from Am ericans trying to repatriate the cover. year training McGowan for the jump. "He weighs about 200 pounda and because of his paralyzed legs he might get hurt,'' Angel said of McGowan. "That's why we decided it would be safer to land in water." McGowan, a technician with Upjobn Co., became paralyzed m Brooklyn, N. Y., when he was 19. ·•A couple of teen-age gangs were having a fight and I got ln the way," he said. "I was .stabbed in the abdomen. But the paralysis was the result of a spinal anesthetic I was given while they were operating on the sta b wound." Much of his training was done at a pool at Temple University in Philadelphia. "We put him in a wet suit with a flotation coll ar around his neck and showed him how to jump in the water and stay afloat," Angel said. "We took the premise there wouldn't be anybody there when he came down. So we taught him how t-0 get out from under the chute in the water." ,. · · 1 think if I can do this, it may inspire other disabled people to do thlnga they think they can't do," McGowan said. "It's better than sitting around the re- habilitation station, wondering what to do with their lives. "Strangely enough, I'm not scared. I'm excited. I'm looking forward to it. It's a good feel· ing," he said. Pilot crashes dinner party WARSAW, Poland CAP) -A wedding party did the hospitable thing when a hang-glider pilot crashed their celebration. They invited him to dinner. u..._... McGowan will fall about 200 feet before his c hute opens, Angel said. His legs will be bound and he will wear just socks instead of paratrooper boots. PAP, the offi cial news agency, s a id Jacek Kibins ki of the Krakow Air Club had just broken the national record for hang-gliding, covering 20 miles in an hour and 20 minutes, when he landed· near 1 the newlyweds and their guests in Kojszowka, a vi llage near the Czechoslovak border. He received an immediate in· vitation to join the party. James McGot.oon is confined to a wheelchair, but he'U be a free spirit next Tuesday when he parachutes 3,000 feet into a Pennsylvania lake. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Babies behind bars stir f11ror LOWELL. Fla. <A P > -As the The boys were born April 24 at said from Tallahassee. Legislature considers a bill that an Ocala hospital. Circuit Judge "They don't come in routine would declare prison s unfit John Rudd of Tallahassee grant-contact with males. they don't p l aces to raise c hildre n . ed their mothe r temporary go lo the grocery store with newborn twins have joined their custody Friday, transferring the momma, they don't see and hear inma te mother. push ing the case to Marion County circuit cats aud dogs, telephones ring - baby popula tion to eight at court in Ocala for a full hearing. just the normal external stimuli Florida'~rison for women. The boys arrived at the prison that doctors, psychiatrists, Three 'ether inmates at the Friday. according to their pediatricians and common sense the children on a path to prison t hemsel ves, Ms. Raulerson added. "What you do is create a whole new generation of people who are going to be on the other side of the law. so to speak," she s aid. prison are pregnant and already mother's lawyer, becoming the tell me are important aspects of have won c ustody , prison first twins ever to live in a normaldevelopment ofa child." T e chnique observers said. Florida prison. Prison Superin-At the prison, the inmate A 1979 law gives judges case-tendent Bill Booth said Ms. mothers and their children live • J•f• d by-case discretion on whether Wilson had two previous convic· in a cottage within the prison Sllllp I le women may keep babies born lions for grand theft. compound. during incarceration, but a bill The House bill to get the Clare Raulerson of the Florida BALTIMORE <APJ -About pending in the state Senate b a bies out o f prison wa s Clearinghouse on Criminal on e -sixth of the estimated would ban the practice. The authored by Rep. Chris Meffert, Justice said research has shown 300,000 Americans who die each House passed the bill in April. who said he filed the measure the most important as pect of a year of heartbeat d isorders The latest infants to arrive at after touring the North Florida child's development is being could be helped by a simplified the state prison for women were fa cility and interviewing in· with its mother. technique for implanting re- t he twin sons of 24 -year·old mates and offi cials. "It is absolutely essential for gulators, says a Johns Hopkins Charlotte Wilson. She is serving "The reason for it is, first and mother and baby to be together University surger y professor. a five-year term for grand theft foremost, I don 't believe the best at least for the first year, or the In the operation. two elec· from Brevard County and e·n· interest of a child is served by baby will suffer psychological trodes connected to a generator tered the Florida Correctional being confined in an environ· damage," she said. unit are implanted in the heart Institution on April 15. ment such as prison," Meffert Separating them could start thro~ small incisions. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--=.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_.:,_~~-=-~~~~~~~~- I FOR SU There's one look that never goes out of style. Healthy. Nothing shows off a tan or a bikini better than a firm. healthy body. The people at Holiday Spa Health Clubs have the method to get you in shape for summer. Progressive physical conditioning. A program which is developed around your individual needs. 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"T h e recom m e n ded a l ternative with t he m ost f avorable phy s ica l and economic effect on the environ· ment and the Navy is direct re· ~ duction," or s hooting them. a state ment by the Navy said. "If complete removal by a combination of live trapping and d irect reduction is selected. live trapping must be financed by mended solutions include. "Complete removal by direct re· duction (shooting). com plete re· moval by a combination of live trapping and direct reduction, partial removal of burros on center lands and no action ... Public hearings must be held on the findings. The Fund for Animals is one ot several conservationist groups suing the Navy to stop the eradication pronam Rape law studied Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 13, 1981 s Burnett award slashed Comedienne accepts reduction of libel damages LOS ANGELES <AP > Castigating the Nation al En· qu1rer for .. a form of legalb.ed pandering," a Judge still cul in half a $1.6 million libel award lo comedienne Carol Burnett. who sa id s h e was "very - s allsfied ·· Superior Court Judge Peter Smith. awarding the entertainer $800,000. said a jury's a ward of the larger amount was .. clearly excessive and not supported by subslant;al evidence." Miss Burnell. who could not be in court because s he was re· hearsing, late r affirmed her lawyer·s acceptance of the re· duction. "I'm very satisfied with the judge's de{'ision I hope the Na· t1onal Enquirer has been taught a lesson," s he said in I\ slate· ment released by her puolicist, Rick Ingersoll, who said she was r e h (' a r s i n g · · E u n i c e a n d Mama ," a CBS-TV comedy drama that will appear in the ra 11 absurdity," the judge said . However. h e said it was "more realistic" to give ber SS0,000 in general damages for emotional s uffering and $750.000 in punitive damages. Smith said the latter amount might be sufficient to deter the Enquirer from printing similar libelous m ate rial in the future but would not put them out or business. "This court has the distinct impression that the defendant has absolutely no remorse for its misdeeds," the judge said . He noted that the tipster "who started this travesty"' was pro- moted to gossip columnist on the Enquirer, a pasition he main· tains today. Mas te rson con ced ed th at "there are certain people you are not able to convince. but in a First Amend m ent case, that doesn't mean you quit. .. 'VERY SATISFIED' Carol Burnett : private organizatio ns ." the . statement said. ..Costs of re- SACRAMENTO lAPJ -The time lo prosecute an accused rapist would be extended from thr ee to six years under a bill a pproved by an Assembly com mlttee. RECALL MISSES A recall drive against state Sen. Alan Robbins. who is facing sex charges, will fail to make the ballot. said Jan Tucker. a n organizer of the drive. She said 8,000 lo 10,000 of the required 27,415 voters had been collected. with the d eadline today. With Mi ss Burnett's accep· tance of the revised award, .Judge Smith denied the En· quirer's bid for a new trial, bot Enquirer lawyer William ~asterson vowed to appeal. He said or the reduced award. ..The original award was of· fensive to the First Amendment and the concept of a free press This one isn·t quite as of. fensive." when the rules are broken, particularly in such a flagrant manner." The Enquirer's misdeed, he said, was compounded by its failure to print an adequate retraction of the item which described Miss Burnell as beinf boisterous in a Washington D.C. restaurant. The judge said it was clear to him that the item portrayed her as drunk. • m oval are estimated at $50 a :·burro for direct reduction and ·: $500 a burro for live trapping ·· Air crash kiUs 4 Judge Smith said: ·'This de fendant engages irr a form of legalized pandering intended to appeal to the readers' morbid curiosity. .. Navy officials said all of the REDDING <APJ With fire burros must be removed from season fast approaching and in the base. the wake of a plane crash that Meanwhile. a federal court destroyed a service warehouse hearing m Fresno on the issue and killed four, the U.S. Forest Monday was delayed several Ser vice may be acutely short of months to give the Navy time to fire-fighting equipment. prepare and publish an environ-f'our Forest Service workers m ental impact statement. died in Monday·s crash of a _ Th_e_N_avy s aid its recom __ twin-engine Beechcraft MEWPOIT HARBOR CRUISE & SUMDA Y IRUMCH ATTHECAMHBY 714 675-7522 trans natlonal funcllng RJLLY ASSUMABLE INTEREST OHL Y Fire s till burns BAKERSFJ ELD tAPI Kern County rirer1ghteri. t•xpect to spend another riay or :-.o putting out the last embers or a rire that has been burning in 11.000 toni. or Collon seed s1n<:l' Saturday night Smith s aid a gossip item about Miss Burnett publis hed in 1976 b y the Enquirer wa s "reprehensible" and clearly im plil'd Miss Burnett was intox· .icatcd. .. For the National Enquirer lo contend it was not guilty of ac· tual malice and that the article was not libelous borders on "This style of journalism has been enormously profitable to the defendant," Smith said . ··While the First Amendment of the United States Constitution permits such journalistic en· deavor, it does not immunize t he defendant from accountability • Miss Burne tt· s attorney . Barry Langberg. said the judge had made "a sensible decision." but added he felt the jury's in· ilial verdict was fair. ISftOW • 1ng. 2nd TRUST DEEDS You'd be surpri sed how ·easy it is to install most gas-sav ing device s. J\nd now it 's a lot easier on your budget, too. Wea therstripping. Caulki ng materials . And hot water-saver showerheads. 0 WMER /MOMOWNER OCCUPIED Call W1l l1am B Mitchell Cdll toOay ror quote • No obt1gar1on trans nollO<lOI funding (714) 975-1128 ~~~~~=:~~:~ Irons notlOnOI funding HUNTINGTON BEACH 'Kennedy Center Tonight' Pays Tribute To Jazz Great Duke Ellington Get a 40% State income tax credit. A new State law lets yo u take 40% of the cos t of many Gas Savers as a State in come tax credit. Up to a maximum of $1500. (Less any Federal tax credit.) Many easy-t o-install Gas Savers qualify. Like solar pool covers. Wat er heater blankets. Warm -a ir duct insulati on. You'll find all these Gas Savers can really help keep your gas bills down . And you'll probably find in stalling them a lot less taxing than you think. Both physically and ) financially. Lets work together to save energy. Program airs Wed., 5-13 Celebrated jazz artists Sarah Vaughn, M ax Roach, Billy Taylor and Joe Williams make a rare con- cert appearance together in an attec· tionate tribute to the late orchestra leader and composer Duke Ellington on "A Salute to Duke." The "Ken- nedy Center Tonight" performance airs Wednesday, May 13 at 9 p.m. on KOCE, Channel 50. J Duke Ellington died in 1974 at the age -• Of•.]l-tt#~C · ""'~· ,i.ffft°".V-f~ ~ -~ -cftlrt~~;'1>CJt r~ti\f~<t'lfl~'"nrc'l<hame "Duke" early in life for his innately elegant style. Highlighted In the special program are personal re- miniscences about Duke by Ella Fitzgerald and Ellington family m embers. Also inc luded is a dance performance by Harold Nicholas of the famed Nicholas Brothers and a selection of Ellington's gospel music performed by singer M cHenry Boatwright. ··"Kennedy Center Tonight" Is pro- duced by WQED, Pi ttsburgh, WET A, Washington, D.C. and the Kennedy Center with a grant from the Shell Companies Foundation. Executive producer : Dale Bell. . -' . ~- I ' I I I. Orange COast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday, May 13, 1981 Mail balloting might spur laggard voters Last month in San Diego, a record 60.8 percent of voters cast ballots in a s pecial e lection, de- f eating a proposal to build a $224 million downtown con vention center. The previous record turnout for a special election has been 55.8 percent in 1971. The difference this time was that all voting was done by mail More than 430,000 ballots were mailed to San Diego voters a nd 261,433 w ere returned by the deadline. San Diego officials credit the mail ba lloting for the turnout. The question of conducting elections by mail as an antidote to steadily dedining voter turnouts has been much in the news lately. And s upporters also believe it could s ubstantially re· duce the cost of staffing and servicing polling stations . In a recent discussion among Orange County political and gov em ment leaders. the res ponse was mixed. Some said they would be ready to try matl balloting, es pecially 1n s pecial election s that traditionally attract fewer votNs Othl'rS ·were concerned ahout such probll•ms as possible loss of IJallots in the mail and of fraudulr nt voting by persons not t•ntitled to n•ceivc ballots. San Diego officials said a comparison or signatures on ballots with those on file with the, Registrar or Voters was used to prevent fraud in their election. In recent testimony on elec- ll on practices , California Secretary of State March Fong Eu said s he personally always votes by mail with an absentee ballot since s he's never certain where she will have to be on e lec- tion day. . And voting by mail. she pointed out. would be one way to overcome the dilemma of the las t pres idential e lectio n in whic h thousands of voters. dismayed to hear the election result before the West Coast polls had closed. s imply decided not to vole. At the moment. Congress is considering a handful of bills de- signed to correct that problem by staggering voling hours in dif · ferent time zones. In r ecent presidential elec- tions. the voter turnout has d ee I med steadily. going from 64 percent in 1960 to only 53.9 per- cent last year. Trus is a far cr y from the re- cent San Diego re:,ponse. If the goal is to encourage citizens to participate in the election pro· cess. the idea of voting by mail would s eem to warrant som e serious study Collecting damages I n th ese times of a ~tl'onomical damage judgments in pnsonal inju r y and or wrongful dt'ath cases. it is not at all unus ual for plaintiffs to re- rrive dollar awards well up in the hundrl•ds of thousands . C'ustomarily, the judgment is paid out in one lump s um by an in~urance company. State Sen Ba 1 rv Keene has introduced a bill that would permit courts to s pread damage payments in ex- {'l'Ss of $100,000 over a number of year s inst t·a<l o f requiring a single payment. Clearly, this would be advan- tageous for the ins urance com- panies. But Keene believes it also would provide greater security for the injured by guaranteeing steady payments througho ut a lifetime. or al least for a substan- tial period At present. extended pay menb are allowed only in medical malpractice cases. But that law r ecently was declared uncons titutional because it .singled out a s pecific type of damage case. Keene says the practice would be permitted if it applied to all cuses. That might be so. And there is somethin g to be said for guaranteeing an injury victim, or the heirs of a wrongful death vic - tim, a reliable, long-term in- come. On the other hand, there might well be many who believe they should have the right to dis · pose of the proceed s of any damage judgment as they see fit. Certainly, medical and legal bills resulting from an accident can rarely be settled on the rn - stallment plan Any option given the courts in assigning damage payments should take into consideration s u ch obligations as well as the wis hes of the damaged party. What's in the bottle? After an endless series or hearings, studies a nd reports, the U .S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms has decided to abandon the idea of requiring a full listing of ingredients on wine bottles. Trus will be dandy news for the wine producers who tend to pride themselves on the elegance of their labels . Imagine a fine vintage wine with a label that looks like something that beJongs on a ketchup bottle. Supporting t.he vintners in protesting the idea of ingredient labeling, California Sen. S .l. Hayakawa said flatly, "Wine is n~t made from a haphazard con· • coction or ingredients, it is the re- s ult of a natural process ... every material which goes into wine is n aturaJ to the product." That, of course is the way it s hould be. But the next question might be, what is wine? It's got to be hard to believe that the con- tents of some of the low-cost ·•pop" wines. are 100 percent naturaJ. Maybe the next step for the BATF would be to determine which drinkables are really en- titled to exemption from ingre- dient labeJing because they are indeed true wines. As for the res t , a list or ingredients might be enlightening. Opinions expressed in the space above ar~ those of the Dally Pilot. Other vi~ws ex- pressed on this paQe are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is Invit- ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. Recall that story of yesteryear about two shoe salesmen sent to ..a small African nation to open up markets. One wired back. "It's hopeless. Nobudy here wears shoes." The other wired back, ''Opportunity unlimited. Nobody he r e wears shoes yet." Something similar may be happening in China. The Communists banned neckties years ago. Now thnt the coun- try is accepting western notions, they may be salable there. Okay, you take tie~. I'll take hluc jeans, and meet you In Shanghai. In (Andon for a short time a!Ur World War II, you could mall yourself l)y postal service from one part of the city to another. And lnupenslvely. cost the equivalent of six centa a mile. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ' ..... ,_ -·· You could designate yourself a living package, and pay a postman to accom- pany you from your hotel, bus stop or wherever to anyplace you wanted to go. It was set up for people who didn't know their way around town, 1 gather. But too few used It, so It was stopped. Q Who was lhe last U.S. President, before President Jimmy Carter , who failed to get the opportunity to appoint a Supreme Court justice? A. President Andrew Johnson more thQn a century ago. 0 . ls there anyplace on earth whC're the natives never used bows and ar· rows? A. AU1trallo. The aborigines stuck with tb~lnpear8. Thomas P. Haley Publisher Thomas Keevil Editor Barbar~ Krelbich Editorial Page Editor a --=-=---- Haig thr~at sp11rs security w ASlllNGTON I\ rew weeks ago. five activists opposed to the administra- taon 's policy in E l Salvador managed to make thl'ir way onto the seventh floor of the State Ot'partment, where the top brass have thl'ir offices Whtie two of the intruders d1verte& thl' guurd on duty, the other three en· tered Secrc•tary of State Alexander llaig 's s uite. s houted s logans and dum pcd bluod and as hes on the plus h furnishings Haig was in hb suite at the lime, bul secunlv officers subdued the protesters w1thoui much trouble The 1nc1dent, however, has quit•kened the depart- ment's moves to tighten security at home and abroad in the wake of the at- tacks on U.S e mbassies in recent years and the assassination attempt on Presi· dent Reagan in March. HAI G'S lll G ll PROFILE and hardl11ll' pohc1es make him a prime target for terrorists. security officials fear. Th<>y note that he narrowly escaped an assassination attempt in Belgium on June 25. 1979, four days before he left his post as NATO com- mander Spedal measures are being taken to make lla1g's home in nearby Bethesda. Md , safe from unexpected visitors. Of- f1 c1als did not want to set a dollar figure on the cost of these security arrange· ments for fear of tipping off Potential in- lruders to lhe exact nature of the safety devices Hut sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado that only about $12,600 worth o( equipment will be permanently attached to the house, the rest can be removed and used again when Haig leaves office Possibly to reassure llaig's neighbors in the PoSh suburb, officials did disclose G. -JA-Cl-AN_D_IRS_D_N -~ that attack dogs are not part of the security system . Instead, sophisticated "motion detector " devices will spot a nyone approaching the large house and its tree·shaded yard HAIG'S Ll~10USI NE ts also being fitted out with security equipment, in· eluding a special tracking device that will enable authorities to locate the vehicle in case it is stolen Internal security measures are also being tightened up at Foggy Bottom part1cularly concerning access to lhe seventh floor "It ·s a tricky business," one State Department official ex· plained "There are all sorts of visitors busloads of tourists, schoolkids. It makes it very difficult." Overseas, plans are proceeding both to make our embassies more secure and to prevent sensitive documents from falling into the wrong hands in case an embassy is overrun The Iranian mili· lants were able to seize our Tehran em· bassy before security officers could destroy some highly sensitive papers. Eventually, the Sta le Department hopes lo solve this perennial problem by s imply eliminating the presence of sensitive documents in our ell)bassies The plan would involve an electronic s torage and retrieval system in Was hington. Overseas personnel would plug into the computer to !>tore sensitive information and call 1t up later as needed All trans missions would be in code, just as messages sent by cable are now OFFICIALS ESTIMATE that the data bank will lake about five years to install 1 n 250 U S missions worldwide Meanwhile. lop priority is being given to embassies in countries on the State Department's secret I isl of "severe" security problems These countries re portedly include El Salvador. Lebanon, Pakistan and Afghanistan Meanwhile. on a personal level. foreign service e mployees are being given instruction on the best way lo behave and survive 1n the event or a terrorist attack on their overseas post. Names soon lose original meanings Our newest nuclear submanoe was Just launched in Groton, Conn , after be- ing christened "Corpus Christi." There were quite a fe w people who complained about the name. They said that "Corpus Christi," meaning "the body of Christ," was not an appropnate name for a warship designed to kill peo- ple. The people who decided to name the s hip "Corpu5 Christi'' didn't have Christ in mind. of course. They thought they were naming the ship in honor of the city in Texas, and Christ never en- tered into their thinking. Not many peo- ple think of Christ when they think of a Texas city. THAT'S THE WAY it 1s with names . After a while they assume a character of their own and where the name came, from doesn't have any effect on how we think of it. Hardly anyone thinks of the apostle Saint James when they talk about San Diego even though the city was named after him. Nor are we re· minded or angels when we talk of Los Angeles. Many religious names would be a heavy burden lo carry if they were con- s idered literally all the time, but stu- dents at Catholic schools don't give a second thought to names like "Im- maculate Conception High School" or "Sacred Heart Academy." After a while. it's jus t a name like any other. The school's character gives the name a new meaning of its own. When Notre Our popular President let his heart get in the way of his politics and ended up with his foot in his mouth. I know the feeling, I have often had to consult an ora l podiatrist myself. It happened during an emotional White House luncheon for the Presi- dent's Commission on the Holocaust to IHDRCI MAIR honor survivors of lhe anli·Jewtsb NHI horror of World War 11. Mr. Reqan'• response to the memories or six mUUoo J ews murdered in Nazi coocentraUon camps wns decent. human and humane. It i~ n view we can all be proud of when he closed his speech with: "Ttl£000RF. Roosevelt said that tbe Pre11ld ncy was a bully pu\pll. Wtil, 1 for one Intend that lhls bully pulp t 1b1Ji be used on every occaston, where It Is oppropriate, to point a rlnctr of shame at ev.en lhe uelln ss of 1raftlt.I, and cer· lainly wherever IL takH place ln lhe world, tbe act of viol oce or ltrrorllm, and thllt ~vcn at the neg0Ualln1 table, ' Dame supPorters are exhorting their team to kill, "Our Lady" is furthest from their thoughts. I have no objection to having the nuclear sub named the "Cor pus Christi " Naming anything is difficult. ,~,, -AND-Y -RDD-Nl-Y _ .. -§1 and even when two people name their baby. one of them often objects to the name. THERE AR E A lot of names I object to. ll doesn't seem lo me lhat teams in professional sports have been very in- ventive There are too many Tigers, Bears, Giants, Pirates and Cardinals. I happen lo be a New York Giants foot- ball fan cno one's perfect) and I dislike' all the confusion on the SPorts page of my paper about whether they're talking about the baseball team from San Fran- cisco or football team from New York. College team nicknames are even less original than professional teams. Most of them, are named after some animal they apparently like to associate wilh the character of their team. There are dozens of Bears, Wildcats, Tigers, Bob· cats and Bruins. How a name like "bruin" ever got PoPUlar, I don't know. It's just another name for a brown bear n~ver shall it be forgotten for a moment that wherever it is taking place in the world, lhe persecution of people, for whatever reason -persecution of peo· pie for lheir religious belief -that is a matter to be on that negotiating table or the United States does not belong at that table." That statement set off applause In his audience and panic in his start who rushed around trying to tone down the President's views so It didn't sound aa II the American government really cared that much about human rights in the world. God forbid, that we s hould be perceived as ll pt.,-ople who believed In our own Constitution or s uch com pone 08 human righ~ APPARENTLY, a closer readina of the mood or Mr. Reagan's start Is re· vealed by the peNJlstent attempt to •P· point the former legal eagle for lhe Liberty J..obby to a hl&h offlce In the Department of Human and Health Ser vices. Even alter the nomlnatlon was withdrawn In the race oC tncredlble flip.Oops by the nominee -who first said be only dJd It for money <so do prostitute&) or didn't know what wu 10- ln1 on (neither does lbc plano playel' In 8 brothel) or did know Whal WU &olnl" on, but didn't approve ol ll (lb.It's what they saJd al.the Nurembura trill•> - and no one ever uses it as anything but the name of a team . THE AUTOMOBILE makers were very big on animals for years but they seem lo be phasing out animal names now that they 're making fewer elephants. There's a trend toward just a letter from the alphabet. Chrysler's "K- ear " seems to have caught on as a name if not as a car and General Motors is banking some of its future on the upcoming "J -Car." I prefer the let· ters to the Cougars and the Pintos. I suspect they've changed because they've run out of appropriate animal names for cars. You just wouldn't call a car a "Bear," a "Razorback" or even a "Leopard." It seem s strange that "Corpus Christi" is an acceptable name for a submarine for most of us As meaning· less as names and nicknames often are, we seem lo have some clear lhougb un· spoken idea about what names are ap· propriate for what categories of things. We name teams "Giants" but we wo uldn't call a bank "The Giant American Home Savings Bank." On the other hand, the word "First" appears in the names of hundreds of banks and hundreds of churches. That's strange. And while there is a vast difrerence between breakfa st cereals a nd automobUes. Kellogg's was successful wilh a brand called "Special K" long before Chrysler applied the letter to a car. Reagan staffers continued to derend the choice. The Liberty Lobby is, you may re· call, one of those ultra-right wing groups of nuts that claims the Nails never killed six million or, for that riitt- ter, any Jews. That the whole lhinc ia a hoax and those were camps lnvented by the Jewish-controlled Ameritan news media. Whew! President Reagan used to be a liberal before he went wrong aQd every once In a while a bubble of decency 11tilJ sur· faces. GllllY CUI About Gov. Brown's .. Cuttma Co.rntrt DepL" Now Supplemental Securicy In· come reclplenLs are not allowed to ... t.he dOCtol' unless they are very Ul. What about the cbeci·UP to prevent Hl10UI mn.eu7 B.E. ' ' " CongressmaJ'!, 's wife becomes private eye W ASllJNGTON i AP> Sam Spade and Phillip Marlowe, move over. There's a new private eye ln town - and she's the wife of a coneressman. Arlene Crane, wife or Rep. Philip Crane, R·Ill .. insists she won't be an armchair detective. "I want to dig it out!" she says. "I want a challenge. Solving puzzles is m y bag." But it is unlikely the busy Capitol Hill socializer , who refuses to re- veal her age, will have many of the nati on's lawmakers sitting at her desk. chain· s moking and nervously stam - mering their tales of woe. Mrs. Crane sa9s she won't take any clients she knows MH. cHNE socially. But she says she won't hesitate to take a case j ust because a congressman or senator is a target or the investigation. Mrs. Crane says she always want· ed to be a pri vale ey<' "I like solving puzzles." s he says "I like helping people. I reel hke a doctor." So. at the urging or a neighbor. s he enrolled in a detective course After g raduation, she was hired by In- ternational Investigations Inc of McLean, Va., where neighbor Dick Bast is chief sleuth Mrs. Crane concedes her husband, Brain death guides termed obsolete BOSTON (API Guidelines drawn 13 years ago for determining when somone 1s brain dead are obsolete a nd need to be revised, says a me mber of the medical panel that hammered out the Ha rvard Criteria T he guidelin<'s. drawn after medical ad vancement in transplant and re- suscitation techniques, s aid brain death is present whe n there 1s ir- reversible coma and certain other signs or unresponsiveness. However. Dr William Sweet told a conference here that the criteria failed lo distinguish between irreversible coma and brain death. Others said spinal cord reflexes persist as long as two weeks after the destruction of the brain. No Fun and Games! a conservative con1ressmao who made an unsuccessful run for the 1980 Republican presidential nomlna· lion. al first bad mixed reactions to her career. But ahe says he is happy now that she is fulfilling her ambi· ti on Among other things, Mrs Crane s ays her women's intuition will help her crack cases. ··A woman can size up a man without even talking to him," she says. "Men are always looking for the good not creeps, of course, but mos t men. Most women are protect- ing their bets by looking for the good but seeing the bad .. Women are not going to be s uckered by a con,·' she continues. "They have an innate capacity to see through people." Because she has eight children. ranging in age from 8 to 20, she ex- pects to do most of her sleuthing out of he r home . S he doesn't want divorce cases, and the prospect of stakeouts doesn't appeal to her. "That would probably mean a divorce case," she says. What would s he do if a cli ent com· plained of harassing phone calls? "Tap the phone." she says. Sunken ship poses problem in Savannah COLLEGE STATION, Texas <AP > Unless the slate of Georgia or the federal government is willing to raise and preserve the ironclad fighting ship Georgia, the vessel should stay where it is in the mud of a Georgia river, a researcher says. The ship. one of the largest fighting ships launched by the Conrederacy. has lain m the Savannah River mud since 1~. Or Erv Garrison, a researcher with Texas A&M Uni versity's en- vironmental engineering division. s aid the 1.000-ton, 250-foot ironclad would be better preserved in the mud unless major preservation work was done. The s hip was sunk by its crew after firing on Gen. William Sher man's ap- proaching Union troops, Garrision said The Army Corps of Engineers wants it moved away from improve- ments to Savannah harbor . r~.,11c;n<1I U<11VP•<,1ly is''"' ror most recen1 t11yt1 s<.tiool g1aduates M,uure adulls anend Nal•Onal Uruvers•ly 10 g!'I a gofJd solid oouca11on Courses are 1,i.1grit by dCadPn11c. arid business prolP<,<,1c1ndll. ""'in di lf!ast 10 yPars f'•oerience ,,, 111c•ir t1elds most navi: ooctorate'> • 5tuOv .1ne cciur<;e ec.c;h montr • AttentJ t1en1nq cia.,~f''> • Rec~'""~' any working day ot me 1 "a' • ' nc111t•d a·tl ,., a•a11ao1e to inose wr1n <l i::111ly • Ovt'• •O ihJMusS•Clfl ano Cid'> r(.)01'• t,f'f If'•!> 1nc..ilt'f1 1nrouQhou1 '>an 011>90 ... , "d' w and L v!> A•19e1es Lounl ti!> Next claases begin June 1 Call for further informallon San Diego 563-7200 North County 941-6245 Orange County 957-6285 L.A. County (213) 431-3649 • ..,.,,.,,,, " ••• ,.. ,., .... " ......... ·~··· .. ,. ,.19(! ·~ ... ui..i• ... 'V'I •t• ...,, ...... ,,""'....,, •""•"' .... ""'4-#lo~O'·~ .. ., •• .. .... ... , .. ., .. ~ ... -... .. .., ...... ""' ~ • ._ .,,,.,._' *i"V'~,,_.,, --./" 30% -40"% . ALL OUR FINE LEATHER FURNITURE ALL LEA THEfl . •.wr_,..._...,.....S888 YOUR COST JUST • All Leather • 8 Way Hand Ti9d Coil Springs •Hardwood Frames AMBER LEA'IHEB COMPA.NY ------"""' •lHlH'T 1.Et11fEa Jta"n It,; •t'fNIG,\ 2850 SOUTH HARBOR BLVD. SANTA ANA '" ............. .,.... <•> ,.,, C"1Mr H.,t>or & Seo-rstrom IMWY••• ~ S.. arw ,...._ ltAM·JPM ClOMd Frldtyt end Sllurdlyt • .. Orange Coast DAILY l'ILOT/Wedneaday, May 13, 1981 Huntington Beach !ACH OF THHI! ITl!MI ARK AVAILABLE fO" I AU A8 ADVl!RTlll!D PLUS STORE We sell first q uality and discontinued merchandise from Sears Retail a nd Cat alog Distribution. "Was" prices quoted are the regular prices at which the items were formerly orrcred by Catalog or in many Sears Retail stores a round the country. CEILING FANS ·~~~>~ ·-~ .dP./. p':\ t .~ was 99.99 8 only <.4.. ... · 40" FAN-4 BLADES (hght not included) NOW 59.99 HOME-N-SHOP VAC was 69.99 ettectlve 5114111 11903& 12only was 69.99 38" FAN-3 BLADES NOW 34.99 GIRLS FASHION Ai:~ CORDUROY /. ·~ PANTS Size 7-14 was 12.99 STEREO STAND was 89.95 NOW 64.99 TERRY SCUFFS with heel ladles sizes were 10.99 ·r--fr ' Ill In .• . I ·~'i i . (, f 1 r_~~ 7 only } NOW 49.99 NOW 8.49 NOW 4.99 WALKING-JOGGING EXERCISER with Metal Rollers was 189.99 NOW .. 124.99 .. TIMED RELFASE C500 I I I I I I I SUPERC 500 INTRODUCTORY OFFER j()tablna • our twst ~00 mg I vitamin C fonnul2 with 1121ural ro8C h1~. I n.nln. hcspcridin, and ~ the total hlollavonofd 8 l'Omplex • tfmeUrc pmlongcd prOIC:l'lu.>n -ask u' I 10 prove: lhat II woru I I I I I I I llmJl 2 ~r cwtomer I I I ~ .... ,,,_{ SALAD BOWL SET was 12.99 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SHIRTS Boy a am1ll -extra large NOW 7.99 were7.49 NOW 3.99 NATIJRALE OXYE 200 • our C:Xl lu'lvt' envlronmcnu l protn11on furmuu comhlnci. the finc:-111 1U1t11rul vitamin E .a.1th dc\'t·n anu 11x11Jan1~ • nt'" extrJ potent formula11on fc:atUft' II ... , M • I ,\.,k a~mt S1·ar' t•rt•lfit pl:rn ... I I I I I I I I TIMEDREL~E MULTIPLE i I I I I I I I I SUPER HY·YrTE • rh" rt'j(lll.1r 'trt"llj(lh formulJ l llntJlll' ..!K '11.101111' Jn<l n11nc:rJI' -hl'lf" "mphh your hk' • filllt'tl ""'"'«'"1th our pJlt'ntl·<l ( .1n<l {1f1'1t•'ll) l·Jrth'f).IO• Jlf'Ul~'' • h1W1 potc:nq II u•mpft'x 1t1 '>Uppurl )llUr hold) Junn~ Jlt'rHlO' o( ~lfl"l'.' INTRODUCTORY OFFER j()tablets llmk 2 ~r cuttomcr 99ct I INTllODUCTORY OFFl!Jl 30tableu llmk 2 ~rCUM.omcr I ·.--/' ·._. ,.., • -~ .. ~, .... ~ .... Al'!._.. ~ ..... 'i ~/I' r ---,....j.......,..• ~ -p; .,.. • We want you to try our best vitamin formulas. Everywhere you look, people are selling ascorbic acid and synthetic Vitamin E at low prices. We can d o that too. But we can also do better! Just give us a try. We're convinced that once you\re sampled these superior formulas, yuu'Jl never shop for vitamins apywhere else.1bat's how gOQd they are - and this week only, you can try all three for only 99¢ each! Can you afford not to do something this simple for your health? DISCOVER THE GREAT EARTII VITAMIN STORE NEAR YOU. 100 Stores Nationwide. OPEN70AYS Mon. thnl Sal.1 IJ ~la m 106 oop m undayt1 llOO~m w t,OOpm COSTA MESA STORE 370 E. 17th ~trPet (next to Ralph's Market) (714) 646-0534 HUNTINGTON BEACH STORE lOOM Adame Av.. ID ~. Albertaone Center 96S-5694 VITAMIN STORES ~· Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WednHday, May 13, 1981 TIMELINKS• IN 1924, (ijf:ORGe gus H WAS BOK>N IN JUNE" ... Japanese favor 'prickly' defense DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS &4 2 •5e78 PUBLIC NOTICE ------s u1>•••CM1COU•T0, THI STATI 0, CALlflOaNIA l'Oa THI COUNTY 0, OlllANOI In llM Mitter of -Appllcatlon of IRIS II. GINSBURG, alto known as IRIS 8 . "OWE, For Change of Name CASI NUMel • Al ... o•o••TOSHOWCAUH l'O• CMANOI 01' NAMI IRIS &. GINSllURG aka IRIS 8 . ROWE 11.H fllad a pollUon In lhlt court for en order •11-ll'Q petitioner to c henge "" na me ri4im IR 1 S 8 . GINSBURG ella IRIS 8. ROWE lo IRIS 8 . STEIN. II Is ller90y ordered that ell porsont lnterHlld In the matter •for.said ap- fM•r before !Nt cour1 In 0.pertment No. 3 at 100 Civic CAtnltr Drive WHI, Sent• AM, CAlll0<nla, on J.,,.. 17, lttl, al 10:30 o'clock a.m., end then and Iller• ,,..,. cause, II an they flaw, why u ld petition for cllenge ol nemt SMuld not be Of'Alllld II 11 further ordll"ld I/lat • <OPY of this ordlr to snow c-be publl"'9<1 In lhe Dally Piiot, • newSj)Apor ol gen•,,•I circulation, publl.nld In 11111 county at i.ast once • week tor four con.acullw -Its prior to the day of u ldllearlng, Dated: May 4, 1'11 RONld H. PrtMtr Judgtoltlw ~lor Coun Published Or-Coast Dally Piiot, May'· 13, '°· 21. f91l 21Jt.t1 PUBLIC NOTICE ,.CTITIOUS BUSINIUS NAME STATEMINT Tiit toll-Ing person Is doing busl· M U at• HALLMARK. BULLION COM· PANY, 1201 Rull-Road, N-POrt e .. cll, Caflf0<nla •1660 J.,nes Bur99ss Aluander Niven 1201 Rutland Road. NewPOrt Baecll, Callfornla nMO Thi• bUSIMIS Is conducted by ... In· dlvldual. J-s B. A. Nlve<1 This 11.ai-1 was filed with the County Clert< of Or-County on May 4,1ttl. ""'" Publlslled Or-Coast Dally Piiot, May 6, 13, 20, 27. 1911 2090'41 t PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Th• lollowlng ptrsor1s are doing Duslneuas: J & C UNDERG R OU N D ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS, 201 Soul/I Anita 0r1 ... Suite 103, Orange. California.,..., C. A. WHEELER, 201 South Anita _ Drive, Suite 111J, Or-. C4111fornla '2Mll. G &. G ENGINEERING CON· TRAC TORS, INC., a Calflornla cor· porallon, 1062 Tulare Drive, Costa Mew, Calllomla 9262'. Tiiis l>uslnou Is conducted by • general INll1Mf"Shlp. G & G ENGINEERING CONTRACTORS, INC. ' J-8. a.uacrwr, Pre"clent This 11411 ..... nt WM llled with the County Clerk of Oran99 County on Aprll 27, 1'111. ,....,. PuDll.nld Or-Coast Delly Piiot, Aprll 2•, May 6, 13, 20, 1911 191W1 PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMI STATEMENT Th• foll-lno ptrsons "' doing !KlslnHs as: 11) PROFE SSIO NAL MANAGEMENT SERVICES, (2) P M S, 131 ME $, W IC T, 14761 franklin Avenue, Suite A, Tustin, Cafllo,.,,la '16111 Medlcal Electronlcs Sy1tems, Inc., • Collfornla corpof'allon, 14761 franklfn Avenue, Suite A, Tuslln, Callfornla t2'IO Tiiis buslftfts Is ~onduc:IH by. COf'· poutlon. MedkAll EIKtronlcl Svstef'M, IM. C.ol Li.dOYIW, S«retary(TrNsur ... This It-I wn filed with IN County Cler'll of Or1nge County on M41y 4, 1'11. 1'1610 Publlallld Oranoe Coast Dally Piiot, Ma''· 11, 20, v , 1"1 2141 .. 1 P UBLIC NOTICE 'ICTITIOUS BUSl .. ESS 1: ~p ... ~.~,J~~r~'\W'\~ JMt.'t bu.lneuas: BRANCHING OUT, 196 Capltal s1r .. 1, COit.a M111a, c.llfomla t:i.21. ROBERT J. & MARGARET J, HAMMOND, ... C.pl1411 StrMI, Costa AMMI, CAiifornia tim. T 1114 bu1lno1 Is <Ol'lducted by • 11-r•I pertne""le>. Roi.rt J. Hammond Tlllt llM-' was llled with the County Clerk of Ore<199 County on Aprll 20, 1911. 1'161444 PuDllllled OrA119t Coast Dally Piiot, ,Apr II 22, 2', MAy 6, U. 1911 1111 .. 1 P lJBUC NOTICE l'l(TITIOUS 8USINHS NA.Ma tTATUdNT Tn• followlng o ... '°"' are dolno IKIJtneu as: EL ZOCALO, 4517 ~I Drive, 1rvln1, GallfonllatVU e •ltftdiM Mfna9e,,,.,.1 $ervk .. , Inc .. a C.llfomla <OfPH'•llon, 1'402 Sierra Col-, lrvlM, C.lllornl• t""4. This llUlllN .. II conduCWcl b' • <«· porallon. •111anO•d 11una11m1nl $ervtc.t n-w. ........... l"r•ldtftt Tiiis ................ flied """" tN Covnt1 c .. rw Of Otllltlt ~nty on AIWll f, 1W1. JACICION, ICIDDI " a SU(aLllfO ... ...,...,. ..... . , ........ ....... ..... , .... ....... .......... a... ..... ,.._,... .... ,CA.... ,,,,,.., PW!llllllf Or-CMM o.11¥ I'll«, .... It. f\• Mer•, II, IWI tltMI WASHINGTON \APl The prlrnt> mlnJ•tM of Jupon doesn't w11n1 hl11 t'Ounlry lo bl' lhouaht of tul u rourln6il lion on mlUtary hi· • SU<'ll Uul ntill ht•r dot•s he want to b6 tllkt!n fur u mou11t.>. He'd rj1thor bt• u pon·upint• A<·cordln.: to th<' Japanese Embussy hurt-. Uw unlmal im- 8Rl'S l(Ol mixed up nnd came out wrong beruuse of translation problems wht•n Prime Minister Zrnko Suzuk i uddressed the House i''oreign ACfairs Commit- tee last week Th<' embassy said Suzuki. speaking in Japanese. charac- terized Jnpun's attitude on the defense issue as .. Retter to be a porcupine than a roaring lion ... But the oCficial ioterpreter in· correctly translatt.'d this as, "Bettt'r to be a wise mouse than a roaring lion," the embassy said in a statement. The embassy said Japanese leaders have been using the porcupine metaphor to describe J apan's strictly defensive role unde r a constitution which May is nATIOIAL HYPERTEns1on monTH forbids it to acquire the means to wage aggressive war. The incorrect translation , portraying Japan as a mouse in· stead of a prickly porcupine, ca used comm e nt in som e American circles that criticize Japan Cor not taking more res ponsibility for the defense of its region of the world. ·'The Embassy of Japan regrets that a different implica· lion was rendered by this mis· taken interpretation," t he em· bassy statement said. The Wash..iogton Post picked up the "wise mo\.ase'' phrase in an editorial declaring that ''the J apanese cannot simply explain the ir special cond itions (on military matters> and sit back with folded arms . .. Ame ricans do not expect J apan lo become a lion that roars," the Post editorial said. "But a lion that squeaks?" During his state visit to the Un ited Stutes Suzuki said that Japan will do more to bolster its defenses. At SAV-ON we care about your blood p ressure. So, during the month of May we will be having ... FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS SATURDAY, MAY 9th . & 16th . 1 :30 to 4:30 PM • Blood pressure taken by trained person nel. • Free literature concerning your blood pressure.· ·subject to supply o n hand WIN A FREE Pl PEER HOME BLOOD PRESSURE MONITOR /KIT SMIRNOFF BLACK VELVET OLD CROW VODKA 1m 1.75LT. 9.69 CANADIAN WHISKY 9 99 80PF. l.75 LT. • BOURBON WHISKEY 11· 79 80 PF. l.75 LT. 1 CANADIAN 'CLUB IMPORTED WHISKY 5 79 86 PF. 750 ML • TANQUERAY IMPORTED GIN 94 PF. 750 ML FOSTER CREEK BOURBON WHISKEY 6Y r.Old aoPF.1.75lT. \ IMPORTED -. /tt llrf/~1./ 'fl I/ 8.99 WINES CRIBARI MOUNTAIN WINES •CHABLIS ~~:SL:.1.9 9 u GALLO BERTOLLI LAMBRUSCO WINE LANCERS VIN ROSE WINE 1.5 LT. 750 ML. 1.49 750 ML. 2.59 SAVE54.SO Christian Bros. CALIFORNIA BRANDY 80 PROOF 1.75 LT. SAVE 51.00 Mac Kinnon' s BLENDED SCOTCH IO PROOf COORS 'BEER ·1.75 LT. 12 oz. CANS 919 6 PAK 1.89 ~· _ __, 1 • EYES RE-ELECTION -U.S. flouse Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill said he will be a candidate . for Congress and speaker next year. He said he doesn't want his son, Lt. Gov . Thoma s P . O 'Neill III of _ Mas.sachusetts, to take his p lace in Congress .. Baffling ailntent hits tots LOS ANGELES <AP> -A mysterious illness called Kawasaki disease rarely kills young vie- ,. tims outright. But month s after the feverish symptoms have passed, a few children are felled suddenly by heart attacks - although they're usually less than 4 years old. Dr . Ma sa to Takahashi, a pediatric cardiologist at Children's Hospital of Los Angeles, is trying to save those youngsters with an aggressive screening program that apparently identifies the 10 to 20 percent of Kawasaki patients with dangerously damaged coronary arteries. He said sudden death claims 1 to 2 percent of those who get the un- common disease, which is named for Dr . Tomisaku Kawasaki, the Tokyo doctor who described it in 1967. If the child is a risk for sudden death, then we can increase our s urveillance ," Takahashi said in an in· terview. Initial results were be· ing outlined today at a symposium sponsored by the American Heart As sociation 's Los Angeles affiliate. Takahashi said Children's Hospital has had about 70 cases of Kawasaki disease in two years . Ea c h wa s screened, six were found to be at risk and s pecial preca u'tions were taken. In one ex- treme case, he said, the parents were taught cardiopulmonary re- suscitation and the child's breathing was· monitored while h e 1 • slept. There have been no deaths and "there were a couple of children we were really sweating," Takahashi said. "They were like time bombs." Because fatalities are mercifully infrequent and the disease is not common, the program hasn't followed enough cases long enough to scientifically prove its value but, Takahashi said, "we believe we're -=•s •• a P ¥WO. µ •• • 0 $ •• a c e o -ix . ... . . . .. Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Wednffday, May 13, 1981 Big salary no guarantee against worries of inflation NEW YORK <AP) -Stru11lln1 to tel along on $30,000 a year? A survey ol executives making up to 10 times that much shows that a bl& salary ls no guarantee against the worriu of inflation. The survey shows "executives are not only genuinely concerned about inflation and the erosion of their wealth, but also are uncer- tain what Jteps to take to preserve it," said Edward D. Ryan, a partner in Eroat & Whlnney, the accounlin1 flrm that com· missiooed the survey. The research organization Audits & Surveys interviewed 200 executives in half a dozen cltles with Incomes ranging from ~.000 lo $200,000 a year. Just over half of the executives -55 percent -said they did not expect a higher standard of llvin1 ln the future. More than one-third of this group said inflation was the reason for their lowered expecta· lions. The median age of the ex· ecutlves was 5". The median an· nual income was $88,500 -almost four times as much as the govern· ment says it takes for a family of four to maintain an intermediate or moderate standard of Uvtn1. Ninety-seven percent of the ex· ecutives surveyed were male and 90 percent were married. The ma- jOt"ity said they were president or vice president of their firms. The survey found that l" percent of the executives -about one in seven bad absolutely no strategy for fighting inflation. Twent ·three rcent -about one SAVE eoe SAVE20e ........ ,. ........ ...... ,.. ln four -said they were battllnt the rising cost or Uvina by cuttlna spendlna. Sixty-two percent said they need investments like real estate, stocks, etc.. to hed1e a1ain11t higher prices. But 36 percent of the executives had no confidence that the return on their invest· ment.s would equal or exceed the rate or inflation. Pak of sl.51 2AI ··~1.11 ~ -~~ ............. ,., ............... SPECIAL! J RESH START LAUNDRY DITIHINT (COMCUITUTED) (..-l•alntt. r.111111 Size roww Dot.rsuts SAVE so ~ REACH TOOTllaRUIH SOfT • MlDIUM BUY 21 SAv't 1s~ REYNOLDS WRAP ALUMINUM FOIL 12" I 21' 2 =89C AD PHICES PREVAIL : WED •. MAV 13th THAU SAT .• MAV 16th CORRUGATED "WOODGRAIN" STORAGE AIDS ... • SHOE FILE (2R" • ll'4" I l~") •TWO DRAWER CHEST u~" 11r 1 tr> • THREE DRAWER CHEST (lW" I tr I U") YOUR CHOICE! 3.99 ~ • FOUR DRAWER CHEST (ZSW' a lJ" a Ir) • TWO IY TWO CHEST (lft" I U~" I 22"') YOUlt 5.95 CHOIC[I IA. • REGULAR STORAGE CHEST (24" I U\4" ....... , • REGULAR UNOERBEO CHEST (W 1 ;;~~·nl 49 CHOICE! • IA. ~ MD'IA 90YI' ~UNDERWEAR For Fit. Comfort. & Long Wear •n BllEFS 4 00 IOYS' T-SHIRTS a.at.IL W U • rM MO'S T-SHIRTS ' ~ 3.50 ~ ~ 5.00, .. WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! Mo\ter Cord HOYLE PLAYING CARDS Fw I .... r/,....,., ... 89C EAGLE PLAYBALL Kids will en1oy bouncing throwino & catching• WHAMO FRISBEE ·= ggc --PLASTICWARE •llCTMGUUI .... Wastebaslet ...... DISH DRAllER ' SPECIAL! REVLON MILK PLUS 6 CUAlllD 111.tT~ Face looks soap and water fresh. feels soft, smooth, never dry• 219 5.15 • H . MOISTURE LOTION 4& 3.49 SPECIAL! DIETAC from CONTAC SAVE 46 ~ COIMITCO HOT OIL TitUTMINT Concentrated to help restore beauty to problem h1lr BUY 3 & SAVE 17e KAL KAN DOOFOOD ' on th.e ri~hUrack." · _. . •\·~~~ : ~..!'~--.... t ~< ~··· > .1'(1>4;. .. • •' ' '>-~> r(~):i';.~ '<!{£)'::;.: .___,..,_ Boalt cle ar BERKELEY (AP> -The federal Office of Civil Rlahta bu cleared t he University o f California Boalt Hall law school of char1es of dlscrlminatlng asainst student.a by falling to hire more women and minority faculty mem· bera. .., ......... , ''Purve)'Of't of Otdtlme Nef9hbofllnett" .... ..,.....,. ............ 1 ...... .J.1 SAVES0° .~l.71 .,..1.09 SAVE20e CHAPS TICK UP llAUI Durable CHI Iron construction 1'9Llll ............. 1WU. &MM? F ·~Pn>-39c ....._.,PMoM&...._l1TUS w.... .. :=."~~~ ~------------------· CAW! SNAROL SHOP 7 DAYS A WEEK I 'l llCI AM Tll •1 Ill P M M O ~ H~Fll' <.,!\I • •1 on AM TCl T (1(1 ~M .. 111'.t flA) 3 e $1 -- 1 ... ... ____ .,.L .I.II .. .1 tf4Jiir. llACH -Adenle & ......... _ .,..,,,,, .... & Mlnpf-leecfl & Oefftetd ~N VA&.LIY -.. ..,_... & W9f'Mf ~ -'°" lmne. Weeeotlff ,.._ llM .. -CulWf Df. & W•Ull IL T°"°-MIT2 ftedlftetd "°" .. ..,.. VJaJO -IUTI ........... """·I MltTA AN.l -_, t 9euttl ..._..,.,... , ; ¥ i -44# ;e ;we p • • po F µpp #-0 0 0 -' ~ .. Or.ngeCouc OAJLY PILOT/Wedn .. d1V. May 13. 1981 ------------~ -------------r;::==============::;::::::::::::==============================.. BT1ANNUAL C!LIFORlll STATE CBIMPIOISBIP 11 .! ··----------- 1 SHE'S OUT -Sharon Clark, 19, of Salinas, ponders her honora- ble discharge from I· the Army that pre· I• vents her from re· e nl isting f or two 11 years. She alleges 1 that the Army dis- , charged her after she refused to have sex with h e r drill sergeant. Contest to aid disabled LAUREL, Md. <AP> A n1Uonwide contest to come up with waya to aid the handicapped haa attracted more than 5,300 appUcantJs, accord· ln1 to Its sponsor, Johna Hopkins University. The aearch for devices to assist handicapped people in their dally lives Is being conducted by the university's ap- p Ii e d physics laboratory, the National Science Foundation and Radio Shack stores. Paul Hazan, project director, said the search is open to anyone with ideas, devices. methods and computer programs to help the handicapped overcome difficultiea In learning. working and living. Finally,a way to end the recession. We're tallcing hair .rec.wai on. Mel II .,.,..,,. ~ -· -~1 ,.,... 1°" • ftnol Olli why .. Mii ..;i.u -t .,.._ .. dM W9fW -,... wttll ...., Tai· OIO"S eod .... ,.., .......,. ..,.._.., • _,""""' 111 ,._....,, hal.r ..,,._ _,......, """""1,.,......,. _,,. ~.., y-. ---1u.1yi.. c.u totlily -llNI -.... , "° -.... ht IN ...... _,.,... olftt yoa A BETTER WAY TO R EPLACE HAIR. . Auto & Homeowntirs ,t,... Ouoles By Phone I ,_ FMMOS llUIWICE ., 541-HS4 er IJS.l07 ,,, ....... c .. t.Me•• (~< ~-'~)"ate 3 HAIR RESEARCH CENTERS 116U V.attua ll•d., Studio CJty (2U) 995-7270 14120 •Kb 91Yd. Wt9taiaetfl', Ca. Cn4> Ml·Mll PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE J'ICTITIOUS •UllNE$$ J'ICTITIOUS •USINIH NAME STATEMENT NAMll ITATIMENT Tiit IOll-1"11 ~ h doing bull· Th• 1011ow1119 P•"°"' trt Oolnt llHi 0 O..Slntuas ANTIOUARIUS, , .. w . 19th R 0 SS PR 0 0 UC TS. I I 4 I) StrHt, Costa Mt,,., C.lllor11la t1'1' Mac.Arth11r 81•0 . S111te 100, lrvlM, Gernl< Corr Ave loom. IU J Calltorn1a n11s Hlghlano Orin Newport leach ROSSO CORPORATION, state of Calllornlat2WO ' ' lrtcorporotlon, C•lllornla, 1 .. U Thi> D<nlnH> I• condu<tao 11y.,. l11· Mac.Ar1t111r BlvCI • Sult• 100. lrvlM, Ol•IOual Ct lllorn1a '171S Garnk Carr Avtt_,, ROSSOCORPORATION Tiii> ~1•1-1 ••> llled with the R. E Ho>llY~. County Cler~ of Oran11t County Oii Pr .. lcMlll Aprll t• 1,.1 Thi• "•ltrnenl ... ~ tiled "'"" ,... . J'1Ml9> Cou11ty Cltr~ ot OrMQll Co1111ly Oii Pullli>lwd 0<•"119 Con t Oally Piiot, April 10, 1,.1 J'IM144l Apr )), 2'1, ~y •. ll. 1 .. 1 , .. , .. , P11bllshed Or-Cont Oally Piiot, pr. n , tt, ~• •. tl, 1,.1 , .... ,, PUBLIC NOTICE NATIONAL FOOT HEALTH WEEK May 9th thru 15th The podiatrist is the only doctor solely dedicated to t he care of the foot. See your podiatrist during Foot hea lth Week. For the name of a POdlalrlst in your area call ... J'ICTITIOUI •UllN•ll NAM•ITAT•M .. tT 546 5782 The loll-1119 perllOfls are dol1t9 • PUBLIC NOTICE J'ICTITIOUI •UllNlll c11L1 cooiow - 1 Orf&G~.wem ~l~iRl!ftfS J THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1981 ------·------~, _p __ 4_:00_PM_To_11_:00_~--- 5 CH iLi c oofCER.S L£BRiTY ""06£7 EWoAK~ ·5KY01V£R' .. ~~ PE of 6:>N-r'ESTANTS S:30 I ~~ t<~c. wa..c<>Mes .,~~CALIFORNIA STATE--_, ·--CffJLr S£AUTYCoHTE5T~ ° FRE"E C::H•Lf . ·-----.,. ~ouNm'( WEST£RH SHOW&1JAHfE· -:;::::::. ffAl~6 J AL. ,, D D06#' WEBER - , ~ c\JSTO'S \MT BAM~_ ~OllSOY JN~A~e.o __ 8adgea Avella~• At: ~~j e TI1E RITZ RESTAU RANT ~/ ~ 2106 W. Oc•nfront ', l Newport BNc.tt, CA. I e JW't COWBOY 1721 S. Manchester Anahelm, CA ALSO LIMITED BADGE SALES AVAILABLE AT THE GATE ATTENDANCE LIMITED [$10.00 Per Badge] (Adult1 Onfy) -- Come Dressed In Your Western Duds! FOR ADDmONAL INFORMATION CALL (714) 645·5000 EXT. 181 llu$IMQM' t~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii N~ITATIMINT MAit WEn IUILOER$ ANO T~-:!~1"11 .. ,....,,are clol119 OEVELOll'Elt$, 1•1n •••c" ~~-I~===~~=====~==~=================================~=~ HAIUIOlt AHO MAC ARTHUlt ~~l~!.:.:~7~t1lllln9to11 Bu ch. - $0CIATE5. 1.sn Hal• Ave11.,., J J HT 1,.,. ,._111 1 P UBLIC NOTICE IM c.lllonlla '1714 · · · ·• .__, • ...-om • cor· 1t.:-t P w.,.,,.1111ton 1un Hale -•lloft, t.itJ leach 8o<Mvard, H,,,.. -w,.... Irv~ Calll0tlllatvl4 ..... '°" llaa<ll, Callloml• nMJ. J'ICTITIOUI •u111 .. 11 1toiter o .' OarMll, 1un H•I• Tllll ~ IS C-.cteG llY. cor· .. ~ ITATIM .. IT ...,...., 1,....,.,CAlltomle tt114 -•II"-The follow1"9 _ _,, ••• clol119 Pe ter I. l11ma11, IUU Hale ~TM!~.. llusl-• ..._, lrvlM,CAlllorllla W14 • PARAGON 50FTW.AltE COM Wllllam J Pll-. IU'1 Hale Prealclenl PANY, -E. Wll...,, C:.ta Ma .. , ,,_ lrvlfte CA11torllla'1714 This -•• lllecl wltll -CallfOf'lllamV on'ver 1i Cra ry 1Ut2 Hale Co..111., Clark of OrAft .. County on Ronald H M«O...rrle. 290 W ,..,,..., lrvlne; CAllfonlia 9V 14 .t.O<ll 2I, l"1 ,,1..,.. Wiison, Ce.ta-. Callfor'llla t»J7 :.,..,,..., --· ,_, ,..1. l aulO letyar, llSll Pon., v ane., 11-lrvlne Calltomla' 91714 P11bll-Or ..... Coest Cally Piiot, Orlve, Northrlclgt, C:.llfornla 91Dl o.~. c. Alderman, ••m H•I• APlll 2', May •• ll, 10• "" 102UI LUllO •. letyar. 21>40 T11IH Ye,...., lrvlfte, CaOtoml• .,,,. Sir"'· OW.I-II, Calllorlll• '111 I Wallltf" H. c-»11, 111, 1un Hale PUBLIC NOTICE lAYM Havert Ma<O...rrle, U70 ,,.11.,., lrvlne, C..llfor11la 97714 Rosu~. 111-. Hev~ "JD:! l . S....,_ Ai.-r, I~ Hale Jerry R. Mason, 1'41 H. Macllne ¥e1111e, lrvlfte, Callfor'llla '1714 J<ICTITIOUS •USINl:H Ave,...., Simi Valley, Callforllla 9l06J Ro., J. MCICHll, IUU H•I• NAME 5TATIMCNT Mary ..... MCCartlly, .,, st- .. _. lrvlM, Calllorllla 9271• Tiie follow Int per SOii> are 0011111 ,,..,.,..,.,LOI...._..._ C.lllOf'nl• ,_. Tllomu J. Ashley, IU'1 Hale bu>lnenn Wllllam F. McGiii, 270. P.l11e nn1M,lrvl11e,Callfor111•'1714 Gll8RIEL WILL.I.AMS COM· Av.11 .... -.tlal1af\ 9Mc"· C.lllornl• Rol>erl H. Oclle, IUU Hale PANY 22712 .Arbella Road L.atuN fOtt• ... n ... , 1r ...... ,Callforrtla 9t114 Hlg ... 1' Callf0f'111at»77 • Tiii• IMKIMU •• COllclllClacl by • T"'' lluslMH •• COlldllelacl lly • P•cllk. CO.M Ma<hl11ery Col'POf• ....... 1 ~. rel~ ROfWcl H. Me(Quarr'le w 1111 • J Pitt "°"· • Calllomla corp0ratloft, J06 w. This IU*-1 •• flied wltll -Mral Parttwr a m · m a n, 4111 Street, Swot. Ana, Calllor11la t2701 County Clerk of er ..... Co;inty Oii This ... ...._. •• filed with lhe T::f.~' 1' Conclucled by. CO•· .Aprll 24, 1911. -11ty Clerk of 0r..,.. c-ty o.. por PecllkC.,. t LAWOl'PICSIOJ< pr1111.1"1 Fi.om MacNtwyC!,,PO"•tlon =~~.~:~c=,::1' .... P11bllshecl Or ..... Coest 0 .. ly Piiot, Harriette 5'>flnger' 61t .. ..._. ~ on .... 11 2t,Mtay•,ll,10,1 .. I 102H1 Thi'~~ WM fllad with Ille:':..........., Co..11ty Cieri! of Or.,, .. Cov11ly Oii .. _..,.."'-lat c..r :re~ :O,;~:O.. .. ........ ~.~·-,., .... P UBUC NOTICE Att-y ML.aw Pllllll.,_ Or ..... GM1t Cally Pllet, AMll-»1 ~.~::,._.I.,_ Mar•. IJ, .. f1, 1 .. 1 Jta..tl NOT I Ca 01' TltUSTIE'I SAL• s ... ia AM. c.llfeftola '27tt P\JBUC NOTICE :!~u~= J<1.- suNWEST •ANI(, a Ce llfor11la P11bll....., 0rAf191 Coast'Oally Pilot, ------- erporallo11, formerly $.ANT IAOO API JJ, 1'. Ma y •• U , 1"1 ttn .. t I TAT • .._NT OJ< AMNDONMINT .ANIC. H clllly -"tlecl Tr-.,,._ OJ< UH OJ< r Ille follow4"11 -.Crlllecl .... cl of PUBLIC NOTICE J'ICTITIOUl •UllNH U •-• rust Will SELL. AT PUIL.IC The fol~,..._,,.,..,._ UCTI°" TO THE HIGHEST •10. -llW .... ., .... fletlt'-11u11 ..... Mme: ER FOlt CAM4 (peyellle il4 llm•.. T1.. SOUTHCOllST Ol!HTISTltY, aios le 111 lawflll moMy of -UIMIM NOTIC9 OJ' TltUITll.'S I Al.IE Harllor •1vc1., C.la Mesa, Cetllorllla etul ... ,..,,., tltl• •llCI lnteretl COfl• T.L NO. 1... TIM Flc1ltlclut ...._ Name ,. yec1 to Wiii -Mid llY 11 -..io 011 May n. 1,.1, at 10:00 a.m. et tM terrect to .....,. w• flled 111 er.,.. ••cl of Tr"" 111 the propert Y ~orlll 1..-erttranc• to ,,,. Oranoe c:..ity °" ,..._., '· '"'· f'8l11attef clHCr111ec1 C-IY Court Houte, 100 Ch•IC CAtllt.er Arnotcl H. FIAfl1er, 19 C;Mrry Hiiia T RUSTOR: Geor .. R. G11stavso11 Orl"9 w..t, 111 City of 5allla Alla, lte ... LAM, Hewpot19Nc:", Celllomla cl Oarlel M. 011*0011, ""sbanct ty Tlll• Gompelly ltd., at clllt'f 1111-Thia 11u11,,..s 1s <OftducttO by., 111 wife•• jOl11t ......,1s >0lnt•cl Trwt .. llnCler alld --"' to clhrlcl11a1. •ENEFICIARY: Salltlaeo lellk, • :>MCI of Tr\111 rec:cw-.Aprll 22, .... .Arnolcl H. ,11111.ler t110r11la <Ofl)Or•llOft H lnsl. No. v•10, ill book IUl2, ,.... Tiiis ,._,_, ••• fllecl with the ltacord9cl W..y i., 1'90 •• l111tr. Ho. 12'1 of Offlclal RKorcll 111 the off lea of county Clel1i Of er.,.. Co<lflly °"May 174' In tloOk '*"" iaeee 1211 Of Offlclal Ille eo..111y Rec:orcltrs of 0r.,... COuft· 4, 19t1. ords 111 the office of the R.corcler IY, State of ea111or11la uec11tecl by f'llM71 Or•nee Collllty; wkl Oeld Of tr111t Ra ymOllCI L. Sheriff,• slntle men. 11'111111....., 0r.,... CoHI Oelly PllOt, scrlbet-lollowln9 pr-rly: WILi. $IEl.L AT PUILIC AUCTION l!My •• ta, 20, f1, t .. 1 1140-tl lot 10 Of Tract SJ41 at _,, Oii • TO HIGHl.ST llOOER FOR CASH •P recorclld In tloOk IM, Peeet IS (paya t>te M llme of sale In l•wf111 1' of Ml-II-"'-. ,_.. m-y of IM u11l"6 Statft) at the P UBUC NOTICE Orenoe C:-.CY. C..lllOml•. ,orlll ''°"' entranc.e to u.. Orat'199 Y l'I ALSO KNOWN Al: ,.. C0¥'1,IJ_ffll'll'9Mlte,.l!!ll!e~ltw.,of~1-.-_--:...;...t.""'~-!l.--'-0U.-._.--... -.. --~ CAlllll...._~,_. ... ,~L~----,....._, "(II ettr.tadclrfttar ~ell· lerHI c.,,.,.l'tcl to..,,.._ ,,.ICI itY 11 • lSTATI ME .. T 1t1netl011 It -· M werre11ty 11 llnNr ..... o..ct of Trll&I 111 .,_ ~·· The foMOWlftt SMn011 IS clolllt DvSI 1 .. .,. n ID Its c.,,...ttneta o< cor· ty •II-111 Mid C:-y Mel s.... nusT~P T·~E..,... , ..... E~1 ...... MHl " • ,.krll!H 11 • "" ""' • • " . ..,...r TIM .... kiat'y llfldtr Hid OMcl ef TIM Nit ,jJ I feet of tM well lta.11 A ... nw. HYllllngtoll 9e«ll, Calllorllla Nil, lrf ,_Of• __ ,, or cllfavll 1"1 of Lot 74 of Tr11tt NO. •». In U.. '™1 11 lM 991 .... ie.s 1«11re4 _,...,, cl!Y of Col .. Mtsa. c-ty .. Or...... L.ewls M. Metta, UO) S11ncf•" ........ •llKVl9d .... cllllYefed .. • .... ., Callforllle -..., -r• RoN, Anellelm, c.llfomle wo-...-• WrllWll Oecler .. lell corclecl 111 lleOll tt ,.... 4l of Ml This ~""' 11 cOlldlKtecl -Y '" 111 Default 9'lcl ~tor Sale, ..W cell._ ...... reconlla .. 0reft99 d1"lcllltl. 1tte11Ntlc.eoflWNC"-°'eledlell countyCallfoml• L-l•M Mtlla u-lN WMllWJltMcl lo MM .... The "'-' --....... _. Thlt .....,_t ... flled With lht te N11tty Micl ....... ~ "'°" clls.19l••O•ll, If any, of.,_ rMt c-1y Clerk et 0.-C...11ty 9fl , _ _. .. _.....,. U4dM pr-.eny -.c.-.. ....... It__..., fA~ll to, 1911. Pt*"7 14 M41ce Of~ IM ti t ttocll1flll .~e te H . 1010 W.tl Wll-$1. C.Sla 11'1*!1.,_, Or ..... C..tl OMty Pllet lte(Ofclld J-"I •• 1911 •• Mv, ...... Cellfonll• I ' • _... In 11iM11 11t11 .... 141', M T~ wo•r~ TIWM •1tcl•lm AIN'll 22, 2', INy •, IJ, 1•1 IU2-tl Id Ofllelel It-di. Ally tlelllllty 10t el'IY IM-"'"9 s.111 Ml• wltf • ,....., Wt •11'*" t11t 11reet .---~ ....... Ill fl Wtlff/111'(, H "'9tl Of 1111• HtltMlilfl, 11 eny, tlwwll lltnfll. '"· r ......... tllte, ,. ....... or a.111 .... wlll lie "*"· tM wit ··---------- .,,,..,_.,., ... ., .. r-elfll .. CtftMlll • wwrtflty, .. ,..... ., '"' l'ICTITIOUI IMlllNlll IMINI IW'll el .. Mtlltl IKW ... itllN, ,...,..,. tllle, ,._.-, NAMl ITATIMINT -• u... .. , ,_, •"" '""'"1 " '"'""""--. • ...,. ...._ ,... Tiie IOl10wl119 ...,_, .,. ctolne Mt1 .,,,..,.,...., ~. If My, allcl e.,...,... of 11'1t Tnittea -of ltlt blltlllftl .S. the _ ...... 0....otT'i"I. lr1111tcr ..... llyMlclOMIJ .. Tnllt, WIP IHVHTMI NTI, lltll In• '• ,,_.., _!;1~T-,!! .. ~ HY the ,_lnifte ff'IMl..i ~• er pt he Ori..,., Guclt11 Oro"'· rvttM aillf .. --., •-· _.., 1119 MM 9"vrM t101 u141 OMll .. True Celllor'ftl• hMl le wlll °' IWlll M _., ~ 1•1• et to wit: .a.,M• wttll I~ tlltf-. JeO It. WMlen, lltll a11t.,.,I• t1ot A.M., at IM~~ r-.1 ... e 1• trem "°"""*' Ut, ••et 14,.rc, Drlvt.~0-.C.llfWlll•f»&a !Ml T"'* Oe9d -.... n. • per .,._ • ,,..,, ... In Ml• ltollert J, hrMlel11, llttt lln •lrAw .. ~ ... CA. .. tt11a t..C.•lftY...,_Of ,.I ter•rhe Drlo, Ger .. 11 Or•••· T"9 tw«•I ~I ti tllt llflte tetftt. C.llferlllet»U tMC• ti N ... 1'9tlM ~..,... :: Tiie M!llfkW, ""*' Mid OMll llltWl't '· Ptttrce, 11"1 • ....,.,, .. Id~ le 119 ...._ -·-' w Tr11tt lltr~ ·~ IN * Otl.,.,~°"""9,C:..llfwfllet»Q "'• ._.. c:llfl9", .... HCI~ 11 ... , .. w ...... n1 ... a T"ll Wtl-t I• <--u<tacl lly a ,,,......, .. .,._..,M Dtclef9UMef ........... ~ 19Nfel....-.ltl4f. ... __. ....... ti. lele, ......... M«ke " .18'11 A. ......... 0.1 _.ti, Hit .,.. liec.. le Wt, Tiie '"la ....._. -,,.. wltll "'9 .._..,... uv ....... ~ "' o.t...,, e-ay ci.r1C .. or-.. c-, "' 11 .... T,,_., lleetlM • ltll • lie ,_.. Ill ~II• "91 OUAltDIAJI HUIT Ol.10 c ... ,.,, .... tllt ..... ~ I CA"9en a ....... NJtYtCDC04111i'OttATION ...... ~-W. te91._,...,, ~ o ..... " a.. -..n,."" ........ Cllm9 ...... Or ... (A... •ULYY"~ CIOMl'A•Y, LT9. ..... • fTM)l'7t4ttl ...... r....... '"··~""' 9r1 .rALOO "· MAUO .. 1.Y. ltlilllmr ,,..._ ......... Or ... 0..-o.t!Y """" ....... Or .... CIMl o.llr .._ .._ ..... Or" .... CMtll o.11• l"llllt,' ,.,...,,6. 11, "81 tttMI .....,11,,,~~t&."'1 ,-.., "'-'·":"•....,•• u .1•1 lttt~I PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC REQUEST KNOWN AS "9th STREET BEACH", "10th STREET BEACH", OR "PELICAN CO VE''? THE AREA WHY THIS AD TO LAGUNA BEACH SOUTH ~LAGUNA I SOUTH COAST 9th STREET BEACH "1000 STEPS" THREE ARCH BAY I COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 9th STREET 10th STPEET >-w =1 ~ ..... ~ .... ;->;_,£ t,1,' .. -. , ... ...,.,...,. ·"·"'~ ),•- SALT . ~·~ ~TO D~~A CREEK BEACH ~ POINT In South Laguna there are concrete stairs leedlng from the Coast Highway near 9th Street, to the beach below the bluffs. Built In the 1920's, these stairs have been used as access to the two coves below. Over the years the stairs became known as "1000 Steps" (because It seems like 1000 5t9J!! when you climb them) and the beach areas bec•me variously known as '9th Street Beach," "1oth Street Beach," or "Pelican Cove." A lawsuit has been filed In Superior Court In Santa Ana which comes to trial June 1oth. This lawsuit will settle the question of whether the publk1'as any rights to use either the steps or the beech. As pert of this lawsuit the County of Orange Is trying to prove th•t the publlc hn, since 1920, used both the steps and the beach. If the County'• case Is successful, then a new stairway rney be bullt to allow the publlG to continue use of the beach. WHATCANYOUDO If you used either the steps or the beech, at any time, plHM contact the County at the telephOne number below. You wHI then be malled a questionnaire to complete and retum In a posti:pald envetooe. S.Md an your questionnaire responses, you may be asked to s an affidavit which the COUnty cen use In court or testtf y In cowt to aid In est.bl lhlno the public's rloM to past Md future use of the stairs •ndbNch . CONTACT For QWStlonNlre •nd/Ol moR Information, p.._ cell County of OrMOe, Open Spke/Recl"NtlOn Program Office at (714) .,....,,. 1 I ,~~\ ,,,~ ~ Fee back if job lost? DEAR PAT DUNN: I was juat laid ort a job that I got thr ough an employment agen- cy. Do I have any chance of getting back the fee I paid to the agency. T.L .. Costa Mesa If, wtthl.D 90 days, yoa quit wltb ''jut caase," or are fired or laJd off through no fault of your own from a Job obtalDed through an agency, you shouJd receive a partial re- fud. nus scale ls l /toth of the permanent fee, mu.IUpUed by the aamber of calendar days remalnlllg. A refund, when dae, mast be made within 10 working days after you re- quest It lD writing. If dlfficuJtlea arise,.. first dJscu s them wltb the agency owner or manacer. If you sllll need belp, contact the Department of Conaum~r Affairs' Bure au of Employment Agencies at 1333 Howe Ave., Suite ZOO, Sacramento 958%5. T he bureau may be able to mediate your complaint. In cases I which severe violations have been a1Je1ed, the bureau wlll ~onduct an investigation which may result lo an agency havlng Its license suspended or revoked. Conlact lenses di.ffer DEAR PAT DUNN : What's the dif- ference between intraocular contact lenses and extended-wear soft contacts? Is it true that cataract patients can use these lenses? D.J ., Costa Mesa lntraocuJar lenses are used by many pee>· pie who undergo cataract surgery In which their natural eye lenses are surgically re· moved. These permanent plastic lenses are substitutes. The complete operation may cost $1,200 or more and often takes less than one hour to perform. Extended-wear soft contact lenses also are designed specifically for cataract pa- tients. The lens Is made of plastic and can be worn for up to a month without removal. It baslcaJJy serves the same purpose as the In· traocuJar lens, with more convenience. Costs vary from $300 to $400 a pair. The FDA recently approved an extended- wear lens for general use. These lenses can be worn for as long as two weeks day and night, without removal. The extended-wear · lenses may cost even more than dally wear contact lenses. Although a qualified doctor mus t make the decision for each individual regarding use of either of these lenses, you may want to order a free copy of "The ABC's of Contact Lenses," by dropping a postcard to the Cons umer Information Ce•ter, Dept. 5'4-J, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Refund entitleal DEAR READERS: Between weddlngs and graduations, gift buylng and receiving reaches a peak during Jllne that'• topped on· ly by Chris tmas. Many consumers ask themselves and this column lf they are legal· ly entitled to a refund or euhange on goods purchased or received. It's Important to remember that each store can set Its own policy oo refanda and exchanges, and generally a con.sumer ls not legaUY. entitled to eltber. For good baamess, moat stores will exchange noa-1ale Item• wllether you buy with cash, claeck or credit - but they don't have to. Most sale Items are non-refundable and non·exthangeable. In ad- dition, if you exchange one Item for a lower priced Item, you can be requJred to spend the remainder ln the same store. Before purchasing mercbandlse, you should ask. what a store's policy ls regardlog exchanges and reloads. You also should save all receipts showing the date of purchase and purchase price, so that store personnel can- not argue that the m erchandJse was not purchased at the s tore. Gllts fall within the same general rules as a purchase you yourself have made. You have to depend on the store's policy to accept the gifts back for exchange or refund. • "Got a problem? Then write to Pat .... 1 Dunn Pat will cul red tape. getting • the anawers and action JIOU need lo • solve 1nequ1ties an government and ,.... bU3tness. Mail your queataons to Pat ! I Dunn, At Your Sttvict, Orange Cooat Daily Pilot, P.0 Boz 1560. Costa Mua, CA 92626. Aa many letters 03 posStble will be aMwered. but phoned inquirita or Letters not including the reader's full name. address and business hours' phoM number cannot bt conS1dered This column appears daily tZ· cept Sundays." Specializing In FRESH PASTA1 • Fettuccine • ~avioll • Linguine • Lasagna • Cannelloni • Sauces • Antipasto Trays I ta I Ian Dellcatessen SandWiches • catering • Del I THE PASTA MACHINE U1 N. CO.It Hwy., UiUM Be.ell 494-3150 I ~-r------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 13, 1981 411 ) Vintners boil over label CHUCKLER -A com ment by a guest breaks up Pres i de n t Ronald Reagan as be passes among crowd at White House re- ception for con- gressmen. EDINBURG, Va <AP I A war• of words is under way between California and Vireima wine makers over the use or the nam e Shenandoah Valley on wine labels and in advertising. A spokesman for Shenandoah Vineyards near Edinburg said he would tile a counterrequest to one made by Amador County, Calif.. vintners that ,the Treasury Department's Bureau o f Alcohol , Toba cco and Firearms designate their West Coast growing area as the 'Shenandoah Valley vilicullural area. "If they are permitted to put Shenandoah Valley on their wine .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__;_~~~~~- lube ls Instead of us, It wltl def initely be a point of confusion to con1>umer1>," spokesman Alan Kinne said "Some of their wine already is being marketed in Washington, D C . which 1s the third or fourth large1>t wine consumer area in the US." Kinne s aid lhe section or Amador County called the Shenandoah Valley is really not a valley at all but a 10,000-acre tract between several hills that was name d for Vi rginia's famous valley "We're trying to protect the Shenandoah Valley name not only for now but also for the future ," he sold. "Rl&ht now, thert: are only three vintners in the valley, but in 10 yean there'll be between five and 10 It has potential for even more." Kinne said there was .. a lot of money involved" in whether the California vintners succeed in getting the rights to the name. If they do, he said, their wines will be classified as estate wines. and they'll command higher prices. The s ame would be true if Virginia vintners re· ceive the designation. Federal offi cials have said all those opposing the California wine makers' request must file their complaints by June 12. TOT .. FIRST I 00 PERSONS ENTERING OUR STORE THURS. MAY 14th A FREE MYSTERY PACKAGE OHE GIFT rER FAMILY Buy 1111i...10 w ALL ITEMS PRICED AND REDUCED ri. FtlOM 25°/o UP TO NO PURCHASE REQUIRED COME EARLY! SAVE75% 14K GOLD CHARMS SAVE FROM 250/o TO BALBOA STORE 207 MaiA St., Balboa, Cal. o~.::--T_, __ • t """'""' 0 :::~, N STOUHOUH: .......w. , .... It,.,. .. S..11 .......... .... W1 ILE YOU WAIT Ofifll 900D ONLY~ SA.LI DAYS lwy How SAVE 20-50 % 1411 GOLD CHARMS YOUa CHOICE IUYHOW SAVE 25-50 % NO PUICHASI llQUlllD TO INTll 53000 2 8600 Stereo Home Ent Centers Food 2 Processors 2 Toaster/ 4 Ovens Cassete 5 2 Recorders 7 Speed 6 2 Blender 2 Mufti Band Radios 1,,!?J.•· -2' loasters -- S900.00 S598.00 S180.00 Sl00.00 $ 72.00 s 66.00 s 58.00 ~64.00 2 10 Cup Alum $ Peres 38.00' Port. s 34 001 10 2 Hand Mixers • . 19 Pc. Reg $ 30 00 11 2 Shel. Cut. Set • 1 12 2 ~~!~ $ 18.00 Total Prizes $2148.00 "WHATEYIR THI SEASON, WHATEVER THE REASON, WHA11VB HEID OR SIZE, WE HA VE THI . 9UALITY, T .. 9UAHTITY & THE SERVICE YOU DISIRL ~~-·. Traditional '8 Jewelers 14K GOLD CHARMS ·~· '25" 75 14K GOLD ·WEDDING BANDS • MEW STYLE-4.0VE UJGHI' LARGE SELECTIGN PRICE NEWPORT STORE ........... c..ew 2630 San r.lpel Dr. ,_., IU .... .t M•At4tlw Newport Bach, CA '! ~ ....... . --1 ,; ·=0"'''• . ... f • - I • • II " TlllllO.r-"'"'""' STOUHOUH1 M-.•W. I l:ff.lcH p.a Ct.O•IUMDAT . . , Ala Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WednHday, May 13, 1981 QUEENIE Liz in running for TOny Award in 'debut' season - NEW YORK <AP ) -Elizabeth Taylor, who made her Broadway de· but only last Thursday, and Eva Le Galllenne, who tlrst appeared on Broadway in 1915, are ln the runnin1· for the Tony Awards citation for best actress this season. They'll be competing a1ainat two other women nominated for bat ac· tress in a play -Glenda Jaclc.aon and Jane Lapotaire -when the Tony Awards are announced June 7. Miss Jackson was nominated for "Rose," and Mias Lapotalre tor "Piaf." Both played their title roles in London before openln1 on Broadway. Miss Taylor is ln a re· vlval of Lillian Hellman's "The Little Foxes.'' Miu Le Galllenne plays a 1raodmother besie1ed by selfish 1randcbUdren in "To GraJldmother'a House We Go," which h11 cloeed. None of those productions was nominated as belt play of the seuon, which officially opened May 12: 11180, and closed Sunday. Two plays opened Sunday, the lut day of Tony elitlblli· ty, but weren't nominated either. The nominated play1 are "A Lesson from Aloes" by South African playwritht Athol Fu1ard; "A IJfe" - by Hulh Leonard, whose "Da" con· tains some of the same lrllh charac- ters and won a Tony two yean a10; "Amadeus" by Peter Shaffer, whose "Equus" won a Tony In 19"15, and NOMINATED Jane Lapotaire COMPETING Glenda Jacluon 'Loveboat' bug bites San Diego SAN DIEGO (AP> -The city that shapes its image around boats -from dinghies to destroyers -is fishing for a larger trophy to add to its waterfront showcase: cruise ships. Bitten by the "Loveboat" bug, the San Diego Unified Port District has announced plans to build a $1.9 million cruise ship terminal to lure another business to the waterfront. "You can say a cruise ship is definitely in San Diego's future.·· said Bill Dick. the port district's director of community and government affairs. Plans call for converting the l,OOO·foot long 8 Sb eel Pier into a facility that could cash in on the growing cruise ship market. With Los Angeles·to-Mexico cruise traffic a record, port district officials envision San Diego as a regular stop for several passenger lines, and possibly a home port. Inquiries have come from Cunard, Holland America and Western Cruise Lines, according to Port Director Don Nay. Long dormant, the project has priority. even if it means something of a gamble to the port dis· trict, says Nay. "I think we have to build the facility and then attract the cruise ships rather than hoping for some kind of commitment ... ahead of construe· lion,·• he says. I The plan is part of a $66.3 million, five-year waterfront improvement project. 1 A huge warehouse near the famous Star of In· dia merchant ship would be tom down to make room for the terminal, which would house shops and restaurants. As one of Califona·s top resort cities -17 million visitors in 1980 -a built-in market ex· is ts. Getting a cruise line based here would add to San Diego's ability to attract more tourists, said Dick. "A cruise ship operation tends to draw a greater number of tour groups, more conven· lions," he said. One of the nation's fastest-growing cities, the San Diego metropolitan area ranks eighth in population with 1.5 million residents. "As we continue to grow, we expect to be the object of cruise lines' attention," he said. Five cruiselines operate out of Los Angeles. A total of 101,336 passengers were booked on 146 ships out of Los Angeles, with Mexico the most • popular destination, according to Julia Noeano, a spokeswoman for the Port District of Los Angeles. , "There's no question that the popularity of 1'Loveboat' has helped the industry," she said. No warning not grounds for suit SACRAMENTO CAP) -A rape victim can't collect damages rrom the 1ovemment because police failed to warn her after the same rapist tried to break into her apartment a month earlier, a state appeals court has ruled · 1 A uaalllpM>"1t three-are.-DIMl oC ~ ,k{ DistrictCOtlrt of Appest' tumed"T ClOwn -a clalm 'against Sacramento County by an unidenUfied 27 -year-old woman who was raped in AUIWll 19"18. According to the court, the woman was away on vacation the previous month when someone broke into her apartment. or tried to break in. Sheriff's deputies recognised the b'reak·ln H the work of a rapist who bad attacked other ·women in the apartment complex, but did n°' tell the woman after she returned, the court 1ald. A month later, the woman was raped by the , same man, the coort said. She sued the county, clamint that lt wu either negligent ln fallinl to warn her, or bad intentional- • ly left her without warnlna in order to provide "bait" for the rapist. But the appealt coort, in a decllk>n latt week, 11id the suit was dismi11ed because 1overnment a1endet are le1ally Immune from dama1H for falllft1 to provide police protection, a matter of discretion. IN1'£&4Cl'INQ SEXl/.4UY A1R1rtun 1111 .. 11 ef ,..., •rt llr • ···'r:;~~~"'l'I:'• MVP (114) ---Coel - "Flfth of July," by Lanford Wilson, whose "Talley's Folly" won a Pullt1er Prize last year. Nominees for beat actor in a play are Tim Curry and Ian McKellan as composers Moiart and Sallerl in "Am a deus a; " Roy Dotrice ln "A Life;" and Jack Weston In "The Floating Lllht Bulb" by Woody Al- len. Curry, McKellan and Dotrice are British. Gower Champion, who died Au1. 25, the day his show. "42nd Street," opened on Broadway, was nominated • beat director and best choreo- gr a pher for the production. The show, based on a mQvle, also waa nominated as best musical. "Sophisticated Ladles," a revue ot son11 by Duke Ellln1ton, wu nominated as best muaical. It. dlrec· tor, Michael Smuin of the San Fran· cisco Ballet, wu nomlnated for best director. Its leadin1 man, Gregory Hines, was nqmlnated as best actor ln a musical. Neither of those scores wu eligible in the best musical score category. since they weren 't written for Broadway. "Woman of the Year," hued on a 1842 Katharine Hepburn-Spencer Tracy movie, and "Tintypes," a musical revue arranged as American history, are the other nominees in the best-musical category. "To temipoverty!" TM ~ to try. Soon, you can learn how easy it is to do your banking with the new VERSATELLER™ auto- mated teller machines in Orange County and the San Fernando Valley. To give you a personal dem- onstration and answer questions, helpful people will be on hand at the machines now through June 5. In minutes you 'll be an expert. At the same time you can enter our "Try It Now" Sweepstakes. The grand prize is a Princess Cruise for two. And you could also walk away with one of our over 20,000 instant cash prizes. Easy on~ Soon you can bank with- out going in the bank. Want to make '- a deposit? Use the VERSATELLER machine in the morning. Need cash at noon? An automated tel 1- er withdrawal saves time during your lunch hour. Loan payment ? Do it the easy way. Pay through the VERSATELLER machine. OPEN ' 6 a.m. to midnight I everyda~ 1 Easy to Jret to. VERSATELLER automated teller machines w"111 be open from 6 a.m. to midnight. Saturdays and Sundays, too. You'll find them at Bank of America branches throughout Orange County, the San Fernando Valley and in the San Francisco Bay Area. Before long, they' II be al I around the state. Pushbutton Banking. Another money convenience from Bank of America. Want more information? Call toll-free 1-800-362-7152. m BANKOFAMERICA . ... ' ·-1 Daily Piiat WEDNESOAY, MAY 13, 1911 MOVIES 89 TELEVISION 810 COMICS 811 • Budget politics threatens U.S. strategic oil reserve -or does it? B3 D 0 Inmates practice hair styling at KCJnlal State Women'• COrTectional Irutitute of Lan.ting, as Instructor Marjo AnderlOn, center, walche1. It'• one of the vocational training clalaes offered at the coed prison. Gene Mefford helps tum out 1heet·metal products at Zephyr Product1, Inc., Leavenworth, Kan. But when quitting time comes, he and mo1t of his fellow work.era go home-to prison. Nearly all the fac· tory'1 employees are inmates at KanMJI State prisons. Coed prisons seen aid to inmate rehabilitation Kansas institutions join experiment in mixing sexes behind jail walls; lawmakers' reaction awaited LANSING, Kan. (AP) -The three men and one woman in the flower·arranging class joked easily with each other as they (luffed silk roses and pushed de co rativ e w ee d s into styrofoam. Smoking cigarettes and drink· ing coffee, the students went about their daily routine like millions of other Americans on that sunny wloter's day. But there was an important difference. The four modishly dressed young people in the wood·paneled room were con· victed criminals. Traditionally, prisoners in this country have been segregated in all·male and all·female penal in· slltuUoas. But ln recent years a few facilities, including federal prisons at Lexington, Ky.. Ft. Worth, Texas, and Plesanton, Calif .• as well as the (;addo Parish (County > Jail in Shreveport, La.. and a state penitentiary at Framingham, Mass .• have placed male and female inmates behind the same high fence. In September, Kansas joined the fledgling ranks of coed prison s ites in the United States. About 45 male mini mum· security prisoners from the Kansas State Prison have moved a mile south of the over· crowded "Big House" to join 59 women on the grounds of the Kansas State Women's Correc· tional Institute. It is not a trend. certainly. although Sally Halford, prison director, would like to see it become so. The mix was initiated at the beginning of a four-year re· modeling job at KSP. Officially, prison authorities say establish· ment of a coed correctional facility is only temporary. But privately, many express hope the move .will become perma· nent when KSP's renovated wing is completed. Some penal experts believe that putting men and women of· fenders together creates a beneficial environment for both groups. They claim It reduces tension and stress, stimulates Improved personal hyaiene and groomjng, and cuts the ab· normal atmosphere of segregat· ed prison life. They also believe it enhances the rehabilitaliop... process and eases. the parolees · transition back into the real world. , "The co-correctional ex- perience has been very 1ood for us," says Mn. Halford: "I think l~'s an excellent pro1ram, healthy and normal. "We've tried to set up a situ•· Uon where Inmates learn to n · late positively to Ute oppoelte 1ex, and so far I don't have any ne1ative tblnp to say about the effort,'' she adds. "I firmly believe that If Inmates don't work out their problem• bere, they'U have to work them out on U.e street. l believe thlJ new pro- 1ram helps a lot." But Mn. Halford and other correctiom olflclal1 worry aboal bow tbe roed proaram wW be perceived bJ tbe public and 1tat• lawmakers wbo control prtlon f\lndtq. That cautl°'9 bal ltee• tran1mllted lato •trtct ruin pernlni the behavior ot botJa male and female IDmaa.. ADJ lafractlon by tbt men mea111 ID automatic but ride back to tbe all-male kSP. So far only two men have taken that trip, officials say. At first glance, the grounds of KSWCI resemble a pastoral Midwest college campus. Local· ed high on a bluff above the Mis· souri River, the prison's rolling lawns are neatly pruned and its mellow red brick buildings trimmed in white are in good re· pair. Tidy concrete walkways con· nect two major living areas - one for men, one for women, a greenhouse, administration building, gymnasium and small outdoor swimming pool. The prison has a 69·member s taff and watchful unarmed guards patrol constantly. un· mistakable symbols of authority in their brown uniforms. There are high steel fences and a cen· tralized security control building with a 24 ·hour guard who monitors the comings and go- ings of everyone on the grounds. A prison by any other name is still a prison. But Larry Griffin, a 30·year· old transfer inmate from KSP, says the s witch from the nearby institution to the women's facili· ty has been like a miracle for him. "The food is better, the general atmosphere is great, and the privacy has been won· derful," says Griffin, who has a private room after sharing a four-man cellblock at KSP. Griffin is one of the inmates enrolled in the flower·arranging course. The class spends seven hours a day, five days a week learning the florist business, making arrangements for sale in Leavenworth and Kansas City flower shops. and preparing for a possible profession once they leave prison. Gilbert Mason. a 29·year-old prisoner convicted of kidnapping New official hopes to curb attacks , VACAVILLE (AP> -The new superintendent of tbe 1tate'1 ~pital lor dlltw~1Allr ~ --~befter~, correctional officers will curb inmate attacks on 1taff mem· bers. "When I was a 1er1eant, or· ders were to communicate with Inmates," said Jen Marquei. "l don't think that's done much anymore." Marquez l1 the first perma- nent superintendent ln the hospital's 25-year hi1tory wbo LI an administrator and not a medical doctor. The 55-year-old veteran ol the correctional 1y1tem •as once a guard at tM Vacaville prllon1 known u the California lleclic11 Fac1Uty, and later moved into admlniltraUve poeta. Marques aald at a Dewt COD· ference that tbere ._.,.. It in· mate ... aulta OD botPtta.I Ital· fer• in 1llO and then"luiva beell 11 more so far UP year. ''I don't thlnk Ute numbai'I re· ally tell the 1tory," ba 1ald. "I think that ft\lnY tJmet it 1volve1 from somethln1 el11, such u an inmate'• penoaal problem." and robbery, also is in the class. He says the transfer to KSWCI "has made me optimistic about life again. They treat you like human beings here, even the guards. They resp ect your privacy." Ahmad Abdul Hasan, 40, con· vicled of robbery. says coming to KSWCI "totally reshaped my personality. I haven't a cted like a fool since I've been here." Prison psyc hologi s t Ian Fluger is extremely pleased with the res ults of the coed ex· periment to date. "We tried to anticipate a lot of situations before the transfer and briefed the staff on what to expect. put everyone went into It with a 'positive attitude," says Flu1er, 31, a wiry, athletic sch olar who hails from the Bronx . "If you think something's going to work, It will work -but it takes a lot of hard work. "The men shave more fre· quently and press their clothes more carefully." says Fluger. "and the women are using more makeup, paying closer attention to their hair. "The public must realize that what goes on on the other side or the prison gates goes on here. A person's sexuality and the power structure in society goes on here." Penny Lonergan, the 37·year· old director of the prison's educational program. also views the facility's new coed status as having a beneficial effect on enrollment in college classes in· side the walls. "Taking college classes and high school equivalency tests is strictly volunteer, but this semester, with the men here, I 've got 32 students in college courses. each c arrying an aver~ge of seven hours," says Ms. Lonergan. "Last year, with an all-woman population, I had 36 s tudents enrolled. .. Because the classes are held at night, the same time as recreation period in the gym· nasium, my students have had to make a choice. which in· dicates they're serious about getting an education," says Ms. Lonergan. The state pays for all books and supplies, and there is no lui· lion. Instructors are borrowed Crom a nearby college. Courses this semester include beginning algebra, introdu ction to sociology. nutrition. and a science class. The courses are coed but, since there Is no prison llbrary: inmates study alone Jn their rooms. Besides the horticulture course, vocational training classes include cosmetology. Hair dressing students practice on fellow inmates. who must make appointments and pay for their own supplies at the beauty shop set up on the second floor of a dormitory where inmates also eat their meals in segregated· seating shifts. Kathy Wilson, a 21-year-old mother of twins who's served four years on a conviction of armed robbery and kidnapping, says she no longer resents hav· ing male inmates at the prison. ''I didn't really want them to come at first, because I felt their presence would cut down on our privileges, but I think all of us women have shown a tolerance since they've been here. We've accepted them," says the in· mate. Garth Crow, a 46-year-old in· mate convicted or second·degree murder, has been a plumber most or his adult life, but since transferring to KSWCI he's been l earning a n e w trade - hairdressing. And he's enjoying himself despite some friendly razzing from the female stu· dents. "I hadn't associated with a woman for five years until I cam e here,'' says Crow, a soft· spoken man with a snappy black mustache. "I was sick and tired of having men around. Here you don't have to fight for privacy or anything else. you can be yourself. It's quieter. the tension isn't nearly as bad as up at the Big House. Right now I don't have any problems. There'll be time enough for problems when I return to the free world. Rhonda Knowles, a 2l·year-old Oklahoman serving a flve:year mandatory sentence for r ob· be r y. says the men· s presence "gives me something to look forward to. having them here makes the time go faster ..• s~ cites Halloween and Christmas celebrations as s pecial oc· casions where the men and women could mingle socially "in a normal kind of way." Besides holiday get·togethers the men and women prisoners are allowed to attend movies and church together, play volleyball, and a few travel back and forth to work outside the prison in the same bus. Prison director Halford, although optimistic. is nonethe· less realistic about potential problems. "It is inevitable that some of the men and women will want to pair off, so we've got to have careful supervision," says the veteran corrections official. "We haven't had any problems with sexual misconduct, and I don't think we'll ever have wholesale sexuality, but I have no doubt they will outwit us once in a while. ··on the whole. everyone AP-- llOONLIQHT '1. ftRI -Sllhouetted a1atn1t a brllbt 1prtn1 moon, lesser 1andhlll cranes fly over Nebraska's Platte River enroute to Ala1ka on tbelr annual ml1ration trom wlntertng IJ"OUDdl in Weat Texu and New Mexico. Some 80,000to100,000 of the blrda pause each 1prini on a stretch of the North Platte. seems so glad to be a ble to re- late to each other as friends," says the warden. .. Most of the guys don't have lo be in the macho game. like al KSP. The women started out very ter· ritorial, but that's about disap· pea red . "All in all, it has improved morale tremendously and we're all glad the program is working. We feel very good about its future ." Fraud cost in U.S. near $220 million WASHINGTON IAPl -Thi General Accounting .... Office h~t estimated that fraudulent and ii. legal activities cost the redera) government at least $150 million to $220 million over a 21h·year period. The agency, the investigative arm or Congress. estimated the actual.loss was far higher -but gave no prediction. The report covered known frauds com· milted by federal employees and by private individuals with Sc· cess to government funds. The report said 29 percent of the 77,000 fraudulent or illegal acts studied were committed by federal employees -but that the workers involved amounted to only four.tenths or 1 percent of the federal work force in the 21 federal agencies reviewed by the GAO The agency estimated that 40 percent or the illegal acts were committed by individuals or or· ganizations outside the federal government. As for the re· mainder of the cases. suspects were never identified. ~ The GAO said the Justice De partment declined to pros· ecute 61 percent of the 12,900 cases referred to it by federal agencies. And in the cases that\ were prosecuted, only about one· third of those sentenced actually served time in prison. 1 The agency said weak internal controls often contributed to cases of fraud and illegal ac· tivities. And it said the govern- ment r~ecover-t .:-.a~,,\ll'll.~ •\·-• ~: .. -.~Jtfrfe$(~. ~···~~. ~an 30 percent o( the funds lqst • as a result of fraudulent pr.C- Uces. The agency. in a report ~ leased by Sen. William Roth, ft. Del., said the four most prev- alent areas of fraud were financial assistance to In· dlviduals, inventory control ahd property mana1ement, mail service and personal property management. The report was based on an analysis of 77,000 cases of fraUd between Oct. 1, 1976 and March 31, 1979. It did not cover cues lnvolvtna federal funds where state and local JurildlcUOD1 bad primary invest11atory responsibility -a cate1ory that Included s ome 1ub1taotlal losses, GAO said . Neither did It lnclude aay eaUmate of fraud that bu ,_. undetected. I Despite the findlq1, tba GM> aaid Pl'Oll'ell II .,..._ made ID combaunc fraud. ll clt.d t.M eatabllabment of omcet ot la· 1pecton 1eneral in 15 federal a1encles u a meau ot combat· inf fraud. -s Orange Cout CAIL. y PILOT /WednHday. May , 3, 1881 CBS blasts boycotts L OS ANGELES <AP> Thomas H. Wyman, president of CBS Inc .• has said boycott• against television advertisers tbreatened by s uch groups u the Moral Majority would ~ a disservice to the nation. · "In their actions, they dlsen· franchise the real m•Jorily of viewers from making their own decisions about what to watch." Wyman told the annual meeting of the CBS Affiliates at the Cen· tury Plaza Hotel. He added. "We must make It clear that what is at stake is not the prosperity of the networks, bu t th e freedom o f the airwaves." The Coalition for B etter Television, with the backing of the Moral Majority. is monitor· ing prime-time TV programs and has threatened a boycott this summer against companies that sponsor what they don't ap- prove Wyma n s aid h e had no apologies for TV's emphasis on e ntertai nment because "we have helped the American peo- ple get through som e difficult limes . . when other forces were threatening to fragment our country .. Wyman's words were rem- forced in an earlier talk by B Donald Grant. pres ident or CBS Entertainment. Grant told an estimated 765 broadcast executives represent· rng more than 200 CBS affiliate s tations that if t he network listened to all the critics who cond e mned programs before they were broadcast, many of its most prestigious shows would never have been telecast "It is true that if some of these pre-judgers favor the subject treated, we are doing great public service with quality and tas te, and aiding their cause with a large audience," he said ··But if they disagree. we a re pa!ldering, exploiting and seek· ing a large audience in an ir- responsible pursuit or a high r at in~ and higher profits '· He cited several CBS pro- grams and the se nsitive s ubjects t hey dealt with, s uch as an e pisode or "WKRP in Cincin· nati" i n w hich a m oral ity crusader pressured the station to change its program ming. The programs "One Day at a Time," "Trapper J ohn. M. D .. " and ·•Lou Grant" looked at the harassm ent of women on the JOb. Grant noted that many of the projects attacked before broad· cast often becam e the most honored events of the season ··after millions of people have watch e d the progra m a nd passed the only judgment that really counts ... He said the network does not deliberately set out to create controversial programming, nor does it s hrink from it or abandon projects that come under attack. ln his s peech, Wy man also ca lled for the repeal of the Fair· ness Doctrine a nd Equal Time rule, as well as the reasonable access provision of t he Com- municalfons Act. ............. METAL ROCK -Actor Sylvester Stallone pats statue of himself being used as prop in bis new movie, "Rocky Ill." Filming began at the statue erected for the film at the top of steps of Pbiladelphia Art Museum, site of scenes from the first two "Rocky" movies. Retired legislators keep election funds WASHINGTON CAP l When they retired in January, some congressmen gave themselves a· going-away gift. campaign con- tributions they had collected for r e e lection campaigns they ne ver ran. Much of the money that went into their pockets came original- ly from special interest groups whose activities are regulated by Congress. But what these former con- gressmen have done is not il- legal. ln fact, these Little-known retirement bonuses -which can amount to tens or thousands of dollars -have been a round for years. Most veteran congressmen keep their fund-rais ing commit- tees active between elections, piling up cash for the next race. Many aJso use the accounts as political slus h funds to pay for travel back to their districts, en- tertainment. Christmas cards to cons tituents and other incidental expenses. Those who lose their r e- e lection fights us ually have spent all they have and more trying to keep their seats. But many or those who retire volun- tarily have substantial sums left in their accounts. Some return money to their contributors. Some make con- tributions to cha rity or other political candidates. And some just keep it. Under federal election law, the only constraint appears to be paying personal income taxes. Forme r congressm e n do not have to say how they spend the money. For example, Fede ra l Elec- tion Commission r ecords show that former Rep. James Hanley. 0 -N. Y .. chairman of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee, had alft1ost $40,000 in his campaign fun'ti when he decided early last year not to run for re-election. Since his last campaign, he had r eceived $36,100 from the political action committees or s pecial interest groups, many of them representing the postal e mployee unions, direct mail users and others under his com- mittee's jurisdiction. After announcing he wouJd not run, Hanley spent some $10,000, about half or it on personal travel. When he left office, he still had $29,406.89. Repeated attempts to reach Hanley to learn his plans for the money were unsuccessful. Some lawmakers ask their financial backers If they mind lhe m oney being used for personal expenses. "I wouldn't want to be so pre- s umptuous as to do it and not have their expressed consent," said former Rep. Mende l Davis. D-S .C. --Women get rebates Mothers collect $200 in test to cut maternity costs BOSTON CAP> Women who alve birth and leave the hospital wlthlo 24 hours are collecting $200 rebates from an insurance program in an ex~riment to cul maternil,1 costs al a suburban Boston-hospital. The plan is intended to give doctors and women an incentive to reduce costs while still de- livering babies in the hospital. "So far as we know. it's the first in the nation." Or. l,ouis F will go home too soon 11imply to get the money. since doctors must agrt'(' lo euly release The fi rst woman to deliver a baby under thl• program wo11 Sally Gallunt of SuuguR, who stayed In the hospital overnight when s hr tklivt•rf'd her Kon Patrick on Murch 4 Shf' will col lect 11 SlOO ch,•r k on Monduy. and onoltll'r SlOO will b«' At•t aside to 11ay for ht•r rollowui1 ('Ore for the nexl yl'or "Wh,•11 you'rt• huv1ng n buby, you'rl' nul Mltk," lHlld Mrtc Gnllunt. :Ja "I wuntt•d lo go homi• 1111 itoon fJ11 I c·ould llomt' Ill lhf• ~·111 pliH'fl to tw With a Of'W huhy " 'l't11• 1111t1•nt111l 11uv lnl(11 are 111rrfl " •unl(I•· 1luy 1n thf' ~ lw1 h'"flll ul t•11111t1t $170, and the• MVMlll(I' "l•Y ,,,, {I m1tl4:rt1lty pu I ln1t '" 'i 111fov• Alfan o, c h airmu n of Massachusetts Blue Shield and a n obstetrician al Mt'lr olle Wakefield llosp1tal. "We 're studying to !'ltH' whut the real savings will be so we can then make a judgment Bii to whether we can offer thl11 kind of Hamlet pay · dollar for moth bounty program in our rci:ulur bw1lnc1J11 Wf':Nf>Jt:LI., Mu11 I Af'> In and uJtlmalely lower the pre un unll pc11U1•1d1: 1 um1>•l1n ''' mlum," !18ld Robert Murphy, o wipl" out v11r mlnt11 with 01'1 Rlue Cross plunncr. "I'm ob f:111hlorwd melho<t11. thl11 w1·11~11 vlousl y cxpertlni;i to KUY\' MuKuc·huMl'll" hill t'1wn hu IU-i dollars Thal'11 wh y we're doing u SJ bounty ffir 1•1u•h tw11 J.lf~lt it " <'IHI of gyp11y moth f'IU'" ulfl The plun is un outgrowth of cutc•rs1llhm1 turrwd Into off11•1nl• the hospital's mall'rnlty d uy Re1ldenu at a lt1wn m..un1 care program, which wu11 dt• appro\led t h e bounty and veloped t() allow women to hav1• ClltYblishcd u s.r,o kitty 111 flnum·,. their babies In a comfortable, ttw venture hom e·like a tmosphere and go N lno Kelln, wh11 11roJJ011ed lhf' home as soon as possible bounty, calli-d 1t a "11ymhol1c: g c 11 t u r c · · t o JJ u IJ I I c· 1 7. 1• So far, two mothers have "alternallv1· way11 " tr1 right the participated in the program t d b pt:sts open o women cove r e Y •. Every htidy '!-i su worried master medical Blue Cross-Blue about lhc moths getting into Shield. which is s ponsoring the their cell ars, back yards. and one-year t rial. And if it works laundry, l started thinking why here, a spokes man says, Blue not go b ack to an old time Cross will expand it to othe r method, .. s he said "There used hospitals. to be bounlle~ on raccooms and Dr. Walter G Leonard, the s kunks whenever things got out hospital's chief of obstetrics, or hand." said there is no chance women The town or 700, whic h ~~~~~~~~- 1 t1l111,,,.,,..,, II• l111 ..-ut,.nnh1I fo"n tlfl y tirllf1 1~~•• '1#1 fflt;tr rt"111dents U1.1"' A1N1 11 wu 1rworr>oratt.'<i, t1u r w 1 afoul 11t 11t11l.f· regul a 11111,. 111 lt>r JJM •I In trylnl( to han lw•llt 1'11· .m1J twrl111•ldr 11µruy '"" fn DM1t1.1Jt1 111 Uw l(Y""Y moth l1ounty r~lllt-t1h ;,1110 adopted a r .. v111•-d •1rd1ns1n<".-;,t the town m,,~twg ;urn•·rl al rt"gulating ''"""' 1111r uy1111( •11 herlu<'ades by utlhtl~ Thi! l;,w wh1C't1 muM be ap· prov1•d l1y th .. 1>tat,, c.ttorney l(vnerul llt'.'for., 1t take1> effect, re 11u1rci. the· town hoard or hec.lth to h<1ld ~ publ11: hec.ring and de tnm1m• whether the proposed ~pra) ing conforms with state regulat1<Jns before granting a pcrmit. The attorney general has ruled prev1ou~ly that the town c annot e1d o pt tougher pesticide and herbicide regula lions than the state Finns IRVINE MEAT CO. • • mnair au:ards FRES NO CAP ) Fir m s in Tu l are, Merced and Fres no co unti es have wo n "c lean air " awa rds fr o m t h e Ce ntral California Lung As- sociation. R ecipi en t s were Treehouse Farms of Earlimart, Glen Wells Asp h a lt pav ing o r Woodlake, Northern Merced Hulling Associa- tion of Ballico and pro- duce r s Cotton Oil of Fresno. An award was pre- sented Monday to Norm Covell, manager or the Fres no County Air Pollution Control Dis· trict. County s plit? ~i~ ?n"" ~lA.>lif"1 A~ ~w fo ~~n. ~f)l.f\f~ 49TCAI'-14p~ O&.\r" ~ptti.a( ~"·., '"· ~ic: "'~"' ut-.tr GA.f2.D ! 4U,.96eo)( '('o~s;JJ1e it .oo.fr,r~ l~j~ ~ f 10.00 ~?l'*· Now wtr.,¥t FKrn ~ LQQl ~ua ..WLfOi.w u;n11ef\i&a ! We carry only Manning Prime Quality Beef frffser le.t Prlc:n: c:ut. wr~ Clftd flash froHfl at "° extra c:harq• Monniac)s lfff Side of lfff 1 I 41 Hind Quart~r 't " LOCATED AT JEFFREY AND IRVINE CENTER DRIVE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON.-FRI. 10-7 SAT. 10-5 SUN. 11-5 552-7988 FRESNO <AP > - Me mbers of the Moun-, tain AJliance who want lo carve a new county out of easte rn Fresno County presented peti- tions for its formation h e r e . Orga niz ers estimated more than 28,000 s ignatures were submitted to force an election on the creation _:~~~~==~=====-===~============-=====::""::~ of Ponderosa County in the foothills east of the · Friant-Kem Canal. Jenrette near bankruptcy? 11111 111 n., ,,, , ••• ,,. • WASHINGTON !AP> -Despite assertions by his estra nged wife. Rita, that he is worth milUons. former Rep. John W. Jenrette "Is a step away from ba nkruptcy court,'' the lawyer for the South Carolina Democrat says . Kenneth M. Robinson made the statement in U .S District Court at the start of a hearing of Jenrelte's appeal of his Abscam conviction Oct. 7 for taking a $50,000 bribe from an FBI agent pos- ing as-an aide to two Arab sheiks. Robinson said that not only is Jenrette, dereat- ed in a re-election bid last year, near bankruptcy but also he has "the tax people on his back In South CAroJlna. ,., . . He was asking Judge John·Penn to order that daily transcripts be m ade available to his client without charge because "we can't afford it." Penn said that was up to the fede ral prosecutor, John Kotelly, who has ordered expensive transcripts to be ready at the e nd of each day. ae A&E RV AWNINGS Rita Jenrette told an audience at Nassau Com- munity College in Garden City, N.Y., last week that "John has a lot or money, millions of dollars in property but little cash now." She added that he has asked her for alimony but said , "I have no intention of paying blm anythin.e." Call us and You'll see what we mean. Free Installation at your home. All sizes and prices avallable. The former congressm an, who ia claimina hia due p~ess rights were violated by aovemment m isconduct and entrapment, was ln court but dld not testify. 'Piggyback'plllllper HILLINGOON. Eosland <AP> -Suraeoo• b1ve performed Brttaln•a ftnt "ll!lwback .. beart tr1n1pl1nt, lmplantlnc • MC!Oed Mart aloaplde the patient'• own, hotpltal autlmtU. Mid. The patient. a 51-year-okl printer, P.ter ScoU,. ... oven the heart of. J.J.7ear-old strl "*'acct· dent victim ln a four-bour apwatloll Sund.Q altbt at Harefteld HospttaJ. A apohlman Hid ScoU WU "coud.oua and makiDC a nonnal l'ftOVtlJ'." • w •. ,.. ...... , ., ......... ,..... ....... • Al wOftl cr.••lcedl •Senwt ....... v ,.a .:a.ce 1971 • .... 1c. Sff ua for woven WOOdl. ~ lt0f'IQ9 poda and tev•ll"il IYlten"e. .. OMC•AMY•'MC.wrecr- 15998 Mariner Drive Huntington Beach, (21 ,, HJ-21 tJ -. . . . Qg ~· ,_ -'2 i ¥44 441-;4 • e •• 4¥ ¢ 0 g $ ¢¢# ,_ 0 • u ' Orange Coa1t DAILY Pll.OT/Wednnday, May 13, 1981 •• rnrn~~m~~~ Budgeting the reserve Congress searches for way WASHINGTON <AP> -Facln& a $3.9 bUJlon tab it would rather not pay -at least directly - Conaress ls searching desperately for a way to fill the nation's Strategic Petroleum Reserve without taking the money from the federal budget. The petroleum reserve is the nation's in· s urance against another oil embargo. It now holds 135 million barrels of oil, equivalent to some 20 days worth of imports, and the government wants to build it to 750 million barrels by 1989. But the money needed to buy the oil -$3.9 billion next year under President Reaaan's pro· posed budget -is caught in the tangle of budget politics. UNDER PRESSURE TO cut federal spendine and move toward a balanced budget, both the House and Senate have voted to reduce appropria· lions for the reserve by $3 billion next year on the assumption that some private financing scheme could be used to buy the oil instead. Supporters of the spending cuts insist they want the reserve filled and are confident alternative ways can be found to do the job. The sticking point has been finding that alternative plan. Plans have been proposed, and hearings have been held in both the House and Senate. But the schemes have been attacked by the oil industry, public and private economists and irwltstment firms. Some ideas simply won't work, me critics say. Others just hide the cost of the oil. HOUSE ENERGY COMMITl'EE Chairman John Dingell of Michigan calls it a "budgetary s hell game," and Senate Energy Committee Chairman James A. McClure of Idaho concedes to finance oil 'insurance' .. that to some degree, "we're doing this with mir· rors. •\ In effect, several of the schemes call for gov· ernment purchases on separate ledaer books, so the expenditures do not count on the federal def· kit. But money for the oll purchases still would come from government borrowing -or from new taxes. The simplest solution, proposed by Sen. Ben· nett Johnston, D·La., would enact a new law declaring that money for the reserve "shall not be included in the totals of the U.S. budget" -mean· ing it would not count against budget ceilings. Budget Director David Stockman told a Senate Energy subcommittee last wffk that the idea may be the preferable solution to the dilemma. although McClure calls the idea "a transparent mirror" in the game of mirrors. The Senate Energy subcommittee on energy and natural resources says it will try to come up with the solution this week. Aside from Johnston's proposal, alternatives being considered include: -MANDATORY CONTRIBUTIONS. This proposal would require major oil importers to con· tribute five days worth of im~rts each year to the reserve. They would be paid 10 percent of the oil's worth each year for 11 years. -OIL BONDS. This scheme wQuld allow private investors to buy oil for the reserve. ln· vestors would purchase bonds denominated in bar· rels of oil at current market prices. If the oil were withdrawn during an embargo, they would be compensated at the market rate then, minus storage and handling charges. -GOVERNMENT BORROWING. In various AP..._... David Stockman, director of the Of/ice of Manage· ment and Budget. forms, this proposal would borrow money through the sale of bonds. Either a new government cor· poration would issue its own bonds or the corpora· lion could borrow through use of regular govern· ment securities, such as Treasury bills. -NEW TAXES. Some industry and financial experts propose the reserve be financed by impos· ing a new excise tax on motor fuels, with the taxes going into a trust fund earmarked for reserve purchases Ex-accountant gets mileage out of roads ter LAS VEGAS <AP> -Three years ago Jules beginning at $29,750, it's not the basic family car. He said the maximum production would be Kaplan decided to take the big step. He sold his "The specific buyer could be a man or woman about 100 cars a year. s hare of a successful accounting office to bis between the ages of 35 and 50 who bas made it and Kaplan likes to say the car -rated at 24 miles partner and became an automaker. wants to show the world that they are an in· per gallon -gets "more looks per gallon." A drive "I just got tired of my practice." he says. "I dividual and are different from everybody else,'' in the prototype, a rich burgundy red, bears out decided to chuck it all." Kaplan said in an interview. "They are usually out bis claim. \ Kaplan will never pose a threat to the Big in the forefront, they usually want lo be seen." With high fenders, a classic Mercedes-style • Three, but since the introduction of his Moselle The cars are built in the Los Angeles area, grille, huge chrome headlights and fl exible Stoc kman: 'Gi mmick is 1W proble m ' • WASHJNGTON (AP) -Budget Director Davld A. Stockman says he's willing to go along with a little budget gimmickry if it will fill the nation's stratefic petroleum reserve'. Stockman, testifying recently before a Senate Energy subcommittee, aald the administration would prefer a straightforward, itemized ap· propriation of $3.9 billion to buy oil for the reserve next year. But faced with votes in both the House and Senate to delete $3 billion from the reserve because of budget ceilings, Stockman said the ad· ministration has no problem accepting a gimmick. IN FACT, STOCKMAN said, the "simplest way, probably the preferable way" is a one· sentence law proposed by Sen. Bennett Johnston. D·La., that would simply declare that appropria· tions for the reser ve do not count against the budget ceiling. ' Sen. James A. McClure, the Energy Commit· tee chairman, called the proposal "a transparent mirror," in reference to "those who say we're do· ing this with mirrors ." Sen. Wendell Ford, D·Ky ., noted that the ad· ministration has been extremely successful in moving its economic plan through Congress and said a similar effort could have saved the direct appropriation for the reserve. ''l'M NOT SURE you've put your heart into it," Ford said. Joined by Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and Energy Secretary James Edwards, Stockman largely dismissed a congressional dispute over financing the reserve as "a quarrel among book· keepers" that should affect neither the filling of the reserve nor the impact on the economy. "lf the Congress does not want to count the ex· pense, we will find a way lo make this program go forward,'' Stockman said . "It's a bookkeeping problem. Let's create a set of books that will allow us to go forward ." The dispute involves votes taken in the con· gressional fervor to cut spending. The Reagan administration asked Congress for $3.9 billion for 1982 to buy crude oil for the strategic reserve, which is aimed at building a 750 million·barrel stockpile of oil as insurance against another cutoff of supplies from the Middle East. When full , the stockpile in Louisiana salt domes could last about 90 days if it were used lo replace the current level of imports . roadster last November he's carved out a small with construction at a small, seven-employee shop chrome exhaust pipes leading Crom the side of the ' but comfortable niche for himself, selling cars to in Chatsworth and a s howroom in nearby hood, the car does attract attention. BUT BOTH HOUSES of Congress, while say. people who don't want to buy Detroit products. Woodland Hills. Since the prototype was complel· The Mbselle's chassis and drive train come ing the reserve should be filled, voted to cut that "It's an ego thing, true ego," Kaplan said of ed last November, Kaplan said, he has sold 45 of from a small pickup truck, the Ford Courier, that spending by $3 billion. Lawmakers said an the Moselle. the cars with an average deUvery time of about 14 has been le ngthened to accommodate the alternative financing plan would be found . Indeed. Long, very long, and sleek, the weeks. roadster's 137.inch wheelbase and overall 204-inch Congressional committees in both houses have Moselle was inspired by the classic 1928 Mercedes· ''I have orders for 73,'' Kaplan said, "but I length. With the Courier's four.cylinder engine. the since been wrestling with the problem, but havt _B_e_n_z_ss __ ro_a_d_s_t_e_r._W_i_th_t_w_o_s_e_ats __ an_d_a_p_n_· c_e_l_a_g __ c_a_n_'t_.p"'"r_od_u_c_e_th_a_t _m_a_n_y..__r..,,ig:;...h_t_n_o_w_._._' _______ M_os~!le tips the sca_le_s_a_t _3._,020_ ... eo_un_ds_. _______ b_e_e_n_un_able to come up with a plan. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE lllCTITIOUI au11111•11 111.\Ma ITAT•M•lllT 1111 TH• OllT•ICT COU•T 011 TH• Tiie IOl-1"9 _...,., are 6el"9 l•VUfTM JUDICIAL DIST•ICT 011 -IMues: THll DATAPRESS, ltll W. Ole•-. STATll 011 IDAHO, 1111 AlllD 110• , S.nta AN, Celllornta '2103 THll Neltml 0 . U.-&. lllO llotM. Costa COUNTY 011 P•llMOefT Mna,c.1-.... llANDY TROST, Plalnllll, Vt. ' P ... "-'· 112• Salv-Str ... , SHARON MOYNTS TROST, Oef- Costa ~ c.llfornla dant. J-"-1. u11 w. °"'""'~·SM-SUMMONS -l'O• s11•v1c• ta AM, c.lllonlla t2704 TH• 11'AT& 011 IDAMO Cw• '--~ 1111 l'lo<e St...t, SaJtDS O•••TllllOa TO SMiie Ana, California 92104 1-llOM MOUlllTI T•OST Marlo ~. 1111 Flo<a StrM t. SHA.ON MOUNTS GROST. Ille Santa Ana, CellNrnla tmM atoov• ...,_........., Tllfl lluMneu It cOftdwcted tty e Yeu An ""'90y Notillecl. TM! a ........ 1 ~. <°"'plelrll,_llMnllled ...i...c you In ...._, G. ~I Ille Ohtrld C:O..rt of Ille S."9nlll Tlllt ~ •es llled •1111 Illa JIMIClal Obtrlct of IN Slate OI 1-. County Clerk of Or-C:O..nly °" In aftd 10< N County of ,.........,., by Aprll 27, 1"1. Ille e-,_ plalnllff. -you ere "'..., lle'9llY dlre<ted lo _.r .,.., ,....., .. Puttfltllecl Or-COH1 Dally Piiot, w ld < ............ •lttlln twenty cleys of Apr. lt, May 6, 1J, JO, 1tll 117441 Ille .. rvke of .. ,, Mlmf'ftOM, Md you are luru.. llOllllM tllet IHllfls you so appear end plead lo Mid ~alnt PUBLIC NOTICE •llllln Ille ume ...,...,. -lfled, IN plelntlff •Ill lake judgment aplM1 you H praV9Cf In laid c11m9ial11t "· J . KoclPe• l'ICTITIOUS a u11111•11 Al_, for Plafnlftl MAM•STATaMllMT O«leMC.tonoe Tiie hlllOWlnl PH1011 It Clelflt 11\KI· Clertc of tM -11: Dlsltlcl c-t WOllD PROCESSING SCHOOL, Owlt 8adonn 2m s. E. ar1.1o1, 5'11te m. Seflt• AM. o.pucy C.lllornla t2711. •· J . HOCWl:I MAlllLYN SUE SALAS, 2U7 P.O. •••N, lll••r•ld• Drive, Costa Me11, •e....., I .... Calllor"'9m17. Tel: u..aat Tiii• ....,_I• c-.CltCI tty ... In· Pulllfl"'9d Or-CMSI o.lly Piiot, dMWel. Apr.tt,May6, IJ,to, 1tl1 lO:l:Mt Molt1f yn SalM Tlli. ~ •• llled •1111 Ille c-ty Clffll or Or.,,.. Couftty °" ""'""·1"1. "' ..... Pvbtl9Wd Or ..... Cent Deify Pllo\, ~II 2'. May 6, IJ, 20, 1"1 102>41 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTtTIOUI au1111111u lllAM• ITATaM•lllT Tiie loll-1119 per-• e•e dolrtt ttualneuu: MIKE OLDHAM POOL SERVICE, '702 Olymplc Drl v1, Huntington eH<ll, c.llfornla ._.. l'ICTITIOUI eu11111•11 Mic-c. Oldlwtn. tl02 Olympie lllAMI ITATUUlllT Drive, -lfl9\0n llN<ll, C.lllornla Tiie , .. ._.,,. ...._. Is Clelng Ml·'~ .... H : JU<lltfl I' OldNm 9702 Olympk DOLPHIN TACKLE CO .. 2100 Drive, Hurltl-..«11. C.lltornle E . Hewell Street ,Anellelm, '2'46 CallfOrnle ,_. Tiiis ......_ 11 <ondu<'9d tty ln- Mlc,_I R. F9"1, 161• Tof'tofa dlvldualt (......,..,Md •ti.J. .Clrtle, HwWI.,..... Ha-. C.lllomta ~ C. 0-m ftMt Judltfl F. OldNm Tllll ~ I• ,ondlK ... tty .,. In· Tftll ,..,_. WU lllect wllll Ille dlv!Wal. County Clert< ol Or-Coumy °" MIC._. II. Ford Aprll 27, 1"1. f Tllll .C.C-t •11 lllMI wltfl 01t P""'1 Cw11ty Clertl If Orlrltll Cevnty Oft Puttll....., Or""" Coast Dally Piiot, APfll t7, 1"1. Apr. 21 Mav 6 U 20 1'11 JOJl.~1 "''°"° . ' . . . :· P''*lllllN 0r-. Coast Dally Pl .... , Aprll H, Mly6, II, 20, 1"1 -..1 PUBUC NOTICE Let's face it, the cost of energy is climbing and there's no end in sight. But there are ways to conserve electricity in your home. Easy ways. Ways that will conserve energy and, in the long run, save you some money on your electric bill. 1. For instance, unplug second refrigerators when not in use. Check that refrigerator in the garage. Are you spending money cooling a can of cola? 2. Weather strip doors and windows. 3. Insulate your attic. I I I I I I PUBUC NOTICE A 'T.' ,.,,.{f ~ :':::~ .. .;.,~:;: ..,(.. .-~"1..P.' ! '' "~":=:I!. -r ••.• :J;, ~ ... •· .~W:O--.=-z., ~uane( .. .4:=c·"°· _c.v_. ; , .tti,·~·, '!!.'.rJ "> PICTIT10us el>SIN•U Tiie IOl._."I ,__1 ere •l"I ., .. _ .-.. t'/11'-;iti,-. , • ,_ .-• "l ,, ... .... I I I I I ·I NAM• ITAHMlllllT llutl-•: I:!. I . th dry l th .d Tll• , .. _.1111 --·ere""'' Moooc M1111• IEA$T ... LTD., I :J. n nice wea er, your co es outs1 e. I A "111-•11: ..,, a 1rc:11 ........ WW •• ~ • PACI l'I C MAI NT llNANC E a..tll, CMltwftla.... ' · ~::,~~.=.~ Stree1. o.1a H .. :!~~~~s~ .• ~~~·1,; 6. When you do use your washer and dryer, make sure you use full loads. CA•OLYN A. weAv1111. uas sw .. t.,._,...,...,..1 I I ,. ~;.~ Stnet. c-i. Me ... c.0-· ,.,1:::..i.---11 ~_.,a aw· The same holds true when using your dishwasher. i THOMAS 0 . MUllTZ•L, UIS MMllcMlne e-. 1..c. Ave ... ltrwt. ()Illa ..... (.elllerftl• .111111 w. O'O.WWll Pr91-~ J . h :· ~i. "'-IMH I• cOfldu<ted.., a-;:.. ........... -fti. ~ .. I ,. When you're cooking, bake several om t e · I ;: e-raler:: =:11.~ *' Ot-. ee:::.: I dishes at once. Conservation I Tiie. ,._.,.._. wes tli. wl111 ""' ,,._...a.•' It• lltp Clerti et Dr.,,.. C-ty M ..._., .. "-8 { h ~tw11 •.1••· "'...., ..... ..._A_ • n summer, set your t ermostat at • ,.._.,.,....Or .... (Mat Delly Plitt. ...... llMdll.C. .... · f""~;~::; ~~;::;=.:-= : ;!i ~=ilewinter, 68°should keep Generatioh. : ,... ......... ..-"............. '=::=::,• I The higher energy costs climb, the more Southern CaliforniR Edison .... : ,.......................... As h I l "'I I t •• :t:,:.~~~!~ 1 :. 1ec':: -.:i™ CXloUT Dtl .. ,1,nv. a• it pays to conserve. a e p, c ip out E ~... ~ .,., c:.e,...... CM#erlN d r 11 th 8 ..:~ .. MIU ..... ~..:~ ~ ... Dr. •r11ce Wll•ir~ IC .. • I an ro ow ese saving tips. I A.,....,C..MIM.Cell ..., • Tilllll~-~lff-.... .!::.... ....... ~"¥-... ·1 I ,..MlQllMll Dr • .,._..., nm__. .. ,... ...... ,........,... .. ,...._.. .. (Wt"°' ... ~"'.., e.... °"" "°' ... CiMltrtll.., ...... ..,.. ~ ~.. Ill ..:-::;.~c.-... .::i ~~~~~.= •••••••••••••••••••••• - 1 .. . ' . -·· ... Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/WednHday, May 13, 1981 Definition a problem SBA has trouble determining what small business is By JOHN CUNNIFF ·~· ...... .....,. NEW YORK Because of a bur~aucraUc com- pulsion to designate it not dedicate each week as something or other, we now celebrate U.S. Small Business Week, per order of the president of the United States. Oddly, the celebration of the small-business free enterprisers is largely an a/fair ol govern· ment. which many small-business people long have contended has been and may remain the No. 1 enemy. The enemy because of the way it taxes them, and regulates them and writes contract regula- tions that big companies can handle but which are too costly for some small businesses to adjust to. The enemy also forgets them and forgets the country isn't made only of bif government, big business and big unions, but o millions of small companies providlng scores of millions of jobs in many thousands of communities. In a typically entrepreneurial way. small· business groups have fought hard, and ver the past couple of years have begun 0. winning their share or legislative victories. They still have a way to go, though, and ' still must contend with bigness; \ they just can't avoid big gov-~ - ernment. Tbe latest confrontation came last week at Senate hear- ings on proposed new standards defining the size of s mall busi- nesses eligible for federal pro-CUNN"'" grams, mainly those of the Small Business Ad· ministration. One proposal seemed iMocuous. The SBA said it would like to establish a single standard for de· termlna what constltuted • small bualneaa. It would be bued on the number of employeet But ntlhlng is quite that simple in deallne w1lh the bureaucracy. THE SBA SAID THAT to be fair the standard s hould vary from industry to industry. dependinc on the level of competition. A four-dl1It code bued on the Standard lnduatrial Classification system would determine an industry's competitiveness, and that would mean a small business mleht range from ju.st l~ to as many as 2,500 employees. Some small-business owners and organiutlons were outraged at the proposal, which the SBA said would be more rational as well as simpler than the "mish-mash" of criteria developed since the 1950s. An officer of one small business testified that size standards should be based on average annual sales . Another critic said the proposal was based on bad data. And another contended that "the superficial appeal or just one number" must be re- sisted. The proposal was withdrawn. Who is to blame? Is anyQne to blame? Or, in· deed, is there really any problem at all? An at· tempt to answer produces still another question: ''Who can say?" ONE THING IS CERTAIN: Smail business is exceedlngly dirricult to define, and some people who huve spent year s dealing with what they say are s mall-business matters have very flexible definitions. Dozens of definitions exist based on the number of employees and sales, such as that of· fered by the Walter E. Heller Institute, which s tates that a small business is one with annual sales between $1 million and $50 million and 50 to 500 employees Yields on Treasury securities soar WASHINGTON !AP> Average yields on short-term Treasury securtties have hit their second-highest levels ever, continuing a three· week spurt in interest rates, the government has re~rted. . Six-month bills sold at an average discount rate of 15.531 percent. up from the 15.104 percent .of a week earlier, the Treasury reported after its weekly auction Monday. The new figure was the SALES MGR ltiCREASE SALES WITH TOLL FREE 8 0 0 NUMBERS Efftdin for Service Companies also • Combine with adyert1sing for quick response • Maximum ettect111eness nationwide • Sales trained telephone secretanes • Round the clock service • Reasonable rates CALL TODA YI ••. For detailed 1nlorma11on 1 14 / &ls.1111 800/'632·7257 lXT. 741 a CONSTRUCilON MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. •Residential • Commercial Buildinp: Takeout Commitment required along with leases. • Land Loans up to one year 50% appraisal. CONTACT: •Tom Wilcher- Anaheim Offic.e (714) 851-41.26 • JeffJohnson- lrvine Office (714) 851-4050 highest smce the record 15.7 pf'rcent reported on March 24. 1980 The average yield on three-month bills rose to 16.433 percent from 15.963 pe~cent last week. reaching the highest level srnce the record 16 661 percent or last Dec. 15. Beginning Tuesday, banks and thrift . institu- tions may pay as much as 15.781 percent interest on their six·month savings certificates. A Flctltlou1 u1lne11 N1m1 S111e,.,.n1 lll•d wllh the County Cletlt 11 velld for ftve yeer1 '"" which time continuing bu1ln1ue1 mutt re flle. Publlc•tlon I• MCIHlry only If there '" chengH. C.it the L.99•1 01p1r1men1 et the DAILY PILOT for l nformellon end nece111ry l0<m1. 642-4321 EJ(I. 332 EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14 NEWPORT BEACH 714 -631-3651 MILLIONS TO LOAN MEW RA11SI $10,000 to $1,000,000 2ND • 3RD TRUST DEED LOANS PromQt Fundlno • SWING~g~1;1svears 11~~ • 2ND-3RD T.D. LOANS • Resldentlol Speclollsls • Apartments • Commercial • WE IUY DISCOUNTED T.D.11 • We help structure notes lor maximum soleoblllty • ~(~1tr//t/ .!/>arf't<: /la1fh~1? ·1i1t·. llClNSEO MOll'IGAGl lOAN ll!()l(lll CALL 714/955·1055 , . 4000 MocAllTHUll tlOUUVAAO t •• ; .,.11.oµ f~ 1~ .. ,~ll.1'41.0 .>~!.; ,,. _ .. _,_~~~Ji{' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTlnous •UllNISI PICTlt'IOUS au11N•ll NAMa ST&TIMINT NAMll ITAT•MaNT T ... '-~ ...,._ I• ..... _,. T ... loftewlne --· .... dolnt ""8M: ....._..: WIESTCLIFflC REALTORS, 11» INVU"TMaNT CO"ll'OltATION Wnlcllll Ori~•. Newport a11ch, 01' AMa"ICA. •I c:er.«ate ll'le .. Clllltornl•tM.o Drive, Sult• 100, N••IMlrt •••<fl, D•11lol "-WelltnllM, IJlft Cllli.t'nl• .... Mer .... Clrc11, lrwlne, C•lllornl• INValT•aNT 'Oltll'OR&TION fl'714 Ol'AMUU<:A,IN(. lftl .... -.et• Tiiis ......_It <endue.., t.y on ~ tltll, •I CWller* ...._. ~""'· ~ .iw14111el. 1•. N.....,.. lleecll, c;ellfwllll ,_.. OllllolH. Wllleftll,. Thie .......... ~ 9'f I CM• Tlllt ~ w• fllef wllll Ille 11«•tl0n. ._ c-iv Clltll ot o..,.. eeunty on Mey 1~ '9rl*9' .... •• 1911. .. AIMtk• .. ,.,.., Miii i.. ~ PvtM"'-9 Or-Coetl Delly ~.... .......... Mlyll,211.17,J-J,ltll tt»41 TM1.........,.. -flied wtttl Ille c-ty C.. el Of Malt C-Y lft Mil' ....... PUBLIC NOTICE John Malone checks the editing piano at Play-Rite Mtaic Rolls Inc Player pianos make comebllf:k Firm producing music rolls realizes big profits TURLOCK <APl A firm ts staking its future on a home entertainment system that was out of date 50 years"ago. But John Malone said he believes player pianos are worth the effort. He is general manager of Play·Rite Music Rolls Inc which makes ('ylin- der-like rolls used on player pianos. A perforating machine capable of punching out about 800 music rolls a day produces selections ranging from the latest Kenny Rogers recordings to old·time classics "l would guess that our typical customer is 45, female, can't find middle C on the piano and en· joys Elvis Presley music." he said with a glance at thous ands of piano rolls in the plant inventory here. AL THOUGH 40 COMPANIES manufactured the rolls in their heyday during the mid 1920s. Malone believes his 20-year-old firm is now one of only three manufacturers in the world. OVER THE COUNTER NEW YOlllK IA~) ff•rltJL NASOAO ~I C~wCp .-1ne flltMtl ColrTle and 1-1 ~ by ColG'1\ol m•rttet ~ as of ComCIH TUH. Prlut do not CmlShr lncl-retalltnlrltuP CmwTel marltelo-or com;n. ConPap s lulon for TUffdly. Cordi• Sloe It Bid Ask Cros Tre 1 AEL Incl 14\lo I CullrFd • AFAProt t \I) 10 Cycltron AVM Cp w. 4114 OenlyM Accuray ICW. 11 Ot•O.• 1 AdcllanW 12V. l:Rlo Oa'(IMal AOYltOH ~ 4Y, 0 11Mr ~:1:~. 1~ .)4 g:~~~· Allcolnc; 42 Q YJ O.weyEI Ally11I 71' 1 OlaCry1 AllH 6\1) .__ OlanCru Aman• 27Yt 2~ Oocutl 1 AFum ~ 5"' OollrGn AGrMI 11~ 12llr OoylOI l AlntGp nu. nv. OunttlnO AMlcros ~ 20Vo Ourlrn • ANallns 14\lo I~ tl,Qrlef AQuasr l 1' 2614 ftlftVnai AAa~ \Wt IM' E<onLAb AWeklfte '6'h ...... l!IPHEI AmtUllnc n.... 14 El~ .. Anldll1 ICM I«* EleNucl :no~Gd = ~l4 EIModul A!:tc 1~ ""' EnrO.v Apld~I 17\'t 21'111 =~•"::lhd ::ro1Gl J:! Jt EntwlsU AllGsLI I"' IJh EqulSL Alla,,lllt It ltY, Jt:IOll eelrdCp I~ 12 F111<IU lallyPP 11\1» 11~ F•rmGp 9-HE IOYI IOYJ l"ldlcor &eslcAs o 1014 !O'h FtlkSys BHSIFr Ullo ~ FIBo.ln l1yl1Mk IOh 11\lo FtEmpS a .. 11,.. P4 ' FtWnFln llentPtl Fl~lks 2 1>-i. 2 '~" Fllcllor lanllyL O Y, 41'1j, FloltPnt BetzUb SIYJ S2 FllNFla llevM91 ISYJ I~ Flurocb s 81b0Co I°"' llV. ForeslO lllrdSon ,..., 1S Forml~I alrt<llr 1 ,.,.. Frenlt lly,,_ 1~ ISl't FrenltE •~n.ta Slit ~ l''"SG llrwTOl'ft 1 40 '°.,.. l'remnt s lluctt-10 10.,. l"ullrHB luffels .a ~ G•IHY<> llU'nuoS I~ l•'h ~Aulm ~NL l'ln J\4 J'Wt nl>tVCI c:.i~fv Y g"" AJE)t C•n,.dH ,_ ~ G~:::,; C9'1Ent 214 ~ GreyAdv CepSwC 11\f• """ Glllnlll CplnAlr M ~ Gyroclyn Clf'~. ""' IJYI HemlPI ~:v'iJs' 1~ 1;:: HarchR• ChrmSll 16 1'\4 HrpA-Cl\lr1Ho ~ ~ HarpGp ChmLN nv. nV> HartlNI CllHUtl 11 lt\lt ~=~CIRFKl ChlNwTr 71 7' Holobm g~~ ':"" 4~ Hoover MUTUAL FUND NASO LISTINGS After 15 years in electronics, Malone made a commercial venture out of player piano and television repair work that began as a hobby in high school .. Most kids m y age were mowing lawns for ex tra money m those days," he said .. But there was no money in that " His project With partners Elwood Hansen or San Francisco and Robert Kolsters of Oakland combmed the old magic of the pianos Wlth modern day electronic wizardry The manufacturing proces!> uses both an 1870 Wurlitzer machine and a computerized scanner. ELECTRONIC SIGNALS transmitted through keys of an old Ives & Pond piano are assisted in th .. ir work by an empty peach can and auto parts the only equipment Malone could find to keep has machinery running ·'The pubhc is staying home more now and us ing more home entertainment mstruments" to contribute to the firm's thriving business. he said -SI-Te< elot.ciNr CanhKE" M9dtom York Rall Per-0.. Omni Aw Hlllnt • Tlmn t3w' Mlcrl WI Mlltros WI OOotAtt Pry me En VI rat.It eases wt Mier Z pt 0Uffl ..... Col Gui Id WordTrn SymbTec: 0Utt1Md ~~1' TSllnc Telmlrw N.,.,. ~~8~Uv Op.....,,, C n Pac Mn NestEn U" llldlnv ChatO.V ISSC CA Cit UnAtnEn ASA CP GST un Gromen "",,... 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II ts. Wei O U~ ta NwO.C I 11 •· H ii"' ''-'' 16.11 HIV I.JI t II ~ ~ 1,. ' PfL ,,., .l'-2!. W.111 l• n.• NI.. t. _,, 'f l1.J! ... ,. II O · • Mc '::Z: '!-~ 1 I N~ . tfii' WIK ftt I.at NI. '-•!!! t~fi Et ft= ' *ta: .. ~· 'trnr:r· t! J;;! ;~ ll,Airiti:R ~1.a... ·;: =-.;._~ lt.~i ·r~~· :t r.Pl. -~ ~-t;:.'lo. ·~.:rr ;;; ' ~ i::i. tR 't.!I U1l 1'· "1111 It; ~ ... • ~ at ~;:~' , . ,, 1~~ ~"" n"' =jf ~ "' " ' ~ . M:W. 1tJ' ·~.=!"' ,,..!~11.n ll.f I ar.c ._. !S!!Tlr 'f:1 .,it ~= !f:tt ~-t11 11 "': i~1 t ~. *Y'• .... ,M_. 0.... ~ ,;-,,.... t I .... 't. 't.Ji .., .M • ..... t • Orenge Coat t DAILY PILOT /WednH d1y. May 13, 1981 s •• ,,,..-----------------------------------------------------------------------~---------..---------~ (:()MPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ... ..... . . ' Polaroid prof its dive Yoa've seen those clever Polaroid commercials Ceaturm.: James Gurner and Murielle llarlley? They can be funny und they're dl rterent from the run of mill commercials you see on television because Lhcy show a little humility, they're not a ll claim-and· boast. They also cost a lot of money Polaroid spen1 $101 million last year lo .u.lvt>1 t1se its w:octanl c·amera and fil m packs That's a sizable nutluy for u company Polaroid's size . TotaJ sa lei. 1n 19fl0 w1•n· SI 4 billion. whi\'h means Polaroid spent 7 CN1l!t of •'u<'h sale) dollar on advertising. Polarou.l IO\'t>'>L'> ubout as much money in advert1s1ng :.is 11 dm.·-. HI r c1>l'Urch Jnd develop- ment They don't '>pend I hat w<1) ;1t Pularo1d ·s archraval, Easlmitn KodJk To be :-.ure. Kodak out ad vertised Polaroid at:.. t.'xpendaturcs run about SO per - cent higher ~ but 1l 's also u • much bagger \·, Q> company 1 , Kodak's 1980 ~· sales were S9 7 .. ..+,;;m...,..:t _______ _ ~~1~1~~· t~~0l~~ MllTDN MDSIDWITZ Po l aroid 's Kodak's l980 µrofiti. afll'r Laxe1i wert• $1 I htlhon, 13 times what PularouJ dean•d 1 ~5 4 ma I hon 1 JN SHORT, KODAK dot•:.n·1 h:tn• lo work as hard as Polaroid to bring in the salt''> tloll.ir Las t year Polaroid's plus.$100 m1ll111n ud hudget resulted an sales of 6 6 million instant l'umcras. t.lown :;harply from the 7 3 million :-.olct 10 1979 l>unng the year Polaroid sold 200 million film PJ<"k1i th~1t "as a lso down from the 1979 :.ales The decline appt•:Jr., tu Ill' l01111t1nu111g this year For lhe first three month:. of 1!1111. l'olaro1d"s 1iales dropped 10 percent and 1t-. profit!. s kidded 45 per cent from a year ago The Wall Street Journal's verdict was • Polaroid I!> r1nd1n~ that !.Uch luxury items as instant camera1i and ftlrn don't sell \\ell dur ing tough economic: times · It irritates obsl'rn•rll un Wall Strl'l't that l'olaro1d has this obscs1>1on with an:-.tant photogr<iphv That was all right during tht• 191',th ""hen lhQse same peo pie on Wall Street touted Polaroid as '>uch a super- growth company that orH· had to pay $145 to huy a s ingle share of stoc•k If vou lx·u~ht a 1ihare at sur h a price, you can·1 hl' tno h;appy lt>d<t\ when 1l s tn1dmg at about S28 SO WALL STR F.F.T EN!o' t'<Hl1pla1n now that Polaroid has to diveri.1fy, thank of something e lse besides instant photogruµhy Th1·y aho find deplora· ble Polaroid's reluctance to ~11 rlceµlv into debt Bearing the brunt of thi~ cntll'lsm as f:d\\ an H Land, the inventor uf instant photography and Polaroid"s lcadl'r fur morl• than 40 Vt'ars until he stepped down an 1980 :.is th1l'f cxl'tU.tivt.' officer In favor of a Polaroid veteran. W11lium .I Mc\unC' J r But Land continues as cha1rm<1t1 or thl· ('Om pany and he is indisputably the largl•St ~han•holcle•r Polaroid's annual r1•port for !!>KO opcnl·d. as usual. with an es~a' IJ, t.anrl Th1;-rt· h<' had these points to make · · DO NOT do anything that anyone else can do readily ... In other words. don t enter markets already served by others Do not undertake tht' program un- less the goal 1s manife1itl) important and its achieve· menl nearly impossible .. 11'hat narrows the field 1 STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORICIAPI FINI Dow JC>fttt •¥9' AMERICAN LEADERS HEW YORI( CAPI S•tU. Tun prlC. •llCI ,,., <'*'-"' the ,.., "'°" o<ll•t Amer le.., Stoo EA<IMnQt ouuu. lr•dlng nMk>NllY •1 """' th<tn " HudsBOtl Q UT ,'GO 1S"-• lo Gullc.t\ o 106.100 11'• HouOllTt 111,000 2tY> \'t OorcMI~ t02,SOO 22" • " El&ln«e t00 . .00 tot. Rur11nt A M,JOO 1S"-• 1 W•Plll B U .JOO 00"• : :~ !Z!~:Oj~ U::: t!'..: Cl\amp Ho S1 000 ,.,, • ·~ UPS ANO DOWNS HEW YORK IAP) Tlw lollowlnQ lit! •llOW• ,,. New YOO Stoc~ E.Ch•r>Oe \tock> -• .,,.., ... lh<tt ...... -uc> Ille most --lfl• moit .,. .. ., on !:''..,' of <"""9t ~rdlfn ol •olume °'Ho !::."J .. tro<llnQ De,_ '7 •rt ln<I· -.i. Nel -pe<Ctnft9f cl\enges •re .,.. dilft ren<• beiw.tn IM prevtou\ C IOtlllQ prk• alld Tuetdoy''UP~" H-UUI ,Chia PCI I Toll lllCI O• " Up U • 1 Sunet.c 12'-• ,,.. Up tt.7 1 Gteynnd wt l"' • '-Up I U 4 WheelPll Sii l4 3'11 VP It S S Wometco lO\I• 1 Up 11.0 l 1\1\d Cup •I 4 Up 10.1 I P•t rlckPtr n:io ,Vi VP 10 I I Horlronc.> ""' tYt Up 10.l t O•n River to~ t~ Up • • 10 CCI Corp 1414 • IV• VP t 6 11 Mod~h It'll • t VP t .S 11 Bur lrlCll l'lld lS • 1 VP t 7 tJ Suave!Mt , ... , ... uo 1.3 ~~rll l$'o + "VP 16 l ''-It ~(--, ... ., .... <'•.' f' ~r ' ' ~,..A.,, -.,., Hlmt LHI Clla Ptl. I C-8'9 HY '"' -. \ro Off 10 1 MolMt ~ , v. Off 7 7 * KCPL •.l!IP'I m., I 0t1 1 s : t!;.L,:~OI 5!~ -~ i i:~ 6 NIM 6. -111; f S • 1 "~· ll>f ,,.... ... " S>, t Joy -' ,.... , Ott ,, t Ar e.1 llY '"' -"-Ofl U 10 BTM~tw l'-Yo Oft H 11 HOA 1'-"-()II S.0 11 f'lll!'IW'( 0 11 " Off • ' U Hot'VIOCIM 714 '-Off 4 9 " 1'11-yt 7~ --Oft ••• IS L _ _... 1' ti. Off • S I• HLT CerP J.S~ 1\11 Q!I U IZCt!•""'"' 1' -ll)Olf •1 GOLD COINS MIW YOlllK 11'PI l"tle9• l•l• Molldey Of tol4 ~ol,., t.,...r.a wltll f'rl4ff'1 P<k• ltt .......... I lroyo.r 'Ullf.IS, Oft V .1S ~ ..... I lroy Dt., UOf.JO, off ,1 ,. ~._., 11royot.,l* JO,ott v.u. MHIC.M IO '"°-t.t troy ot., Mll.U , Off ...... A•""'8fl 100 CNWf\, ,"°2 ll'OY OI , ... U , Off $7.00. Source. OMll·.,.ror• ~··" Not • tor T uudoty Mlly I) STOCKS lO lnO 10 T r11 IS Ull U Slk tndu• Tr•n Ul1I• H Sll1 ep.n H19n Low Clow Cnu .. , ,q •Tl 10 ·~ .. '10.,. 7.311 tO' JI •I• It .CO IJ •11 O• I U IOS _., IOI 11 tOS OI t0..17 • I 2• lit U JI& 40 )6q il6 JIS tJ t 7 •7 l. t7t,200 1,401,200 t.t"9.'°° &,Sit.JOO ~~~~~~~~~~~~~- WHAT STOCK S DID NEW YORI( tAPJ ~· U Pr••· 100.y o:r, ACIY•n<tO Ill O.cllned ... 11 .. Unch•~ .,, l60 Tolel l"uti t'l'11 , .. , New nlQM " ,, New IOW'\ }A • W•tAl AM[>. •II NEW YORlt IAPI M .. 11 Pr~v IO<My o~ AdY•n<.O 74S 0.<llnt<I no .,, Unt h •llQf'CI 221 t•7 Tot•I l\Ma\ IOI m Now hi~ •1 .. Hf• IOW\ t• tO METALS r"'°~n c-as-.,e1 <""''•-.no u S o.111 .... tionl L•M •• tt<IU • POvnd lift< .. \, Ct<lh • POvno 0.11¥tre<J Tiii " -Mtl••s w .. ~ <OmPO"t• II> Alwml-. IUtftlS. pc>uncl N y Mercvry ._.20 00 per llHll ,. ........... Ml4 00 troy Ol • N v SILVER 11•MIY A M•rm,.n. •tO I ) per lroy ounu GOLD QUOTATIONS Tue~, 1..0IHklt: mor,..l11q ll•lnQ Mel.00. Olf ... 00. Lo"-: •lltrl'OOll 11•1"9 ...... 00, oll '9.00 l"orh : elternoon ll•lnO $Sl• SS, up 111,, l"ronU~: ll•lnQ ...-.ot, Oii $t• Ot. lwr10· lelt •ll•r,_., ll•lng "4&4.00, on ... oo ..... , 00•"'"" ........ #o ~"S."'('l; ,oi:,l\>tltll¥. _.-'~ ~a;, .. ,.-·-~ if'"· \ ~ • .-Altt,:1'~ 1-..IMrW only dflly Quot• Me-4,00, off 1900 ......... ~. otlly CS.lly OU04o l•b<tc.tecl lJOl >4. oft n 3t SYMBOLS t I . ---. ··--........------.. ----.·------·-·-·---,·---....------..... -------------------.... ----.... -................. .. .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednuday. May 13, 1981 'I The sprlna sun ma)' have been 1ttlnin1, but luncheon 1uests last Thurada)' at Trlth O'Oo_onell'a Newport· Be.a.ch home were thlnkln& about autumn leaves. Thoughts of autmim Peter Kremer aaya Dennll Mantert, 11 master of ceremonies, "will toa'it and 1U1htty roast" A11emblywoman Marian Beranon. The occasion 11 the center's annual awanb banquet. Tickets are SW per person for re1u1ar benefactors. But, lf you want to donate a tad more, you can aet a Silver Circle table of 10 for $1,250 or a Golden Circle table of 10 for $2,500. Mrs. O'Donnell, toaether with Louise Ewin& tand Valley Reilly. hosted a Patroness Luncheon for South Coast Repertory Theater'• 1981 open· ing gula. The gala, this year themed "Simply Sterling," ls set for-Sept. 12. SCR gala, 'Simply Sterling,' scheduled Dot Clock. gala chairman. said the $300-a- couple benefit will focus on a London theme. The ball. which was a huge success last fall, is SCR 's largest fund-raising event of the seasoa . It'll be a white tie-and-tails affair beginning with a cocktail reception In the lobby of the Im- perial Bank Building next to the South Coast Plaza Hotel. Participants then can stroll through "Hyde Park" where they will be greet- ed by a variety of street entertainers and flower vendors. Once through the park. between the bank and hotel, guests will gather in the ballroom where they will be served traditional English faire topped with trifle. A cabaret-s tyle original production, directed by SCR Director Lee Shallat and performed by members of the real· dent acting company, will be featured followina dinner Completing the evening will be dancing to the music of Joe Moshay. Among those attending last week's luncheon were Mrs. Don Adkinson. Mrs. Alex Bowie, Mrs. John Coelho, Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mrs . David Maffei and Mrs. Stephen Farosi. Also. Lucille Kuehn, Mrs. Paula Millman, Mrs. Patrick Riley, Mrs . James Rodgers, Mrs . Robert Searles. Mrs. Peter Shea, Mrs. Delane Thyen and Mrs. J ohn Vi rtue. Also, Kathryn Thompson, Mrs. William • Wenke and, from SCR, Barbara Grady and Kay Brown. Elaborate floral arrangements at the luncheon were provided by Chris Lindsay Designs. Corona del Mar. The center hopes to raise $20,000 from the affair at which music will be provided by a str ing quartet aa well as bv the Society for Preservation of Bia Banda. DiMer committee members Include UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich, Walter Gerken, 5lh District Supervisor Thomas Riley, developer Henry Segerstrom and Hancock Ban- ning III. Knott honor due M arion Knott of Knott's Berry Farm wlll be honored Thursday as a "Special Angel" for her support of Children's Village, U.S.A., a hom e for abused children near Beaumont. The award will be presented at the 17th annual Woman of the World Awards Luncheon at the Century Plaza Hotel, Los Angeles. Also receiving Woman of the World awards will be actress Debbie Reynolds, J oanna (Mrs. Johnny> Carson and Jill Kinmont Boothe. A.ssisteem feted G radualing members or the Assisteens, an aux111ary of the Newport Beach Assistance League, will be honored at a diMer dance Thursday at the Santa Ana Country Club. Hosting the event will be Leslie O'Donnell, auxiliary chairman, and Mrs. W. Channing Lefebvre, auxiliary coordinator, with her assis- tant, Mrs. James Dobrott. Fashions displayed w hen the Monday Morning Club of Laguna met yesterday they were treated lo a different ki.rid of fashion show SCR luncheon hostesses (from leftJ Valley Reilly, Louise Ewing and'Trish O'Donnell On the committee are Janet Sweet, Sheryl Rados, Tracy Andrews, Mary Whittier and Karen Howard. Lee Childress. who narrated the show, held in the El Adobe Restaurant in San Juan Capis trano, called the fashions .. lovely clothes for sale the second time around at lovely prices.·· Items s hown were contributed by 2nds Ltd. of Laguna Beach and Li'I Audrey's Recycled Rags of Corona del Mar. Among the models was club president Violet Lansddl. The music for the luncheon gathering also was of a different than usual variety. The sounds were provi ded by the Kitchen Klatter Band, a group of senior citizens from San Juan Capistrano who play on kitchen utensils . Among highlights of the luncheon was in· stallation of officers with Ms. LansdeJI installed for her second term as president. Other mem· bers of her executive board are Dorothy Goode, Ger aldine Banarer. Doris Otto, Lorna Belcher , Helen Ri chman, Elinor Thomson and Anna McCallum. The group's fou nding president, Florine Roper. was installation officer. Benefit set Mrs. Robert Lucas or the chapter will ac· cept reservations . Assisteens mothers helping with the party are Mrs. John O'Donnell, Mrs. Victor Harris, Mrs. Anthony Allen and Mrs. Dennis Pickens. John O'Donnell is slated to present a pro· gram at the party during which the graduates will receive medallions for their service at the Child Day Care Center and Assistance League Thrift Shop. Graduates are Karen Lowaoce, Virginia Freeman, Tracy Allen. Andrea Hilker, I.:eslie O'Donnell and Megan Dobrott. Auction sbued The third annual Auction and Variety Show for South Coast Repertory has been slated for Saturday, July 11, according to the fund-raiser 's Chairman, Mary Garibboti, A goal of $40,000 has been set by the Friends of SCR Guilds. who s ponsor the event. "This year's goal is almost twice last year's achievement of $24,000," said Mrs Garibotti, "but we're confident we can meet our goal for the benefit of South Coast Rtpertory. · · A benefit for the Mardan Center of Educational Therapy is set for May 29 at South Coast Plaza llotel, at which, dinner chairman SCR Development Director Barbara Grady SCR Gala Chairman Dot Clock the theme for this year's Auction and Variety Show is "Now -Everything Goes!" which is a take-off on SCR's final production of the Mainstage season, "Anything Goes!·· The items on the auction block will range from theater memorabilia of past SCR productions to vacations to ski and beach resorts lo exotic ob· jet d'art and modern furnishings donated by local merchants. Li/ elines to meet WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP of Orange County will go bowling Saturday For information. call Rose at 635·4161 UFEUNES, sponsored by Hospice Orange County Inc., meets every SINGLES CALENDAR Tuesday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in Laguna Hills. The group is for re· cently widowed men and women. For information, call r.1 arge al 494·2025. WE CARE, for the newly single, wi ll present a lecture on ··Physiology of Stress" by Michael Lewis at 7 :30 p m Friday in El Toro The group will have a " Hard Times" party at 8 p.m. Satur· day in Mission Vlejo. For informa· tion. call 842·1127. PEOPLE SAMPLER social will be held at8p.m. Friday in Buena Park. A get-acquainted dance party will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in Anaheim. The events will be led by Emily Coleman. For information, call (213 ) 828-8949. NEW AGE SINGLES will have a waUc on the Aliso Creek Bike Trail at 10 a.m . Saturday . For information, call 770-3296. CORINTIUANS will have-a wine and ch eese party and dis cussion o n "Travel Opportunities for Singles" at 7: 30 p.m. Friday in Irvine. F'or in- formation, call Betty at 551·4897. 'Bear Revue' ready Final touches are being put on the fast-paced .. Bear Revue .. this week by members or the Punch & Judy Guild of the Childrens llos pilal of Orange County. Acts will include vaudeville skits, disco and lap dancers. and a hoedown plus a finale with more than 100 cast m embers singing and dancing. The show will run Thursday and Fri· day evenings at Orange Coast College, and general admissions 18, or pre· ferred seating is $15, and tlcketa are available from Mesa Travel In Costa Mesa or by calling 557· 1247. The proceeds from the revue will 10 toward the specialized medical care for children at CHOC. Cheddy Brot · • SMOKED SAUSMI WITH MATUIAL CHIDDAI CHllSI Available Now-While Supply la&tsl WISTCUff PLA%A 642-0972 Plump and dellclou1 . • . bursting wtth rtch. natural Cheddar cMele. Great COOked on the grill. Pick up plenty now ... before It's all gone. FASHION ISi AM> 640.6030 ......................... , ... ·"'"···-· ... "Some stains had been on our carpet a long timee I didn't think they'd come out but they did ... and Stanley Stee1ner cr111 it!' .· ~9~ "Our carpeting looked terrible. It was time to make a decision to keep it or replace it. We decided to try Stanley Steamer because we heard they were the best. Their crew came out. really studied the carpeting and in about an hour Wb had a beautifully. clean carpet. We were amazed." Here's why the Stanley Steemer cleaning system Is best. Stanley Steamer combines steam and extra powerful, safe cleaning agents to deep clean carpet fibers. Immediately, this exclusive cleaning formula is powerfully removed leaving no residue and allowing your carpet to dry quicker. Stanley Steamer does not use your ,sJil°"v~~· ~~·~•r."' u·.-:y,~ ,:._A. '-"\Vanc:f. n"t>s~ 8naSJSec'fat1ilrilned crew enters your home. You 'll be surprised at how quickly your carpet Is cleaned and sanitized, and ready for you to enjoy. ~---------------~ I CAIPll OEAJlll& SPECIAL I I $29JIS Any alze llvlng I I room 1nd hall I I or f1m117 room 1 I ind hal I ~----------------Irvine Call: 979-8448 Southern Calif. 1 800-432-7116 STAILEY STEE"iER~ The ·carpet cleanlng company women recommend. 18023 Sky Park Circle, Irvine \ _,_ Eat.1947 ~111.1'r ,,."°,....,. .... ..,... Z • ' ' ........ ~ -. ... s I ¥ ; CJ 0 4 4 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wedntsdav. May 13, 1981 ., !'Dead at Seventeen' l"ates . high among teens I I ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: I clipped thla column •from .the Williamsport Sun-Gaaette in 1977. The 1 J way kids in our town drive makes me think that ~ article should be printed again. Please, Ann, one Ill Ulllll -more time. -I LEARN FROM YOU :a., Dear Learn: The col 11ma you waat to see S.11 ... ------- ' a1ala .. the leCODd moat oftH reqaeated by lee•· a1er1. The first .. the Dna1 and SH Teat. <Next • week l'IJ nm the 1981 version.> Here'• the oae yoa want: DEAD AT SEVENTEEN Agony claws my mind. 1 am a statistic. When I · first got here I felt very much alone. I was over· whelmed with grief, and I expected to find sym- ' pathy. I found no sympathy. I saw only thousands of others whose bodies were a~adly mangled as ; mine. I was given a nu~r and placed in a category. The categor y was called "Traffic 1 Fatalities." The day I died was an ordinary school day. How I wish I had taken the bus! But I was too cool for the bus. I remember how I wheedled the car out of mom. "Special favor," I pleaded. "All the 'kids drive." When the 2:50 bell rani. I threw my books in the locker. I was free until 8:40 tomor- row morning! I ran to the parking lot -excited at Virgo: Focus ~on challenge ' T hursday, May 14, 1981 By SYDNEY OMARR ARJES <March 21-April 19): Avoid direct con- frontations. Examine various• alternatives. Be familiar with legal rights, permissions. Popularity increases and social activity accelerates. Focus aJso the thought of driving a car and beln1 my own boss. Free! It doesn't matter how the accident happened. I was goofing off -going too fast. Taking crazy chances. But I was enjoying my freedom and hav- ing fun. The last thing I remember was passing an old lady who seemed to be goin1 awfully slow. I heard a deafening crash and fell a terrific jolt. Glass and steel flew everywhere. Suddenly, I awakened. It was very quiet. A on partnerships, contract and marriage. I TAURUS <April 2Q-May 2Q): Emphasis on de· . tails, basic procedures. dependents, employment and health res9lutions. Aquarius, Scorpio, Leo persons figure prominently. You 'II be asked to revise material. Do so, but don't veer too far from central theme. GEMI NI <May 21 -June 20): Emotional responses lend to overwhelm logic. Know it and pro· tect self in clinches. Focus on children, speculation HOROSCOPE and intensified relationship You could have luck with number 5. Young person aids in making travel arrangements. CANCER (June21-July22): Emphasis on home, security, domestic adjustment and ability to work with material at hand. Aquarius, Scorpio, Taurus persons figure prominently. You'll gain a more clear understanding of money, budget and investment procedures. LEO <July 23-Aug . 22). Avoid attempting to do too much atone time. Be versatile, but avoid scatter· ing your forces. Remember recent resolutions con· cerning nutrition, proper exercise and sufficient rest. Short trip is on agenda. Define meanings. VI RGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accent on challenge, , promotion, added responsibility, special rela- tionship and ways to increase income. Older in· · dividuaJ lends benefit of experience and can become valuable ally. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22>: Lunar cycle high; take initiative, make new start, follow through on hunch. You'll be rid of unnecessary burden. Tie loose ends. One you admire will seek your counsel. Aries. Leo, Sagittarius natives figure in provocative scenario. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 >: Breakthrough in· dicated: you gain access to story behind the story. You might be on brink or "striking it rich." Highlight independence. initiative and self-esteem. Leo, Aries, Sagittarius persons play important roles. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21>: Finish rather than initiate project. Focus on romance, fulfillment or desires and dividends resulting from recent in· vestment. Learn by.teaching. lntuition is on target. Cancer, Capricorn, Aquarius persons figure prominently. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Expand horizons ; potential will come into clear focus. Im· portant contact made at social affair. By displaying sense or humor you ingratiate yourself with .. a very important" person. Communicate your feelings. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18>: Emphasis on travel, publishing, education and ability to rectify ()ast erroifs. Another Aquarian and a Scorpio figure prominently. Long-distance communication aids in organizing material. Adhere to basic principles. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2Q). Analyze legal pro· cedures. Protect financial resources. Refuse to give up something for nothing. YMCA to show Sinbad film The movie, "Sin bad and the Eye or the Tiger" will be shown at 9:30 a .m. Saturday as a benefit for the Orange Coast YMCA Youth Scholarship Fund. Tickets are $2.50 each for the showing to be held at United Artists Theater 1, 1561 W. Sunflower, Santa Ana. Door prizes will be awarded and there'll be "surprise prizes for everyone." a YMCA b~AV ~U .b.t t'~~..A tll(,, ., -" .. "'C!."."· ~· v.t~ ,.1_,, ~ •• .... ~.·:.f.v 'IW't:"I '-'•~ :t. ~ ".,....~ -,....-::. .. , SIHIOI ITI'llHS SPICIAL 25°/o OFF ALL SUYIC M-. T•a.. We4. Olillr HAii HAHOLllS I 21 mg. "tat. 1.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. _,,_, __ _ police officer was standing over me. Then I saw a doctor My body was maneled. I was saturated wilb blood. Pieces of ja&1ed class were stickine out all over Strange that I couldn't feel anything. Hey, don't pull that sheet over my bead. I can't be dead. I'm onlv 17. l'vejol a date tonight. I'm sup- posed to grow up an have a wonderful llfe. I haven't lived yet. I can't be dead. Later I was placed in a drawer. My fol.ks had to identify me. Why dtd they have to see me like this? Why did I have to look at mom's eyes when she faced the most terrible ordeal of her life? Dad suddenly looked like an old man. He told Ute man in charge, "Yes -he is our son." The funeral was a weird experience. I saw all my relatives and friends walk toward the casket. They passed by, one by one, and looked at me with the saddest eyes I've ever seen. Some of my bud· dies were crying. A few of the girls touched my hand and sobbed as they walked away. Please somebody wa.ke me up! Get me. out of here I can't bear to see mom and dad so broken up. My grandparents are so wracked with grief they can barely walk. My brother and sister are Like zombies. They move like robots. In a daze. Everybody. No one can believe this. And I can 't believe it, either. Please, don't bury me! I'm not dead! I have a lot or living to do! I want to laugh and run again. I want lo sing and dance. Pleas~don 't put me In the ground. I promise if you give me just one more chance. God, I'll be the most careful driver In the whole world. All I want is one more chance. Please, God, I'm only 11. M ) I~'or that ex!ra ort · · · .r. ction rneasHYC oj sa tis1a . ' ! ! ; Warning The Surgeon General Has Oelermined That Cigarette Smokmg Is Dangerous to Your Health --..A.A. h~· •••...-' •rt c M• & ·ft'* e, &s'!s',,. 'Ct SOS . 0 • 0 t• 0 ea o • • a .. = -••.. ---------------------__ ...___ -____ .__ __ --. w a z o c 4 0 4 4 4 4.¢ 0 a c : a SC4ZU Elii3 -Orange Cout DAILY PILOTJW1dn11day. Mt~ t3, t98t . ,,..........,. ,,_ 1.1-.. )tL,o, .. ....... . .... • hMM.llllM • ,~ .... lf-t JI-... ,,._.. •a.wt ·~ ,. .... .o.._.. ..,. .. ,.... ••C-t .,._ •J'-''"'•r• •lV.... , .. ~ ...... , ••N•we +)fM •• '~"'"' .. C.W•• . , ''"°"' ,, ...... ··-•O.. ''°"' •o.o. .. "" •r..-.. .........,. • ,,....,.. ·-~"t• n~. u, ... JJO. ... t UG.o ,...... ..~, ..... .,, '"°" -~........ ,.,~ IP e..tac.••_, '' U-.•MCt• ,..... ..~-...... ,. . ._ 10•" .. Siii< & ,INlt .......... .,_ ut-1 .. °""''"' • ... ¥ •Ot " .. ·-.,_ 10...._ ,,......, "' .. ri.._,_ ,. '""" ,., ... , .... »I"'"•• ,._ ,....._ ... 11 ~"" .,_ •>'"' .,.~•neA ... ~.a .,. ., . .,.... .... ......... . ..... , ..... (. !'\unnt ABIDE C T D H I £ 8 l A L H H E I· W N 0 E I S L A I W W I Y 0 G R E 0 R R E 0 T U A R C l G 0 M R J. D E W .0 C Y H 0 A A U K R M W A E 0 K l E H G M R Y S C N W S A A H M V R C 0 H T X T R I 0 E M RE E PIA B I DEIR TT PL AH TT I E W 8 I D E L H U I C S C A T E 8 P E A I H S I X R 0 H L E E E I R I S l T E S R H T E J H D E P R H R E T A 0 0 I M A P L 0 A E G G X U A I R G I W H X C Y S S 8 P I H H E D H L N T E I A T T L T I 0 P H T E G H T I 0 l E T E P S C T 8 A H L U 0 G E U H L P S M 0 8 R 0 A W J L 0 T R U T W R H R H S G E C E T A L R I 8 V E I L 0 D R E 0 C Awelt lltef Bide Continue Dwell Endul'I Ellpect lM lodge Rtmeln lnlleallt ReA Sojourn StoP Terry Tomorrow: Papen DEATH NOTICES Women hail 8ettlemenl SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Women'1·rl1hll ad vocal.ts are bailln1 a Sl.~ mUUon HtUement that alma Lo atve women a better chance to advance In the U.S. Forest Service. ''Tblt doesn't follow tht UJual pattern of decrees, which 1lve1 each woman a couple of bun· dred dollan but leaves the problems untouched," said Nancy Davla, who handled the law1uJt for Equal Riahts Advoc.tes. Federul Judge Samuel Conll approved the con· sent decree, de11igned to open up all fields o f service and set up tralnlna and promotion pro grams for women It ia to be enforced over tht' next nve years. QUEENIE ''Your lawyer is here with a 'one-Lo-rive' look on hu face." PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUIUC NOTI PUBLIC NOTICE P'IC1tnout IUl•••U "1CTlnOlll 0UlfltlH WAMe .,, .. ,.MIUfT NAl!At lt.tT•MtNT llltl..U.WV.--•,....... Tiie , .. , .. ,,.. "'-· ••• datna ...... ,,..... ..,,, ....... (II JOAAOCO HO *Ill IAST, LTD lllVI l'OIH1$ 'II '"°'· llm U l CAlll'OlllHIA JOJOOA wa•T. Main "'tel, H11nt1no1011 leeth, I.I 0 . "" •• ,, .... , .. ,, t..llt 1'7, , ... ,.,,,,. Ne•Nl1 OeMll, Calltornla'11Wf I H 0.lltla, 1 llOt TrOlen Wey, JD1'•0CO HO I IAIT. INC , Stallton, C•illonll•'OeilO N•••d• <•r11tr•t1•11. I ••• , .. ,,., l utlll• A O.Llllt, lllOj Trojtll \lr•I, ·-· H•vaM .. JOI W•y \l .. lefl, CellfOt\'lle .... T~ls ... .tlnetl I\ C-lecl tty a Thll ~U It <~led .. tn 11m1,.o _,lltrsll!J dlvtouall '""'°""" .,,. wllel JOf.0Ct "'' I ••tr, Int I M 0.Li•I• J-.ill M Grimm. "'"' l.utlllt A Del.Ille .. nl Thi• tl.tle,,_I wet llied wlll\ '"° Tlltl 11a1-1 ••• llled wllll tllt Coullly Cltr~ of Ot..,119 Counly on Cout1ly ,,.,, .. OUf\(19 County .,, AP•ll )/, 1 .. , Aprll '7, 1 .. 1 .. , ..... l'r-11 k-• PuDll"-d Ortfl{jlt t anl D•lly Piiot. AnHMY at UW Apr 2', -y l IJ, >O. 1911 202211 1• ca-i1 It. a.lie M Ntw ..... -11, CA tt--PUBLI<' NOTIC'F: PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITl~t IUllNllU NAMI UATIMINT f ft• fOlfOwlrtt oetten\ 41• delftQ "'''h•n ,., I AW CR"''·,,,., w ... .,n AHnutl, Unit 1111, MM>lon, (•llllrnl• ~ 8RUC A WE£1t$, llOtO fftlrd Slrut, ,...,nleln Velln , ~•lllOrnl• •110. Ot•Oll4H 0 WllKS. lt060 Tr11r11 ~t•••I rciw~•••n V•ltt¥. t ell lorn•• UIOI IHI\ 1>\1\1 ... 0 11 tOnclu~ed 01 eh Ill OIVIO\l•I lllull>encl t. Wllel Qebo<.n D Wtt't r "" ••••tmen• ... , ,,,.., .,,,. '"' Counr, tier~ or O•an91t County on April XI •'41 ,., ... ~J Pubt111\td Or-(O.ll D•llV Pilot llpr tin, 19. Mey•· ll. ttt1 llto-tt P UBUC' NOTICE l'ICT1h~' OU~NIH MAMIUAUMINT Tiie roi1ow1.,. ""'°" I• clolnQ ~' ""' ., Nf:I Elo(;INLElllN<. t. DIVl!l.0,.MINT, llll GltnUQln Terr •U . C..te M<IM, C•lllOrnle 001 NllA~ll EOWAND •ElllC.~TlllOM 1111 Ot•ne"'llle• feHete C0tl• ""-.. t alllotnl• nu1 T~" °"""ft• '' (oncNc led Dr a-1 1n CUYtOw•t Ht•lt l DorOtHOm Tl\I\ , ... ,.....,,, wn lllttQ wlln Ille t.ounr y t.rork ot O•.nue County Of\ Apfll 10 l'ltl .. .... ,, Publl\"80 ()r..,vs CW>l Oally P1to1, Ap"t ll l'f M4'1 •· U 1 .. 1 llU 11 PUBLIC NOTICE P 1.attt '"ulbll~ o..,,_ Canl Dally Piiot. Aprllft -Y•. IJ.tO. 1911 ?~I P'ICTITIOUS aUSINIU PUBLJ(' NOTIC•: NAME STAHMENT 0"'1C1Al PlllOCEEOIHOS OF Tl•• 1ooow1no i>e•-ll 00!1>9 IKlll IHE ~u •l •OA11100,SU'llllYltOllS Nt.711• CAl.l~OAHUI tNOUSTIUAL Sa-11a Ane, C ettfornl• NAMI ST A Tl MINT Apl, ~P. ~I• M•, Cetttotnl• 07°'4 PUBLIC NOTICE o,. 0111AN01 COUNTY. cA1.1,. 1 "CTITIOU' ausrN•n I RESOURCES, >:ao• s e •• , str•t. " reo\11., rn..Unv Of In. &o.td OI I~• lollOwlnO 1Mr\Onl ••• dolno JOlln -·~ Slam411il, :001 S Beer Sll"SSa.. Supervho•• OI Orenoe (Ounly, 1>\1\11\•H.. $1rffl, •DI ~p S.nl• Ane C•lll0tnle NOTICI 0,. TlllUIT••·i ll>Al.• Celltotl\le, ..... "'"~ ....... c; .... ,,, T H f 0 p T I M A II I( hlOC ..__.. .,. ...... , •no lo••O Of°"' Ol•t•l(I\ llOV•rMO Dy COllPOlltATIOH, *' Bu•trwn L•lll•r '"" ...,..,,.., .. <onclu<led Dr •n Ill QI\ lrldliy, J..,.. ), '"'· •I I I 00 ,,,. Boerd of S-rvtM>r\ .... ,,.ICI May Ori•• S..t,. 190, lrvlrw, C•lllotnl• dtvldufl AM .• frM>M-•lte Tiiie lnu•ureno S, '"'· 411 9 JO AM Tiie lollO•tno ttlU JONI NI, Sl..,,..•llt Com1141ny, • C•lllornl• <O'llO••tlon, •• named ,...me. •• bell\Q 1>re...,1 11•1~ T lie Opllm•I Menaoement e nd I Tllll tt••-• w•• 111.0 "'"" Ille duly •1>1>0lnl•d Tru•IH under and B Cl•rk, C~lfl1••n, ROQer R !>I""· Marke1lnv Cor-ellon. • C:.lllornle c .... ntr Ct••• ot 0ta1199 cciunty on May purau..,I to 0..0 OI Trull reco•deO Ion, Herrtell M Wlod•r. Bruce <Orpor•llon. tot• Bu•tneu Center 1. 19t1 Mey >. 1916, •• IMtr. Ho ... -NHl•nde T...,._, JC Riiey encl tllt Drive S..lto 190, lrvlrw, Cetttornle f'tlllU .,,, •• ~ ltl.ol Offl<lal RKOtdl, ••. Clerk '21U Pyt>lt....., Or-c ...... Delly Pttot. tCwltCI Dy Aot>erl L WeC..ter •nCI AHFP No 1011 AQr-nl wllll '"" Ttlll llu\l,,_.l 11 <ondu<-Df e CO< M•r U.10.11 JuneJ, '"' 1169 t1 $onye A WeC.ltr .............. In,,.,. Of· City Of SHI lie.ell I• •r>Pt0•9CI B.,,.., por•llon lie• 01 tlw County Aecoroer of Oranve Pr09rem Aor-..1 wtth ,,.,. City ot Tiit Oi>clm•I ~ment County, Sl•l• or Calllornta, will Mii •t S•nl• Af\41 I• •~rO••d Oettnqutnl ~-·~•Uno C0<-•tton PUBLIC NOTICE publlc •IKllon to lllgheU Dl-r lor Medic.I Center A<<ounlf ••• •nloMG -r11nJ MoYlllll•n, cun IP.r•bl• at lime of w•• In lawlul lo Tren1<on11nenl•t Crodll Service PfftlOent NOTICE TO ClllEDITOlll$ money of IN Ullll"" Stain) el W>llth AppotnltnHlts ere mec1o lo llW Or•"9111 Tnil •tel-I we1 111.0 •1111 llw Of' auut TlllANSf'Ell ftonl enlrOftte 10 llW Oranoe Cou11ty Counh Vtl•r•n• Ad•1>0ry Cwn<ll, CO<lnty ClertL ot Otetl9or C°""1Y on llil•Y IS.to . lltl-4lt7 u.c C.I 010 courtllDu .. , 100 block ot Wot Sant• Senior Clt11eno .....,..,_.,, Council •ncl I, '"' Noll(•" lwr•Dy 01 • .., 10 creclltOtlOI Ana &ow••••rd, Clly or S.nta An•. Al<ollOl t•m AdVl-y Ila.rd ~enry s 1"1611tS IN wllllin ,,.-4 tr•niluwhl 1,,.1 • S,.I• ol C.lllor11I•. all rig/II, 1111• •nCI P•ntan, Miidred M•lllew1, Senior I PuDllshtcl OrMIOt co." D•llr Pllol, bulk H•ntler 1, •Doul IO o. m-on lntor••tcon••yeclto•n<lnowh•ICIOyll Cltlnn• ot S•nl• An•. !.anl• An• M•r tl,20.ll,Junel, t9t1 1H7.f1 P•rsonel properly her•rnalte• unci.r w ld 0..d ot Tr11sl In tllt proper Senior Cent•r. DJ a.nttey Family, O.Krlbecl h lltuated In .. Id C-ty -Slel• Oen Bl-9Mlllp •nCI G.,y JOlln.on ,,,_ "-rnalU encl l>\l"neu •ddron dtK•lbed,.. Lot :M of Trecl Ho •U.. •r• <om-s1 .. 1e, A Vouno •• PUBLI(.' NOTICE ol 1,,. rn•-1,.,,,.,..,0,10 ••• •• tllown on• mao rec-Cl In llool< cono•atul•l.0 C•r1••n cont1ruct1on I 81Ll. CORWIN FORD INC . • 100, P89H J2 -ll ol Mltc•ll•-s contr•cb ••• Mt ror Oto, ••••-•nd c M•P•. Reco•dl or Or•noe County, comptet..i C-.h dllltrento luncl '°' SUiit •lllor111• c0t-•llon. JO Ry• Gr•ncl Calllornla, tlle We.I Munlclpet Court ll tnc;re .. od l'ICTIT'IOU$ aU$1NEU Y•tte, Newport B .. <h, C•lllornl• •tMO TM st .... 1 _, .... and 0111tr com· Payroll P•OcedurH lor Fire SPiii\ HAMa STATEMENT Tiie IOUllOtl In Calllornte ol ,,.. mon dt•l~llon, II any, oc trw •Ml Porlonne1 •rt •POro•td Anf\l•nt flle fott-•nv per-i• do•nv ou11 '111'1 uecuti•• office or prtnc;tpel l>Y•t property -•ll»cl eboY• h llU•POr1ecl CAOIP••-1 Report 0,. "t901i•tion• neu o neu Olll<t O! ""' lnlOf-d lren>letor lo be 1>122 0..uvlll•, Co.le -... wltll Fife -~menl Unit ll ep E M E R A l. D I S l. E " ?JO South _,,, StrMI, S.nt• Ar\41, Callfornle. prOYed SB 100 ll '-'"" A4>1>tlu DISTRIBUTORS OF SAN OIEGO C•lllornt• Th• ,,,_llgned frustw Oll<lelm• lion lo• l.l<eM• to Conducl •n Ado~ HIO Wl!ldlOr (I Co••• Mou' All ot,., °""""" n•rnal •ncl .O •ftY llabOlly tor ... y in<OHKIMU or llon Agency I• -•O•td ''F"I Fii" C•lllornle9Ul6 loreuu uUd Cly Ille 1nut10•0 1r.. '""'-""encl OCMr tommon PrOQram , .. ,..., •~ll<atlOn lor FY O••ld. Sltw•n W•Uon, JOO lran$1er0t wllhln '"'" YHrl lul i>ell dt1lgnatlon, II eny, &llown lltreln. 19tl·t2 l••""ro..O. 1'90.fl IRAP Chlld Wlnd•or Cl • Coot. Mew. C•lllornl• •o ••r •• ~nown 10 !ho tnltndeO Sald YI• •Ill w m-. 1>\11 wlt"°'11 D•••lopment Progrem conlretl " •)U• tren•l•r• •r• "°"" cov•n•nl °" wa,,M>IY. uprtu or Im· •mend.cl HSA -nt•t HUllll p,0. fl'lls -1nen '' conoucttd by en tn I TM ...,.,,.1,1 ""° Du••neu •dcl•Hl plied, r_.ot119 tlUt, PolWUlon, °' gt em Obi.<:tlYft .,. epptovtd A•lff d!Ylduet of lhe Int-trenlltr .. (ll are tncumbranc ... to 'Pay tM remalnlnv of tnl•rHI and R•tn O! ControDutlon• 0.YldS Wat•Oll GRANO FOAO, INC • C•ttlornl• l!ICTITIOUS aUSINESS Ptlncipel """' of llW nott (ll M<u<9CI lo the Orenoe Cownty Employoes Tl\ll stalenwnl •H !Ilea will\ lllt <Ore>or•lron, IMS C.0<1110 p.,k Or1vt, NAME STATt:MllNT f'ICTITIOUS aUSINEU DY u lo 0..0 OI Trust, wltll 11\lerelt Rellremtlll S~slem ere •OJu•ttO C°"nly Cttrl< OI O<enQe Counly on M•Y I S•nte 1'na, C•lrl0tnl• 97101 The lollowlng per>0M •r• dolno NAME STAT•MENT tr.ereon, H proy1oao In wld not•C•l. N•VOll•ll-'°' • Mfnl•I H .. un inpe I. l'ltl I Tllat 1"-PtOC>trty P"rt1nen1 ,,.,.,o '' 1>u•1no• ••: Tiit lollowlno r>e•>0n1 .,. doing •d•ancu, II •ny, .,,..,., ,,,. term• ot 118111 F•<lllly ••• -o•td 1 ,,.. Com-,,•t•J oucrll:i..i '" vsn.,•I •• •ulomoll•• EASTERN DIGIT AL, 11102 lllltlntnel' Uld OffO ol Tru>t, IN•, CN•ll9• •nd munlty s.rYke Dlntdor ii autMrlt.cl PuDll1""" 0.-Coest Oetly PllO'I, duterl'1IY fOf oio.r American ora-11' Al "l•v I), 70. 21 J..,.. l, '"' ?1"1 .. 1 Mtrn St-I SMtta Ana C•lol0tn•• ,51,.:P.."t~.::= . .,J~r..!.I!~~ MAIHTENAHCE, 12'1 I.a Lom• Cl•· trulls trNled Dy w ld 0..0 01 Truil. IO(etlon Of USOA ·-· 10 Volunt-Ir!::!,:';!~,· ':."":.~~~.l::. ~~o ~tl'RCKl:'l:SO:\ 1no Sernces under Lhe ...... -" <,.,A,..,.,..,..,Celllot'nl•,,_ '°'Ille tmounl rHsoneDly t1tlme1.o 8u•••110fHor1n0.8fl99 Coun1yh•11-PUBLIC NOTICE CORWIHFORO W " K"N v "IQwyen, llSl IU•l ~ru11 11.M I>. Lt nd.caplng. Inc , a lo lit~·"°·" pro•""· 1911-tl Au .. wnenl A-••• I J ;\ ~1 E S d 1 reC't ion of Harbor Lawn s,, ••I. API. • c -s. s en•• An•, C•lllorr>11 corporation, 1741 u Lorna Tiit DeneilCl••Y IH'der ••id o..o ot eo.rds •nd HMrlnv Ofllce" rulH •lld Tll•t wld Du!k ,,.,n.,.," 1n1eneled 10 ~ll' It C l II NSOI". J#:l' li7 of Mount Oil ve Mortu arv of C•lltornlamo1. Cir<!•, Anehtlm. c.111ornle t2t06 T •w•t rwrerorort ••acuieo •nd d•· •PPll<•llons .,.. -rOYecl. AnMullon ,.,CTITIOUS ausiMEs• bp• cot1•ummel•d •• ,,,. olflce 01 11unl1ngt0 n Beil ch . ca J Thi• llll•ln•n Is conducted Dy • Thi• lluMneu ,, conouc:t.o ll"f. (Of 11 .. red lo ,,,. ulW»f\IQned • wtllten No. llC).J lo Cowntv S.r•k• .. , .. No. • " ~ I rolo•tonel E\>CrOW S.rvk H , ,.,, H P d :'I Costa Mesa. 540·5S54. oen.,•I -tnannlp. PO••llon. Ot<l•r•llon ol 0.t•ull .,,., Oemend I• •PPro•..i Blttnoual VI-hi>e Ad· Tllo ,:.~~on~~~~".~. !,~~:n •-Sent• A11t, Cellfornla 3SS(' awa) on • l a) 9. 1981 LET1'S AQN s _,,,,_ RM D. U-•plne, Inc. lor S•••. •nd • written Nollce ol .1 ... menl of Rlonts I• 3PCl'O .. d Tr.ct ~T• dotno Th. on "',•tier J~ I '"' Sur\'1Ved b) ht?> \\Ire Esther, G E~E L LETTS r '"'' .i.i-t •n "'"' •1111 ""' R_.,McOenlot Oeleull •nd EIKI-lo s.n TllO ..... m•ller• .,. -o..O JOlln W•yrw l>\l"~~'v~cHI Ll l.IMITEO 111F c 111" l>\I ~ 1,r•n• r " IUDI•<~ to son Gl'Orge :'II :'llurchinson . • Cl>! County Cltrk of O•-oe Count~ on Pf"tSlcllftl dtr•lon•d <•uleCI UICI Nollet or 4'1rporl ACCH• Plan .. appro••d s!c Orl\l~oc. n• orm omtn0rci•I """ daughter~ B"tl.• Crimi r:ail de.·~t of Costa Mesa. Ca Merell u. "" c111e1 FIMMl11 Officer O•l•ull .,,., EIKllon to s.11 10 be rt A•~•• of s.cuon 30, ot Powerpl•nt Rl .. rlldt Avenue. NtwPO• t Buch. lion• Powell. l\athi Wt Illa ms and H s . e aW8:Y on ay · PuDlltht9e co .. t Otlly Piiot, County C .. rk ot Or_.... Cownty on May property h locale(! ea. T .. met tors •r• •PP•O•td 0 P1etrl<k 1 RC Smllll d1~~ :0<• ProltUIONI E:Crow ~i•k• ,.,, ~· ' ' '' Pa ·s d M 8 1981 f'ISIUI Tnl1 mt......,I •••Ill.., wit~ 1118 corOtd '"Ille <°""IV wntre lilt !HI •lldlndustrlalFuelUMAc11,,upport· C•lllornle9U6l 1 w•~~·;=.~7'1:':'euof.;.ht,:;".;,'°" :'11arIe11 l' n :'11u rch1 n son e 15 s urvived by his wife Aprll 12, 2'. -Y t , 1>, '"' , ... ,, ~ '':;1<99 Oat• M41Y s. '"' Purcha•lno melt••• •re •PProved St~;:, 0: a::;:•~;,110,n•• ,;~~ Tustin Avenut. Sent• An•. i 11uorn•• grandchildren :'.lic h,tcl and Verna ~Lis of Costa Mesa. l'lll~NK NICttO&..AI TRANSAMERICA TITl.E Flnencl•• St•ltmtnts tor O••no• Morie 01 Oe~e ro pmo nl, • ,1701 P 0 Bo• 11511• S•n•• "'"• Kelll'(' \lurC'hlll~Ofl. J amt'~ Ca c hildren J~la Letts or PUBUC NOTICE t• O.we...... INSURANCE COMPANY County EmplOyen Rotlrtment System C•lllornt• <Ot-•llon ,,..s Sky Pe .. C•lllorn•• f'1J11 lm•llll>(I •dclr•n l. and Jirl" Crimi ··nd Beau M mnesota. Cathie Letts of ,. .. u... ltlltll , C.llfornl• corPOr•t-"r.cel..O Fu.I lhe>rt-con1tnvsncy Clr<t•, s..11e F, 1,.,,..;,.1110rnte 0714 •no 1110 1n1 day tor ft11nv <1a1m1 oy u u D C I d d J N"' •• wld Tru•~• Plan ConW!i.111 40•-nl wllll Ben· Tnl• Duslntu h conOutltd D • eny cr.011or l~ll o. May 1', t9t1 \\ ii h .i m!> Roi.an ~ill be en\ er. 0 ~ra 0 an Om P'ICT1TIOUI ous111a11 ~.._..,CA...., ·~ Ion 8!1«11 '' •r>Pt0•ed 1.a9411 •ctton ltmlted _,,.~lltp ' I•""" 1, lht Du'1neis d•r twlore Ille held on Tuesdtj , .. -... 3, 12. F'orrest of Minnesota. sister NAMO ITAT•M•NT '"'••11• JoYllO 8•y•n <10••ns1 Jeck G Raub co .. tn 111e u.. P•t•l<k R s tth 1 con•um,...iion dft• weclrt.a •bo•• l 9 8 1 ' ·1 t 7 ,03' () ,·;·,.. a I Col I een Benson or MI n · Tllo foll-lnQ .,.,_ It dolno'tlutl· Publl"*I Or-CIN•I Dtlly Piiot. Aul•IA>nl S.<r••.,v of G. A Ma<OonalO ConJlructlon Co.. TM• Sltl_t. ::. Ill.., "'"" ,,,. O•led -y 11, "" ,.. MU •s. May u.10. 21, J...w 3, 1911 ?Us,-tl I• •ulllO•IHd L .... ••t1•w•I with Counly Clen. Of°' Count on Me Gr-FOfd, Inc We~lmm~ll·r Mt'monal P a rk nesota and 2 gr andchildren COlllOHA l.EAStHO, UO"'> T•-K•Tlll• Al<herd A Stonton tor ProD•tlon 4 1911 411\0t Y Y av c11ar1uAnt.1>11n. :'llortu.in Chapt'I :'II a ss of S~n·1C'es _were held on Tues M••ltOld A.....,., cw-dtl #Mr, ~~=~;:,. Oei>e•tmen1 r.crttly '' •r>Pto•eo Ctr· • ,,,.,411 Pr"'""'' l'hn,11 •n Burl •I \\Ill b" held da) • Ma) 12, 1981 at J 30PM Calllonile.-U. PUBLIC NOTICE t•fn lr•""1 r-..m •r• epprov.a~ T,.. PubllllWd OrMIOf Cou1 o II Pll t tnt..-.i Tr•n1ferff v u ' l I h II b L VEOTTA K. LINOOE1'0, '10"'> 8kenle<Wll•I St•lion fl•m ot lloy Jor~nMn A•s.o<l•IH, M•Y • IJ 10 11 ,,., • r?OM ~;• Publo•htcl °'-C041•1 D•llY P1to1. on Wednt•..,da\, ~IJ\ 13. 19111 a ~ a r 0 r 8 w n Merl901d A .. nue, cw-clef Mer, LotAnotlH . CA 9000I inc . 11 w1ect.o •• • <01>Wl1an1 ror trw · • • • llil•r n, ,,., n., .. , at Sil> S1nion and Jude :'Jemonal Chapel With Rev C.llfornlanw. f'ICTITIOU5aU'9N•H 12lll.SS-l000 M•lnltftenG•0"9r•llon~Plennlno •ncl BruC'e Kurrie pas tor of the This.,...,,_ Is c-..c1ee1 Dy.., tn. ,. ... E ST"Ta .. •NT Publl>lltcl °'-Coe\\ Dally P11o1, Sclledu1tno Syitem Contract to con· ''alhul1'r / 't1ur·"h. I lunt1nglc>n . • ..... A .... M y 13 -•1 1911 •1•• ., " ... ' p b Ch h r h dlvldu411. ,,.. followlnv pa.-, I• dolnv !lull • • -·. • • ~ •Ider H~A/l>\>bll< >1Ulll1 l.ebot•tory P UBLIC NOTICE P UBUC NOTICE Beach. ('a lnternh:nl at All • r es ytenan urc . 0 l e v..n.e 111;.1.1,_ro ,.. .. •• conwuctoon is cont•.....O u9<11 .O· sou 1., (' t' meter) L 0 n ~ Co,. en 3: n t o rr i c 1al1 n g T~I• ~ w-. 111.i with ,,,. l(AMCO, ?OHJ s. .. 11.11 c1rc1e, PUBLIC NOTICE .. ,,,,,no ccw11r«1 ror ru Colte<IOr" 1"1CT1T1ous BU$1NIUS f\taC'h C a Tht' ram ii\' sug Pnval~ .'nurnmenl serv1C't!~ c-t• Cltrt. •• 0r.,... c-1, Huntington a.er.. c allfoml• nwt •pproYtd Em•rotn<r E .. rctlt NS 1.u2 NAME STATEMaNT gestc d11nut1on< "" ma'cle tc 1.mmcd1ately rollowed Aptll27.19tl K•lllleen A Mamelll. 2020 Agrffmtnl wllll Soul!Wrn C.lllornl•l l'ICTITIOUSOUSINEU I T~· lollowlno per10 ...... doing ~ u ~ '"' f'I St••"•ll Circle, Hunllnolon a .. cll, C-#1 EdllOn Co., II -rov.cl Agrffment NAME IT,\TEMINT bullno1 a1 lilt' M u~cular Oy~t roph y A~ ~yrvH1ces undt•r .t he direct ion Publl&hecl Or-Cotti Oelly Piiot, C•lllornl•..,... LOI ANGILll JUDICIAL DISTllllCT wllll Ao«ltr1 &tin, Wllll•m Frost •nd Tll• '°''-•no ""'_, •• dolno bYll s Tu DIO FI v E, 702, Sull• 0 , SOC'liJll On Dirl•(•ted h\ arbor l.awn ·M Ount Apri129.Mey•,u .20,1911 11t2S.fl Tlll1-lneult<ondU<ledbyentn 1lt ..... ~-A-• AUO<lelnl0<lht8ol~ChlUCNnMI n..... Nc•porl Cenler Or•··· Newporl ·Olive Mortuary of Coi.t dlvldwel L .. ......._~•n 11tDC1rovec1 ScOC>t o•-rlr.•nclhind 0R.tNGE A CA8AILLO,LTO.,l~ 8H<h,Cer11orn1••~ • W estmin:.ll'r .'llemo nal Park ll l(eth ..... A ~II PLAINTIFF FAMIUAH PIPE A 11>9 for lht Ctol•tr ..... a.ec11 Specific EHi 11111 s1 ... 1. Sutic 117. Coll• JOff'Y 4nn l.tlly, .... River Mo rtuan Me 5a ~·5SS4 PUBLIC NOTICE '"'' Jl•l.....,t wet flleod wllll IN SUPPl.Y CO . llK , • C•lll0tnle CO<· Pten 11 •PP'OYecl Tr.,1ler ot Fu~ to ,,..w, C•lrloml•nt21 Aunue, Nt•POr1 8t.c11. C•tlforntt BROZI(' County Clar-of Ort1109 Covllty on porellOn IN Tr•MP0r1•ttor1 Dl•lllon OperaUno CHARI.ES SPILLER, JR 2341 '17 .. 3 POPE Mar 11, '"'· OE FEHOANT O. 8 ROSE, In Pl•n " 41pproved. Campt,.0 '"' el I Eut 11111 Strtet, Suitt 117, Co•I• Judy Herrt.on, '"'Church, No A, THOMAS r nnoz1r. ii VIOL.A PEARL POPE. re ,.~~~~!:~!·:::' ...... dl•ldu•llY -dol119 IKl•lneu n D H FetllltrlY RtQlonal P•rk .,. welved llil•W, Celll0tnl1'21HI Co•I• "'-W, Calllornl• ,.,.71 res ident or Costa Mt'Sa C:i '>ldl!nt or Costa Mesa. Ca for Tll• lolfowlno perl()nl ... dolno Publlw.d Ortn11t Coast D•lly PllOC, BROSE 8Ull01HG SUPPL.'( •k• tor Ce ltlornle ConHrYallon Corp• '"'' l>\lllneu ,, conducted Dy I Jo•n c Br-.rv. IOll Dulcll<tr, for 9 \ r ar-. Pa~sed av. a\' on 33 .vears Pus~~.. awa) on l>v•lrwu M May IJ, 20, 11, J ..... ,, 1911 11 .... , HOA IZOHS CONSTRUCT I~ COM· LHM '°' Alrcrefl •tor-lac I Illy -' llmlt.O -1ne••"'P ,, .. ,.., CAllllOfft•• '111' • · • " ~ni PAHY Oa 0 H 8ROSE • AS· JOlln W•'fl\lt Airport will\ Soutll (04llt Chartn5plll•r, Jr Tllh l>v>lneu I\ tOndu<led Dy .a "1il) JO, 1981 lie IS ... uni\ed Ma\ 9. 1981 She IS SUnhed HEW OAW!f, IS7I Myrlltw-SOCIAfES DOES I l~rouoll XX. AYl6llon llle>IW-Aeporton-ra llll• Nieman! wH "'"" wllll 1"8 ~neral per1norvup h~ h1~ \\lfe :'llan BnlllC and b) her husband Dean W 51'~~;=--~~~1=.:~m '"''"''.,. j "on ot countv rkl! dam• 1n c1e .. 1enc1 County Ct•rk or or.,,99 Counry on Jerry" 1.111y I th r l \1 (-2 ' •2• CASE HUMOElt ~ llnuao Oon•t•d •~ct aorumtnll 1'1-Joen C. Br..it>vrv a rlJughl.er Syh1.i R~oz1r P o pe, daughter Shirle•· Mrrtt.-ood, Co&t• Maw, C•lltort1l• PUBUC NOTICE SUMMONS Nellon•• For"''' rec••••d and con 1Apr1111.1"' / JudrH•"''°" )() II ():.ta 'l'~a . a • Mc A leer or Costa Mesa Ca NOTICll ................ -·, ... ,with l• llonlt• Communily Cenltr •ncl Publllohtcl Or-c ..... Oally Piiot. Tn11 •lflt-nt we• llled '""" ine ~l~ler .. <:ath1:nnt• Z~clak or ~I S(('I' Lillian Brubak~r of Ho.:' •• \:r:-.~f::..~:2:,:t"'· f'ICTITIOUS•U$1NISS ( .......... Y*< ........... y ..... o ...... Y W C A for Elder Ctr• Cllntu .,. Apr117'.May•.ll,l0,ttt• 1011•1 C0<1ntyClertLol0t .... oeCounlyon M•y San Bl'rnardtno. (a and L o ng Beac h , Ca , Opal ,,,,. t>vslnen 1, conoucted by • MAMESTATaMaNT '""....,. _,. -v-,..9"M •1>1>roveo 1.1tt1 R OS I(' n ud a r 0 f p en n Moore or Michigan. Pauline ••l-1ntnlllp ne~~.f.ono.lng pa.--•• dolnQ 1111 ... ::!: ... ,L ........ !Mtmlatlea cs~:L~rdaelj~~~ ALEXANOER PUBLIC NOTICE Puhll\twd Or.--Coe•I 0•11~·::,-: syh an1a a b ro ther .Jo hn Sha\\ or Washington. brother Thi• :..;,_~ .. flled with Illa TRl·COUNTV POltT ABLE )( II you ..... .,. to -... edYlce 01 •n C .. rtl of Illa 8oerdof S..perVIM>n Mty u. :io. 27. J-J. l9'1 ?m .. , ~rO.ZIC' or Pennsyh anr.i Vt!. Wesley King of Missouri. ounly Cl.,k ot0r-. Counly on M41y RAV, SM s. R•ymen<I, Fullerton, 1ttorno ,,, lhlS melter, you lllektld do 01',.ICIAL ,.lllOCt:EOINGSOf' THE 1lat1on will be held on Tues a I so s u 1" vi v e d by 4 ,,., Celllor11le'26at •o promptly l4 tll•t Yo11r wrlll•n OOAlllD 01' su,.1111v1so1ts da y • May 12. 1981 from g ra ndch1' ldren. Services • . "1'11l4 Rlc11ard Mekotm COOdlng, 11,... '•IPOftM, lhnY. m•Y be m..ion llrM OF ORANGE COUNTY, CALIF PubtllMO Orenet Coe•I 0.lly Pll.C ~~1r,roold, Bloomloelen, Galllornla AVllOI u-.,. *'9 .._...._ Sellt• AM, C:.llf0tnla 12 00 noon until 7 OOPM al were held on Tuesday, May ' ... •• 111-... ,_. -....-c-• u•. " r•ov•., ,,_11ng of .,. eo.rci of the II arbor La\\n M o rtuary 12, 1981 al lO:OOAM at the Y lS, 20• tl,Jw.a. "'1 21..,. Tiii• bull""' I• C41\dwCIH by..,,,.. 11• •""-'-•-... u•.111..,... SuperYhOfl of Or•no• county, R ec1t:ll1on of the Hol~· Harbor Lawn M emor·1al el•hl.,.i. ._.._ ........... LAla'-ac ... c e1110tn1•,••.0111111111 •••11tGo .. ,n. " PUBUC NOTICE Rlcllllrd-otm C-lnO ,. ... .,._, lnO Boero of,,,. Ol•lrlell governed Dy R osan· l'lll be held today. C hapel with Pas tor Bill Tlllt •ll*""1t was llled with,,,. scusteddltfflOlkllart1cor1MJ00a ,,,.BoardOl5-rvlsors•HMldMo May 12, 1981 al 7 :00PM at Tolbert or El Toro Baptist County Cl•rll of Ort11oa County on un ·~ ... ••t• .... nro • .,..,.,, ••• ,.,, •• •:JO .t.M Tll• IOllOWll>(I the llarbo.r Lawn Memo.rial ChurC'h off1c1' a t1'ng Inter NOT~~~.1!.,,CI0!'.!,1to"'1~0lti Aprtt 21. 1"1. ll•<•••o lnmedlatamente, de Ht• nam.., -~"being P••Mnt. Ra1p11 C I ............... ~ -· ,.,..,.. manera, .., ·-•141 •Krlla, •I ney B c1ar11. Chairman, A-• A SIM> hape (.;ravcs1de s ervices ment 11erv1c(•S Immediately Scllool District: <:eett Community P\11111\ftee 0r.,,.. Coest O.lly Piiot, •llllHll, ,,.__ reglstracMI e tiempo ton, Ha,,t•tl "" Wieder. Bru<1 are '>cheduled for \\'cdnes followed Sen·ices under the .,, ... Ollfrlcl Apr 1', Mev•. n. 20, 1911 1t1Ht 1 TO THE DEFENDANT A c1 v11 Nest..,.,., "'°""'' F All•• •ncl tho d a} ~1 a ~ 13. 1981 al d1reC't1on of '!arbor Lawn-.!:d •• Deedl, .. 1 rne· 2 oo p.m . T-y. <omp1e1n1 ~ -rn..i by,,,. Pt•ln-C•••k r --• PUBLIC NOTICE tiff •0.tln'1 YOU ti 'YOU Wllll to Otlencl Ordinance nu " •doPI"" l.O<el 10 OOA M at the II arbor Lawn Mount Olivt> Mortuar} or Piece .. 9ld Receipt: Office of tllt lllls l•WMlll, YO<I mu•t. wlll•ill '° GeY• Cool•I Pro0•-J are •POrov•d •nCI M emorial Park with Father Costa Mesa $40 SSM. Purcll•slne Aetftl. Ms. -•Ian Purlft, eftar 1111s ~• I• Mrvtd on you. cot1lln\lff, oaratci A. "Jorry" J-• I• Joseph :\1C'Eneany offlC'iat Coe•t C°"""""'ty Col9-Dllt•kt. Ad-AM._... "'• wlln rnl• <our• e ..,,11ten r•spons.e comm•-Mff•lll9 on,,,. Appeal SCHWENK mlnl•tratlon Owlldl119, 1270 Adams T.S. M0.""71 lo Ille <omplalnl Unleu you do .o, ol tile i.-.... Hlgwt community "'" -Neutune Society CllUIAriiw •UlllALATMA 646-7431 A .. ,...., C.t.a Mna, CA. '16a. MOT I Ca Of' TltUSTalS' SAL• Y°"' dtfe..11 wlll be entv.., on •o--letlon 0.-..IOpert 11 cotll-d. Tne WILLIAM A SCHWENK. Project '*"'lllcallon Nema lld Oii J-4, 1"1 at 11:00 a.IT!. FIRST Plk•tlon ot Illa pltlnllH, encl 11111 tourt llrm ot OMNI Gr-. Inc . p1..,,.1nv res ident of Newport Beach. Ho. "4,, Snee:' ... Mldlti-, Oeldeft AMEltlCAN TITLE llllSURAHCS mo Ofli.f • l..clQtlleM 89e1nJt yow'"' COftlUll•llll II HIHl•d .. Ill• Ca Passed away o n May 9. wut Collage, Hw11111101on •••<h.1 COMPANY, or SU<~ Trust .. or ,,,. ,.., ... Otm.111C1H In ,,.. complaint, Arcnrtect/EnalnH• tor 111e Mu110 Calllornle. SUt>stlluted Tru•t .. , of 1r..t ca11a1n wnlcn -.rd rnull In o•ml•.11man1 ol Fetlllly _,.., Pl.,, Trecl Map No. 1981 Born May 3. 1894 in Plan• Anilabl• lrom; Wllllam DHd or T""' uecuted lly PETER II. w1~$. laking of money or properly o• 1121S luppr-. "ICTITIOU$ aUSINIUS NAME STATEMENT P UBLIC NOTICE T n• foll-tno par'°"' .,. dotno bu11neu H THE OSA<iE WA'fER l'ICTITIOUS OUSllllEH CO., 11140 Te1Dtl1 A ........ Fountel11 NAME STATEMENT Vfllt,, Caltlornl• •170I Tiit tollowlno per>0n1 e re Going COMl\ll ERCE FUND INC •• ou11no ..... C•lllornl• COtPo•••lon, , I 1.0 T ••Dtr1 p c s c I N s u A AH c E A .. n.,., Founleln Vallo, C•tllornl• SE AV ICES. ?O• t 8ullnt>J Center 91/0I Ori••. Sull• llM, lrvlrw. C•lllornlt ~ T1111 DuSines• II conoucted Dy• co• '11lS potallon P•<lllC Contrecl S.rvrct1 C0t-•· COMMERCE FUNO INC lion, • Celllornl• corPOr•hon. 10-lt Stov~ B H•<ken. 8ustnot Cenrer Ot1ve, Sult• 10<. Pre110~1 1 •rvCM, Calllornlo •110 Th" •l•tomenl ••• llled .,11,. the Tnl1 Dullneu I• conc1uc1.o h • <0<· Coun1y C:tork ol Or•n~ Counly on por•Oon Ap•ll 70, '"' Pee Ille Conlrect l'HOUI S.rYlce Corpoullon Pub'"""" Oren99 c ...... D•ll• PllOI ~~ ', ""t""'" Allr tt 17, 1'1. -Y• tJ '"' llSI 11 non~• PUBLIC NOTICE Tnl• llel.,,_t w•s 111..i w11n ,,.,. Countv Cieri! ol 0t""90 Counly on Mey ...... '"""" PuDll'""" Ora-1or Coe•• Delly Pllol • Yevt ••••• , ....... , ... 4 ••l•r•fl• ChiC'ago. Illinois Survived 81urock ~ ParlMfS, JJOO N•wpon o•Ew •• ,,,.,.,...,,,,.ft,Hlll•tol•anel 0111•• rellef reque.itd In , ... com· ,,,. 8-d eeljourned In memory Of ••• 1 .. 11tt1tleR ............. , .,.., • I I I I -...... - -by his wire llelen. daughter ......... d. Newport ONcll, CA.~ ........ , •• Md re<cwded AllllV'1 u. ·-p . n . Merion Cor11ett l'ICTITIOUS •USINESS c:.ttw--J B I 714/'7'J.«IDO H lnltr ......... no.t"'5.(11boot<IJ10J, D•l9Cl:MerchU,1"° !SEAL.I JUNE AlEXAHOER NAMESTATEMEHT M•y IJ, l0, 11. JllM J. 1911 lmtl Hllft c;:e-.-une ale) t>f Newport NOTICE IS HE1'EBY GIVEN lMI ptge lfft, of Offlclal ltec;ordt of Cla<111( Sotto, Cler1<oftn.8CNrdof5upentM>n The lollowtno P•rton• •r• oolng ~;;;::;;::;;:::;::;::;;;;:=:;:;~18eaC'h. Ca. brother Robert ,,,. at>o-ScMol Ol•l•ICI of Ora110• Co11111y, C•lllorfllt , and Clerk Publl•htcl Or-CCN•t Oallv Piiot ous1nau as PUBLIC NOTICE ,,. Schwenk of Newport Be&C'h, OrMQt ~y. C.lllornla, <Ktlnv by pu,.uanl lo tllt l ur1al11 Nollu ol ~•yOe U CrUl, Mey U, 1911 ?1lW1 COAST HEARING AID CENTER, f'ICTITIOUS BUSIHt:U "' Ca and grandchildren , and 111•°"911 II• Go•••nlnt loard, 01hult and Elt(tlon to Stir ....,.... -HO• Eur C:O.\I HtQllw•Y. Coron• oal HAME STATt:MENT 'AClffC VIEW MbtOllAL 'ill Cemetery Mo11ual\t C hapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1l1c View 01111e Newp0r1 Beacn 644 2700 W llarel11afler rah,,•d to u thtr•\llldtfr•.,_J......,,y70, 1"1 OEO•OESYKUUICI PUBLIC NOTICE Mu,Cellfornleti.u i 111 am Bai I e y, Br e L "DISTRICT", w111 recal,.. ,. 10• lilul ., lnitr""*'t ,,., 1"4t, lft llOOll t1'1tl, MM Wtltllln a1..-.. EVEl. YH G WHIT e ••5tl Elm Tllo 1011ow1119 per...., ts c1o1no Dusi Bailey. Greg G SC'hwenk l>Ot later"-tflt ._....stlltd lltM, P.toe ..C, of Offl<ltl •ecardf of ••le hit•.... Circle, Fo.,n1t111 Velley, C•lllo•nl• n•n;;UNT~v C4'BIN WEH lot and Christopher Schwenk. -ltf llltlt tor Ille .. .,.d of 1 c911trect c-ty, wlll U'1dtr and ....,._, to Ot"tflY Miik, CA "111 NOTICE TOCREDITOltS O)TOI Promonlory Ori .. EHi, Newport t El K d f hit IN Mew projeCt, N ici OWd of Tf\lft Mii at puf»k t u<· T.C: IJIJ) ...... ,., Of' CUI.It TlllAlllS,.1111 OONAl.D H WHITE, ltSI> Elm &each. C.elllornr• ·-111 s e r s s 1 e u n c o •Id -I M r.ctl,... 111 ,,,. -'•• 11011 r0< c.atfl, tawflll meMY of tilt unit· P111111.-Or-C041" D•lly Piiot, <S.o •1t1-4t17 u .c.c.1 c1rc10, Foun1411n V•lley, C•ll!ornia Newport Beath, Ca , and t,1 ldtfttlflN ......,., .,_. 111e1111e ~ t4 Sitt" If ~•k•, ,, 111e meln "'" Mn ra.20.u ,J-l, '"' Us.41 Nolk •l•lwr•bYol••n1ocrec111orsot tt7ot "ATHUR CHARI.ES Bl~CH, :ioo nc1 bUC: t~ wlt~6n Mmed t 1t•ror(i, tMt Promontory Driv• E•,t, Newport ly Zielke of C hicago, I llinois • !IV '" ,_ alOUd •t t,. ** trt nct 10 ,.,., Amarlcen Tiii• ••n e Thi• bulln•u 11 condut1td Dy • Buell, C.tilornr•t2t>6'0. F I , st.al.cl llmt eM Place. lft•ure11ca Company louted al 114 PUBUC NOTICE bulk tr ens.fer Is •Dout 10 be m-on v•ntr•I pertne,.n1p unera servtC'eS will be held Tlltrt w111 w a SU.AIOO dtPMlt,.. I HI l'fflll 54,.... 1,. 1,_ c;ity of S.llt• per•onal propnry 11e,.1naller E••lyl\G White Tni. Du•lneu" conc1uct..i by.,,,,. on Wednesday , May 13, 1981 .,,,... 111 Mell wt of bid dllK""'""t to AM, c.111w111a,.i1 IMlt rlfM, 111,..,... ----oe1<r1-,.,...,. dl•ldu•t al 11 :OOAM al lhe PacH1c tva(lft-... ,...""'In good_".., llltt •••t <~ .. aM-,...., lty It N~79'0 T~ ,,.,.,..,,) -butlne11 •ddreu I PuDll•htcl °'""'" , ..... D•llY Pllol ArtlKlr SN"H 81.ch 4 McCO.MIC« MOITU4•1H Leouna Beac h View Mortuar" Chapel With wltMI\ flwe den efler IN ~ ._..,1111 .,,,.., ~ Qwd ot Tr"'4 In I,_~ MOTIC• TO calOITOllll of t!W 1n1..-,,.,,lerorl•I are Aptil U , 19, IMy '· u , '"' ia...i i C flll~ "c~'~"tf w0" llleoCIC wltll IM , e.tta. ty sllu.._., 111 .. Id County en41 Sti tt 0,.0ULJCTaANIP'•lll 811.l CORWIN FORD, INC , •1 oun Y ••• 0 ranoo OUM• on Rev l.othar v Tornow or l!acll IHd mu" ~onlorm • ..._ --dtlCrllMClet:. (Ian .• ,., .. * U.C.C.l C•lllOr!ll• corporation, lO Rue Gr•lld Ap•ll 20. , .. , ..,..,, • f iclating.. I nterment ~ rnpons1"'9to~c~trect1£?..., ~~~.!Ll~f ! ot ~~~I= v,:~~: ... ~ ... :for.:~\hJJ19t~~t.._,,. ... ".,lt.\'~ '~; ~~~fi.;ny-:~_$'' • l'1:~JS: UO~••o 768-0933 Jt .l ~c R • .a'tMtt ·~,::=_,~-.~"""'~ ar..:~~r.:::m ... ; 1f'rt'if.~n1 •• ;, , -I I . ,·1.~;·:;;-on tllfOIH9Cl/ll•eofftoorprlnclpell>\l•I· Aprtt tt.1'.-y•,ll.1991 •lf1•• • Park, .. ~wport Bearh, Ca c.tocu,,.,.. Md 1ty u. 1tt1 .. ~ mff• '" .. ""°et""' etft<•., .,. ,., ..... , pr•••rty "•'•'"•"•' Mu ou''• of the ~"t"'*'d tref'.-t•ror PtCTtTtOUI 1ui1N°IS.S San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 HAllOtt L.AW~MT. OLIVI Mortua"' • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 5'10.5554 f'fBCI llOTHHS HU ll0ADW4Y "'40lTU4RY 110 Bro1dwev Costa MHa S.2·9150 -lALnta••OM SMITH & TUTHt&.L WHTCUff CH.l,M. 427 E 1711'1 St Costa M•N 646-9371 Pie He omit flowers Pacific ..,OCOfttflc\ett. -ty ~of Nld c-'\'. clettrlMd, 1, uo Soutn -In s1ree1. s.n•• An•. •AME STAT•MEMT VI M d TN OIST•ICT ,_._ n. rltttl ta l!.c• ell ll!'MI..,.., lllOf'liwn IM TIM -1•1 eM bu•INU -·" Celltornl• 1 l'lt lotlowlno ~rtons •r• dol11g ew ortuary 1reclors ••I.ct ...-flif 111 ~ ... "'w•lw lft' all ''"" mattrl•ll 11t11rmlned of IN llltllfl6tdtr .. •11trorhl tr• All 011wr buttneu n•me• •1'111 .o. butiMu 11. TURfYER lrt'e9Vlwltlet Ot ll'lfOm\tlllltl In any p11t1uent to lectlOll S<Ol(O al tllt GUiii""'"'" IOFF1'10A and drauu uud by 111• lnrenou THE PERl'ECT BALANCE, 4lU "SDdAledNIEL5TURNER, age 11~~~.~~':. -.i!IM lrMI ::r'':. :.111,::111~~ .. of~-:e~t'i:~~ :~l~~:·~l~d ~o:::~:::· ,4::,~. ~:enf~~·~.-!':!".~': ~~~·,~~~;:•J ~ •• ~~~~r!~y, Newport ha<ll. • • on aturdoy May 9. tllt 01r«11r • .. OetNltt'-' of'"" •'•llvct1eo1 of flsll0111•t• 111at1r1a 1. c;1111.,nN1 tr•n•l•f••,... ,_ Corinne Anl'I C•U•11•11. •tu c 1981 in an automobile aecl· dltttrl•t.......,.. u...,_.11.,. ... 11. Ollll!Mt 111 ~ ~Mleft, Tiit -hi -llll1.,_n M*ns Tl>t _,,, -1K111neu •dclreu 1111.,la W••· Newport a .. c11 . dent In F1a1starr Arizona 1119 rat• .. --.m ..... Ill ti• Ill.,,..,. lfl .... 111111, ~, Wlttl of tM Ill~ ,,.,,.,_Is l ... of .... lnt...-0 ,,.,,,,., .. 0 1 •r• C•llfornl• '*' He was on his w~y to New :;~~ :4::'!,:f".,'~,: ~ ::: ~'ri'~.': :, '!~-;.~';'.: .. :~:/'~~ :·. •: .... ~b:~ .'i~~~ ,..,::1.~i:, f:!~g~~~.; :~!"~~~~ "".,r;;,~ .. s1~~'.ec:::~;0~:·, !:~~ p II r Is. 0 h I 0 where h I• -•m1111 _.., .. ·-· ,,,. ,_ l•tlvet, .. MY time to onlM """ , ... N•wPOrt OMcll. C.llloml• lent• Ana. C•llfomlH2tOI Calllorn .. n•li Carenta Uv. e . He Is survived tr•~•. ltflll tflf ""9Ct fw. mlna •11111 ,... Tllet , .. ..._,.., llffllNnt lltr•lo '' Tllat '"" -"'Y partlnan111ara10 •• Tnl• ttualneu '' (Oflduc:lecl llY • Y hi. •-M d M TIM 1.,.....111 ~ 81 ~ 4lem men Ille .. -. 1T1ellln1 J111t tefll· *tcrli.M ltl 119,.rll ea Tait•°"',_ dtt<rllltel In oane••I •• '*"' 1"811 .. ,..,., ,.,,_""-· R .. _ paren... r . an ra ..... -Oft fMI .. tM O•ST••cr Of. ,._, .... .., .... .-... ., l'1Wf'Y 8<• ..,.. wllll 119tr .,.. •lfW. eftd It l.UI• bllJIMH. -It !Kelod •I "' Hortll c;.,w. A Call.,,.,, Oucrl Turner of New Par1s, lkt HIC.at..i at tut ---•-. ~ llWfwlloY, M , __ !fl u. M at1 • 1. o.tlloe 01"'11 ..... ,.,, Main $1,...t, S-t• Ant, c a11t°'11t• Thi• ,_. w• med wnn ri.. Ohio, 3 brothers Robert of c:.et• MeM, C"-C-.. _., w • .... ,,_ UiM• Stat" of 11.ftWrtu, lffUI. c.tHWlll• TM 1111•1-,..,.,,. 111" 11¥ ,,.. .. 1d COtlfttY , .. ,. or Oren .. County on R ichmond Indiana David lalfled °" ,....._ A c., of .._ ff<.,.. ~ It, , ... 111 _. ""· Tiii•....,,... name ut.M 1ty 11w .. ,d traruterortu at u ld 111ull011 I• .tprll u , tttl "''"" d ' ' r.W-ltt................ ..... .. 7,9ffl<1-lr8<Wdt trenaftrOfCll 81 Hid le<.allOfl ll: COleWINFORD Publlt.fllf0re1'Qt COHIOally Piiot, an D1trrln both O( New Tiit ~..,.,.... .. ,... ttlefll TM.,.... ---• otllff C-· Jotll'S ITALIAN MAllll(•T , ........ bul-trenJter ,, 1111 ..... to AIHll 2t, Mey" u . JO,.... 1937-41 Purls, Ohio. 1 sister Mr• .......... _.-...... , .. -....... lfilfl"' .... """'1Y II TNtt .... llilll-lf8111f0tl•lnt~to .. COll&WmlTltl•d •I , ... olflo Of Tb~reaa M1nnsfleld or ...... ,...,,...,,,.,....., .... ....,...,_.. .. Ml U1t Oeteatt, c;..u tl9 C911~ettlleoffkaof• H A ,.,..fff•ltflall1<rewSenlu•, "'IN So 0 •ftf -1ffM _. 111111 .. et ..... MHe, ~.. Ala •SC-OW C:OU'OfllATIOH Hllf't• T11.i111 A-. '9nt• AM, C..lllor11I• mer aJe. New Jer1ty, hla tlftw•.,.....wt. a.If ...... 1 .. ,.....•l"*'l t...,.. .,..... IN<ll. c:a.lllOnlla, Oft w •ttltt ttJOt,auralttlr J-1. lttl fflndparenta Mr. and Mn. It Wiil tt.""" t 1 11 ..-i .._ COft.. ll9llt w wwretltY •• ..,..., ., 1,,.itM, J-•. ,..,, Tiii• ..,,. ttlft•ftr " 1ut1Ja<t t• Edward Caroy of Richmond TaACTOR •"""" .. Wl!lrea I• •tetltta,........,.wtJICllll'l9r-" TM_.,..._,.., .. ~ telllorN1\111llor"m COMmerd•I COdt lndlana, Mre . Vfr1lnl~ =~~'::l =::.•.: ::.-:.-:,:_~~:C:,:80.: :::'i:"..::~~:~11':~1 !:t, S.:~':;,=_. .. _of tlleper ... Turner or Bt.ntonvlUe, In· .. .-""' ..... , ........ , ~ .. Tr• .. "'"' .,,,.,.., ~ ... WetMt A-. Hllftt11191M h.c: .. , •It~ •Mm Clelfllt ,,,., ... llltf It dlana. f\ln ral aervtc" wtll ....,.. • ._."' .. ._ ...... • ,......,"'-... _... ~ • .._.... c.tlfor!U, ..... ,_. .. , .., tt11t11 ,.,........,,.. a.c,_ Wvk•" "" " be held on w_. _... "" .. .c:...,., ..-...._ •• ,._ • ... 111111e1 e1a1ma-,.,. <,...,.., ... , • J-s, ni.1111 •-• ...,.. ..,., c;.11f9nll• -.n.,.,..ayt."'•Y lft.,...., _,.......,. •.., ~-w "''' Netlu ., .... , •••.__,,It .. ..._.. .. , i..w.. •n11, ~.o ... 1u11 • ..,,,, • ..,,.., 13. 1981 a\ 2 : OOP M al • ,.,.. ., ~ ..... (411 .... mftH ... .. Ill• <111•--llen ••t• a.-clfl•• C•ll..,... ... Ce!""""• ""' 1-111,,. Marshall Fui\eral Home In .,....,. ..... ...,....,.._ DATIO: Mliy .. '"'· .-.... ..., •• ,,, .. "" 1 .. , "" • f1U119 Dublin lndl•~ Burial wUI ~~.,.. .. • ,.,._..,.... irtMT AMUllCAN Tm.1 .. ,., • •• ._ ...... .....,,... c,.1,.,,, .., '"" c'"'1or IMll • M8y PUBLIC NOTICE .__ I ri. t ' -"' w411 .. ,...,,_ llltler......... INIUAANC•t OMP'ANV, Tr111thr .. h l u l• 11110••• n, 1'11, Wiik" It t,_ _,,,... •Y -ca-..uaai ""' n ....,ntonvll Cemetuy, •ow~,,.,...,......._..., •~<-.Wllll8fl, .,.,_..,_111 ........ ,.......,....., ,.,.,. tit• 0 ,,.,,mm•ll•1i •••• ..--_....,...,.. Brntonvllle . ladion1 "'..,..,..,......, .......... ._..,,.. AITJlOSTla ttMet ....._ _ -..,_ _ .. ..,...,.. $MITI4l' MOl1'VAIT Friends may cl\1 from ... -.111 .. c..r.tD« '*''" .,_ ._....._,, w1t11111• ... -.181l1...,1-. DatMMtr "· '"" W M.inst ... oopu•AtOOPMtod H ca.ecesm......, ~omc. 0 .... ,..,14., °' ... ,..,..,,~ . • : l"l..., •>'· ~ C:...Dlllrtn , ..... "'""....... ~-"...... ,, o.r•~•tt. Huntlnaton Buen bad been a ruldent of ...,...,,,,... ...,..,.,_,<A.,.. ... ...-. "'""*"" ~ La1u1\ll Beach, Ca. for tllo '' *"'-' • .._ m. .. uwt11 1,.... T,_,..._ ,,....,~ .... ___________ A,,,,. P••U years ........... Or .... ~°"''' Pt18C. l'Wt!I-.. Or8'l9I c... °"''' ,..... ... ..... Or ... Clitltt Dallr ~If\ ~.-..or.. c-0.11., ~ .... • Ma'Yll. .. tet ...... , Maytl».1',1'91 dlHt ..... \1,1'11 l'MIMI ~rtJ.I• tMM) P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOU$ OU'9HEU N.u.11 STATEMENT T llt loll-11\Q pet'\On h doino Du>I· ntH •s~ BAllllARAS Cl.E AN IH G SERVICE, 2410 C.rrlon Pl«•. COil• Mt M, C•IHomla tlitlli, 8AA8Af'A MARI E DUNCAN, 1410 C•rllon Place, Coil• MUI, c e111or1111 '2tlirl. Tiiis llutl-I• (~ltd tty a-I In cll•ld11•• ••be•• Ollf\<•11 Tllil •tat-I we• lllfd •1111 Inc County Cltrk 01 Orenoa Counly on M•rtll 74, 1 .. 1 ,.,...,.., ,UlllltNO Or.not CocUI Delly ~1101, A.prll U. 2t, May •• 13. '"' 1• II PUBlJC NOTICE ~-----I -------·--~ 0 2 0 a S~ a '" ij3 ¢ Ci!JW& 2 Orengo Coaet OAJLY PILOl/W dnesdoy, May 13, 1981 ., CMU-the unsung show biz st;hool PITTSBURGH t AP) -Carneate·Mellon Univeralty likes to braa that ita drama school ia on- ly SO minutes from Broadway. it was a shOrt flight for the muaicaJa "Pippin" and "GodspeU." Both ori1lnated on campus and became s mash hits on Broadway. "The record or people from Carnegie who work in the profession -it's astoundin1," said Mel Shapiro, an award-winning Broadway director who now heads the natJon's oldest collegiate drama de· partment. The 1980 theater season in New York featured the·worlts of three Carnegie playwrights. Across the continent, in HoUywood, television studios are brimming with actoMI actresses, pro- ducers and directors who once attended the private university, best known for its ens(ineers. J ack Klugman of "Quincy," David Lander and Michael McKean of "Laverne and Shirley" Mariette Hartley of "The Incredible Hulk," Sada Thompson of "Family" and Nancy Marchand, the Mrs . Pynchon of "Lou Grant" all attended CMU. formerly called t:arnegie Institute of Technology. Movie actor George Peppard, actress PeUy Rowles, and George Romero, director of "Night of the Living Dead," all took courses atCMU. And when movie credits roll across the screen, look for the name of costumer Ann Roth or the class of '53. About 20 students currently are enrolled in the drama department, majoring in acting, directing, playwrighting, design or production. The school's success stems from a commitment to "strong training, very demandint discipline and a lot of performances,·· said Shapiro. "The studenu here work from 9 in the morning until midnight-seven days a week.'' The competition for admission is "ferocious." he s aid. This year. 700 s tudents auditioned for the acting class and 35 were selected. Once admitted, the students can't coast. The school weeds out those who Cail to continue to show professional promise. More than half the acting stu· dents won't graduate from the program. Shapiro, a 1961 f raduate, returned to direct the drama department ast fall. "I want to make it as 'now' as possible. I'm not interested in classical training. I'm interested m new plays. I'm interested in new ways of look· lng al theater. new staging, innovations and ex- perimental things. "I totally disregarcco what went on before me. Like Frank Sinatra, ·r did it my way,"' he said, laughing. This spring, the department initiated a new play festival. Eleven original plays written by graduate students were performed by student ac- tors and staged by student directors. Hollywood producer -director Bud Yorkin, an.other CMU aJumnus, put up $10,000 in cash prizes. ·'If people don't get a crack at writing plays at a university where will they gel a crack al it'!" Yorkin asked. "H's a kind or thing that should be done " Yorkin, a wants the festival lo be a n annual event. He said be Will donate the prizes for five years and probably longer. The Washington, Pa .. naUve said he feels he has "an obligation" to the university. "It opened the doors for me. 1 got a job at NBC In New York because l had a degree from Carnegie Tech. I've never forgotten that.. Yorkin 1s now president of Tande m Produc lions. He helped m odernize television situation comedy ln the 1970s with productions of "All in the Family,"" Maude ," "Sanford and Son," a nd "Good Times." Of course, fe w people or plays make one big jump from CMU's dimly lit theater to Hollywood or Broadway. Most young actors and actresses strug. gle for years at odd jobs, while purs uing tbetr careers. "---'-----~~--"-.;..:....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- .. Practically all become busboys and waiters." Sha piro said, with a s mile. Director signed HOLLYWOOD (AP ) -Animator -director John Canemaker has beetl signed to contribute animated sequences to "The World According to Garp," a live-action reature starring Robin Williams. / Canem aker is developing storyboards a net characters for a three-minute experimental se- quence that deals with how the child Garp vis- ualizes the father he never knew TEEN IDOL GROWS UP -David Cassidy. former heart throb of ·"The Partridge Fami- ly." has outgrown his days of bubble gum stardom to star in the George M. Cohan com- edy. "Little J ohnny Jones." At 31, Cassidy quips, "Thjs is the show I've been waiting for." iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiii~~~ NOWPUYIHG ,lCIFIC'I IOUTM COAIT MANN SOUTM COAST ClllEOOM( Laguna Beach 49·H ~14 Cosla Men S49 33~2 Ora"ge 634 2SSJ ltO ,HIH lCCl,TlD FOR TIOI UHIAGIMDT NOW Pl.AYING NC.. ... •A£l ... A.MC OUMt MAU tOW•llltl ' HtotlU'I; f'"'41"t• I "1' o ua an tHN.U ... ..,... cau c.1u11 . . "~""" ....... f ... fAl41UUlt I-"''-'' .,~,.. ---.. .... 1tTUT .......... , .. ... OMM;1:te1ff* ' --------! PUBLIC NOTICE N-72365 NOTICE OF DEATH OF JOSE ROSAN , aka JOSE ROSAN , SR . AND Of PETITION TO AD · MINISTER ESTATE NO. A·101630. To al l h ei r s, beneficiaries, c reditors and contingent creditors of Jose Ros an, aka Jose Rosan, Sr. and persons who may be otherwise in· terested in the will and/or ,estate : A petition has been filed by Charlotte Mae Rosan in the Superior Court of Orange County requesting that Charlotte Mae Rosan be appointed as personal representative to ad - minister the estate of Jose Ro s an , S an Juan Capistrano, Ca lifornia (under ttie Independent Admlnlst~t ion of Estates Act). The petition Is set for hearing in Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive W es t , S anta Ana , Ca lifornia 92701 on May 27, 1981 at9:30 a .m. I F YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should either appear at the hearing and stete your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. IF Y O U ARE A CREDITOR or a cont- ingent creditor of the de· ceased, you must file your Ringo Sterr CAVElllAlll (PG I SHOWS AT 6: 158:15 10: 15 UONOFTHE DEIEllT !PG l In Dolby Stereo SHOWS AT 8:00 Neil 01emond JAZZ SINGER IPGI SHOWS AT 6:00 8:20 10:30 Burt Lencaster ATl.AllfTIC CflY I RI SHOWS AT 6 :00 8:10 10:15 A•t0lutio~y C•ne f • Sownd •• ().,.-.. ., .. k>w Vo..., AM OH rldHJ tt vow.-.. ., lfno AM ., tedM> .,, ... '9f\t1 tOft ~~IO'\bt'tfllt 'tOVI own AM potlM .. en 1c •I Vincent HARDCOUlfTRY IPGJ And HHven's Get• (RI MichHI Ceine THE HAND IR I Plu1 Th• Sphinx (RI I John Boormen's EXCAU9UR (RI fo~tApedl•,TheBronx (RI l'i:j~.;'y Aw•r~ W111ner OMMNARY PEa'\.E IRJ Tribute IPGJ Gene Wilder mRCRAZY IRI Plus Uted Cars IAI KIMQOFTHE MOUNTAltl IPGI Plus Ven Nuy1 Blvd. IRI £XCWSM MANN n!EATP.£ SHOWING SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Mann's South Coast Plaza CoN (71•) 546-2711 fOf shoWftmes. TLANTIC CITY 3:30-7:45 THE DECLINE of Western Clvillzatlon 12:00-2:00-4:00 e:~:oo.10:00 WIST COA~T PllfMlfRl £NGAC.CM£NT NO\N S HO\NING • Ofonoe CINIDOME •Cotto Meto, HARIOI TWIN 6>•·21U UHIOI OOlfv 100 PM Sol S....100 ••JO I I OOPM ~PACIFic:s~·ooME . c=.~ ~,_ ... ,,....,y,,._ "°"' ........ JlJ/ ..... J40t Daly 1230 • )~ • 100 • 1015 PM 11t1111, o .. ~u~~W:~i,::,:: :~.~:.~ -o.-,.-"-.-roa-.. -.-oc-u~I • "'"' " · 001 OOUIT STtAEO r claim with the court or 1------------.-----------------------present it to the personal representative appointed PVBUC NOTICE There are 2·00 seru·o-at Mi by the court within four --------.• ., months from the date of "' ,... And ..a_ 'til first Issuance of letters as PICTITIOUi.UllNHS Seven uayS lded 1 seer 700 NAMananMuT ~~-~, p!o~. ,.. n _ • ion .at ·"'°~~<t..Jtll!!-_ . ~~ ....... ="~ro: ......... ·--• --~.:r• ... __.._ ............ ~,.... ,, --... -"".. ·,,"I&/". # California. ·The -time for aurr) c aNTER MACHIN&, • filing claims will not ex-~~~;;1?i. ~~C:..c:-"C:~~27~~11t11nt plre prior to four months Pe111 e .. udr•n, "" Eu1 from the date of the hear-••uett. ....,.11n, ee11tOm1etaos Ing notl.Ced above. oanon aurkett, SJlO o~ Ori.,., Rlvenlcie, Cellfoml• t2S05 YOU MAY EXAMINE Tllla IMlllrMu 11 conclucled by• the flle kept by the court ~:}-:.:z::io If you are Interested In the T11l1 ... ..._, WM llled wllll Ille estate, you may fll e a re-c;°""'" c1er11 01 or.,e-c.w111y °" quest with the court to r•· ~u 17• '"' celve SPKlal notice of the Inventory of estate assets and of the petitions, ac· counts and reports described In Section 1200 ,, .... 1 PAlllC•ll & l'ltANKLIN '4llt l•ll °'""*'Awe. 0r .... CA. .... PYMllNCI Ot.,. Qoul 0.lly PllotJ a,.11 H. 2'. IM~ 6, 13, 1•1 ,.,...,1 of the Callfomla Probate __ P_\J_BU_C_N_OTJ __ C_E __ Code. MeMrve, Mumper and -H"thH, by: Ernest J . P1a1nousauS1NHt .. N4Ma ITATIM9MT s........, CKJUSTOPKEll GE.ORCE_, PATCH MACK!Nm ijm.1tc0PIS Ill, i.. Sc"at, Jr., Attorneys at ,,,. N4lewlllt ,..._ •••Ille -...1- Law, 5190 C."'llUI Ortve, -.. i ,.,0 . aox 7'20, NewPOrt WIST COAST tuo1No co-. t--------' ---=::.;.ir,..:;;::zu.____, ---------. I Heh, California 92660. :!:~ ~':.:=·.=• *· (714) 752""'5. ll ... ll CMM'-'U, IM., •Me Pubtlshed Orange COllst """ "'"'· 11111• , ...... ,.,, Dally P1101, May 6, 7~ ...... .ji·F~•o, ... . M1 llV9>tJl ...... • C:.•lfltnll•. r ., . """"'(. ~ ..... ~----------t "" ....... -, .......... Call 142-H71. CiellMya.tietCW .... ~ye11Mt., Put • f.,., word• ~=:.;., .... • ..... to wottl tor you. ..,.,. a. CMTS• •a,,..a..r.,... ... ........ C:---.tlPtt Tth f1wt ---.. , .. . DAILY PILOT' Q.ASSIPllD ADS ........ Ct .. c.M °'911y ......... _-==~~~.J..------~======::t ___________ .. , ....... .,;..., 1111..-.14 ""OAY THI 1attl ,.,, 2 (II) ·--·t:::••t&M• ............ . REAL VALUES ._,..,_ .. ., 811\'l.OOlr' .. , .. .,._.. .. , '°"CAW' _.,.,Allll "CAVIMAN" (l'Q) l'UllfNI "QOINQ Alill" "<>f'DINA"Y NO~I" -"PfltVATl llNJAMIN" Ill) "PCALllUR" t•I ..,..,,..,... ........ -... ..... -"lowen AND llAAl"t111 '"' .. on items from applesauce to zippers the·lll"'IJ Pilaf are advertised every day in _,, Or•• Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednuoav. May 13, 1981 I TU BE TOPPERS QI-K-,, Aleo OWi- -To r81011n lwn#y weellh. Iha prw-of I lllld·l11toe>M11 ,orll ~ pleN to rn1111r; h« deuofl-, -~ ~ .... .. .,... .,.. joined lly • llrenc:M\afl Ind NI '*'Of\" tar ·-EVBM- e:00 ID. NEW8 WONOll' WOMAH A peychlc: wtlO lnvtKMe mlnda fOt lnt.,natl~I MCra11 11 •"~ by Wondet Woman whO PfO- dUCM • man with uncel- 1~ ettecta. D TIC TAC DOUGH • u •1.•1•H When Franll lhr-len1 to la1ve. Hawkeye and Tr~ find it_... dOU· ble duty lor them and lnvenl a w1y 10 make him Illy. • OOOOTlMU The line Pflnl al Ille bot· tom ol an ..... Y payment" CXW1trect I« an enc:y.;lo- pedla Ml bvyt the Ev- • lot ol trouble SING IT -Annette O'Toole and Cooper Huckabee play country singer Tammy Wynette and her first husband in "Stand By Your Man" tonight at 9 on Channel 2. •G ELECTNC COWAHY(JI) (I) C88Nf.W8 9 A8CNEW8 t:30 G J()f(E.A'S WlL.D • Ml.COME BACK. KOTTP Finding II lmpoaible IO Uva on his IHCh9t'a Ula<y, Gibe find• • p1rt-llme job In 1 lael-food chain. llt llf.HHY Hill. Benny hU a rlVal in Henr( McGee IOf the hand of a channlng widow • KCET NEW88EAT ~ ITUOIOlff "Orient-Ing" The n- aport ot «lent..,lng In Ro<:hrnond, 1/1 la demon· strat.O 111 .. 1 Al Hlrtlg, kite man. ttlofoughbred h<>f- .,. trll"8d 1n Ocal•. Fla (R) I Cl) NEWS @) BARNEY MILLEA While lnvfftlgallng van- dals' 11tack1 on • POfOO bookSl«a. the detect1...a .,. Nlon•ahed to di.co..... the o-• are an elderly couple 1:00 tJ C88 NEWI D NllCHEWI II HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Fonz,. ul<• Rk:h,. to keep an eye on his girlfriend while he I• OUI Of town '°' • week U MCNIWS "IUU.M'Yt: fD M•A•S•H The <1077th'• evecruatlon 10 • neerby cave poaee anoth91 haz11d lor Hawk- eye. whO hu • P<oblem Cot Pott., II un1w11e of Cit STMnaMSAH FAANalCO A prlat refuMI to tell Stone where 1 longShOr• man lnVOlv9d In the mur- der of • poloceman oa llld· l~OUI SI OVER eAaY "There'e Got To Be A Place For U1" Hugh Down1 and Frank Blelr explore aome of the we~ older people If& llW\g In America IOOly (R) 0 ~ MACHEL I ~REA REPORT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH @) MERV GA1""1N "Seven1h Annual Ladies Home Joum11 Awatdt" Guest• Lenore Herll'lly. Lon• Anderaon, Suzanne ~ •. Ann·M1tgret 1:30 8 2 OH THE TOWN Host• Steve EOwardl and Melody Rog1<1 visit Dub· lln, Ireland. perl0tm 11 the historic Abbey Theater. go pub-crewllng eno v1111 some ol the Emetald Isles CHANNEL LISTINGS II KNXT 1CBS> LO'> Angeles 1J KNBC 1NBC1 LO!> Angeles II KTLA (Ind I LO'i Angeles D KABC· rv 1ABCJ Los Angelpo; (.)) "FMB 1CBS1 S.1n D iego G KHJ·TV (Ind 1 Los Angeles ~ KCST tABCt San Diego G> KTIV lino 1 Los Anqele!> II) KCOP TV (Intl t Los AngelP'> f£l KCE T· TV 1PBS1 Los AngPlt><, ~ KOCE· TV 1 PBS! Huntington Bc>.1c:n I I ,,,_, hlll«lcal and photo- genic IPOll D FAMILY F£UO II IHANANA GUMI' ROMY Grier 8 HOU.YWOOO 80UAAU G Flia THE MU8AC g) AUINTHEFAMILY The Bunk.,. leatn that lhe "mad• In haeven" r«nanc. of Edith's f1v0tll• cousin lan't ao divine 1'1er all S) MACHEL I LEHRER REPORT ~ THEMAACH~ ALEXAHOEA THE GREAT "The Young Conquw0t" The Greel< cl1y-11a111 are stunned Into aubmlsalon u Alexande< Pfepates for war Nieholu Clay stars (Part 2) Cl) P.M. MAGAZJH£ A woman whO won her own Island In • contell. • look el the "I Love N- York" ad umpelgn 1:00 • Cl) ENOe Daisy Ovtl• comn to Loe AnQllel fOff Iha pawn of an lnternetlonal ~ll'llal(R) D AEAl PEOPLE Featured· en attempt to Jump 1 tank over ltva ura. an artlat whO paints woth her boll«n, the "humen echO"; • belUty perlor tor men (R) II MOVIE • *'"' "Horr« At 37,000 Feet" ( 11172) 8udOy Ebaen, ChuCk Connor1 A 747 jet- 1.,_ 11 haunted by 9"11 1pi1111 wh!N urrying • shl~I from England U 9 THE GREATEST AMERICAN HEAO Pam le promoted to junior law partner end then die- covers thal her ,_ bOsa 11 en11ng1eo in an underworld bribery 9Cl>eme o uow • * • "The Swan" ( 11156) 1er to ~·· Crown ' I Prince Alb9'1, who It t9QUlt9d 10 Mlee1 • Wife ......... ~ A -wtlO won her own ~ In • ooni.et, 1 took el the "I Lo\19 ,.... YOl'k" ed caml)elgn: Judy •nudd trek• dOwn w .. 1 .,n Avenue to dlecoutlt ehop IOI' lurnUIH• and n\llJOt ~--Or. Wiii· teller lhM• • food t111or- mula; Chef T .. whlpe up 1 li.n~ole • MOW • • '"' "Hunters Are F0t KllNng" ( 11170) Burt Rey- noldl, Melvyn Oouglu When an Innocent man retuma lrom pneon. he encounter• trouble wt1h hl1 lather end his gtflfrlencl' • l•lher. ID KENNEDY CEfTER TONIGHT "A Stalute To Ovit•" S1tllh Vaughan, Joe Wllllemt and oth« )an grHll pay a epecia1 tribute lo Ovtle EM· Ing ton. t:aO . CAAOl. IURNETT • ANO FAIENOS Sklte: "The Famtly," "The Otd Gunllghler " ~ L08TTOTHE AEVOU/T'IOH The WO<k of mut., ~ and goldamlth Peter Carl Feberge It chronicled N1tr•ted by Vul Brynner 8:00 II Cl) MOVIE "Stand By vour Man" (Premiere) Annette O'Toole, Tom Mcintire. The raga-to-rlchft atory ol country 1n<1slc st•r Tammy Wynell& le drametlzed. D Olff'AENT 8TAOK£8 Willis, • etar pltch91, ii wooed by oppo1lng coechee from 1 IOslng IOCll teem and• winning aquad ecrot1 town O D ltl MOVIE * • * 'h "Callf«nla Suite" ( 11178) Alln Akll, J- Fond1 Sevar•I couple• become Involved In a -• of unuauel lltuehona during their Illy at I pos/I hOtet 0 • MERV GRIF'FlN "Seventh Annuli Ladles Home Joumel Awarda" Gues11 Lenore Herll'lly, Loni Al'IOeraon. Suzanne Somera, Ann-M1rgre1 Riclt y Schroeder &l) TME SU.Aai FOA ALEXANDER THE OAEAT "The Young Lion" James Meson ho•t• thts re-er• atoon of the extr10tdlnary Ille of the men hl1torlan1 have called I he worid' a greateat leader Nleholu Ctey atars (Pert 1) ~ K~EDY CVITEA TONIGHT "A Salute To Duka" Sarah Vaughan, Joe Williama and oth« jan grMI• pay • special tribute to Duke Ell· 1ng1on • .)«) D THE FACTS Of' UF£ The glrll rMOtl 10 ahopllf1- lng lo get Mrs Garrett a ntce P<-1 IOI he< birth· day (R) II TWIUOHT ZOHE Bob WlllOn 11 llylng home alter • sla-monlh con- vale9cenoa from • n9fllou1 brHkdown Rivals • • review movies By TOM JORY A-Ni•,.,_•~ NEW YORK -Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert are adversaries of the most intense variety. As film critics for competin g news pa pe r s in Chicago, they toss their subjective judgments at one another nearly every day. Siskel, movie c r itic fo r the Tribune, and Ebert, who writes for the Sun-Times. come together each week for public TV 's "Sneak Previews'' and the rivalry con· linues. "We've been in competition ever since we started." Siskel says, "get- ting reviews in the paper quickly, Sunday articles. interviews, going to see films. "We were both in Dallas to see '9·to·5' and interview the stars," he recalls. "I got on a plane for New York to see the first 'Heaven's Gate' without him knowing about it." "While he was on his way to New York," Ebert interjects, "Mae West died, and I wrote my piece on the way back lo Chicago. I was two days ahead of bim on that." ''I want to look better than he does," Siskel says. "Week after week." Ebert adds. "he wants to." The electric combination -Ebert and Siske! don't always disagree on the movies they see -has created public TV. 's most-watched re~arty :•~1~:·~ :_ ... ~tnt 14tje1f'wUb · an average ofi rbillion viewers each week. Nearly 90 J)4!rcent of the 270 stations in the Public Broadculing Service network carry the program. "In lSO of those markets " Ebert says. "we probably are the dominant film crlUcs. Our idea Is to have for each show movies that everyone can see, and then maybe one that no one's ever beard of. "The other day, we bad 'Heaven's Gate' and 'Night Hawks,' and also did a piece on 'Napoleon,· which few people have seen." Ebert and Siskel are sensitive about the relationship between what they do on "Sneak Previews" and what movie critics for TV staUona ol- fer viewers. ''Most of them are televlalon peo. pie talking about movlee,'' Sllkel says. "We are movie crlllcs on television." "Whlle It Is true that turn criUcilln Is very subjecUve," Ebert H)'1, "It la possible to make errors of fact. I re- member terun, one TV criUc, 'When JOU said "The Valacbl Papen" wu bitter th.ID "Tb• Godfather," tUl ••an error of fact.· " "A lot ot the TV critic•," SlakeJ ad d1, "th• most tbtJ ever write R oger Ebert (left) and Gene Sukel with Spot the Wonder Dog. about a film is 12 lines or so, and th_at 's just to introduce a couple of Tatum chps.'' "Sneak Previews." produced by dr · WTTW, the PBS station in Chicago, 008 · ~tit::.=•tt:~~~!!~. !:&~~r . .....r0·.,1<il':e.~t. ... (. ·;...-., ·" ·· two critics themselves have to say." When Francis Co ppola 's .. Apocalypse Now" was released, for ins tance, viewers of "Sneak Previews" got a difference of opin- ion. The movle, Ebert said at the· time, "consists of some of the most beautiful, beart·breakln& tra&ic and m emorable footage of war that 1 have ever seen." Sisk el responded: "Let D)e tell you, Ro&, I don't tb.lnk it's such a big achievement to make a heart-rending film about Viet- nam." Both criUcs rank the 10 best mov- ies of tbe year, and they 1eneraJly come up with a half·doien or so com· mon selections. "But there's nothln1 objective about it," Ebert says. "Gene'• '10 best' Utt for lut year In· eluded 'The Blua Brothers,' and he WH about the only critic who lilted lt. J know be enjoyed it." Ebert and Sialtel won't te.U viewers whether to see a film they have re· viewed; or tsnore it. "The pbrumc lt very apec:tnc," Slake! aay1. "OUr •yea or no' at the end of lhf abow lt, 'No, I cannot recommend that you see Ulla movie,' or, •vea, I can recommend lt.' .. HOLLYWOOD CAPl -Tatum O'Neal bas withdrawn from her starring role In "Cap- tured,•• now being filmed in Dallu. Recent script changes Increased the number of night scen es, and because Ma. O'Neal is not yet 18 the hours she can work are legally limited. The extra days of s hooting necessary to accommodate this restrictJoo would result lo a aubstantla.I Increase In the film's budget and would extend the pro- duction very close to the date of a threatened direct.on' atrlke, aald a spokesman fo r pro· d u cer-dlrector Ted Kotcbeff. No replacement was name-:t for Mlu O'Neal, who won an Academy Award for ''Paper Moon." KHJ IJ 8:00 -"The Swan." Grace Kelly, Alec Guiness, Louis Jourdan and Agnes Moore.head star in a movie about a roy at marriage for money. KCET 9 8:00 -"Kennedy Center Tonight: A Salute to the Duke." Thirty top jazz artists re minisce and honor Duke Ellington. ABC fl 9:00 -"California Suite." Neal Simon comedy starring Alan Alda, Bill Cosby. Michael Caine and ruchard Pryor. 10:00 D QUINCY An air dl ... ter Pfomptl Quincy 10 1n,..ooa1• atan- dard lllrline Ml•ty pr~ durM.(R) ••• NEW8 9THESU.ACHFOA Al..EXANOP THI! GMAT "The Young Conqueror" The GrMk dty-at11 .. we atunned Into eubmlsslon u Aleundet prepern '°' war Nleholu Cl•y 11ar1 (Part 2) «!) ANHL ADAMI: PHOTOGAAPHl!I' One of the grut .. t photo- gr IP'*. of the 20th cer>- tury talk• 1b0ut IU life, WOfk Ind perspective on photogrephy t0:t0 • NEW8 • tNOUEHOENT NETWOAK Nl!W8 n:00.D8(J)9 Nl!W8 STAATAEJ< A ec:ientlftc lewn whlCI\ hu been 1n .... 11g111ng. dying pl-la found deed fJ NEW\. YW£D BAME Q) M•A•S•H Klinger lallt vlc:11m to the pecullat b9havl0t OI the <I077th •• pereonnef • eEHNYHILL Benny tllt.. • IOolt ., women'sllb fill DICK CAVETT Guest: Stanley Elkln ~ THE CITY 18 OOA8 Seattle pelnt.,• Gertrude PK1llc end Jecob Law- renc:.e join ectOf JOhn GW· bert f0t • dllClU•llon of the city's elfect on their work, philosophy and lllMtyles. 11:30 fJ CJ) MOVIE * • * "Murder By OecrM" (111711) Chrleto- pher Plummer, Jemea MMOt'I. T'he trlll of a mur· deru le1C11 legendary detectl\19 Shetiock HOI,,_ to eome of the moat 1nnu- enllal m9tnberl of Brlleln's Parliament. D TONIGHT Hoel Johnny Ceraon G.-11 Mflrtln MuM. Joe Geteglola 8 111 UC NEWS NIGHTUHE IJ Ln"I MAKI! A DEAL • KENNETH HAGIH • IAAETTA Tony m1111 trecll down the It Iller• ol a dOM friend and P<Otacl hie widow ID G CAPTIOHED ABC NEW8 -MDIGHT ~ 12:00 • MOVtE * * • "The Nanny·· (1965) Bette Devit, Wlllllm Olx A dlaturbed child end his nanny r_,t each othar tor their reeponalblllly ~ the oee1h of the boy's 111· ter D ®' LOVE IOAT "The Brotherhood 01 Sea"; "Letter To B•by· cakM" Demond Wllaon, Jimmy Walker, "Daddy's Pride" Heney McKeon. Alex Cord (R) D OUNIMOt<E A pretty, bffnd glr1 lnlluenc· •• Deputy Newley O'Brien"s elforte IO arreat lhOl'Mlhlef JOHN DARLING J'M REALL 'I' PL.&.SEO TO 0E HE~E AT ~ANNEL ONE, JOHN ! i HE. MA~EMENT HE~E HAS 61VEN ME AL.OT OF FREEDOM .-.NO~ ALLO~S ME 10 BE INNOVA'TIVE. AND CREA'Tl'IE/ Jillll P'*lll llnd ow-i ... "*"-'-up .. , •• 084• fOf an underwol ICI OtgMlinllOn k-f()( Ill etrong..Mm tectlce -~ 11'..IO D TOMOMOW Ouee11 M-.n RM(lan Revel. diminutive mlltlon- !Wre r..i-..tate men Johtl end Fredd Aloe: George Steinbrenner. Ed M<:Mlflon • ONE STV .VOND "The Deed Part Of The HOUM" Ttww dole and • v~t room which can't be halted by g .. provide the M1tlllg f0t I llllle glfl'I llreng& •• ,,..lenoa t:OO G NYCHIC ~THE WOM.o 9EYOHO "Paychlc Abffily And R4Mn- cam1tlon" Holte Demien Slmpaon and Slecy Hunt 011cu11 coun11lln11 through put Uvee wl1h QUMI• 8111 Corredo and P81jl H011ow1v ., MOV1E * * 8 "Lilith" ( 111641 War· ren Beatty, Jeen Sebero An employee et 1 mental lnllltullon felt• in IC>Ye with one Of the Plllente • INOEPEHDENT NETWOAK HEWS t;tO D MOVIE * * • "The Houee That Wouldn't Die" ( 11170) Bar· bare Stenwyck RIChlfd Egan Three people 11temp1 lo rid an old hOUM ol 1118Yll IQlrll• 1:30 II) MOVIE * * * "The ~•kid Edge" ( 11161) Gery Cooper, Oeborltl Kerr A tong- oetey.o letter cau-the reopening ol a five-year- old 1n<1rd., C1M 1:46 1 NEWS I 1:M N1EW8 2:00 0 NEWS II MOVIE • * * "Oe8dllne U S A .. ( 1115') Humphrey Bogart. Kim Hunter A big-city -.paper edlt0< bent on gel I Ing an exPoM locic1 h0tn1 with • powerlul ~ngtlnd chlel 2: 16 • EDfTOAIAl no e MOVIE •• '"' . Beecllhead" ( 11154) Tony Curtis. Frank Love- 1oy While on • million through e H1wlll1n )\Ingle to dellVlf 111111 Information to headqu1rter1. lwo 1:401 .... 1:00 .... 1:10 MOVll • * • ·~ "the See 0 1 OraH" (18"7) lperK8' heoy, KAlthltlne ~ Fight• bet-f .. rnera end rancflert to -the ~-tO'tt a temlfy 1!418 NIWI aM 9 MOVIE 8 * * "Mut«Mt In The 8lu9 Room" j tllU I Grae• Mc:Oonlld. Donald Cook A defwmlned man trlee 10 I unre"91 the myetery bef'llnd the delth of hie wtle'a llrll hlilband •:aoe MOYIE * ~ ··Sectet Of The CM- tlMI" ( 1113") Jedi La Aue. Claire Dodd T h11r•dat1'• ·Dat1li•e Mo 11le• -!tORNIG- 11:00 llt • * "Wyoming Out· law" ( 111311) John W1yne. Ray Hutton The ThrM Maaqulteere eapoae I crooked pout~ whO hu oeen Mltlng jobl to 1mpqv- erllhed renchefs 11:30 0 * ••11 "Arena" (111531 Gig Young, J .. n Hegan Sucx;eea almotl ruins the mamege Of a •odeo COW· DOV -AFTERHOON- 1':00 CD • * * "Fite Is The Hunter" ( 1116<1) Glenn F«d, Nancy Kw11n Alter a plane er..,_ Wllh 50 pae- lerlOI'• aboatd an airMne aaecullva 111emp11 to von- do<:ate hi• lrlend. the pilot. by almulellng lhe event to determine the real cause 1:00 CD * * •,c, "Diary 01 A Mad HOUMWlle" ( 11170) C11rr .. Snodgrns. RK:h11rd Benja- rn1n A New V«k hOU ... wll• despondent over the eupertlctahty of her tamlly and eva<yday Ille llnelly yields to having en alfelr with • ..... u., wno turn• out 10 be. bor• S:30 U • • • "love I• A Ball' ( 11163) Glenn F«O. Hope Leng& An helr .. a Ind 1 duke respectlvety 1811 In love with common..• loll· Ing the pten1 ot an ardent metChmaker Watch the California Surf vs. the San Jose Earthquakes Friday, May 15, 8:00p.m. s7so Ticke ts available at Ticketron and the Anaheim·Convention Ce nter Box Office -icall 999-8900. ....., ........... ,,.._. HOSTED B'( PAX ~ ...... --- \ :· : I .. .. llf w. or to al ti• In 81 C( th fo SI S« 8 1 M S\ n ir ti fc 0 c 0 It a Si • b » a 0 TH£ BIG GEOllGE f i\MIL ,, ClllCt M 0 4 ~ by V1rg1I Partch (VIP) PEA~l'TS ~ .. ™E 8ATIL£ OF WATERLOO lUi\S WON ON THE Pl.Al(IN6 FIELDS OF ETON! J T t:MBLE"EEDS ~ r-n W SHOE Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Wednttday. May 13, 1981 UJMAT'S TIV\T SOPP05EO 1?) MEAN ? by Charles M Schult i BOT W~EN 'lt>u STANO l AROUNO IN RI~ FIELD, . f ~OU ~VE lO SAV S0Mf Tltltl6 · ~:-' =-i:-~ ,_,, ~ ... ..._ _____ _ FOR"TUNA"rel..Y I HAVE::MY MUSIC 10 CHE:f:R M~LJP. by Tom K Ryan by Jeff MacNelly "If they lived hoppil~ ever ofter, does that "Mfft my brother. I'm teaching him the business --p-~-~-~--';f-1'1_D_W__,,.~..,...---~-, mean they're still olive?" from the bottom up." I.Ml£~ ~VE lO ~.\R'IADl'K E .. by Brad Anderson ~~B~ ''OK. OK. take the chair!" Jl'DGE PARKER S" 11 MOON1 EMMA ~EARS A NOISE DoWNSTAIRS. DE,:\IS THE ~EN ACE Hank Ketchum I I lll~llllllUltil . > ~~\ -:)~ ~ 'It's only RUBBER, Mr. Wiison! You don't think I'd put a REAL spider in your soup, do ya?" by Jim Davis JGUE~I KNOW WHERE I FALL IN i HE OfU7ER OF~INGS by Ferd & Tom Johnson LlNLll(f" You) MOON DoESN'T KNoWiH6 M~,ANIN~ OF , "THE W~D ~FE.AR'. ~IN M~WIU..? GORDO •'l'~K \' "l~KERBEA ~ ACIUAU...<..> I "THE BA~D PLANE COULD 8E A 6000 ~RCE OF RE.VENUE ! BRABBLE 60'1, 'iou'U C~lt'it~b AltOVNO ~ L.Of O~ SOOl(S •~--. 'fe>VA-1, NoRMA>-1! lil~u .. , 1'0WA1t0$1'HC ENO ~ fllE. 5~E~f&.ft, 1 AL.lllA'IS MAl(E ~ ~1'£l1Al. EHOR.1"' 1'0 S1"UQ~ 1-\ARO ANO 8E. fJj UIW. MEVA .. O! ~\ ~-11 11"'5 A F'OCKe!1"" Ve!RSION FO~ NUP l5"T" POC1"0FtS ••. 1-r' FA91"eNS ON Wl1"H A S UC-r'ION CU P by Ernie B ushmtller I I I I by Gus Arriola by Tom Bat1uk by Kevin Fagan iv*',,,. -· ~~~~ •• ,.~ ... --~-·:r~r".:-~ ••ii·•· • ~~:~ """' ~ ... ~ ~-·,. dNi-rm,,'ea1ori'~'"°""111--'-' 1 Chirp 50 Gembllng Tl*day'1 Pume $olv.d 6 Prank geme 10 T ablttl 51 Haw Ill en 14 Mltcue storm 15 USSR river 5:2 Kowtow 16 Boy'• nlctl· 55 - - name missus 17 Vine 58 Wnl Point 11 Mary -; lroeh Blbllcal eo Noted 11111an women :20 Inc., In canad• 21 Otvff• 23 Took out 24 Brl111h - 2t 8ooarl 21 Ar9cl 30 l»ldl ll'llrnll 31Tnlllt 32 Concrtt• epplictlOI" 2worcif ,. Aevllgl 31 °""" 380<1pe 3t Urwttl pNice 42 Stdlflet 44 Drenctl 41 TV pt09tltll •o.i--out of name 61Awry 62 Bird 63 Mint naff &4Wall 65 Magi DOWN 1 OIWlge 2A.agal Pes* 25 Snow Item 43 P.I. YOlcano 3 Extltpeta :26 SuHry 45 Preeldlntlel 4 Eternity 27 USSR city nidlnamt 5 ,..ollowed 28 Want fat 4f P9ik• 6 Gett rid of 29 Wlngtllla 4 7 ant tit 7 C.O'a meld 30 SwtM rJkt 4t -IUegO: So ._...,_..,.._.,_..,.._ 8 UN MIM 32 0..t long I Ancient 33 •• Blb't 49 P.,egon to Loo. coat ~ t. I• laytr 51 Undntood It Wiii .. tr" 36 Clr1oonllt 53 WoodWlnd 12 Ea1lng pllcl 37 Put>llca 54 Tumon 13 Ofllnt 40 A!Mnd 5e ~ ti~ 4 t COdt creetor 57 Slr'°9 22 Doc'• fdl, 42 Cftetuf)e 69 Or.-y .,.. ------_,-------~-:------------ \ LISTEN~ -I SAID '/OU COULD STA'{ 11'4 HERE IF YOO DION'f iALKTO ME~ BUTl,M~ lf\L.KING TO ~l) r~ RSK1NG- QLJEST10N51 Ves~el wreckag Iooated · r.tttl ~ALLEY (AP> -The wreckage of the 13~-year-old steaQJboat T.-. .... ,~e has been 10,,.tecr, mostly intact, in,s~e Marin Coun· ty coVf. Jt·ran -.round in March 1863. Volunteers and park s ervice people have bten working since Oct. 1 to locate the hulk, said Blll Whalen, superinten- dent or the Golden Gate National Recreation Area. .He said at a news con- ference there were no plans to .aalvage the vessel, a4diag that some 400 ~41ts havf been taken-lo~study. '. Whialen s.aicl ~cove had lteen ~·!'amell" and added tq the N!onal Recist.f.!-. of H oric Places .. ~ said no r eli.uilfug wowl be alto . Th T~essee went agro~ a little beach after ~the Golden Gate in dense fog. The cargo , i.ncluding 14 chests '-Id, w.s re· moved e beach'. His· torlans port rescue was prom t. Boats were unable to ptlll the ship off the b4!ach, and it broke up. The ship was launched in 1848 on the Atlantic C~ast for the New York a d Savannah Naviga- ti n Co. The next year, it brought gold-hunters to • San Francisco for the PTcific Mail Line . Mail ruined PEKING <AP > -A CblneH tele1ram de- livery man who felt bis job wu degrading hid or destroyed 3'8 tele1ram1 la December, lncludln1 a money orders worth th• equivalent of tlf7 ,000, China's official XJn bua news a1ency re·· ,Orted. Xlnbua aald U Ll·hua, aft 1 ... year-old employff of tbe Sbaoranc Pott Pd TeJecrapb Office la' Hunan pr ovince, baa •••n turned over to ••tllorttlet, IJ)pattntlY f9Ddtnc protecutlon. 1 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/WednHday. May 13, 1981 . JHIRMACK MAKE-UP p .. perfec•. pHl01lt, 'npH1ticlt a< pHoce pHolnl mo1coro. llj>sh<k & moke·up. l"re¥ioualv sold in beouty .alon• only. YOUI .' CllOIQ ... .... , IWltlOl&l •W...M 3.65 ·4.50 PADS FOi CAnAIN'S CHAllS NIYIA M01S--m-ua111NG CllAM 16-.lar ......... , 311 ALMADEN MOUNTAIN ... A Jllt.ri..ttt.. snEL FRAME CANVAS SEAT DIREOOR CHAIR DECORATED ,IRONSTONE 7-IN. BOWLS BOUTIQUE DRIP DRY HANGERS All DEPARTMENTS JOIN IN FOR THIS SAYINGS FESTIVAL SPUNDOLA ACRYLIC KNITIING YARN SHCIAl IUY llG. ttt EACH RIG. 30t EACH 4-ply yarn. 3 'h ·oz. 101id1 and 3-or ombre1. Fully woah· able yarn ia mothproof and 1hrlnkprool. Save now I -1-4 81 ! , ••. !lie G laze finish hand pointed bowl1. Many klt<hen u•• Chlor-:~, I:&; ALLERGY fic petabs IA!tll I\ 111.••d SfldftJ DUUCILL AWLINE um11ES 2 C or D Of 1·9 volt. ISi COLOIFUL WOYIN STUW MA1S !I! . ....... Al.UY ..... 1 .... .-1 ......- •11'M ........ -, ........... . I MBn HOODED LONG SLllVE SWIAT SMllT OIOlw of color.. ~XI.. .,;_.! 111 Smooth llni1hed rual-proof hongert Choice of colcY1 ICY POINT 8000 TASl'lllO ... u .... IS-112-. Whlleetodwta.t. .. PllCI , •• Sl.IUIS fOI DlCOUnD llONSTONE COFFIE MUGS AHOfted potte rM. PILLSIUIY DUDNlll ...... '5· 112 •. wt.lie 1todl.1 ..... .. ...a .aac SUPEI GLUE INSTANT ADHESIVE SPALDI~ OYD-CAU TUllSOI A.P.F. I DIGIT --~~ LCD POCllT .Podl..-of • Mdtt . .. Ull1'aLllll tH CALCULATOI fvll fUftCiM>n ........ 6= Spoldlnt 11 TM of OIHlltot COf'p. Mn•--• ..,. a ............... . ..,...., • ·: •. When warm weather meals need a lift, try these two unusual salads with warm Olive Onion Bread. Chinese Chicken Salad is a col· orful, glamorous dish which is easy to prepare. The Moroccan Salad can stand alone as a main dish or be an attrac· live addition to a buffet or picnic. Inclu.slon of ripe olives in these or any salad adds unique texture and color. Use your creativity in presenting the Chinese Chicken Salad whether for your family or a speclaJ lunch. Slivered green onions and toasted sesame seeds sprinkled over the top add crunch and colorful flavor . Marinating the chicken In the spicy sweet and sour dressing is a subtle flavor booster. The Moroccan Salad captures your imagination with robust flavors from the Middle East -from the zesty fefa cheese to the mellow whole ripe olives (even though they come from California). Choose any size ripe olives; they are available all year long. 'J'he uuve u nion .Hread is so simple and savory with an herbed custard of sour cream, onions and ripe olives spooned over biscuit dough, then baked. Especially good as a counter· toint to salads, it can be a wonderfuJ accompaniment to barbecued meats or soups. OUVE UNION BREAD 2 cups biscuit mix 2 tablespoons chopped parsley ~cup cold water 2 cups thinly sliced onions 2 tablespoons butter Sall and pepper "'2 cup sour cream 1 egg, beaten 1 teaspoon dill weed ~ cup pitted olives, sliced WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1911 HOT OFF THE PRESS C2 USING HERBS C4 SLIM GOURMET C11 and wate.r; spread in greased 8 x 8 pan. Saute onions in butter until golden; season . Co mbine sour cream, egg, dill weed, onions and olives. Spoon over bread. Bake at 450 degrees, 20 minutes. Cut into squares. CHINESE CWCKEN SALA D 4 cups cooked chicken, cut in strips 1 cup sliced celery 11-'J cups fresh or canned pineap· pie chunks l cup pitted ripe olives 1 small green or red pepper, thin· ly sliced Green onions, sliced for garnish Sesame Seed Dressing: 1 cup each sugar and vinegar 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion i 1,.; teaspoon each dry mustard and soy sauce 1 cup oil 1 tablespoon toas ted sesame seeds Mix together sugar, vinegar, onion, dry mustard and soy sauce in blender; add oil gradually. Stir in sesame seeds .. Marinate chicken strips In dressing at least I hour. Arrange with celery, pineapple, olives and pepper on let· tuce lined plate. green onions ; serve with dressing. Ma.kes 6 servings. ' . MOROCCAN SA.LAD 1 head Romaine lettuce, tom up 3 ounces sliced salami, cut in strips 1 cup garbamo beans l \l'z cup pitted ripe olives 1 avocado, sliced 1 small red onion. thinly sliced 1 cup feta or cream cheese, cut in cubes 1 tomato, cut in wedges • Marinated Mushrooms over green beans make (l slimming salad dressing. ClO Mix together bi11cuit mix, parsley Combine ingredients. Toss wllh Italian dressing. Makes 4 to 6 serv· ing~. JjLactc npe onves ennance two cotor/ut satacts amt an unusual bread. 87 JOEL C. DON °' .. ...., .......... We've all beard about. the baalc four food 1roups and their importance in our dally diet. ; Alt.boueh the federal 1overnmeot bu Mt up ·and widely publiclied nulrit.lonal guldeline1, most Americans, according to a Harris poll. are ettber not familiar with them or have mt.lb· · terpreted the 1overnment'1 recommendatloo1 tor provldinl an adequate diet. ... The public baa every rt1bt to be confused or mi1lnformed because government guidelines • often are muddled by a 1eemin1 it.ream of never-endlnt contradictlODJ from health care apeclallltl, would-be nutrit.lonal expertl, 1llc;k adverUllnt and newt media reportl, aceordJq to a nutrlUonllt. · "Tbe lDformatlon la not oa1J eoalllcUa1, lt ~ Oftn prNCbel to people about what DOt to eat," 1a" SbarOD Lon1, a rest.st.red cn.tltJu aad • IMaJtb ldencet protfam d.lrector for UM Dairy CouDd1 ot California. "Don't eat caady or your . teetb wtU decay. Don't eat meat or your anen. will etot. Don't drink eon .. or JOW' • c.111 will diricle abnormally. Don't eat potato · elllPa or JOUt blood pr91ure wtll lnereue." , At a recent. Dalry Council preu conference In Yosemite, Ma. Loni proposed a new system to help people blend their current food pref· erencea with nutritional concerm. The system combines the U.S. Department of AaricuJture <USDA) "Dally Food Gulde" and the "Dietary Guidelines" ol the USDA and the federal Department of Health and Social Services. It allows you to Cet adequate nutrtentl and control lntalte of fatl, 1u1an and nJt aa well u supplement your diet ·wtth new nutri· Uonai lnformaUon. •'A penon works on the whole of hl1 fdod choices, everything he eat.I, rather than on a alntle food, a 1ln1I• l11u. or conffrD.'' 1be told a 1roup ot California food editors and set.-e and health wrtten. "That (the ayatem) tuea people away from focualq only on fooda to avoid. "Thil lt Important beea ... foeullq oa a 1in1le food Jeopardises a bUaeed latUe ot nutrlenta." By eaUn1 tbroulh moderaUon, a penoa it allowed to 1et an adequate diet, eal a HrtetJ ot foocll and 1WI control IUbetanc• OD tbe eonetra Utt 1uch foodt u hl1h In f.U, 1u1an and 1aJt, she said. ' Fint, a person aelectl from the four buic food ~ps : mUk, meat, fruit.I and ve1etablu and &rainl. Extru auch u fatl, aqan, alcohol and navorin11 are excluded from the nutrient base. The food 1roup1 are outlined ln the USDA '• "Dally Food Gulde" whicb deacrlbea the Recommended Dietary Allowaneea for commoo nutrient..-aucb 11 vitamlna and mlnerall. Second, a penon loou at .ii the "extru" ln hl1 diet and makea chan,. accord.Inc to b1I 'nurtltional concerns. "The important thlnt to r.member here it tb1t ll 1 decl1lon la made to deenue eouwnp- Uon of one type ot four food .,....., fQpd, a 1ubatltute muat bt made from tbe ••m• 1roup.'' .. •. "'°"' aald. Next you write down your deeillou aod chan1e1 ln order to help carry out JOUJ' dietary C!Ommltmentl. "By Pl tbroulb tbeM .,_, illdiridull ,,tll iMNIH tbe VI~ ot dMllr food ebolca ud wU1 be abte to b U1 ...,,.doaal COB· ceru tllat tbe1 bave," •be edded • For example, ll a penoa tlUo1I potato cblpe but it concerned about Nit aDd fat bl bi• ' diet, he can Umit chip conaumptJon and lower the amount.I of other fooda hip 1n fall and salt. "Uae of this approach means that by COD· c:entraUn1 on a person's total pattern of fQod choices, all the kinds of food he normally eatl_, instead of on 1in1le food, we 1et away from the Idea ol 1ood food and bad food," ahe said. "We back away from all the 'thould notl' of nutrition and allow the lndlvldual to mue dec&.iOOI ac- cording t.o the foodt be normally eat.I. "No l.lnlle food 11 a vlUaln or a 1alnt.'' 1be 111erted. ·"It'• bow a peraon conaum• the food that makea the difference." Ma. Lona alto noted the 111tem, developed for the Dairy Council, allows for cban1 .. du. to conttnuln1 reeeareb and debate on n..vtUoeal needJ. She emDttu1Hd the dietary PfOll'•m la oot detllDed for ~nooa who require 1peclal diets t.nder a phya&dan'• 1uperviaion. The Dalry CouneU la 1'8pPOrltd by the Calltornla dalr)t lnd\lltr'J IDd Mtl up a nrlety of ed~at1ona1 procram1 to blip people make decl1klnl on nutrition. A cop7 _ot Lbe federal IOYel'IUlltDt't D.tri· Uonal pldellnet m11 be obtaMd bJ wrttiq UM Office ot Governmental and Publle Aftaln, USDA, Wuhlqtoft, D.C. IDl90. . ' . ' ; .. = ca OrtnQI Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, May 13, 1981 FOOO R e cipes for food processor Cookbooks focus on ways to use the latest appliances •'COMPLETE DES· sert Coo kbook " la 1 224-paae 1plr1J. bound recipe book wtt.h d o 1 e n s of m•o u t h • watering recipea ran1- ln1 from Manso Bread Cookbook," with rt· cipe1 by Joee Leopoldo R omero, wa• pu bll•hed by R1ndom House, 201 E. SOth St .. New York 10022 . Romero, who 1rew up -------AIOUI If one of your Mother's Day fifta WH a oew food proceasor, you probably need a good recipe book to 80 along wllh It. "Cuisinart Clasaroom" by Abby Mandel mi1ht fill ~ bill. The spiral· bound 277-pase book publiebed by Cuisinart Coo kina Club , Creenwtch, Conn., con· talns bask a"'1e1Uona on ways to uae food pro· cessors, menu augces· lions and dozena of re- cipes rantlnl from •P· petizers to dessert.I and breads. HOT OFF THE PRESS of Cant.on. China, now llvln1 In MinneapoUa. Ms . Chin la a highly re· garded reatauranteur and teacher of Can· tonese, Siechwan and Mandarin cooking. Uke the book on Mexican cooking, her book in· eludes explanationa or special seuoninas and lnarediehts. The book retails for $7.95. 1$199GREAT I e DINNER Other new cookbook and recipe booklet of· ferings include: "EVERYDAY AND Gourmet Microwave Cookbook" by home economist Marlene Leis- ing is in its second print· Ing. The book is divided Into 13 categories of food including appetizers and beverages: casseroles; meat, ftsh and egg dis· hes; vegetables and a variety of sweets and desserts. The book is available by mail for $7 . 95 postpaid from Micro Magic Cooking Co., Dept. N., 145 N. 46th St., Lincoln, Neb. 68503. "COOKING WITH the Convection Oven," contains more than 280 recipes for everyday and gourmet cooking. Jt can be purchased for $8.95 plus Sl.50 for postage and handling from M ou linex , Publication Arts, 5700 Green Circle Drive , Minnetonk a, Minn . 55343. to Banana Cake lo Plum Conserve. ll'a available for $'7.95 from Rutledge Books, The Benjamin Co., 485 Madison Ave., Ne w York 10022. Recipes ln the book are from the C and H Sugar Co. EASY AND Thrtfty Recipes for Two ls a pamphlet prepared by the Rice CouncU tb1t comes in regular form. large type or Braille. For a free copy of the regular edition, send a stampe d , s elf · addressed, business- size envelope to the Rice Council. P.O. Box 22800, Houston, Texas 77027. An envelope isn't required for the large type or Braille editions. QU.(KER B R AN R ecipes is a free booklet listing recipes for breakfast dishes, dinner entrees, bread· ings, vegetables and sa I ads for delicious ways to add fiber lo the diet. Jl is available from Bran Recipes, Dept. C, Box 853 , Young America, Minn. 55399. ' "BETTY CROCK· er 's M e xi c an Chil cook-off in CM May21 California's hottest of the hot will be put to the ultimate l.4!st at the California State Chili Championship May 21 al the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Sponsored by the International Chili Socie- ty. the cook·off will feature the-56 winners of s tate regional competitions and 12 previous slate chili champions. They'll for this year's ti· lie and a spot in the World Championship Chili Cook-orr. Gates to the fairgrounds open at 4 p.m. with the cook-off beginning at 5:30 p.m. Scheduled entertainment includes a fireworks show, sky diving exhibition and and a country-western band. Admission price is $10 per person, which in· eludes an all·you-can-eal chili dinner. Eggs ~ake a m e al Sophisticated, but simple, this asparagus- . s piked lemony custard soup tastes like it takes all day lo prepare. Thanks to The lncredi· ble edlble e~g, it'e nutritious, too. LEMON CUSTARD SOUP 1 quart ( 32 ounces) chicken broth 1 pound fr esh asparagus s pears, cut into 1-lnch pieces or 1 package (10 ounces) frozen cut asparagus 8 eggs "4 cup lemon juice Watercress, optional In large saucepan bring chicken broth and asparagus to boil. Cov- er. reduce heal and sim· mer until asparagus Is crisp-t ender, about 8 minutes. Beat together eggs and lemon juice . Blend small amount of bot broth into egg-lemon mixtutt. Stir egg-lemon mix- ture into remaining hot broth. Cook over low heat, stirring constant- 1 y , until mixtur e thickens and just coals a m etal spoon. Serve im· mediately, if desired, or cool quickly by setting pan in bowl of ice or cold water and stirring for a few minutes. Cover and refrigerate several hours or over- night. Serve thoroughly chilled. Garnish with watercress, if desired. Makes l~ quarts or 4 main-dish or 8 first - course servings. In Mexico City and Yucatan, was a pro· fessor of Spanish al Tufta University before opening Casa Romero, his Mexican restaurant, in Boston. The book costs $7 .95. ''BETTY CROCKER'• Chinese Cookbook," a lso was published la.st month by Random House. It in· e ludes recipes by Leeann Chin, a native ......... 1y,. ..... o-.. ......... ,, '" ~, ..... ~ .. '"" QUALITY MEAT! PERFEcr PIE Crust is a seven-page booklet by Barbara de Coater in which she guides the cook along the path to a pie crust she says is "yummy." The booklet, at $2 per copy, ls available in eourmel cookware shops or can be obtained from the a uthor at 5732 Grandview Ave., Yorba Linda 92686. ...... c .. ,. 8 I C i~ Good lor nine ptecH or 1u1cy, golden l>fown Kentucky f'11ec1 Chicken. with lout 10111. 1 large cOle 111w, 1 large mHhed pe>tatoea and 1 rTl4tdlum 01avy, Limit l*O olle11 per purc:hHe Coupon OOod only 101 combination while/ oark OfOell Cullomer p1y1 111 applicable UIH tax Oller 8•PH8!1 May 24, 1961 C2C Puces may vary at par 11crp111ng loca11on1 GOOd only m Southern C11tlorn1a wrie1e you see Ameroca·s Flavo111e Window Banner fi•rn. fro•h 2· I la Cri>P Ho ... , y ~ ~ H <h ~.,._. $1 ' 9 •24-CI ~ •IJ.Q. 1~ i~ -· Wllh ,..,..,.,. Guaranteed LOW PRICE Protection With Safeway DOUBLE CASH REBATE! LIQUOR BUYS! FRESH PRODUCE! Boneless Roast"::~ " 11aa t!--t·Gln or Vodka"'=.!..~ :,~164' Italian Squash °::::' • 45' Boneless Steak .... s.;:~ • 12°• C-i Broccoli ~ 3~~ 1100 ~ScoresbyScotch .. ':,.,'.Z110" Fresh Cucumbers .::-.. -25' Chuck Short Rlbs -:0.°""'"' • 1179 mi Lucerne Yogurts ~ 1109 C-i•Old Crow "'T-=:-:.z '9" Coachella Grapefruit ":l " 25' : ~~~! ;Jr ,,...O•~~-,.....,. . .--. ~ .~~~l1~J''t~n.C:m$ ...:;::... __ ,~ !_~~~~~=~~~~~ 7-BoneSteak "t.~ ~~211 -~hol;Whea~ •• ~,1:.:i9'·~ i£,Gallo.Rhl~e.:::t,~~~ii 'fr;i;.:n!t~es..; '~'5 .• l _,. Mr. Fudge's home-baked chocolate chip cook-keys. Newport's finest. Great v1rlety. Soooo de-llc-ious. 216\o\ Marine Ave. Balboa laland. CA. • Center Cut Roast ~~ ,. '129 ~Spaghetti .. -'~ 49' ~olony .... -2.~. 1500 Red Radishes -;:~ 2_, 39' ! I Fresh Sld11 Pork ,=-a=, • 1129 ~Glad Wrap ll"A79' Pothos Plant on Trellis 6;: 13° : Turkey Drumsticks...,.:-• 69' ~Ralston Cereal T: ·~ 11°' •cream Corn ...:..... ·~ 39' Super Soll Potting Mix 't.: '1" Fried Chicken ~':'.. 2:.'2" ms;. Oasis Drinking Water.l.:J121 •Green Beans ::=:;. ·~ 39' HEALTH & BEAUTY Smoked Sausage I: • 12'' ~Ajax Detergent::::.:•1H ~ear Halves 't: 59' Right Guard ---'l: Premium Ground Beef=. 11'' •star-Kist Tuna = •;i:-89' •romatoSaucer.:. 5\4! '100 VO 5 Hair Spray ,., ""' Safeway Corn Dogs .. 113' •Coffee (:::: 'I: '1" •cling Peaches'i:°'= 't: 49' Henna Shampoo "" Skinless Franks Sliced Salaml ._ Fresh Idaho Trout - Breaded 9ea Allets .:t.. 'J.:'15 ' We've Gi ven LOW PRICES A New Name ••• :: •1n .. '1" • '2" __ ..,,_, ..... ..---...... ·--:-"-·---·--... ; IHI..;... Or;-.....,.,..._. • tH Mil. C.... ~. L,.,_.._. ................................ • ........ ........, .. Le, ...... ~ ............... ,.. .... • 144 17~0r .... W .... .,..,._ • ' , f ~ ,.,. ,,..~ ............ , .green hel111 ;IH•llf ,,... leueamhen Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 13, 1981 Ca meal I,... 111 s flrletltt '"'• ,..~ ,.,..n .. ,... ,,. .. ., "11'"' rlee ea leas "'· •t.os I ""' ......... ., ftll, 11rthllf ..... ftf ''' ... ••n hllllfll ..... 11111 $2'8 ••· te111•11ra haHer t6 II. $2'' ••· hanana chi•• ,... •u9 ...... ,. ... ,., .. ,. •1rktt ., •••• $289,.. trail mix ! .. ,. •lllfl . : ,.,. ,,.. . ; ! spinach ....... 2s•..... chicken hreast 19 lllfH •IMfll 21 II . $ 81•. mineral •ler ------$198 11114111 ~airy pre41efl ' • i : IH1llf ,,... ltalll• t I 1q11a1h . : 1p11lal lllttNllfll1 J ~ ,., .. , ,,... r orange juice l I I j . , ••. $129 $2t9 •'· & Y1 .. ., •••. $249 bakery ...... ,. ... ,.,.,,. •1rbt 1t9 7-graln hrea• !•Y• ••· '"" $ . lftl• ,. ... ,.,..,. .......... $169 i Meet rolls ... ,4 ' . ' . , vitamins . .. . . ........ • ...... $,14 . too 11•. ,... •6. ts ~ .... ........ ., ..... "I· •4.SI $409 , ( 1•. fr11h 1r111M1 eofft1 $$00 tff .. , •so frffzer t••• $1000 tff Hf ttoo frffzer t11k fr11h 1~111114 1ra191 J1l11 11f1r1I hollf •••pl111711114rlt4 ft1ffl & 11111 fish .. ,.. ,.. shrimp frtlla •1•lfll red snapper ,,... 11••11• eod I l•• .. scallops fresh shark flnt ., flat 111111 I loe1I eorn fro• the Co11~1ll1 Valley cleli · $598 Rtldtf ...... 1•· ha Iced ham '" · ·~·4' 1•· $149 ,..,. 1111 i•. pepper heel "•· •4.t11•. ~1·98 .,..,. flllltf if 1•. jlrllherg IWl11 $6 981•. _.., ehea• ,... •os ...... ..,.. $169 ... potato sala• Hf -Int• ..... $2'···· $fl•, •. $94'··· $3fS,. Produce fresh from daily · ................ 6IM404 t ................. .. -....... 11111., ,... ....,. , I i Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT/Wtdnt1day, May 13, 1981 FOOD Sage· is th·e sausage herb 01 8)' MITZIE KELL ER • Would you enjoy tome delicious sausages? But ' are you afraid to eat any because some contain questionable add ill ves? Why not prepa re your own sausa ges witho ut additives? ll ls n ·~ r eal l y as formidable a tas k as one might suppose. Sausages need not be m aaber. T ie lightl y : refrigerate. When wa nted for use, turn back bag; cut off USING HERBS meat in 1h inch slices. Brown, simmer in but- te r with cored, sliced ap- ples F RI CATE LLI F O R TW0-1850 <SALTLESS PATTIES> 1/3 pound leanpork, finely minced • ~ cup bread crumbs 1 2 onion, minced 1 pound lean beef 1 pound fat salt pork ~ pound beef s uet s tabl es p oo n s powdered sage 1 tablespoon parsley <dr y) l ta blespoon savory 1 t a bl-espoon mar - jor am 1 tabl.-spoon thyme 1 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 t easpoon black pepper 1 2 teaspoon nutmeg 12 teaspoon cloves gr ated gr ated ~ encased in intestines or · ani m a ls . as pack ing ~.:;hou ses ma y e ncase :r them. They c an b e ~.: enclosed in bags, made r e a sily or m u s lin , as ., housew ives p re pa r e d ;\ them during the 1800s. '' Patties need not be en· ·• cased · • Since sausages should : not be prepared during 12 larg e mm ced Optional 1 2 teaspoon crushed sage for mild OR 1 teas- poon sage and 114 teas· poon thyme for spicy r onion. I clove • • s ummertime, now Is the ·-· lime to make some for ,. rreeilile. Here are four old-fashioned recipes ~ All require sage, the ,..: sausage herb. MILD SAUSAGE • (ONE POUND) -1860 ~.. 1/3 pound fa t o f :-t sweet fresh pork ground ...: with • ": 2/3 pound lean pork . ..1 1 tablespoon ( ba lan· ... : ced·m ine.al > sail L:. 2 teaspoons sage, i sifted ~· I.Ai t easpoon white , , pepper Use whole sage . dry, r • pound, sift it Mi x ingre- 1'' dients thoroughly Casing r_.. For 1 pound of meat .. • m a ke coU.on bags of "-4 w ashe d , un b l eac hed ~ ~ muslin, 1 yard long, 4 ID· •: ch es wide t finis hed> • Dip bags 10 strong s ail r;.. water : dr y well . fi ll Cr owd meat into bag with a wooden potato ~ ,. . ... . , . ., l small egg 1 J uice or 12 la rge lemon Paper-thin s lices or lemon l tablespoon oil 1 pat butter Ground black pep· per Moisten bread crumbs with water ; stir through to soft en bread. Mince pork and onion in a pro- cessor : blend with sage, thyme, crumbs, egg . Form into six 2-inch pat- ties Over high fl ame, heat oil; sear patties to brown on both sides; cover ; s im m e r 45 minutes to well-done . Add butter: sprinkle lemon juice over : grind black pepper on top Cut a s lit into each sli ce lemon. twist. serve one s li ce atop each patty WHITE HOUSE BOWGNA -1887 1 pound lean pork I ground with l pound lean veal I t1 Tenderloin is specia l :•: :...· T h e Nation al Live Y: Stock and Mc<1t Board ~· points out that the pork .L..: le nJ e rl o 1n is an L, exre llent choice for a ~. special meal. .. 6 thin onion s lices ~~cup water j' S pr inkle sal t o n tenderloin s lices ; dip in egg a nd dre d ge in cracker crumbs. Brown s lowly in fat on both SUNNY PORK s i d e s i n l a r g e ~~ T ENDERLOIN STACKS fryi n g · pan . Pare ~ 6 po rk tenderloin ora n ges ; cul e a c h "-s lices, fl attened c r o s s w i s e i n to 3 r, ... •-,teaspoon salt inch-thick s lices. Place l egg, beaten a n orange s lice a nd I garlic, minced Salt to taste Blend weU. Stuff into casings for 4 ~ pounds m eat T ie secure l y Prick in severa l places t o a llow s t ea m to escape. Put into hot, not boiling. wa t e r . H e at g r a dually to boiling. Cook slowly for 1 hour. Dry in the sun on clean sweet straw or bay (or towels>. Rub casing with oil or melted butte r. To keep more than 1 week. rub ginger or pepper ove r cas in g . R e - frigerate. This is eaten w ith lemon j uice. without further cooking. It may be used in sandwiches. WIDTE HOUSE 'kiad • • COUNTRY SAUSAGE l""'•ons . 3 J>Oun::S~ean fresh s~,...:: at yOur .J.z•nner table. B pork ground with '"' ' ui 3 pounds Chine fat 11.\ tablespoons salt MEMORIAL DAY • Baked 30 hourel • Honey 'n spice Glaze 1 tablespoon black WEEKEND • Splral allced foreaay urvlng ~ • Whole or hall hams pepp2er heaping tables-la May 23-25 •Nationwide •hipping •~Ice 0 • Full service Delicatessen O poons pounded Sage. Great for company •OldWorfli ChffuShop & sift ed ~ or parties. ·u··· •S.ndwlche•to go 1 ta blespoon sum -~Partffgy trays qs mer savory Order your ham <Chine fat is t ha t ad· 0 now! 0 joining the backbone .) ~ 8 Mi x thoro u g hly with J700LCOASTHWl~C-.. M•'"°'*'7J-toto your bands. P ack casing J4HI RAYMOND WAY .. IL TOIO ID .. a TOIO, P'~l IJ7·ll2J for 6 pounds meat: d ip "°'' 11.ACH IUD ... G•IMl.D, HUHTINGTOW HACH, P'HONI 14Ml71 0 in melted lard. hang to Q Also Anaheim, Orange, Ranc ho Mirage, La Habra, San Diego, Lakewood D dry in cool, dry, da rk n Westlake Village, North Hollywood, Woodland Hills, Santa Monica, Pasadena n place. Freeze. -~c::>e:Jc::Jc:x:::JCJc::J OC>CJCJOc:x:x::x::x::Joc::>c:::>ClCJCJCJLJ TRIM 0 3• cup fint• cr<1cker onion slice on each piece It. crum bs or m eat. Add w a t e r , l'-3 t a b I (.' s p o .., n s cover tightly and cook r_ cooking fat s lowly 20 m i nutes or 2ora~n!gc~~:.., ________ ~u~n~t~il~d~o~n:e.~6~s~e~rv~in~e~s~·---------------------------------:--:---~~----~--==~--" MOW ••• ~ Hu'4.ti~torv S&o.ckl ~o fOut\tO.\W\/ Vo.\\~ ... #!1/t£/JIL ftODUCE! OP\:N \ • b • C\..OSE6M~t>~l!\~';'r'~-~-----rw --1~~the l~ I E~ ~(Ji "' 1 G .) 1!.. i.. ,00 New crop , !t, ~, . L.Ef1 UCE .... ~· -GAt«~LOUPE .. iJffl -. ~&et NAVEL 1~ e PrKtl< JAJ . ORANGES ...... v,b. ~PEFl2UIT.... Vea,. JAl~ · ·· C ~r:. •·19 StPE of 11414 ~~i:; Mee~ ....... ..s ee.eF .... .a l:i. .. Lemonade Flavor Drink Mix or low Calorie Lemon Tree: ClEAN-UP WITH THESE SAV/NfJS CHEER I DETERGENT OIMT 49-01 ................ ~1 84 ICIMO SIZE 14-0Z .......... ~ 3' 7 FMIL1171·01 .............. ~ 619 •MMU AT Ml STAHi llOS. MMlnt PllelS Iffier. aw M -20, 1"1 ------- 1FOOO Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, May 13, 1981 Cl Alsatian chef brings British custom to U.S. By ,TOMHOGE "It was s imoler and hotels s erving buns, crum~wt!>, hi~<·ults ..... .,...,.....,...,.. there," he sa1d, "Just a is par a g us a nd and cake 1'he venerable Engl!sh tea and those pastries watercress sandwiches, Today lt!& in England custom of afternoon tea ror which Strasbourg is pa te de Coie gras and is much simplt•r, usually is being popularized in famous. Here we serve buttered toast. This was limited to a bi!H·u1l und a this country by a young real English afternoon followed by trays of scone or two. But Henry chef who is not British tea. with s ands iches. ec lairs. tart lets and prefers the old way. but Alsatian. scones and pastry." other ~weeUi. .. We began ser ving af--.. I think th<.1 l if you're t ernoon tea four months In some English coun· going to serve tea you ago,'' said Jean-Pierre BEFORE World War try manor houses of that should do 1t right. the Henry, 30-year-old ex-II, teatime in England day, tea was actually an way the English used e c ut iv e c h e f 0 f w~s an ela~rate ritual early dinner complete t o,·' He n ry said · · 1 .C h i ca g 0 • s white ha II _w_1_th_e_xc_l_us_1_v_e_t_e_a_s_h_o..:..p_s _w_i_t_h_b_a_co_n_a_n_d_e_g:..;g:...s_. _m_a kc tiny s andwiches r1tled with cucumber , cress, t•g gs, s moke d salmon and tomato. THIS IS followed by scones served with thick Devonshire-type cream and s trawberry pre- serves. And, finally, we serve French pastry." Henry makes his own scones, a Scottish inven· lion. Herc 's lhe recipe: 2 ounces butter. half a slick "'~cup s ugar L teaspoon salt 3 cups s ifted flour 1·2 cake and ·~ bread 111', teaspoons bak- ing powder 1rJ cup black raisins 2 whole eggs, beaten 112 cup milk Mix together butter and s ugar in mixing bowl till s mooth. Add s alt , flo ur , baking po wder and raisins . Keep mixing and slowly add beaten eggs and milk. Continue mixing for two minutes . Remove from bowl onto table top. Let dough rest for 30 minutes. Roll out dough to half-inch thickness and cut out 2 1'2 ·in c h -diameter cir cles. Place dough circles on a buttered and floured baking pan. Bake scones in preheat· ed 375-degree oven for 20 minutes. Makes 12 ·16 scones. For the best in gourmet cooking, order your copy o/ "IOI Recipes" from Tom Hoge's Gourmet Corner. Send 12 to Gourmet Corner, 50 Rocke/ettn Plaza. New York, N. Y. 10020 . ·Hotel. "It was actually I ,the idea of the hotel's '-English-born manager , LUE CHIP STAMPS *LOW-LOW PRICES PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS* LOW·LOW PRICES PLUS BLUE CHIP ST AMPS *LOW -L O W PRICES PL US BLUE CHIP STAMP ~* Michael Littler . We had some doubts at Cirst, but it i s proving ver y 'popular." Henry learned to pre· pare afternoon tea not in England but in ,Strasbourg, where he .studied lo become a chef. Irvine • woman 1s • a winner : An Irvine r esident , ;Prim Le wis, has won ;one of two grand prizes in a county-wide recipe icompelition sponsored I !by Weight Watchers In· !ternational. : Ms. Lewis' winning re-I :c ip.e was for Spring 1 Ch i c ken S alad . He r :prize is a trip to the •Weight Watchers Spa in 1 ! Santa Rosa. a resort. I · Here is her recipe. ·SP RING CH I C K EN ' SALAD 16 ounces cooked. diced chicken 1 me d ium c ucumber , diced 1 cup pinea pple chunks 1 tablespoon freshly chopped parsley .... 114 teaspoon white pepper ·~ teas poon instant herb seasoning 4 tablespoons re· duced ca lorie m ayon· naise 4 lettuce leaves 8ripeolives Combine first 7 ingre· ~di en ts. Place mixture on I • lettuce leaves. Garnish with olives. Di vide even-I "ly. Makes 4 servings for ~midda y or eve ning I ,meal. ~arbecue !pork plain ~·or fancy ' Pork back ribs can be broiled indoors as well as out, and can be plain ·or fancy, depending up· on ttow you glaze them, points out the National Live Stock and Meat Board. They are delicious rou AlWAYS SAVE/ STAIER BROS SLICED LUNCH MEATS 25-0Z 39cEAtH 1urn-1 PRICES EFFEC ___ ,I ___ .,, 1-Rlll MYS I '"~' : : ' • .. : ..... • ' '• I ~,, &"•"tit t I • I I I MAY If.If), •Ii<! .. 1 Iii" ... ·'•! '( tt\ .,, •• ,,,Ii,, '• j ,,,, '.ft'-ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING w CRISCO ....... . .48·0Z •21• I clili1iKWliiiANS .. 15·0Z 69c HILLS BROS. BEVERAGE-ALMOND MOCHA, ... BAVARIAN MINT OR •1 •• "" CAFE MOCHA . .. . . a-oz. !· DISH LIQUID •2 3S PALMOLIVE ._ ......... 48-0Z BEEF BLADE CUI L8 97c CHUCK ROAST BEEF CHUCM ROASI s1•• ROUND BONI LB BEEF CHUC~ l8 s1 59 7 .. 0.ROAST BHF ROUNO BONELESS s2•• TIP ROAST L8 BEH CHUC" 80 NElESS • 1 •• SHOULDIR •OAST ,a SI AIER &ROS SLtCED t OZ EA •• C LUNCHMIATS ltll LE JUAN 10 A OZ (A99c CORN DOGS sw1ns BROWN&. SERVE e oz • 11 • SA USA GI ~~G~~:~ MAPg t10RMEl COUNTRY 8AAN0 ,9 s1•9 PORK LINKS I A Bl E BRANO 16 Ol E.A 99c SLICID 8ACON PINEAPPLE DOLE CHUN><~ c RUSHfO (.,P ~l1• FO I APPLE JUICE .~H~;:,.. ,,R t GRAPE JUICE liElCHS I PINEAPPLE JUICE D ll ~t KRAFT SPREAD $AN0WIC, .. I HI C FRUIT DRINKS e VAR OLIVE OIL POMPHN I BAI• M BUlo< $I 39lt SLICID 8ACON tiAf4 ¥ $12•1 8ULK WllNIRS BEEF LAROE ENO Rl8STIAK 8EEf BONELESS ROUNDSTIAK BEEF ROUND 80N°ElESS TIPSTIAK BEEF CU81STIAK FRESH NOT TO EXCEED 22» FAT GROUND811f X•Ol 69C bHll $1.49 •OM $1.44 Ab Ul 99c LB $, •• l 8 $179 l8 •2•• l 8 •2s• l 8 •1•9 ""'• ""•• lU "•-• 111t 1'1•"4 tvlfic..-~t •ICIC:• OI tO~flfj•.O MtltCf'l•"O••• If o..t• tv .. uno+t•~• bit)~ oo,11 t.O'\l•o• •• •1itn 0.1 ol •n •11""''''.0 ~·•' • RAIN CM(C... ••II 0.. ,.._., ~-.. "" '°"" tv Ow, tf\t; 1••"" •' 1"'9 .0f9" l!...O Pllt-• •t ~ •• 11 "'-" .. "'• ., •••• b .. Of ••tf'I•" JO,, • .,, we mm Cflli HIGO STAWS AVAILABlf IN STORCS WIT" SERVICE OEL• 0Nl Y ALO POJA!O ,,a 39c SALAD ALEX CARROi RAISIN .le 49c SALAD OH TA VALL£Y AMERICAN l899c CHllSI BAR M SLICED 10 OROEll •21• ROAST811f L8 FRESH CUT L8$1 99 JACKCHllSI FRESH WESTERN a.oz ., EA• 1 39 OYSTl•S FRESH PAClflC REO •1•9 SNA.-PIR l 8 FRESH FROZEN •1•9 TU•aOTPtLLn LB FRESH FROZEN 12.oz CLE.ARSPRING $179 T•OUT u FRU H FROZEN CANADIAN l B' 1 99 CODPILLIT when simply brushed (;with bottled barbecue ~sauce near the end of • the broiling. Or for more •adventuresome dining, j try Cumberland Back f Ribs . The meaty ribs are f flavored with a bright 1 sunny glaze made with PILLSBURY ! WHEAT NUTS .... 18·0Z 65C. .7·0Z $I 3 5 30·CT.•2•s ..30·CT $1 79 .. 30-CT •24 • BEEF STEW ~~~~~N" t 1• oz sl.49 ARMOUR TREET W NCHEONMEAI. •201 Sl.35 CHOW MEIN NOODLES '"IN•eo• l eoz 55c { port wine. currant jelly I and lemon and orange juices. For ribs broiled to perfection, careful at- . tention should be given I to broiling time. lem- t perature and distance from heat. back ribs l teaspoon salt ! MiNl-PADS ... I MAXI-PADS PILLSBURY 6NARIETIES FIGURINES 170H)Z• 159 LA PINA f FLOUR IOLB• 1 •• BOWL CLe~N£R OIVoi'IULES I VANISH -aoz* I 2 7 ! cu:~:R~~:dsB:~r: LIME.ISCA~E 23 cup port wine REMOVER NEW fREEDOM 'h cup currant jelly .LIME AWAY MAXI PADS f 11,. cup lemon juice ,-~z• 11 a ! • 11 a ~ !!UP orange juice """ t2cr A . ~~1 ':.;~Ji'!f""''J• [llllG!1.~,f-~·1f~·~l •$.'.~_. P!'":§:~~-7,~....;·'!~~~~~:.~~=.~~~~L~ -A'...::!~ .1...::<J ~~~~~~,,~~~..,,.(.;'.t' 4 teas poons cor- \ ns tarch 2 teaspoons salt I/" teas poon ginger v, teas poon dry mustard Place ribs on rack in broiler pan so surface of • meat is 5 or more inches • from heal. Broil at a · moderate temperature 45 minutes to l hour. • turning occasionally. Season ribs with 1 leas· • poon sail. Combine wine. jelly, lemon juice, orange juice and hot sauce. Combine cornstarch. 2 teaspoons sail, ginger and dry mustard In saucepan. Gradually add cornbined Uqulds. Bring mixture to boll, sUrrlnR constantly; re· duce heat and cook slow; ly 2 minutes. Brush ribs with 1laie and continue brolllng1 bl"Dlbina with 11a_H ana tumlnJ ooCNlonaUy. 15 minutes or unUI done. 6 td81ervl~p. BEER g WINE SPECIALS I AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES EXCEP'T LOMA LINDA PllST e1Sm&T:sA ..................... ., ............. n •101 11.89 CARLO 1oss1 WINES ................................. ,,. •1.aa CRlllRI Wtld9 ........................................... ,t h 11.99 CILIERT GIN .................. • ......................... , l ••.BB IElllllMl 7 ~I~~~~ ' .................. •l 18.98 Pllll8 lllllRTI k.~~~ ....................... ,l ••~71 IEEFEITER Ill ..................................... ,, 19.18 ~: SHEEPHERDERS ~ BREAD VAN OE ••MPS RICE UNCLE BENS • COWERTED ii( LA PINA FLOUR ! GRAPE SPREAD ~NCH~ I LITE SPREAD m~cw~EPf'• • DRIVE lAU•l[IRV DCTEl'lGE'lf ·I PINE SOL g~i1~l~WH ,, I : CANADA DRY • ClUB soo~ VOO•. MIXERS N«t,O"L~INS OR CilNOERALE •&OZ $2.26 ]~LB 54.65 1soz 51.14 tMOZ $1.39 •W Ol $1.60 •OOZ s2.55 TO~IC WATER ~~;t~;~~N()ll f ai,ooz Sl.97 ORANGE JUICE MINUTEMAIO t 6"0l $1.77 DRESSING Sl4lfR BROS BLUE CHfESE IOOl $1.29 1&0t $1.09 ~·oi 51.28 1•01 '1.19 I nOt $1.19 1 oeot $4.79 PIZZI MIBIC cf.:~~~~=~~·0~' IPIBHfTTI DIHEi ,,,.~ VlAl FflOlEN FOODS YAM OE KAMPS ENCHILADAS c~.!~Jl~Pc:;f ~~EA:~:~~" I TDTlllOS PIID CL•SS•Cl0 ... 90 • BE£F ENCHILADAS v•'IO! ••VP<i I LENDERS BAGELS P1•1NO•UN10t< BRIGKT & EARLY UkANUlCONC[Nl•A'L OIAllGE JUICE MINUfl MAIO WE RESERVE THE lllGHT fO Ll~lf OR REFUSf SALUTO COMMlflCIAI. 00\.UIOR WHOl.£SALlRI • .. I I ' ' I I ...... U & C X ii &W:;±±41 W :& W j il U I t M S fW ¥ Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, May 13, 1981 FOOD By MARTIN SLOANE C an fr iend s put similar refund requests in the same envelopes to save postage? This is one of the ques· lions that I rece ntly asked represent.atives of several or the largest re· fund-fulfillment houses. They r eplied that the co mpanie s who make r e fund offer s are in· cre a singly ins tructing them lo reject requests from groups. What as a ··group" re· quest» ··Two or more refund requests In the same en velope could be con· sidered as coming rrotn a grou p ," sa id a fulfillme n t-house ex · ecutive. He ad vis~ed tha t re funders play it s afe and use sepa rat e en· velopes. Re funders often as k about offers tha t do not state any limitations on duplicate requests such as one per name, family or address 1n lhe fine pnnl of their re fund forms Can refun de rs send for t hese of fers morr than once" '"Y e s," s ay t ht• fulf i l l m e nt -h o u s e repr ese ntatives If no limits are µra nted on the refund form. you should be able to send for the offer several times. Wh al if a request is re· jected as a duplic ate be c a use the re fund er lives in thl' same house with her mother-in-law. who <1lready sent fo r the offer '' Sut•h problems have become f~urly common They can a ls o occur when several refunders live in one a pa rtment building I The fulfillment houses have procedures to ha n di e thes e p roble m s Refunders should write to them ex plaining the situation. Here is a letter with some good advice on re questing refunds . 0 E A R SU PERM A RKET I SHOPPER I work for a r e fund -fulfillm e nt company .f thought that your readers might be interested an some ad vice from one of the peo- ple who open the en· velopes. Don't put your na me and address on a lar ge s heet of paper An autom atic s litting machine opens all the envelopes. When a large s heet of folded paper fills the envelope, the machine often slits the paper at exactly the s pot where the name and ad· dress a re written. Use a 3-by 5·inch card, instead. Be sure to print your name or use an ad dress label Don·t tape or staple your proofs to the refund Sharing won't work form. Th1s often causes the form lo be tom when we rE>move the proofs. If you want to be sure thul your proofs remain together, tape or staple them to a separate piece of paper. Put your name a nd add ress on that paper, too If you are sending for different refunds from the same company, send the m in separate en- velopes. each addressed to the correct post-office box. Putting two requests 10 the same envelope may add weeks to the lime it take8 to process them . And there Is always the possibility that the request could be misplaced while being transferred to the prop· er post-office box. °"IC you have a com- p la 1 n t , put it on a separate piece of paper We will forward it to the company. I hope that these tips come In handy. Laura from Minneapolis Next week 1 will tt>ll you who decid ·11 when a refund request Hhould bt' rejected and answer 11 question frorn • reader who wants to start h1·r own coupo n c lt~ar inghouse. REFUND OF THE DAV Write to the following address to obtain the form requJn:\1 IJy this of fer · Gillette Good Nt•w)( Half Price Refund, P.O Bo x 4023, Monticello. Minn. 55362 Send for this form by Sept 1, 1981. -------------------------------------· Courtesy a Value •• .that's Ralphs ' I 'f \ ' ... ~ ... Double Coupon p, .. 1 fu·H m., Cl)uCJon 111ong wilt" an, one M anul•Ch.1rtt• ~r ,.,, t• 1 1oon i)nd QPt dOubl@ 1ri~ iav1ngs wnen you t.iY' r d\ta •t ,. •t m Not to •nc•uoe retailer lree or il~ tl'> uu1c•,cn~ C.C11Joons 0' t!•Ceeo tne velue ot the '~"'' f ,ctvde:' 1guor tooaicco d'\d flu10 mi11t proaucl1 Limit One Item Per Manutaelurere' Coupon and Limit 3 Double Coupon• Per Cuatomer Coupon Ett.etlwe May 14 thru May 20, 1111 Limit One Item Per Menufeeturere' Coupon and Limit 3 Double Coupon• Per Cuttomer Coupon Ett.etlwe May 14 thru May 20, 1111 ~-Double Coupon Pttt\t•l•l If ' (.t)•.1PU'' d ., ~·It• tnv intt Manuf&(.lu'9f5 cf'!"'' 1,11 t ouoon J !J ~ttl :iouu e tnp ~d• "0~ ..,nt'n yQu l>•'"' • t'" •hp H!"' "'''' 1, inc•ude tpt11 P' hee 01 tl''llt"'V r"'cna5c ,,t, 1n> 0' t1'•C-l't'\J 1"1fl #i\lu,. OI t"f' If•,,., F ,t.ivoet •O•HJ' tnnd1 co and flv o ""''~ p10CJucts Limit One Item Per Menufeeturera' Coupon end Limit 3 Double Coupon• Per Cuetomer Coupon Ett.ctlwe May 14 thru Mey 20, 1111 Foster Farms or Zacky Farms Whole Fo1ter Farms or Zacky Farm• Consists of Breasts, Drums, Thighs & Wings Foster Farms or Zacky Farms Whole Fryer Legs Fresh ' California :fryers 1i ":.;;:·~ .-c- Western Iceberg Lettuce lteac~ • Ralphs-Meat or Beef Wieners •11b. -pkg .•. Fresh Best Thighs or Drumsticks of Fryer California Grown per lb. • California Grown per lb. • Foster Farms or Zacky Farms-California Grown 1 o 9 Consists of Breast•, Drum• & Thighs Combo Pack ~:~ Fruit Punch, Grape, Orange, Strawberry gal. btt. Ralphs Fruit Drinks Bush's Beat Baked Beans 16 oz. can PLAIN WRAP. -9 Inch pkg. Paper Plates of 100 .79 .48 .99 I I I Grape tips I Ralpha-Sllced Food America Cheese Ralpha-8 Pack Calamity Cupa or pkg. .99 Funny Fingers I I I ' Fresh imported t able grapes come to North Am e ric an m a rk e t s I during winter months to bridge the gap when our • own domestic grapes a r e not availab l e They' re excellent ea ten out·of·hand as a snack. For dessert. lop chilled a nd ha lvrd impor ted seedless green gr apes with vanilla ace cream Dri zzle wi t h mel ba s au c t" o r b o ttl e d ..,-.-.... NO~~~v.~,,. .. . ~>~1:111~~-~J~-·~-4'~ ~ ... . I I I I The seeds from but· t e rnut s quash make great afternoon snacks when toasted and salted Store thern in s mall plastic bags for spur·of· the·mornenth munching. \ ••• When mastilnc potatoes use hot mllk in· s tead of cold for the creamiest texture. ••• When cooking a pot roast, lay whole carrols across the top of the meat. They'll become tender &nd permeated with the flavor ol the meat. • • • 1' ... resh coconut makes 8 terrific snack or hors d'oeuvre. Thinly slice the meat and spread it In a slngl layer on a baklnl ah t. Sall highly and toast In a 275°F oven unUl browned. Cool, lbtti store ln an elr-Ught conl1tner. •aoz. ., k .• • Ralphs .charcoal Briquats .. 101b. W bag Prlc" effective Mar 14 thru May 20, 1111 of 8 Ralpha-Aeg., Dip or BBQ-Twin Pack 8 oz. .77 Potato Chips pkg. Ralphs the oftlclal Su~nnarket of the Los lngeles llcentannlal •LA• Adwertl .. d Item• In thlt ed •r• th• u mt prtc. 01 lower In all ttor•• where 1w•ll•ble. Price• otlMr thin ad¥ertleed p1loa1 mty wa1y depending Upotl IOCal competition. COii facton Of f90V'llf)hle IOClflOft lawtnoe rel1l1 to orewtoue week'• Aelphe price, or •••I date prlo1 to 1n1t11t pile• redYCllOfl •~chit••• of edweftlffd 01 promotional ptlCH • 17lll ST,. COSTA IW 291 lmE. ll1NIT ILLS PASOI • Yl.Dm. IJ&llA IW 1214 IWI. TIS1ll. OPllT & ME I.YI. cam a AT ·~-. -171111111 ST., TUSTIM •1 W a•., W• lfACI MAI• & ._ 411 ll ~ .... -1142 IAllll. llJf'llllT• IUCI CISTA Mm • _.1111111. ..... ftll1 1sa1 s. -.m. m1m1u ST-.~ .. 11 Illy, N s.117 ' · FQOO Toast, garnish, drizzle, spread Here an bandy Hilet&toaf ol well-drained crushed pineapple. &bl•l•todowtth EDsJlab mattlu: Spri.nk.le chopped null over Toast and serve with butler American cheese slices on tout· or peanut butter or favorite jam ed mutrm halves. Oo the same or jelly. with sesame seeds on another -Toast. spread with cream day. ch~ese. Try one or the flavored cream cheese spreads, such as -SERVE to PP e d with pepper and herb, or chive for a scrambled eggs, sprinkle on change of flavor. grated Parmesan cheese, slip un· -Garnis h toasted raisin derbroilertomeltcheese. English muffin halves with s lic:es -Accompany plain toasted of ripe avacado. Sprinkle with halves <unbuttered) with plain bacon bits. yogurt then top with shredded Make a Nutty Topping for muffins by comblruna "' cup butter or marearlne, "t cup firmly packed Ugbt brown sug- ar, ,,., teaspoon ground cin- namon, 11 cup chopped nuts. Spread mixture on muffin hat ves, broil until bubbly. Serve hot. -Traditional English Style: Toast muffin halves to golden brown, butter liberally, spread with English Orange Marmalade. Eat while still hot. serve with tea. granola or crunchy cereal for a -DRIZZLE halves with change of pace breakfast. lunch honey. or late night snack. SERVING NOTES: Never cut -Cover halves with mashed Cul one apple into thin an English Muffin with a knife .. banana or banana slices, dust on slices, place atop raisin English A torn-apart muffin bas a chopped peanuts. muffin halves, pile with stuedded marvelous taste sensation that -Spread toasted halves with Cheddar cheese. Brown under comes in the toasting of the softened cream cheese, top with broiler. rough peaks and valleys. Astronauts lii~iii~iiiiiiiifiiiiii favorites in cookbook CAP> When they're up in space the astronauts are limited to prepackaged roods , but back on Earth they have special likes when sit· ting down to eat. Many of these special tastes are chronicled in a new book put together at the Smithson ian " Ins titution. "Fa mo us Persona lities of Flight Cookbook " The volume by Mary Henderson Valdivia of the Smithsonian's Na· tional Air and Space Museum. includes rec· ipes that range from Orville Wright 's pear sa lad and Am e li a Earhart's sour cream waffJes to John Glenn's ham loaf and the lamb curry loved by Michael Collins. In addition the 136 page book contains bio· graphical sketches and anecdotes by and about the contributors. The cost is $4.95 plus $1. 75 for postage and handling from the Program Coordinator, Dept. CB. National Air and Space Museum, Was hington. o.c .. 20560. Orange Coatt DAILY PH OTIWednnday, May 13. 1981 More Traditional American Lmh Recipes )f.f.,·~ OLD MILL Lamb Chops The old American mill It stands for a time when early Americans were establishing their fine cooking reputations by setting tables loaded with bread made from fresh milled flour. homegrown fresh fruits and vegetables-and lamb done to a "fare thee Write for more free lamb recipes american lamb council Dept L-980. 200 Clayton Street Denver. CO 80206 O ffer good on U SA only while 'upphes ta•I PleHe allow 4 10 6 Whtlkl lor o .. hvery well'.' Now you can set your table with a touch of the early American by serving a meal starring this traditional dish. 6 servings 6 lamb shoulder chops, cut Y.·incn 1n1ck 1 medium onion f1nPly cnopped 2 tablespoons butler Sall Pepper •,, 1easpoon dried dill weed I cup water 1 stalk ceiwy. each rib peeled and cut into 2·inch pieces 2 eggs 3 tablespoons lemon JV I Ce 1, cup boiling chicken broth or bouillon In heavy skillet with cover cook lamb and onion 1n butter until browned Season with salt pepper and dill weed Add water scraping pan well Cover and cook over low heat for 1''> hours or until meat is tender Add celery and cook t5 minutes Beat eggs unttt ltght Add a dash of salt and beat 1n lemon 1u1ce Slowly add hot broth or bouillon stirring constantly Remove lamb from skillet to warm platter Add egg mixture to pan dr1pp1ngs and mix well Cook until thickened but do not boil Serve sauce over lamb Serve American lamb for farm fresh quality. REAL VALUES on items from applesauce to zippers the Dll.IJ Pl.IOI .. are advertised every day in -----------Tr--------lnvitation to richness. ~-Enjoy rich-tasting Brim ® and save up to $100. ..... ····· \" ' ...... .. . . ""· ... I I I : on I I I I I I I I I ·~~r ·~ I I I The ~ ~e wants to make 1t easy tor you to cut corners IM'len clipping coupons. Mag1cutte:r cM make this Job more efficient With 11 blode that extends only 004 of an inch, 1t cuts througt1 11 sheet ot paper 'Nlthout f:\le:T cutting you Nld it 'Niii go on cutting f~ <:Ne:T 6,000 feet 'Nlthout getting dutl Its ~ble, precise Md can be used tor cutting out ortteles, rec1~ and eYen 91ft vvrapptng ... ---------, I Mno '' ?!> '°' MO ( Ull«'\ '"" luOn I OOOl"'J"~""1cl""JllO I !he~~ "O Bo•?)()) I ""'"" ...,.., WI'' I I -I NJO'tU I ---I CllV Sl.11t Zro L ~<llloN4 tO~Wttl<)l(]r~Wvy .J ---------~'--------~..-. ....... .:-:==-==-==-==-==-=:--=~-==--=--==-"=""-=-~ I I ~, I MAIL·IN CERTIFICATE ' I ' Orang9 Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedne1day, May 13, 1981 Grocer continues tradition BOSTON t AP > - Geor1e EUia would be pleased to know Boston'• "carrla1e trade" bun't whispered Its IHt burrah . Al one o r New England 's oldest grocery stores. some customers s till think Belgian endive ls worth SS a pound a nd ten· derloin is u bargain al $8. &ool4'thlna t lse. lhW1 ~l around a table ... T hlnes not being what th ey onco were is a refraln at George Ellis ·'The prime beer we have is .not whal it wns rive yt>ar~ lllO " Warwick i1nys. "It gets worse and worse. less and les11 tender They arow cows ror profit. not quality." "In the old day!I, my WILUAM Wa llace got father sent wriu en nolt'' d iscouraged and was go· 'inviting' new 'clients' lo in& to s hut the stor t- lhe store." says William down unlil his son Roger Warwick, 32. 'the moved In current owner of George - Tbe o l d t imu cus tomeu In 8011ton, und lhe neighborhoods of tuburban Newton and Brookline, ure 1Civin1 way to the trendy isc.-t The pro spe r ous 11ewt'omer11 buy up posh condominium:J ncur the cramped EIUR store on fashionable Newbury Street. To s erve th e newcomers, the store which once closed dally ut 5 p 01 is now open until 8 weeknights . "WE STILL do some selling on the phone ," he 1ay11. "Som of uur bo•l culttonwr•. ror ao or 40 year!\, haive ntver bet-n In hert' " If U CUJltonwr WUl\t!\ s omHhlng special , Warwick &Ctl' It . Ofttm . 1 tor loyul clients. u d'• l1veryrnun will lt•t himself Into th apart ment with a key lhti custo.mer provided, ond put perishable food11 In the refrigerator "They trust us St.1mt• of these client11 go bark ·a couple of generations with George Ellis." ........ FOOD Willtom Warwack, 32. stands in produce de- partment of Boston grocery store which is one of the old.est of its kind in America Warunck is carrying on Jamtly traditwn of pro- v1dmg quality. Ellis & Co groceries, established In 1837 IN FACT, until two years ago. when Wilham Roge r bought out his father . Willh1m Wallace Warwick, the store still had aging clerks who I climbed ladders to '111 orders and an elderly bookkeeper who made change from a tr ay of YOtlS L ERi YOUR · FOOD BILL-(i11ll1AN11~~, cash in a tiny office. J R oger Warwic k or dered a big change: he inst ailed cash registers Edwin Harry Warwick, Roger's great uncle, bought out Geor~e Ellis a century ago and insist 1 ed o n a personal re ference from each new "client." ··The basic idea was lo give them abslolulely the best of ever ything,·' Roger says. SAVE WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AT VONS Edwin Warwick had another store bearing his own name nearby, so he continued lo use the 1 Ellis desi.g~~tion for his new acqu1s1t1on. ROGER Warwick. a s tockbr oker who got "fed up" and went into the grocery business. continues the family 1 tradition. a lthough he has made concessions to modem times. . He started a deli in the front of the store to lure lunch cus tomers. They supply the cash that helps ca r ry old ti m e clients who charge their accounts. "We still have some customers in Maine and Nova Scotia we s hip J meat to," he s a ys. "Sometimes they s end fheir chauffeurs to pick it up. Some of these peo pie are 85 or 90, you know." A "good" customer I will register a monthly tab of $1.500 or $2,000. Warwick says. The I m ore typical $50-a m o nth c lient "is n 't worth it. but I keep them lo·lt&nice:'.' ..... ······.···I .. •·•·• And what do these people buy besides crabmeat for $10 a can'> "Everything," Warwick says. GEORGE Ellis & Co. I still delivers to anyone who calls in an order for a fee of $2. Non regulars pay cash on de- li very. For all of them, choice meat and pro- duce are the main at traction. "Most people don't want the quality they used to:• Warwick says "They don't want to eat , th ey 'd r at h e r d o Party tidbits Perk up entertaining with hot and spicy hors d·oeu vres ... tamalitos in jalapenosauce. Tamalitos, a new ca nn ed p r odu c t , is unique in the marketplace. Made of meat filled cornmeal rolls in chili g r avy, GROCERIES " h.. . .. ~ .-.. ,. ... ~" ~ SUm Pr1ce Cookies u<_ ,,,,.., Heinz Sweet Rellsh 1,, ... , "'•"' .f\l't ... ., .. Viva Italian Dressing -JUI tW)f1ll {Jl L~"' ~'\IA'J vrapefrult Juice lltfJI nrJ""ll I Seneca Grape Juice ··~ (N't S ti W Baked Bun1 .99 .73 .57 }09 ]1 5 }43 .69 they're quick and easy '""' ,..,,.,,.,... '"'"""' }99 "as i :· _o.r~d~seM•"~-All American Peanut Butter . -~ ... )" ' "'1'"-~--.'«1iilf"1:.j, "~.l.t~ ··~..,' ~ · ~.!· 1' ~ g ettr · gests. ~· • • - 2 cans ( 15 ounces ""' ""'f. ,..,_. '"''' "'"' "'"""°""' }69 each) tamalitos (meat Ragu paghettl Sauce filled cornmeal rolls in T;~Pk~t"'Pr'~;';'rvu . • 99 gravy) ,0 "',"°" 99 1 cup diced green Sunahlnc Hl·Ho Crackers • pepper ''"0'"-ff"" 65 'h c u p c a n n e d Rud • 4·Bean Salad • jalapeno sauce •l'Oll'f.l~ 341 2 tablespoons sour Come ·n Get It Dog Food !JCV C""M"IHt{WOll~r 11\.t, 49 cream "'I Kan Cat food • 12 pitte d blac k olives, sliced in half ~'Ow"'\~room Cleerw }28 horizontally •JtT ~-}39 6 stuffed olives, otad Tr11hB1gs sliced lenatbwbe '•Glol SI'\. 52 Real tamalltos for s. Purex Uquld Bleach • minutes In gravy ; ""00• 129 I 7)1JTER lll'IJT 2 l~M DWI llm•"'!I P'Q 1)691 PROD(JCE l•""4.H81J\t o\~l( Colden Ripe Bananas W>D r A"°"1Tl l.NIOl CAl~~ Haas Avocadoes ntlit•OI It Alfalfa Sprouts ... ..... "' White Rose Potatoes AllCl ,., 10.....,...11 •X>rn Fresh Limes lD .29 IA .33 IA .39 10 .25 IA .15 DELICATESSEN MEATS JAf!U lll'tCC~OJJ Beef Chuck steak f o\111..C Kl't(j llEf.f N)r'4(ll .,_\ t fo41Kll\ Famlb' Steaks ·~f •..C.l!EU ll()t<(l.(~' Slrloln Tip Steaks 1~rlP<ilEM Bee Cube Steaks IAllU llK Pl(U llAM rrl'QU Boneless Chuck RoHt 1-llU'll(.l(U Ul 268 Lii J69 lft 2 19 lO 259 Lii 2 59 1.8 )98 1101. 'Ml I t'AO/ ._ MIA. Vons Sliced Cooked Ham }49 Boneless Stewing Beef UXJtfTtrV SVTI.L 11111 [1'0 P()jl!\ Ill 2 °9 49 -~~~P.~-~~ }69 ork Loin Chops UI ¥0r"t\ttt<~ "''\ II 119-f.\1"111'f ,~ ... --224 MontereyJ•ck Cheese •• J:H!;WC!IEHr.-,j[•I•lt) 1$01 "t'<I 1 "'~ P'l(.MG( }25 ~"'10.EOll__,•ST?MSl.8 4191 399 Precious Monarell• Cheese Nng Salmon ' LB LIQUOR II'"°' I (9L (,A .. \ P•bst 6ttl ,_~vrur Nmeden Mt. Ch1bll1 17)-lll'{a Oor.son·a Qin l_Ul•t • Don Miguel Chabti. ~rr111~ ...... ~ Rhine c 11tte s::Wodk• 329 299 999 279 299 999 f!IUlt•..cn: Red Snapper Fiiiets lJI }79 ""°" Dover Sole Fiiiet UI 279 C ter Flah Fltlet lJI J79 HEALTH £, BEA(JTY }37 R1.:\~g0d }19 ~ttll:o'~~t 135 li;tet~ g~li•I•l •~11 I ) <:.Al. "" DC.ul)(l ASSTtl N'o'OIOS Jerseymald tee Cream }55 Mf~~ Maid Orange Juice 129 HOT BAKERY 1&.,Pkf••,ti~lfiv-I XJN(M:N }49 Clnn•mon Chunky Loar 1""1M'~''~''"'-Bear Claws 2~.89 VONS BAKERY &•WCK~~tJNori.tOOIW'll U" Egg Hot Dog Buns .. M:t<OIW'IC.f ()rt Cinnamon Rolls Q~[~ Angel Food Loaf .65 .93 }19 J98 VONS OWN LABEL 1rouroctv.ro Vons Sweet Pe.1 IOOl...C{ llOl'TU Vons P•ncake Syrup FLATWARE .39 .89 ELEGANT 8TADU.E98 AT BIG 8AVINGSI ITEM OF THE WEEK TEASPOON A"~9 · .~,-/-~-· , lAJOU.A OR PIUl'ICU8 • COMPl..ETER PIECES ALSO AVA.llMJLE AT VONS LOW . PRICES rese r ve some c h l ll Purex Powdered retergent Ir av y .. Arr a n g e ~~~~""'m~,r.i.·S::,.~~~=='::~=.."'=1'~"::~°""~':.~.~~=..,~nowmm THE SUPERMARKET THAT CKIARANTEES tamallto$ IJJ small two '""'..,......_.,,..Ol""I • 11, 0wer~c-5o1em1..-........... 12' IW!locoLaN0--.-·-·-·-11• o.-,,..,....,.s..._.120IKI 2011 quart c bafln1 dl1h. lAo'•lloM.,_dT""'"r4«"'° 12' o...~s-w.u... .... -.... ,..1.. ,...._o.A\l'-ic:-, ...... -.... ~1 ,,. ~a.....iw.i10U'tCZ 1•9 Comblne ~ravy, ereen ,....~,1'!W .. _u__ I.. l.oultMdl~.,_.,. .• (IU!CCl • P'WIWW-.~ 2-'9 JontolMccwl.tlQ.ta 1'9 pepper. J a apeno sauce ,..,_so.. o-. _ .. •.a.,,, de "'°'* llkll ~ eo.o Seletnl.11« M> 1 .89 o.or ,._ 8lceft. mi °" n«11., u 1111 ~I.Ht lil\aloe. 1M>11G 2 19 and sour cream~ beat Qocer,,..,.Ytl ~8"11,,_.,..,,._,,, .. 20I ~-.... -~..,.,,.._, .. .,. .. _ 1111 0..,....leclol\Thktl.• .. ,•-•-I 00 Joroo9~1.JriM.li'Oll!Dl....uT?:IOl 1.29 Vote Yea ., for two minutes over medlum heat. Pour over Tamallto•; place tn cbarln1 dlah. G•mlab with oll•es. Makef 12 Htvini• (2 tamalllo• Hunttr19ton a .. ctl ~122 l!dlnger & lprln9dale """""-'•n .. ach 21oa hMtt atvd. Ir YI flt 41)0 81ttenca ,.d. 'ovnt.,n Valley 11~1 HertMK & l ..... r , ........ v..., 1,,_M 5 tllaT~ Cot11Me1e tH E. t7tll ltrHt and Oraftttt A1rt •di). 'I a1.1 J\tan Ca,tswono 32"1 Camtno Capfttf•• a o.tatHapo . ,. Cepleuano a .. c" '40tt Oohet1J '•I'll Or. & Vlctcwte ""'"' ... .,...nt.lwd f • -- It 1 llODIDtG KRAFrOl:-FREE WITH REAL BIJRCDIJY RAWJR Here's a lighter, new style of dressing-fashioned after our own European recipe. New KRAFr Oil-Free Vinaigrette with real burgundy flavor. 100% oil-free, it's r----------~-------- a tasteful alternative to traditional dressings. There's full flavor, but I only 6 calories a tablespoon. Subtle t spices and natural burgundy flavor I give it a clean, crisp taste. For I salad lovers, it's a very good year. I I 1SC STORE COUPON 1' UDUM ttlOIOl'l.Y-Olft COU10N PU ITIM PUllOLUID ML C.OCU 1 Kr•ll. Inc (ll•l•ll l'<K>d Croupl w111 retmb"1M yo~ 101 th• I•<• ••111• of th11 coupon pl ... 7f h•ndhng •llow•nce p1ovtd4'd you ••d••ine<I It on you1 ••lw•I ul•• of tho n•m•d product(•I •nd that upon 1eque11 you •vr•• to fum"h proof of pur· chH• ol a11Ul<lant prod11<t to cover oil red•lllpllona Coupon " void wb"'' tued, probJbll4'd. or thtrlc'led by law, and moy no< be o.u.lgned 01 tran.ie11ed by you CHh volue 1104 CullOffter nlu•t pay •nr •pphcabl• tu "'" rodemp11oa m•ll to DAl'T, INC. IPC, P.O. IOX ..... CUNTON. IOWA un .. UJE15CONNEW KRAFT·Ol.·FR£E VINAIGRETTE DRESSING <23 21000 110730 PICK OF 'I'Hf: PODS. I ·~ ,_,._~ I I I I I I I Stir,fry the qua)ity of C& W Chinese Pea Pods into all your recipes. And save l~. C & W C hinese Pea Pods are tender and delicious, with that crisp snap of freshness you expect from C& W vegetables. For flavor that makes every dish special, try C& W C hinese Pea Pods in succulent O riental dishes, savory casseroles, and as an exciting surprise in salads. Pick our pack and pick the ve ry best. And save 1~ on any C& W vegetable. Save 10' on any C& W ~getablc box or baa. 10¢ To rhr Rtulltrl c..:.s.. w Fn•l•ll h ... 1. ".11 .. 1n1lo111•c \Pl! IOll th• In·~\ •l11f "' tht• '"'''"''n rlu• 1' h;nJlrn11 II \•"I ffCt't\lf •t ''0 Che Hfl"Uf thr 'r•uftr,J rh,llK t .tn,J It H~1n '~"lUft.t \••ti t.U~tnlf C'\ •JC'~~ thl"rntt Utl-l,1\.h.r\ "' C..:11& W fn•:rn h~..t• C""I'"" m"' "''' ._.. "''•"•J . rro1n•tr11cJ. '" rcrr•"'""'' C11.,11mt• mun r"' "'" •• , •• IH \\11J •h•rt r111h1lomtJ. •~uJ ... •••111\t .. J ... 1 .... n ... ...i t1nh '"us A l •·h ••• 1 ... l/l\)' c .... ,.."' ... ,11 nm~ "'""''tJ II ~n<rnrtJ rhnn111h .... , ...... ·~ ............. i1c,,. "' ••thtrt •h11 ~, ..... , ll'1t1I J,, 1tl"11111n Uf UO/f mttch1nJ1..-1of 'f'C<ilt<;lly All!h<tt1•0J ..... I" Ill l'fOtlll (1•1J1'•R• fut ttJenlf'fl<lll hot trJelnr• t1<1n uf rrortrly rc<t1~rJ .nJ h•nJlcJ c1n1r"n nuil 111 C~ W ftvtcn Foiwh, P.O.~ R7112. El Puo Tttu. 7997', Of'ot ollplut O.t . ll, l981. l1ni11r 0.W Cl>ll!"•n I'•• rurch.-,. Whrrt ••••l•"lt Thtt<t"lf"~' ,..,J 11nh '"' ru ........ ,;f rn .. h1cr 1nJl01orJ A~ ••thtr ..... <t•R\lltlll" trouJ ! 10¢ ~ got <pility down cdl. uii' ~------~----~-------------------~ . .. • • Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Wednelday, May 13, 1981 1)~ .ffw.s CAKE MIX · S2~REFUND l>l·.'l.l '.\'/-: JI C ""' M" .J Here's How: 1. Buy 3 boxes of Duncan Hines Layer Cake Mix. 2. Send the 3 net weigh.t statements plus the cash register tape. along with the attached certificate. l!EJ Pl1DDING !!"&t!! Enclosecl are the net weiohl statements from any lhree packages of Duncan Hines Layer Cake Mixes. ptus the cash resister tape with the purcnase prtce of the three Cake Mixes circled Please sencl my $2 4 refund to NAM[ ADDRESS Cfl'I S1Al£ ZIP CODI AREA CODE IHEPHONl U\of13< 1'·n&r•Cl~+·•t'I .. ,,~..t!CJ" ~ Place '" stampeO envelope ano mail to DUNCAN HINES S2 40 REFUND OFFER PO IOX916' CLINTON IOWA 62736 0-H HIMS '1 .. fief .... Olttt Ctllllk ... .c,sn,.,,...,p1..,.at ... 1 20nl1«' mASl NOT( THU[ AOOITIONAl Tl""'' I 011•• 0000 ""'' ... A/ ,. liV .... , ur } IHIS tERlll1CJol( MAY ~01 8( 1.4£CttANIC'llY R!PAOOUCEO Al'IO MUSI ACCOMPAl<Y YOUll ~IOUESI ) l r<•I """•tlun~ r• n1mt o• JC7d'O J Yovr oHt· 1.q"''' m4y "Cl' Of ""'"' Ql'litO o• HJM\f,.Hft. i, Ottr t •O••h Junf' 26 l9el P.u st • ou~ t b •tt•\ to at._.,,.,. --------------------------9601EA I ~o5lz~!t ~~~ ! ......................... fQIH( ('~" C•vt~ ,,..,......,.,. •• ,""'°' .. _...,.....,..,,.,_ior..-...c~•.....,.,.,,..""O,.'-OW"'.O°""N .. fl ..... ll'f""41 ,,.. ~;i_4l~'~"'"~~ ·~;~~ ~;::::::.,:::1 .......... t.i·~ ·~· ·Jo(~ .... ~ ........... d ~ • ......,., I ~ ...... _.._. ............... "lilt".'"'' ·~""""•• ..... 0.."'tlO'?drooot.ci ....... IW"' •• ~.,,., • .o.,~ ..... ".,.,.,..""'" .. -,. .......... ~,,.. ................... ""',.,. ....... , .. ~ I ''''"' •·~t• ~ •. ._..,,..., ••• , -.,. .... ~"""'""' .....,"" 4-.... ...,...... ·--w""-•• .. '"""''IQllo" .,........._,.~..,.-..,..,.,..,_..,.......... • .,._.e"'°'-••~ ... .,.._..., ,,..,... . ...,. ....... ~-.,..••c-~.,.........., ..... _ ................... _ . .....,,. ...... ~., ·~ ....... __ ............. ,..... ............ I ~A.::~·~,~~~=::; .... -;::.:.~--::.:::~~.--:-:.·;_:.,.:~~~~ "!.' ~~,. ~~· ~;.;::. ~,,::.~:= .::.-:~.:. :::::--:::-:-:..=:-... :i ~~I ~"°'"h"'•.,._ , ....... -........ ,.,.. ... ..,._'-..,....•-c:--. ... "f' •vtr. ·~·~II\ Mtf"~'O --OC:Tt.a & c.--._1 I " _,,... • .,...,_...I)" •t tV ..... _at ... ~ ••11 1-. PROCTER & GAMBlE-STOAE COUPON I 054980 I ~::;;~Ill» I -------------------------------9608PO rO•Nf:t_M'V'tllf" t.•v••....._ n,, _.,,_ .,,,.,."".,..t;•*""""9""' .. " ·~-~-... ,. ....... ...,.,,,,.pwrt.,•v •-. .. .,.., '"--"'f _. .,. . .,.....,... -.o"t ............... ... • • ... ~ ........... ... f'i ._.. .... .,,.,. ' ... , '""'" • ....... ............. , ...... """" ....... -..... , ... -·-·~·--··· .,,,-~ .......... _ ................. ~ .. , .................... ,,.. ~...... ... ..,, ••11!1•.0"'• •"-"• ,, .... ~·-... .. •""'•~ •-,....,.='-l-4•.,.•'-'A•• ....... ,,, ... , .................. ,.-4 ................... ,,,.., ..... , •••• _,.__ ........... ~ ·~·--· ... ...._-'>_ ....... ·~ -~··' ... ~ ... _ ... -· """"._.,........ .... • -·-....... .# ._,....... .. ....... ~ •IP\ '"""' • • ... ~-·-_...~-.... ,..., •••• ~ .... ,, .... ~.: .. ~l~;;: .. ,~~ .. ;,.--:: .. ...;-.::::." ... : "'~~~ ... ~=~.· . ..:of':·~=~=.:.~~~:~:;:.~~ s ~· . .:::.,i:.,:·~~~:~~:·._.;:~' ;~~f~: .. N~~~ •• :-: :--t :;-::,;;•, :--:~ ;:"':'! == .. ~ ~ t.,.-• .__...a • .,.. • .,,,.,.~,.1 ... t...i••-->•• .,.._ ., .... .,,,_ .. •1"'1.l'""l't r11 .._ •• ._,,, •Uflof I Yff)t'i.Jfil~ •,1• ._,1fla' U lltf ro PftOCTl"•O•tl9f..l.1•W'~"AAr";e.6toi1v• r1..,,•1.M ... 1 ,,i-•• , .. ,, PROCTER & GAMBLE STORE COUPON I 05-4980 -------------------------------• 9600SU I :~ ~ave25c ! : :7::t~~~~lM.~~ SURE ~·•~ONtcouPOHm~v~Hm : I I I .... ".I'~''°"'~,., ..... ' ............. -.~· ..,._ta.o', ............... j'!o>. rt .. , ..... ...., .. ,,. ... ,,.,, ... ., ... ...., I -~ ... -~··· ,,, . ... ···~ ...... _... .............. ~~~1:mt:~~ . ...,...-.n .,.. .:,t~ --.. , .,.... ,.. .. •• .. Y'' ~ __,. ...,....,., -·~ ...... Qi{flll.111•• • ...... 6"Cl •• ........................ ,,.....,._.tp ......... ,..~ .......... ~ .............. lo#,-.... ~ ............... , 0... _...... .. ., ... " ......... wo'°'14'~ .. """""°'~·""°°',. ... ,."""""""f*"""·'· ........ ,.""'°'_._,,. ....... ,, .......... ,,"'. I °"""' 7• lifp (...,..,... ··~" M • ,_..It> 0-~tad ....... _.,,.,...,. l CJ.•~~.,.,.. .. 1,Wt l:i.atMfTI,,..,, ·~ f!lf ti) ~~~~~:_-.;;".,~-:.•~:-;':.':~~:..=~,~~"!'~~-=~I • ...,,...,-t-,....,,,,.,....,._..,~ .. ,.....,... , . .,~ ..... ,......,..... ... _,,_,,.,,..._...~-..... ~ ... ,." ... ~ ~ .............. 1tt .,,_,,,.. ,_,, ....... -....., ~' ... ,.°'" air.i......., •""""1Ai.• tltfO.-ftittOCOUll"Otfl \~OW ,, .. , 'O ""OCTP .......... ,,..., ........ .-nc> 01'l>Y( e:~· \lM"" J •"11' I PROCTER& GAM8LE-STORECOUPON I 0.5-4980 I ~.':";'c ··~ I -------------------------------9eftPT • ~JaV,,!50C one any size shampoo UMlt °"' cowow"" l'UfletlA .. ------~--. ---~----~---~ -·---r---~-~-~----------------._... _____ ...., .......... lmlll .................... .. Orange Co•t DAIL y PILOT /Wednnday, May 13. 1981 u 0 a coos a ~ FOOD nshrooms add jazz Tbose ele1ant mus brooms t.bat do 10 mucb to Jan up or- dinary meals are as mucb to be applauded for what they don't con- tain u ror what they do. Their ne1ative virtues include belna low ln calories Conly 127 in a whole pound). low an sodium (68 mg. in a pound). low in fat ( 1.4 grams per pound ) and low in carbohydrates (20 ams to the pound). All those minus qualities add up to a very positive food. Here, for example, are two recipes, both low in calories, that are perfect for summer eat· ing. Marinated Mushrooms make a rich-tasting salad dress- ing which belies Its small calorie count. The dressing contains sliced mushrooms. tomato juice and r ed wine vi n egar (no oil > seasoned with onion and garlic powders and Italian seasoning. It's simmered for just a few minutes lo cook and blend flavors, then chilled for al least two ho urs before using . When covered tightly in the refrigerator, il will keep for a few weeks. You 'll feel like you're ' eating a lot. too, with all of tho se meaty mushrooms in there and at only 5 calories for a tablespoon. The Mushroom Potato Salad with yogurt dress· ing is not the no-no that you might imagine: a "'a-cup portion contains just SS calories. SL I MMING MAR I NATED MUSH R OOM DRESSING 1 pound fr esh mushrooms 114 cups tomato juice If.I cup white vinegar 1114 teaspoons Italian seasening,crushed 1 teaspoon onion powder ~ teaspoon salt 114 teaspoon garlic powder .,.. teaspoon ground black pepper Rinse, pat dry and s lice mu s hroom s (makes about 51h cups). In a medium saucepan place tomato juice , vinegar, Italian season - ing, onion powder, s alt, garlic powder , black pepper and reserved mushrooms; bring to a Egg s alad is quick and easy Taste-tempting en· trees needn't take hours to prepare. Mix the egg salad ahead of time and store it, covered, in the refrigerator for quick· and-easy good eating any time of the day. MINUTE· MINDED EGG SALAD MELTS 14 cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons pre· pared mustard l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ~ teaspoon salt 6 hard-cooked eggs, chopped ~ cup ( 2 ounces) s hredded Ched d ar cheese 8 slices bread 2eggs Y.t cup milk 2 to 3 tablespoons butter · Cherry tomatoes, op· .:fOA~"'-Jl;i~· ~ Blend together mayonnaise, mustard, Worcestershire sauce and salt. Stir In bard· cooked eggs and cheese. Spread about ~ cup egg salad mixture on each or 4 slices of bread. Top with remaining bread allcea. Beat to1ether 2 e11s and milk in shallow pan or dish un.tll blended. Dlp sandwiches in e11·mUk mixture, tumin1 tO coat evenly. In larfe omelet pan or skll et over medium heat, cook sandwiches lo butter, turnlnl u necessary un- til IOlden brown OD both aides. Garnllh wttb cberr1 tomatot1 and parale1. lf dulred. Mak• ' lll'Vinp. boll. Reduce beat and simmer, covered, for 6 mlnutes. Pour into a small bowl; cover and r efriaerate at least 2 hours. Spoon over cooked green beans, mixed salad greens or lettuce wedges. YIELD: 2~ cups ; 5 calories per tablespoon. MUSHROOM POTATO SALAD 8 ounces fresh mushrooms 1 cup chicken broth or watu l cup plain yo1urt ~ teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon onion powder ~ teaspooJl tar· ragoaleaves,cnfsbed .,.. teaspoon 1arlic powder l cup cook e d , peeled, diced potatoes l cup cooked peas 1 cup diced tomatoes Rlnse, pat dry and slice mushrooms <makes about 2~ cups). In a medium saucepan heat chicken broth uoUJ hot. Add muahrooms; a team, covered until tender, about 5 minutes. Drain and set aside to cool. In a large bowl combine yo1urt, salt, onion powder, tarra1on and garlic powder. Add 'potatoes, peas and re· served mushrooms; mix well. Cover and chill. Just before serving stir in tomatoes. YIELD: 4 cups (8 portions>; 55 calories per portion. Marinated Mwhroom1 over green beana make o 1hmmmg lalad dre11· jng, ·~ ... ·~GREATEi:tsAV{N?Js' .. w/'r"'R'~VERYDAY LOW PRICES INSTEAD OF A FEW LIMI TED SPECIALS. • FRESH g ~gg~~~EEF" 11 LARCiE END "198 RIB ROAST 80nde08fff CROSS "198 RIB ROAST ~s BonOed 8fff cnUCIE !"IMPERIAL 65 ~ ~kAACARI~~ Ctn • BLADECUT 98 ~~KSTEA~. PORK SHOULDER98 ~2~~5!~ Lb . COUNTRY STYLE 119 SPARERIBS Rib End POf1t loin lb Key Buys mean extra savings. DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 1 o Varieties, 1811> oz eox .79 ~~n r !c;;L~,~ ~.89 BARBECUE SAUCE LadV Lee Regular or HICkOry noz. Btt. .89 ~n r ~!:J'?~;~ 611 r i~~~~~-97 .35 .. }"COORS AND 179 ~ ~}'p~~EISE~oz cans I COCA COLA SIX PACK ,,.,,~ 1 s9 FRYING 57 PORK LOIN "119 ~~t~~~~ sovrnern LD • ROAST s1r101n cut 3 LD Avo w t FARMER JOHN 48 PORK LOIN "168 ~~~~PE a 01 Pkg . CHOPS RID Cut ROUND STEAK eo~s~Bfff HASS AVOCADOS Large. ~tomla's Finest. Eacn .. 2~ ~ .. t •• ~ •r- LAROE MANCOS Spley AaYOf. hen .79 "188 QUARTER "138 PORK LOIN SllCect lnduMs LOln RID 8~ & Slr10ln Cuts GOLDEN BANANAS ltl~. ReaCly to Ut, LD -29; ITALIAN SOU ASH Excellent O\lallfV, lb .29 l ... ~· LAROE PAPAYAS US NO 1, lb .29 OW Me ... OttCtlarl "91cy _ ... !WI -pn(et to Ill tfft<tW9 W-llloyUtfll?rVT-. lllrflt ltf1 l'llfW O<IC" llOt .. lfC11W1 WI S-1 -·-J'"l ... OOt<c!OCCll"'- Lower prices overall. l : FOOD Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. May 13, 1981 Cll Crab • IS • convenience classy B1BARBARAGIBBONS en t ertainer. Try Lhls Crabmeat Is one ot spread at your next get· those foods which dlts· together: proves your contention CRAB CHEESE that everything lovable SPREAD is fattening. 6-ouoce package Crabmeat is 2& Alaska Snow crab , calories an ounce. This flaked count applies to all types 8-ounce package of crabmeat: East Coast Neufchatel or low -cal· blue crabs, West Coast orie cream cheese SLIM GOURMET minced parsley I c love garlic . minced (Or pinch Of 1arlic powder J Optional . pinch of mustard, dash or hot pepper sauce fluffy. t-'old In remaining ingredients. Stor~ 1n refrigerator until serv· ing time Makes two c ups , 24 calorieis pt>r t ab l espoon with N eur cha tel; 18 c aJori es per tablespoon with low · cal cream cheese. FARMER C RAB SPREAD processor . us ing the steel blade, process until creamy. Remove trorr1 food processor with a rubber scraper Fold in crabme at: 15 calories per tablespoon. RAMSAY : REXALL DRUGS : ANY COSMETIC WITH PURCHASE OF 500 OR MORE • Max FactOf • A•vlon • Arden • Almay • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! RAMSAY DRUGS ~ EVE~6wD~~~ovf : DEVELOPING ! PRICES!! • : C 111).12 Exp ......... •ztt• , : C·l26·12 Exp ......... sr•· 1 • C 126 20 Exp ......... •411• ' : C 110.24 Exp.. .. .... 14H• 1 : c 135-24 up. ........ ''"' , • • • • • Kodacolor II . .... ' .. ·p,.,. , ... Dungeness crab and the s a It 0 r butter. frozen AJaska King and flavored salt Thaw crab in the refrigerator, retaining juice. Allow cheese to c ome to room tern · p e rature. Add crab juices and salt to taste to cheese ; beat until Substitute 8 ounces fresh farmer cheese ror the Neu!chatel or cream cheese Combine ingre· dients, except crab, in the container of a food Protean-packed. ca lonf' shy. low-fat sea/ood u a dieter's delight For re c1pea and diet tips, send a s tamped, self-addressed envelopt> and SQ cents It> SL IM G OU RMl-:'l' SEAFOOD RECIPES. P () Boz 624, Sparta, NJ 07811 • COSMETIOUE 2246 NEWPORT BL VD. • PHOTO FINISHlNG • HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS Snow crabmeat avail&· l la b I es po o n ble year round in your chopped chives or green supermarket frozen food onions case. 2 ta b I e s po on s Already cooked and ---- ready to eat, frozen six· o un ce packages of Alaska crab is my idea of classy convenience food. What's the difference between Snow and King? King crabs are larger, some as big as 25 pounds, and 6-feet tip to Up although the average is closer to eight or nine pounds. Snow crabs are three pounds and approx· imately 2 feetin width. The meat of the King crab is denser and more richly flavored ; the Snow crab has a subtler sweet taste and a moister texture. Flavor preferences aside , they 're in · terchangeabl e in re cipes. Because the meat is ready to eat or heal and eat -crabmeat s hould be added to cooked dishes at the last minute and simply heal· ed through. The liquid that accumulates as it thaws is very flavorful and should be added lo the dish as well ' 0 A ( ho1ct' 8ont'!lt'U 8e.,f lo•n TRIANGLE TIP ROAST 1 "''• Coo~ed Watt'!• Added HAM SLICES I S l> "-Choice wt',l•rn Groin l8 2.89 l8 1.69 If you're cooking for o n e or two , frozen Alaska crabmeat is an easy indulgence that SMALL LOIN LAMB CHOPS 1e 3.99 makes s hort work of special occasion main courses. Here's one to try: LINGUINI WITH C RAB , WINE AND MUSHROOMS 6-oun c e package frozen Alaskan King or Snow crabmeat 3 ounces dry linguini (2 cups. cooked ) I 1, c u p s s I 1 c e d mushrooms l cup sliced sweet onion Optional . s mall clove garlic. minced 1 cup white wine, divided l o• Ion .. • FINE FRAGRANCES • GIFTS ( 1 BLOCK NORTH OF 22nd ST ) M-F f ·L S.t. 9-6, S-. I O.l FOSTER FARMS CALIFORNIA N11 .tPrn 8 Ol Jor RESH FRYERS WHOLE BODY CHICKENS LIMIT 2 SS MINIMUM PURCHA.SE REQUIRED !XCIUDING llOOOI IOIACCO ' Mill PURCHA.SE OVER LIMIT REG PRICE 79< l8 4_9!. l8 1.59 •I l•I•• ~ • f\ ,I. ._, ... FRESH OYSYIRI 1.49 ALASKA KING CRAB t& 3.89 BANANAS e LOW IN SOOIUM •LOW IN CALORIES • HIGH IN VALUE .. Roch Flo•or llALIAN IQUAIH. ff)()CS fJf' Ttff f1~£m- 4~ .. COSTA MESA 646-7744 " . THICK SLICED BACON .... J.-.f. to,J'. ~ H r,t • 7 7 ~ FRYI NG CHICKEN LIVERS K 1, 11·• tl")1n & Rn 111d • ~' SLICED VEAL l8 1.09 l8 .59 l8 5.99 Pinch of grated nutmeg Pinch o f red cayenne pepper VIDAL IAllOOll 1 89 IHAM•OO O• •11111............ • FRESH '" 001 """ HOC>ue• Of" 2 5 c NAPPA................................. LB. Salt or butter· flavored salt, pepper 4 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoon s minced fresh parsley Allow crabmeat to defrost retain juices. Cook lingui ni unt i l tender in salted boiling water. While Linguini cooks, . spray a nonstick skillet or electric frypan with cooking spray or wipe lightly with oil. Spread the mushrooms, onion and garlic, ii desired, in a shallow layer. Add 4 tablespoons wine. Cook , stirring occasionally. over moderate heat until wine evaporates and vegetables just begin to brown. Add remaining wine, nutmeg, cayenne, salt and pepper. Cook. stirring occasionally, until wine is reduced to just a few tablespoons. '\ Wh e n linguini is cooked, drain, but don't rinse it. Stir the hot pasta into the skillet and .,..,...,,..,._, .. PHn•PACK ""'"'"-" .... '•• "-""' ftMOISTUlllD• " .............. UOUID ••om• ~or~i~?S ~h(S<)i<1Es0" I 6·01 Solod • Smoll Elbow SPRINGFIELD MACARONI 1.09 .• 59 KRAn DINNER ., ~·:··:""j.9c 1.89 JfC T omo•h•'OQO So""•n 16.-01 w.,1 Por 11'1 fomoto !.Guo· I ) 01 NOODLES .65 MACKEREL .69 l.•9 Kr~~OMO't~l'\l'l'I• 10.-01 '" llo<I 'wi..., J a• 86 ,,oof Co,.od·O<\ w~ ... .,, 1.10,,, Pio,. lollM! 80 P100• 1 I)'" SEAGRAM'S VO 6 .98 GIN OR VODKA 6 .99 SOUP BASE .95 SESAME SEEDS .57 2.19 °"""'"'. 01 .•9 Cotp-co )t 4 01 WATER CHESTNUTS SOFT DRINK 2.•s We're 1rying to make sure, nobody's grocery prices ore lower lhon ours! IANT TIDE I •, ·llr Mor11nell1 APPLE JUICE PAYING MORE FOR IT WON'T GET YOUR CLOTHES ANY CLEANER! s 16 or Slrowberiy KNOTT'S PRESERVES 59 49-0Z. INCL 15• OFF LIMIT 2 8.rntte1n'• 16 or 1.35 1.39 Chtl Boy Ar Oee 15 or with Meot 8011• 1.45 .71 ITAllAN DRESSING SPAGHETTI ... 99 .85 32 oz HEINZ KETCHUP 1601. Tub Margonne SOFT IMPERIAL ORANGE jUICE 4 PACK IVORY Minute Mood Chilled Corton 6" 01 Per~nol Sire llorl ·I 169 Cko<k Fvll O' Nuh, 1 lb l1m111 GROUND COFFEE Aur 8<'••HoQ~• 2 LITER SH AST A 1.99 1.09 UGHES BOLOGN Sloeed 8 oz Plcv c ' ~. toss lightly (mtil well coated. Spoon onto two plates and sprinkle with grated cheese and parsley. Makes two meal-size servings , 350 calories each. ·~ ·-• tJaree·•l••k· --> main course: I KING CRAB SCAMPI ~····~~~~!!~~··~!'!.•• • . DOl*N LARGI IGGS . I . ; ,. . •2~r-vi:·c~• P'CJ••····~~~~· .. •••!,•!'1 . ! Y-.f .:AR -,. ~1 t -:-._1..,_liG IJHuc; -' ~.· fdd~ • GOODTOWAROPURCHASE I 00 • I Good Moy 1 .. 2o w 11h1k11coupon 2 9c I 1 tablespoon butter or diet margarine l or 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons minced scallions or green onions 1 tablespoon minced parsley v. cup dry white wine 6-ounce package Alaska King (or Snow> crab, t.bawed Paprika Melt butter in a DOD· stick 1killet. Cook and atlr iarllc 1 minute. Stlr ln rem1inln1 ln1re· dlenta. Cook and stir 1 to 2 mloutee, or wstil crab· m11t la heated throucb. Makes two aenln11. HO calories each wtth but· ter. lU calorlea each wltb dlet mar1arlne. (Serve wttb coolted nee. 116 caloriet ~r YI cup, It dealted. l Crabmeat ll • 1rear • Good May 14·20 With thlt coupon 2 9 c • • & Mlnimvm SS purchoM uctudinv • • ~iquor, lobo<eo & fluid milk limit OM • • Item per coupon ond on• coupon per • • cutlomer • ········~~IW MARKflC~~······· f!Al(p••~~!.~~~,~~~····!·70~1 I Fwt• 101• IAUIAGll • • • GoodMoy 1 ... 20w.tt11111covpon 2 9 c • • I. Mimmur11 S$ pvrd\O .. •Hludl"9 • • llqucH, IObocco & fluld milk. limit on• • • i1tm per coupon ond one coupon per • • c:u•tomw. ········~~MYU~:B>ili••····' • Of ANY T·fAl COOKWARE • • & M1n1mum SS purcho•e H clud1n9 • • MAY 14·20, 1981 • • liquor, tobacco & fluid milk. l1m11 one • • UMIT ONE ITEM O F • tltm per coupon ond one coupon per P'!R COUPON F • CUt!Ol'I•• • •••••mmma~nur:~~m•••.I l•••••••~o~MA•Kn~ou~•••••••I ·-·····---------------~ I WIN • , 00.00 IN GROCIRllS : I No '""'"° .. '9qllt'.., Hv9"" ......,_. ..... oio914>1o I I w ...... ,. ··" k ....ii,.., '"'"....,,. .. ~. I Wed Moy 10. "'' I ~ I I I I ~ I I I I ~ ,.._ I ·-----------------····· fl4'1'••·················· JIUGIB"BiGUiiiMuffiit • Good Moy u .20 With thh covpon 2 9 c • • I. Mtn1111ur11 U purchaM Hcludl"9 • ~quor, tobacco & fluid millt. Umlt one •. • item per tovpon ond one coupon per <vttome• • '····••E:~»MARgUQY.B>!ll••····' WI WILCOMI FOOD ITAll•I ........ Open dolly t 0.111. te lO p.111. We accept ALL coupons from other Super.Marketa limit rlohtt r•Mr~. No ~i.. to deoltra. Thl1 od only eff.W~ ol !4119~ El lo!ICM olld Hu9he1 Udo. I t•p;.M (~ ,.., t<t ...... ' ,..........,. ,--.. & tfWWI' ~--,... _""" J o.ly M-te<tv ... '. r~"' •t 11 00 ~ lttt CM It.~ '· ............ .t ~ tll ~'t • ._. ''till-'IH liy lew > Ylfl.,. ti .. "-<.,.~~ .... ~ 11Y w. M ~ • tt we N ,... t1ee\ .... t-~ ... •"-....,Me<\ ............ -.Ill ................. '-.. ~ ...... 1 , ...... l9Mtt•' • .., ~ ·~ • ......, .. ~ ~ ....... -'Oft., .... Me, 14-20, "" fltlCH ffffCTIVI, Oo\YS I o."' Thvn . Mqy U thrv ~ 20, lftl .. ~ ------·-.. --.---· ---·----~----------~-----------~-~~$ ......... , Cla Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/W•dnuday, May 13, 1981 FOOD . Reduce heart attack risk through special diet By JVNE ROTH Two ot the three ma· Jor factors associated with heart attacks are "lated to diet -bltb ~lood cholesterol and Wieh blood pressure. The third f utor is cigarette s,motlne. and this risk will drop to normal in one year after quitting. High bloOd cholesterol levels can be reduced by a strict change of dJet. Eat lean meat <trim away all excess fat>. m·ore fish and more and chopped 2 tablnpoona grat~d onion 2 tablespoons chopped 111een pepper Arrange tlllet'S on a broiling pan. Season with oregano and pep- per. Combine t.omat.oes, onion and green pepper; spoon mixture in a thin larer over the top of tbe fi lets. Broll for 10 minutes or until fish flakes easily. Makes 3 servings. M E A T 8 A ~ L 8 ----------------8 AT A TO U ILLE 1 pound lean ground beef 1 small on io n , grated 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 slices whole wheat bread 1 clove a arli c I minced 1 large onion. thinJy sliced 2 table spoon s vegetable oil SPECIAL DIETS 1 medium eHpJant, peeled and diced into l · loch cubes 2 zucchini, sliced 1 green pepper , seeded and diced 4 tomatoes, chopped v. teaspoon pepper 14 teaspoon oregano · Combine ground beef, grated onion and chopped pasley. Soak bread sUces in water and shred over beef; mix well. Form into small meatballa. Saute garlic and onion in hot oil, add meatballs and brown on all aides. Add eggplant, zucchlnl, green pepper, tomatoes, pepper and oregano. Cover and simmer for 30 minutes. Makes 4 serv- ings. CHICKEN PROVIN· CALE 8 chlcken thighs 'I• cup unbleached flour 2 tablespoons veeetable oil 1 onion, sliced thin l clove garltc , minced 4 tomatoes, chopped 1 green pepper. seeded and chopped Y1I teaspoon oregano ~teaspoon rosemary \4 teaspoon ground thyme ~ cup chicken over cooked broad boulllon noodles. Make• ' serv· l package (8-ounce Inga. broad noodJea. cooked June fWth u LM m.1tlaor Coat chicken parts of mor• then 20 popular with nour. Heat oil in a cookbook•, includtng tM large skillet; saute new "Aerobic N'dritton" onion and aarlic. Brown authored with Dr. Don chicken on all sides. Add ManMT~g. If JIOU have a chopped tomafoes and apecial diet queation, write green pepper, oregano, to June fWth clo tM DailJI rosern.ary, thyme, and Pilot, P.O. Box 1580. Ca1ta chicken bouillon. Cover Me.a; 92626. P~e encloae and cook over low beat a aelf-addre,,ed. •tamped for 35 minutes, or until envelope for a per1onal chicken is tender. Serve replJI . 1oultry (remove skin ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ before eating). Use skim rpilk products lo cut down on saturated animal·based fats. Most doct.ors advise persona to limit egg in· lake to several a week because the yolk is hlgh in cholesterol content but also contains valua· ble nutrients such as selenium. To further reduce the intake of animal-based fat which is thought to contribute to increased levels of cholesterol in the blood, use only vegetable oils in cooking and baking. Cholesterol is a norm al component of blood, it is only when it gets in excess that pla · ques are store along the artery walls causing narrowing of the interior of those life· pulsating tubes. lf your blood pressure is high, besides pre· s cribed medicine it's wise to decrease the salt in your diet. This means to avoid all foods that are prefabricated with many kinds of sodium on the label, to omit the use of salt when cooking or at the table and to eat more fresh vegetables and whole graJns. Heart attack-s give varying types of warn· ings, so it helps to know what some of them are. Chest pain is the most common symptom, and is described by some as a heavy weight or vise- like feeling. Most often this paJn is in the mid· chest, but sometimes it .radiates to the neck or left shoulder. or is a re· !erred pain that goes down the left arm. Other symptoms are a feeling of weakness and shortness of breath. an appeaqmce that is pale and cold while sweating profusely or sudden col- lapse. Any of these SJ1mptoms should signal tlile observer to get m edical help quickly. It can mean the difference between life and death. Here are some low cholesterol/low sodium recipes to get your Cami· l:r eating a preventive medicine way. l!IROl.LED FLOUNDER OREGANO 1 pound fillets or flounder ~ teaspoon oregano i,-it teaspoon pepper 2 tomatoes, skinned f-'trawb erries JWexican-s tyle ~Here 's a delicious esaert to finish off your exican meal. 1COMPOTA DE FRESAS YPINA (Strawberry aad Pineapple Compote> 2 pounds fr esh strawberries, washed and hulled 12 large w boJ.e. strawberries, washed'"".!#~ ~, cup light brown sugar Blend 2 pounds fresh strawberries with suiiar and ~ cup Kinch (or 2 tablespoons ii counting calories) · ~ cup Kahlua (or 1 tablespoon if counting calories) Strain the mixture twice. Then combine 12 1Uces ripened fresh pldeapple 12 tabl upoons Kinch (4 table1poons ii count.mi calones > 12 ta b lespoons Kahlua (4 tablnpoona ii countinl caloriet > 12 tablespoona n,ht brown 1u1a.r <• table· 1 po one U coun tlnt calorlel> Strve tbe plneapple in wlne iJ.UMI. Cover wttb strained 1trawMrrlu, aJid 1a.mllh ea.cb l lUI wltb a but• strawberry· Se.rvetU. LOWER PRICES OVERALL BACKED BY MARKET. BASKET'S T ·riple The Difference & 0 ar a s II Save With · Dollar Days And Our Triple The Difference Money Back Guarantee 8UL8 PKG. VIN ROSE. BllllGUNOY. llHINE OR CHABLIS CARLO ROSSI WINE 1.1 LTR. $ COACHELLA VALLEY 2 g RUIY IED GRAPEFRUIT u.• 11111111 ~Squash Ii .39 All OUANlllY RIGHIS RUfflVEO NO SALE 10 DEAL US OR roR llUALf OR COMMERCIAL USf ASSORTEO VARIETIES 4 s 1 TOP RIMEi NOODLES =· Altftlhftllf 1 ~Pecan Twirls llttllltr Or l•t~I ~Dos Equ is Beer ...... tt .. tl A111111Ct~ H! Cheese Food Slices ':~:' • 2 CllllCO s211 SHORTENING 4::· lit-Cl tit Bf Family Pride Aspirin IA A"'·'"" ~ Chapstic k Li p balm 2!1 ft! ~~'ii lighters .. !I! Mr . Coffee Filters· IJ9 __ ._,. FNH CAIC( Mil MAll·IN orn• . 8 ouiCii~H•Es 0 CAKE MIX "~~. 1Ml '--g,•et .. 1 .............. ~Mars hmallows I Tripi• The-Difference '==':1 Guarantee! tu• n ,,,.r.,.r n1•1-1• m .. -111•wn1A1u1 co11,.u ,.ou• '"'' WUI .. !Mt &Mii iil .. ill illlt tlltll ~WUI-IUl't.1111111111 IOlllT Ollf Ill 1-"" 111• MCMUU •H N U1U ... IOI C .. l'Mi ... I ol !MU• lllill ti l-1 1111 .. ft\141 llfllllU ..__,., ll'IUI lfllllll , ... AIOI l llt( fl•ll 11 .. I I NCfl IO llAAllll IAllll illlt Wf Will Pill 1114' IMfll 1111 lllffUlllCI .. CAM. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP $ ASSORTED OR WHITE NORTHERN BATHROOM l'RICES fFHCTIYf WED MAY 13 THllU IUES MAY 19 1911 J(lllEYMAID LOW CAL 011 FAllMfll STYLE COTillE CHEESE ~ i<ti'or:Ar~rd H ~Cocktail Juice -,.. . hlltfllflt • ~Hi-Ho Crackers Pt.US DEPOSIT llE•lAR 7·UP )·314..0. ....... .. Ht Zes t .•. ., • 1 •ti 1 .. 1/Nll CM .... ,, .. _ .. 8i Chicken Noodle Soup ~ at"Mi:;ltfM .. " .... TISSUE 4$ ROLL PKG. IEEF CHUC• SHOULDER CLOD BOIEl ESS BEEF ROAST S)98 l.I . Rt Sp11;~~;; Steak ,.,, ~~~~Ider Stea Wfttltlffy ~Stewing Chicken FRESH FILLET OF BUTIERFISH ll . lb 3. 79 .. 1.59 ,, .43 lb .99 SJ79 •'l.ower Prloea Ov•r•ll Gu•r•nteedl Daily Piiat WEONESOAY,MAY 1~1Ml CLASSIFI ED 05 Danny Ongais hit 200-mph but may not qualify at Indy. D2. He got the right pitch OCC outfielder Vanderburg was a star prep pitcher By CURT SE EDEN Of ... o.11, Plt.i ...... • One wonders how Mike Vanderburg ever found his way into center field as a member of Coach Mike Mayne's Orange Coast Coll ege baseball team. While at Brea High, Vanderburg had the moves and the ma.kings for a fine tailback. He certainly caught the at- tention of OCC football coach Di ck Tucker. But il didn't take Tucker long to realize that Van- derburg's Corte was really baseball. and to be more exact, pitching • ··He's the bes t pitcher who's not pitching in junior col- lege baseball." notes Mayne. WHY ISN'T HE throwing for the de- fending state c·hamps, then? "I haven't needed him," Mayne responds. The Pirates a lready have enough pitching. The staff that hurled OCC to the state championship last season is just about intact this season. lt"s one of the reasons the Pirates are favored to ad- vance to the state playoffs May 28-31 at Long Beach's Blair Field and Cerritos College The other reason for the Bucs' success as Vanderburg. a player Mayne labels "the bes t defensive center fielder I've ever coach(•d .. !las hitting isn't loo s habby either, wav£>ring around the .365 mark this season LAST VEAR, he raised his batting average 21 points in the stale playoffs. He was particularly impressive in the state sem1f1n<JI game against LA Valley. Van- derburg singled home two runs, including the winning tally lie also pulled off a tri- ple steal, including that of home to give Mike Vanderburg the lfot·s their 11th and final run of the game. 'Bulldog " Before this season , Vanderburg was 30th on the all lime season hitting list at OCC with a .340 average He s hould move up about 10 notches by the time this season ends AS FAR AS Vanderburg is concerned, the season is just starting to get interesting. "We're in the driver's seat right now. There s hould be no problems for us now. The main thing is we can't get down. Everything has to be positive now," Vanderburg says Mayne has often labeled his 1980 state championship !>quad as the best he's ever coached. This year's squad isn't far behind, but Vanderburg points out the diHerences bet ween the teams "There are a lot of young players on the team this year . We had a lol more great individuals last season. This year we're molded more as a team and the team doesn't make too many mistakes," he points out. Unlike last season, when one in- dividual say, a Kevin Romine or Mike Sodders <both at Arizona State J could make up for any mistakes with one mighty swing. this year's team must do the little things. "THJS VEAR, WE HAVE to bunt when we're asked to. steal more bases and work just a little bit harder." Vanderburg explains. Fielding as Just as important, and Van derburg covers his ground well. ··Yeah. I like center field I thank I've bcl'n concentrating more on my fielding this year It's a good position l"ve got room on both sides.·· "lle's got great baseball instincts," adds Mayne. "lle's always al has best in the big ~ames. He 's really not a power hiller but has strong point is up the alleys. A home run hil- ler. he's not -- • The all-time RBJ leader at OCC, Vander.burg is having the time of his life, learning everything he needs to know about baseball from Mayne. Next year, that knowledge will be expanded under the leadership of Cal State Fullerton's Augie Garrido. ··The thing I like the most about Mike is the way he plays the game. He's just a fierce competitor. I guess I could cirtl him one of my all-time favorites." Mayne adds. PUTTING IT AWAY -Doug Parson <3 ) goes up as Laguna "These are the best two years I've had in baseball," ad- mits Vanderburg, a 5-10, UIS-pounder aptly mcknamed Vanderburg says he wants lo play professional <See PIT<.:H , Page D2> Beach High teammate Rudy DvorA <5 ) watches. The Artists defeated Costa Mesa in three straight in the second round of the Ci F volleyball playoffs. For the story, see 02. PCAA, Anteaters 'given a car with no engine' Greg Polton - Snyder, Slaught capture tennis titles, but get a snub from NCAA selection committee By JOHNSEVANO OI Ille o.lly ...... ,_ Rodney Dangerfield and the Pacific Coast Athletic Associalion have a lot in com moo -neither one gets much respect. Of course. Dangerfield jokes about his lack or cons ideratio n for a living There's nothing funny about the PCAA's predicament, however . A Division I entity of the NCAA , the PCAA 's latest slap in the face occurred this past week when the regional selec- t ion committee convened for the purpose of formulating nominations for the upcoming NCAA tennis ch am- pionships in Athens. Ga. With 64 possible berths available. no one from the PCAA was invited no singles players. no doubles teams . nada. And, it just so happens that the un- fortunate victims of this miscarriage of JUSlice come from UC Irvine. Jim Snyder. UCl 's No 1 man an singles. and Snyder and has partner J..!.!n Slaught. the No. 1 doubles duo. recently displayed their talents in the PCAA championships . Snyder won the singles and late r teamed with Slaught to win the doubles UCI REPOKI \!'. tille as the duo led the Anteaters to the conference championship, edging Long Beach State by a point. The reward for their efforts? Well, as their coach Greg Patton put it, "They were given a car with no engine." The regional selection board com- prised of three coaches from the Pac 10, the US F tennis coach and Patton opt ed to give berths to the No. 3 and 4 players on Cal's third place Pac-10 team rather than give Snyde r and Slaught any nod at all. ~e were Ji?iven a raw egg," said Pat ton bitterly. ··Snyder, especially. I think he deserved it It's the same old story of the Pac 10 getting a ll the roses while the PCAA ends up holding a pot of dirt " This isn't the first time in the past year the PCAA has been snubbed by the NCAA. Last year, despite a 37-25·1 record and a second place finish to Cal State Fullerton, the UC I baseball team was ignored for post -season consideration. In football this season, no bids were offered to confe rence champ Long Beach State for a bowl appearance. In basketball , it was the same story. San Jose State, despite a glossy 21·9 overall record and a second place finish to Fresno St ate in the conference stand· ings, was told by the NCAA it wasn't in- terested in its services. Of course. some legitimate ar g u- ments could be made for the NCAA in each case In baseball and basketball. we ' re talking ahout s econd place fin ishes not first place and it"s ap. parent the PCAA doesn·t command the same notoriety as the Pa-c-10. Big 10 or some of the other conferences. And. in football . although the caliber of play 1s good the crowd count isn't, which 1s the bottom li.ne concern- ing bowl bids ' On the subject of Snyder and Slaugh,. however. ex<.·uses run than. A second place finish 1s not the issue here in- di vi dual titles a nd a conference cl\ant- pionship are. Snyder. who recovered from a mid- season broken thumb. fashioned a 31·11 record durm~ the year The team <Jf Snyder a nd Slaught was 15·9. 1 "Last year Snyder beat at least SY' guys who went to the nationals." Pattoh recalled "lie is heart-sick and bitte1. And how <.'an I expect to recruit for ~ pro~ram when kid-; who do well aren1t rewarded"' "I feel like we'Vl' been robbed. I feeJ (See SNUBBED. Pa~e 02> l Cey hot, Hooton not 'Best friend' aids Forsch (5-1) Sluggish Dodger hurler posts win Five double plays give Angels a victory LOS ANGELES (AP> The Montreal Expos are the win- ningeit team in the National League over the past two years. with 95 and 90 victories respec· lively, but still they've yet to win a djvision title. One reason is the Los Angeles Dodgers and Dodger Stadium. The Expos wer~ winless in Los I ·-· ~M!a~w~ ._. __ -~ne o sl°" -'ta~!'t h~re the pr;. vious two seasons. TUESDAY NI GHT, in their firsl appearance this year in Los Angeles, the Expos lost again, 5·0, despite outhitting Los Angeles 10·7. placing runners on base in every Inning, a nd gettina two more steals out of base- runnlng whb Tim Raines. T hey could not, however. find an answer to Ron Cey. The Dodgers' third baseman 1lu11ed hi1 fourth and fifth homers of the season and also singled home a run ln the eighth as the Dodgers retained a four· 1ame lead In the NL Weal. The Expos are on• same beblnd St. Louis In ihe NL East. "We've certainly had •+cceu aaainst MontruJ," said Cty, who bu driven In 18 runs t.h11 season, nlne or which have come a1ain1t the Expot. ''Wt've been u toulb oa them u anyone In t.M leape. ll'• not a caae of u. overpowerilll them. we 've Jult been rortunat• enoutb to play •tll a,.Jnat &be .. ~·y LtJGG eo1 bl• rt rat horo er of the game in the second inning after Steve Garvey reached base on an error by Chris Speier, one of four by the Montreal shortstop. Cey con· nected again, to right-center, to lead off the seventh. "The first one was a tastball in and I didn't think 1 hit it that · ~~Ai9 .. ~ey-. ''19:" Y"--'_-, one";'"°lfiat ohe I knew rot sute- was gone. That's as well as I can hit a breaking ball." MILWAUKEE <AP> The Angels' main weaknesses are supposed to be pitching and de- fense, but both were rirst class Tuesday night. Ken Forsch, aided by five dou- ble plays, scattered seven Milwaukee hits for his second shutout or the season. Rick Burleson j cored o e run and K:JND-._ ll -:. ~.--~,;. defeated the Brewers -0. ~ ....... , .... ,_ May 2. the veteran's only poor outing of the season ·'The cold weather had a lot to do with it tonight," he said. "They weren't swinging their bats freely. I think the pitcher has an advantage in a game like this ," "He was throwing for strike 02~ ~11 night long,·· Bre~er -.,illl}~fltlbck R41ig .... -.., •• ,, 41 -Forsch. "0 u ~there < In Anaheim> he was behind and he had to com e in with his pitches. But tonight he was strike one on everybody ... Burt Hooton, 5-0. earned the win with help from Bobby Castillo and Steve Howe. "Burt did a good job consider· ing the stuff he had,'· Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda said of his veteran right-hander who gave up nine hits in 6"11 innines. FACES YANKEES -Corona del Mar's Matt Keough puts his 5-0 record on the line tonight against the Yankees and Tommy John in New York.· "DOUBLE PLA VS are my best friend," said Forsch. 5-1. "That's the kind of game I pitch. I hardly s trike out anyone. Tonight was my kind of game, except I walked a couple of guys." The Brewers h ad raked For'sch for six runs and eight hits in 2"3 Innings In Anaheim ''I THROW A LOT of sliders and my fast ball was sinking pretty good ,·· Forsch said. ·'They were charting m y pitches and a couple of times couldn't tell m y slider from my sinker. Celtics take challenge well, rip Rockets BOSTON (AP) -The real Boston Celtics, those men in green and white un- iforms who run trequenlly and rebound feroctou.sly, nnally carn.e to play. After poelnt ror nearly thtee week• as a mi.staJte.prone 1roup lhal 1tru1akd to un· leaab lta runnlnJ 1ame aod dominate the boards, lbe real Celtics resurf actd Tutt· daJ nlpt. In a pme they took ~trol ot In th• first quarwrL t.he C.lUcs raced away from the Kw.ton Kocktt.1109.ao to cbarse lnto • 3·2 lead In their best-ot·seven National ' " Basketball Association championship series. The Celtics can wrap up their 14th NBA title in Houston Thuraday nilhl. If the Rocket.a bounce back from their 1econd de· clalve defeat of the aeries and wln, the seventh game would be here Sunday. Boston led 34·19 al\er the first quarter, when ftve of their 14 baaketa came on f11t brtakl and the Celtic• outrebounded the RotkeU 13·7. "l Wnlt lt was just defenaive rebound•," ta.Id Bottoo forward Cedric Maxwell when asked what ahiRed the runnlna 1ame Into high 1ear. ··w e rebounded well. They didn '\ get back on defense that quickly and so they were al a disadvantage on our end or the court.·· The Celtics held a S4·41 reboundlnf ad· vantage for the game and snared a aeries· hl1h 35 defensive rebounds to prevent second shots by Houston and kick off their own tranalllon 1ame. Boaton had not played a aoUd came wllh runnln• and reboundinl spurt.a since April 22, when It deJeated PhHadelphla 118'99 ln the second game of the Eutern Con· ftrtnte finals. That docsn·t say much for "»' fast ball, but I was keepil)g n\y pitches down for the most 'part.r The Brewers failed to get a runner in scoring position ~s they were shut out for the fi(Ul time this season . compared wilh 11 times all last year. "We'r e a head of schedule, a~ we?·· sa\~c .Moose ~ rrc.-we-~~.,.-.. ~-!5 runs in one game, and then nothing. People look at a week and suy, wow, we averaged six runs a game. But they're not looking at the other games." llaas has grown accustomed lo non-support. In seven of the lS games he lost last year, th,. Brewers scored a total or ju.at rive runs. "It's not just me," he sa)d. "Mike Caldwell has been shut out twice so far. Sooner or la~r It will come. It'll have to. There 's too much talent not to." THE ANGELS scored the only run Forsch needed In the fourth Inning on a slnale by Burl"°", a sacrirtce. a two·out w&Jk to Brian Downtn1 and a alnfle lty Ed Ott. They scored two more runs an the IUth. After a 1tn1le by J'*1 Benique1 a nd a hll·a nd·rln sln1le by Larry Harlow, Burleson and Rod Carew followed with RBI 1ln1lea. Harlow Mat out a bun,. ltGle aecond and acorcd on a alnlle _,. Bobby Clark In tbe niatb. RodRera •hook his head. 0 0r8t'lge Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedne1d1y, May 13, 1981 F rom AP dlspatchu I NDI AN APOL IS Oa nny • Onguis or Costa Mesa has gone raste r than anybody else at the lndianapolls Mo tor S peedway this month, but more bad weatht•r could keep him out or the lineup ror the May 2.4 Indianapolis 500. Oniuus. a sofl-spokt n native or Hawaii, Wl.l8 timed ., exactly 200 mph during practice Tues- day, making him the rirst com petito r to reach that speed since 1978, when the Indy curs had fe wer horsepower restrictions. Mario Andrelli was close bt.•h ind a t 199 600 mph, also sur passing the m onth 's pr e- v io u s top lap of 199 .510, turned tn lust 1-'riday by Bob· l by Unser Onga is drew the second position ror the opening Ongau session of qualifyin g last Saturday, !Jut a starter problem forced him to s kip his turn during t he brief dry s pell that day. Ile was nol among the ntne cars that qualified for starting positions in the race. · By skipping his t urn, tie also forfeited his g uara ntee or a chance to qualify for the pole position as well as for the race. T here still are a total of 32 cars with such guarant ees, so it is possible Onga1s could be shut out if those cars fill out the traditional 33-car field and rain forces the lime trials beyond their scheduled endin~t1meof3 p.m . S unday. Quote of the day "I made the first of what I hope will be many choices 1n New Orleans, but I hope we don't have any more No 1 's." Saints Coach Bum Phillips , a rter pic k in g lle1s man Troph) winner Geor ge Rogers or South Carolina to start the NFL d raft. Murcer homer paces Yankee victo ry The New York Yankees made the II most of their five hits, four of the m for extra bases, induding a hom e run hy Hobby Muroer, und t agged Oak land with its firs t road loss of the season , 4 1, T uesd<.1y night Loser Rick Langford, 4-3, s urrendered two tuts in the fourth inning. F:lsewhere 1n the American League, Willie Wilson singled home pinch r unner Dan Garc ia with two out in the ninth to eup a two-run ra lly that gave Kansas Cit y a 3-2 victor y ov· t'r Texas American League batting c hampion Geor ge Bretl, off to a slow start th.is season. was 4-fo r 4 with two dou bles an<! two singles for t he Hoya ls . Mic k ey Hatcher and Roy S malley hit ronsecuti ve hom e runs with Murcer two out in the bottom of the toth inning to li ft Minnesota to a 4-3 win over Boston T o n y B e rnazard tripled and sing led, driving 1n one run and scoring t wo 1)thers and Carlton Fisk drove in three runs to lead the Ch1cagCt White Sox to a 7-4 win over Cleveluml John Wockenfuss drove in three runs lo back thl' fi ve-hit pitc hing of Milt Wiicox as Dt•trml defeated Seattle, 6·2. It was the second" successive complete game for Wilcox, 5 2. the top pitcher on the T iger s ' staff Ruck Martine z, making his first start in a Toronto uniform , keyed a fi ve-run firth inning with a two run double. and Dave Stie b checked Raitt more on four hits to lead the Blue J ays to a 5-2 victory ROCER CARLSON Niekro two-hitter beats Pirates Pbll NlekJ'O tlred a two-hitter a nd II r ecorded hla 23St.h career victory a1 Athrnta trimmed P ltls bursh . 2.0, Tue&diy nJght ror the Braves' llth consecutive win o ve r the Piratea. Nlekro never allowed a ru nnCf' past second base In pltchln11 his 40lb carffr shutout . E lsewhere In the Na tional Lca1ue, E no• Cabell a nd Larry Herndon had run-scoring doubles In the first ln- nir\j all San i''rnnclsco came buc k from a no-hit loss to bfnt Philadelphia, 4-0. Doyle Alexandu, S-2. a nd Gres Minton combined to sc11tter nine hits . Tommy Herr'• s uicide squt-eie bunt :scored G~nt' TC"nace rro m third base with tht> winning run In t he 10th inn ing a nd St LouiK etlaerl llouston. 3-2. Tcna ce N1~kro It'd ofr U\l' innine with a dou· ble Right fieldt•r Leon Durham's wild relay throw on Ron Oestf'r's base hit allowed Ray Knig ht to iscore lhe win ning run from first base in the bottom of the ninth inning as Cincinnati beat the Chica go Cubs, 2·1 Knight had walked wlth\one out a nd Oeste r, keeping his 14-game hitting streak intact, grounded a s ing le to right .. Juan Eichelberger scattered seven hits anti Broderick Perkins, the major league's lead- m g hitter , s m ashed a ho me run, d ouble and single for three R 81 as S an Diego detested the New York Me ts. 3·0. The s hutout was the firs t or Eichelberger 's career and the firs t s hutout for the Pad res Lh1s season Baseball tod ay On th is date in b aseba ll sn 1959: Stan Musial, by now a St Louts Cardina l legend. cr acked the 3,000th hit o r his fabulous career , a pinch-hit double off Ch icago's Moe Drabows ky On this dale in 1955: Ne w York Yankees s lugger Mickey Mantle cr acked three home r uns , all over the dist ant center -field fe nce, lo lead the Yanks lo a 5·2 victory over Detroit at Ya nkee St adium Tod11y's Birthd ay . Angels outfielder J uan Beniquez is 31. Islanders stop North Stars. 6-3 UNIONDALE, N. Y The New ~ York Islande rs got shorthand ed goals ' from Bryan Trottier a nd Ande rs Kallur. setting a Natio na l Hocke y League playoff record for scoring al a m anpower disad- vantage, and blitzed the Minnesot a North Sta rs 6·3 Tuesday night in game one of the Stanley Cup finals . Th e d efen din g c h a mp ion I s lan ders thoroughly frustrated the young North Stars, esp ecially whe n Minnesota held a manpowe r ad vantage CdM man heads Olympic pentathlon Richard S. Stevens , a resid ent of • Corona del Mar , has been named Com mssione r "bf the Mode rn P en· tathlon for the 1984 Oly mpic Games in Los Angeles .. T he Cleveland Indians beat the Chicago While Sox Monday night and then stopped a street bea ting by overpowering three males who were allegedly beating two othe r m a les with a sawed-off bat. Several playe rs s aw a possible mugging in progress and yelled for the bus driver to stop. which he did . Sports promoter Ross Fields, accused in a lawsuit or a $21.5 million fraud from Wells Fargo Bank, was found guilty of falsifying a passport application John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors along with Sandy a nd Gene Mayer, will carry the U.S. Davis Cup hopes a gainst defending cham pion Czechoslovakia whe n the two teams meet July 10·12 in New Yor k City. Television. radio TV: No events scheduled RADIO: Babeba ll Angels a t Milwaukee. 5:Jb.:p.m . KM PC l710 1; Montr eal at Dodgers, 7:30 p.m., KABC 1790 1 T HURSOA \' RADIO Baseball Angels al Milwauke e, 11·30 a .m ., KMPC 1710). 4-hour jobs for trainers? Spring cleaning Did you hear the joke about somebody sug· gesting fou r hour Jobs for the athletic trainer s in t he Huntington Beach district? I didn't thank you did, beca us e it 's no joke S h o u ld s uth a pr o posal b e r ammed home sometime whe n no one's looking, Orange Co unty's No 1 league in terms of safety. the Sunset League. will be serwusly damaged. KeC'ping lht:> t raine rs int act in the Sunset Le ague was supposed to have been all take n car e of with recent decisions lo eli minate a couple or m ino r sport !> llnd lhe closur e of swim m ing radlitie~ during part of the year So wh a t 'i; so i mporta nt about at hle tic trainers·> SomelimPs they're be tter than a house doctor , especially since clahl'y ~appen to be ar ound when you need them . ~ A Edison lligh rootball coach Bi Workm an, for one , will be huppy to speak for a couple of hours lf you like • Here's one or his stories: "We were pla ytng against Ma rina when one of the Marina pla yer!! was in trouble, going into con· vu ls ions on the sideline," sa ys Wor km an. "Our trainer, Randy William s, was on him Im· mediately, and then assisted by others.'' They may have saved his life. Four-hour schedules mean Just one thlna: Part-time help. • • • FANS WILL GET lhclr moner.'• .,orlh at. lhe rourth annua l Or ange County Al ·•tar volleyball gam e IJCheduJed for Laguna HllJ1 Hilh June 5. F irst. a airls 1ame will be added. Secondly, the boya game wUJ be a best four-oul·Of·seven, ~1lnnln• at 8:30. • • • LATEST aEPORT on Duval Lov~. Founl&lJI Valley HJgh'I contribution to UCLA football : Ae 8·f~. 264 pounds and with arma now bullt to 18 In· CtiH, be'a d unking With t wo hands olf the blacktop. l .-oodtr bow many freshmen bave eve r 1t.an.d fo r UCLA ? Love will ope rate as an offensive gua rd • * • ' FOUNTAIN VALLEV fUGH football coach Mike Milner says the Bar ons project 25 players in the 200-pound r ange this fall, led by 240-pound Steve Clowe r, a n offensive tackie with inside knowled ge about the o ppos ition . C His d ad is Lym an Clower , the athletic director at Edison HighJ. • • • A F OOTBALL d eve lo p ment c amp is scheduled for J une 21 25 at UC Irvi ne for boys 11 ·18 with instruction on all positions, weigtrt training,. running mecha nics and diet evaluation . among other items . Cost is $210 per athlete. Further in- form a tion can be obtained by contacting Larry 0 . Bryan at 645-8411. • • • FORMF.R CORONA DEL MAR High ten nis s tar Danny Salli is doing a number on the opposi· lion on the college scene . The UCLA sophomore Is unbeaten In 16 dual matches and ls a key to the Bruins' quest for the NCAA title. SaJti was a me mber or four CIF 4-A cham· plonship teams at Corona del Ma r • • • SOME TJUNGS you should know: Estancia High'• golt team finished the regular season with a 17-1 record and was unbeaten ln Sea View Lea1ue play ... Edison completed Its second 1tral1ht 10--0 te nnis ca mpaign In tht Sunset Leaeue (whatever h appened to the Ne wport Harbor tennl1 d yn11ty?) . • . SpeakJ01 or d ynasties, there are $2 All· American certlflcetes for water polo llnln1 the wall• of the aquoltcs office at Newport Harbor, datln1 since 196' . . . The much·traveled Tom Baldwta 11 back in prep coachln1 clrclH, taklnl over the football rortunea or Sut.a Ana Valle.y. Didi Hill'• back , too, a11l1Un1 Tom Mella at Sant.a Ana ... With Ted M•lle• DOW at Foothill, don tbl1 make 25-year..old atek CWUa at University the youn1 .. t head football coach ln Oranae County? <Just wondmn1> ... Jay ,,_,_, lb• 1uper htch Jumper from Lquna Beach haa aotten blJ wish Stanlord Unive rsity h as seen the ll1ht and beckOMd wilb a acholarahlp. • 5 3 a Eric Clark Fro m Page 01 SNUBBED. • • like we've tlone everything we needed lo do. I get an(Crt l'r JUSt thinking about it " The PCAA 's lack or r ecogn1 tion as a Division I com modity had a lot to do with ign orance of Snyder and Slaught. "Let's face it, in the NCAA there are tiers an upper lier a nd a lo we r lier,·· s aid a spokesm an for the PCAA offit'e "The top lier has conrere nces like the Pac-10, the Big 10, the Southeas tern a nd the A ti antic Coa s t "On the bottom tier a re con· re re nces like the PCAA , Mis- souri and Mid -Ame r ican. It's a never-e nding s truggle. You can't deny that ." The solution·~ "Yo u just have to line up against the good teams ·and beat the m ," sa id the s pokes m a n "That's the only way we 're go· in g to get recognition." UCI played the to p talent on the west coast this year and, quite frankly, didn't fare all that well beating only Arizona State a mong Pac-to opponents. But, as Patton 1s q uic k to point o ut , UCJ p l a yed a ll those m atches on the road and against No. l ranked Stanford, four of their matches went into a third set What particula r ly upsets the UCI coach , though . is out or 64 possible singles berths Snyder couldn't obtain one of the m . "If all the conferen ce cha m· pio ns were given a u tomatic berths," he expla ined. "it would t ake up only 15 spots ·' It d oesn't take a mathemati· c ian to figure out that wou ld leave 49 at-la rge be rths .fo r the rest of the country What's equally tro ubling 1s the west coast's note d reputation for pro duc ing qu a lity tenni s p layers . One would imagine a t ourname nt cha mpion . of a ny conference on the west coast, would have to be cons idered a1' automatic . "One or our goals was to win t he conference and be No. 1 in singles and doubles," said Pal· ton. "We accomplished that and it didn't get us a damn thing. We came up em pty It JUSt m akes me sick.'' It s ounds as if the NCAA s h o u ld be investig a t ed ro r negligence and pu t on probation accordingly. ass a 2 2 2 2 . Artists, Eagles • • post v1ctor1es Mustangs , Tars , Vi kes Barons lose • By ROGER CARLSON Of Ult Oelly ,.. ... ,,_ • It wuis ti uftgested by more than one volleyball ob. t•r ver that lht' C:ostu Mesu Mu11tan gs were ont> or lhl' very rew with a 1'hOt Ul un beate n Luguna fl l'ach Hluh. cis p eclally with the ir ('I F p layoHR Kt-Cond round liu1ue on tht>1 r home rloor Thl· Mul'ltbng11, r unner up to two llml' Cl f' rlnuhtit Estoncla in t h~ St•u View Leo.cue ond hoastmg u lfl 2 record , had size. 11ut{'k11css, u iitundout blue chip· per 111 Puul Kn111P <ind a vO<'al hacking to help their m uml'ntum T ut.•11duy. B UT IT TOOK the Art11:1ts or I .aguna Bt'tl l'h Coach 8111 Ashen only 75 mlnull':s to dispose of the M ust1111101, thl' 27t h 11tra1ght vie lim in th1·1r que11t for a cham p111n'lhtp t>t:rl h May 22 T iii' Artists rolled 1n l hree 'ltr111ght, tak1n1( 15·11. 15 12, IS 10 dt'Cl'>HIO!I Jo:l•wwh1•r1• 1n second round a c· lion i-;:oit unriu dropped Ne wport llC1rh<11 111 thret' sets 115 9, 15 12, 15 01, Ma rma dropped a fi ve set m a ll'h to Loyola a nd F ountain Vo ll1•y lost tn four gam es to San ta M<in1<·;1, 15 4, 13-15. 15·7, 15-12. Tht-quarterfin11ls µit Laguna ' n eat'h agatn!>l Loyola a nd Jo:11t anC'ia langll'S wit h Santa 11;1 r bar a '"It was un average outing for us," said l\shc•n "We haven't pl<•yc·d a batl game since J>0QJ play 1n the Inglewood Tourna ment "We lncd to run a Ii ttle loo much offenM! early but a fter the first six points of the m atch, we found out some things and made some adJustments .. MESA COACH J cr ry Win ant was obviously disa ppointed with his club's perform ance in terms o f mistakes. but despite citing the mist ake!> was anxious to tell of h 1s pride for a team which fin ished 16 3 after a 2·12 cam - paign a year ago "Wt• were so inconsist ent," lamented Win an t "And that's Laguna Beach's name con· sistency." A starting crew of j uniors Ma rk Arnold and Pa ul Coenen, seniors P J . Kiley and Knipp a nd sophomores Dan Ma xner a nd 6·5 Tom Ken nedy (the latter m o ved lo middle blocke r for the From Page 0 1 PITCH. • • baseb all some d ay, a lthough m high school. football was lhe No 1 1ssueonhis mind. A tailback at Brea, Van derburg rea lized he was JUSt too small to play at a major college , Tucker found out a bout him w h e n Vande r b urg 's m o the r called him Vanderburg's mot her wa s sn the first class Tut·ker ever taught whilc at Brea "Tucke r came to me a nd said Mik c"s future r ea ll y was baseball ," Mayne adds His future at OCC no w boils down to just a few more games. Step one is to knock ofr two South Coast Confe rence foes beginning Thursday. "It's lik e starting all over aga i n ." Vand c r,bu r g says . F.verything 's new It's something to look forwci rd to " tnJU r l'd Kl'n Hurd slev 1 had l.a1&unn Beach down, 3-2 early m t ht< first ga me Hut then the Artists warml'd u p und r a n orr u nine point string, ignited by Erk Clark's tip a nd finished with Clark's spike to give the Artists a 14 4 b ulgt' Again 11 wa~ rlos e for a wh1lt' sn I he bel'ond gu rn e and the Mus tangs pulled to 11 11 before c·rrors and Nei l R1 ddell 's s pikes put the Arltsls on lop Mesa wa!> down by an 1 t to m a rg in tn t he f1n ul gaml' only to see m is ta kt·s a nd two Lane" Stew11rt al'C~ h nish orr the thn·e f(ame l'lel D O UG P A R S ON S. Leif H a n son, Rudy Dvor ak and Larry Allen were other t horn!> in the M ustangl'I · side I ~ I At Newport llarbor tht' big news wa~ a n inJury to Estancia !>ta r Oou~ ll 11rtung, w ho '>pra1n ed hi s an k le H 1 ~ a vailabtltlv for fo'rtdav 1n tht' quarterfinal!> is \'f.'ry q"uc!>l10na ble , accord ing to his coach, Mike ·• P1>m eroy Bill Mallia~ and 1' en ton Cctrcv led the Eagle~. who are now 15·2 '"We gave 11 lo them, we JUSl blew 1t." wa'> Manna Coach Tim Reed's !>umm11tion of the lc>S!> to Loyola "We had them reclmg and JUSI went fla t Ill the fourth game Loyola took advantage and we weren t read) to come bJC'k Wt· JUSt ktnd o( wa lkfod around ltkl' zombi e~·· And> Klus~mann·s hilling a nd blocking led Ma rina. 1n add1t1on to sterling play b~ Kenn Fis c her and Tom Plane· . Fountain Valle\' ~ Barons ran into trou ble against Ba} Leagut> <:hamp1on Santa ~tonic a and a fter t}tng the count with a v1c tor y in the second game, fell behind and couldn't catch up 1n the final two to drop a 3-1 de cision Bill Ni les paced the ,.,c tors w'ith Kirk Jl art.) and Ken II a r te r pl aying well for the• Barons UCI edged in San Diego SAN DI EGO UC I rvine came from beh ind twice but 11 wasn't enoug h as the host University of San Die go baseball tt•am handed the Anteate rs an 8 7 defeat 1n SCBA play Tues· day San Diego scored the winnmg run in the eighth inning without benefit of a hiL A wa lk to Andre J acobs a nd a steal of second set up two infield ground outs to get him home . f or the Anteaters, Mike Nagle ha d a bases-loaded doutrle in the fifth inning to get two runs home, t hen a fter Carson Carroll walked, Troy Ybarra sent thret> m or e across the plate with a tn pie In the seventh. the Anteaters tied t he count at seven on a two r un single by Carroll with the bases loaded . Da ve Glick of the Anteate rs ha d t wo hits in the game to give him 10 in his last 14 trips to the plate T he Anteaters are now 29·22 for the season a nd 11·14 in con- fer ence play with regula r season action ending this weekend wtth UC Santa Barbara Baseball standings NATIONAL LEAG UE West Division W L Pct. GB Dodgers 21 9 . 700 Atlanta 17 13 .567 4 Cincinnati 15 14 .517 51,'J San Francisco 16 17 .485 6""'2 Houston 14 17 .452 71~ San Diego 11 20 .355 101":1 East Division St. Louis 16 7 .696 P hila delphia 18 11 .621 1 Montreal 17 11 .607 11"2 Pittsburgh l l 13 .458 5\'J New York 8 17 .320 9 Chicago 5 20 .200 L2 . ,_,.,k_ ~ S, MontrM I 0 Alle11i. 2, Pllutlurvfl 0 _, C1nc1..,..t1 J, Cllkeeo 1 St. Loul1 J, MoullOll 2 110 lnnl"91) S." 01 ... J, H-VOtll 0 1.en ,.,_IK0 4, Ptlll .. lc>llle O , ... .,.,.,_ MonlrMI IS.~ .. 11 el ~ IR- ).11," l'tllie.tptlle 18VSlroM H I el Se" l'r-IKo , ...... , 241 1'1111 ......... Cl llley H I ot All•11to 1-...fllKe •·2)," ClllcetD lltrul<-1·2) et Clf\Clnnotl 15"- ).I), n • " 51. Leub C9'W..Y ... ) et Houll"" II~ 2 .. ), n New 'I'-(Lynell 1.01 e1 ~ Ole90 (~1111 Ml, AMERICAN L EAGUE West Division W I. P ct. GB Oukla nd 24 8 .750 - Texas 16 12 .571 6 Chicago 15 12 .556 61 2 Angels 16 16 .500 8 Minnesota 11 17 .393 11 Seattle 10 20 .333 13 Ka nsas City 7 16 .304 12112 East Divis ion Cleveland 14 8 .636 New York 1.~ 12 .586 1'2 flalt1more 14 11 560 l'~ Milwaukee 14 13 519 2'h Boston 13 14 .481 3"'1 Detroit 13 16 .448 4 'l:r Tor onto 10 19 .345 7"'1 , ...... , •• k _ A,_.elt 4, Mllw..,k .. 0 Toronto '· ll•IUmore 2 New York 4, 0...19'\CI I Oolrol ... SH IU•' Clllceoc> 7, Clt._.1_ 4 K•nsos CllyJ, To .. 1 Ml11-. 4, 8-lan J, ( 10 lnnl"ttl , .. , .• o.-. ......... (R-o M l et Mllw..,({" IColdWorll >·JI," llalll,.,.... IM(Or .... M l el Tet""lo (ton! aec._ J·Jl." 0.U•nd (1(-ofl ,.., •I Hew v-(JoM .. ,.. " S.•111• (Clerk 2.01 et 0.1,..1 ( Pelry O.tl,,. , ........ (()tMy 2·11 •I CM c..,o tlorrto. I-JI, n l bt lOft (Torru M l •• Nll,_IOI• (Arr ..... M l. n r .. .-tMeclkll M 1 ot Kon .. , City IScoltftorlf O.JI," • -------- '9 ... • ........ .......... --_.,... ·~·-··· -· ..... ~. -••••• • ... I • •' ,-.. • -1• ~ . . . " AMERICAN LEAGUE AncMla4, BreweraO (ALll'Ott.IA MILWAU•lll Mrlllll .. , .. .,. H••l-,rl 4 2 2 0 G•nlllf ,2111 4 0 I 0 llifleM,'6 S I 2 I MOo11,< 4 0 t 0 C•r-,1111 2 0 1 I C-r,., 4 0 I 0 e.ylor, .. SOOO YHI.~ 0000 DownlftQ.11 J o I O OtlMe,H J o 1 o Cl.,11,lf I 0 I I Tllo1"et,cf 2 0 0 0 Ott,c l 0 2 1 How111,a J 0 0 0 Grkll,2D > 0 0 0 $1mmn•, 111 J 0 I 0 l~lqw,<I 4 1 I 0 aroullrd,rf ) 0 1 0 H-,Jb J 0 O 0 llornero,.. J o o o Cl'l\lllln,Jll I 0 0 0 TolelS U 4 IO 4 T•i." 2' 0 1 0 "*""' ·--Colllornle 000 120 001-4 Mllw...U. 000 000 ~ OP c.lllornl• f: L08 c.111 ...... 1. 10, Mllwovktl 4 ti -011. 58 Hlrlow. S - C.rew, H.,1-.0tt Call ..... Fonch CW,S-IJ Mllw.-.. IP ' " ••••• so I O O J 0 HeHCL,J·Jl • 10 4 4 \ I T -2.Jt.A-e,ao. I .... Jey• s. °''"", 8olllmore 001 100 000-2 • 0 To..onlO 000 500 00•-S • o Pelrner, 5-en UJ. T M1r1lne1 Ill - Grollem; Sileo -I . M1111ner. w-511e41. )..]. L-P11mer, 1.t, HA 81lt1mor1, M ..... , C1I .. 11."4. Y.-....4,A'll Oell>ond 000 000 01~1 t 0 New Yori! 000 JOO °'l S 0 L•no'°<d -...-11. Guldrv. Go&-111 And Ootn. W-Guldry, 4•J, L unofotd, 4-3. S-Gos-"). HR N-Yor•. """rcor (2) A-JO,•S4 '"""' •. """*" J SH llll 100 000 001-J ) 0 Oelroll OTO 140 0014 I) I l•Mlllor, ClaY CSl aftd Her..on, Wlleoa encl Perrllll. W-Wlleoa, S-2 L-8_,I_, J.J HA-$Nll .. , Zllll 111 A-4,._ •• ., ... i,._.1 Tou• 010 000 000-2 • 0 1(111w• City 000 001 mrJ-J IT 0 Two --wlnlllno r..n Korld. Mello<k, c-r l •I. JOl\noon le) end 5'1-ro. L-rd en4 Grote, Quirk Ill w Leonerd, J s L Met11<11, l·l. A 1t,US WlllM IH 7, t IMlllM I c .. vll•llCI 001 002 t~ • 1 Clll<eoo JJD 001 Ola-1 IT 1 Wiits, 5'>11lrwr Ill en4 Olaf, Tr°"t· Hoyt It) '"" Fiiio. w Troul, J·I L Well .. ).J, 5 Hoyt 14) HA• Clewl-, Cllotr- 121, Rowllo Ill. A-13.~ Twlftt4, ltMl .. aJ Botton 000 002 000 1 J • 1 Mln111MIC1 000 000 JOO J ' 0 Two ou1 -wlnnl"9 r..n KOrld. T11d0r, ~ley Ill, 811•omel1r tel - Sc""'ldt; er10_,, coriwn end lwiero. w- Corbtltt, 2·1, L 8urom•I••. 2·1 HR• Ml nn•Hle, J1<k10n IJ). Hett111r (JI, Sm•ll•Y (I) A J.Sn . NATIONAL LEAGUE OodQera 5, E:apo1 0 MOMTlt&AL LOSAMOILaS ....... .. ...... RAIMI, 11 l 0 I 0 L-•· tb 4 I 1 0 H1itton, II I 0 0 O L•nclru,cl 4 O 0 0 Scott, 111 4 0 1 0 8ekor, II ) I 0 0 O.w-.,CI 40 10 Monctey,11 0000 C.r1or. < 4 0 0 0 G•rYey, lb 4 I I 0 Cromr1, lb 4 0 I 0 Coy JD 4 t l 4 WlllMll. lll 4 0 J 0 G ... •,,.,. r1 4 0 1 I Olfke. r1 • 0 t 0 • O Sclel H ) O 1 0 SclOKla.< 4 0 I 8..,~: P , 0 0 0 rnorn ... " s o o o V• .. nln,.,.. 1 o o o H-n. p 1 o o o 1-Mn,P 0 0 0 0 C•sllllo,p 0 0 0 0 lt•tHr, p O o O 0 JOl\nnn, _., I O O 0 Porrltll..,,. o o o o Howe. p o o o o T..Uh J4 o 10 o Toi.la l2 S 1 S tc_..,1 ....... Mo111r .. 1 000 000 000 -0 Lot A"911ft 020 000 Ila -S E -,...._, • OP --lnol I, L• A"991•\ 1 L08 -reel 11. LH A"lll .... S, 28 -L-' HR Coy 1 S8 Roi"" J $-H-... ". s J J J"> s J ,, 0 0 •••• so 1 0 1 l I 1 0 0 0 ~l"NI 8"rrh IL, 2..JI l•llnwn R•lter Le&A-"t Hooton (W, HI t ll> t 0 0 J J CHUllo "'> 0 0 0 0 0 How• (S, SI l I 0 0 I I T -2:4' A ~.M7 in"" a • .-w .... • Plll-•911 000 000 000-0 t 0 All111t1 000 011 OO>o-1 4 0 Soio..-, JackMn (II end P9ne; P. NIMlro end 8onedlct. w -P Nlollro, 2·1 L- Solornon, J.J. •-•,llT. ..... ~, ClllcA90 000 100 000-1 s 4 Cincinnati 100 000 OOt-J S 0 llU!rtJ, Tldf'Ow m en4 81•0woll. SO(o end Holan w Solo, J.S L-Tldr-. I~. A~IJ,01' ~l&J,A-J SI. LOlllt 000 100 010 1-J ) 0 HC>Vllon 000 200 000 l>-J 1 J Foncl1, s.Alltf (I). K .. t 1101 ..... T-., Knepper, SA1"111to 110) Ind A•llY w-s .. tter, 1-1 L s.mll/10, "2. $--1( .. 1 121 HR--IOft, OW 11> A-J0,020 ,. __ ,,,..., Now York 000 000 000-0 1 0 S... Oit90 JOO 100 OOa-.1 t 1 Z•cll•v. Felc-(t i, R..,don ltl llld Trtvlno; Ekllelllef99r ll'd Kenne4v W-Elc,,.l.,.,_r. .,. L-l.acllry, ~ HR-SM oi.oo. P.n<ln• 111. A-•,m OIM!b4,Ptllltlftl Ptlll-lplll<t 000 000 000-0 • 0 Ion P'rlMlt<o JOO 000 1011-4 IT 0 E1plf>OM, PrOly m, LYie (7) end a-., Ale1111der, Minion Ill end M•Y· W- •IHender, H . L-EIPlllOM, l..J. A-10,ao? Colleoe K IA U .... '*911,UCl,.,,._1 uc Irvine ooo mo JoG0-7 10 1 u. Sen oteeo 000 **' 01•4 u o ....... 1 -YWfl; lrttlm, Terrtte!M •('ti •nd Pll'lklle1". W-Tarreacllwk. L-,.,' R•ndell. 11-Hel .. IUCll, ]'emll-, JecCIM CUSOI. M-YWfl CUCI). ~IC.IAIC- Cel I._ ............ IT, UC Senti I~•• ~IS, Cat S141ta Lot"-"" 11 L-9Md\ SUt. At Loyote, peel ....... lo s-a,,ne..,.._ ........ e-. UC IMu ..,_e At UC I Nine C.I M-. "Ill..,_ At L~a Lone -..u. SW. .. ~,..,,,. Cal $._ i..,.,,..... et U. flf S... 0 .... Communtty~ IOUTM••• CAL CIOHl"•••11ca .............. I.A , Oot .. n-• M M-lt • J aHt LA .. -•t-1 IS t ~. °""'" m . ....,. c.1 .., '°""1; Mlnlle, W...w•r• IS), L•nt•t•ff '"· .._..,.. m, ..._ Ct> """..,.,..,, W-SlllN, M , L-~.t~.klllllr IOWCI. M•-<MllM IOWCJ, ~ CILAl. o..-..ee1- LAH ... -11.~· ltleHIMltlt,LA~t Le1A_...CCJ,..,...-.k•' ,._,,..,., ._ LA ~M 00..... W.ot l!••tl.M""'91M1tltle- s.ni. -.ie. •I LA M•rllOr CYIWIM al U. Angeift CC SOuth CoHt Conference l'OUltTH P\.ACI Pl.AYO•P Sent• AN IJ, Ml. s.n Antonio > TMUlttDAY'l lttAU ... QSIY PAt•tllMM S.ntA AN 110r-. C.St "n oc..,.-... .i CMrltiot MINion Conterance TMUltlOAY'I P\..f.YO•P l'Al.lllf•S s....-noet~k s.n oi..,cc et Cit"" STANLEY CUP FINALS lllander1 e, North Stars 3 ll~-a«tn,1'41 MlnnetOlo& SC.WW..,~ 0 I I ~ NY ltlllldln , I 2-• .. ..... t ........ 1. N-Yor),, K•llur J (~In, Gorlntl. l.S... 2. ,.._ York, Trottier 10 Cc.trelll, 14.a. ). Now York, l(ell"r • IT..ottlerJ, 1S·u. Po<\Attlff -e -·-"·Min,•·"· 8011rne, Hy, ..,.Jor, 11.11, M<ClrtllY. Min, i•.o. * .... --•. Haw York, Cerroll J I 0 . S11ttar, Hystroml, •.JI. ,, MlnneMllo, ""*'-J (Clcurallll. U:IM Pwnellle• -G. Smltll, Min,.<»: T-111. NY, , •. IJ; Trottier, NY. 11 "· Tlttnl ........ •• New Yotk, MerrlO '· Sl.7. MlnN'°"· Payno 11 (~. a. Smlllll, ,.oe. • Haw Yor1l. Merrkk S ILAngavln, T-1111, tJ u . t . Mlnnuol•. Cle<•""' IJ IM<C•r111~1. IS: 14 Penelllel -Lino. NY. 2.1', Trotllaf, NY, 11.lf. SN>U on.... MlnnelOCI ..-.10 ,. H•w Yorll ICHo.J -Jl. GCMlllt$ -Mi.-IOIA, Meloche. New Y-, Smltll. A -15.QOI. LOI Al•mltoa TUlllOAY'i ltllSULTI (ltllef'1 _ _,_,_ .. -., F lrll .... -OH·Mlollty Poll<j (Truwr.). 12.40. IUO. 10.JO, OH·IUlltlles PoUle (Mylftl, '2.40, 2'.00, U.00, S.ntlal"" IH•rtl, l JO. OH-OMOlllAI tor w in U tlltc· la 11·11 peld P6d IO, P 111ctA (J.IJ peld Utl.IO. S«ond •«• 8-.. F•va< IMltcllllll, 11 IO, 1.40, 4.40; Jlmmy-lfOllng 10.lombel, 4.JO, J.20, ClouO CMm>lf (Word), 4.20. Third race -Reay Lid IMvlol, J.40, J.00, 2.IO; RHI Hot 8r111e IP ... nne>, 4.IO, 3 • ..0, SPOf11no Oe<K CO.lomblll, 4.00, FOl.lrtll r1K1 -Sltybo ICr1191r), D .JD, IJ 40, •.20; Saint Court IH•11l,t 20, 4.tO, °°' Hli Stt•r• CHe~), 4.JO. U IHCIA C3-1) IMlk:I U41,IO. Fiith ,... St\erntWim /oMry IClerllWI, u.oo. uo. >.20. ~· HOCMI cc.,do11>. J.20, 1.40; Myns Flye< (W•rd), 2.IO. Sixth rece -,._,.i•n 1Clerl1w >. 10.00, S.00, l .IO, My R-Spring (C..doi.e), S.00. J.40, Go '-' -y ICr-), 4 llO. p UKt. IS.JI !Miki SJf.00 $evantll roe. -Ftoory Jel (Clrdoul. •.40, J.IO, 1.10. St\ewc! Dice IH•r11, 4 tO, J.40, T-rlghl rcr.-ri, t.JO 12 oucu 1+-111 pek:I Ul.IO. E'9fttll rece -_..., C.Adllrl. 4.IO. UO, J.40, Mf\6 10. Rey 10..wr>. 10 ....... a.,. en R•• IT.....-el. uo. U auctA (~ti paid i '1.00. JJ Pkk Sia 11·).S.J.+el pek:I IT.1'1.00 - " wlnnlne tklllU lflw "°''"' u PIU SIJI conaolatlon paid m .JO with ,... wlnnlne ll<lloU llOllr --.1 P Piek Sia Kf"etcll col'•ol1t1on peld S21.00 •1111 »I wlMtnw tickets I-,,.,.._.,..,-.c:retclll. Nlnlft rece -Mr IC-• (H•r11, 1.60, a.60, • 00, Lw_.ley ITrNSUro). J0.00, II 40; Peu Em Lion !Oomln-1l, S.00. U olUIC\A 14-ll Plk:l Sl ... <00 At1eno.nc1 -6,003 -(_ > . NBA CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Celtlc1 1ot, Rocket• 80 , ...... _.._ ... ,WI MOUITOM -P..,ltl 10, R•lcl t, llUI'-20, T. H.ndanon 7, Ount11vy S, M"rplly 4, Wlll0\19N)y 4, U.¥111 10, Garrett J, J_, 7, Tornf-kllJ Totel1l010-»to. IOSTOM -__ .... ••ro "· Porltll II. Ar<ll'-6, Fonl I, R-y 14, G H-. dlraon J, C.r II, McH• .. •. '1rnlllft J, 0...,..od 4. Tot.1141 f1·U IOt. sc-Illy o.a.-n Hovston " II Tl ll -IO lost.on Jo4 U 11 l2 -lot Fo..lld «M -o..nt.evy. Tatel lolill - HOllston ,., eo.ton u. TocMIC•I -""' .. TS.Jl'O Men's tourn1ment '-'"-'-......._ ......... , .. .,... ..... ~ Sin• l(NleVIU ,,.,, Rlcllerd lAwls, .... .. 2. J--~th dltf Schei-.... - Morw• ... 2, 1•. Chris Jollftll-19ai. MIK• Hunter, M •.. 1 •.. ,; Ml<llHI M~bllre d91. Leo Polln, .. l . 2•, W ; Nl .. 1 S.ort def. Dew Scllneldlr,k ... 2 ... 1. German lntem1tlonal c., ............ , ........... "-" Herold ~ *1. FKdl Teyeen, .. 1. H ; Mal PwUll def. t<lm w-kk, ,_., .. a. .. ,. llolt ~clltf. AOCI Frr:I..,, +4, .. l • .,,: ~ Oet1e1 def. Ul Merton, .. ,. 7·6: •·>; Eliot TellKMr def. Alelllft4n O•f\UIMI, W , H , Marc E-dlf. '"'" """"'· 2• ... ,. w; Jimmy c_.. def A,,.,,_ Pettl-,t-1, •·I Guiue Wond 1oum1ment , ... -., .... , .............. 8111 Sc.llnlofl def. Jeltn Sedrl, ~. , ... , ~ ._. ........ ....... Treey Allolllirl def. Fllll'llttO """""8111, .. I. .. I ._..~ o..lllte llllle,,..,. ··~ J ..... *' .... llNl ....... lv-~ ... l,•'4 S.ventffn T of C , .......... Vll .. l ................... 1••••.,....... Janet .......... IMlllMtl def. lrMlle .... C~.HHl,W ... 1. "'9t1 achoot awtmmlnt e.t• -""a:u• (1111 .. IM MtlilM ~I JOO MMl•r t1l•J-I. MIMI.., Yte ... 1.11.•.t ..._.,...,..,1:a.1t;a. ........ K~ 11 ... l 4, S..-Y Hllll, Ii•·•; J.. l lml .;., .. ,, 1:40.M , t •-· 1:41.a O-n.L ..... 11 ....... tto lrw -I, l•ller (Miu-Vlelll. I 40.•, t. 1.M*1 IMl..W. \llejt), 1:41.•; J. He y" CHtw"°'rv l'•r•l. I •I IA, 4, O'lrl•tt CC•atr-ll•llevt. 1:43.tO; S. .... , ........ ".....,,, 1:a..•1 •• ,,_ ,........,.....,.,,t:..,,.11o..n1e......., c1.i-1, 1141.tt. 100 llWlt 1 .......... ....,.,. .. .....,. 11 ..... j 2, PrllillO (MIMIOil Viejo), 1:S.Ut; I. lleynol•• (f'-111). l:s.M; 4. H...,._ CN._.., ...,._I, 1.11.tl; S. Wiid CSlml V•lley), 1'51.SJ; • H.-nlli... CMIMlen Vf9. 101, 1.,, ... $0 frH -I. Soker IS.-J Hiii'), ti. 14, t. WllH• CN••Hrl Nari.er>. 11.H 1 • Me.--(CAcli•tr-Vel .. y), J1.tS; &. ,..,._ ,..._... Y'*Yl, ti ... : S. EllleC IN•wbolrv P-1. 11 "· •· 111.tkovk c1111i. Porkl, 121.M, Qaan: 1 •...... (-1, tt.et; ltllay ,__.... ~· .. ti-1 lerro 1~"""9fl IM<lll, UA 100 lly I. C-(MJulon VlelO). Sl.Sl, J.. I.._ C..._.. Velleyl, SJ..11;) Gr•- IHowll"'Y P•r•l. St.71 , •• HerrlM• I •••I'•" MuMrl, n .u ; s lollbltt tLA••-1. U.Jt, t Wllei 15-y Hiiia), U .40; ~: 1. IAllKll l-,.nM11-). "·"· too ,,.. -1. L1•10n 1.,_1uie.n v1ei-1. 41.11, L -l"'-1M..-r),46.IS; J. HaYff ,_,., P1r111, 41.n; •· .---''"•t.•• V ... oy), 47.41; S Mel..,_.. IC.lll•v-v11 .. .,1. 41Al, •· Sc>l<or 1s.-v Hiiia). 11 n . Giiien: '· ...... tMlfWl. 47.•. SOO lr11 -1 Colon (Mlulon lllojo), • 31.0., J O'Brien CC99li1'eno Vell•YI. 4:M.Jt, J.. '-(.._, M-J, 4:-.ol: 4. Rayl\OICb CFOOVlllll, 4:J7 ... ; S. 11....,,,. (Mlulon Viejo), •:a.22. • R•nclall (Ml•• Co•l•I, 4.31.14; 0 1.,ara: I . Wootf•l- Otaw~ M.,_.J, 4: ...... 100 baO I. Pr-CMlulon VlolO), 52.t'J, 2. Homllron IMlulon Viejo), SJ ... ; J. J11d91 IPalos Vordu). , •. u .•. c .. 10 111....,•l, 54.SJ, S. Ab<ema (Ml,. Coll•). SUO, •. C'-. ISMte Monl<oJ, st.IS; I OtNn: •· a.llecll C....,.,. M~ I. M.A. 100 breeS1 -1. MeftaC (.._,.,.Ho,_). 14.U; 2 Clerll IS.11i. S..bere), SI.SI; 1 Word !Simi Volley>, St.c»; I , lorker (Ml,.. lion Vlefo), ~.46; S. W• , .. _..... v....-,1, 1: ... tS; ... S....... 111_._I. 1:•."; ~: ll. lltne. ll!--l, 1:11.)4. 400 ,,.. "'" 1. Mluloll 111e1o. )· 10 n. t. .. •• ...,. "·-· J: tl.71; J. ,._. Vellev. J:l•..a; • S.-1 Hllll, 1'14.14, s. C11>htr1nO Volley, l U. U; 6. VIiie Parll. l · 11 ll. °"'9n: It. ..... J:Jl.a . Women MIOMSCNOOL Clf'_........_ CAtllestU. ........ ~l JOO medley rolev -1. Minion Viejo, I so 11, 2. CIPi•lr-Velloy, ' so.as; .. El TOfo, 1 St It, 4. TIH!ln, I S1 t2 S. ~-le, I Sl.0 ;6 $er1Mar<ot.1'S7M :tOO lroo I Llnrmoler IMIMlofl lllefOI. I .4' c», J. C-IMIUIOn Vie fol. I SOU, l. Wllll•MI IEI Toro). I S0.11; 4. Won CC•Plltflno Vallayl, I SI t•, S. 8 •r11.lf (Mlulon Viejo), I.SI U ; .. '--f (llf..,_. M.,1111,l, t :U,U ; Otllon: ti. RIO*"• Clrvleo), l:M.'2. JOO lndo I H004 CMIUIOll Viejo), J ·ot.n , 2. 11 ... k•r (MIH-VlejOI l .Ot.n ; l . W•ldamAll (Mhtlon lllefo). J Gt ... ; 4. U'11n I M lulon Viejo), 2.07.0S . S. Amen ICaphtreno V•llay), 2 Ol.01; •· Orc11n 1Cepl1tr-Valley>. 2:09.it; O.On: It. --11.-.IM), 2:11.lit. SO lrH I McCr•w C El Toro> 2'.11; l. Lff (Mire CAl&IA), tUI l . Sc-CUel ..... "''· J4.H; 4. Brown (VIII• Per•>. 24.tt; s. Sjlv• tPaclll<), U .21 ; •· Menrl• (Rolling Hllhl, ll.ll, o.tn: 1. llN IC:.-... ~~· ~y~ I G .. ,,,.., IMI .. -VlefOl, H 14, 1. Ritchie !Mir• COii.), Sl.IO; J. Moyor IMIHlon Viejo), '6.17; •. 8- CMlulon Vlolol, H .IO; S. Swoltk (LI Wiiton), t :00.2•. •· Sll•t .. Y (llfewper1 HerMrl. l;elAI; 100 ..... -1 Wlllt.nll t EI Toro), M.65; t. Amen (CeplMr-llelleY), SJ.JO; J. ~ (U•lv•rolly, u .11 ; 4. H•n•aroon 11,..ek.-1, u.12. , Lff (Mir• coa.J, )4.12. 6. Oeflnls CF-Ill). S4 24; ~: J. llrd (C-... _), 114..)4. SOO troo -t. U N"'"*' (Mlseloft Vlolll. 4 .. S1, 2 ~ (Mha""' Vleltl, 4: .. .D; J. C-IMl..iort Vlojol, •.SI U; 4. U .... IMllUon v•jol. 4''2.00; S. w .. (~ VAiiey>, 4.S7.U ; 6. Iii._., (N--1 "·-·· 4:J9.A1. ~: '· LMll ,....,.,. ......... 1:11.•; 11. • ... cc.-.. Marl, J:f1.J9! ll..Jllk .... Cl-). S:tt.11. 100 lie<• -I °"'"'" IMIUIOn Vleje), I 00.11; 2. I.-IMIUlon Viale), l·OO.IJ; 1 G-•ner (Mluloft VlefO) I :01.IM; 4. 11-t IS•n Marcos), I 01 ... , S. Ritchie CMlr• CoUAI, 1 :01.M, •. Zom (MIMlon Vlelol, I 01 IO. OtMn· 1. fll.a.r CUel'lllrtltyl, 1:11.M; L A-111 11.U.lol, l:etA7; 11. Mll ... 111 ..... ), l:MM. 100 llr•••t 1. Orcwll IClplstrano Valley), l:~.21, 2 AlllOOrooll (Cec>fsl•- Velloy), t:0..71. ). -(MIUJon vi.1o1. 1·0..11 ; 4. 8erkar (Mlulon \llejo), 1:01.>1; S. Weldefnerl IM(11lofl Viejo), l:Ol.SO; .. Hlnnl1 !Polos \ltrdet), 1:0t.OI; o.n: t. MerWMd .,,,,....,. '111.n. .00 lroo roley -1. Mlulon VlelO, J;R.97; 2. El Tor'O, J:-..0; I. Cept1tr-Volley, J.41.27; •. Foot!Hll, J:42.U ; S. Miro C.'6, J:4J.70; i. Rolling Hiiia, 3:44.5'1 o..rt: u111 .. nlty, >:• ... ; 11. M.._t M.,._, J:J4.12. Misc. Tueeday'1 tran11ctlon1 '"91ALL ,......l.N9M AT LAHTA l1tAVE$ -Slgttld Cllrlt c ... mbll•, "~ -· to • 11¥•,.... <OftlrMI PIT'TS8URGH PIRATES -Pi.•.- C-lerla, plt<N<, on IM Jl411 dlw4Mad llM. llKelttd Peec ... 1 ...... l. plld•r. from Portland°' .... Pec:HIC Coe.at La"' ... I Al«ITIALL .................. ._ .. '"" PHOENIX SONS -$l9ned Joel Kr-, fOfw.ord, IO • ""'"',_ c-rect. WA$HINGTOH IULLET5 -$19ned Jeff Rulond, c .. tar, lo• ""'Ill'"' contrKt. l"OOTIALL HetllMI ........ L...-SAN OllGO CHAltOEltS -SioMll Hit• Wrloht, corner b•cll; Rob Pruton, q11erl••bec-; Ervin Cootls, Mloty; s.tn ClepftAll, tackle; Rkllerd "'"' p;inler, IN K•'"' llak•. klCll r.tUf'n tPKMllltl, SEATTLE H AHAWKS -SIOftld Jeff Wett.,_. cou.ao1 1101$1 STATE -H•med Ii. MlcllMI Mullelly ..,.,..k director. "OCltaY .A. .................. COLOR•OO ltOCICIH -SltNcl Clw'IAH K•llOrlfl W ....... o..i.v-, torw ..... ta m .. 111-...-<Olltrects. Htgh IChool volleyball el:a CI P' ~ ltOYnct L9911N leKll d9f. C.O.tU~H•, IM, IJ. tl, IS.10 Loyele -· Merine lO..U, IJ.tO, lo.IS, IJ.4, IM. Mlfl Olltl *1 c.otltr-llettey, 10..U. IJ.11, IS.II. IS.II iani. ~ ..... ~In V•l .. y, IW. t•U, IS.I, 1~12 • Etlencle clltf '"-1 HMW, IM, IS.1l IH. Seflta ~I def. "-IY Hlllt, IS.1l lt-17,lk *"" c-· ..... ••'lllr'llclt ..,...,, 1~1. IS-4, IS-10 . NAIL T.......-1te... -rMl l,J...._11 .. 0 ' I Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT/w.dnesday, May 131 1981 DI Fail-safe advantage? It's a luxury OCC, Saddle back nines pref er not to use By CURT SEEDEN 0{-0.., ......... It may be an added luxury, but lhe fail·aafe advllntuge which both Orange Coast and Sad- dleback colleges baaebaJl teams enjoy ls ont' lhe two would prefer not to use. Since Oran1e Coast captured the South Coast Conference regular-season title wlth a 14-4 mark, the Pirates can afford to lose their Sbau1hneasy playoff opener Thursday agaiMl Santa Ana and still win lhe playoffs and a berth in the Mey 28·31 state playoffs. Likewise. Saddl eback. with lhe best record In lhe Mission Conference·s Southern Division 05·9) can also advance to the state playoffs even with a loss Thursday to Northern Division runner-up San Bernardino. Bolh OCC and Saddleback host their opponents Thursday <2 :30), and both Pirate Coach Mike Mayne and Gaucho Coach Dick Stut>tz aeree, the regular season doesn't mean a Uling now. "THERE ARE THR EE PHASES to a season," notes Stuetz, who will step down as Saddleback's head coach after seven years, once the Gauchos' season ends. . ·'The first is the conference season, tbe second is the playoffs and the third is lhe state tourna· ment. We came through the first in fine fashion. Hopefully, the second will be the same." Adds Mayne, whose Pirates will be out to re· peat as slate champions, ''It's a mental thing now. It's been our mental toughness that's been our strength. We can win it if we remotivate ourselves for a second season." WHEN OCC DOWNED LA Valley 3·~. for the state championship last season, many observers felt it would be difficult for Mayne's team to im· prove, regardless of personnel. Well, Mayne's 1981 squad finished the regular season at 30-6, and, as the OCC coach predicted, the Bucs repeated as the South Coast Conference champs. It was following an April 25, S-2 loss lo Cerritos at home that an unhappy Mayne chose to predict the title. Ironically, Mayne was mad as hell with his team, lashing out at the players for their lackadaisical performance. Moffet leadi; upstart Tars EAST LOS ANGELES -Newport Harbor High breaststroke and individual medley specialist John Moffet led the upstart Sailors by qualifying first in both events Tuesday at the CIF 4·A swim prelims, here al East Los Angeles College. Whether his and his teammate's errorts were enough to make a solid run at the six-lime defend· ing champion Mission Viejo Diablos. however. re- mains to be seen The Diablos, stocked with imported stars such as Fili Colon and Rick Prado from the Mission Vie· jo Nadadores, qualified first in both relays and five of lhe eight individual events. Moffet, the defending champion in the 100-yard breaststroke, went 56.43, more than two seconds Caster than his nearest rival and appears t.o be a shoo-in for his second straight in that event. He also qualified first in lhe individual medley with a 1 :53.69, wilh his nearest rival being Prado, who finished in 1:54 .52. 6-IDeter boats race In between spits of cbewin1 tabacco. be noted that the Pirates would have to clou out the season with vengeance. And that, they d1d. OCC lost just four conference sames all season THE LO~ TO CERRITOS MEANT the Pirates had just a one-game lead on the Falcons. but Mayne decided he wasn't going to wait for Cerritos to lose. The Bucs swept their final fou.r games t.o win the conference title by a comfortable four games. "I told you we'd win ll." Mayne reminds you. OCC will start Mike Hogan (9-ll Thursday, while Don Smith will be on lhe mound either Fri- day or Saturday. If the Buc:s wtn Thursday, they'll play the winner ot the Cenitos·San Diego Mesa playoff (also Thursday) for the Shaughnessy If the Bucs lose Thursday. they'll host the championship game at noon Saturday. Meanwhile, at Saddleback. Ben Amaya will get the starting nod for the Gauchos against the In· dians <15-9). The versatile performer from Santa Ana High boasts a 9.3 record and a 2.08 ERA. He's also batting a crisp .330 (when he's not pitching, he's usually catching l, wilh eight doubles, two triples and six homers. "l'M HAPPY WHERE we are right now," says Stuetz. "The players have done a super job this season and regardless of what happens from here on out. I know they're all winners." Saddleback 's playoff position is similar to occ·s. If Saddleback loses to San Bernardino . they'll sit out Friday's game between the Indians and the winner of the San Diego CC·Citrus game. They would then host the survivor on Tuesday at 2:30 to determine the conference's entry in the stale playoffs. If Saddleback beats San Bernardino Thursday. the Gauchos can wrap things up Friday (2:301 at home against either Citrus or San Diego. • • • GOLDEN WEST, MEANWHILE, is still fight· ing LA Harbor and Rio Hondo for the second-half championship of the Southern Cal Conference. The Rustlers, 9·3, close out regular season play at home Thursday against LA Southwest and Satur· day at Rio Hondo. Coach Fred Hoover's Rustlers should have few problems with LA Southwest. In the first three games, GWC has whipped the Cougars, 19-6. 18·2 and 22·4 Should the Rustlers win the second-haii crown. they'd face LA Harbor (the first round win· nerl in a best two·out-of·three series. The sec9nJ. half winner would host the first game Friday. May 22. The next two games, if necessary, would be played Saturday at Harbor Rustlers slug 20 hits in win EAST LOS ANGELES -Golden West College took advantage of a 20·hit attack and 11 walks lo post a 10-7 Southern California Conference baseball victory over host East Los Angeles Tue&· day afternoon. The Rustlers put two runs on the scoreboard i.n the first as Wes Collins belted a two·run homer, his sixth of the year. Then after Ken Patterson duplicated the feat in the third for the Hus kies to put ELA ahead, 3-2, Golden West scored four times in the fifth w!th Chris Schulz belting a two·run double to go with four singles and a pair of walks . . By AL LOCKABEY oaur l"I ... ......, "''"" After lhe Huskies tied it again in the sixth with Yacht Club three runs. the Rustlers put it away in the eighth Jim Emmi, staff com· with four. Jack Settle opened with a double and. modore of BCYC. has scored on Collins' single Two walks and run· put together a special scoring singles by Randy Brower, Danny Larson The "Sacced Sixes" are in Newport Beach this week preparing for the national ch am · pionship regatta for the famed 6-roeter class of pre-World War II Olym- pic fame. Sponsored by Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, six of development-type sloops will be competing in the ocean off Newport Beach with practice rac- ing scheduled today and hard-core competition starting Thursday and continuing through Sun- day. They are the same half-dozen 6·meters that competed last week in the California Cup match racing series at Marina del Rey. Newport skippers who wi ll be campaigning their own boats are Greg Thagard of BCYC and Gayle Post, Balboa Yacht Club. Sailin g Thagard's boat will be Hank Thayer of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. No skipper has been designated for Post's boat . Other Newport skip- pers will be involved with boats from othei: areas. Dennis Durgan of NHYC will be at the helm of the San Fran· cisco entry, Ah, Si St , and Andy Rose, Balboa Yacht Club. will be sail· ing the boat from the Fort Worth, Tex. Boat Club. Other entries are Sl Francis Vll, skippered by John Bertrand, St Francis Yacht Club, and an entry from Seattle committee to handle the and Bob Grogan ended the GWC scoring. . . championship event. Mark Stone posted his fourth consecubve wrn Others on the committee for Golden West in a relief role to bring his season are Al Cassel, Herb mark to 5-5. Golden West plays LA Southwest Hope, Jack Larson, Thursday and Rio Hondo Saturday lo close out the Fred Martin, Seth Mor· regular season. rell and Charline ~ei . .::.s:::s·:,__ ___________________ _ BR78x13 DR78x14 ER78x14 FR78x14 GR78x14 HR78x14 FR78x15 GR78x15 HR78x15 LA78x15 4100 47.00 49.95 Sl.95 5195 55.95 52.95 56.95 51.95 '1.9~ mn uus -n1tWtiS Pl8S/U13 .. .. . .. .. . .. .. ~78x13) U ~nsRIS ............... l008xl5) U P215fl5R15 ............... (008xl5l 5U5 Free agent tryout set MERCEDES-JAGUAR-VOLVO SPECIALISTS AUTOMOTIVI USTOIATIOMS AMD .. AIU The OranJt £mplre Outlaw• profe11lonal f oolball club b holdin1 free a1eol tryoul1 Tbund.ay 1l I p.m. at Anaheim mth School. Read Co1cb Brad Ecklund and at111taot eoacb Tom Fe.an say they are l~ tor 1 1ood draw from the Oran1e County area. ~ flrH 011,...... w/$14.tl Oft C ...... CHICK OUl COWITTTIYI Pl.ICIS RRST & GRAND ARCO 135-4049 1222 I. I It (off I fwyl 1·5 bc.,t SI& c~~ ~=~ Daily Pilat m:huf w4' m tM COMrLm AUTO~• ~-.. CADl~.!.~O:r'"' "-~ iFj>......,., ........ , ....... lllllJ • Tll.WS • B8'U m1ll ..... ,_ ... 11mu. .._., 'llliltMec=r .... -.w .. 1 ""-~ ........ -~ 711 I . 111 ST,. CISTA D (1l4} 15t.tm ... I ( t I D4 Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Wtdna1d1y, M1y 13, 1981 ~~=-"·~===·~~-~~..---~---~·------~--~~?·~-..._..----..._------~· ..... ·---·~···--~· .... ~- Sale Price 2 Jugs ... sp Leu c..ai ,.._ ~,...., frffi "PllSTONl9" .. twe "'9• -s400 YOUR COST FOR $tl38 TWO JUGS LIMIT Ami MCTOIY lflATI c HERE'S HOW: I HOULAI l'ldi"t..C:-.:-In -r '• '°>'> ''°'• ~llCI Moll wllll !I.It od 10 .. , ... _,. $ _,_..i.ctr~.oo ... 10o1 ,11r.._. (DNllt 1..Slwe.) .. ......__ ___ _ 26 INCH MIN'S 111(1 W11M IAL.LOOH TIHS . PREVENT THEFT OF COSTLY GASI llPLACI i!i1 r.i YOUI GAi CAP WITH A SEAL...TITE &OC•ING 0 GAS CAP_ • 26"•2.12$'" aoloon wi.;,. wa• t .. ~ 995 • Tour''' cQfft•Ofc ~Saddle 7 ~ .. __ _ e Oeiol•• blffo ~bar, &ottl SidH. UOI . • a.flector• rOf'I REMANUFACTURED WATER FITS MOST FORD PRODUCTS 1960-78 UST TO INSTAll IUYMOW 2488 & SAVI O.Y ... SH PUMPS SUPER HIGHWAY (llloclt Tubeless) '"· ·· I .. , •. 11 I , .... 11 I .,..11" ~~:1 !~: ~~C!:.' ~~!~. " I " ., " I n u " ' n OS ' ( I n II SUPER HIGHV.Y (llodi TM Type) 7.oo. u I '·"• 1• I '·"• u I '·'°• 1• ~~ ~~.~ '-.!~ ~.!~ ftlnn HtUOO "'".' "'"" TWIN SINGLES <llodi T.W.Ss) s"•" I 64" I"" 1 •i" I ii" O"wtO l f'\t•..Afta tl'\•t••ll f'UWtO '""itAlt'I HIU• ll l Uff HI M ,. llt M4' H t U S) WIDE TRAOC SUPEITHING ,._. T.W..s) WITH IAlllD WHm LITTIU lt7MI I Iii. II " I II • II I II • " " I ". '"' '''M': !.~,'.:' ~!~ !.~~ ~.~:' TRACTIONm M + 5 (kit T~ (-.ck,...._, ••" I 6'3" s'i'" I ;r t P\• l)llffe t ~O HOO & l'i' Wt• t I;)' 0110 H l UH Ill ... rt ! U h ''' U ,. 12 MONTH UMITIO WAIU#Tr' FOR TODAY THRU SUNDAY Se habla espanol COSTA MESA FULLERTON GARDEN GROVE LA MIRADA SANTA ANA WESTMINSTER 2946 BRISTOL ST SO 0,.-SAN DIEGO FWY PHONE 549 1533 1S30 S HARBOR BLVD PHONE 870 0700 10912 KAT ELLA AVE KATElLA & EUCLID PHONE ~38 0863 14707 ROSECRANS AVE PHONE 944 6437 120 E FIRSTS f AT CVPRf SS PHONE 54 7 74 71 I '.>121 er AC:H 81 Vf) PHON( Hen HS44 OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 A.M.-9 P.M./SAT. 8 A.M.·6 P.M./SUN. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. --1' ' t •• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 13, 1981 DI I= P\JiLic NOTIC~ -PUBLIC NOTIC~ ....... c:a 111VlflllO 81DS ,.CTITIOUS au11111a NtllU It ,..r ... , e•••n ,,. ••• ,.. .,.... STATIMAllT ~ • .., V--Dlllrl<t ef Or-fl•• ... ._ .... _ .. " •• ,. ••lllt , ...... y wlll tKtlw ........ llUI flOl l•l•t WMllHt.. IN111. l 00 ,. M , T~y. ,,_. Jt1 6 4 2 The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642 -5678 CLE .. 0.NIH ,.llOll'Ea'f11!S, UO Oey 01 ,,.., 1•1. _..., lllO• 10r I.ht ll'•ltltY l•t 1111t, c;oro11e Otl Met llltllltllltlt flf t trlM'! ..,,, 10 ... lned el Cellfonlle~ ••tlOV\ te-t 111 Ille Ohtrkl ~ l'r-a C..,.._, •• lrvtt• 01 lllO• \ft.ti i. rec••-111 ,,.. e .......... HCMllH For s• ....•...•..........••••..•..•.•...•.......•..........••.••...••••••••.••..•...••..••..•................................................... '"" l'r-a. ,........,. tf\41 l'tel\ttt OHkt 9' I,,. Dltb'l<I el tttCI 8 SV•I Ci.ncltMft l'Mftlly '""' 1••"'1111•-H1111ll11ft0tl 9MCll, Celllot11le ., ... ; lly Declerel.., 9' Trvtt 00\111 OttOller eno "'•II i. --•llO pulMkly r•.O u . ttlOI, uo .......,., A-. ,.,.,.. ....... , .,,. -Jt•1ecl lllll• - IOOJ ~ .. tOOJ ClaMr .. IOOJ G.-rol 1002 G.-ral IOOJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . •••••.•.•.••••....................•.••••..••. 0.1 Me•. Celltoml4 nus 0 1ac• Oe11111a Clendenen, UO Poppy All 1>lc1t ....it De m-Of' blO oormt Avenw. Cll'ON Clltt -(, C•lllorrue t11rn11,... ......... 01\ltl(I nw form ,,." •11•11 be k C-leO Cly • terlUleo A•l•ll Cltlldtnen, UO POPPY cullltr'acN<llorbldllondtor)'otllle A•tn.,., Cor-Otl Mar, Calltornle eme>11nl ol lhe bid, m-peyebl• IO llw .,.U order 01 lllt OCHll View '><-1 o .. Tlllt INllMH I• <ond11<1ed by • Irle! 01 O<envt COU!llt, Celllotnle t•nerel~ntl'llllp. Ettl! bid mual contorm •nd b4I Fr-8. c;,.,...,,.,, rt'l>Ofltlw 10 lllt conir.cl OO<um.nh Tiii• ............ we• fllod Wiii\ Ille C~I•• ol lhe cerpet -lllutlotu •ncl c;ounly Clm Of O.envt Couuly on Mey tole I quantity of c erpet1no 10 b• ~·-~':~ C. a•AD""• tumlt,... ere now on Ill• In Ille Butt ,... ...., D neu Office, Ot..,, View '><-1 01• :...-::;:•i..w lrl<I, 1H40 8 StrHI, Hun1111111on Beech, Celllornle :::~~Nllee Tiie OlslriCI ,. .. ,v .. tlw r1911110 •• •-..-• -Drlff JK I llny or ell llMh "'o D-1 rn•; "••"'1 -·CA.,.._ •lllldrew "" blO la< • p.,100 ol torly I '""" llv• 1451 oe~ •lte< orw ••t• >4'1 lo• ,.,. P11llll"*I Or-Cotll O•llY Pllol, (>t)elllno Of DIO• Mey IJ, 20, 71, Jyne J, 1 .. 1 JJl.4.al -A ... 11 ~k- P UBLIC NOTICE C .. rll Of 11\e Bcwtd 01 T '"''"' oc..,, VW.. !><,_I Ol>lrtlltcl 0r""9t Coe\I O•lly Piiot, 'ICTITIOU• aU$1NEH IM•t IJ, 10 '"' 1lll .. I NAMI ITATHHNT Tne tollowlno ""o"' .,. 001no ...,,,,,..... P UBLIC NOTl('E (el HEWPOAT HOME LOAN , INC .. Ho Ut, 1111 NEWPOAT HOME LOAN, INC .. HO. lJ'I, l<l NEWPOAT HOME LOAN , No HO, IOI HEWPOAT HOME I.OWN LOAN, Ho 141, (t i NEWPORT HOME LOAN, No 142, lf l<MEWPOAT HOME LOA"', Ho ld. (O) NEWPOA'f HOME LOAN, H o 1'4, (Il l NEWPORT HOME LOAN. HO. 745, ti corpo.eto 01 .... H.,•llOrl a..cl!, Catllornl• •3'o60 HEWPOAT HOME LOAN INC, e C•lltornl• uwpo•ellon NEWPORT HOME LOAN, NOTICE 01' INTENT Tiie ~Ill Cewtlt Count, W•l•• 01\ lrlCI, Jim Wttt SlrMI. Soulh Levune, Celllornle, 11•• flied •n epe>licellon wltn int Soulll Coest A9910t\tl Com mlulOn for <Ot\5lrucl1on ol tKlelmeo ··••r tecllltitt ,,.. l)rOIKI con•l•I> of conslrucllon ot ed<lll1one1 lrHI ment letllltln encl modifoullon• 10 ,,.. u l•llnv pwnp•no ••••IOn •I 1rw o l\linQ tr••lment pl•nt i1t• 1n At1i.o C•n YOfl. Conslrll<llon Of • ""* oumolnO t••UOn •t the northerly corn&r of INC. c;.,, ICIOl!t. General Telephone property eotacenl ~ftlelofll 10 All\O W•v. (On\lruCllOI\ ot • KAllllHn HAp, pjpellnt In P•clllc Cout Hlohwayl Aul VI<• Prn trom Al"o W•Y on the norlll lo Tnls >let-I w•• tiled wllll 1.,. Wll lleweler Ori•• on 1rw >oulll, encl "' Coun\y Cltrll Of Orenge Counh on M•y Slonehlll Orlve from lhe weslorly end1 ti, 1911 lo Dene Hiii> H19h X'-1, •ncl con 1 P'l6lllS ~trucllon of • rHt'rvoH and pumplno Publl....0 Or-CoHI Delly Pllol >1ellon ., I"" u 1>t1no rowrvotr >11• Mey u , 20, 11, June 3, tttl n»-ei Wt>lerly of !>ea'""'°" P••k I Pu1>lls11tc1 OrMl9t Co.tsl O•"• P••o1. Mey ll, U, Ii, 19tl 11~1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOU• auSIN US NAME ITATI!MENT Tll• lollowlnv ""'°" " O<Hno ...... l'ICTITIOUS auSINESS MU et NAME STATEMENT M< COHNEU ~ COMPAH V '"I Th• lollow1no l>e'"'"' •r• do•n9 Abbie Wey. Cati• MH• Celllorn1• IN>1neu es tUU CU STOM TOWIHC. !.ERVICE Cerl Cleren<e McCC>t\l\ell. •II AD 1111 B•kor Suri• 0 Cosl• Mu e Ille Wey, C"6l• Mew. Celllornle .,.,. C•lllorno• t2'26 T"I' bus.lnnt 15 <ondU<ted by •n In f W•rr•n Wln\-10f'\ Corc>or•t1on, • dlvldu•I C•llfornl• <Ore>0r•l1on 1111 8•i..er , Ori C McConnell Sulle 0, Ccate Mew Celllornl• tl!l26 Tiiis l\elemenl Wit lllod •Ill\ llw Tllh bu:>•~·,, <ondu<l..O by e CO< Counly Clef'll Of Ortn91 c-ty on Mey POrellon ti 1'1tl war._.. Winston C<><o ' F1•tllt WIMton Anotrson Publl"'9CI Or-Co.tit 011ly Pll01, PrntOtnl Mey ll,20,21,Junel, 1tt1 ,,.,, .. 11 Tllll stel•menl ... , l1led wolh lno PUBLIC NOTICE NS1'1a "CITIOUS aUSINESS HAMI STATIMl!NT Tiie 1oi1-1no Pl""" Is oolno bu•I ne1• •• Counlt C,.,. of Or-County on M .. 11,tffl Fl•ttoOI Publl•rwo Oranc:io Coe•I Dally P1101. M•y IJ, 10, 11, JUM l, t911t 71)MI PUBLIC NOTICE PAINTED PRODUCT, 414 E 11111 P'ICTITIOUS austHEH !lrMI, Cea•• Mew, C•lllornl• •i.11 NAME: STATEME NT Ben T w ... , U.SI O.k Ciro•• Cir T "• 1011owl119 ""'''°" " 00tno bu>1·1 cle, Hunllnolofl e .. cll, Celllornle neu •• '2M1 I lJL ~SOCIATES, 1511 Florocu,I Thi• DllM~J Is c-wd Dy •n In Sulle A, Huntonoton 8t'Mh C•lolorn•• dl•lduel 91•~ Ben T w... Loo J LAC<H<•• Jr 2Sl2 Florocu,I Tlll1 slel-l was llled wllh 1no !>111)• A HunltnotOfl Bo<Kll C111lorn1• Counlv C .. rli Of Orenvt Counlv on Mly tt..e I, 1"1 Tf"I' °""''re'I\ 1\ CON:t\l(fftd Dy M' 1n I' 1•1a1 dlv•duel Publl"'9CI 0r-. Cotti Oetly PllOI, l.eo J L•G•w• Ila!_,.! ,.., ltled wolh 1ne PUBLIC NOTICE I l'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The loll-lno oerwn> e" 001no ........... ti MADAM J l HAIR PU.Cl, UH Counoy Clon. Of O<.,oo CO<Jnly on M•v II "II FUl-4 Pub41Jhed Or-CoHI O•llY Pllol, M•y ll, 20. 21 J.,,... l 1'91 71• I ti PUBLI(' NOTICE Mew v .. m O<lw EHi, Ho Ill, Co\le l'ICTITIDUS aUSINESS Mew, CellfMnletilol!l NAME STATEMENT' Phlllp 8 & J-llt 1/inctnl, HI T llt lollowln9 otr•ons •rt Ootng A¥o<•do Strttl, Cott• M•'•· lbv\ln~n.s•' C•lllornle .,.,, (t i NEWPORT HOME LOA N. No Tllh llutlneu I> (OfldUCltd by 1131, (b) NEWPORT HOME LOA N, llu•b•nd-wllt No 1J1 lei NEWPORT HOME LOAN I Pllltlp B Vlnc•nt LOAN, Ho lll. (0 ) NEWPORT! Thi> '"°tornenl wu lllod with Ille HOME LOAN, No 13-1, lt1 NEWPORT County Cieri! Of O•M>Ot Covnly on Me1 HOME LOAN, Ho 135 Ill NEWPOR ' ti, ltet HOME LO AN , No 1H !11 11 1'1•1'11 HEWPOAT HOME LOAN No lll l Publlllled Or-Cotti O•lly Pllol, (h) NEWPORT HOME LOAN, No ni. Mey U, 20, 11,June l, Itel 7111 .. 1 11 Cotportl• Pleu, H•wporo &et'"· Celllornla 91"60 • NEWPORT HOME LOAN, INC.,• PUBLIC NOTICE ce111ornlecoroore11on NEWPORT HOME LOAN.I IHC ,.CTITIOUS •USINU• Corl KIO-I NAME STATEMl!NT 1>t-.1deft1'· ... !~1tot1-1nv penon Is clolnv lkitl IC•tlllHn Heep I INTERACTION COMPAHV •:JOI Aul Vocp Pr°' Peurnont O<I.. HunllnotOfl Bt1<h This >l•l.,,....nl ,.,., ••led wtth the C•llfornle.,.. · · C011nty Cieri! of Or-Coun1y on Mo A099< V T Yell, ~1 Pa<HTICW1t ll, l'ltl Orlvt, HunflnglOtl S.etll Celltornl• P bll·-Or C Fln-t1.... u p--oesi OeHv P1101, I This ...,.,,..... I> conou<ttd by.,. In f"•Y ll. 10 11. J-l. l"I 11'7 11 dlvlckl•I A-VT Yeh Tllol stet-I ••> flied w1ln Ille Co.inly Clt<1< °' O<-c-1y on M•r I •. t'91 '""" PuDlllhod Or-c .... ,t Delly Pllol, Mey 13, 20, 11, June>. 1•1 n..._.1 ' I I ~ ~·\~ r-i 'l1 · ).LI ·• 1\ X·• Starting a New Bu1lne11 Acccordlng 10 Callfornta eu.ineH and ProlHtlont Code (Sec 11•00 10 111101 811 poreon• dol"iJ but1ne11 undar a flcthlout nam• mll•I Illa a ttetom•nl with Illa County Clark and Ila,.. II publlahad tour tl mae In a nawepaper MrwtnQ Ille aroa 111 whlcll Ill• b11atna11 It tocetad Tiie 1talamant 11 req11 lrad ll't law aMI It necH .. ty 111 pHMectl11g ro11r b11alnau namo Mott ba1111t roqul,. proof Of tltlftQ 10 09911 commardal -11nta. PUBLIC NOTICE STATEME NT 01' AaANOONMENT Ol'USE 01' 'ICTITIOUS aVSINESSNAME The lollOwlno perwon lies ebendOneel llw uM Of tlw lktiliou• bv>1neu ,..,,,. VACHTIHG C()ljSVLTANTS el 1'14 VI• Oc>ot1o. l'to 1, Htwpon 8e1Kll, Celllor11le '2'4J Tll• llollllou> lki\lntu namt rt lerroo 111.0 "' County on Octo«Mr11. 19'0 Roberl O H•oln, ll7 Vlr9ln••i Piece. Coste Mew, Clllfornlt '1•71 Tltll bo .. inHS W" CondllCl..0 by lft lndlvld.,.I. A_,,O Hllvln Tllll •llte..-1 ,.._ 1119<1 with Ille Covnty Clerk Of O< anQtO County on Mey ....... 1'1411)0 Pwblltllod Or-Coesl Delly Pllol, M•y u,20,11,JUMJ, t9111 n •t-11 PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUS aVSINEH HAMI STATEMENT Tiie 1oi1owtnv person• ere dolno """' ... ""' PREMIER PLUMB ING, 10311 Munder Line, Hunllnvton BeKll, C•lllornle~ lhy_,.., JoMpll Ge11nt. ?OJOI Mee11der l.6M, H11nllnglon 8•ecll, Celllornle ~ Troy l'ranCls oc 111 .. ,, U21 S11owlllrd, H11nll1191o n •••<II, C..lllornle.,._.. flll1 INJIMU Is <Ondu<ltd Dy e veneret.,.,,,,.,.,,... R•ymond J G-Tta\' F ICIMty Tiiis 11111-1 wu flleo will\ I"' Ct11r1ly Cltrll flf Or-Counly on Mey n,nt1. PU1"1 P\11111..,_ ()re119t c .... "'I 0.llY Pllof. Mey U, 20, 11, June 3, 1•1 ttt..fl • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITlOUI aUSIHEU 6 HAMl ITAT•MINT EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Publish•r's Notice: All real estute ad v l!rl1 1>e d 1n thi s newspaper 1s subJect to the Ft>deral f'air Hous mg Act of 1968 which make:. 1t illegal to ad vertise "any preference. llm1tat1on, o r di s c11m1nat1on based on rue·~. t'olor . religion . wx or natwnal origin. o r an intention to make anv ~uch prcrerence. l1 m1tal1on. or d is n 11nm.it1on .. Thi:. m•wspaper will not knowinitl~ an·ept any a<1vcrt1s1ng for real estate which u. in \ 1ola· l tvrl or the law ERRORS: Adverffsen should check th.Ir od1 daily and reporf er- rors immedlatety. The DAILY PILOT a11U1M1 liabUlty for tM fint I incorr•ct insertion only. !Houses for Sole l;;;;~~i ··········io.oi ········•·············· SECLUDED RETREAT 1\i.sume $74,000 Ill loans ~16 per mo pay!> all Wa lk to South Coast Pla£a 3 li<inn, gourmet k1l1·h • plw. formal Liv ang Scduded patio a nd n1mm pool T~nhse <1s k1ni: $97.750 Call 963 7881 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS 580 38APOOL E'\e>cut1>we home I blk rrom golf l'OUrsC' Large J!>:>UflH1hle Isl OWC 2nd Won't lai.t' Phone t o n11e T im Rhont' 631 1266 RrfMrte Rf-'.Al.TORS DON'T SETTllE FOR LESS! T han e arning over $&0,000 per year! Fmd out how. Jolll us at 7PM. Thur~tla y. May 14 al The Ko•al !::slaters. 2855 E. Cnai.t H 1~hwa). Corona dl'I Mar Ask for Julie, li7J 11550 . THE REAL ESTAT&:RS GIANT HACH IAlGAIN Charmin& 4 Bdrm. Liv Ing room features coiy wood burning fireplace. Huge lot. Owner will help finan ce! Onl y $209.900! 673-8550 THE REAL ESTATERS owe ~ side C06ta Mesa con do, pool, spa. 3 Bd super steal. Talk w me. Tim Rhone 631-1266 RrfM~ RF.Al.TORS DECOR.ATOR CONDO SI 19,900 Wmding greenbelts lead lo bright single story condo. Exquisitely de corated with custom wallpaper and cabinetry thruoul. Formal dining roo,rn too! Owner will cooperate with financ ing Won't last at this prit'e, so call now. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7 J 4-631 -6990 ------ eDM owe IST 3 Bd 2 Br duplex. 3 short blks t o the water HAUT.uu.Y HFUUISHID 4 bdrm home in good location with a com- p I e te ly remodeled kitchen, new paint, new cpta and drapes. Owner rlnancin& available. $132,500 Call n ow 979-5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS MESAVBDE · UHRIAL Hundreds of flowers everywhere a nd sun filled rooms make this 3 BR home a must w see A real value al $141.900. Call now fordetailll @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 7 •4-631 -6990 LIDO ISLE Super sharp 3 Bdrm with spa . Comple tely re· modeled & redecorated. 1525,000, 15'* down Owner will carry balance. HDUCID SI00,0001 OCEAHROMT Choice comer duplex. 3 bdrm , 3 bath up , 2 Bdrm. 2 bath down. Can convert lo a larger home. SELLER WILL HELP FINANCE al 13%. $795,000! .. lboa lay Prop. Reallon •675-7060• _/cf;:\_ " ... '''" .. Horitor V!.w HOIM Highly desirable large corner lot. Newly de corated famHy home on fee land. Too many amenities to mention 4 Br Palermo. $349,000 Ownr/Agt. 759-1698 WHA rs UNIQUE AIOUT UNIQUE Lowest prfre m town 714 Ca ll me today Tim , __________ _ PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP Palermo model, 4 Bdrrr. country lotchen, super master suite. lovely yard. S325.oooree. Rhone 631·1266 •• RrfMtte R t-:Al.TORS 15°/oDOWN 3 bedroom t bath, se parate in law UPPER BAY ~ht and ch eer y 4 Bd~ bath family home Large covered patio $220,000. Roy McCcrcle, Rltr. 541-7729 quarters. Large comer!~~~~~~~~~~~ lot RV parking. ~1.900., ... ________ 1 CLEAN DEAL -On a clean home. tasteful. 3 Bdrm , 2 ba Monaco in Harbor View Homes S235, 000 fee 751-3191 1• C::. C,El f C T ........ PHOPl:Hlt( ~ FIXER In Npt Sch. RV access, owner anxious. Won't last 1 Call now. Tim Rhone 631· 1266 WM~ R F.Al.TOkS r l• : ." 1.J l, l't .. ) • · .... ] '·,' ]'•. WES TC LIFF Ou t standing f ou r bed room. three bath home. Stunning country kit c hen with oa k cabin ets Oth e r oak builtins in c lude bookcases and desk. All new carpets. AJI new ap- pliances. Cuswm d rapes and wallpaper. Owner extremely motivated. Submit offer. Price re· duced to SJl!i.000 . 63 t-7300 H .I . FINEST I N WOOD· BRIDGE~ Bdrm 2 ba. near Stonecreek Park. mountain views. de· lightful at $1.89,000. BEST OF BOTH WORLDS.-New quality construction. and the c harm of o ld world craftsmanship. Stained glass. French doors, 3 Bdrms and 4 fpl<''s You must see this $477.000 ree EXCIT I NG CITIHOME-3 Bdrms. den. 2\o'.t ba, looks out on quiet greenbelt. $169.500 BIG CANYON - Broadmoor. 4 Bdrm. 2'• ba, with pool and spa. SUPYDUPER newly redecorated. Reduced $10,000 Highly upgraded & re· modeled Santa Ana Hgts view home Large 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. skyhte greenhouse window. pool. spa, and family room are some of the features. The owner will~~~~~~~~~~ finance with 30"k down. Full price $210,000. Hurry on this one! TRADITIONAL REAi.TY HOMES&. INVESTMENTS 631-7370 $645,000 Beautiful, immaculate, nicely landscaped 4 THAT'S WHAT'S bdrm home on cuJ-de sac. Spacious rooms UNIQUEAIOUT View of golf course from U,_.IVUf. t1()Mf.S property. Owner will help on financing. Only 1~~R~e~a~l~w~rs~·~67~S~-6000~~~ $1 39,500. Call now 1~ 979.5370 OPEN HOUSE 8 E H I M D I ~ 332 P o1nsett111 , CdM PA YMEHTS ALLSTATE REALTORS !'nme & set' thts brand Owner is motivated. Se< nc•w home with its Old Um 3 Bd pool home to World Oak cabinet ry day . C all me . Tim THINKING TOWHHOME7 ~at 1 5 or call to see Tim Rhone 631· 1266 Ca II the specialists at the condominium in· formation center Hhone 631 1.266 RrfMrte RF.Al T ORS RARE OPPORTUNITT IH CA.MEO SHORIES Lowest pnced ree sim pie available! Great as· i.umable lst TD En1oy urtemoon sun and views f1 om wood dec k . 3 be autiful pr ivate heaches. Only $549,000! Call today! 673-8550 THE REAL ESTATERS owe 91/4°/o Picture perfect 2 Bd home. l Br apt m CdM below the Hwy. See (o. day. buy tomorrow. Tim Rhone 6311266 Uil SA.UOAT WATCHIHtS This Camoo HiabJands beauty is priced w sell! $339,000 Owner 10% down with owners as- s istance! One level 3 Bdrm plus huge yard. Hurry! 673-8S:i0 THE REAL ESTATERS Touchstone Realty 963-~ ----1 PA YM ENTS $750/mo Lovely 3-4 br E/S1de hse. OCEAHROMT s110,ooo, w/811.ao/c 1st 291 2 Bdrms. 2 ba, unfum. Monte Vista, CM . New $85-0 yrly. 646·4289. IAYRtOMT 3 Bdrm, 1 ba, unfum Get GREEN cash Mint cond. $850 yrly. for WHITE elephants CHANNa FttOHT with a Classified Ad 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, unfum.1 ___ c_a_ll_M2_·56'7_8 __ -i WANT ACTION ? Classifed Ads 642·5678 S750yrly . associated BROKER S Rf At Tul>S 101', 'W Boll·.,.H1 ,. •' !#..t_. I t80DEGRHVU or the blue Pacific. W atcb~e aunset behind Catalina. Lowest priced view in CdM. Call today. See me Sunday on Opn Hse 1·5. Tim Rhone 631·1266 DWI.IX 3 bdrm. 2 bath each unit. Fireplace, bu.llt·lM. E1t· cellent rental area. Near beach & bay. 1285,000. 642-=a eves. associated u fl')~ r w ·. ., 1 ri. ' 1 i..• • J ' o/\ I ' , PIHIHSULA COTIMH $225,000 Walk to bay, beach or center of town from this 2 Bdrm 1 bath c harming cottage, with fireplace. Owner will carry loans plus property is availa- ble on a short term rental basis. C0°IUYHS DIEAM Nicely furnished 2 story, 4 Bdrm with 2 separate master suit.es. Large assumable 10'h% loan o n this 2 year ne w Newport Back Bay home . $315,000. Tht DA ILY PILOT prOYfdH llotfl fltlflt and ,ubltcatloft -¥Ice•. We llaH all tM ftKHHty torm1 11nd maintain • dtll~ Hr'WCH 10 lllo O r 11n1t Coun., Cour01ouae. attMt tlop •r on• ot our eonHnlant offlc .. or pllont Ill• LIOAL O"Aln'MINT 142..u21, 111. '12 for mor• Into'"'•"°" 9ftd lenftt. , ... IOllOWltlO jteflOft& .,. dolno 7 llu•IMUet •AHO a. •• ..,.,. o~ ... co.i• LOWEST PRICE ,,,....,, e111t...,,.• n.2ll Little Mils Muff et Hl on a Except\onal commission split for Hstlng oriented reaJt.or as· social.es. Beautiful office in cholca location. Have 2 open· lnga. M•nl!I llMtt strlftf, ,.., Su•ra In Northwood.a lhla 3 Bd Turret. •Ions came a c1rc1e.c..u-...c.1tfllmla..,. Cand leberry mdl 11 'd __ ... Lerry G. sw111...,. J1i11 •· Nine 8 abowroom perf~l. Call •P• er """ rud ltt the or1w.W011NN1..,..,c:.11'-1•t2'11 today See to.mo. M'OW Dally Pilot Claulfled 1111• ....... •• <Olldll<.Wd • ., .,. ""' Tim Rbonee3l·l2116 aectlon about Mln Muf· ::::;::: -1a11oo1 ..,.r ...., • tet'a Tuff• and boulhl tt Mw1111 a ..,_ for •.16. You can 1ell Tllli ......,,_. Wet Iliad wltll ... v()Ut tulfet and loll of C-lyC...-.flOt .... c:-ty.,,~y ' 11.1•1 other U1 ln11 throu1h ,..,.,.., Dally Pilot Claulfled ,........ °'._ c:.att o.ir., ~... ... ... _ can---~----------~----~---~ .......... '_'-~~"'--v_._J ... ___ •·_'• __ ' ___ 2_1~__.' .J. __ -=-..;;;!;----...l------------------...l=nu.===·====....._.======'·=====L..:::=:::::==::=:=~~==::r • " I t REALTORS '75-554 I HIEWPORT SHORES. bc.tl.nt FIHAM· CIHG . A Y AIL.AILE. Gnat 3 ldrm 2 lo home; open beam ultlnga; Hty accHI to oceClfl beach and cl&bhauM with feftnls & pool; just SI 35,000 lsh. MOUHTA.IH RETREAT: Cl.ar, cool air CMnOfMJ big p ines & ceders: w_.. buiff custom hotM with 6 ldrm1 Oftd study, 2 fl,..,._H, bit-Nia In kitchen. Two adiacfttt buiklabta loh ond mony utras. OWNER WILL FtNA.NCE A.T FANTASTIC TERMS. $250,000, or will sell home Mpm ately for $200,000. CHARMING CDM DUPLEX. Wolk to beaches, schools and shops from this lnt- maculate duplex, l Bdr with F.P. and 2 ldr retltalunlt. ' COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coost Hwy., Col'Ofto cWf Mar 675-551 I WESLEY N ~YLOR CO REALTORS si 11cc 1H4 IA. YCREST CUSTOM HOME I?e~igned fo r entertaining & family hvmg. 4-Bdrm, huge li ving room, large form al dinin g & fa mily room s. Gourmet kitc he n Master s uite separate from othe r extra·lge bdrms. Pleasing privacy in pool-sized back yard. Great terms. $395,000. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., REAL TOR.S 21 I I San Jooquln Hll1 Rood NEWPORT CENTER, H.8. 644-4910 GAHAGE S/\1,1'; <11b in the Uall} Pelot IJrin)! ha pp) rci.ult~ To JJIJl'l' )Our draw1n~ l'Jrd phone 642 5678 today ' Class1r1ed Ads are tb.e a nswer to a successf~I garage or yard sale' It's a be tter way to tell more people ' SEE AND BELIEVE The very finest buy in the Harbor area. New 16.50 sq. ft. condos. 5 minutes to beaches. One h alf blo<'k t o major s hoppin g ce nte r s . Cement dri ves. air conditioning , mi c r owave ove n . trash compactor. larg e walk-in closet l>. Garage with opener. Pool and 2 jacuzz1s WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS 380 W. Wll10tt Cotto Meso, CA 714/631-5055 From SI 36,000 UNECf>UALLED LOCATION OH LINDA ISLE Elegant home situated on 61 feet of prime bayfront on main turn· ing bas in . Panoramic views of bay a ct ion from mos t every room. Double dock with accom- modations for four large boats or three 65 foot boats . This spec· tacular five b e droom, 5 112 bath home is beautifully decorat- ed and includes u sparkling pool and many more outstanding and unique features. $2,600,000.00. RF"ilO~N lll\1 fUAl I SIAll <;lf!VICES OWH YOUlt OWN PAIUC The setting Cor this 4 BR. Harbor View Hills residence compliments the tasteful inte rior. Privacy & qui et location. M any custom features. Very special at $3.S.S,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 J I 0(_ ., •• .. • " t' • •• • • r ! -~ ' t ( 1 ' c t IA I II • ' • II c • • - \, • II HHINSULA POINT IMCHFROKT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot. 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. f ea tu ring marine room. entry, living room, dining room, built-ins. etc. $1,385,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR I l 1 H"Y'"l' 0• ·•· "'4 H bl'> olbl n MACNAB·IRVIE REALTY u ............... __ llt.LIOlt. PEHIHSULA IA YFftOMT $329.000 2 bdrm. i bath condo, assumable loans, owner will help finance. Boat slip. For appt. lo see, Mrs. Callahan 642-8235. ••wport .a..ch 001 Dover Drive Harbor View Cent.er 642 8235 644 ·6200 CIE 110111 ILlllfS ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE LUXURY COHDO Co n ve ni ent Location Two Bed rooms. Two Baths . Plush Ca rpets. Plantation Shutters. Skylights. Top Security. Lock Up & Leave When You Wish. Large As· sumable 10 11~1/,. First Trust Deed . Only $255,000. HEWPORT HORSE COUMTRY Glamorous 2+ Acre Estate In Beautiful Setting With Your Own Privacy. Formerly Home Of Movie Star. Jus t Lis ted. Large Five Bedroom Home With Double Master Suite, Large Family Room & Gourmet Kitchen, Surrounding Sparkling Swimming Pool. Your Own Stables. Priced At $2.500.000. ·--··•·· ... 759-9100 #2 C01potatePla.e .... .,...c ....... RVM~ JI~ ·\I TOI<" : • HERITAGE . . REALTORS DEERFIB.D TOWNHOME l~~~~~~I SUPER FINAN • ... a PHk •• I 007 Lovely 3 Bd 2~ Ba plan •••••••••••••••••••••• IUSIMISS OPPTY 3, over 1500 sq ft, has Establlahed weU located $91,700 assumable loan SUMMB AIM beauty salon in prime at 12"/o int. PIWJ owner AND THE BEACH ! location. Submit on will carry 2nd TD. No terms. qua llfylng. Offered at Located on desirable Touchttooe Really, Inc. $139,500. Fred Gibson Peninsula Point. Th11 968-_, SS9·9400 easy care home, only 7 --------- years o ld, oversized l•--------g a rage and boat storage. 3 Bdnna, faml· ly room and formal din· mg room much more. Call for details. 642-5200 j PETE J BARRETT .. REALTY MISlt.VaD! OWC llf .t I 3.5o/o Sharp 3 bdrm on comer lot. Featur i ng 2 rlreplacea, new roof, copper plumbing and much more. Owner wiU carry the fmancing and will also sell VA and FHA. Priced at Sl36,000. Call 54CHJ51 · ·: · HERITAGE . • REALTORS EASTSIDE 10% ASSUMABLE Owner will help finance. Fabulous J.M. Peters Landing Plan 4 . Magnificent patio w /private spa. Cozy fireplace In master suite w /lavish adjoining bath. Huge country kitchen w /every amenity. Of· fered at $315,000. Owner will help with ftnancing. Woodbridge Realty 551·3000 4ttt8arranca Pkwy,l rvln.- STEPS TO PIMES, OCIE.AM VIEW Plt.U Walk to beach. 3br home in beat Palindes loca· lion. Many extras In· eluded! Call for details. Cr eat ive finan cing avail. Just $175,000. 3 Bdrm 2 bath, spa. Only --------- SlZ7 ,900. 64.S-9161 ....... HIGH lt.SSUMAIL! 4Br home w /spa. xlnt. cond. $169,000. 552-6940. DEllJltU COHDO Enjoy the peaceful, restful atmoaphere or this charmin1 single 11tor_y borne. Features in· elude: 2 Bdrm, den, din· inl room and exquisite lntertor desi1n. Our best value at $128,500. Call us now. sse..ao c::. ..• ''. ; ~1·11111•1 11:,1 •, WOOOlalDGE COTTACH Bodega Plan, 2Br. 2Ba, family rm, comer lot, auumable at 13%. Sl.58,900. s.51·1183 A SMART START Owning your own home still makes more sense than renting. Start with thil well kept 1 bdrm, 1 ba. Plan A1 The Lakes in Northwooa. Assumable loan. $103,900. ,. lt.523 CAMPU' DI· IRVltf£ SPECTACUL.Aa LAKROHT Woodbridge luxury at Its finest. Views forever Flexible financing. $354.000. Call Lynn Noah. Town Ir Co.try Realtort 552-1100 UNl9UE Fully detached Cam· bridge mdl. back up lo park on comer lot! Huge living rm w/masaive frplc ove rlks sunny atrium. Frml dining, Jge kitch, 3 Bdrm. 2 car gar. Walk to pool, spa. tennis. This 5000 Sq. Ft; Home sits on Linda Isle. A private guarded C.Ommunity in the heart of New,eort Beach. Boat slips for (3) 55'·70' Yachts. For Sale or Trade. We are developers so submit land or other Real Estate to owner Jim Thompson. 17141121-1210 l21JI 591-13'3 11001 J52-J710 n MACNAB-AYN: REALTY u . ..-..... -- CHARMH IM OLD aUffS! Highly upgraded Franciscan model situated in the most desirable section of Old Bluffs on a beautiful expanse green belt. Home features imported porcelain fixtures throughout. Mex- ican tile in entry and kitchen, quality plus carpeting, custom shutters. de· signer wall coverings & drapes, mar- ble floor in bathroom;, also included washer & dryer and refrigerator. The ultimate condominium style living. $239.500. Young Park 5.51-8700 (Hll > ·~Be6ch 901 Dover Drive Harbor View Cent.er 642-8238 644 6200 OPEN HOUSE FRI MAY 15th 10.2 1707 Eatt lay • ., ..... El Greco Mediterranean 4 story re· sidence. 5 bdrms, 5 baths. Newer 2 story residence. 1 bdrm, 1112 bath, 2 car garage. 3 boat slips. 506 I Street, 3 car garage, 1 bdrm, 2 bath apt above. Additional 2 car garage. Suggested sales price $4,405,000 TITLE IMSUaAHCE Ii nusT co. 953-2020, Ext. 7371 (213) 614-7371 Dan Lewis •• S:A.::11e1ERR'TllB:I l=EAL •• ESIAIE UNIV PAii Hurry · priced at • Sl38.000. Lag.a M~ I 052 H1t.a1oa VIEW HOME Lrg 4 Bdrm 2"lt Ba home Town & eomtry ••••••••••••••••••••••• "Montego" 4br. 2ba. Fee (714)498-1040,49~0202 ~ar~~:::::if~~ ~,~,:V& afflort 552-1100 AWlt.UwtofMIHG Land , loan a ssum greenbelt. Aaaumable ASSUME AT l~'k 675·2l39 S..J-c.,a...... 1011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••EXEC HOME Over 3100aq ft. 3 Bdrm•. den with w« bar, rormal II v ln1 l"OOm Is dining room . Fireplace In huge m1tr suite AND in fami· ly room. Call for details. 551 3000 \\bod bridge Re~uu SSI·~ 4t2t1Jarn11u l"lnn.lrvlnt' Assumable financing Best 4 Br value In beach community. $127,000. Lingo R.E Dennis 498-4950 51/JACal:S VIEW The perfect site for your estate. Overlooking San Juan Capistrano - private yet only minutes from town. Horses permitted. No financing problems. 16.'i0,000. ' I 11\ "'"" 111 ll.111 .. 11 l llH•,1rn1·n11·11 WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME Located in the Mission Creek area or San Juan Capistrano, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is perfect for the active family. With expansion possibilities. this home should not be missed! $164 ,500. 49~8812 Lingo 11 .. 1h .. n Santa A• 1010 , ..................... . E.lt.STSIOE DUPLEX Both Ir& 3 Bdrm units, ~~~~~~~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!~~!~~~~~ ~~~~.~~ ••• !~.~~ ~t~~r ~~~tn~en~ ~i~~ ... ---.;;::::::~--IJasmine Creek decorator only 15% down. orrered fmancing. Call for de· .._.. I 041 Unique foxglove model VERSAILLES 2BR. wlk tails. ••••••••••••••••••••••• in Lake Parlt. 2Br, Den, to bch, low dwn, no athered cedar ahakea, 2Ba Vaulted ceilings, qualifying. S140K that ii. Custom designed 3 trench doors. Prof. de· 730-2270 dys 642·2682 IU.DFoaD COHDO Beautifully located on park like grttnbelt just a short waJJc to the pool. $$5,000 assumable loan of91.AJt ~ interest. Private patio and 2 car garage Only S99 ,.500 644-721 I BEACHFRONT LANDMARK! NEWPOR Owwer It offerlftcJ • SN4 wMt It lt17 A "thared eppreclotl• ........... c.11 AlllHn Dayne or Jackie WWt. fw ...._ It. new way to own thlt excellnt beachfront home with O'IW 6000 Mf.ft. IKludlecJ 2 large ] bed. ............ 2 bed. Nftfal + guest .-... I.Mt wltlt -.11allty & decor•ted bH11tlf•lly. 631-1400. PENINSULA POINT COTTAGE Oft ftte ,...... with tt.e priqcy of a,.._ yet w• ta lay or leach. J bed. 2 baths for the Miider or decorator. Ifft priced fol' quick sale. $295,000. Hl-1400. NEW HARBOR RIOGE-STATRY . 110' VU of ley, Oce• & ..., ll4)Mt. M119'1ificettt qHllty Ii d9tall tlrugl1111f tNt 5700 tq. ft.,... ........... to ttt.ct your own deccw for thlt _...... hoftw with .. bed, llbrwy ............ mL.. immettM fClfft. ""-..ct ------fftCltter s11lte with flrepklce, .-dtck 1C1U11C1 & 1pe. lfllP"HI•• cmtd custolll fw the portfcYler hotMow....-, 1R the best trocitlon of thlt Louis XIV M_. -... Sl,991,000. n 1·1400. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL ESTATE s.i,, Rental• Prnpor1v ~,,,.ni 2436 w CO.Ott Hwv 31~ Mann« Aw NtrWPC><t S.ec'1 &!boa Island 6J 1-1400 '7Ut00 w:::' ~\\JllA-4~~s·-= ------.,..,GAY L ~ ................. "'"-,_ IC,....,.... _. ~ ............ ,_.....,.._. home, plan 1 on green· al $160,95.Q. Motivated belt lmmac. ~.500 1eller. Call now. 540-3666 ___ 640-_8_145 ___ 1 Whelan CDM DUPLEXES GOOD '*4AHCIMG 2 Bdrms + loft w /frplc, wetbar in each unit. with great tenants. HOME+ RENTAL lovely 3 Bdrm, front unit with frplc and beamed ceiling J>h• 2 bdrm unit w /year s lease. Call Barbara Glau Century 21 /Sandpiper 640.4950 851·9541 Real Estate OWMH wtl CADY Cutlom blt-12 yn old 5 Br 4ba with large poten- tial In-law apt. 3200 sq ft + 925 1/f garage . $275,000 Oww/Jt.tl 541-0350 TWO-STORY CONDO: Spacious 3 Bedroom. Look• just like a model! Atrium. Ck»e to South Coa1t Plaza. Low ln· tereat loan available. Jasmine Creek decorator $l34,750, TARBELL. home, plan 1, greenbelt REALTORS.540.1720 loc. $305,.500. ~8145. ......... at I 3010 IMVESTC>a Old CdM. Wlk to beach. MOT1Ylt.TIO dn 0 NODOWN OWC w l1l1'lo · wner· Bach. Flat. Total Secur1-Br1tr 675·0704 962·2900 ty Condo. $108,000. 1---------1 978-0423. SOUTH OF HWY Cozy 2 Br. Home. 1 block from Ocean Blvd . $225 ,000. Bernita Eilerhen, Broker, 675· 237 3 or 770.8598. ---------E. Side lovely 2bdrm home on very lrg lot. Beaut. cul-de-sac. $145,000. Call agt : Chrlatlna at 557·2'783 or 646·32SS. Cameo Shores Camden 3 DR 2y, ba twnhse, fplc, Dr., 3 BR, den., 3 Ba, 3 l1e patio. dbl 1ar .. car 1ar. 600 e ntry ownerwillfinance.Only w /retractable roof. Call Sll5 000 Ast ~390 Two Longs, 760· 1397 : • · · 673-7761, a1DUCID $14.000 S,y,_. "'SS Beautiful 2 1ty, a BR, ~ lam rm, Inside Jacuui CITY & OCIAM VU on CdS. S156,000. Agt. lmmac. 5 bdrm home. 6"-4380 1640,ooo. 15% down. Aa·D ---,---....... ---10-2-6 sume lat TD. OWC .. - balance at 12%. By ••••••••••••••••••••••• owner, 963-4751. -f'!,N< H A ; f ,'.t TY ~ '~'' 1 /()()0 b signed landsca pe. bdrm, lam rm, 2 atha . $154,900. Open house _e_v_ea_. ______ _ Extensive u.ae o_r w~ 1 .6 pm Sat/Sun. pp gla11 " ~eram1c tile. 831.7634 or759.2465 llG Clt.HYOH ___ ,.__;,,. _____ Beam ce1llng, frplc . 4Bdrms3ba,largepool. $165,000. M•wportleach 106t Intimate jacuzzi off /Jn NIGEL (}AILEY Ii. ASSOCIATES ~~~~s:eho~~~~lur. Ing 4 Bdrm, 2,,... Ba in Irvine'• Colony Club. Walk to comm. pool, ten· nil courta, schoola, 1hop- pin1. Priced to sell. Call for delaila. e--. ·•''J(ll ' f " I I 'r ',',1 .'flll() Mlaaloo Realty ••••••••••••••••••••••• master suite and Iota of --------- (714)494·073L WESTCLIFF bulltins included in this New wood·1la11, apa, 10Jar, 6 decu , vlew1. Beach /Village . $495,000PP 494-7831 family home nestled on Price reduced + seller a quiet cul·de·sac. Excel wlU carry lrg 2nd. Total· financing. Owner 111 ly remodeled 3 Bd 3 2 Ba. motivated. S799,000. Call Purchase price $279,900. 640. 7665 or 675-2311 Agt. Aaaume i.t, $104,000 al l0.2S"lo. owe 80K 2nd at 123 for 9 yrs. Ask for Darrell Pub. 63l·U66 OPEN HOUSE Sat/Sun 1-4 Gd. financing, 3Br, pool. spa. 3221 S. Manitoba. Agt 547·7066; 975·0«8 t l Hlt.llOllllDGE 3 Br. 3 Ba. Aasume lease option. $20K down . Agent St.eve 752· 1920 By Owner. OWC al 13%. 3 Br. l~ Ba., frplc, dbl gar. New paint & carpel. 751·8045 Secluded 3 Br. spa , 2 Bd n-. Ba condo nr So. decks, beams. fam Xlnt Coast Plaza, lower. con d OW C 1 2 ~ patio, 24 hr sec. bldg. $190,000. 645-1496. $86,900. Assum. ~3.250 w /11.37% Consider sml Fo,..H)R ltt'IHfonl 2nd T .D. Own.r. 894-~92 Coshhyen! Waterfront condo. ~uJ~i· Ofheraed&tah Miiiion S View: 40 slip ••••••••••••••••••••••• avail $400.000 aasuma· Mobl!. H-.. ble Call now! 67~0248. Fot-Sale 1100 ' 11 • I _.(_l ' I I· I ' •': 1 1 '-\)r) hi' t I\ I ,I II t . .. .. .. .... ·- .I .. a • • • • . .,--____ _........,._ ___ , __ _ 6rarige Coast DAIL V PILOT/Wednuday, May 13, 1981 D1 Cash in on 7 or 11 ...... · _ ... , .... tur• thl1t9 rot Ot•nt•Cou"'7 actY..a-.- There are two ways to win with a Dally Piiot High Roller Ad Run 7 days for $7.77 11 days for $11.11-3 llnes Items totaling $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 Daily Pilat Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification. No cancellation Rebate. l . O...rRNI...... IO..rlNt.....,. Ho•••Fw.w.d "-"•U.._...a.ct tto.M1U•fwWu.d ICowdotn.._ ~Apelt•.tau.tw.. .,..._....u.tw.. .,..._. ... ..,....._ ] ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Utt~ l4JS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C ..... nr Loh/ .__. Prop1;rty JOO Cof"OIHI del Mer 3222 Mewport .._.. 3269 Mewport INctt 326' .......... ......... ... oroH def Mer 3122 osto Meta 3U4 Newport leodt 3169 i C__... 1500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••' •••' •••• I"' ._ .... E • rr• DUPl.D M.I ••••••••• ••••••••••••I ... ~' ~.., • •• • •••• ••••••••••••• •• ••••••• •••••••••••• • ••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... N be h • 3B ShorecUrta 2br, 2ba. fam lrlHmrywooda En}oy aummer living all 2 IR COHDO Harbor Lawn Coalu ear ac ·two r unk· rm. tie yard, klda/pela 3 Br 2 Ba Tri lev"'I "M•r. Wlk•oCdM beach, M ' ltAI, 2 car 1ar. nr par · OK month-month l900 a &•Ara.IAO llO\la~ IOICAI~ . "'· #~ • Designed for shored hv PARK NEWPORT eaa. 4 adj. lots . I TSL INVSTMT 6'2-l603 644.0164 · • ,,,.,.._.V"\,g.lf"'\Y•-..;;n~ frplc,m1cro-w11ve,pool, 2br,frpk,lgedeck,encl ing or ramll y with Acacl1 Area . reu •~°""-~ lennla No pets. $745. p11rkin&. f150/mo avail children f'nvateamk in C OUMTltY CLUI 59'7·4188 Long Beach Peninsula 4 blltalobeach 3 Br.2 Ba. 01ys 646 4262, Eves immed . 675·8589 (>r each bdrm 1-'en ted C•-•rdal Duplex. Steps lo sand. New crpt, fresh paint. 645 95"3. 642·7$44 palto & laundry hook up LIVIHCi Singles, 1&2 bedroom a pts & townhouse• . ,_....... 1600 OWC 1225.000Agt Donna 11195 642·5290. t d 769 2 R ••• :.:'::::~•••••••••••• (213)439-6811 ; 43!Vi~ 2 STORY PEHTHOUSE Bachelor apt, w refr1g, H"!%e1 lto~cp~455 m 0 t 'rom SSlO 6'4·1900 0 units Pride of lmmac. 3br, 2ba, Jae, LUXURIOUS l.4YFftOHT! Panor11mlc ocean , place for micro. So or 9638182 Agt NEW CENTER fr plc, ear , $895/mo F b I . r •. . mountain & City llahta PCH. $275 and ut1ls . . Beaut 2 Bdrm. frplc, 90/4 CAP ownership. EsideCosta 673-5069or673-2869 au ous view rom Jvmg and dining view 2 Br 2 Ba. den, 76().1813aft 6pm. 2 Bdrm 1 bath duplex, balcony,qu1et11lreet.315 o • Meaa 1.3 m1l1.ton 30% ---rms over 40' deck on the bay. 2BRS, 2 frplc 'Never hved in large patio, pm•ate gar, E Bay ~. 962 8840 Major lenanu. Xlnt MIS dwn owe. Overall In· Coroea .. M.-baths r Lu s d 0 u b I e garage . New ! $1000 Spectacular ocean & ttlY small pet OK $450 per --a Ion Viejo locallon leresl 103. Agt. 760-9333 (I · T } M $2000 / I l L Dy Also 2 Br 2 Bn oee11n & hghb view from every mo Call Pam, Dll V" cir 2 Br 1 Ba Apt. Sundeck. Trades accepted Full rvme errace · ag mo. yr y. arry er 642-8235 city U 0h•~ view l"rom • .... 75 •-1 priceSB,000,000 ..... ~ hl80degMr~vlew.Custom (J-193 ) S&O ,. "" room . Large I Br 1.arry !>4658SO .. 111t ... a.st A1enl 714/644·9315 Pro 2100 ome. in. 1 yr leaae 3 675·9113 & 675·9132 $600/mo Call Anlhony • 675 ~8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm. 3 ~ ba. Liv rm , wkdys 642-5757 eves & 2 Br. t Bu., J.I0(1l S475 ---------•I L "'GU .... • 1 .. "'CH DR., den, maids rm. Bit Jlewport 8-ch wknds 6«·8889. Cu11t11 McH 2 Dr Townhllt'. $625 106, NewPorl Blvd., near 17th. Sl00,000 ltoy Mee_., llltr. 541-7729 • ~ -around atrium w/ pool. 901 Dover Drive H&rbOrV1ew CAfm.er Apartnt ..... Fwwltt..d --------• 641 C1743 Adults, no JX>-t.ll. View Canyon mdustrial bldg By owner . $3,500 Mo 642 8235 644 6200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Corona Del Mar tharm MES• Pl .... ES 1409 Supenor. 645·8684 near town &an-s.tival Call Col lect (212) CoataMeta 3724 ing2br,w/frpl,nopets. •" grounds.9600s~fuJly 572 ·4230. or (203) ••••••••••••••••••••••• $600.644·23llor64G-7085. 14.J'TS Bayrronl lower duplex. 2 leased. Gross annual in· 837-4646. 2 Br. 2 Ba with t;11r Bd 2 Ba, gar, adults, no come $54,000. HWttlngtOR leach 1240 BIG CYH CONDO CASA DI! ORO Clean, Sunny 2 Br 1 Bu Pool, spa. barbetiue, pets Yrly $700. 227 19th Realonomlcs 675·6700Charmin& 2 br, 2 ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lovely 2 Bd 2 Ba,avall. ALLUTU.ITIF.SPAID w /bolcony. No vets . cathedralte1liniis. Fil'. St,6750236,673-7092 w /frp No ....... Lease 5blkatoocean F.legant2 1 d ·1 s ~50/mo.64G-4000 D/W, balt-ony Qu1t•t • Co•do"'hll.,.t/Towft· Loh for Saia. 2200 · """" · · ' mme · l• • ept. I Compare before you Adults over 25 Av"'il Pcnrnsula.modem3br,2 ho•Hfartalit 1700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _!700_mo.759-12A3. ~~[s''[;·rrf:~/i:h"c~:~· i850 /kmTo. 63~l2 66 rent. Custom design Charming lbr, beach 2 now S565 1rno 26~0 ba, din. rm, frplc, Indy ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll-IWhftewat.rV11 CostaMeso 1224 2~ ba, ~edar & gt11a11: __at~l~ __ e_nore:._l!.l. features : Pool, BBQ, blks , frplc , stove , Harla.!>4!12447 rm.S675.812W Balboa. Harbor Rld10. leaae opt.. G real tenns, subord . ••••••••••••••••• •••••• Obi car pvt gar, fully surrounded with plush refrlge, storage rm. no Be 11 t be a<' h a re a a11umable 10.750 3 BR 3 714/492-8320 Secluded 2nr, lBa patio malnt. yd. Adult~. no SPYGLASS HILL landscaping. Adult hv gar, shower only $425. 1 BR. S3SO per mu . pool. 673 9498 Ba, lort, pool, spa, ten· -----home, pool. i.dlts. no pets Inquire at 527 t8th 3 Bdr, formal dm .. Cam mg al its best No pels Ind util. xtra gas. Avail adlt!>. no pel~ <i23 W -- na. $550,000. Close Jan Buen11 Park, 14 Unit site pets, $500 mo. 2453 Sl 714 /96().6331 rm. 2 fireplaces, lrg Bach fumlihed $3'70 6/4 lyr lse No pets Bay 548 95 16 2 Bil, I Ra, S800 mo. yrly 1, 1882. 759-8900 with plans, permits Orange Ave, see Mgr yard $1600/mo. Rob & 365 W. Wllson.6421971 714/883-2723 7 lo 9PM 2bdrm. Iba, easl WI". 61s7e3 822N2o kids, no pets engineering $268,000. Apt e. 751·2787 !Hr Condo, pool , clbhse, Dovie Koop 631 1266 I "' . hDlelt• 1 H / Submit ofrer Comer In· tennis $.1'15 mo tsl last Agl SUS CA.SIT AS on -1'.._ adult apt. S4001mo No -0.f fale 1100 diana and Whitaker. lBr, 2Br & Jwuor 2 Ten + S200dep. 768.7633 _ I ~-------Furn. 1 br. apt $325 & Costa Mt'ICI 3124 pets 543 5478 2 Rr 1 Ba ocean view ••••••••••••••••••••••• JohnW Saunders Real· mscrts,pool,jac,sauna. SAHTIAGODL up Encl.gar Adults.no ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 bd rm , lndry fa c with p6ol SGOO /mo HL\lt THI SAMO ty 848-4002 sand volleyball. pool llOM F.S FOR RF.NT I Beaut1ru1 house avail pets 2110 Newport Bl 2 Br 1 Ba 1981 Maple adults. no pcot~ 311 w 646 4529 lalboaP ... "-'-• ----tble. Adult sorry, no 4 Rdrms $600·$625. now 1n elegant area 4 548·4968btwn8&5PM Ave Adult, refrig, no Wilson 6312177 Second• to lh;Tater E·Costa Mesa. 2Br house pets. 635 Baker. CM Fen ce d yards & Br 3 Ba. Dmmg Rm. HWttln""'-hoch 3740 pets Quiet $375 Sierra Excellent 3 BR owner's on large R4 lot Condos 557.0075 garages Kids & pets Living Rm. & Family •••••• :'::::•••••••••••• Mgmt Co 641-1324 llrTo~ Newly decor gas pd encl gar , pool. tlswhr Adults 642·5(173 Newl)Ort Shores 3 Br 2 Ii" Frplc S725 Adults. no pets. Avu1I unmed. Suvage Wilde & Co 675 6606 "home-like" unit & 2 OK Agt.645-7221 ------welcome 964·2566 or Rm New wallpaper. BR. 2 ba, rental unil o.t WAU<TOPOOL 973·2971 Agt ,nofee cozy kitchen & many $375 /UP I 2 bdrm. pool. Joe, adlt, 18182 Florida, 11.B. 642 2.834 or842·3172 Spacious 3 Br Duplex $425 Pool & laundry fol'. 548-9656 • ld ... al for home *-in-of C~ or sun on the deck 3 many xtras Children & ~ • l'ro-...., 25501 lnlne 324.. OK """"" come. Cloae to Newport ,..... 'J bdrms. 2 batha. spacious .. pets . 7......,,,.,4. New Condo, pool. 2 br. ear. washer dryer S750 t mo 646 9618 ur 645 1732, Eves 661 f>l 16 •• ••• •••••••••••••••••• condo with &UMY decor ••• •• •• • ••••• ••••• • • •• • plerandahopa.S289.950 New Mobile Home 3Br. S82Smo.CallBarbaraat Smoketreee 2 Br 2 Ba SPYGLASS HILL H.B.'1FIHEST MEWLYDECOR. WetlerM.ToylorCo. 2Ba , frplc. redwood BarrettRealty,642-5200 condo, 2cargaragc. nr 4 Bdr +maid's qtrs, SpanishEstateLivinl(! 1 Br. gas pd, encl gar 2 Ir. I la Apt Newly decor C:u!> pd encl gar . pool, di.hwr Adults 642 5073 Realtors 64 ... 49 I 0 deck, cedar shake sid· tennis /pool/school Avl beaut decor Super vu Beautiful park·llke 11ur· d /washer, pool. Adults ing. nr lake & skiing MEW21RW/Ftl.PLC 5 /2. $625/mo. 1213) Top of Spyglass r o undlngs. Terraced 642·5073. FOURPLIX $41 ,900. Tenns or lrade Bui It-ins. Ac)ults, no 474·7892or 1213) 474·al20 s 2 o o o 1m 0 K 0 0 11 . pool. Sunken gas bbq. -Jo.:/S1de 2 BR. cpl:!. dr11s. Super Vers a i llc~ 1 br $40000oWll 499·3816 pets.642·<1135.'675/Mo. 6311266 Agt sparkling fountains Spaclous2Dr$365 Pool& enclgur ,lndry,no11Ns studiocondo.$450 MOHi _ lnl -------TURTLEROCK Sp a c i o u s room i. laundry fac $395. 549.z170 549 i.c~1 OWC Ja~00847 8935 2 Bdrm, I bath rental. Cute condo 2 Bdrm no J Bdrm 2 bath, utnum. WeslcliH 3 Br 2 B<i Separate dining area. 548-~ San C9-tnetth 3176 $4200 per year income. pets. SS25/mo. Oo~nu modern decor, across Familyhome,newcond, W alk -In closets , PJNEBLUFFAPTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• '-cCNlleProperty 2000 $15,000 down. Apple Richardson Realtors from park. Smull pet gardener, no pets. $795. homelike kitchen & Newer 2 Br. µalio & 2 ,Br . 'f Ba Adult11, n~ 3 br. p~ ba. 2.nd nr apt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Va 11 e Y. Sa le price 768·5600. 837-5916. OK S850 mo 675·8170, Avail. now. 646-2389. cablnelJI. Walk to llunl· garage. Adults, no !)\?ls. pets. I alto, Vlt'W. frpl~. close to shopping bcath, S52 .000 <)wnr/Agt -agcnl. ------inglonCenter. $435 /mo.84.55577. encl gar . gas stove. no pets or ~mall APPLE VALLEY Near ne w 4-Plex, 2 bdrm, 2 bath each unit wllh fireplace, enclosed patio, double garage $165,000. Bill Grundy, Rltr . 675-6161 Exec. Spyelus llome For aale or lrade Owner wl)l leaae back 1640.000 1 0 "1.o d o wn owe balance 963-4759. 64t 2003 Sharp newly decorated 2 W0W111 I Bedroom-fum,$440 $.'525 ll .... -h bedroom plus dining RlMTALS ••• 2 Bedroomfurn,SS IO 2 HUGE Bedroom.s 111 SPMC 63161\17 chtldren,$.'550 8353252 a room condo. Pool and 2br.l.,..ba $550 Won 't last Newport Adults.nopets super location. fully SClftJuon ••••••••••••••••••••••• spa. South Coast Ter 2br .2ba $775 Crest Townhouse 3Br, UtiUtiesFree' ca rpeted , built 1ni;, HWttlngtonleoch 3840 Capistrano 1178 race area. Walk to South 3 br 2 ba S800 21,;ba, wet.bar. walk lo ground floor. Adull.8, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••, Coast Plaza. $.'575 month 3 br. 2 ba $1250 Funt Bch, tennis. pool. spa LA QUINTA HERMOSA ~ta S350 mo Apply Apt 2 Kr. den, t Ua, dinmg G .... ral l I 02 yearly lease Agent. 4br 2ba $725Lakc Forest Mint Ocean view Avail 16211 Parkside Ln, I blk B 5 6 8 W . W 1 Ison rm, livlnl( mt, ~25,mo ••••• ••• ••••••••••••••• 631 7300 L5. May. S850/mo lyr lse. W. of Beach, 3 blks S of 646·4477 acc.4•5c Children OK. 64G-1644 Edinger -----~ .. " Oc._ View! ------847·540 ' 2 br. 1"'1 ba. no children. l..tlmah! ROMmltk! Great lower E. Side loc 2 Bluffs 2 bdrm wtview 11 0 • 1& 1 flA P•hO -oh Santa AM 3810 Execuuve home up· br. 1 ba, gar., uul rm. Immaculate. $675 mo. Newport leodt 376t ~~nn ~~g642-~J!425· 610 : ~:,~~'~:· ,/·,,~fl(J ••••••••••••••••••••••• graded $2000 mo new crpt, tile " drapes Bkr. 644.0134. •••• •• ••••••••••••••••• Extra lg 2Br 2ba condo 87:J..O'l48 SS25. No dop. Wayne. Fanlaaticallv fumashed 1 Br Eaatside. Small but • t,.,°' 1' O\ '0',,i' P 8 l • 0 • i 8 r · P 0 0 I · 646-8816 Hort»o• vi...w tl~.llll... h # • JOO·~ l!u cn " ~l·OO\ washr /dryr, prof p11l11t MAKE AH Off£RI. 10 .__ 01 _._.... 3106 022.8600 • ,.. ...-town ouse. with ocean cozy w tlots or neat • !>u , 1 Gm s ed. new dra--s. Adults --o.;J;;J ' Up&raded 3 BR lwnhme. view Tennis court, pool wood $325/mo. 551 1660 ..-••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br. l Ba. House, new avail now Pool. jac.. 11125/mo 76().91)7 --------Close to M1 Sq Prk 5 Income Properties Eaatalde Coata Mesa 20% down. Owner will carry Pnced to sell! 7141641 0763 2925 Collct(l' A vc· Costa Me~a . CA UNITS..C.M. 14 unlls, E·s1de, pool, 10~3 financing II unlla, near new house w n rentals Cute collage, 3 Br 2 Ba. P!iml inside & out, ocean tennis. Close to shops -----• 2br 2ba condo. n r 775·0529. 63\.1006 winter lease $650/mo view yard. Adults only 't523 CAMP'1,Dt·IRVll4E $97 5 mo. lse. 27 06 SHORT TERM Rentals S.C.Plaia.S.A. SSOO no 3 Br 1 "'• 8 8 c 0 n d 0 . 209 Gamet. 1·661·0693 $650 + utila. 64.5-3000 Hillalde Dr. 1·568-9343: Weekly & monthly pell. 549·3232. woods 1 de v 111 age CoroRad.IMcr--3-l-2Z Easlside private studio, 1"346"2034 Agenl,675-8170 2 Br. No pt'tll, 57 1 w 2 Br l "'2 Ba, ga~ pd: S350 ~O lmo. Wtr & gas incl ••••••••••••••••••••••• knotly pine, $295 /mo 3 Br 2 Ba. Kids OK. 14865 • • CRF.STlg 2 Br z BR Joann St. 1 child. S365 + S350 deposit CrJils, s-15 7975 aft 3 TWOGllEAT Gas&waterpa1d NO Gyareredn,bgrareeatFeanrceead 3ba,3story,~urf~lew6 2248 Canyon St . 2 drapea,blt·tnl Mt•Fud T-tt-. 3190 PETS $48-6680 h"ld . de n nr Bea<·h Bl ••"' SUMMEltREtfTALS -·-----S795 /mo 546-0514Agent, molae838-7488 <' 1 ren S390. Sierra ADULTS. no peb ••••••••••••••••••••••• Each w i l h thre e 2 Br. I Ba., Large yard. Mgmt Co. 641:~ --893·4894 or646-9243 Sernrily apts, I bdrm & bedrooms,lwobaths.On S475.Costa Mesu Woodbrldge,3 Br.l ~Ba BAYSIDE CONDOS : NEWPORT 2bd rm. util pd, adults. the sand $1000 week for 641.0763 Condo near pool, tennis, znr 21/t ba. Optional THE WHIFR.ETREE no pets From $375 one, lhe other $1500 to school. '650. 714 /495-1695 slip: 1 condo on water. 1 Al'ARTMEHTS Luxury Adult units al af. 836·5506. $1800 per month . CharmingDuplexes.ZBr, afl 6PM. w /vi~w. FromS2000. Yr· 2·1Ddr. avail. $270. mo. fordable living. 1,2 & 3 631-7300. aak for Roger. lBa. 2107 Oranae Ave. I W rl H VEAA·AOl.lNO FUN: Plus utlls. No children, Br. We II decorated Children & pets welcome Agent. ____ Avail lmmed 2107 ...., LOCJUft• leach 3241 y. ate ront ome!l Soc1111 Actrv111ea 01 nopets,nowaterbeds. Olympic size pool, Ught Large 2 Br. 1v, Ba. Con· -••••••••••••••• ••• ••••• Realton, Inc. 631·1400 r•clOr • Freo Sunday Z..50 Newport Blvd. ed tennis court, Jacuiii, do., Real sharp. SS25. Mewport leodt 3169 Orange Ave, CM Avail 2bdrm. 2bti, view, walk to B1unch • BBO a • Costa Mesa park like landscaping 754·0225 Wkdys. 556-3050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• May 23. 1460/mo lit, beach, town. schools. Par11ea • Plua more --------Af\ 5 •-Wkn"-. I l ,..,IV\"-Will h Most beautiful bldR in "' "" LIDO ISLE charming 3 85 • _.,.,.,.,c. 11 ow. Laundry +gar. Yearly-GREAT AECAt!ATIOH: IHSTAHT IH! H B bdrm.2bath,playroom. May 17th. 1·5pm $2500 /mo /a umm e r , VILLAIALIOA Tenn1a•Fr1111LesaoN Beaul. 2 Br. 2 Ba Apl From$395 l:W60619 .Apartm ..... fw'IMlhed Juat remodeled. $1650 966-6720 dys. 962·0088 S9 o o I m 0 I w 1 n t er Outstanding view, ocean lpro & pro shop)• 2 Frplc, enclsd gar . lndry or UnfwN"-d 3900 mo to mo. Bill Grundy, Eve. F u r n / u n r u r n & bay Comer lop floor HeeltnCJut>t•Seul\3 rm. pallo. Small pet OK. Avail now 2 Br. 2 Ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• unit w /skyUghts Adil, • Hydromaauoe • •.uo M 675·6161. 3 Br. 2 Ba. paUo home. ( 2 0 6 ) 8 5 8 6 7 7 3' security. $850 lse or Sw1mm1ng • Goll ~ o. Apti! Garages l thtld S E A W I N D 2MOBO..EHOM~ beaut. decoraled, with <714>548·0Ull______ month to month Agt. 011v1ng Range TSL Mgmt 642·1603 <> K · no Pe l " JN LIDO PARK atrium. Near S.C.Plaia Large wood &r glasa 3 br 760-8617 or644·0322 BEAUTIFUL All'TI. Av "'L MOW' -Water /trash patd S475 VILLAGE •---------s nglH I' 2 B d -. 964 2566or973-297l Al(l . 2 Bdrm. 2 bath rrom & Irvine lnduatnal area 2~ ba. family rm .. 2 car 1 · • Roomy 2 Br. 2 Ba Apt no ree New l&.2 bdrm luxury 1oom1 • Furn11htd d I I NEWPORT BEACH $650 . Nr water S750permo.731·4710or garace. ocean /canyon super sharp custom 3 &UnluffillhllO •Adull 4 Plex , lndry rm , a ut apt.s 111 14 pans TSL Investments 642-1603 Prine Pro•rties TRIPLEXEft n CdM. Ocean aide or hwy. Three to chooH rrom DUPLEXES on Balboe Peninsula . Two lo choose from. bUPLEX on lhe wuter wllh boat dock. FOURPLF;X In Foun · t.aln Valley. Waterfront Homes , 731-499~. view. Nopet.t. S102S/mo. Bdrm + den, qulel re· L•v1ng •No Pel•. ~cony. Adults only 2br duplex, yard. gar, ~ ~O~~~e~~~ Realtors, Inc 631-1400 For leaae beaut 3 br. 2 SI err a Mg ml Co. aidentlal area. prof re-9Mo10d~'' Open Daily mo. kids/pets OK S3SO + S250 waterfalls, nnrids ! Gas aak for Dan 641-132,4 d ted T rrlf 1 " TSL Mg~!42·1603 set• 963·8286 ,,... .. ba. home. large Uv. rm • -----ecora · e 1c poo for cooking & healing on•• UtltYnllshed r r p 1 c , d In in g , LC191"a Hiit 3250 & spa. A great place lo O•kwood 1 Br. Adults, no pets. Deluxe poohude xtra paid. From San Diego ••••••••••••••••••••••• ramily /kllchen, utll •••••••••••••••••••••••entertain. $1500/mo GerdenApertment1 L ndry room , pool , large 2br, 2ba, bllns. Frwy drive North on LEASIW/OPTIOH hook up +ice maker. HOMEFORR~N'r AfCl 673-6413 _ __ NewportBMchN. carports. ~/Mo. S265 dswhr. l'-ll mllea beach. Beach to 'McFadden Horae property $800 lar1e patio It rncd yrd., 3 Bdrm. ~. Fenced ltufft.. 880 Irvine 1•11111111 Dep. 931 W 19th St. Adlts, no peta. $395 mo then Wet1l on McFadden renl. Rm for 10 horses. Gardenerfum. 1 family yard & garage. Kids & rmmac. Zatory, 3 bdrm 2 (714) 64~11<>4 548-0492. 536·8362 lo Sea wind Village make extra money. 2 only. lat & laal mo. + peta welcome. 964·2566 VJ ba, fpl. earth t.ones Newport Beech S. H (7 14)89_3·_5_198_. ___ _ Bdrm, 2 ba. clean1n1 & dama1e. No or 973·2971. Agt., no fee. Enc patio, children ok, t700(~e,1~)s~~~~si'1311&m1 :at,;t;' 3142 Rooms 4000 6 75-1771 pet.a. $695/mo. 549-0185. L-a ... '--I 3252 wlk to pools and tennis 7, ......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.....-· ".,,....... ~ u•.Au ...................... . E. Side, 2 br +den, frplc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $800. Wk da 997-6215. P · 2br, lba, w/encl gar & Laguna Beach Mot.or Inn, S450, 1-l & laal mo. rent 2 br. 2 ba, adult comm. evea 644-1516/club Av a i I. now. 2914 w "'P"'RTMb-S~ patio, Znd noor 143.5/mo 985 No. Pacitfc Coast 642 8674 w/pool & apa $550 mo s..t • 3210 Oceanrronl 2 Br. I Ba ~ ~ .,...., 893.61030r 832.2153 Hwy, Laguna Beach. · Call eves 4gg..~ .. uu · ••• Fireplace, garage. Beautiful la ndscaped ---Daily , Wee~y. Kitchen • '""'· ••••••••••••••••••••••• garden apt.a. Patios or Ir-Yin• 3144 available. Low winter ~~~~!~'~1~·~u:'n8eb:: s;:r~~~~t~~:i!:i:~~~~ MltaloftVlefo 3267 Beaut.d3br,2ba0,f1111lc.b1ll ~~~0/7w5e1e.~ 1 ?fe;; decka. Pool & Spa, cov· ••••••••••••••••••••••• rales.41M·52fM. motlva._,,,. For d ... lalled ..... ~ •~nn ..... ...,5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• new ecor. r ve Y 213/33l·u17. ered perk.ins. Adults, no Adults Condo 1 br + loll lnfo C.l u.u 1 "" .--+ -•ec .._ • ...,, HOME FOR RENT 2317 S. LoweJI. '600/mo. '" pet• • • Private ·entrance. Prerer .J •--L. 3 11 d i.t laal + '"'50 644 5069 2BR. l v.BA. ...70 poola, lennls, etc. Male over 40. No amok C / Z 1 M • w 0 t • .,.,.,_ ~" 2 3 Br l ~ Ba, dahw1hr, 3 B rm. $MS. Fenced • •~ · · 398 W. Wilson, 631.~ .7SO.l250. 542-7600_ 1 d.rl kln ,.__...__ P r •••••••••••••••••••. •••• frplc, dbl car gar, Ire rec yard It 1arage. Kids &: Co•y aparkllno clnan ~'!."' .. .!':!''-A . n1. no n g. l200. _. 3 B 2 B I ri •·lo I ba ~ rd n.•• welcom ..... _..., .. .. " · -'ITTlllll-Woodbrldge 3 br condo, Share utlla. 556-0637. 6 .. ,.,1117 76 ... 767 r a. WtU 0111 • v-rm, enc . c...,a , nice ,,_.., e. _..,......., f hi lnled 2bd R .,., -ely no pet. f150 a rea. f100. Mariuerlte. or f73-2971. Ast. no fee. re• Y pa rm •••••••••••••••••••••• IB · ~100 lower comer unit l600 ~~!!~~~~~~!L:_·_~~· ~~·---1 ' house, nr Maln & F.d G ... rat 310 2BR.28A. W..,l leaae .S7S-83S9aftS. Fem wan~ bae nr S.C. -493-0t6'7 540-31186 Mewport.._. 1269 lnaer. Lrg back yrd, 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2250 Vanauard ay, Plaza, avall5/9. Teri c .... IH "•r+r 1400 ....... ruµ rty 14 Beaut. almo8t new 3 Br. ....................... ca r a Ir. S5 $0 I m 0 APTMTS FOa ltlHT 54().9626 .... 3141 551·9018 evea •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• houa ... 2 ba. Uv, din. llG CVa...tl ..... SE 617-7918· H 8 N 8 r-ta M ...................... . "' 1 " ~ • • • .. ~ eta 4 Plex 2Br, 2Ba, lrplc, lbdrm Offan view large Room for renl l200/mo r r P I c • d b I I a r • 3 Br a Ba, formal din.. So.th LOCJlllMI 3216 Somclblnl for Everyone alngle encl gar. ~ mo. deck , block lo bcoach utll Incl. StOO cS.epo.lt. NEWPORT OFFICE BUIUING AIRPORT AREA 15,000 SQ FT $1,200,000 LIASIO LAND -WESTERN TERRAIN, INC. (714) 549-141J frool /back yard ,w/1awn lrl maawr aulte, very ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bach. to 4 Br. Unfum. Ul &: taat, l200 aec. No ISSO '494 0088 494.2246' Call811-43118af\er8pm. service. Ne.xt t.o park. 2 tbarpii&:t· view, hot -' vmaic Beach Houae. 1 Apta. Certain locatlona pets. 5411·0472 blwn 75l·G3 • • yearleaM.Man1ed cou· lub. /mo. Bob It Br. fireplace. fmmcd offe r : P ool , a pa , 8AM-7PM. · Very priv. detached am pie. Non 1moken. No Dov~Koop.'3M2186 avail. 316'2 Fairview. rlreplace, laun. room . Mew,.rtleodl 3169 furn bacb room, pool, pet1. '750/mo t.l. It S\85/ato.a.21186. b ea m ed cclll na •. Bach . w /lofl, refrlae. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1ara1e.Utecook.QuJet laat . S200 HcwrUy. a••,,. .... ...--... 1ara191• all bullt-lna. atove, pool. PIO. 283 Ocunfront for Winter adult S3501nc utl845-311U 751·7328. tw ~'"'" G1S1cfen It Townhouse Avocado.~ Re ntal.I Fuml1hed It Excl111tve, full aecurtty, 1425 de1i1n. NO FEE. f 8 ltbdrm, 2 ba fenced yd, 2 be1utlful 3 Br. 3 Ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• TSL MOMT. 842·1803 2 Br. l Ba. Frpcl, dlbwr, un urn. roker. 675'4912· Cit ,.,, Nr Placentia. Prtvateyard,wetbar• 2bdrm,2car1ar.covered newcirpca•drapes or NO FEEi A"". Condo 54 fireplace, many other ~atio, ~ mlle t.o beach. ..... P Ji •• 1107 $MO.~. ' rentai.. vi&itentol1. tDOO. 7 •7425 . amealUe1 lncludln" pool•· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------------.. cceH t.o • courtJ. 1 a J ..... -s 67$--4912 Broiler Sharp 3Br. aw mo. In• Mal.di room. $lac> tno. '515. K. e. (213)92&-4798, '400 Utlla pd, ZB.r Du pl.ex _.., __ .;..... _____ _ eludes wtr/cu. locked Call An\hony wkdys (714)875-aO'Z. 410Hardinf,Balb0a.No POOL,C•D,AOT Slepetothebch,lae4br, aata. Act. M5-2All "2·671' ev• 6 wknda. pet.I. 547-1.W 731·812tor5'8-0574 2~ba clled tn paUo. yr Llk• new &MUWlie I Br 2~ ba, •vall June lit. Dbl 1ar, ya.rd. '750/mo. 631-11114 ........ 3br, 2ba, nr SC Piasa. c ........ ....,. 112z ly. '950/mo. f7a.25m W ·~~ Beaut. trl level, pool, ..... •••••••••••••••••• Executlve townhome, So. 1-'----------"' VI"' I 1pa. car. '850, 1.ll , laat + Ctt Plau loc. J br, 2V. Ocean view, 1paclou1, w Jb9aU p b\dudod 1ee. 6Sl·m>eve. lmmac. 1 Br. ocean vu, l ba. pool • Jacuril. '715 I u • , 2 b r , 2 b a I Bdr I Ba. dbl 1ar, nn bllt from bch. Shared mo. CaJJ-.ocl8etv•. "Venalll•'' Condo au Compl. fum. rooms, lood nelchborhood, we.tC.M. ~.an aft. 8pm. Matu~ adWt, employed, pvt rm " ba, kllc h. priv11. Sl50 mo-~ utll. '79--M99. Penlnaul.a Polnt $140/mo. Private entrance, no cooll ln1 11moltl n1 . 1'7M418 ----------• fo~wer boat up lo Deluae 2br, 2ba. Mel.tin 1ara1e, laund facll. amen t'750. 567 198'1 The ratltat draw In tht ...... t.,..1 unit al 8'• Can"on Incl '850/mo.ActlJl..Ull 2bdrm, uUI Incl. Pool. -----·---Hou1e prlvllecet, non· Wttt.. -u Piiot • -· .._.. mo. ... 1 .. f ll a uw ll)' JACOIS RIAL TY waaher/drytr, 1tt1e, un· Sell wtth EASEi quiet, mature couple W!.STCLI,.. 2 BR. 2 BA. 1m.r, over ao. u "I ~!~~Ad. Call To-671f. .._670 deraround pkr. eec. ll'aaBREUJ! pre r. No p e t• or D.R., frp&c, pool, palloe. emplo1d. UOO /mo -=~~=====:ii:::======::.t==:="-:::••:::===b==~;; ... ~;;;;~=d pool. •t.m1t....... Clual.nedAdl...,I chUdn.n. CallN-1•. Adult.I • 17Wl88 _16_7_-MIO _____ _ ' ' ..... ,, .. ~ ..... • '!" ............. .... .., ..... • • I •• • ... . .. , .. ~ .... .. ... . #Jiit . ~ . -__ .. _ . . . . . .. ---------c_,.... cwwc.. ••11111111 ....................... ....................... ...................... . SUMMER SPECW. }Ja·t'.7J?o~1Y rora 30day11d in the DAILY PILOT SEAVICI DIHCTOllY DO IT NOW! A1kForS..... Your Daily Pllol Service Directory RepresentaU ve 642-5671, ext l 11 AJI TyJ)ft Rernoct.llna • Mom1 relax! l'U watch GARDEN MAINT Repairs. top quaUty, 11 yo1.1r llld1 dally or Yd CIHn up TrH trim yn In aru. Llc'd. Mr before/after lt'hool mini ·w8108.4.,pm Palombo; 982-1314 Univ Pk area. M2·3'51 •11 ArO""d Ca..,...nter. C ... recfer Yard t leanupa, trt>l' " .... • .. ~ work , lrriaatl11n ' rt1 Flniab • Routh. Free ••••••••••••••••••••••• pair. arefl\ bell lndat•v'll Eat . J ohn 775-8082 Coo1trurtlora·All typo1 M l Ol29 20 yn HP Pree "t Corpcf S..ke Lie #3345119 MS 5973 EXP ERTL.AWN C'AIH; ••• •••••••••••••••••••• --Monthly aervlco Tret>1 Shampoo It steam clen. Carpentry, Addlll<>M • & c I 0 an u p 1 MI k f' Color brighteners, wht Small }obs·~ yni exp ~l·20tll crpta 10 min blea<'h Lie. 308W 548-17111 H1tll, Uv.·din. nna $15: 1lU!: LANDSCAP1':CO. ava rm S7.SO: \.'Ouch SlO; CONSTR. 41• REMOD Nothlna fi'lnl.'rin Malnt OUMrJ OI~ Sm•ll Movln1 Jobe Call MIKl':<Me 13111 l111.1Un11 & Uump Jobe Aak fur Randy IWl 1Wl7 llAULINU Ntudnnt h111 11 r11eo t ru1•k l.ow1•11t r1tlll, prompt 7~9 ttnff 1'h•nk you. John llAUl.ING ANU QUIC'K l' I. fl: A N U I' Y r r to l':allm•tt'I 831 005J chr ~. Guar. elim pet P lana. Llr d Geor1e i-20l5 1 odor. Crpt repair. 15 yn Pllmer &Sooa.s .. n 6932 ~ llllyt me llAULINl: t;U ;ANUPS exp Do work myself Drywal ---Comm'l/RHld f"ertlhr (;u111to. yards, junk, Refs . 531·0101 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lng, tr1mmln11. pl1tntm11. dirt. 1hruh1 ti lrl'l'• We Care Carpet Cleaners • Oryw1tll Spcc1ali.8t clean up MS :WW trim /rem<>vc IM2 52H MA ·ru RF. Ct>I lJel)t'nt.lu bit-. nun •mkrs . no children Would like to houn11t rrum 6 to to 7 18 Sold homl• mu111 rn uv". nl.'w hom11 not 1 •• ut.ly I ii 7 16 H33 17:t'7 L-.deca,Mg ···•··•····••··•······· Wt~ DO fT ALL' We do It bt-111 ' Wt• do It I.' h e a p r 11 t I It u 1111 t• I I L11nitii1·11p1na Mot 10112 LANDSCAPING t<ototllllng, ('11·11n uµ!I & id('OI l,le 848 G.'W I Steam clean & uphols. Qual &i prod. New &i ~ G ... rol s.n1c" HCHttHa...IRg Accowttlng W o r k g u a r . Tr u 1· k mod. 11389944. 532.~9 •• ••• ••• ••• •• •• •• ••.... • •••• • ••• •••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• mount unit ~37 16 DR Y W·ALL-O ur ex SENIORCITIZ!o;NS Wont a llfo:Al.1.-¥C 'l.t:AN NURS~RVMAN I~ yr11 C'XP In plant IU. di11ust• & ptl&t c·ontrul. Wall <•on llllh w /you on 1111 your ~urch•n nN.'<lll llcfll The Fem mine Approach LEIGH ROBERTS Full services. 548-1484 F1C BKKPGSERVICES All Taxei·Costa Mesa Cull 6MH.596 /64>958o Appliance Repair ••••••••••••••••••••••• G uar. Used re!Mg. Good cond. Sales & Service. 642·7754 NoSteam/NoShampoo pertise We can handle We provlt.le trnnapoi;tu llOUSF." l'11ll (iin.ihnm St I · Ii t r t your problems 631 2004 lion & do odd Job8 <.:all C.1rl l''rt•t•t'lll 64~ 5123 an specaa s. as __ ---KimorJlm,d~ dry. Free est. 839· 1582 S.ctric.. - ---• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • H~ym• UPH.OL~DRAPES ELECTRICIAN priced ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cleaning in your home. · If OM ... IM PHOV EM ... N'I' TIP TOP CARPET & nght, free estlmatl' on c. , c. Fl ·C large or small Jobe Rcmodelu111 Odd Jobs oor are. 960-62166 Lac "396621 673 <mY 28 yrs uper tnD 2265 l':xpt-rt i11l• lluu11t'kl•epl11K Sup"h1•11 fumlsht't.l Pcrsotaollr.~'<I 1'41 41170 Nt:l-:U YOUll llOM ,.; ('LJ::AN .. :U? Evelyn. 642 07211 uft ~ MaMHtry ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ulll('KWOHK S mall Jnhs Nl•wpurt. C1111t11 M t'K a , I r v1ne, ltd11 61:1 :m~ t•fl PIXS built & n·f1t<'t'CI. bnr k lltont• v1•n1·1·" JU yn '-'"" 1:19.1 ~n4:1 ellftCJ, Aco.tk K.i!:MODELING Carventry, rabmets. roor ••••••••••••••••••••••• Electrical work. resld. & repairs, plumbing "'rel' General llouseclt•u11l116¢ ArousticCeilmgs + comm'I 631·2001 l'Sl Call Ans wer Ad fleliablt• lldl'1'em·e11 klH<'K AHTISTHY customhandtexturing #461 ,S.:H300,24hn1 Owntruns 002·~10 l'onl & spa i·u"anw~. Asphalt Lie. 389944 532·5549 Formica/Tl• k · ••••••••••••••••••••••• --••••••••••••••••••••••• REPAIRS SUNSlllNt-; brat• pavmg!i. hlm·k & ~-.J/,_ __ _....... "' · C rt brn·k walls 960-7•121 Driveway~. parking lot __...,.. ~ .. ormaca owite OJ.Ill Call unyt1me, &'75 3()14 llOUSEKl::l-:l'ING repairs sealroating. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Custombwlt &:anslalled. Glveyourhomethotspr IRICkiSTOHE S&S Asphalt 646·4871 Foundations, Retainm g latest colors & desil(ns Carpentry Mnsonry log r leanmg look all Tile, Marhll•& i"rph'' Lic'd Walls, Hillside Restora· Free est. 646-4871 Roofing Plumbin11 year· round, with quality 1173·6650 (213)634 0140 ---l ion, Slabs, Patios, Drywall·Sturro -Tilr •-d d bl k ~ A..tomoti•• Block & Brick. L1c 'd F.rnltllN & more J B 646-99'JO .. epcn 11 e wor Custom M1111Ur1ry & <'cm ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·8387evesl96().0539 ••••••••••••••••••••••• F'ree est imate, n • rrcte 100'1> l..ot:al llcr'ii C Rer Sh ~ e ne• b rerenre rurnl8 hl't.l , Alan's Luxury Motor ar CONCRETE&BRICK ma •.on • ve ... r. Roofing , plum 1ng , licensed & bcJrldet.l t.1rllni. aont.l 64511512 Care WaXll\g, polishing. sandblast. Prom patio lo ea rpent ry pa an t an g Jim, IW0-17<lS Kod mt. Home ore 536-4151 Dr1lvk e wa ys.85p5a0l9103s0, piano to cabinets A floors , re"~1rfremodcl. 952 3034 ---wa wa ys • TourhofMagar,831·~17 F l !l6820>6 ·n 5 MASONRY&Ttl.fo: lusineu Sert5u 962 0986 ---~e .!.!._ -a Do you want your home Our spet•ralty. We solvl• ••••••••••••••••••••••• --GardenincJ Hardwood Roon cleaned weekly"' t'ull Personal Bill Paying & ero111lc Tiit ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .Jeri, 5:14·Z745 cirt 5 your problems. 631 2004 Tax Record Service. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CMLEAN-UPS1LLAdsWN HARDWOOD FLOORS R<>BIN'SCLEANIN(,' inl Blinds Trust Deed collections. LAMIERT T1LE amtenanre· n rp Cleaned &i Waxed ••••• •••••••••••••••••• 675·9132_ Kitchens, bathrooms. ~e est 642 9907 Anytime, 832-4881 SA Scrvlee a thoroughly Mini bland! & wood~."' m luilden entries. Lic'd. 978-0320 Gardening, landscaping, clean house ~0-~7 dow tint mg. v~rtu•lcs ••••••••••••••••••••••• tree tramming & re HCMllft9 'Houses""--Phone est 549 a>Jll I . I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ···~~ D. & D. luilden Designers C u stom homes J7 yrs exp Fin avail Charles (714 ) 898·3141 Al !7141 963-8433 SEA LARK MOTEL •Weekly rentals now avail. •Sfl8 and up •Color TV •Phones in rooms. 2274 Newport Blvd. C.M. 646-7445 --- Swnmer Rentah PU ERTA VALLARTA Avail. May 28 to June 10 End unit on the water Sleeps 2·4, maid service. private beach, kitchen New hotel with dining room. swimming pool, etc . 155.00 a day 548-6646. IJ.42·5200 --- Moving? Avoid deposits & rut Ii ving expenses! Profeas1onally since l971. HOUSEMATES 8J2.4l34 • ShaNd LMitcJ* Counselors to personally select your compatible rmmte to suit your lifestyle. Shared-Living. 833 Dov tor Dr Suite 31 NB 631-1801 Bargain shoppers read the ltltle ut.l s an Classified regulcirly And the} find what they're look mg for mova . ma.)Or r ean·up, H 1 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mo•'-g r t 752 1.,.9 au • c eanup. concrete m ree es . · .... 1 D t ~k Reputable college stu ••••••••••••••••••••••• -remova ump ru, . U ho . Pror Japanese Gardener Quick serv 642.7638 dents w1 usesat any BC MOVING. E>.J>cr Lawn rutung,treetr1m -o r all summer, May pror. lo"' rates. quack ming, weeding S48-8J75_ Want Ads Call642·5678 JO-.~~l.rers 83J.141~ careful service 552 0410 Young F 19·23 wants same to shr your place or look together Non c1~ smoker CM or NB area. 540-8451. 546-6444 KOLLCBfTY DR'a ofc. in Owntwn HB. ._.EUl9,_T 2,000 sq.ft. Sl.200 lse. Red " n..--Carpet,893-1351 Elegant executive suites 1----------1 1n prestige locat ion. . AIRPOIT AREA With complete support F1.1rni1hed ,or un · services, . furnished Executive 714/851«)681 Suitea In Irvine, wal.klnft MOMy toLom 51>25 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2.-d TD l.oafta Sl00,000 to $250,000 18'1} + points. Call : Bkr .. 963·5788 •DELUXIOFffCES• dl.sta~ce to Ai~r\~'2 -------- 1. Room "2 ROom. No serv ces ava · INDUSTRIAL WIDOW tw money ror lease required. 2172 Du· Mlchelaon, Suite 212, 2nd T.D.'s. $10,000 & up! 714-752·0234 a-••CE E-Z CREDIT. No pnlty. Pont Dr. Adj. Airport_.-~"" Hotel. 83J.3223. 9-12 -~ 17th SlUIT, C.M. FOR LEASE For 1aclion call 673-7311 2 room office s uit e . COSTAMESA _a_n...;;y_t_m_e _____ _ 1.25 ta fl.In Great parking. Great 64i.4461 • Mort~gn. Tnmt "'lo bid&. S220 mo. • o n e 2 7 8 o a q rt Deicls 5035 THE ADVERTISING COHSULTA.MTS Now you can reap the benefits of high cost ad vert1sing for your com pany! Let The Advertis· Ing Consultants set up your own in-house ad· vert1s1ng agency. Please r ail for informallon 759-0652 • .... .., , ........ ,......... . ...... ..... • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MovinJI" Th~ Starving OOC'S rAINTING hae J 0 Hom Rennt.hlng Colle11c-Studt'nt.a Muvin11 rt't urned! Duck a, boat An liq ues, Int rab1net11 Co hu l(ruwn, Insured 111 P 1 . 10 l / t' x l h 1 c Fme palnUna 64.S 0664 aa mt' guod aervlrt• • T 1 2 4 4 3 6 LI c ~ n IH' P r o m p t , r cd 1 11 b I c looflltg IJ.41 8427 1crv1('e Uavt' 64S 0389. •••••••••••••••••••• ••• "MOVIN MAN" Ill 1·urefol. 1:uurttoui1 & l'hl'llJ) l'la ('1111 S.2 13211 HW'llnCJ s.nlcH ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIV ATf': NURSt: Any shift, 12 Yl'll t'Xfl, 1:nnsdent10W1 & relluhle 642 11494 anytime rai..tln9/P .. "'9 ....••.......••••...... •ST t:Vf:NS PAINTIN(; Int 1cxt 1''1ec ltcmi7.1·1l (•st. Nl'al, c1u11hly work llJ;! 32C~. $46 4561 w ALLrArBllMG l'ror an stulled. bt mil huul( frt•t• An:1wt•r l\tJ 11 41ill. 642 •l~IOO. 24 hr11 or I O:W 142'J N 1-:W l'OKT l'AINTIN(; Comm 11Klu:s /l"t!tdd i''ret: l'!>l I.ow rate' 673 ln37 839·5851 QUALITY HOOYING DAVE'S PAlN'f lNG Serv sat1sf1l'd c ust 9 >rs Qua I integrity Heas, ms. lie 760-7301 All type!!. r~ l'ttl v111a , MC s.i1 5no HARBOR RO<.WING BALBOA ROOFINli CU Takr udvantawe of 1100 AGAPE FORCE KIIii or food 111ve away rAINTING COMPANY Realtors welcome 3 Generations of 673 6743 673 O<S03 Pamtrng Excellence Sandbka~ ~-5851 •••"j ••••••••••••••••••••••• rloster /Repair LOCAL SANDBLA.STl':R ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lac·, rns. reas. No JUb too Neut p11tt•ht1i & texture11 bag/small. 840--7909 Free .. t. 193-1~39 Sewlng/.+.ltfl'Gtiofts ED"S l'LASTl-:HING ••••••••••••••••••••••• All Types lntr F:xt Alterat1oru. & Dres!>mak- 645·8""8 fo'K"'"·. "'ST 1 n I(. exp' rt . re us ""' "'" "' 540 35!1J. &JG ~3 Plaster Patthmg. mt t>Xt. JO yrs exp Neat work 545 2977 I Paul I l'LAST~:H tNG Jlouse1>. addtlloni.. re ~·olur, O\'er block wall-! i''rt•t' t•st Low rates 586 4892 Sprinklen .•.•...••••.....•...... C 0 NS I!: RV ~; WAT 1-:U Aut omall' Your Sprin k ler s~.,t1:111 114 586 1591 l-'1rs1 Class int/ext puint IOI(, Wa llpaper, rCflnl!lh rlwnbfng !-.PH INKLEHS & son Tree remov:il l>l<i IT Lcind~rapc.646 7CYIO «ab1nt·l~. etc 979-5~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pl.lJM BING ne w 1·on flALl'll'S PAINTING Lil' Int F:xt I.ow ralei. 1"1 ec c~l 964 5566 Fmt· pullltlllll by HacharcJ S1nur l.11:. llHI l:l vr~ ur ha1)PY N U 1·u.~lo11lt'r~ Thunk you 631 <1410 1>l1 uct1on, remodelinie. repa1ri.. restliurant, electronic leak detec t1on. To" Hat Plumbin1: 636·2030 llolleman Plumbing Tiie ........•.••••••....... Tit.I': INSTALl.fo:O All kind~. guaranteed, ids John,893)667 Tree Senlce ...•................... Sales Serv1ee·Repa1r~ NOW IS THt: TIM i:; tu Frt'e estimates 552·7183 prune your tree!> L'all College Student. exp'd "The Experti." 20yrs int ex. llny JOb fur ll'sS' Property Marwlgeme11f l<wa l Georgl' 548 3239 Al~x 1151!l:r71,552 0231 ••••••••••••••••••••••• r APER HAMGIHG 25 yrs l'XP t'ree est F'ai.t. neat . rt'hable S8 roll & up 645·6490 Wull Paper llangml( All work l(uaranleed Tei 1·1, 545-6268 INT t-:XT PAINTING 1,0 ratl'i> Prompt. neat F'ree est 848·5684 FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 642-5678 Prof Property Mgmt Apts, houses. condos, of fices PM Co 951 6666 Real Estat. Senius Welding .••....•............... lnl1ui. Comm Res1d Atlas Mobil~ Meldl S.Ul-9507 ..........•..•......... - Newport Real Es tate Window CleoaninCJ agent will ronsader tr ad • • • •• • • • ••• •• ••• ••• •• • • rng serv1t·es. What have "Let TheSwi~hme In" you got w trade'> Bruce <:a 11 Sunshine Wmdow Blo mgren. RE /MAX Cleanmg.Ltt.l ~8~3 Realtors. 759·1221 76().0297 W<1nl Ad Resulu. 6-12 567fl io'ound Mini Doxie. no rot lar. older female May 4th Var Brookhurst Adams 968 30(}l COVER GIRL • OUTCALL * THE GirHriends •ESCORTS• Home /Office jHotel •759-1216• BUSI BANKRUPTCY Reor iean12auun & la qu1dat1on by ex" Jt torne) s C7141851 0611 Emoloylftftlf & ,,..paration ••••••••••••••••••••••• Schook & lndrvc:tion 7005 .•..••.•..••....••...•. 953-0778 MC/VISA Piano instruction offered l•---------1 to a ll levels Member MTA. Studio near Spr *FOXY LADY* OUTCALLONLY VISA MC * 972-1138. mgdaleSc~l~ l271 Jobs Wanted, 7075 ...•.........•.•...•... LOST· Sm blk & whl t•at, l•---------1 Lie. cosmetician. very personable desires posi vie Rancho San Joaqum, .+. TLANTIS lion in progressive skin Ir vine 9~1897 MASSAGE Sr A rare salon Npt B1·h • Be pampered by 16 area Xlnt salesperson Beaut Girls Open 6420862aft6PM. LOST· Car Keys on I. V key case C.M. area REWARD 548·8498 10AM 4AM 7 da ys Gent-le-m-an~~hes posa· Phone 645-3433 FOUND Fem Small Dog ---------1 lion as companion. driver and helper Must lave 1n , light duties wht/lan vir Nr. N.B 675·8972 E S SHE C 0 R TS MODELING 835-9199 & If ave good references Reply to Ad II 873, Daily Pilot. Box 1516, Costa Mesa.CA92S2S What a Wonderful World or Shopping, right a t your fingertips every· day ! Dail y Pi l ot Classllied Ads. To place l•---------1 Sat /Sun relier work wanl· your ad. call 642.5678 SWEETHEARTS ed Housework or nurses and let a Classified Ad· •ESCOllTS• aide 673-1236an 7PM Visor help you_ 24 HOURS Visa/MC 529·1927 WANTED Adventurous woman. To s hare cruising life Offshore cruising vessel Be compatible, 25-40. Write Jamey Reil 20<lS W. Balboa Blvd. #243 Why not hire a woman with energy, mtegrit y, skilled as PH. Llason. mediator, Cowiselor. or Newsletter Ed Valid or !__ers only ~7410 Legal secretary wants PIT job in Irvine area. Mag-card, dirtaphone exper ience. 851·9131. Newport Beach , C A 9266.1 H.lp W-.ct 7100 -----· ...................... . rSYCHIC Readlngs J ack 556-1178 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA •ACCOUNTING• PROILEMSm Ac:ct;Asst.Rec.$15,600 0 1.tr group o r ''think· Payables Data $14,400 tank" 1peclali1ta m ay Payroll EDP Fun$U,600 resolve your problem on Liz Reinders _...ency t---·--- Oldctl ac lar11eat agen<'Y ln So. Calli. atnce 1971 Credlta: ABC.NBC.CBS. Cosmo, Phil Donahue NEWPOIT Re.lonomics 675-6700 b all t war~ OUM av or Im· ••••••• •••••••• •••••••• Approx. 450 sq. fl. Zoned med. occupancy. •Two Satttcr Mtg. Co. HAii• C·2, crpt.a, drpe, $180 mo. 1600 aq ft unit•. office & All types or real estate 130 E. 17th St .. Suite 0, warehouse apace av1.1ll. Investment.a alnce UM9. 7 C.M. 548·ll88 JfuneLl. •1n32"·33'tfiperhsq. Spech11111MJ Ill • ri. • eaa ll o ice rs. ZadTDs 3035 ~Ft. og:::t~~SZ::O.So' ~o.°t thru Fl1 84' Sat '42·2171 545-0611 Use Answer At/ service when pJ'aclng your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your classified ad a service fff or a "no. 4020 Birch Eat'64EOE cure-no pay" basis. Newport/833-8190/Frff Phone 714/89'MlS5 lOAM 1---------t o noon onl y . No weekend calla. For a Therapeutic M ass age by a lic'd therapist. Call Earle 648·2817 10.,SPM ACCOUMTS PAYAILI Al10 general •rcounllna duties. Some experience nHe11ary Ul-0991 Nancy. ·~orr• to all who need a place. Newport Beach, 64M8D9 ~rvlo11 all the S. Coaat Garden Grove, 1116-3'82 Share beaut. Newport Rel•bt• h()cM. Onrlook· In• the bay • opu ocean. Your own Jere• Bdrm. ' fulJ bath. Non 1mokln1. Sl50. ~. '=va.w. Mt-:!OCXI 8,700 sq. rt. office + Want Investor for Npt PrtnhP..... ..ant...... 4450 warebouae. Irvine ln bay front home. Give ••• ••• ••••••u••••••••• duatrtal near San Diego well secured ut or 2nd Loh of Wllldowa For 1to,. • office ap•ce Frwy oftJambo~. Call T. D. Ai\, 675-flln. ,.,......... atNuooablent.. 148·1044 o r Inquire W-"•i.•-.~? ForlhebUllMUman 100 .. 17MS.... Maro.I Co. 167$3 Noyu. -6 ... ,., •-Whowan&atomu.. MESAVBJU)EbR 95'7·92116 Brkr Coop in-On your T.D.'a Notes ood •-loo 1•--" MRallon·lnv•tonSS • m.ipr9t PLAZA v --... • Cao Dennlloo A.Hoc W•,lmt. 1S2SllhHV.rde£,C.M ....... W ..... 1 4600 f13.'7l14 e•r-,r 141-4121 •••••••••••••••••••• , •• ----------11 1714)675-8662 8p1« for Re.t ln ictlve lbr neat clean home Owner·Brokor want• •---------1 bea1.1Uful bu\&Y 1alon iieedtd by mother, soo • ~·= i;:oc:noooO:c~ •• you rad tod.a1'1 Any related ...,.clalty well behaved doa. realdence. Principals Claaait'-d Adi? lf not. ok. Fuhian laland, N.8 . Deeperat.e\y JuneClallt. o"'v &44-1817 aft $pm. you'ra m..., tbe beat Pat: ('IH)l40-llm. UnderrtOOS.1272 . T'""om b1r11bu m 1on l Hl-" Sc boot dJatrtct . we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call In at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service is only $7 .50 week. For more Informa- tion and to place your ad call 642·5678. \_1i IHTllYllWERS Needed p1rt time In Romantic Holidays In troductlon Service In Oranfe County. Sales/ , publ c 1peakln1 ox perience preferred. Call (213)-2123 8udd,y now Mrt from lb.e Spa Hotel. Stl-211 '1, 540407. l(). '1 ACC~ ASST/SIC'Y ADAMMcY Knowledge of A/R, A /P, lO·key by touch, ac· cu r ate typlna. Ex· cellenl, tactful com· munlcatlon 1 klll1. Dulrable Newport Beach loc: l.lberal buetlta. Call. Jan Wood, 'I 1.._l65-0800 f -. . -:-. ~~~ ....• ?!.~ ADMIN.ASST Plirab offlff for Newp0rt <Anltr lnvnlmt:nl firm Su~r opportunity for ambltloua per.son Good secret a rial akllb. Ex ceUent salary a. bonus p.ckace. Hout'8: 3 days 1·9pm, 2 days l 1·3()pm CalJ 644·ZW7 C.rald Kottll Koaall ""-c:lal Senlus AIDE-Work w /han· dlcapped adults. Must be strong, williua to 1ui 1i1t In tasks such as toileting, feeding. gen. cleanup. Excell. vul"a l ion & in s ur unl'e ben e f its United Cerebral Palsy Assoe • Santa Ana. 546-S760 ASSIMILEll Mechanical assembly elec. eq Wiii tram. Nr Ocean in C M Gd benefits. Ask for Wes 845-3632 ASSEMILEll Plastic products . Im medidale opening Newp ort B eac h 548-9818 . . ~~'r.!~ ..... !!.~! Orange Coet1t DAILY PILOT/Wodnesday, May 13. 1981 ... !~ ..... ?!.~ ~-~~ .... ~?! ........ !~ ..... ?!~ cs::d~~c~ r ~:;;,~.Pp';.; ~If.~~ ..... ?!!~ ~~~ ..... !!.~~~'f.~~ ...... !L~~ IOOIKWll Mon -Fri Call for appt PASTflOOOS ~IRL .. IOAY ., Jt'wt-h> 1tort ln So Co111t BANKINO Real Estate Invettmc:nt Clerical 7S2S401,Gary'1Debe Cook~ Cuhler Eltper Needed fodut grow1n11 Pl1111.i ntit1d1 bt111ht c 0 w Ith multi p I e GENERAL OfflCl'. c__..._ ........... --nf'l' 50. P 11C1fl(' Coa1t 1m•ll Co HUNT nnr SX"non for Offl<'t' dutle1 REGIONAL TEUEI partnereblp enlltlu ~ --• ..,.. llwy H8~311-4445i:vea. ~rea S36 ~ ~0.0066 need• Cull ch.arse book ASSIS Monday Fr1dD)' Surwr ---------keeper Lo work ln ell TANT Sandwlcb54.S-4887 upecta ot accounllu & 6 m o . t em Po r a r Y 1--------FILE CLERIC CiOLF ST ARTER 32 hr week. pu~reor re tired peri.un 714 1499-1919 qllarterly flnancla .... re· l&Sli&nment ivalJ now tn CUSTOMB Lar(Ce in11urance •&ency Portlna Please send re Santa Anll iu~11 Must hos immediate opening sume to PO BOX 3060 typt-40wpm General or Rll.ATIOMS for fast, energetic file NB CA92660 rice dutlH Call today CLIRICTltAIMEI! clerk Paid comp11ny GROUNDS KH.PE.R Full &t PIT rX>silll)ll' avull ul Public-Gui Ul'n In Corona del Mar 0 ):1 & hrs flex. For a n uppt Cull Terry M f' 8 30um 4pm 673-2268 look Paa .... P trlmo Mon, l ·30PM to 6PM, Tuet. l0.30AM to 6PM . No exper necessary. Apply Pen· neySaver 1660 Placenh:i Ave. C.M. •CAI DRIYBS• Checker Cob 77().0222 CAR WASH Cas hi ers want e d , Anaheim & Orange Call 6«-4460 ask for Niinl"Y or Ann for Ao nnt bonef1ts Call· Llndo at r-n .• llr\~":. ExpoAgency 842-S447 S49·8161 U \ II \ 164838. Magnolia HB m.~•AIPV PfllSONNH srll'lllcu I~~~~~~~~~~ Fine retail 11tore needs 11 CLERK. 7 Eleven mkl, P IT 24 hrs max,twk, graveyard & wknds. 1920 Balboa. N B 673·6190 Delivery & W11rehouse person for Party rental store. Ftor Pff. Apply 2025 Newport Blvd. C.M. DIMOHSTltA TORS PART TIME 1-'ri & Sat Work in your area Car nee $4hr S41·1nl8 full time exp salespersor\ Opptun1t 1e~ w / good bencf1t b 1----------1 768 8383 <.i uardi. MOWHIRIHG f'lor1st. ex~r. foll time Armed & Unarmed DeMurl f''lurl!il. 2438 Openings in ~;.~jg o r t 13 1' C M Costa Mesa. lrvtne. El Toro. F' 0 0 D I' R E P &-•$4 OOPerhr&up SERVER. now hinng. if •Uni forms-cleaning frt'l' you're friendly, t•onr. •Mature pen.un' l.ANU~t'APf; l"ONS1"1Hl<."rlON pos1 lion M U!il havl' a ll round t'XJ)t'r Tup Pll> & lJe11cf1l1t f'll'Ul>t' l'llll •7 11 1 76114751 r1om 9A M 3PM Le9ol S.C,...ory Minimum 2 yrs r1v1 l ht1g11t111n Sular) open. liood bcnl'fll, Xlnt 11 k 1 I I s r t• q u N o shorthund 752·2$16 LEGAL SECY· SEHIORPTHR An exciting opportunity 1.1 available with a lead· in& savings & loan We're seeking an ex· perienced Teller to travel to branches in the Oranae County area. provldin& extra cov· eraae when offices are short-starred. II select· ed. you will be based in the office nearest you, a n d you'll receive mileage r eimburse· ment, lop salary and outst.andinf benefits in· eluding paid career ap- parel, profit sharing and paid m edical/dental coverage. Please apply at our Newport Beach office on TIIURSDA Y. ---C-"'-SH..._R May 14, from 9·30AM to "' "" Cle rk . mature Ory cleaners. 3 dys pr wk 646-7621 DENTAL ASST Newport Beach office ~icper nee Call 64().5680. c1enuou~ & dependable. welcome we want you from SAM •Semi-retired OK t•h..a lll'ng1ng pc11>,lion for toµ :ict·y ~ Xl11t sk1 lli; Dt'lu~e t1fcs OC airport drcu <:d l>4•n S..il Com mt•ni.urak w exp t'o11 ta<:t <:ind) 752 7~1 LEGAL SEC'Y NEWPORT IEACH f'ull t 1me !I to ~ :io l'all Jm n• Cur appt 6'10 sn:>O 3 30PM Grocery exp. pref App- ly 1n person . Wells Supermarket, 3347 F. Coast Hwy, CdM FIDBJTY FB>BAL Savings & Loan Assn 1515 Westclirr Dnve Newport Beach EOE CASHIER W AHTfD El Toro & NewpQrt Sch a reas Call Lt!l1na 644-4460 CASHIEK HOUSEWARESALES CLERJ< TYPIST Energetic person with good typmg needed ror busy managmg general agency No exp necessary. but ab1llt} to learn a must Attractive salary & all compan) benefits. Call Lmda JI S49·8161 Dental Asscslanl, i-·rr or P T Pleasant established Costa Mesa office. X-ray Ile & exp req 631 -1420 DENT AL ASSIST ANT Cha1rside, RDA, X-Ray he . F /T. Beach city Salary open + benefits No n -s moker pref 847-2569 4PM wkdy:. Appl) 10 person Stonem1ll Ter race Res taurant , 2915 Redhill.CM GENERAL OfffCE Guod typing skills. work vaned, electron1rs firm Advanced Kmet1cs, 1231 V1ctorta St CM 646·716S E O.E BEKINS PROTECTION SERVICES 2601 W Ball Rd Anaheim.Ca (7141 761 -483 1 E.O.f .•••.•..... M/F GUARDS LIFEGUARDS WANTED ... ~!.!~ ..... !!.~! HUIS.... LVN, 11 7pm, 3 dayt per w~ek Pvt 41 bed Con val Hotp S.A Hta S.A ~9 3081 ---MU.SING Personal need• 1uten dant 8am .... 30pm S11t Sun Gd worlting condi· lions S3.7Shr Nuraea Aicl ex pn belp(ul but not nee Call Jennie Subnick Ruyv1ew Manor 3SO W Hay l'M, Ca 642·35<l> Off.ICE Personal needs atten dant. 8am-4:30pm Sal Sun Gd working condi lion11 S3.75hr. Nurses Aid ex per helpful but not nel'. Call Jennie Subnick Bayview Manor. 350 W H11y CM, Ca. 642·35<l> ORDElt·FIUEA Must be accurate. no exp necesary Apply in person 511 E. GoetzS.A PAIMTBl'S APPRB4TICf Nu exp nee $4.SO/tir Call Jim at 631-0769. P J rt f'ull time job at home Send stamped and self.addressed en- velope to 0 N En terpr1ses. Box S4~. Pme Bluff, Arkansas, 71611 ASSEMILEllS Loe. Mission Viejo co needs Assemblers w 12 yrs. exp. Candidut es must have gd. manual dexter ity, gd. eyesight, neat in appearance & de pendable Work is in life support medical ele c tronics. Gd. benefit s Only r es~o n si ble persons seekmg perma nent emplyml. need ap ply. Call Mrs Parelll. S81-3830 Apply in person Crown ,...._._ ........ ~_._,. ... Hardware, 3H77 E Coust DENTAL/Pede> GEHERAL OFFfCE Smull office needs girl good on phone, lite typ mg Call 546-l532 Full & pttrt lirt1l' All areas Uruformi. rum 'd A~eb 21 or over. rl:'lirl'd wekome Nu cx1>1.:r lll'l" Apply . Un1 vl•rsal Must be l"t'rt1f1ed 111 yri. or oldl•r F T ·temporar} pos1t 1on only Appl) m per!'oon J)cl Webb 's Newµortl•r Inn. 1107 Jamlrn1i•1• Hd . i'> 13 11Prsonnl"I office Pan lime al home. Nd fl dynamic people. will tralll Hichardbi5·51195 AUTOMOTIVE Co111~ C>,perator Rey. & Rey Vim II Ex penenced PREFER RED Will cons1de r training the right apph cant. Must be good typist Contact Elsie Tompkms or Sid Wig gins at E .. arle/ke TOYOU-YOLYO 19U H-1Mw 11•4. Cotto M••• ""60.9)0) .... S40·9•'7 AUTO MECHAHIC Domestic & F'on•ign Lg , c leun , w e ll equipped s hop so•. comm . Own tools Lot:. of work Hunt Auto Ctr . 1825 Laguna Cyn Rd 494-3000or833 8966 AUTOMOrYE blief CCHM.r I Phone Operator Some auto dealership experience helpful. Full time Tues thru Sat. Con tact Elsie Tompkins or Sid Wiggins at Earle Ike fOYOTA-YOLYO 19U H-1Mw 11•4. c .......... . ""'46·0 0) -S40·'4'7 Babysitter 'Nanny Com petent woman to cure Cor newborn. Approx 1G-15hrs/wk. Xlnt salary 673·8423 BABYS ITTER . Lile hskpg, 5 yr old girl. 38 hrs week. Refs req. Npt Bch. 644-tMnl eve aft 6 & wknds . Banking LOAM SECRETARY Local NewPort Beach savings & loan has 1m med. opening for a Loan Secretary Will consider trainee. Satar) com mensurate with exper Full msurance benefits & paid career apparel Please call. Bookkeeper, Secretanal F' C. smgle entry, P T Permanent position, ex per req Typwnter. 10 key by touch I f qualified calJ 751-7042. IOOKKEIPSl·F /C Salary commensurate with ability. Newport Beach. Call 851-1502 for app't. Hwy,CdM CLERICAL Leading local pest con trol company net•cb fulllime general off11·e personnel Entry level position T) ping re quired . o ffi ce ex per1ence helpful Call Tim, 642·5822 GEHERAL OfflCE Leading local pest con l r ol company needs fulltime general orr1ce personnel Enlry level pos1l1on T y ping re quired . offi~e ex penence helpf(JI Call Tim. 642·S922 looidluper for South Santa Ana ,_ _________ ! Mfg Co. Must be full charge CalJ 547-7425 for mterview App. ------ BOOKKEEPERS Newport Beach real estate development company with projects In So. California and Florida needs exprd. full charge bookkeeper tc handle all phases or pro ject accOWlting. Salaq open. Call 546-9316 for in ter view appl. To place your mess age before the reading public. phone Daily Pilot Classified, 642 S678 CLElltCAL Our expanding busme:os h as several 1mmed openings. The following Positions are avail: MA I L CLER K CLERICAL, typing 30.40 WPM, A'lailing, filing, general office duties. CLERK TYPIST. tyring 4().45 WPM. genera of Cice duties. CASH IER , typing 30·40WPM. 10 key by touch, & detail minded BILLING CLERK, typ mg J-0..40 WPM. general office duties Office ex per helpful. Good com pany benefits Hrs 8AM 4: lSPM Call for an in terview appt 83J.84SO COMERCIAL BANKERS LIFE 1401 Dove St.. Ste SSO NewPorl Beach, Ca COOK Fur retirement hotel, I day. Mon. 2nd shirt Newport Vtlla 642-5861 COOK I mmediate o pening Night s hift. Excellent benefits Apply 1n person Jolly Roger, 2300 llarbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Cook. hne & prep exp Breakfast & lunch For a ppt 493-1948 s J C: Cook Pizza, Short Order Must be l8. Apply 311 Palm Balboa Counter Help·mature. for dry cleanmg plant Top wages Eastblurr Cleaners 25-17 East bluff Dr N pt Bch. 644 09:t..! Counter help Sandwich shop PIT dys, Anthony's DeU . 556--0670 ---- COUNTER HELP F /t, P /t. days, apply in person 711 E. Balboa Blvd. Counter person for Party Rental store P ff Must work Sal Apply 2025 NewpQrt~d. C ~ To Place your .. Fas t Res ult" Service Directory ad Call Now 642-5678 ld. l22 Non s moker, back of flee. Roving assist. now, front ofc in 2 wks 644·0611 NB Dental Receptionist Exp. nee 4dy wk $1200 C M. 645-7580 -------- DENTAL FRONT OFFICF. Full time position Costa Mesa, 2 years exp , m sl be s killed in s trong telephone commur11ca lion, peg board & 1n surance 631 1420 Desianer HVAC Comm lndus t projects Min 3 5 yrs ex per Mech Consultants Nr OC Airport Da hi, Taylor & Assoc S49·5234 DESIGH ENGINEER Mfg co In Mission VICJO area needs exper 1n t"lectric-al connectors, herme t1 t· seals . transducer design, cvm 1w nl"nts materials & methods. GENERAL OFFICE Protel'lwn St-t v1c·l', 1221' Lttl' Mfg Full & f'11rt t1nw "'ori.. available tl42 5702 RecC"ptionist/general of-• W 5th Sl, Santa A11a f1t·e Typing required Interview hrs 9-12 & l .i Part or full·time. C M Mon -F'ri MACHINIST HELPER F'ull lime Must read vernu•rs rni<:rometers li in1n l'X IM.'r l.aakm,rnn ~:l .. l tro Opt1t·~. 1111· 1-: O 1-. San Juu11 1·a1)(1 area Terry: 546 6444 GENERAL OfflCE Sl,000 Lots of l"~lomer cont art & variety with local uff1n: nal"I firm ~Int benef1ti. & future EXPO AGENCY lliUl3S Magnolia 118 842 5447 Gene ral Factor) Worker:. ncedl•cl for pla1>l1C" fahrit·atmn plant Appl} in person Fahnn1lecl Plast1t•s Im· 815 W lllth St , CM GENERAL OFFICE 1o:xper1encecl o ffi cl' person to work in small plvasant sales office m South Lagwia on Coast llwy. G<x:Kl typist. non smoker, p rr lo start 1m mediately Sit 50/hr l'a 11 ~99 45°'1 HAIR STYLIST Lrg i;alon. follo"'m~ not O('C 586·2216 HAIHSTYLIST ('11111·1 1714 t 193662.4 Needed 1mrra·1I l-'ull 1----------t1m e & part t1m1• lo 1111 ea!.y goini.: atm11!>11h1•1l I Work w k1tls & .11lul1' MAIL CLERK Will 11 am 11 Ill'• I I H ~urt & prt•pa1 ,. outi.:mni.: ~3 11860 111.111 Part llllll' huor' llosµllal W.ARDCLERK \ •·r) fll•x11Jll· Cold" l'll Jl;;nlo.•·r H1 ,11 1-.-.t.tl•· Jo'a1>h11111 l.,land J'k for l'larll' John:.on, fel I !Jtl60 Raleigh Hilb llU!>Jlll.JI Ill ----------Ne~ port Bt'al·h h.1 ... ·'" 1mmed OJX.•nin~ f111 J Ward Clerk Full t1m1·l•--------- pos , 3 11 l'\l"lllllJ.: .,11111 REST.AURAMT Ac·ut1· 1·.irt· ho;.pt 1·:1.111·1 MAMAGER n •q ·u Fur 11111·1'11·" l<l'~JlOn"hh· per snn for c• 11 n t " 1• t I' h \ I I 1 :. II 11 g 1 1• ~ I' I J 1· 1· Warnl.'r . 71.t 1;1;; 5107 Hi"•t.1111,1nt in fo'ai.hw11 EOE M F hlanll N 11 Cull 1;.10 1;;r,111 HOST /HOSTESS f'ull & part t1m1· •" .111.1 blc. A11pl} 1n JH'I ''111 3·5PM Jolh HoJ.:l'I ICHI So <."oa!>l I h, ~ l..q.!Ut1.J Bea('h M.AMICURIST 11 r~ !I I Tues Sat Nl'" pnrll•r Inn 11 1111 lks1gn,.,. l\ B f>l I 2580 llotel :'-1 \S'ft-:H Plui.: \takl'r DESK CLERK ~ 32 llou1 \l u. .. t haH" 1 l'urt time GENER.AL Perm p 1t for installation & mcrchand1s 1ng of greeting cards depart· ment m retail stores <.:all (7 14 )495 6548 hetween 7PM·9PM Part Time CounMlinc) Yoe.th Carriers 1\dul11> with outstanding .1t1ra('l I\ e personalities lo 'pend 15 hrs per week 1·oun:.chng youth ages 10 15 fo:\en1 ng s & \h·ekentb A' ailable. S75 per "'k Call :! :JU 5 :JOpm Mon lhru Fn 642·4321 l''l 34:1 \'k for Lon o,...coost Oaitv Pilot :1:1U W ~ay Street l°Ollld Mesa. Ca t .. qu al Oppurl Employer I' AH 1' Tune slllt'k cll•rk fu1 marine hardwar•· !>Ion• Call Balboa Manne. 549-\,MJ71 , 1-:0 J-: ~ r II Paste-up Full 11ml' pos1lion Full l'Ulfl J>J II) l11.•nd1ts .t-:x l•l' r or w tram /\ pph I' t-:"'' E YSA \'EH I li11!1 l'IJ•·enllJ /\\e C M Duties include design, drafting, materials test ing & R&D projer l s Met·han1cal Engineer ing dl.'gree pref"d Qualified candidates send res ume to Mrs Jan s . 2389 1 Via Fabncante, Suite 603. M1Ss1on Vie10. Ca 92691 GENERAL OFFICE Looking for a \'ery 1n terestmg part t1mt• JolJ 1n pleasant o ffi c-c '' l'leri<:al , for mature person Location P C II . Npt Rrh 1-;xper a must Accurate typmi.:. no s horthand 20 hr week mcludes Sat & Sun Call 646 7431 Lido Shores holt I ~ \I ~ µlu~ 111alo.1•1 L':\lll"t manna. xlnt salan \\ H•;i•I hlut·1111111!> & 1·1111 benefits CJll B.11 h.11 .1 I ~11 ui.:l ~ooclt•n plug~ lur PA YROLl CLERK 673·8800.1.\M 3P~l hoal!'t clt•ll'rmml' tqw &. "l J UJ~' per week Hrs d1m1•n:.111n ... 1~ lumht:r 11 s Apply 161)() Placl'n Hotel u~i· hJndt0t1h plumh lla .\\v.CM General Office DOCK ATTEMDAHT Newport Arches Marina Call Judy or Harvey: 642-4644 Mon Fri 9.5 HELPn HIGHT AUDITOR rult· ll·\l·J rw1b holt-.. j Exp NCR 4200. ti 1111cJ 11l .. 11k~ ttmtk·r. power PENSION .ADMIH. night to 8am 1\ppl' , .• w, 1111wc1 drilb \'11ung ,dynam1cpens1on Oavul McNeil 111 \1,.. ~uiw1 "'l" :1 1 "'11rk1·r~ ro lookrng for expe1 We are m need or a Baltazar betw•w•n 11an1 I d Donut shop Early AM s hift, no exper nee App- ly I>ippity Donuts. 1854 Newport Blvd. C.M f I k n Tt1kr.1dtont•;tfl•,tStall• n•t1rement pan a creative gen o l' c er Spm. Hot"I L.aj!.una 12..'i I t t th t r l l "' fo_m plu.\ rn1·nt !,(•f\ ll"C m1n1!. ra or w1 s ronl! or a ong term em S Coast llw' l.a"una t t t b k l "' ... ore m Orani:t· C'ounl\ I u l> a l"l" n g a c .. pora ry assign men Beach 494 1151 DC>T l"i("il 2.,1 010 i'mpln.,cr m c d' a l cl} a\ at I w1 numuo:rs. R P one HOUSECLEANfo:HS l,.._ ____ ., ___ ~--•I i.mokers need nol appl~ DRIVER needed, must have good driving record. Room for advancement. Hunt. mannvr, pn>fess1onal al To $5 ihr, rar. 645 5123 1 1 1• 11.57 1204 titude 1mpt Call : MATERIAL Bch. area. 536-2593. IVICKI HESTONI Houull~r/Hanny lmm~~~~P~I~~ .. ror Live-in. Pvl bd'rm. View " ___ __ __ & Associahs home, N.B. Childcar('. parts C'lcrk. rubber hose DRIV~ 54R0400 It. cleaning. 644 ll90 produt•ts, must pass co. ~ V" phvsital lnrluding bat•k Meverhof's. primary Specializing tn HOUSEKEEPER X ru y Taking apphl"a s upplier of good foods to T Cl 1 Live in. wanted by sr lions btwn I! & IOAM nn the lr\'ine corporate empQrary erica Iv .''tr"'tofl"x, 17671 P rso I citizen. Must dn''<' LJ ·"" 0 , community needs a e ~ne_ H a b r a 3 r l' a Arm~lron~ l\Vl'. Irv responsible & flexible l•----llliillliiiii-lli 1 2 1 3 1 6 9 1 . 6 0 1 J . EOE /\ Kt•nci(lv1s Ind person to do food prep & GENERAL !714)675_6760 Co bark-up delivenes. Mon OFFICE Fri. 8·3pm. Good driving Housekeeper. II' l .. In record necessary Starts Eledronlc1 firm ht Lovely home, B<·h ar('a at $3.45 Call Susie at Co1ta Meta H•lls Pvt bdrm. some rook ~7-6232 person with g.Mral ing. salary neg l"Jll EXEC.SEC'YS office & llqht _K_at_h_y _~_~l.75901i7 Wanted for Hunt Sch bookn"'"9 •xper., ift. area Open in g for cludln9 occoe1nts qua lif~ed Connecticut payable & occo•h ladies Xlnl benefits, un Housekeeper Comp.in111n Live m or out 833-2000 MECHANIC MOPEO 1-·u11 or Part T1mt- Newport Beach 714&12-8870 MEDICAL Pt-:RSONNEL llecept1onist that has i11 itiallve, nexib1hly, gd. handwriting & figure ap- titude This is a career pos m a one person ore. llvy telephones & public conl acl Personnel exp. ,·er~ helpful Saiary DOE 54().6236 ask for .Janice PESTICIDE SPR AY OPERATOR-Expe r w pest control ap· phc:llor Ile Top pay & henefits Please call (714) 76847519AM-3PM. Ms Denny Parisia 714-04.5·6505 HEWPORT IA&.aoA SAYINGS & LOAN E .O.E. E.0 .E. M/F H SELL idle 1Lems with a ~~~~~~~~~!'!' Daily Pilot Classified limited oppQrtunit1es ~ceivobW. ft•rrnat1eM Appl} in person llunt po1ltion ,....,... re-Housekeeper/Apt. '1 gr Lido Isle. 5 days, 11\e out. Eng. sp & clnvers he pref . re f req 673-7873 Immediate Opening for t•xpl•nenc·ed per..onable Keccpt1on1st 1n bus.) N t> w p o r l B c :1 l" h Orthopedic pract1t•e Hea' y phones. appomt ment scheduling, greet patients Xlnt frin ~e benefit s 646 5995 fur appt Phone Representative No selling Talk with business executives dur· 1ng normal business hours Make app"ts for our professionals to meet with prospects. P rf PoSition with bonus option. We are an old hne Newport Co. with an exrell. reputation. Please call 752-2255, ext. JOS. Anderson & An· derson Ins. Bkrs .. Inc. EOE M /F/H ·•••••• Daily Pilot I Classified Advertising : Banking • Supe~vlsor for C lassified Deeartment • MIW ACCOUNTS • E 11 • NewPort Beach ""*·' has Experience necessary. xce ent company ~ .benefits. Salary commensur ate with . open ing for New Ac· experience. For appQinlment for interview, counts Counselor. New e call '-'2·4321, ext 277. • Accts., IRA/Keogh, col· lectlons, & NOW Acct.s. ·• • ex per. req'd . Salary • Ge.nera1·· Ass1•1J111Mnt • tommensurate with ex· 6'"'"" per. Full Insurance •. Secretary to •. benefits & paid career app~~~~~;~i:• • Executive Office • 71~6505 e 1mmedlate opening for versaUle mdividual. • "41W,oaT IALIOA • Must be capable or bandUng fast-paced •• SAVIHGS & LOAN I Yarled and interesting duties for newspaper. E.O.E. executive & personnel administrator Call. !!~~~~~!!~~I 142-4321, Ext. 277 for appt. e Batiking ~ Classified o.utside Sies : •Saleaperson to handle Real Estate . Development accounts and automotive. e accounu. Mus t ~ave at least 2 years TIUlllfMaW ACCOUMTS • experience. Salary plus commission. Must. Let 01 include you ea a have car, mileage paid. Excellent compony part or our friendly ataff •benefits. For •PPointment for interview, cau e at our beaulilul office. I M2 56'78, ext. 277. f lrvhle Savtnp ls looking ~~ ·.~:l!~ re:~i::at ~! •. · Part rune Ev~!e. •. •Ork ae telJer /new ac· c .. y........, co unt.I on a permanent ·-• I ~ e putUme bull. Pleue .Adulh w ith ouutandlni attractive . ~D :W.e561 ror an appt 11t1"'"'a UtJa who enjoy working With 10.15 ••ltd lntu"lew. Exp.er f r old )''lll&Jl.1 evcnlnaa &-9Prn. Call su.m1 e • :f'tltrnd. ~~'f" •m lo 5prn, .. k for lmt • JRVlNESAVTNOS • 0 Coast • • 143'71 C\llver Dr e ~ PIW e JRV~:~?1' •• 330 w:-say Street • ·-,,,.--,-0 -&a-t -d-,..-.-1.n-1-h-t e Costa Mesa, CA e Wat. • ·• Dall>' Piiot e F.qual Opportunity Employt!r e Claul&dAd. ea.am ••••••••••• •• ~· Ad Bch, California liable f"ncM\. Cal: Clerks & Secretaries: Hughes In Irvine needs your basic office skills Can you type 45 words a rn1nute, an- swer phones. and hie letters and reports? Hugtles has a position for you as gen- eral clerk1 Can you take shoOhand at BOwpm. too? We re looking for secretaries' Pay and t>enellts are excellent 1com· pany paid dental insurance. for In stance, and an average of a paid holiday every month) Ano there's room to advance. because we·re a small·but·growing division of etec tronlca leader Hughes Aircraft. ll'a all at Hughes. where we·re Involved In 1,500 different projects and have a backlog of over S6 billion. That means both job stability and variety tor you Apply In person, or send a summary of your training and work experience to: Hughea Aircraft Company, Con· nectlng Devices, General Employ mont Dept 45-0C, 17150 Von -Karo man A11e., Irvine, CA 112714 ~-------~-----~----~ ' HUGHES : I ~------------·--·· j totUOHC9 '"JtCllll•' t COM"""'" CONNECTING DEVICES IN IRVINE Proof of U.S. Cftlze~lllp( U S Reaid nl VIN Requlrto Equal Opponunlty Employer Valor S.Ctronlc1 540.9264 GENERALOFFICE T yping, phones and mailing. Purl time. 9 to 12 30, S days R. F. office. NewPort Beach. Larry Strong 644·9513 General TIM loltoa loy Club 11 now hirt..g: Snock lcr Cooks Fast rood exper Summer only. Hoit /HcKtu1 P fflme, Thur . Frll Sat, Sun Some hotel nost/ hosteaslng exp. pref'd. CodctaR Wolter jWoltre11 Exp'd 4·5 nlln per wk • S 12PM Oah,enoft P rr Fri Is S8t 7om·3pm Walter /W.,.,..,,. P IT Lunch or dinner ex· per req. P leaee call for appt. 645 1358, Mon· P"r• , 9:3C>-tPM5PM HOUSEMANAGt-.:H T o s upervise ll•e111-& Hskpg duties for youth s helter. 642·8380 HOUSEWARf~SAL1':S CASHI ER Apply in person. C.:rnwn Hardware, 102it Irvine. (Westcliff Plaza) NB INSPECTOR Exp. in blueprint read mg, and measuring in· slruments. Send resume Lo . Aluminum Forge Co. 502 E. Alton St, (PO Rox 21~). Santa Ana 9Z707 E.0.E. M/F INSUIAMCE SAUS PERSONS Outatand1na o p Portunlties exp'd or in· exp'd . Salary +com· min io ns . Phone Bob Smith 953-3153 MEDICAL COURIER M u s I h a v 1• o w n t ransportat1on &. be familiar with C alif freeway system Mon fn. 9·5pm 768 8500. MER C ll ANOIS~ll permanent part lime. service greeting cards 1n supermarkets. 8 open· ml(s 1otal in bch c1t1es, C M & Mtss1on Viejo. 10 20 hrs wkl> Call .John 1714) 533.8958 MESSENGER 6 morninas a week, Mon: S:OOAM to MM. Tue1. thru Sat. 6 .30AM lo ~AM . Excell dnvlng rec rcq 'd. Apply : Pen nysaver. 1660 Placentia Ave ,CM MHGMT POSITION Fabric e haln. C M IHVOICECLERK Anaheim Xlnl opp Wanted for lsc Mnrlne Geri,6464040 Hardware Store aood ----bcnffits, immed opt>n· Models·female, tall, non· lna.CalJ 645·1711 fashion. ma1tnilne. -Sharp only. 842..e282 Bob JAHltOllAL Stock • delivery person. .... 1hif\, Sunday New!fpap~r deJl very pt"rson, 11 or over. Dr: vtr' ..... In· IU , 1 CM', haraday Xlnt e lt1 . Apply In • When you ca.II Ch1sslfled pct'16t\, IU 'nme L quor. Npt Bl'h·l,.-Coata M a area. "1 dys pr wt Mon Fri . 2-SPM Sal /Sun 4·7 30A M Appro• ~oo mo CaU 140.3007 ~I. llAM PM Aak for ------ PICTURE NAME Manufacturer looking for EXPER I ENCED hard workers. Involves frame assembly, mat cutting, glass cutting~ etc. Pay according to skills. Costa Mesa area. 646-4863 (!HI) PRlSCHOOL Teachers and Aides needed, part & full time. Ne wport Beach. 64C>-8820 P /llm:~e room helper. Mon 3PM to ap- prox 8PM, Tue, 2PM lo approx 7PM. No exper necessary. Apply Pen· neySaver 1660 Placentia Ave.C.M. ,,.. .... w .. l.011ding cat.,et.te tapes. bl !lhlrt. 549-0138 ,ROOUCTIOH TUMI Rubber ~ products, m•L ,_ to. physical \11fl.._1 buk X-ray. Takln/ a ppllc•tloo1 btwn • lOAM only. Stratoflu, lHH Arm•trona Ave .• Irv. EOE. A Keodat"b lnd., Co to place an ad. you ·r~ as C95 Jo:. 17th Sl. C M. aured or a friendly 0u clon'l nHd a IWl to welcome ind hf'lp In "drair fut" when you wordln-1 your ad for best pl.aee an ad In the Daily ruPon•f' Ca II Now! Piiot Want Ads ! CAl1 ~-now~-Lee or_B_ob _____ Want Ad Helpl -~------! • i r .1 lo ' £, •le Or!J? Cout DAILY PILOT/Wedne1d1y, May 13, 1981 twit W"'*'4 1 IM -r ·---~-----~-------------~ ..................................... ~ ... lli!l' ......... ~ ........... a .. 911011111s•s9llt .... l9! .. d ....... 191 ......... 111111111 ............ ~ .... lllllllllllJI ~W_.... 11~W...... 7t ~W--4 11H~'r.?~ ••••• ?~.~ Swttcllbo•rd Opeuto~, •;-eT ..... -............ :/.!.=~ ............ ~;; ... ~ ......... ~!.~~ ..... • .. ~.! ............ . •••T ................... .._.. w-... 7100 • I 1011' Yt.. ~ I •• IOIO ee"9Te••••••••••••••••-.;i~;;.T••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••• --= •-H I I approx. 30/hra wee · Tl•I• Sm a It Prener SlOO b h Tw weddlna 1own1 SALES Clntt for reuU ... ,..ca, .. t ·• NllH • wlleod~ Will 7 h . navy lue couc o • l.n hard 1 ato Atthlte uraJP1nn looli· train CMJ.!IOll. ,.,.DWrtdU•111r Wa1her•dryer, Sl.25 •• Very comft Xlnt cond flower &l rl dreu . :•;.:net CwUi:e 8aJ~a Ina for 1barp peraon . Thlt bl.1\13 1ucceuful AU A·l cond. Me-5iMll IH5 Ml *7 evu. w /hat1. raa1. Pauline RECEPTIONIST Jl"dlSf x I ' . !...; EOF. wllh profHtlonel •t· TEACHER t'ull time local neww119per hu an --W -708& , /lln Mnne •• s.e.....,,l • tltude. Located near Teacher•Alde9nMded. openln&fOt'alraJnHln CASHFOI Beaut. lnd1a Collon -y;--Tennl.I Club Nallonal mortgage banklnt firm M/F/H Oraoae Co Airport. Uberal beoenu. ralH• the clrcuLatJon d•p•rt· Relrtaeraton, wuhen, Sofa/Lovouet. "oo. John r ·~amil Mem-needs receptlon\st (or corporate b~ad· Salea.. eaaenenced, part Pleete call Elalne at Cell Marilyn 847·$284. ment. BuJc 1ldll.1 wlll dryen, ranau. Worklna Cotree Table set SlSO. :0 b~l· lncl: iJ 1 fees quarters located in l rvlne. Person time. L»dlct •sieclallty 751-3&~3. Hunt. Bcb .,... entail aupervtaloo of lO ~ot. S4%-1Bl.S __ Dea Sofa StOO Sacr1flct' S8l~~ A 5 pM h I t h h F• hi 1 1 d to 14 yean old boy and pr1ce1 847 ~ _~_;__a ____ _ must type & 11ve p easan P one • op, •• un • •0 SICltlTARY sLrl home delivery car· Refr11. frott f~. clun, --·--rvice for 1..2 dll· personality. Call Marla, (714) 975--1080. fi:~~~ hna Call Mimi Accurate, reliable for a ftC.....CIAN r I et 1 . A re a a or worlta aood. 1150 Muat aell fumltul"t! un ~e~~-~e·~.lronatonefrom COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL salr• ~::Ur.~:~re~ec~~~.~: f,~·~· n~:u A~~':::iu~r; :1~~;,ll!::1c~1l~~ adn~ ~·713~$487 ( 1 :!~!1:;~'ii1~1~1n~~~cn En& 195 8312111 __ GRIATHOUIS (714)CU5-2ll1Zak. Tecb with 2 yn exper ule1 ~lecled appll e v na or • • re r g, Dix mct11I detector MORTGlf'( t'rDMll'ES to •nemble 6 ln~1rate cant• wlll receive re· copper clr, work,a &ood Gorep S. 1055 w I h e II d "hon e s "° -""'"' SICllTARY •-uul arly acheduled 1125. Fria.audryerSSO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. Equal opportunity employer tAM-JPM or 4PM-trM rROOf UA.DEll Part time poeition. 1r- temoo111 for teeretarlal 1erv1ce 111 Irvine. Mu.st have xlnt s pelling & grammar :1kllls. Some rece ption duties re- ~uired Call 714n52·0234 RI AG84T /LJc'd t o wor k co mpan y generate-d tiaUng leads. Earnings to 14000/mo. Call Jack Hill from 8 AM to 12PM. 7141964-9093 RE C EPT IONI ST PART·TIME for Doc- tors Office Exper m T)'p· mg & bkpg. Eves .Aft 6pm 831-9125 •ectPHoMt AdACJlftCY Typma slullS reqwre<l Call Robin 752-6211 RECEPTIONIST Grow.ing S.A company has opening ror recep t io n ist /t y pi s t w /p l easant phone personality Typing skills o f 55 wpm Respanslbillt1es Include typ1Dg or urders, ID· voices. quotations. cor· r espondence etc Ex· cellent slartmg salary w /periodic reviews For personal interview con tact Cy Simpso n at 558 2603 acn /SICUT AAY Busy ot'r1ce with Cruindly atma.phe~ need.I sharp rellable recoptloniat Varied dutle• Include answering phones , ereetlna vl1itora. ac cur ale light l)'pinf, !11 •DJC and a«>nera ud m1nlstratlve tasks I you have a good rronl of h ce appearanl'e with a pleasant personality and phone voice, we have a good position with cum petltlve salary and ex· eel benetita Call Linda Foster at 714 /540.~ for inte~vlew appt __ Join tbt Lo& Antic les Time• Circulation Team a. adapt your wo rk 11chcdule to yo ur Ufealye. Work 5/hrt /dll)' in a Times Circulation u lea office near yuur hume & have more time ror your family, studies or leisurely period.a. We pay hourly wages & commtSsions LOS ANGELES TIMES 1375 Sunflower Ave, C:M ~0301 Equal Opportunity Employer --- RESTAUIAMT Sales Saoow1ch Maker hrs HELPWANRDI 7AM -3PM Mon. Fri Telephone sales No ex 646 8883, t•all anytime per. nee Excell co benefits Comm1ss1on program & profit shar- ing Apply m person: Restaurant WAmtESSES t;xp 'd waitresses Ma le /Fem. busboys, cooks, & cooks helpers for new Continental Restaurant in N B 673-3233 Rriluwanl A11l1tClllf Mmoger lmmed opening. "Good pay & benefits Send re sume to Mr. John French, P .O. Box 391. Huntington Beach. Ca 92648 P en n yaaver , 1660 Placentia Ave . Costa Mesa ------- SALES-«ITCHEH Good comm Run , 631-7032. Sales $12,000 Month? I am 25 yrs old & 111 the mo of March I made $12,000. In the mo. or April it will double I own a house on the ocean & drive a $80,000 Clenet. Full or part time pos now llvail Only ag- g r es s 1 v e & se lf- Ne-wport BeachGener11I C.~l:·c~=•s-s;~::Om:~ ~a l1ea. bonua o r.· 546-8756 DON"TUA.DTHISI S250/0BO 645•1609• Contractor hu ln1 -hed··'•ln••-"'ew portunlll• and many r· Unleas you want lo aave s.8·6390 ----mediate open1n1 for • •c '""' ~~..,, · Inge benefit• •uch aa Dryer. Avcx 9reen Ken· mone)' on fine Co.tume con1truction secretary compiany paid dental more Elect. 4 yrs old, Jewelry. Brand new $1 & SCRAM-l.ETS Xlnt wortdna condition• TILIPHOMIPaOS ind health plan, .croup ~t. cond. $'7$473-1712 up Plus mi.ac. aara11e & compan)' benefits . Set appg. for our Hie• life ln.urance. vacation Chut freezer, Seara, aale items. Sunday onl)' ANSWERS Oood l)'plna skill.a ~-r,eop[e. ~·re looking and alck leave. Com-older model works 8·4. 20131 Crater Circle, Single Val~ quired. Send resume to : or M~p 'd M F good p • n y v eh I c I e Is • H B . A d a m s 1 Margaret Holmes PO workT;, cond: (you're furnllhed during work· &ood, SSO. 9'7&-0043 Brookburat Alias Garilh BOX 2390 Ne wport place or ouni) Hourly in& houra. Applicanl11 Frigidaire Wuher & Gas . --. -Theres~~~ a lit Beach CA 92660. M/F wage, bonuaes also ' mutt~ over 18, have a Dryer $300Fng1dalre19 Top quality furniture fo~ lie more oil tu gu uround EOt: 545-41Nl ask for Steve or tiood driving record and cu fl. froet free Refrige. sale this week Incl 7 these days. Maybe gaa Marshall be n e at a ppearina $300. Xlntcond. 700.2593. wall ·unit Sl.25 + sl11te stations will start ofCer SECRITARY -------Ho un are genera II)' ---topped buffet, oria p&ln-lrvine advertlalng aien Tt .. phoM Soldton Monday thru Friday l lcyclH 1020 linaa. mirror, decorator mg GLAS!ES again _ cy. good typing skill.a & Are you llred or working Some overtime evalla· ••••••••••••••••••••••• floral arrangements etc. 8 piece fine Chana set. pleaunt phone voice. full lime fur part lime? ble. If you are qualified Schwinn <.:rul11er 5 apd 552 9547. dnt cond $50, code a Salary commensur ate MOHEY7 and interested in learn-Spitfire, blue, aood cond. -L.-L.t '--~ 1065 phone 2000. no remote, w I e" P . Ca 11 E 1 v a Why not try working in& the circulallon bust· $150. 675-9638 . •--records calls $50; sue-de 557·0&42 , full n e • s conta c t 0 on ------••••••••••••••••••••••• mpaortnety•.m:.,0·~kr ""24t1::1,! Williama or Ken God· BEACH·CRUISER Waterless Cookware, life kmgsl:r:e bedspread with *•SEC UT ARIES * * Bkkpr /Shl /80$16,800 AcctAsst I AAdegSlS,600 Shl80/RE/F unll4,000 WordProce11si.ng$15.600 Expd. Consultant Oun1 Liz Reinders Agy, Inc 4020 Birch Eal '64 EOE Newport/833-8190/Free SECUTAJtY Full time sec'y needed for busy real estate of· rice Good t yping & phone skills essenllal. No shorthand required. Good benefits. Contact Chris 644·7020 Secretary PART TIME Weekend sec'y needed immediately for busy re al estate offlce. Typing I & good w /phones essen· t ia I. Contact Ch r1s 644.7020 ""' in 5 d bl k I t ti o t B d pillow s hroud $45 , per week ln plush new dard. Apply person. sp ' ac ' a mos me uaran ee. ran kitchen lable, seats 6, oH1ce in the Santa ORANG>ECOAST new ' as king S1 70 new.Sac 979-9368 $20, s m all drop lear ta Ana /Costa Mesa area DAILYPILOT 770.2376 _ ewelry 1070 ble $25 C ull T o m for well estab company. 330 W. Bay Street MldilHJ Mtlhrioh 1025 ....................... 548 7140 Earning potential of $220 Costa Mesa, Ca. •••••••••••••••••••••••One design. lavender J:r week Call 835-8883 Equal O pportunit y REDWOODlX•'S Jadegoldnng,wl12full orappl __ ~mployer ___ Xlnt decking S.20' long. cut d ia. $2500/0BO WedclftaD,.aa OK' h d 5 /( 644 2790 White wedJmg dress TaPHOHE TRAVaAG>ENT 1 on a,n · 5' l ---s11e 5: never been worn SOUCITOllS N.B. Agcy needscomm'I 646·988Sanytime PLAT 3 dlamond wed $200 or best orrer <.:all lmmed.openlngsnow&c agent w /2 y rs ex p Old Bamwood $1.00 per ding ring grade V~S2 548·5956atl4PM tor summer. Work 3-9. Apollo trained a + Call foot. Sl2.50 appraisal Sal'rifll:e Mon·Fri.Nosellmg.Call ~rma644-S373. 54a.a234 $1150759·1643 968-0151 after lpm. Telephone LAY OM THE HACH .AU.DAY Tree trimmer, exper in Cab IOlS Diamond Pendant. whale all phases or tree work. ••••••••••••••••••••••• gold setl1Dg, 16 8pl Top pay & benefits. Pis Cf'A Himalayan Seal stones . True appra1s11sl c all 714 1768-475 1 bet Points, 8 wits, 2 males, .!_1400 962-~aft5 9·3PM _ sm 751-5376 bcellaMcMB 8010 TYrlST P edigreed Pure Male ••••••••••••••••••••••• General Office, P rr Ac· Black Persian 9 mos GAME SHOW PRIZE l 7""8111 ' S I L V E R G I FT ~:a~~~~us uv-super cute, 1150 644 5168 CERTIFlCATE worth TYPIST DOCJ• 8040 $1000. Will sell at $750 546-9215 or673-0340 ....................... ---- Gen e ra I o rrice he lp KEES HOND Pups AKl. REDWOOD 2X6'S M11:1:cal 1 ... tn. .... 11 8013 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CONN Director trombone with case Excellent condition, SlOO. 675 8052 aller6PM Wurlitzer elec. piano, S4 SO or best urrer 548 8878 atl 5 Office~& Eqtli,...,. 8015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• REC EP'TIONIST GENERAL Of'FIC.: E Good on phones: some typing & lillhl bookkeep mg f'ulllime, Mon Jo'n ~alary open. ~9505 REST AUit.AMT Hogue Barmichael 's Door person. cooks & bus help C M 645-3678 (Jules or Harry> mot1vated people need ............................... .... apply Mark_834-1810. 5 immediate openings. Short applicat.Jon. Work 5·9pm. Mon·Fri, tallung on our telephones. Deep voices preferred S3 35 1hr guaranteed More money easily possible. Come by 3 L Ent 1180 N Coast Hwy, N Lag Bch. Wkdays at 3pm First come, first hired. needed for busy Costa • I Mesa office. IBM Ex· Champ sire. M If'. Pet ex Xlnl decla.ng. 8-20' ong · s h o w P v l p l y . lOK ' on hand 55• /ft ecut lve experience pre-213/697-13'5 aft 6 pm 646 9885 anytJme S m 1 t h •c o r o n a typewriter. Model 300 Good cond1lton $150 Call Oalebout Bay & Beach. Ask for J anet Smith, 631-7300. ferred Flexible hours. RECEPTIONIST position avail. with a well establis hed bust· ness firm ID Laguna Hills . Must be well dressed & groomed. Lite lyptng req Beautiful or ri ces & xlnl benefits Hrs 8 :30·5pm. C'nll Judy al 586-4400 RESTAURANT F1T . PT sandwich man & cowlter help Plaza de Cafe Gary's Deli:_752·5401 RET .AIL CLERIC Costa Mesa Stationers 270 E. 17th St. C M F IT Apply in person 10.12onl) SA.LES People needed lo help expand Nutritional Sa lea Program. Only en- thusiastic need apply SECRETARY Fashion Island. Fan tustlc working Condi tions & good future. Irvine Personnel Agy 488 E . 17th. Costa Men Telephone rHOME PERSON P /T phon e pe r son needed to call & set app'ts for busy Solar Energy Co $4 SO/hr + bonus. Ask for Al : -~o.2:5_22 __ -----l AAA Home DogTrammg Pho ne-Male Telephone Does )'Our dog have good Ans we rin g Mach 1 ne manners? We specialize with warrunly $79. With in happy owners 4i well remote S149 754}3791 T ypewrite r, Olympia, full si ore elect. Almost new Xlnt Cond S350 898 8940 RECEPTIONIST saso Lite ofc exper needed lo help ID per.IOMCI local co xint benefits EXPO.AGEHCY 16483 S Magnoh:i 1111 8(2.5447 RECEl"TIONIST Part time afternoons. P rofessional attitude. Varied responsibilities. Real Estate Co. Vicki 641·5928. -- RECEP.TIONIST I lrvtne Distributor has 1mmed. opening ror energetic & cheerful receptionist Heavy typing & 10 key by touch req AIR exp a + Gd Co. bcn, salary DOE Call 754-1931 ask for Wayne. HC"~IST Newport B each Bayfront Law Ofhce. Legal expr not req . 548·2283 RECEPTIONIST With or without typmg needed. Top pay Tem- porary & Cull time Call Tod Services at 979-8900 REC El"TIONIST WBEHDS Coldwell Banke r Real Eatate Services , Newport Beach orrice. Switchboard experience helpful. but will train Call Claire J ohnson, 644-9060 weekdays 9 to 5. Receptionists PULSE BOARD PBX CENTREX Potilions available now. long Is short term as signmentJJ. Call today (or a ppointment. Retail THEMAYCO. So..tft Coost Pina Hot opMliftcp for: COSMEftC SALESPBSON lmmediale opening In one or our prestigious cosmetic lines. Only ex· per1enced need appl) Must be available eves & w ee k ends Salary +commission. Apply in person , Mo n Thurs , 10 12pm o r 2·4pm . personnel ofh~e. 333~ Bnslol. Costa Mesa EO.E Retail THE MAY CO. So..tft Coast Plcrza Has opMliftcp for. ASSlST. DEPT. MAN.AC.ER Suite 224 642-1470 546·1791 ___ ...._.._. ....................... Salesperson ror Boutique. Part-time Approx 30 hrs week 67~·3020 SALESP/f We need 3 sharp people with fashion background to work 111 uur men's & women's dept. Salary + commission, call for appt THELOOk 644-6500 Sa3"penoft1 High rastuon women's a pparel store 111 Fashion Is land. Salary, comm . benefits, Ex per req 644-71~ __ _ SECURITY GUARDS Openings for quahf1ed U!d1vlduals Good start· ing pay_ Refundable un iform deposits. 971! 7243 & 638·8191 STAT10HERY Store In CdM needs salesperson F/ttme, 5 days. Xlnt borking con ds. Especially fine chen tele Phone 644·7482 for ~·t __ -- STOCKIROKER TRAINEE College grads Oppty in Newport Beach area for hard wo rki ng en- thusiastic indlv. Send re· s ume to · P 0 . Box 430, Marlton, New Jersey, ~053 STOCK Clerk part lime for marine hardwa re s t o re Call Balboa Marine. 549·9671, EOE M If' /H SALES PStSONHEL Cor dynamic contem· porary retatl 5tore Only career-minded. mature women need apply At least 5 yrs. retail exper r eq 'd Salary plu s comm. Please apply an person or call. Apropa. 644 2652 or 1129 Fashion Island, Npt. Och. EOE Immediate opening for ----------c a~g re ss1ve career Student Jobs $1000/MO TO mt.nded individual with previous r eta il ex· perience. Some t!ollege preferred. Good com- pany benefits. Apply in person . Mon -Thurs, 10·12pm or 2·4pm. personnel orrice. 3333 Bristol. COtila Mesa E.O E. ROUTEMAM Mature young man over 20yrs for Sort Water Co. tn San Juan Cap area Must have gd dnvmg re cord. Pd Vac. Ins, elr 493-4535 SA IL CUTI'ERS- Sales ST.ART RB4TAL SUMMERORCAREER COMSULTAMTS Due to expansion Breu n er · s R e nt s company needs many Furniture Showroom in secret a rial, m arketin g Wes tm inste r seek s & warehouse positions. career oriented person Will be rilled Immediate· for entry level pos m ly Must be 18 & have h o m e f u rnish in~ s. transportation & be well Breuner's is California's groomed. largest rum. rental co & Call loam 3pm needs qualified sales &c 17 141147-00 I I mg mt. stafr for ex p11 nd · I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-..liu mg mkl. Retail exp pre· f'd. Will tram $4 hr • de pending on exper Full or p /lime, Mon·Sat .. 9·5:30 & Sun. 12 Noon· 5PM. Contact · Cindy Mill!, 891-2388 EOE SUPERVISOR MaWaw.ic• ASSEMBLERS Exper ience preferred. but will tram 631-1842 Sales, Students 16 & up, need summer jobs or P /llme year round work. Call Mr. Jones 541·4118 ,enowl Supervlau 19 M uln tenancf' personnel In re tlrement hoftpital. Orlien 1upplle1 lnrlud lnl chemical product11 Mixes Ir labeill cht'mlcnl producll for V1trlou11 UAea. Kt'"Jll detailed rt> cord1 18 75 per hour SALIS .ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL Are you a motivated Sale• 1elf starter, l<>oking for TOP high earnings? Secured Financial Investment DOLLARS Inc .. Southern Oregon's T • k c ll d t 0 s l II t 1• l!:mployment Office in Oran&e <.:ounty DOT 321.131 010. Ad paid for by employer. LJQUIDYNE ENERGY SYSTEMS ~5·6793 754.0535 Tele~SGIH Vacation Club t.n Santa Ana promoting for re· sort condot1 is wtder new management We nee<! people w /gd phone voice to ca II Bus111ells People an Orange Cnly. Gaur against Comm. $4 lhr to start. pyd wkly. Call 543 7957 for Interview Npt Och 556 8520 Equal Opp Emplyr M /F TYrlST P a rt time. a fternoons for reception & light lYP· ing Interesting pos1t1on Call 714 '752·0234 UPHOLSTERER TRAINEE Top qualtly upholsterer wanted Must be For Dl1trict McmlDCJtr • familiar Wlth convert•· This highly successful ble tops. tnatallat1on & local newspaper has ~n fittmgs. !>56·82<17 openmg for a trainee m ---- the circulation depart-Waitresses, P time days menl. Basic skills will Over 18 Will tram entail supervision or 10 SHIRAZ 548·7948 to 14 year old boy and --- - girl home delivery t'&r W A R E H 0 USE M AN r 1 e r s A re as o r F lime. Exper. ner. F.x supervision will be de· eel ro. benefits . Call livery, colleclion5 and Balboa Manne, 549 967 1 u lea .Selected appli E O E M f' H cants will receive re- gular I y scheduled Weekend Supe rvisor. rai ses. bonus op· 4.AM·noon. Sat/Sun 16 portunities and many fr. total hrs Primary job is Inge benefits s uch as ~mg cert.am adult auto company p11d dental carrier picks up papers and heaJth plan. group on time & monitor &c de- llfe Insurance, vacation Uver complaints called and sick leave Com -In b y cus tomers p a n 'I v e h 1 c I e i s $l00/mo expense check. furnished during work S3 50 hr lo start. M usl be Ing hour11 Applicants 21 or over. Valid driver's must ~over 18, have 8 h e & Insurance Call good driving record and 540-3007 llAM·2PM Ask be neat appearing 1Jour11 ure generally for Bob or Lee. - - Monday thru Friday Work early 11ummer Some overtime av1ulo evt'a & wkcnds p /T blto. If you DN? quallfil•c1 Welcome new residenls and lnlt'rcett'd In learn lloll p ltaltty Jlostess Ina the cltculallon bwu n ~ • • r 0 n 1 11 <' t u 0 11 needs o few aood people Wllliam11 or Kt'n God C ar & t y pewriter du rd, 642 4321 needtid 547·3005 O~Coett D Piiot 3:10 W BA ST ft 1'; t<:T COSTA MESA. <.:A F.quol Opportunity ~mployttr 0 AltA0 1': SALi£ ad11 In the Dally Pilot brin1t hap py re11ulta To plarl' your drawing card, phone 842 5e78 today I 557-0045 major mortgage invest Earn $30,000-t lst year ment firm, needs exp'd. with leading HBA Com sa les people. For In-pa n y . Loo k ing for ttrvlew, call Robert K. management and Buchanan 1 800-452·7977 manaaement tralnet'I ~ ,.. _______ ..;..~-------, (I n Ore.go n ) or Call Mr. F leetwood: (503>779·2839 (outside ...:558:..:....:..·_...0288 __ . -----U\-Llr\:. lfMf'Oll~ l'f"90NNfl SllMCfS Oregon>. SALESWOMAN, mature. Sale1 apparel exp, for friendly $361000 + C.M. helf-1lse ahop. Steady P tr. 541-6500 BEVE R L Y HILLS Health & N~rition Corp. SIAMSTRUS 1etllng up operation• In Boat cwhiona O.C. Need key people for 50129thSt, N.B. Rece,....t Supervision & Tralnina. '7~1123 BUllr Coron.a del Mar Full/Pert tim e. Will Stc-•ay R E ..lfl 'I h train. Xlnt . career or -·~ ea •late"' ce . .., ll t •up p 1 e m en l . Ca 11 : Good office uklUt. Start t y pln a . n lary com . t ·SPM. Mr. Zuck.erbrod Im med iately. Salary menaurate with ex· att7J.8443. com m ensu rat e with peri•nce. Allt for Lorcl· ability. Newport Beach. ta Van1t ,'7$-34U Sain Calll51-1502forapp'l llC9'T10MIS°T laloyrn .. 11 ~ Good front oltlce •P· n. •-peorer7 Son:e booltbeptn1 ex- peara nce. l )'p ln1 ~ TheReaderAd Dept.of llt • •-• 4 d I en e ra I o UI o u • th• PennyHver lt at· ~~l .. ~g>;iUo a ptrltn ce requ ired , cepUni applleaUona ror1_;;~::...:.:..;;.:.:~.;..;;...;=..;,___, p I e a 1 • n t p h o n e a part.Ume talea pos. SICllT AIY peraona11ly. Newport C•ear P~l.Jd. t ptU· P/f Chritt Cburtf\ By Beach. 54t-2881. ln1 6 a frt.141)' 1mlle Tbt S ••· Mon· 'rl. an the baalc req1alre-t ·lPll. Qene.ral office mtnla. Wt Wfll tnln. Ap-dutiel..,..,.. llCritoMff ply : lMO Pla.cientla Ave .. 1...::.=.::.::~;..;..;.;,.;..:.. ____ 11 I J:JO .. I CM Secretary Reccvtioaltt, Reception • typtn1 1----------1 1maUCPAotc.~pt lcb. dutlH for Executive OttORSl:Ncub Pay eom111t11urate Work after school and on Saturday g ett i n g new cuatomert fo r t h• area's INdlng new1paper. Big S Ph• prlz•. trips and bonu ... · c••c.._. 64Z-41Jt, nt 21 Ir Equ•I Opponunlty Emplo,., Sultt, nr. O.C. Airport. ':.:~~ w/u per ..... C.U:T6Mr&M fouppt. Call ta.51'71 WantAd,_.. 142-MTllM~---!!""'--------------' USITHI DAILY PILOT .. ,.,, llSULT" SUYICI DlllCTOIY For Result Service CaJI 642.-1671 Id.Ill mannered ~gs. 638-92.65 K-1-rb-yV~~uu~-. L-1ke new with ALL attachments Wall sac for S2SO See to appr ec111te 960 5844 Fantas t1t• Germ an Shepherd puppies AKC 8 w ks Males 963-5592 Mixed Puppies male 1fem Sl5 &cup! 77>1678 eves 1928 Antq Marin e Gasoline Engme, l cyl, 8 hp, fly whl 111 hpnl. xlnt cond. Craig. SJ .500 213 591 ·566.5 -------Local kitchen store will Shih Tzu pups, 9 wks. Ing to sell kitchen cab & AKC. c hamp lines. vanities. 30""~ below dlr shots. Sl15 644-9571 _ pnC'e 631-7032_ CA IRN Terner F'em 8 Kmic·O-Lawn front throw mos shots, AKC reg mo wer, $1 25. Mclane Sl50492·8600 edger. $75 ~7·~ Novice Obed1ent'e DolC B tsl quality ST AR Training Classes nuw RUBIES from India On s t a rting Mesa West ly S20 perstooe! 64~8688 Veterinary Hosp 1870 --- Pla ce ntia St C M ln1ne Coast Country 642 5UM Club Membership for - - -sale S1200 + transfer Free to YOll 1045 f ee 6 46 ·4525 dys. Black metal desks. $100, Wood desks, $200, swivel chairs. $35, legal rile cu b1Dets, S60 to $100. Map rack, S35. Conr tbl. SlOO, chairs, $25, plastic comer sofa, 170. 17802 Sky Park Cr. Ste 203 Irv Mo n Tu W e d 557·5003 OHtce SparkJettes com- bo. hot & cold. w side GE refr1g, perfec t . $400/0BO 754-6789 ----"°"°' ' <>rg.s • 09 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WURLITZER, sp1nette model 4410. two «·note keyboards, 13 pedal notes, auto tone control, earphone jack, solid ma· pie w /matching bench $400 cash or 1450 de· In ered. 547 L845 • ••• ••••••••••••••• • ••• 644 1•44 eves 21)'r Mini Schnause r. - --5'6" A.B. Chase Louis w /redwood d h Lor d WA NTF.D Air rond1 XV Amp1ro reprodut' Shama-ped Free lo gd t1oner for a sash win 1 n g grand p 1 an o home 759-1003 eves dow Load leveler for Completely restored & free to home with yard 6 tra1~er hitch. !_51·1!!7 -reblt. Piano originally yr old Gennan Shorthair WANTED I BM Electrl<' bit in 1921 Like new- very good wtchlldren. corrective SelHl r tt· good investment Collet' t oq ite m A s k in~ 551-5473 typewriter 751·8967 120,000 Ham m ond Free dog or puppy for Lo•• l .. DOftl Organ & Plano Center pet, well behaved and You have not really been CdM. 64Hl930 fnendly 891·3118 loved unltl you send so-1886 F.mmerson Square •-p S' > me-one you love30mult1 uaby Grand, rosewood. Ping• ong ( .amese colore d huge Helium u .... · k nd. lovlng family Balloons Perfect for h11nd rarveu, ivory eys 64tr2279 -tvery occasion Wt! de S2,000 bst ofr 642 3122 '-"".._.. 1050 hver 673 4419 ••••••••••••••••••••••• N 8 Alhlet1c C lub * * I BUY * * mbrahp Fuhlon Island Good used •"umlturt> & S150. 6 pm to 9pm AppUances-OR I w11l &t'll 213 433·4363 or SELL for You MASTEllS AUCTION '46·1,H. lll-'625 I IUY FUaHrTUltl l.01 967·8133 Piano Mahogany up r1aht, Benut open grain f111 lsh Gd tone. nu keys 1950 IW6-40C 2 HA.MMONDORGAN 8000 Serles Leslie Animll t1on S2495. 536-4912 Betsy Ross (L ester spmel l 88 keys. Gd cond SBOO bst ofr 642~289 S.wlftc) MochMea 1092 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sears Zig Zag Sewing marh w /walnut cabinet, 175. 960·8160 --- Sporti119 Gooch 1094 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED Scuba gear m good condition only. 751·8967 --------- • I ---·----·----------------.-~------_. __ 28402 Ma rguerite Pkwy. Mission Viejo Avery Pkwy. exit (off 5 Freeway) '73 Datsun 610, 39,000 mi, runs xlnt, new tires, $1400 /0BO. 631-1465 '73 Wgn 610, low ml, auto great cond, new paint, $1600. 646-1355 COMMELL CHEVROLET .'X.,. ll.111•11 Bl'd ' ' IST ·\ \1 I·::-. \ S46-1200 DI I '70 Maverick Xlnl ('und Several new p arh $1500 545·9594 Cvt.'!I '77 Grunada Gh111, ~lrit l'Ond, full)' t'(!Ulpµt•\I 111 rm $2950 No pt!1-.u11,d '71 N o v a . 2 D our c·hel'ks 552 9146 Blaupunkt stereo Uh l o ff er 644 11 5 1 o r Lincoln 9945 640 7293 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 No' a Hall·hbatk, good l.'Olld Sl<l75 675-1402 '70MARK111 .MUST S t-;1.1. MAK t: 0 1-'FEll ' 6'12HI111 Mercury 9950 C Oft'tlflental 9 9 3 0 ••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• OHANGEl'OU:-OT'I' S ·73 Continental 43.000 m 1. FINEST leath intr 4 s pkr i.tert.>o, l.IN('Ol.N -., f',f{l'l 11 '1 full pwr. Cit:, xlnt rnnJ IH.Al.ERSllll' thrU·OUt, $2200 bsl ofr Bill 714 1646 0691 ~?IA~ EAIU.EllCE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd COSTA MF.sA 646-UOl 540-9467 Cor•ette 9932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LlNl'OLN YI l'.Hl'l H \ 198 I PEUGEOT TURBOs BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEW PORT B EACll 752--0900 Porsche 9750 ••..•.................. '7 5 Porsc:~ 9 14 S46 0248 ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer in Orange County! BUY or LEASE DlRECT 1O120 Garoen Grove 8 1 Garden Grove 530-9190 1968 Mdle l22S Slll AM FM. need s $900 Firm 900-1381 wai;: work '67 18~. very clean. nu tires. $3750. 646-4384 * II HEW 1981 CORVETIES THREE 4 SPEEDS TO CHOOSE FROM CORMIER-DeLILLO CHEVROLET CO. 17' 41847-6087 * 78 CORVETTE T T o p po l.ir1 ~ re d leather. full} equipped 16,000 miles! Must St.>l'' (20010) Saddleboc:k IMW '77 911 SC~. Autos, UMd Xl nt l.'Ond . Lo m1 , ••.,•••••••••••••••••••• M ISSIOO VteJO 821-2040 495-4949 Closed Sunday loaded Sl7,000 Ph Days General 9901 751-4344, e~64S-265..!__ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·79 Co rvette. loacled , ·n Porsche 911s Targa. J E E p s . C A R s . while, 6700 m1. a~MJITll' Xlnl cond Low miles. PICK UPS from $3~. lease,$J25/mn75!1 1Hl!l loaded 1 owner $18 000 Avail. al local Go vt CoUCJar 9933 Del M ~r. 1-481 5511 · Auctions For Directory •••• ••••••••••••••••••. _ __ call S urplus Oata Center . 11 n R 9756 (415)330-7800. 77 Cougar XR7, ru . pwr o 1 oyce _ am tfm tape, SJK m1. • • • • • • • • ••••• •• • • •• • • • • 99 05 ' S f $J J"S •t DEALER IN U.S.A. AMC ~51e2_a5~22 acn •l't' • .,, ROY CARVER ROLLS-ROYC£ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ J '75 Hornet, 4dr. Auto. Jr you:;e never placed a P tS . am /fm C a s s . wrack perfect cond Classified ad, you're in 548-SJOS the min only! Try 1t ont·e ------and see how quH'kly you Iii Iii A ulo t'cntrr I Jr SI> F.,.. \ Lk For c~t' i.11 'IRVlNE 830-7000 Mustan9 9952 .....••..•......•.•.••. ·r.n Mu:-1 111,.:t:-. 1u11· ~~!"•! ~t IU5 1;1:1 11 11 l' \'l's, G-11 ~'>.5 <lys '07 6 c·vl. :i ~µcl "'"k , AM fM H t rk !.ll.'rl·11 su;oo oh 4!J3 llGS7 Oldsmobile 9 9 5 5 .•.•....•••....••..... ·au Cutlass Urou~h.,1 St•d S7500 nr I akl· "" lt~ast-S2 1 I mo 1.o.id1·tl \ 6 8J2 5!17 ~ 552 11!00 . 7 H 0 I d !> l' U I I ,1 ~ Hroul(h.tm c;oo<l emu! Moi.t all optaonJI l'llllll mc>nl $46!j5 ~57 1:11 1977 Olds OmeJ'la, l ""' 111 6 c y I 36,UUU 1111 ~1:!111• 639 1136. 5.57 8911le>.U:!I • '67 Tornado ~'iO f11 no <.:lean Huns 1.H·ll l ';ill A d S I l t l' r II 2 2 •I .1 I 642 •1300. Z.I hrs Pinto 9957 ··••·••••·············· ·7:1 Hunuboul. ~ootl 1·owl1 tum. $850 548 K.5419 '7 2 PIMTO WGM Auto. gd tnnd_1;:11 'lWl- Ptymouth 9960 .......•.•....•.••.••.. "I la Or ... C..ty 2925 Harbor Blvd 831-2040 495-4949 -~~;? Closed Sundays IMO J•mboru ltewpor1 llHc~ \'---.-J ~ luJck 9910 get res ults f'hon l' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-5678. '77 Volare. 6 '}I .111\u a ir P B !2000 1 "It • 960 2346 Ex-fishi ng boat with moormg for sale. Days 547-Mtil. Eves631-1096 WANTED: Old lS' or 17' COSTA MF.sA travel trailer t.o be used 979-2500 for parts. Also utility 1------- traller. ~Qr76 WANTED!! 13' Boston Whaler. 35HP. Evinrude, trlr . great s h a pe . $2250 OBO .to Senic:e, Parts Ca.. lll!pOl'h .. !!!:~~~~! .. ?~.~~ T'1~ 714·840-5997 For .. TRADEWIND YACHTS Dat z 31' Chris SF '80 S49.9K SUft 32' Luhrs '70, Dsl S23K motor Coll JIM HOCJC1ft or MlkeL• Cre'llerMoton 835-3171 33' LaPattrwlr $49.SK + ofhert;!' 38' Bertram '80 $2(X)K 3 I--=== 40' Pace SF. Dal's Sl60K 1 ___ 7_6_1-_5 __ 7 __ _ 47'Chris glsdsl. SUOK Four 6~"xl4" VW rims TERMSAVAJL. chrome Inserts 2/hub 675·9007, evs 960-1725 caps, new Best offer Jim loah,Sall 90601...::...63~1_·~-~~38-----~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 21' Schock. sleeps 4, Berth A va1I. Acces 11101 for Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call544-3Z78 IMPORTANT ----NOTICE TO 16' Sunfish Sail Boal READERS AND Xlnt for summer Good ADVERTISERS cond. S6SO 642·2641 The price of item s advertised by vehicle CAL 34 Sloop. '69. highly dealers tn the venicle sought racerl.'ruiser, classified advertising S35K. Bkr,675-8711. columns does not in- ~ Sale. Finn Good cond elude any applicable " taxes. license, transfe r Price includes trailer, rees, finance charges, rigging & sail $750/bst rees for air pollution con· ofr. Eves SJS-6863 trol device certifications ---------or dealer documentary AMF Alcort "Mtn1fish" preparation cnarges un-12'. white. com pl. equip, less otherwise sped ried like new 898-5037 by the advertiser. ----1....:.;:....:.:.~----------SWAN 431 &cs design, ~-s/ maintained & equipped Ctasslcs to the highest s tandards, complete 8&G na v. In slr. Deal dlrel.'t & save. Call Answer Ad #469, 9520 642·4300, 24 hrs. 14' AMF SUNFISH S3SO fWl..4647 ~s1,.1 Declu 9070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Side Ties for rent. 18-$10/ft. Hurry ! •••••••••••••••••••••• PRETT1lST '57T-llRD IMTOWH! IESTOFffR! (005UKZl THEODORE ROBINS FORD 101,0 11/IABOll Bl\10 (O~tA Ml\A C>'11 0010 ____ fW6._44_1.9 ____ 'M Packard CUpper NEW Slip avaU Ulna July Restored We'll Buy Or Sell Your C lean Import On Con\iqnml!nt''' Call Our Used Car Manaqer TODAY111 831-2040 495-4949. Saddlebaclt BMW Mission Viejo WEIUY CLEAN CARS AMDTRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET :X.)l ll.1rl••• 11 1"1 llJ!'.il\\<I~'-\ 546-1200 ~th . 35 ' Newport. 641-3124 ....... Us • 8190 I 532.'2305 o ~---._._-----1 547.7425 1957 Flyln1 Spur con· Need Slip or side'tle for llnental S.1. Exceptional lovely 28' Se,a Ray In NB 2 tone paint. R.labt band or Dena Point. Call eves drive. Xtntcooc[ 131,000. orwtnd P oss trade. (805) 497-442 e&M902 1--------- • Sallw/usfreeonalleaut. PUMA . 1918 exotic Hana Cl\riaUa.o Ketch lf Brailllan Import, mtnt • LI fa c t o r y c on d . L o you hue a 50 ve-ml.~. (7l4)751-l13$ aboard alip f or a ~olVV WANTED! Late model TQ.Yotaa and Vo l voe . 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Tr;•tl•r DOl loclca than LoM 1omethha1 value· . pcmlllM II lmportaat to ~ R.v not Ion .... tban bMT Place 1n ad lD our th 1DCcu1 of ant n • · Loet and Found col· ..,.... ule. Make tun a. ircr u. ftnt l weeb ...... Tbat .. 1 wher. peo-1oura 11 U1ted ln . ,..... .... ..., way for JOU to ..a that btcyde ,. .......... Jutt 14YerllH IL ID tlll1e a.-.riedf Cell.,,..,.., Jwy,ataru.,JUb'eth. pie look wit• lhn'n Cla11Uled, pboo.t -..u. bmdaaltemolvalue, IOlnl. Fiat 9725 LEASE DIRECT! 9760 1981 Sill TUUOs '56 Buick. Cail after 5 962-3006 odlllac 9915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COMTEMPU TING CADILLAC? We specialize in leases ror lhe busines s e x ecullve & professional ••••••••••••••••••••••• IEACH IMPORTS '78 Spider 124 Convert. 848 Dove Street LarcJe s.tection Of Hew 1981 Codillocs Mow In Stock! Red /btk t.op. Sisp. 32,000 NEWPORTBEAC H mi Am /Fm stereo Cas s, 752--0900 xlnt cond. SS800 /0 BO __ _ __ _ ~~Jli~. 893·8276 Eves. •75 99L E. auto. am /fm, Hot.do 9727 cass, Mlchelins. 45M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $4 000. Call AnswerAd VISIT YOUR ORANGE COAST HONDA HEAD9UARTERS TODAY!!! UNIVERSITY SALES&SERVJCE OLDSMOllLE HONDA GMCTitUCKS 2850 Harbor Blvd COSTA ME.5A 540-9640 '76 Honda Wagon. $2995 646-0681 '77 Accord. nu eng, nu tires & brks. Am/Fm 8 trk. Everything works. $4 ,900. (714)494-3422; 494-4644 Patty. '75 Honda Wagon, looks like nu, $2900 /0BO. Work 631·2242 #~7. 642·4343. 24 h!!:__ 2600 H.\rbot Bfvct Co\!,, Me!..\ 540-CJIOO -~-~~~~ ........... !?~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ '75 Toyota Cellca GT 5spd , beaut cond $3400 t OBO 846 8924. 840-4556 '77CBJCAGT Liftback 26,000 m1, good cond. $4695 7JG.~7 '74 Corolla lmmal.' thru & thru S2000 Ph$57-3481 Vo .. WCICJl'I 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MARK HOWARD VOLKSWAGEN Lar ge se l!!c t ion o r Volkswagens w1th com petitive prices ~MOWMd VOlK.SWAGlN. INC 534-4100 13731 Harbor Garden Grove '60-'SS VW left & right 77 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Leather int., tilt, cruise, AM /FM stereo. wire wheel covers+ lo miles! OB1F83ll $5995 '79 Se Ville Diesel loaded' 20 K mi, assum lse . $416.00/mo. 759-0481 '71 ELDO.every extra M UST SELL-MAKE OFFER 642-8110 ELDO '74 xlnt cond, new bra kes, tires, ell'. reg gas, getting new car best offer 644·14216 door, '73 left door. SSO '76 ELDOCONVERT each. Western style whl Choe bm/saddle int. & rims for Super Beetle top. lo mi, $10,000 $20 ea . 548-9744 Consider pickup as part trade. 760-8860 '79 VW Rabbit diesel. L --------- mdle SOmpg. SWlroof, l 9 7 9 E L D 0 R A D 0 air, xtra tank, Stereo DIESEL tape, Xlnt. 96500. We have sold our home 640.6215. 1166-1779 1n the desert and have '75VWDaaber MUST SELL MAKE OFFER $42-8119 too many cars. This beige beauty has brown leather Interior, s hiny wire wheels and brand new Good·Year Arriva radials. This petted and pampered darlin is look· In& for a home with ao-meone who apPreclatea the care llS had. Sll,750. PP956·CK98 DAVID J. I PHILLIPS Proudly Pre sents . . . 11FAHT ASTIC DEALS!" 1979 POMTIAC LIMAMS SA,.uJ ~ W990f' I cyttndeif IUW>f'Ml+c PoiW' 1.._.,ng e~r C.~•tlO( .... ,_ ,,.,. 8ooll • OI& 11$711 D.J.,.'1 SAU l"tUCI 55395 1974 FORD "MTO WA~OH ~tic .. , ~1tion•no '.ct"° '"99IOI car,,., oN¥ !' t>oit' ................ ,,.,, ., D.J.,.'1 SAU f'l.ICI 52295 1974 CADILLAC SEDAM DI llMAMCI 4 OOOf "'' CONt•iotong ~ 'M~ OVM c.omrOI OOW9' 000t ._... ~ PGW9' ..-1 .. ''" am4m 1weo •tr.a. orly '' 025 Ol'•O""• ,..._ lfU7·A) D .J.P.' 1 SA.LI f'l.ICI i3295 1976 IUICK SUUUCUSTOM • doot, • cy11nditf, IUIOf'\AUC POW~ • ...,no IH poi-.. 'MndQr.I.~ --IOCIQ 1111, I°"',.,.._ leoe.A) D.J.r.'1 SALi NJCI 53195 1979 PONTIAC GUMO rancsJ t~ .... 1..-11e.-1-1n9 _ .. _.B_Po_ ~. pc)W'9t OOOf tocllt, ""''" ••to h" Oti#M T-too 8hJt &ooii-m46 lt07•") D.J.P.'1 SALi l"tttCl 1971 OLDSMOllLE CUTLASS SUPREME -· --"'0 "" .... *""'" -• lo-<---~ 23 190 ,._ ,,,.. 9000 llllOO fl5tl) O.J.l .'1 SALi P'llCa S 5 2 9 5 I t7t CHEVIOLIT MM.ISU CLASSIC ·-· ~ -·~ -.. _elf < ... IO'll -MI• --ll;ieloell t4IOO 11641) D.J.P.'t SALi f1ttCa '4295 ltl I IUICIC SIYLAH UMfTID • ..,.._, • ~ ....... ·--. --... ,h -ctolll ~ li.oant, )'Ill ----mioo en~ '74 VW Wgn412, eng ehot, ax.le bent S750 '79 Fleetwood Brougham O.JI.'• SALi PllCI ~1ded :'9250 11-----------=;....;;.....;;_,~-;----t AUTHOJUZED MERCEDa.BENZ DEALER '8ai.t'740 415-1700 960-43'2, 846-40(» ''4 BUG 1ood runnlhl cond, StJ00/080 ens anytime 'et vw Bua. R~bullt, am Jfm tape1. $2800. 49'7·5717 al\ere. '12 VW •U SQB, IMIK ml "°°· Perry 549-88'1 l ...... ttl7 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '78Camaro AJr, •utomatlc power 1teerlnf· 71,Mi mllu. (1112VE ) S4tU Barwkk Imoorta IJl0lJll ------- • .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 13, 1981 BRAND NEW 1980 PLYMOUTH HORIZON TC3 HATCHBACK SPECIAL s ~,,, PRICE ' ie/t 4 cylinder engine. 4 speed transmission, custom 1ntenor, two-tone paint, AM -FM radio. mag wheels and morel (222552). BRAND NEW 1980 PLYMOUTH VOLARE SEDAN Equipment includes 6 cylinder engine. automatic transm1ss1on. power steenng and wt11te sidewall tires' (228399) THIS WEEK'S USED CAR SPECIALS 1973 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER CWPE Auto trans.. air cond.. pwr. st. & brakes. crulae. tilt, pwr windows. AM·FM stereo, vinyl top & much morel (984JEX). 51395 1977 DODGE ASPEN WAGON 6 cyl.. automatlo tran•.. pwr. steering & brakes. custom· moldings. radio, custom wtteels & morel (360SPG). 52595 1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT SEDAN 6 cyl. engine, ·automatic trans.. power steering, radio & morel (270L YJ). 51695 FOR FLEET SALIS & . LI ASE' IMFORMA TIOM, CALL 4i&tlNAMKO 546-1934 NEED CASH??? Wt,.., ... .._ fw--" dN9 ....... an. ... c.. ........... ,__ ...,. w. .... .., ..... r-........... •tM¥11 Au to. trans .. a ir cond . pwr. split seat·ateering·wlndows·brakes-dr. locks, tilt. AM·FM stereo, vinyl top. & much more• (876PRT). 51895. 1977 BUICK Le SABRE CUSTOM COOPE Loaded Inc. air cond .. auto. trans .. pwr. split seat·windows·ateering·brakes·door locks, r.'~ri~~r· iilf 5,.. "'°'·' Auromat sr ic trans 9ering & b P011Ver sear ra1<es · ll1ny1 I · Sp/11 White s1oe op, r aa10 morel (14006~~,, tires a' SERVICE HOURS: MoBday thrv Friday 7:30 a.M. to 5:30 p.m. Sahrday 1:00 a.a to 5:00 p.M. SEE OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT AIOUT RENTING A 'I I CHRYS&.H OR 'L YMOUTH. 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA COUPE Automatic trans .. air cond . pwr. steering & brakes, cruise control. pwr windows & seat. AM·FM stereo, vinyl top, wtre wtleel covers &muohmifi95 1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA COUPE Automatic tra91 .. air cond , pwr steering & brakes, radio, split seat, vinyl top. wsw tires & morel (532WWC). · 53495 ~-------------~----.----~~~...,._~"""'!"""~~_~ ...... _~----~_-_-_~_-_~_~~----~~~-~~~-~-~-.._~~·::::::·_-_._-:_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_~:·_·_ .. _._._._·~~--.~ .. ] ~------~-I I * * • • • 111111 CUil Ylll 111111111 UllY NPll WEDNE S DAY . MAY 13 1981 OR ANGE COUNTY C A LIFOliNIA 25 CENTS 'CONSCIOUS AND SERENE' PONTIFF SHOT John Paul JI Two men held; third hunted VATICAN CITY (AP> -Pope John PauJ II was shot twice in the intestines today as he rode into St. Peter's ·Square ror a general audience before an estimated 10,000 people, but Vatican radio said no vital organ was struck. both bullets were re· moved during a hair-hour opera· lion and he was "conscious and serene.·· Italian police said they seized two men and were looking for a third apparently involved in the shooting. Police sources said one of the men held for questioning was a 23-year-old Turkish stu- dent at the University for Foreigners at Perugia, north of Rome. He was identified as Nehmet Ali Hagca. Police said In addition to the pope , two women were wounded by the bullets in St. Peter's Square. One was iden- tified as Ann Odre of Buffalo, N. Y. She was not in serious con- dition, police said. Witnesses who saw the pope enter the Gemelli Policlinic, Rome's most modern, said he was awake when he arrived there. Italian television said the pope was taken into the operat- ing room at the hospital at 5:55 p.m . -8:55 a.m. PDT. The Vatican radio appealed to the faithful to pray for the pope. wo· e :Newport men seal · AirCal purchase T he ·1talian news agency ANSA said the pope had been hit by two bullets at the level of his pancreas. He was standing on his jeep near the Vatican post of- fice between St. Peter's Basilica and the famous Bernini col- lonade. The weapon was a 9 mm. semi-automatic pistol. Italian television reported two women were injured. but there was no confirmation of that. The television said it was not certain whether the women were in- jured by pistol fire or hurt in the ensuing panic. °""",... _..,..., ·--Two women praJI in St. Joachim'• Church in Co1ta Me1a for Pope John Poul 11, felled by an assailant's By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .. Diiiy ,. ........ Newport Beach's Willian Lyon and George Argyros were in San Diego today lo put the finishing touches on their $61.S mUJion deal to purchase AirCal. The developers, principals of Air California Investments Inc .. emerged victorious Tuesday ln bidding In U.S. District Court for the successful West Coast pirllne, also based in Newport Beach. The question remaining today was what chanaes. if any, Lyon and Argyros will make in AirCal operations. Attorneys Richard Sherman and Alvin Segel, of the law firm of Irell and Manella. of Newport Beach. declined to comment on those prospects following the en- try of the winning bid before Judge Leland Nielsen. Neither Lyon nor Argyros could be reached today for com- ment. The team of Lyon and Argyros was n't present when Judee Leland Nielsen approved the sale of the airline to AirCal Investments. So they didn't hear the congratulatory comments made by those in the courtroom. including representatives of the defeated bidder, Air Florida System, Inc ., operator of a regional East Coast airline of t'•P. same name. Air 1'1orida's final bid was $S8 million for 90 percent of AirCal, with the remaining 10 percent of the airline 's s tock to be distributed to shareholders of Westga(e-CalHornia Corp .. AirCal's parent firm. bullet• today in Rome. But Judge Nielsen, who has been supervising the financial affairs of the once bankrupt Westgate for eight years, ruled that the investment group's all-cash bid of S61.5 million exceeded that of Air Florida. Vatican radio said the pontiff had been driven through St. Peter's Square In his jeep and waa about to leave the jeep to start a general audience when shots were beard. Shot felt around world AirCal went on the auction block Monday, with Air Florida opening lh-e action at S3S million. By day's end the price had shot up to S59 million. The pontiff collapsed into the arms of aides as the jeep re- turned inside the Vatican at high speed. the radio said. Wounding of pontiff elicits Orange Coast prayers Attorneys for Air Florida and the Lyon·Argyros group stepped to the courtroom podium 35 limes in the often-dramatic bld- dlOR war. Edward Acker, Air Florida board chairman, said after the battle was over that he did no•. think AirCal was worth the $61.5 mi Ilion Lyon and Ar gyros agreed to purchase it for. He denied that Air Florida did not possess the resources to better the final bid. "We have a $90 million line of credit," Acker said. Acker, however, can take some satisfaction in the sale to Air California Investments. Last year . Air Florida pur c hased 26 perce nt of Wes tgate's common stock. Because the bid price of AirCal went so high, Air Florida stands to make a profit of between Sll and $12 milloion on its Westgate investment, Acker said. "Your pockets have been enriched," Nielsen told Air Florida attorneys Larry Hoffman and Herbert Wolas. Herbert Kunsel. a court- <Stt AIR CAL, Page A%) Seconds later, an ambulance followed by a car with Vatican dignitaries carried the .pope to the Gemelli Poll clinic. He had also sustained a fractured arm and injured finger. A few minutes after the shoot· Ing, the loudspeaker which broadcasts over St. Peter's Square announced that the pope had been wounded. The voice on the loudspeaker asked the crowd to pray for the pope by reciting the Our Father prayer and the Ave Maria. Thousands in the square knelt to pray. John Paul , the former Cardinal Karol Wojtyla of Poland. became pope in the fall of 1978 at age 58 the first non· Italian pope In 455 years. He will be 61 on Monday. The pontiff quickly became history's most widely traveled pope. His ninth and loqgest trip, in February , t~im to Pakistan, Japan. Guam and the Philippines. Shortly before the pope's ar· rival in Karachi, Pakistan, a homemade grenade exploded at a stadium where he waa to celebrate Mass. The man carry- ing the grenade was killed. By STEVE MABBLE O{ .. ._, ..... .-- Mornln1 'mass was being said at St. Joachim in Coata Mesa when Msgr. Thomas Nevin an· nounced that Pope John PauJ II had been shot. "There was an audible groan," the Msgr. Nevin report· ed. "and then everyone knelt in prayer. It was automatic." Al St. Catherine in Laguna Beach, school classes were halt· ed for the announcement and students were asked to pray. In Huntington Beach, at St. Bonaventure, candles were be· iog lit and prayers offered. Peo· pie worshipped in silence at Catholic churches along the Orange Coast. Bishop William Johnson is· s ued a statement from the Catholic Diocese at Orange, ask- ing that prayers be offered for the wounded pope. Bishop Johnson said he was "deeply saddened," adding that "an injury or hurt to him is an Injury and hurt to all of us." "He bas staunchly defended human life and human dignity, shown hims elf a friend to the poor and to the oppressed all ov- Look who's moving AirCal's tail now Last January, 0 -year-old Newport Beach developer Georie L. ArlYl'M carved out a name for himself ln the sporta world when he purchased the SeatUe Mariners baseball team for $13 million. Now the Newport resident, who 1raduat- ed from Chapman College ln 1959, bu moved Into the aviation world with the Joint purchase pf Newport-based AirCal airlines. Argyroa, married with three children, formed Amel, a real estate development firm, in 1.967. He was part of a frOUP tbat bought President Nixon's San Clemen.le estate. He serves on the board ol d.lrecton of tbe Flnt National Br.n.k ol Oranie County and Is a truatee o~ the World Alfaln Council. GEORGE L . ARGYROS A former chief of the All' Force Reserve, 57-year-olcl William LJ011 I• a Newport Beach developer. The Udo lale realdent wH ap. pointed to hll Air Jl'otff po1t ln 1971 by former Praldent Gerlld Yard. WILLIAM LYON A meJ« ieneral ln ~All' Poree Relerve, L7on tlllltted ln tile Army Air Cor'DI ln lMS and HrVed In Northern Ah1ea durint World War U. He II a USC 1raduaw. Lyon la married and bu ODt aon and two dau1bt.en. A member of the advilory board of St. Jude Holpttal, LJOD mo ii a member of the Bil Canyon CouatrJ Club and t.be Udo 1111 Yacht. Club. er the world. It is our· prayerful hope that God will hear our prayers and allow him to con- tinue to share the light or the gospel with all men.'' Msgr. Nevin also reacted with sadness. •'This is a most shocking ex· perience," he said. "For those engaged in such violence. we can only hope their hearts will be softened." Several Catholic leaders re· pealed that Pope John Paul 11 is a man of peace and a man who prays for peace. •'One has almost become used •o this happening to political figures but the pope is not a political figure. This hurts," said one person at St. Anne's in Santa Ana. Sister Floren ce at St. Catherine e xpressed shock. "We're praying. We're praying very hard that it all works out." Noon mass in the Marywood Center in Orange was scheduled today. Officials said prayers would be offered at all churches <See PRA V, Page AZ) Soviets rap U.S. • • in cargo seizure WASHINGTON <AP> U.S. customs agents are trying to de· termine whether three pieces of equipment seized from a Moacow- bound Soviet airliner detained at Dulles Airport for about four hours were properly licensed for export. the State Department said today. The official Soviet news agency blasted the Tuesday night Inci- dent as an example of "interna- tional terrorism." State Department spokesman Joe Reap said the plane, Aeroflot Flight 318, was boarded by customs and FBI agents because officials had "reason to believe that cargo aboard the aircraft might not have been appropriate· ly licensed." •'They did find some equipment that they decided to detain over· night to see that it was properly licensed,•' he added. Meanwhile, customs spokeswoman Chris Ligoslte said, "The investl1atton is contlnu- ina." But she saJd she dld not ex· pect any announcement of Its fln- dln1a unW later in the day. Export licenses are required for a variety or bJ1h·tecbnolo1Y aood1, including computers, elec- tronic equipment, chemicals, metalJ and bulldlnJ equipment. Particular attenUon 11 pald, a .commerce Department apokeaman aaJd, to • 'dual·UH commoditlea," which have an ostenalbly clvtllan role bul wblch could have a mllltar)' UH. Llce111e1 are a1'o required for purely mW~ 1ood1. Earlier, a State Department IOUrCt caU.i the Hiled mat.rial ''def~ DCJll-exportable ltema." but later Uld M may havt mialn· terpreted lnformaUoo ,ivtn blm on whY the eqwpment, which he could not ld•Ufy. bad been Hlled. ; Tass, the official Soviet news agency, charged today that customs and FBI agents -acting with sanction or higher-ups - com milled an arbitrary act of ··international terrorism '' against the aircraft. -Crew members were forced from the plane and "attacked," Tass alleged In a dispatch from Washington. It said "three Items of luggage were arbitrarily con- fiscated" and "hand weapons were seized from the crew mem- bers, although in keeping with In- ternational law they are allowed to wear arms to ensure the security or the maht ... llUCf COAIT lflllfl Cloudy ni&ht and morn· Ina hours with early mom- lnl drizzle otherwise fair through Thursday. Lows tonight 55 at beaches, 63 inland. Highs Thursday mid to upper 60s alon1 coaat, low 70s Inland. 111111 TllAY ThoM dM> mob no.ooo a ~ear and""' dnfnlMQ mQr fUtd a ,,., Of f"COM~nl lftmfl'IQ tltai n:ecMtfvea eana- fng JO ffnw• lhat much or« olto toOrNd about thf rt.ring flC~. PaQe Al. "CO I C .. ...,.u... ., ~= == ... M.A~ .. ~l ~i .. '• ,,,, fl ' >.11 • t • I J a e e o a e ; a e s c 4 0. a $05 -------------. ---.. -. . u ..... Ora~ Coast OAfL y PILOT /Wednetday, May 13, 1981 Nation reacts with shQck and sadness By The Anoele&ed Preu Shork quickly waa succeeded by fervent prayers today 11 . word spread of the shooUn, ol Pope John Paul U. Cburch•otn flocked lo special services where they were asked to "pray your hearts out for our pontiff." "We're stunned ... The reac- tion of our people is one of stunned qujet. We're turning to prayer and leaving it in the hands of God." said Bishop John S Cummins of the Arcbdlocese of Oakland, who dined wlth the pope in Guam in February. "l 'U pray for him," w.s the reported reaction of President Reag~tall recovering from a Shah inove 'political gmnhle' NEW YORK <AP > -Presi· dent Carter's decision to admit the shah of Iran to the Uruted States for medical treatment - a move that helped spark the seizure of American hostages - was a "calculated political gam - ble" and was based on some misinformation, The New York Times said today. The Times said an ''extensive examination of the Iranian crisis" indicated Carter was misinformed about the nature and urgency of the illness of the cancer-stricken shah who died last year in Egypt Carter, now living in Plains. Ga., was quoted by the Times as s aying he was told the shah needed medical attention availa· ble only in the United States. However, the shah's cancer could have been diagnosed and treated in Mexico rather than New York, the paper quoted his doctor. Benjamin Kean. as say- ing. It said the decision to admit the shah to the United States came after months of argument within the administration -and "was influenced by an intensive lobbying campaign .. ·.f>yan 'old-boy network· " that in- c luded David Rocke feller, former chairman of Chase Manhattan Bank, and former Secretary of State Henry Kiss- inger. While Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was being treated for cancer in New York, militants demanding his return lo Iran seized the U.S Embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4, 1979. and cap- tured the embassy's staff. The hostage seizure lasted 444 days. The Tim~ said Carter's early optimis m that the crisis could be resolved in the spring of 1980, 10 months before it actually ended. was based on a secret meeting in Paris in February 1980 between ha s chief of staff, Hamilton Jordan, and the Ira· naan foreign minister, Sadegh Ghotbzadeh. bullet fired by 1 would·be u - sassln. As televtalon networks broae oft regular pro11rammln1 to 10 on the alr with news ot the at- tack on lhe pope in St. Peter's Square, people gathered 1rim· faced around TV act.I -repeat· Ing the pattern set only six weeks ago when Reagan was s hot. At New York City's St. Patrick's Cathedral, c rowds gather ed. A murmur of shock a nd cries of "Ob God" arose from worshipers at the noon Mass when lhey were told the pope had been shot. "I have some dreadful. tragic news to tell you," the Rev. Charles Mahoney sald before beginning Mass "Pope John Paul II was shot just a few minutes ago . . We want you today to pruy your hearts out for our pontiff." Cardinal Humberto S . Medeiros, archbishop of Boston, said rus immediate reaction was "a mixture of shock. sickness and sadness. "Then I asked, if this man. so strong a force for goodness, justice and peace. is attacked. who then among us is safe? What tragic example of the dwindling regard and respect for human life!" he said in a statement, adding, ". . when we remove God from the center ot our Uve11• th~ vacuum is only too t1asily flued wllh evil or mad ness.·· And In Philadelphia, where the coverning board of the Na· tlonal Cotancll of Churches h1 meetina. the Rev Robert W Moon said the shooting "rein forces our concern that we con· trot handguns all over the world, .. a sentiment echoed by others al the session Jn ChJcbgo, the largest Roman Catholic wocese in the United States and home to more Poles than any city except Warsaw. Mayor Jane Byrne interrupted a City Council meeting to report that the Polish pope had been shot. ·~1 :. ·· 1 , I ... ~ ' Ar•...,.._. STEAMBOAT FOUND -Bob Bennett (left) and Martin Mayer work to uncover the crosstail section of the steamship Tennessee that wrecked 128 years ago after losing its way in heavy fog. The wreckage was found in Tennessee Cove, four miles north of the Golden Gate in San Francisco (see story. Page At2 > ------------------- Feds grab weapons cache Foreign-bound arms taken from jet in Houston HOUSTON <A P) Customs agents stormed an Austrian- registered jetliner at Houston's Intercontinental Airport and confiscated a cache of more than 2,200 automatic rifles. grenade launchers a nd other military weapons bound for South Africa. authorities said. Six foreign nationals two from England and the four- member Austrian crew -were arrested, said U.S. Customs s pokesman Charles Conroy, and t he Boeing 7Z7 was siezed. ThP men faced arraigmnet today on c harges of violating the Neutrality Act. about two dozen agents rushed the plane Tuesday, capping a three-we ek i nves tigatio n , Conroy said. Conroy s aid agents had tracked th e trucklo ad of Americari-made arms from Hartford. Conn. , The cache in c luded 636 a utomallc M-16 military rines, magazine clips, ammunition, 38-caliber handguns and .357 - caliber pistols, Conroy said. The weapons. still in wooden crates. we re manufactured by Colt and purchased in Connec- licut with a teller of credjt is- sued by a European bank, s aid Conroy. He said the suspects carried a false State Department license permitting the export of muni· lions of war. not s porting weapons." he said "I don't feel this is completely over yet Some details haven't surfaced " The jetliner arrived from New York on Tuesday morning, said t erminal manager Darrell Harris. He said the crew told him the fuel bill, in excess of $20,000 had been paid in New York. Last week in Houston, Federal Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms Bu re au agents confiscated 807 high-quality gun silencers at a private Houston airport. Agents said the s ilencers were for "drug hats" an El Salvador and along the U.S.-Mexico border The Uruted Na lions Security Council imposed a permanent arms embargo against South Africa in 1977 and the United States is complyinl(. Rabbi Moses MeschaloCf. who was al the meeting to read the Invocation. prayed for the pon. liff'!J recovery. The council had been honori ng Timothy J . MeCurthy. the Chicago native wounded in the attempt on Reag,n's life. Al Chicago's Five Holy Martyrs Church, 500 c hildren from the church school began a prayer vigil for the pope, Emily Strenk, parish secretary, said tearfully Similar prayers were begun by about 460 children from the St. Stanislaus Elementary School in Chi copee, Mass. Special m asses were * * scheduJed an cities across the na- tion Mi c higan Gov William Milliken called the shooting ''a tragic commentary on our times." In a statement, he said: "The fart that it could happen here <with Reagan's shooting> and now in Rome is a disturbing sign indeed. I only hope that bis wounds will not be critical . , " ··we can just hope that Ute luck of the Polish holds out ... Its 's like when they s hot lhe president, Let's hope that that's a precedent and that the pope will, too." said Edward Piszek, a Philadelphia seafood buai- nessman and friend of the pope. * * * Reagan says he 'II pray for pontiff W ASllJNGTON t J\ P I f'rf>SI deni Reattan , told Pope J <ihn Paul II had heen shot today * * • Pope news told Senate WASlllNGTON I API Sen Barry Goldwater interrupted a Senate debate on a military authorization bill today to advise coll e agues of the shooting of Pope J ohn Paul TI in Vatican City "I have the sad feeling that I s hould report to my colleagues that an attempt has been made on the pope's life in Rome," the Ari2ona Republican said "We have no further details ·· There was little visible reac l 1on to Goldwater's announce· ment from word of the shooting lhrou~h news reports. Goldwater then went on to speak on the bill Trial begi,ns forGanvood JACKSONVILLE, N.C. !APJ Marine Pre. Robert Garwood tried to sexually assault a 7. year-old g irl whose parents befriended ham after the Marine r eturned from almost 14 years in Vietnamese prison camps, a pro!'ecutor told a Superior Court jury today. District Attorney William H. Andrews told a jury of eight men and four women that he would prove Garwood, 35, m olested the gi rl Aug 7 as he took her lo get ice cream. He said he would present evidence that varwOOd the on· ly American serviceman con· victed of collaborating with the enem y in Vietnam, tried to force the child to have oral sex with him, tried to rape her, forced her to fondle him and fondled her genital area. .11 a1d I II pray for ham, .. a "P'JkMlmt.n 11a111 , u .. o.l(an h1rn.,,·lf 11 victim ol a w<>Uld h• "''a"''n <Jnly "ix wt•1•k11 lll(<t w"' toM of the !!hoot 1nic t,y pr+-,11frnt1.tl (l>Unsek1r Edwin Mn ... " II Ut-puty pr .. !l"I \f'rretary Larry Spcak1·11 told reporter!. he had relayl'oon a 1n the White House press ofhce Speakes i.a1d the president s first reaction was s hock lie told Meese. I'll pray for ham. and as ked to be kept informed Less than 10 minutes later Reagan called Cardinal Ter· rence Cooke tn New York and "expre!>sed the sorrow of the American people and expressed has personal concern" for I.he pope, Speakes said The cardinal promised to re lay the pre!>ldent 's message to the Vatican Speakes said the Whale House 1s being kept inforcned of de· velopmcnts through "contacts at several points." but dee lined to indicate what sources were be ing relied upon or whether they were providing any information not generally available through the news media. Reagan. who was felled by a guns hot wound in the chest March 30, is continuing to .re cover well and has resumed some presidential duties. * * * From Page Al PRAY. • • dunng evening mass The San Juan Capistrano Mis s1on was inundated today with phone ealls. both from persons seeking news on the pope's con- d i lion a nd information on special services. Prayer ser vices are planned Wednesday morning at the mas s1on The newspaper also said that for 10 of the 14 months of the crisis, the United States was negotiating with · essentially powerless secular leaders in Iran and got nowhere until mak· 1ng contact with the religious figures who had the real C'lout. Conroy said the Tuesday raid ··represents the biggest seizure of weapons ever made by the eustoms service." He estimated the value of the illegal con- traband at $1.2 million. The intended use of the weapons was not immediately clear, but an investigation mav turn up more details, said Conroy. ------------------~ The weapons were being transferred from a truck to the cargo hold of the jetliner when "These are mihtary weapons. Airport funding backed County OKs $100 million for improvement project The first steps in what couJd be a two-year project to gain financing for improvements to John Wayne Airport have been taken by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Board members approved the use of revenue bond sales to generate about $100 million for the improvements. Supervisors also agreed to seek proposals from underwriters and bon<l ex- perts on administering the com- plicated bond transactions . Although Initial estimates were that fiS million would be needed for the improvements, supervisors decided Tue1day to up the ante to SlOO mUlioq to ac-count for Inflation and con- tingencies. The supervisors decided to sell the same kind of non-profit gov- ernment bonds used by the coun- ty government lo raise money for its below -market rate mor tgages for qualifying buyers of low-cost housing. In the case of the airport, rev· enues collected at the llite 're expected to pay tor the cost of the bond. The $100 million will lJO toward strenghtenl n a th~ runway and addin1 737 feet to Ill north end, construction of a new general aviation termlnel and new taxiways and aprons. Also, it is to finance a new 213,000-square-fool commercial terminal and a new 3,500-space parking garage. A portion of the money a lso will be used outside the airport pr o perty to Improve freeway ramps, add a nother southbound lane to MacArthur 8 oulevard ---------------------------------------------~ ORANGe COAIT Dilly Pilat Thoma P. Haley ,,__.. Robef1 N. WMd ,._ M. Thom .. Kwtll .... ThomM A. Murphlne .......... CNr1e9 H. Loo. ~ ............... t:::" S°"ulman c.t c.r.'9'\Mn ,.......oii- ~:.:.!oddant Jr _, CIHelhd ..,..elng 714/M2•N71 All otMr depettMenta M2..Q21 MAIN OfflCI PO w .. 1..., It., c .... IMM, CA. Mell..,_:._ IMI, C•le MMe, CA .,._ ' and improve nearby intersec- tions for greater traffic capacities By starting now. county of- ficia ls say they hope to have the financing ready when the first improvements to the airport are to h<· made -probably in about two yenr11 R(>forc anv lmorovements 20 in. however, the county 's mu11ter plan for the air port ex- pan11ion requires that jet noise from commercial carriers Is re- duced From Page Al AIR CAL • • • appointed trustee for Westgale said the sale of AlrCal will permit cons ummation of the Weat1ate reorganltation within 60 daya. Kuniel sald owners of com- mon and preferred stock and holders or debentures will re- ceive no less than a return of 100 cents on lhe doUar. He e8Umat- ed there are about 8,000 to 10,000 shareholders who will 1et their money b1ck. Weat1ate crumbled In 1973 1fter U. S. N•tkmal Bank, run by llnancler C. Amboldt Smith, wae declared lntolvent. Smith 1ut»eq_u,ntly was con· vtctod of 1rand theft and em- beulement. Tht case ls now un· du aepeal. AirCal wae W.t1t.aate'1 maJor aaset. Th• f\rm •Lill owm a flab canJl~ry In Puerto Rico. It ta for 11le. xr· ass a FUii Ill THE SUN DRESSES These are only two from a wonderful selection of summer sundresses ... most are priced under $40 ! New styles arriving weekly ! The ruHled sundress is Just right for any occasion ... easy care poly-rayon blend. '3~.00 The pleated skirt sundress in poly/cotton voile In a charming navy mini-floral print . A great go-anywhere dress. $36.00 3487 Via Lido. Newport B••ch (pa41dn1 toe" • ...,.., 673-4510 ,. ,, ., .. .. ( l ,.,.,.... Elizabeth Taylor is the center of attention at a party following her B roadway debut in "The Little Foxes." Among the r evelers are her husband, Sen. John Warner f rightJ and actress Shirley MacLai ne t see re- lated story, Page A 12). Neupon1lw bruyJI apology A Sacramento housLn1 con· aultant apolo1lted tor callin& Newport Bea c h t h e? "Polyester Harbor." "I f ueas it was a poor choice o( fibers," explained Ward CGmterly, on contract to tht harbor city. The "polyester" reference had caused a tew stirs in Newport's city hall, where som e officials thought Con· nerly was making run of the city. But Connerly said that isn't so. He said leisure suits often are made of polyester and that he thought of Newport as a leisure suit kind or town. Director Jolan Haston w as upstaged when stars or the film version or "Annie" were introduced, but it was n't because of his actors and ac· tresses. A fris ky dog stole the show. ... Bingo, t he 6-yea r ·old canine who plays Annie's pe t , Sandy, in the movie version of lhe musical show, kept journalists entertained at a New Jersey news con- fer ence with a series of tricks under the direction of tr ainer Moe DISesso. Shooting began at Mon· mouth Colleg e . The film stars Albert Finney as Dad· dy Warbucks, Carol Burnett as Miss Hannigan and Alleen Quinn in the title role. When the Mexico City Philharmonic arrives in San Antonio next week , the woman who helped found it Carme Romano de Lopez PortlUo will come along. The wife of Mexico Presi- dent J ose Lopez Po rt illo plans to arrive Sunday and spend three days. She will at· t e nd a con cer t of the orchestra and open an ex· hibit to sell Mexican books and crafts Mrs. Lopez P ortillo, a pa tron o f th e ar ts, has sponsored concerts by the Phil ha rmonic across the United States. Oa me Cicely Saunde rs, credited with changing the way the medical profession views death, received the $200,000 Templeton Prize for Progress in Religion at Buck· ingham Palace. .... ' The check for the world's richest prize was presented by Prince PhUlp, husband of Queen Elizabeth II. ,., ....... Gambler K enneth Uston, shown at an A tlantic City blackjack table, has won his suit against Resorts In- ternational Hotel Casino. A New Jersey court ruled that the casino could not bar U ston from playing because of his skill at memorizing the cards dealt in the game. Dame Ci ce ly , 62 . a specialist in the control or pain for cancer patients, was accompanied by the founder o f th e prize. J o hn M . Te mpleton, a Tennessee-born invest ment counselor who lives in the Bahamas. ~·::Rocky mountains wet i;~.Aline, Colo. yells fore as golf-ball size hail hits V.S. swnnurry Tll11nd•rllorm• r11,..lll•d acrou Color-to IN central and _,,,,.,11 Plain• early LIM• rno<nlno, 119'\t t110W tell In Wyomlno -Monl•na. -lleavy tltowers drenclltd New E119land Aller ~ C>IW-<!1Mr1er 111<11 of rain 111 Oeflvff T.....S.y, tM 111..,.. der1torm1 moved lrtto nortl'te r,, Oti••-· 119ntno 1i. town Of AllM with llall IM slJ• Of 9011 .,.11, Ill the Hortl>fftl, -'IGM of Ille Gr•en Mountain• In Vermont re· eel...:! i-IO lllf• ln<llet ol ral11. nrelll119 •lrMl'M to cepaclly Later~-•uttered•-• and tlt11nder.,_,., ar9 upectH to ci. velop o .. r Ille lower Mlululppl Valley. Rain al.o Is predicted tor Ille mld·Mlu lu ll>Pl Valley, the central Plains and II• Not11teUI To~et"'H around lht Miion et J e .m EOT ren .. d from ll 111 u remle, Wyo., to 12 In llV111e, Cal II. 90 ~ ~..:.:...:.. • .,. • • :; d1 .... ~ ------ Amarllto AP\evll .. f"_ •-1 her Atlanta '-»0.SU.U. 1A'eal Allanlc Ctv .. S2 " 3' 11 .. 70 ., CIOllCly nltM and mornlllf llOurl wltll H rlY morlll119drlule Tllurldey. Coastal low SS, Inland 61. Coatie! 1119'1 mkl Mle, lnlallCI IOw 709. Water 67. llel\lmon ., 0 .12 H ... 60 u " J7 ., 50 .11 .. 74 Sl 40 H U . '. " .. •I 0 I I .. " " °' 0 .. " ,, ,. " M '9 11 60 1' 61 OS ,. 40 60 ,, Sell,,.,. .. SI S.•111• ., SI SI LOUii 6J S1 SI P· Taln!N ,. ~ CALl~aNIA Bahrtlleld ti M lllYIM 101 11 Eurth S7 41 l'rHllO n S7 Lancatler ,. ,. Marysville " ,. Monltr9y M S2 N-IH '7 "' Oak lend .. m PH O ROOI .. 70 .. Red Bluff .. 0 RNwoMCllY 11 M Sac ram-as 50 $ell M t ,, SI Saftta ll-• M SS Stockton tl m Tt..rma t •s .. Uklatt ... .. II•"'°" fl II llt ll•ar 70 40 Ill"-.. 50 Calellne .. ,. £1Cen1ro ,, M l k Arr-.. ... Lonv llMCll " 60 Ntwpar1 lleaclt .. ,. Ontario 19 62 Palm Sptl1191 .. u Saft ll•mat'dlno " H Sen Jou " S4 Santa Ana 1l St Santa Cn11 M .s3 Te-Valley ,, 2' Eluwltere, 119111 varlellle wind• lllOflt and ,,_,..119 lloul's becoml119 WHlerly 12 lo 20 k-.i Tltvrldey •I· .. ,_, SolltftwHtefly ~well 2 to , '"'· lllrml"9ftm lll111T1aro llolsa llCKIOll llrownsvlle llulfelo Clterl1t11 SC Cllerlslll Wll Cheyenne Clllceec> Clrw:lnMll Clevol•nd Cotum- Oell'twtlt 0.n¥er 0.1Molnn Oetrolt .0..h,.11 HaHlwd tt.l- "-411111 M JO .01 S1 Sot .Ot 62 ... Houston ln<lnattll• JKkllWlll 1Ce111 Clty 1.e1 v._ little Rock L.os A11991et LOUISVIiie Memphis Miami Mllwa11-Mpla0St.P Ne11tvlll• New or..-. N-Y- Noriolk Oltle Cltv Omalle Orlendo " .. " SJ 11 .. ·" ~ moon, tides Udifomia Thur llley ,,_., • lelr except fer c lov1,. Wrlft41 nltM -rn.rnl119 -·• 111 -'•1 Mfft wltll 1ec:e 1 ••rly-mornlftt 1r1111e. Oeserh "*'"!left-"*' wlnclL Tllo .......... ..._ Servk e II ,., ....... ltltfl -... ...... " ,_,. ,, ... ,. . 62 ... •s " 70 .... ,. .. 01 u » 4t 29 ..... 02 41 40 M n ~ ....... .._,. .. lth11111'1't ""•ncl. Me Plt-.Orw R- S.It l.ak• SMIOI ... 10 M ,. u •2 47 .04 as ,. .. 4 ,04 t1 " M 0 ,. 50 40 1• JI " 4 st .. 71 M day lft._MNl'll lft L•.,..._, 11 to • '" ew.lel •ncl lnl•rmelt•t• ¥ .. ..., .. .t.s lo u lft -_ ....... 1' ... fllt'I ---111111 • lo " _, ... rtt. South.em Cal,if omia swf report TemperaWre3 ... MM a , ... ,,.. 12 12 .. , . ............ ........ Olr t I 1W I t SW ......... .. ..._ Ml Le~ n •• .n as • • • I a SW I a IW We1re Listening ••• ~· What do you Uke about the Dally PllotT Wbat don't you like? Call the number below and your musage wUI be reeorded, lt1n1cribed and d4Uvered to UM appropriate editor. 'The 1am• 3'·hour anawertn1 ""fee may be uttd to record lelten to the editor on Hf topic. M1ilboJC coatrlbuton mu1t ln· elude their name and telephoae number for verlftoaUon. No clrculaUOn calla. pleue. Tell ut what'• on J OUl' mlnd. TODAY Se<-llltft 7'.J2p.m. 4.t TMUaSOAY "'"'low t:.,e.m. t.O Fl"l 111"' 7:JSe .m. •~O Se<andlow t:J:Jp.m. O.• Se<onclltltll 1:Jlp.m. 5.1 Sun Ntl 7:• P.nt., rl-TilllrMay s "•·"'· Moon N ll TllurMMy l :St e .m., rlMs 4:05 p.m. Itch eyed OAKLAND (AP> -A report on health prob· lems at lbe $9.2 million High School found that an unkno wn ''airborn e pollutant" caused heallb problem s. in c lud)ng sneezing, i ncr eased thirst , d luln ess and itchlng~yes. Orange CoHl DAILY PILOT/Wtdnetday. May 13, 1981 .............. DAIRY PRODUCTS -Two·week-0ld But· ter m ilk s its atop its nannie goat m other, Yogurt. Yogurt, owned by Joan Neufeld of Madera, gave birth recently to four kids. which farmer s consider unusua l. Super-80 jet arriving Air Cal plans premier departure of 'quiet' aircraft from John Wayne Airport May 22 in practice flight By GLENN SCO'IT Of -Dally .......... Folks who live under the takeoff pattern at J ohn Wayne Airport may want to mark their calendars for 3:30 p.m. on Fri· day. May 22. That's when Air Cal's first new and supposedly quieter DC-9-80 passenger jet will make its premier departur~ from the airport. The flight will be one of 10 practice runs authorized from May 19 to the end of the month at the Orange County airport. The county Board or Supervisors approved the fli ghts Tuesday. AirCal offi cials said the Super· 80 jet will arrive on its maiden practice run in Orange County at 2 p.m. on May 22. It won't be the first time one of the so-called quieter jets has vis ited the airport. County offi cials were given a demonst ration or one of the new models last year. The arrival of the jet -the first of four AirCal is scheduled to buy this year -will mark a t urning point in a irpo rt ac- tivities, however. Use of quieter jets is the cor· ners tone or an airport expansion master plan approved by the super visors in February. The plan increases the number of daily commer c ial jet flights from 4J to 55 while targeting a reduction in total jet noise . After the ini tial practice run. the new Jet is scheduled to ar- rive again at 7 p.m . Sunday, May 24. and take off at 9:30 a.m . Monday, May 25. It returns the same day at 6 p.m., departs at 7 a m Tuesday, May 26, and re· turns at 5 p.m. The jet is planned to begin carrying passengers on June 11 if t he supervisors approve its use. as expected. Panel OKs oil drilling c urb Bill gives California power to block offshore le ases SACRAMENTO <AP > An ef· fort to give California the power to block federal oil lease sales off its coast has been approved by a Senate committee, despite op- posit ion from oil interests and fears the attempt could lead to a bitter court fight with the federal government. The bill would Impose a four· year moratorium on offshore drilling unless oil companies meet broad state controls . To a void the moratorium. oil companies would have to con- vince the state Coastal Com· mission that "failing to al low offs hore development would have a greater adverse impact on coastal zone resources than allowing development." The measure, approved 6·1 by the Natural Resour ces a nd WildliCe Committee, now goes lo the Senate Finance Committee. T he meas ure would give the commission the right to limit dri lling a ny whe r e within the 200·mile offs hore coastal limit. Despite heavy support from environmental groups includ- ing t he All iance fo r Coastal Management, the Sierra Club and the Oceanic Society Sen Barry Keene said his measure "was not an en vironme nta l crusade." G em Ta l k Hy./(' HUM /'lfHll:'S ("Nt1fwr/ (;,,m11lt1Nl~I A(;,<; LADY DIANA get• her ring When the future King of England gels engaged, it is cer· tainly a special occasion, so when he gives his lady an engagement ring, you can bet that it wiU not be an ordinary ring. Prince Charles has given Lady Diana Spencer a very special ring. ll is an oval sap- phi r e s urro unde d by 14 diamonds. All of this is set In s himmering while gold. If British royal tradition has been followed -and there's no re· ason to believe lt hasn't been - the gold I~ from a nugget mined In Wales. A discreet silence is a lways m aintained b y the j eweler who furnlabea royal jewels, but a London newspaper lnsiat.s that Lady Diana '1 nn1 was purchased from a well· . known Lonclon shop for about '63,000. That, of course, le a bit more than most folk• pay for an e n1a1e ment r ln8. but royal e n1age ment1 don 't happen every day. The royal family hu m aintained Ile tradition o cboo1ln1 beautiful, taateful jewelry pltta. • r •• Keene, D-Mendocino, said his plan would still permit new oil d rilling "in high-yield. low-ris k areas," but would enforce the mo ra torium in "h igh-risk " zones where petroleum reserves are in doubt. In effect, he added, his pro· posal seeks to ··serve as a policy statement" and a "signal to the fe deral gover n m e n t that California intends to ride herd over oil drilling off its coast." But John Berwald of Chevron said Keene's measure would sli· fie oil exploration needed to off. set "t he arbitr a r y a nd capricious actions of OPEC ... as domestic oil reser ves decline "a bout 5 percent per year ." Berwald was joined in his OP· position by Alfred J . Shults. a spokesman for 10 major <>14 com· panies. inc lud ing Chevron, Atlantic Richfield and Texaco. A re presentative o f t he California Chambe r of Com· m er ce, opponents of the bi ll , said offshore drilling platforms are "not aesthetically that un- pleasing they a r e not noticed by 99 percent of the public." Federal offi cials have target· ed five California basins for oil exploration Bodega Bay, Point Arena, Eel, Santa Cruz and Santa Maria. Bidding has a lready begun on t he Santa Maria tract. while a final de· cision on the other four zones 1s e xpect ed to be m a de next m onth. Fil01 SVC class topic Film as an art form will be the topic of a class at Saddleback Coll ege in Mission Viejo begin· ning May 26. s u c h as .. Bananas," "Ann(e Ha l l ," "Al ie n." "You ng Frankenstein" and classics such as "The Gold Rush," "Citizer. Ka ne" and "Yankee Doodle Dandy " T he t hree·unit class meets from 6 to 10 p.m . Tuesdays a nd Thurs days fnd will be taught by -associa'te professor Robert Cohen. Registr ation begi ns to · day For more information call 831·4788 The class will evaluate films e Let America's top jewelry designers show you how to give your heart mvay. 1' ,, ,, (~ ·~ The American Gem SOC/ety Diamond Heart Collection Presented by De Beers M ay 23rd to May 29th J. C.JJ.ump~rie6 Jewefe rd MfM!JfH AMEHI{ AN GEM SOCIETY 1823 NlWl-'OHT bl VO COSTA MESA 33 YEAR S IN THE SAME LOCATION @ 81nkAIT'le<icero-Master Cn110• PHONE 5-'WA01 .. .. \, ------- .A4 H/F Orange Co .. t DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 13, 1981 27th victim added to Atlanta murders ATLANTA (AP> The case ol William Barrett, a 11-year-old 01ack youth whose bod y was 'found in a wooded area east or Atlanta, will be added to the list or 26 other s layings being In· vestigated by a special Atlanta police task force, a uthorities said today. DeKalb County Publlc Sarety D1rector Dick Hand, in whose jurisdiction the body was found Tuesday, macle the announce· menl at a morning news con· ference. Mayor says Reagan 'rouse of <kf em ' FAYETTE. Miss <APJ Mayor Charles Evers, who gov erned this predominantly black town for 12 years, blames his r e election defeat on his s upport of Ronald Reagan during the 1980 presidential race ·'I believe m y support for President Reagan was my big· iest blow." Evers said Tuesday wrnrnarn after conceding the Democratic m unicipal primary race to Fayette lawyer Kennie Mid· dleton. Refi1wry bunu LAKE CHARLES, La. t AP> - A "major" explosion and fire erupted in an oil refinery at dawn today, shooting flames in- to the sky before the bl ate was. controlled two hours later, of· ficials said. No injuries were re· ported at the Cities Service Corp refinery near the Gulf Coas t 1n so uthwestern Louisiana Prof its upheld WASHINGTON (AP> The House Armed Services Commit· tee has given final passaf'e to a $1 35.6 billion military authorization bill after turning ai.ide by a lie vote an effort to repeal a law that limits profits by shipbuilders and aircraft manufacturers Ripper's defense: 'divine missio~' The Social Security Reform Packag e l ow Earner •R• ·f1111 111 A f f ,;J SS80.70 198 4!• 198 7 1982 . 198 / Maximum Earner ------------ S755.60 S469.60 1982•1987 1qa2 • 19e1 I '11 .. ,f •I " I 'I. 11 I 111 .. 111.111 111.111 - • -~·1,..... LONDON (A P > The con fessed kill•r of 13 women in the Yorkshire Ripper case insists he was sane and that his five·year string of slayings was a "divme mission." Again and again. prosecutor Sir Michael llavers tried Tues· day and failed to shake defen· dant Peter Sutcliffe from his claim that "the voice or God" ordered him to kill prostitutes even though he had no taste for murder o r hatred for street walkers Market rebow uls PARlS IAPJ French stock prices, which col I a osed a ft er I Socialist Francois M·1tterrand's presidential election victory, re· bounded in heavy trading today. <Jp parently in reaction to moderate comments by one of his econom1<· advisers Soviets toorned BRUSSELS. Belgium <AP> Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, armed with re n<.•wed European pledges to in· crease defens e spe nding , warned the Soviet Union today tha t .. those days are over," when the Kremlin could take military action without any rt•s ponses from the Wes t. FOR SU REFORM PROGRAM Graphs depict comparison of what low, average and maximum wage earner would receive in Social Security benefits if they retired at 62 or 65. President Reagan is calling for a 10 percent cut in Social Security benefits. estimated to save nearly $53 billion by 1986. Attorne y murde r e d LA JOLLA, !APJ An at· torney was s hot to death at the doorway of his $500,000 home, apparently by someone with whom he had business. police say Richard B. Crake, 56, died Tuesday night of a s ingle bullet wound in the head, The assailant drove off in a late-model s ports car with a woman companion He had been to Crake's front door saying something about insurance papers. the lawyer's 20·year-old daughter told police There's one look that never goes out of style. Healthy. Nothing shows off a tan or a bikini better than a firm, ~althy body. The people at Holiday Spa Health Clubs have the method to get you in shape for summer. Progressive physical conditioning. A program which is developed around your individual needs. It takes only 30 m~tes, 3 limes a week to firm up those areas that bulge from the bottom or tumble from the top. We have everything you need to shape up for this summer, and to trim, firm and tone for all the summers to come. Dynamics: Nautilus,• Paramount; Universal:-the latest and finest equipment available with program directors to show you how. Plus hot hydro-massage whirlpool, Finnish rock sauna, swimming pool, jogging, sun rooms, steam rooms . jazznastlc classes for women and more. SUMMER FREE If you join now, you'll get from today until September 21, added free to the end of a r~ular on&-year membership. The sooner you join, the bigger your tree bonus. So don't put It off this summer-take It off. shape it up, and make it firm, at a Holiday Spa Health Club. Drop by for a free guest tour today. Holiday Spa Healtll Clubs LAOOUMT'Y for Men mid Won•n a..tew.,./Morawtlf1• 91-43 De Soto Ave. at No<dhOff, (213) 882·5912 ....,.. 17031 VentUI'• 81\/d., W.tt of Balboa, (213) ~o , ....,. .... 7080 Holtywood 81\/d., Comer La Brea Ave at Safa Medical C.nter, (213) 469-6307 Lo-. ...... 4101Allentlc 81\/d., Comer of Car10n, (213) 426-887'4 WMt Lee A111a .. a 1914 So. Bundy (naar Otymplc Blvd.), (213) 820-7571 -.10000 20040 H9wthoma &Mj, Ill o.I Amo Blvd., In the e..t Plaza Cent.r, (213) 5'42·3611 Ceftiteff/L.811 ...... Announcing oor nawnt loc.slon 11881 Del Alf'to Bhld. In C.rrttoe If , 3 blocb East of 806 Freeway, (213 924-1514 -~OOCM'Y I ..._ ~ 510 So. Beach Blvd. South of Unooln Ava .. (714) 820-0G$1 ' ........ 2300 ~ 81\/d., (BMlnd Thrifty Drug), (71'4) 54W3et ... ru ,,..._ 2i4A01 AllCla Pkwy • .t San Diego Freeway, (714) 77o.oi22 0..... 822 &It KMella Ava , w. .. of llJtltin Ave., (714) ~2441 WI 1° I I ... f7S7 WallmlnlW Ave. llt Goldto Watt, (714) 894-3387 ..... &.OUTIOlla .. I II .. 5350 ~ 8lrMt (It Ceolr.t Avt. oppoaltie MontgorMry W.td), (114)~ .......... 4020 ~ (et MlflVIOn), (714) 887-1315 .............. 333 North H St. at 3td (oppotlte Central City Mall), (714)aae-t3el ................... .., ................ ... .......................... ,?)~·---· ---· -------------------- Reagan budget plan gets Senate OK WASHJNGTON (AP) -Presl· dent Reagan, exulting in "bipartisan cooperation and representative democracy at its best," has another victory for his economic program and a prediction that the Senate will live up to its $700.8 billion budget <!ell Ing in perhaps tougher skirmishes to follow . W ilh little s uspense, the Senate swept aside virtually all opposition and voted 78-20 Tues· day night for a spen<ling plan which embr aces multibillion dollar cuts sought by Reagan and makes room in the budget for his proposals for a<!celerated defense spending and a three· year, 3 percent tax cul The vole came less than a week after the Democr at· dominated House handed Reagan an almost· identical package of 1982 budget guidelines. Twenty ·cigh t Senate Democrats and a ll but two Republicans Lowell Weicker of Connecticut and Gordon Humphrey of New Hamprh1e - voted with the president . Reagan said he a1reed with Sen Pete Domenlci, R·N.M .. chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, that "in the put, we have been spending the bless· rngs of America while forgettint where the blessings came from." The Senate budget plan for fis. cal 1982, starting Oct. 1, would cost $12 billion more than the House version, mostly technical d1Herences to be resolved by negotiators for the two cham· bers. That work, beginning lo· day. could be finished this week. The next major battlefields will be in individual con· gressional committees whi<!h must decide over the next month where and how to cut federal programs lo fill out the budge\ outlines. The Senate mandated $36.9 billion in cuts. the House $36 6 billion, and it is in making those r eductions that som e members of Congress may try to undo parts of the Reagan plan. Hundreds mourn dead IRA striker BELFAST. Northern Ireland CAP > Hundreds of mourners lined the street s of Roman Catholic districts or west Belfast today lo watch the body of a second IRA hunger striker, Fran· cis Hughes, begin a las t journey home Young Catholics had bar· ricaded streets, set buildings on fire and hurled gasoline bombs at British soldiers in angry over· night rioting sparked by his death Tuesday. Hughes, 25. once the most wanted Irish Republican Army gunman in Briti s h ruled Northern Ireland. had gone 59 days without food in Maze Prison in a campaign to force the British government to reverse its policy of treating convicted I RA guer· rill as as common criminals. He was expected to be buried with full IRA military honors at his home village of Bellaghy in County Derry, 50 miles northwest of Belfast. His fellow hunger s triker. Bob· by Sands, was given the same '-- military style ceremony after his death eight days ago As they did when Sands died, women in Catholic neighborhoods blew whis tl es a n d banged garbage can lids on the pavement lo spread the news that Hughes wa!> dead. Some Catholic women took to the s treets with their rosary beads to pray while youths attacked security forces. To the south in Dublin, capital of the predominantly Catholic Irish Republic, 2,000 angry dem- ons trators marched on the British Embassy. Police in riot gear charged into the crowd with batons, leaving some protesters bleeding A heavy police guard W<Jl> posted today around the em- bassy In Belfast , a Catholic man was killed and two British soldiers wounded in violent clashes. A poh<'e s pokesman said British troops returned izunfire m the Catholic Divis Flats neighborhood. killing Emmanual Joseph McClarnon, a 20-year·old Catholic OK· ·' I'. I \, I a cc e e ea a ca a o o o o a a ¥ 6 6 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 13, 1981 H/F 41 ~UillU~ Home raffle halt ordered SAN RAFAEL (AP) A cou· pie has been told to return the money for raffle tickets for a $300,000 house because the plan is illegal. Marin County District Al· torney Jerry Herman said he did not plan legal action against Michael and Arlene Coe if they agreed to stop the raffle and re- turn the money The Coes agreed to halt the raffle. noting that SlS0.000 1n $100 raffle tickets had been sold by Monda y m or ning , a spokesman s aid The spokesman said. however, they hoped sales could resume March backs I RA SAN fo'RANCI SCO ! AP l Some 300 c hantin g dem - onstrators marc hed o uts ide the home of the British consul in San Francisco in s upport of Irish Republica n Army hunge r strikers Bobby Sands and Fran- cis Hughes. Republicans are calling for an investigation of the stale Department of Education, say- ing there are "se rious ques- tions" about the use of funds. But state schools Superinten· dent Wil son Riles. a Democrat s eeking a fourth term in his non- partisan office. says the group's demand is based on a "loose col· lection of old, outdated issues" and is part of a campaign to un. seat him Mining company tells gol.d find SAN FRANCISCO <API The price of Homestake Mining Co s tock soared more than S4 a s hare following reports the com- pany had discovered one of the nation's largest gold reserves north of San Francisco. Hospital due license loss? LOS ANGELES <AP> The operating li cense of a Perris hospital where 25 elderly pa- tients mysteriously died in a s1x- week period will be s uspended. a state official says. Deputy Attorney Genera l James Lahana said a decision was made late Tuesday to suspend the license of lhe Com- munity Hospital of the Valleys because it failed to protect its patients, the Los AnReles Times reported in today's editions. Lahana s aid the documents s uspending the license for the hospital would be deli vered lo· day . He described the forced closure as "very unusual," say ing he knew of only two other acute care hospitals that had been closed by the state since 1977 . Unless a court order is issued to block the temporary license suspension. the handful of pa- tients remaining at the 36·bed facility will be transferred im· mediately. A hearing on whether the facility should remain closed must be held wi thin 30 days. would be available for comment until later today One former staff member told another newspaper Tuesday that hos pital orficials Ignored her pleas for a coro!ler 's investi.ga- tion in early Apnl after the fi rst eight deaths occurred in lhe in· tensive care ward. Burnett libel award· cut to $800,000 LOS ANGELES <AP> -Carol Burnell. who said she would have settled for .. a dollar plus carfare .. 1n her libel suit against the National Enquirer, cheerful- ly agreed when a Judge cut her Jury award in half to $800,000. But a National Enquirer lawyer. calling the award ··still excessive:· vowed Tuesday to appeal to higher courts a pro· l'ess that could delay payment fo r at least a year. Stale sclwo/,s probe soughl Homestake President Harry M. Conger told s hareholders Tues day that the company believes there are reserves of more than 3.2 million ounces of gold at t he co mpan y's McLaughlin Project in a remote section of Napa County. The lode had previously been estimated to contain l million oun ces. ·~·.,.,..... The documents suspending the license accuse the hospital's board of directors of failing to act when staff members began ex pressing concern about the numbe r of death s. t he newspaper said. M 1ss Burnett has said she will give her award to charily. SACRAMENTO <AP I A g r o up o f coosc rvati vP ------- NEWPOIT HARBOR CRUISE . & SUMDA Y llUMCH .ATTHEC ..... Y 714 675-7522 trans national funcllng FULLY ASSUMABLE INTEREST OML Y 2nd TRUST DEEDS 0 WHER /HOMOWNER OCCUPIED Call W 1ll1am B M11chell Ca11 IOdd~ IC>• quoit·· N? ou1o9a1oon trans nollOflOI funding l714l 975-1128 :;E:~a:=~ ,,.. oo\\'/ p\\~'\ Rem\ndef "' '. Sef'J'ce pubt\C KDCE HUNTINGTON BEACH 'Kennedy Center Tonight' Pays Tribute To Jazz Great Duke Ellington Program airs Wed., 5-13 Ce l ebrated jazz artist s Sarah Vaughn, M ax Roach, Biiiy Taylor and Joe Williams make a rare con· cert appearance together in an affec- tionate tribute to the late orchestra leader and composer Duke Ellington on "A Salute to Duke." The "Ken- nedy Center Tonight" performance airs Wednesday, M ay 13 at 9 p.m. on KOCE, Channel 50. Duke Ellington died In 197-' at the age of 75. He was born Robert Kennedy E llington, but received the nickname ''Duke" early In life for his innately elegant style. Highlighted in the special program are personal re· mlnlscences about Duke by Ella Fitzgerald and Ellington family members. Also included Is a dance perform~nce by Harold Nicholas of the famed Nicholas Brothers and a selection of Ellington's gospel music performed by singer M cHenry Boatwright. . "Kennedy Center Tonight" is pro- duced by WQED.L Pittsburgh, WETA, Washington, D.l.. and the Kennedy Center w ith a grant from the Shell Companies Foundation. Executive producer: Dale Bell. .-. . . ROPE TRICK Muhammad Ali shows Assembly Speaker Willie Brown a rope trick while Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and Assemblywoman Maxine Waters watch in fore- ground. They were gathered al a breakfast in Sacramen- to honoring Ms. Waters. .. l 'm very satisfi ed with the Judge's decision," the comedian said in a statement issued by her publicist "I hope the National E nquirer has been taught a lesson " You'd be surpri sed how easy it is to ins ta I I most gas·saving devices. And now it's a lot eas ier on yo ur budget, too. · Get a 40°A State income tax credit. A new State law lets you take 40ao of the cost of man y Gas Savers as a State income tax credit. Up to a maximum of $1500. (Less any Federal tax credit.) Many easy-to·in stall Gas Savers qualify. Like solar pool covers. Water heater blankets. Warm ·air duct insulation. .. . An official who was reached by telephone at the hos pital said no one from the administration is now • 1ng. Weatherstripping. Caulking materials. And hot water-saver showerhead s. You'll find all these Gas Savers can reall y help keep your gas bills down. And you'll probably find installing them a lot less taxing than you think. Both physica lly and financially. A Lets work together '"'gs to save energy. g C~N• .. ___ _.. SOUTHERN (Allf~NIA GAS COMPANY ' (, ~ -----------. .,_._. . OnnglCtollt DAILY PtLOT/W~~ay, May 13, 1981 Mail baUoting miglit spur laggard voters Last month in San Diego, a record 60.8 percent of voters cast ballots in a special election, de- f eating a proposal to build a $224 million downtown convention center. The previous record turnout for a special election bas been 55.8 percent in 1971. The dilf erence th ls time was that all voting was done by mail. More than 430,000 ballots were mailed to San Diego voters and 261,433 were returned by the deadline. San Diego officials credit the mail balloting for the turnout. The question of conducting elections by mail as an antidote to steadily declining voter turnouts has been much in the news lately. And supporters also believe it could substantially re- duce the cost of staffing and servicing polling stations. In a recent discussion among Orange County political and gov- ernment leaders, the response was mixed. Some said they would be ready to try mail balloting, especially in special elections that traditionally attract fewer voters. Others were concerned about such problems as possible loss of ballots in the mail and of fraudulent voting by persons not entitled to receive ballots. San Diego officials said a comparison of sl1naturea on ballota with those on file with the Registrar of Voters waa used to prevent fraud ln their election. In recent testimony oa elec- t lo n practices , California Secretary of State March Fona Eu said she personally always votes by mail with an absentee ballot since she's never certain where she will have to be on elec- tion ~y. And voting by mail, she pointed out would be one way to overcome the dilemma of the last presidential election in which thousands of voters, dismayed to bear the election result before the West Coast polls had closed, simply decided not to vote. Al the moment, Congress is considering a handful of bills de- signed to correct that problem by staggering voting hours in dif. f erent time zones. In recent presidential elec- tions, the voter turnout bas declined steadily, IOinC from 64 percent in liieo to only 53.9 per- cent last year. This is a far cry from the re- cent San Diego response. U the goal is to encourage citizens to participate in the election pro- cess, the idea of voling by mail would seem to warrant some serious study. Collecting damages In these times of astronomical damage judgments in personal injury and or wrongful death cases, it is not at all unusual for plaintiffs to re- ceive dollar awards well up in the hundreds of thousands. Customarily, the judgment is paid out in one Jump sum by an insurance company. State Seo. Barry Keene has introduced a bill that would permit courts to spread damage payments in ex- cess of $100,000 over a number of years instead of requiring a single payment. Clearly, this would be advan- tageous for the insurance com- panies. But Keene believes it also wquld provide greater security for the injured by guaranteeing steady payments throughout a lifetime, or at least for a substan- tial period. At present. extended pay- ments ar e allowed only in medical malpractice cases. But that law recently was declared unconstitutional because it singled out a specific type of damage case. Keene says the practice would be permitted if it applied to all cases. Thal might be so. And there is something to be said for guaranteeing an injury victim, or the heirs of a wrongful death vic- tim, a reliable, long-term in- come. On the other hand, there might well be many who believe they should have the right to dis- pose of the proceeds of any damage judgment as they see fit. Certainly, medical and legal bills resulting from an accident can rarely be settled on the in- stallment plan. Any option given the courts in assigning damage payments should take into consideration such obligations as well as the wishes of the damaged party. What's in the bottle? After an endless series of hearings, studies and reports, the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms has decided to abandon the idea of requiring a full listing of ingredients on wine bottles. This will be dandy news for the wine producers who tend to pride themselves on the elegance of their labels. Imagine a fine vintage wine with a label that looks like something that belongs on a ketchup bottle. Supporting the vintners in protesting the idea of ingredient labeling, California Sen. S.l. Hayakawa said flatly, "Wine is n~t made from a haphazard con- • coction of ingredients, it is the re- sult of a natural process ... every material which goes into wine is natural to the product.'' Thal, of course is the way it should be. But the next question might be, what is wine? It's got to be hard to believe that the con- tents of some of the low-cost ''pop'' wines are 100 percent natural. Maybe the next step for the BATF would be to determine which drinkables are really en- titled to exemption from ingre- dient labeling because they are indeed true wines. As for the rest, a list of ingredients might be enlightening. Opinions expressed In the spece •bove are U'IOM of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex- pressed on this~ are those of their authors and artists. Reeder comment Is Invit- ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa MeMI, CA 92626. PhOn• (714) 642-4321. L.M. Boyd/Necktie market Recall that story of yesteryear about two shoe salesmen sent to a 1mall African nation to open up marteta. One wired back, "It's bo~le11 . Nobody here wean aboea." Tbeotber wired back, "Opportunity unlimited. Nobody here wears aboea yet." Something similar may be bappenlq In China. The Communlltl bannecl neckties years aao. Now tbattbeeoun- try la acceptlna wettem notiool, tbey ma' be salable there. Okay, iOAA take ties, I'll take blue Jeana, and meet you in Shan1hal. In London for • abort Ume aft.er World War U, you could mall youneJI by postal .ervf ce from one part of the city to another. And inupeaalvdy. Cost the equivalent of 1lll ceta a milt. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat You could de1i1nate yourself a living packa&e, and pay a postman.to accom- pany you rrom your hotel, bua 1top or wherever to anyplace you wanted to 10. It wu aet up for people who didn't know their way around town, I 1atber. But toofewuaed it, 101t was stopped. Q. Who wu the la9t U.S. Prealdeot, before Pntldent Jimmy Carter, who failed to 1et UM opportunity to appoint a Supreme Courtju.aUce? A. President Andrew Jolu'llon more than a untury •10. 0 . le tbere anyplace on earth where t..bt natlYet never \&led bowl and ar- rows? A. Australia. Tbe aboristna 1tuck with t.belr 1pean. Thomas P. M•teY Publllhef' Thomas K•vll Editor B•rMl'a KreHtldt Edltorl•I p_. Edltw u co 0 a a SS -====-- Haig threat spurs security WASHINGTON -A few weeks ago, five activists opposed to the adminlstra- tion 's policy in El Salvador managed to make their way onto the seventh noor of the Stale Department, where the top brass have their offices While two of the Intruders diverted the guard on duty, the other three en- tered Secretary of Stale Alexander Haig's s uite, s houte d s logans and dumped blood and ashes on the plush furnishings. Haig was in his suite at the time. but security officers subdued the protesters without much trouble. The incident. howe ver. has quickened the depart- ment's moves to tighten security at home and a broad in the wake of the at- tacks on U.S. embassies in recent years and the assassination attempt on Presi- dent Reagan in March. HAIG'S HIGH PROFILE and hardline policies make him a prime target for terrorists, security officials fear . They note that he narrowly escaped an assassination attempt in Belgium on June 25, 1979, four days before he left his post as NATO com· mander . Special measures are being taken to m ake Haig's home in nearby Bethesda. Md., s afe from unexpected visitors. Of- ficials did not want to set a dollar figure on the cost of these security arrange- ments for fear of Upping off potential in- truders to the exact nature or the safety devices. But sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado that only about $12.600 worth or equipment will be permanently attached to the house: the rest can be r emoved and used again when Haig leaves office. Possibly to reassure Haig's neighbors in the pos h s uburb, officials did disclose Q -J1-c1-11-1-11-sa-1 -~ that attack dogs are not part or the security system . Instead, sophisticated "motion detector " devices will spot anyone approaching the large house and its tree-shaded yard. HAIG'S LIMOUSINE is also being fitted out with security equipment. in- cluding a special tracking device that will enable authorities to locate the vehicle in case it is stolen. Internal security measures are also being tightened up at Foggy Bottom particularly concerning access to the seventh floor. "It's a tricky business,'' one State Department official ex· plained. "There are all sorts of visitors busloads of tourists, schoolkids. It makes it very dirricult " Overseas, plans cire proceedtng both to rnake our embassies more secure and to prevent sensitive documents from falling into the wrong hands in case an embassy is overrun The Iranian mill tants were able to seize our Tehran em- bassy before security ofhcers could dei.troy some highly sensitive papers. Eventually, the State Department hopes to solve this perennial problem by simply elim1nat1ng the presence or sens1t1ve documt-nts in our embassies The plan \lolould in volve an electronic s torage and retrieval system 1n Washington. Overseas perl>onnel would plug into the computer to store sensitive information and call ll up later as needed All trans missions would be in code, JUSt as messages sent by cable are now OFFICIALS ESTIMATE that the data bank will take about five years to install in 2~0 US. missions worldwide Meanwhile, top priority is being given to embassies in countries on the State Department's secret list of "severe security problems These countries re· portedly include El Salvador. Lebanon. Pakistan and Afghanistan Meanwhile. on a personal level foreign service employees are being given instruction on the best way to behave and survive in the event or a terrorist attack on their overseas post Names soon \ose original meanings Our newest nuclear submarine was just launched in Groton, Conn., after be· ing christened "Corpus Christi." There were quite a few people who complained about the name. They said that "Corpus Christi,'' meaning "the body of Christ." was not an appropriate name for a warship designed to kilJ peo- ple. The people who decided to name the s hip "Corpus Christi" didn't have Christ in mind, of course. They thought they were naming the ship in honor of the city in Texas, and Christ never en- tered lnto their thinking. Not many peo- ple think of Christ when they think of a Texa s city. THAT'S THE WAY it Is with names. After a while they assume a character of their own and where the name came from doesn't have any effect on bow we think of it. Hardly anyone thinks of lbe apostle Saint James when they talk about San Diego even though the city was named after him. Nor are we re- minded of angels when we talk or Los Angeles. Many religious names would be a heavy burden to carry if they were con- sidered literally all the lime, but stu- dents at Catholic schools don't 1lve a second thought to names like "Im- maculate Cooceptlon High School'' or ''Sac red Heart Academy." Arter a while, It's just a name like any other. The school's character gtves the name a new meaning of its own. When Notre Dame suppQrters are exhorting their team to kill, "Our Lady" is furthest from their thoughts. I have no objection to having the nuclear sub named the "Corpus Christi." Naming anything is diffi cult. ,~,, -AND-Y-RDD-Nf-Y -§t and even when two people name their baby. one of them often objects to the name THERE ARE A lot or names I object to. It doesn't seem to me that teams in professional spor ts have been very in· ventive. There are too many Tigers, Bears, Giants, Pirates and Cardinals . I happen to be a New York Giants foot· ball fan Cno one's perfect) and I dislike'· all the confusion on the sports page of my paper about whether they're talking about the baseball team from San Fran· cisco or football team from New York. College team nicknames a re even less original than professional teams. ¥ost of them are named after some animal they apparently like to associate with the character of their team. There are dozens of Bears, Wildcats. Tigers, Bob- cats and Bruins. How a name like "bruin" ever got popular, I don't know. It's just another name for a brown bear a nd no one ever uses it as anything but the name or a team THE AUTOMOBILE makers were very big on animals for years but they seem to be phasing out animal names no w th at they 're making fewer elephants. There's a trend toward just a letter from the alphabet. Chrysler 's "K- ear .. seems to have caught on as a name -if not as a car -and General Motors is banking some of its future on the upcoming "J -Car ." I prefer the let· ters to the Cougars and the Pintos. I s uspect they've c hanged because they've run out of appropriate animal names for cars. You just wouldn't catl a car a "Bear," a "Razorback" or even a .. Leopard." It seems stran ge that "Corpus Christi" is an acceptable name for a submarine for most of us. As meaning- less as names and nicknames often are. we seem to have some clear though un- spoken idea about what names are ap- propriate for what categories or things , We name teams "Giants" but we wouldn't call a bank "The Giant American Home Savings Bank." On the other hand, the word "First" appears in the names of hundreds of banks and hundreds of churches. That's strange. And while there is a vast difference between b r ea kfas t ce r eals and automobiles, Kellogg's was successful with a brand called "Special K" long before Chrysler applied the letter to a car. HUJnan rights words revealed an old Reagan Our popular President let his heart aet In the way of his poli\ics and ended up wlth his fool in his mouth. I know the feeUn1, 1 have often had to con1u1t an oral podiatrist myself. It happened during an emotional White Houae luncheon for the Presi- dent 'a Commission on the Holocaust to 1111111111 honor aurvlvon ol the anu.Jewfsb Nali horror ot World War D. Mr. llea1an'1 responae to the "tnemortea of 11.1 mUUoo Jews murdered ln Nasi conceatratlon campt wu decent, human and human.. It l1 a view we can •II be proud of wben be closed h111~b with: ''TREODOaB RQolevelt uld that the Pl"eaidenc)' wu a bull1 pulpit. WeU, J, for one lntend that lbil bu.Uy pulp.It ahall be u1ed on ev.,., occ11ton, where It ll approprtat., to paint a tinier ot 1bam• at even tM ..,u.,.., ol sranw, and c.t'· talnl)' wherever it takes pllc. la lbe •oTld, the act ol violence or terrortam, and that eYtn •l the nefotlatlnt \able, never shall It be forgotten•for a moment that wherever it is taking place in the world, the persecution of people, for whatever reason -persecution of peo- ple fo~their religious belief -lhal is a matter to be on that negotiating table or the United States does not belong at that table." That statement set off applause in his audience and panic in his staff who rushed around trying to tone down the President's views so It didn't sound as If the American government really cared that much about human ri1hts ln the world. God forbid, that we should be perceived as a people who believed in our own ConalituUon or such com pone as human rights. APPARENTLY, a clos_er reading of the mood of Mr. Reagan's staff la re- vealed by the peralatent attempt to ap- point the former legal eaalt for the Liberty Lobby to a blah ottice in the Department of Human and Health Services. Even after the nomlnallon was withdrawn ln the face of incredible fUp-fiope by the nominee -who flnt aald he only did It ror money <so do proaUtut.ea) or didn'l know what was IC>'" inl on (neither doe.a lbe piano player ln a brothel> or dJd know what wu IOinf on, but cUdn•t approve of It (that's what they Hid at.Lhe Nuremb11r1 lrlala> - t Reagan staffers continued to defend the choice. The Liberty Lobby is, you may re- call, one of those ultra-right win& groups of nuts that claims the Nazis never kllled six million or, for that mat· ter, any Jews. Thal the whole thing is a .hoax and those were. camps invented by the Jewish-controlled American news media. Whew! President Reagan used to be a liberal before he went wrong aod every once ln a wbUe a bubble of decency still 1ur faces. CllllY Ill About Gov. Brown'• "Cutttna Comen Dept." Now Supplemental SeeurU,y ln· come recipient.a are not allowed to set the dOC!tor unless the7 are very Ill. What about the tbeck-up to prevent aertoua lllneu? 8.E. ·-,·~-.----•....-n••----:i.::c·-.................. ,, ........ ... --o.,CN111, .. ... ' I ~I i t • L I 1 , I --..... ... ~-··----· ......... ~...----------. -____ ....,..._, __ ,,. --------......-...-..._....---·-------------.....-..,--..-.------------•• i ,,, HUITlllHI lllCI I f 1111111 lllllY WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1981 MOVIES TELEVISION COMICS 89 810 811 Budget politics threaten U.S. strategic oil reserve -or does it? 83 0 0 Bolsa Chic& Dlarsh developlllent due?' State Sen. Paul Carpenter, D-Cypress, has agreed to amend one or his bills to allow development in the Bolsa Ch!ca lowlands near Huntington Beach, a Carpenter spokesman said Tuesday. The proposed amendment, which hasn't been oHicially introduced, would ask the state Legislature to endorse a 1973 land title agreement be~ween stal e officia ls and Signal Landmark Inc., according W> Sianal attorney John Knox. In 1973, Signal's ownership of most or the 1,600-acre Bolsa OC chase ends • I D arrest A chase that began in Huntington Beach when a police officer spotted a stolen truck ended about 15 minutes later al 2:46 p.m. Tuesday in Costa Mesa with the arrest of a theft suspect. Huntington Beach police said Michael Lee S m ith, 26, of Huntington Beach is being held in their jail in lieu of $25,000 bail after a Costa Mesa officer cornered him in the northern part of his community. Smith, they said, was wanted on an Orange County Sheriff's warrant charging theft when he was spotted in Huntington Beach at Magnolia Avenue and Garfield Str eet in a stolen, four-wheel-drive pickup truck. The Huntington Beach officer radioed for help as the chase continued through city streets and on to the southbound San Diego Fr~eway. An Anaheim Police Department helicopter. being flown to John Wayne Airport near Costa Mesa, spotted the fleeing truck and radioed location information to orricers pursulne on t.he ground. Costa Meaa patrolman Bill Redmond cornered Smith at gunpoint behind a home at 3051 Trinity Drive after the suspect leaped from his truck at a deadend and took o(( on foot. Huntington Beach officers said Smith is being held for suspicion of auto theft and on the Orange County theft warrant. GWC slat es Commnnity Festival '8 1 Free family entertainment with a western flavor will be of- fered during Community Festival '81, scheduled Saturday at Golden West College in Hunt- ington Beach. M<We than 80 West County service organizations will taJce part in the festival, to be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the col- lege's main quad area. Twenty performing groups will provide entertainment throughout the day . The festivities also will include games, contests, food booths, ex· hibits, demonstrations and dis- plays. According to the event's steer- ing committee, this year's festival will be the largest in its 12-year history. Additional activities for younasters will be oCCered, in- cluding pony rides and a story hour. A children's theater . ensemble from Marina High School will perform in the Patio Theater, and two performances by Paul the Magician are slated. Chica was recoinized bv state officials. In return, the state got title to 300 acres of wetlands along Pacific Coast Highway. The state, according to the agreement, gets another 230 acres of marsh if it builds a boat marina and navigable ocean channel by 1987. However, that agreement has been clouded by the California Coastal Commission, which traditionally h as prevented development in the coastal wetlands. Signal representative Wayne Clark said if the Luislature endorses the 1973 agreement, the marsh development issue could be taken out of the hands of the Coastal Commission. "Then they wouldn't have a vote on it," Clark said. Coastal Commission stair officials have recommended against development in the 1,200-acre Bolsa Chica lowland because it tentatively has been identified by the California Department of Fish and Game as a "degraded wetlands." The Orange County Board of Supervisors approved a conceptual development plan in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'--~~~ Deify -"'99..,.., ....,_ Pierre Ortiz snips for a record and charity. Patron ia Judy Perkin& of Bellflower. Her son is an MS victim. Record a hair away H B stylist snips for Guinness Book By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of U. Delly ~-S'9ft A Huntington Beach hair stylist is continuing hi s effort to snip his way into the record books and raise money for the N atlonal Multiple Sclerosis Society. Pierre Ortiz. 42, said today he's had only five hours of sleep since beginning a hair-cutting marathon at 11 a.m. Sunday. "I'm doing fine," he says. '"There are some valleys but I'm getting along well. I'm taking lots or vitamins and minerals.'' Ortiz plans to cut hair for 350 hours to earn a place ln the Guinness Book of Wor ld Records. ' He is permittl!d five minutes of rest per hour. time which may be accumulated for an ex.tended cat nap. Ortiz said the public's response has been aood. t.houch be still has trouble fhJdlnC customers m the wee hours or the morning. During such times, he keeps cliooinr on doll heads. Ortiz works at the New York, New York Salon at Peter's Landing. He's been coaxing some late night customers into the shop as they leave the Red Onion, a nearby Huntington Harbour night spot. The Manhattan native says he fasted to get in condition for the marathon, and is now alternat- ing fast periods with a semi- Uguid diet. H atr of the proceeds from Ortiz' marathon will go to the M ulliple Sclerosis Society. Ortiz exj>ects to clip through May 25 in order to break the ex- isting hair-cutting record -342 hours and 58 minutes -set in Dover , England, In 1979. "I'm bound and determined " he said, and joked that ''l'il probably have to wear a strait. jacket" before the marathon is concluded April that calls for preservation of 600 acres of marsh, a boat marina, navigable ocean channel, and housing in the Bolsa Chica. That proposal, part or the state-mandated Local Coastal Plan (LCP) La being ironed out by cowity stafr members and eventually will be sent to the CalifomJa Coastal Commission for certification. "We 'r e against any amendment that calls for development in the Bois a Chica ," said Eric Metz , wetlands coordinator for the California Co&11tal Commission. He said the amendment has been seen "Clying around Sacramento," although It hasn't been introduced. Carpenter 's SB 493 would allow creation of '"special area management plans" along the coast, but wouldn't conflict with the responsibilities or the Coastal Commission. Metz said. . Knox . a former assemblyman , said th e proposed a m endment would give the '"1973 agreement force and errect." He said It could bt Introduced Into the Assembly next week. Peter Green, president or the ~.m1gos de Bolsa Chica environmental group, said .he'• "disturbed that Signal is tryinl to bypass the Coastal Act." , Carpenter couldn't be reach4 for comment, but a spokesm8' confirmed. h e 'd agreed in concept to the proposed amendment. The Bolsa Chica is south of Warner Avenue along the Inland side of Pacific Coast"Highway. Fee hearings set Huntin gton Beach to sound out public on attitudes toward activity charge~ By PATRICK KENNEDY Of .. Delly" ........ Trustees of the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis- trict will seek public comment on possible $25 fees next year for athletes and drill team and marching band members. By unanimous board consent, a series of public hearings in the six comprehensive high schools will be scheduled next week. The board will reconsider the fees on May 26. lf approved, district officials say up to $170.000 could be generated by the participation fee next year. However. district superinten- dent Frank "Jake" Abbott rec- ommended Tuesday that rev· enue from the fees shouldn't be spent until the courts determine if such a fee is legal. The school board considered the fee following a Santa Barbara Superior Court ruling in April that such a fee in the Santa Barbara School Distric:A, didn't violate constitutional guarantees of a free education. However, the ruling is being appealed by the state Board of Education and Santa Barbara parents. District off icials anticipate that the fees may be appealed to the state Supreme Court. The appeals p rocess could take between nine months and 2'h years, according to district estimates. Although the trus tees un- animously approved the public hearings on the proposed fee. trustees Helen Dille and Zita Wessa expressed reservations. Board President Dille sug· gested that all fee activities must take place after regular school hours so the constitu- tional guarantee of a free and equal education isn't com- promised. · • 1 would never go along with a fee unless the activity is com-pletely separated trom the school day," Mrs. Ditte said. "During the school day, every. one must have an equal and ~Mesa hitchhike r held in robbery A Huntington Beach man lost his car -and bis pants -when a hitchhiker he picked up in Costa Mesa allegedly threatened him with a knife, police reoorted. New c olle ge headquart ers d esign eyed Coast Community College Dis· trict trustees will consider the de· sign of a new headquarters com· plex proposed for Coastline Com mwiity College at their meet- ing tonight. Earlier this year the district leased an 8.S-acre site at Warner Avenue and Newland Street in Fountain Valley for construction of a central office complex for the college, which currently occupies leased space. Design and construction costs for the project are estimated at $5.8 million. The complex will not be used for classes. Coastline will continue to offer Instruction at numerous locations throughout the district. The trustees meet at 8 p.m. In the district offices, 1370 Adams Ave.,Costa Mesa. A suspect in the incident, James Patrick Donnelly, 23, of 372 Magnolia St., Costa Mesa, was ar- rested early Monday after Irvine police stopped the missing car near the San Diego Freeway and El Toro Road, police said. Donnelly was booked into Hunt· inglon Beach Jail on i>uspicion of armed robbery and auto theft. According to police, Ronald Paul Schmich, 36, of Huntington Beach. was driving home from the Newport Beach restaurant where he worked at 1 a.m. Mon- day when he picked up Donnelly at 19th Street and Placentia Avenue in Costa Mesa. The driver told police Donnelly a s ked him to pull over a! Brookhurst Street amt. BaMing A venue in Huntington Beach, then drew a hunting knife from his boot, forced the driver to remove his pants and ordered him-out of the car. When the suspect drove away in the car, Schmich said be ran to a nearby residence and called police. Police said a description of the auto was broadcast, leading Irvine police to stop the car In their area40 minutes later. free opponunity for education ... Mrs. Wessa said there's '"no way 1 can go with a fee at this time." But she later supported the public hearings to ··get S01lle creative ideas." Trustee Stephen Smith said he believes most parents will sup- port fees as a means of prevent- ing further budget cuts in athletic programs. T he district cut nearly $300,000 from various sports programs this year as part of an overall $3.8 million budget reduction fpr next year. According to the fee proposal. a $25 charge would be levied for each sport or activity with a maximum charge of $50 in the event a student participates ln more than one activity. A family fee ceiling would be set at S75 for those with more than one student active in school programs. The fee would be wai ved for s tudents from low-income families. Those students would be given opportunity to work on school campuses for several hours as an alternative to the fee. Superintendent Abbott said ~ school districts in the state with 5,000 or more students are charging such fees, but that f$5 districts are planning fees neXt year because of the Santa Barbara court case. In Orange County. both the Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict and the Laguna Beach Unified School District charge students activity fees. District officials say the maj9f argument against the fee con- cept is that it gives unequal ad· vantage to school districts in more affluent areas where the parents can afford to pay for their children to participate in extra-curricular programs. * * * N-M weighs athletic fee plan High school athletes who ~ out for football, baseball and othe r sports in the Newport-Mesa School District may be forced to put up money for the privilege. District trustees ordered Superintendent John NicJU Tuesday night to study n extracurricular fee system r the district and come back th r ecommendations for s uch a program . The 70-piece Golden West College Symphonic Band will present a one-hour concert at 2 p.m . in front of the ShowmobUe sta1e. "The Great American Wild W11t.e Show," a vaudeville re- vue focualnt on 1arba1e and other enviroomental t.auea, will be presented at 10:20 a.m. and 1:20 p.m. New park camping? Not till '99 Like many other Orange CoMt area sc hool dlstricta, Newport-Mesa has launched the study because of a recent Santa Barbara County Superior Court decision that schools may charge for alter -sc bop l participation in aporta. The district has cut some sport funding, including tra nsportation and uniform purchases, and ls eyeing the fee system as a method for t\&rt.Mr reducing expendltures becaUH of waninJ district income. An arta and crafts sale and an uhlblt of police, fire and Red Cro11 vehicle. also la plaAned. Gunman r obs Irvine salon A brown-haired man robbed an Irvine hair 1aloa of .->Tuel· day aft•noon and eluded a poUc• manhunt bJ Oeelu !mo a ll.arby oranfe ll'OV•, polrce aald toda1. nt mu walked up to tbt cub fllilt.er at Sak• ot lntae, MDI w.i..t A••·· at a p.m. and told I la&oD tm]>loJM to Sivt bl• all tM money, 11ld police L,,. Bob LenMrt. By STEVE MITCHELL 0( .. ..., ......... It you envisioned the new Cryetal Cove State Park as another Leo CarrlUo or Polnt !t(ufu park with Iott of campl.ni areu, think again. State para olftclalJ met ln Newport Buch 1'Mtday allbt to dlacuH prellmlnary plam for tbe 2.400-acre 1tate park loeal«t between Corona del Mar and Lacuna Beach. And while a campln1 area t. propoted on tb• blufttop at El Mono where mobile bom• are now locat.d, lhat •pol woo't be available un11l lM, •hen lhe mobUe bomes are moYed out ol tM park. Other than that nat 1.lte above Cout ffltbway, the only other camplfti Pl'OPOled tor the pert are tbree wllderneu camp- , ........... "" ~ . -._ -... -... 1round.s inland of the highway between Moro Ridge and No Name Ridge. That lnland park area, behind El Morro Elementary School. will lnclude a network of more tban eight miles of hiking and equestrian traJla. linked to the primitive camp1round1, vista 1ltes and an equeatrta.n 1taatn1 area. But the most Intensive park uu. says state park• spokesman Dave Allan. will be alon1 the 3.S·mlle coastal 1trip. The coutaJ strip will be able to aerve up to 7 ,000 vlJlton at one Lime, Allan 1ay1, wltb a pro- poaed l,a parkhtJ spaces at various locatlon1 wltbin the park. Vlalton wlll be able to enter tbe Can at thrM locallona. In· clud ng tho proposed Sand Can- yon Road, Crystal Cove, and a terrace at Coast Highway near Corona del Mar. Parkina for 400 cars would be provided Inland of tbe elemen- tary school, with access to the beach alonJ a trall and lhroulh the Moro Crftk underpass. Another 200 vehicle lot la pro- posed adjacent to the underpass where mobile homes are now located. A 600·car lot is proposed further north, Inland of the bl1hway and acrou from Cry1lal Cove, with a tumarou.Pd for yebJclet at Cry1tal CoH to allow tor loadln• and unloadlnl of pUM1t1en. tc-e chest.a, a.ad beacb parapbenalla. Where the aqueatrian cent.er 11 locat.s would become an area for day UM picnics, and four. . -- 60-vehicle parking lots on the coastal strip. A hiking trail, well Inland of the bluffs to prevent eroelon, wlll connect the north end of the coastal strip to Scotchman'• Cove. Pedestrian overpa11e1 that would provide access from ln· land areu to the coastal 1lrlp are propoaed near Cry1tal Cove and Moro Beach. Allan said the Irvine Company ii propo1An1 tourist oriented commercial areu at two IOC!a- tlon1 lnland of the park, lnchld· ln1 one just north of UM pro- posed Sand Canyon Road and another inland of Pelican Polnt. The next step ln a.be plannlq proceu la pubUc hearlnp on UM park ~an which will be bald next MarC?h by the State Patt and Recreation Commiaalon. ' The Newport·Meu 1tudy wu ordered as truateea in O'• adjacent Huntintlon Bea.th Union Hiah School Dl1trtct ordered a sertee or publle bearln&a scheduled to dllcuu a fee program in thelr dislrlcrt. T h ey propo1e c b ar1la1 athletes and drill and marcb.lq band members S25 to participate In tbe activillea nnt year. 1 Newport-M .. a offlcl&la noted Tueaday tbat U f eu ate char1ed. no acbool credit can be offer«l lor 1aac.b adlvlUa. Ph11tcal ed"9cttlon crecltu bave ~ offend lft prevto. y1ar1 tor parllclpaUoa lJI after·t.chool •Portt-. ':' ' ( ~--~~-..-•c ____ -• --~ ---~·~·------• • w •• µ •• us 0 a a cc s a ••••• 40 -H/F OrangeCout DAILY PILOT/Wednnday, May 13, 1981 CBS blasts Pink Ladies widen joy boycotts Hospital volunteers to encompass nursing homes LOS ANGELES <AP> Thomas H Wyman, president or CBS Inc , has said boycotts against television advertiaen threatened by such groups as the Moral MaJority would be a disservice to the nutlon. •'In their a<'tions, they disen· franchise the real majority of viewers from making tht•ar own decisions about what to wntch ... Wyman told the annual meeting of the CRS AfftUates at thl' Cen· tury Plaza Hotel ~e added, "We must make at clear that what is at stake as not the prosperity of the network~. but th e freedom o f the airwaves ." T he Coalition for Be lter Television, with the bat'king of the Moral Majority: is monitor- ing prime-time TV programs and has threatened a boycott this summer against companies that sponsor what they don't ap· prove W y man s aid he h ad no apologies for TV's emphasis on ente rtainment because "we have helped the American peo· pie get through some difficult times . . when other forces were threatening lo fragment our country " Wyman's words were rein· fort'cd an an earlier talk by B Donald Grant, pres ident of CBS Entertaanml'nt Grant told an estimated 765 broadcast executives represent· ing more than 200 CBS affiliate station~ that if the network liste ned to all the critics who t"ondemned programs before they were broadcast . many of its mos t prestigious s hows would never ha\•e been telecast "It as true that 1f some of these pre 1udgers favor the sub1ect treated, we are doing great public service wi~h quality and taste, and aiding their cause with a large audience," he said. "But 1f they dis agree, we are pandering, exploiting and seek· ing a large audience in an ir· responsible pursuit of a high rat anl{ a nd higher profits .. He c ited several CBS pro grams and the sensitive sub1ects they dealt with. s uch as an episode of "WKRP in Cincan· nala " an which a morality crus ader pressured the stallon to change its programming. The programs "One Day at a Time," "Trapper John. M.D.," and •·Lou Grant" looked at the ha rass me nt of women on the job. Grant noted that many of the projects attacked before broad· cas t often became the most honored events of the season .. after millions of people have watched the program and pass ed the only j udgment that re ally counts:· APW..._.. METAL ROCK -Actor Sylvester Stallone pats s tatu e of himself being used as prop in his new movie, "Rocky I I I.•' Filming began at the statue erected for the film at the top of steps of Philadelphia Art Museum, site of scenes from the first two "Rocky" movies. Retired legislators keep election funds WASHINGTON <AP > When they retired in January, some congressmen gave themselves a goin g-away gift: campaign con· tributions they had collected for re -election campaigns they oever ran. Much of the money that went into their pockets came original· ly from special interest groups whose activities are regulated by Congress. But what these for mer con- gressmen have done is not il- legal. In fact. these little-known retirement bonuses which can amount to tens of thousands of dollars have been around for years. Most veteran congressmen keep their fund-raising commit- tees active between elections, piling up cash for the next race. Many also use the accounts as political slush funds to pay for travel back lo their districts, en· tertainment, Christmas cards to constituents and other incidental expenses. Under federal election law, the only constraint appears to be paying personal income taxes Former congressmen do not have to say how they spend the money. For example , Federal Elec- tion Commission records show that former Rep. James Hanley, D-N Y , chairman of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee, had almost S40,000 in his campaign fund when he decided ea rly last year not to run for re-e lection. Since his last campaign, he had received $36, 100 from the political action committees of speciaJ intereat groups, many of them representing the postal employee unions . direct mail users and others under his com· mittee's jurisdiction After announcing he would not run, Hanley spent some $10,000, about half of it on personal travel. When he left office, be still had $29,406.89. Repeated attempts to reach Hanley to learn his plans for the money were unsuccessful. By J E•··· PARKER Of .. OMty~IWt ··Ladles an pink," those vokln leers wbo eJve their lime to pee>· 9le in hospitals. will soon be moving into another area nursing homes Under the direction of Hillary Rountree and with a $22,000 grant from the California Com· munity Foundation, Community Volunteers for the Elderly will soon be training and sendjng volunteers to seven nursing homes in the Newport Beach- Cosla Mesa a rea The f1r11t volunteers are ex peeled t-0 visit the areu convales cent homes by early June "I have a very personal In· teresl 1n this ,'' said Mrs Rountree. a th eologian who gradual· ed rrom Episcopal Divinity Sc h oo l i n Cambridge, Ma ss "Mv grandfather went lo a nurs ing home •ou•n••• an Washington, D.j: and when we 'd v1s1t un1rnnounced we'd Marine base plans open house Sunday Marine Corps Air Station (Helicopter > will have its a nnua l Armed Forces Day open house Sunday in Tustin. A National Street Rod As sociallon safety run will feature specially constructed antique Meeting set on HB funds Huntington Beach officials will hold pubhc hearings tonight and T hursday on how SI .5 million of federal revenue shar ing funds wlll be spent in the 1981-82 fiscal year . Tonight the sess ion will begin al 7 p.m. at Murdy Communit y Center, 7000 Norma Drive. The Thursday meet ing is 7 p.m . at the Edison Community Center, 21377 Magnolia Avenue. s l r c l' t r o d ., , w h 1 1· h w 1 I I participate in NSHA 111.1fl·t y 111 spccuons, spv•·dornctn 1· Jlll1r ,, lions, a street rod <Jlym111t•11 11n1l show ·n' shme. Street rod act1vltl<•11 wlll '"' from 9 a. m to 4 p m Jn addition, 5 and 10 kllmnctn runs will start at 8 a m. and H 45 a .m ., respectively Hegi11tralllm is $7 and includei. " com memorative shirt Community olymp1cs also will be held, featuring a football throw, softball throw. basketball throw and golf chipping The MCAS< H > Tustin Model Aircraft As sociation will present rad io-controlled model aircraft fli ght demonstrations Also. aircraft will be on di~ play and tours of the historic blimp hangars will be con ducted. Gates open at 7 a.m For in· form ation , call Major Russ Verbael at 551-7540 find ham lied up. uni;haven and sitting in his own urine · But we b e l ie ve nursing homes serve a real need too We're trying lo lighten the burden of the s taff i n local homes • we want to improve the quality of life there," she said. Among the things volunteers wall do ar<' organi ze c lubs c nature, men's, reading, book, plant. newcomers', and birthday clubs>. conduct "life review" s essions which encour age the elderly to renect upon the happy times in their laves, welcome and orient new c•hents to their s urroundings and s e r ve as · wa lt>r ladies .. "f'h1·n"s something about 11h11r10j{ woln that's very sym 1111111'.' i.,ut<I Mr!. Rountree 0111• 11( llw things volunteers w1 II 1l11 ,., a rnak1· rounds to pa- 111•111 •. rrJ11mi., with fresh waler :wtJ V,l:11i.,, • ., S11m(:l1mes patients ';ir1 1 1(1'1 up t•111 1•a'l1ly and the ·••r; .111 •1f t1t1 v1nJ( s omeone l1r 1nv WJli•r .inti J lltll1• goodcheer t >I ll 11·,tll'I' I.I'· HnJ1'1rt<int \\ ,. 1 ... Jl'1•1 v..ry <·nth us ed ;il1•111I w•·I• hHl lfl~ llf'W pat it>nL' Wtwn th•·y • •11111· t11 a nursing t1111w·. lh1•y 1 •· uflt·ri 1·onfused. 111,fll lf'lllN'f f)lllJ 1J1i.,l!JllJ010ltd If ''1mN1n•• '" lt1•·1 •· t11 'l h11w them ;1r11ur11I 111t r11tJu1·1· th1·m to other IH''111l•· ariil ~··n1·r;illy 'l mooth th1·ir •·ntn 11 1·a11 lw a big h1·lp 'hf· ,,111J ~ r~ H11un tn ·t believes tht- O\'Crall qu<thl~ of earl' wall be s ignificantly (:nhanced s ince voluntl•crs an· ~chcduled to free nursing st<1ffs for other work Anyone w1 sh1ng to volunteer a few hour~ a week to visit lhe elderly an rest homes should con tact Mrs Rountree or Mary Cooper at 548 93:11 - Ile said the network does not deliberately set out to create controver sial programming, nor does it shrink from it or abandon projects that come under attack. In his speech, Wyman also called for the repeal of the Fair· ness Doctrine and Equal Time rule, as well as the reasonable access provision of the Com munications Act. Those who lose their re- election fights usually have s pent all they have and more trying to keep their seats. But many of those who retire volun- tarily have substantial sums left in their accounts. Some return money to their contributors. Som e make con· t ributions to charity or other politicaJ candidates. And some just keep it. Some lawmakers ask their financial backers if they mind DRY DAYS _ This 25-yard pool in Irvine's the money being used for personal expenses. Heritage Park Aquatics Complex isn't much good to s wimming enthusiasts these days. "I wouldn't want to be so pre-That's because it has bee n drained s umptuous as to do it and not o.11, ...... St.Mf ,.._.. to a llow for repainting before the hectic days o f summer. There a re two other pools in the complex a nd they'r e available for public swimming. For information call 754-3813. Jenrette near bankruptcy? WASlllNGTON (API Despite assertions by his estranged wife, Rita. that he is worth millions, former Rep John W. Jenrette "is a step away from bankruptcy court," the lawyer for the South Carolina Democrat says. Kenneth M. Robinson made the statement in U.S . District Court at the start of a hearing of Jenrette's appeal of hJs Abscam conviction Oct. 7 for taking a $50,000 bribe from an FBI agent pos- ing as an aide to two Arab sheiks. Robinson said that not only is Jenrette, defeat- ed in a re-election bid last year . near banJcruptcy but also he bas "the tax people on his back in South Carolina." He was asking Judge John Penn to order that daily transcripts be made available to his client without charge because "we can't afford it." Penn s aid that was up to the federal prosecutor. John Kotelly, who has ordered expensive transcripts to be ready at the end of each day. Rita Jenrette told an audience at Nassau Com- munity College in Garden City, N .Y., last week that "John has a lot of money, millions of dollars in property but little cash now." She added that he has asked her for alimony but sald, "I have no In tention of paying him anything.'' The former congressman, who ls claiming bis due process rights were violated by government misconduct and entrapment, was in court but did not tesUly. 'Piggyback'plllllper RILLJNGDON, Entland (AP) -Sur1eona have performed Britain'• ftnt "plH yback" heart lrao1pjant, lmplantint a MeGad beart aloDp .. the patient'• own, hotpltal aut.borltlea tald . The patient. a 51-year~ prlater, Peter Scott, waa stven the heart of a 13-year-old ,Ul road accl· dent vtctJm ln a four-hour operaUon SaDda1 nlCbl at Karelleld Koapttal. A fPC*•man 1ald Scott waa "coudou.I ud maktni a normal recovery." •• have their expressed consent,'· [ DAILY PILDT said former Rep. Mendel Davis, CLASSIFIED ADS D-S.C 642-54578 ~~~--~~~~~--~~~....;.;;;;_.o,.;;..;...""-~~--. Jllll la Tl•1 ,,, , ••• ,,. ae A&E RV AWNINGS Cell us end you·11 see what we mean Free Installation at your home. All sizes and prices available. • • We'reMOWlel •Al work .. ••••••ell • Ser¥ ... CGllfonlo IV • PWIOIMllbecl, profet ...... ,.... ... lt71. Mnlc• See us for woven woodl. eocloeures, ttoraoe PO<I• and leveling aylterr. .. ..°"' c .. ._. v.~eo""4'" 15998 Mariner Drive Huntingt.on Beach, 121lt H2·2193 1714) 147-0424 J --~ '--·------------------------------"----- -.. -~ -......... -..... """'··· ... - -1 I r . ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, Mey 13. 1981 ~I 1 F •• ,_------~--------~~~~~~~~~~~--------------------------------.., ~--------------~--~ c:()MPOSITE TRANSACTIONS vuo' a ltON\ •H(~VO[ f 11•0• \OH '"l Nl. ~OIUl MtO#lST "•Clll'I( .... IOUOIO Olfl•OIY .U•O (lN(tNIOaft \TO(• f • ( IUHC,l S ANO II f l'Qllt l 0 I Y !IOl NA \D A NO I N\TIHt T t4,' •• II ._..... \••"" ..... , \4••• f'tlil•t W••' frlil•I I I l•f ,,, • ' '"h I IJ\4' I hV • t net\ L\c>Hf (no .. l ~\ C•o" (~ p. "4h t '""' t "°(I OvQ pl '70 ''° • ,, . Ho•llnll '° I JI 10V. I '• M•W" • ., 10 411 ,. 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'chairman < :o/ An· ·~is: :~ :~ 4'17 j::_ .; J:.\..:i::Z ;~ ull a·+ \4 a~.\~y 'f. :& m ::~ '°' =~I · 1·: : ,: !1......!_ "' I .r'pt ii., 1a t ~ ders.QO h8S toJd Shareholders 8t the ' t •.;; iO 1 ~ i.\ """r·1·r • '11 1t:·~ ~~~d' "'l~{g ' .!t 4~"" ·:;-. =:=:~ :~rn i~ ~..., t:1" jl,~ ' l.~·~ aeroepace company's annual meet· ~~ t:U ~ •;. ;If. ~ t· ~ "' wt: : .: $$1• ~ ~t ,ill !: : :~ =~~r: •j ,: ~1 tm· .. ii~ :~ :~ J ~il:! ~ ~~.t~:~ i:,~eac~:u~h:.n~1ot!,1 ~~!:~ "'1•1 i 1 LI t J :t ii ... HoevU t 1A t 'f1 JtW. "' ,_,..,Tll' 10 11 *'i'+ .. " G .~ S , ... ~ th •t ( di·"d .a--c-c -• .... "ol'' J 1 "' fi41••• " t,ta • l o • ,. .,.~11 f, ,. 124 1 ~'·'°. .. .. . e reaump .. on o v. enua. ,,,. ,, .. » ~ •• J(IC :I• .. l "" HOtlTOll ,. m "" \4o •r•llll ... t 1 .... il<ttjr 'l '· "" .. UO t . • ••·· ., n .. )4 • . i.o'4111C • ,.. " .,. m. • tta ~"'-• ., l 4u "" ftt flfJ, • l'.4 " Polaroid prof its dive You've sct·u thost• dever f'olurotd <·om merctals fea turing Jame!> C~rn1•1 and Mariette fl artley·1 They can be funny und lht'y'n• <l1ffrrl'rtt from thl' run of mill commerl'ials you SN· ur1 tf'lcvl:oon because they s how a littll' humility, they n• not all rluim·and bou11t They abu l'ost a lot of monl'Y J'olaro1d spent $101 million lust v1·111' lo ,tdvt·rt1,t· ill> instant camera and film pal'l~s · That's a s 11.ahk outlu ~ lor .1 1·m11pany Pol+tro1d '!> size Totul s11lt•:1 1r1 H/80 \H•rt• :SI ti h11l111n, which means Polarrnd sp1•11t 7 1•1·nts of <·.i<·h sales dollar on ad v<•rtis 1ni.{ l'oluro1 d 111v1•sb. ,1hou! as mu<·h monl'y in advcrt1s1ni,? .is 11 dot•-. 111 11•s1•.1r1'11 :11HI llt•vt•lop ml·nt They don ' l s p 1· 11 II I h 111 1r\ u v 11 l Po J a ro 1 d · s • archnval. Ea:.1lman Kod.1k l'o lw 'un·. Kodak outad verttsed Polaroid 1t i; c•xpend1tur1•s ru11 i1 houl 50 per rent higher but 1l 's also j mu c h b1 ggt•r compan y Kod a k 's !!Hiil sales wc•re $!J 7 b illion, .1bout s e Y e n ! 1 m t• s P o l aroid '!> I~ MILTON MOSKOWITZ Kodak's 1980 µrof1 t.-. aflt•r taxC's wen• $1 1 hllhoo. 13 llmt•s wh;.il l'olaro1d <'lt•arl'll 1$85 1mtll111n 1 IN SHORT, KODAK d111·s 11 t h<" ,. ln work a:-hard as Polaroid lo hnn~ In th1· s:.ilt•s dull.11 l.ci st year Polaroid's plus $100 m1ll1on .1d liudi:(t•I ref>ulll'd 111 sales of 6.6 mill1on instant t•<imt•rus. down !>harply from the 7 3 m11l1t111 sold 111 l!l?!i 1>11n11g th<' yc·u r l'olaro1d snltJ <!00 m1ll1on fll111 pat ks th<tl w11 s .tlso down fr11m the· 197!1 s.tlt•' Tht· dl·<'llrw a p111•ars 111 lw t•11n t111u1n~ th1' year f'or the· first thr <'<' mo11t hs of 19Hl l'ol.11 0111 s s;lff's dropped 10 lll'rt't'lll and its profit!> sk1<1d1•t1 45 JJt•r cent from a y c·ar ago The Wall Str«et Journal's verdict was • l'ola10111 ,... r111d111J..! that 'll<'h luxury Items as instant '<'<trllt•r.1-. Jnd film d11r1 t '"II wt•ll cfur Ing t<1llgh t•eonorr111· t 1rnt'' It irntat1:s ohst•r'\ 1·r~ 011 W;.111 Stri·et that l'olaro1d tias this obsc•sswn w11h 111sl:1r1! photography That was all r1ghl dunng tllf' J:HiO-. wtwn t host• same pt•u pie on Wall Strt:t'I tout1·d Polar1J1d a-; suc·h a super growth C'Om pany th:Jt on t• 11.td 111 p<1v $1 15 to huy .i single shan• of stoC'k lf v•iu '1.1111-(h! ,, sh.in· .it ,11('!1 a p nee. you can't be loo hUJJfl~ toda\ whl•ll 11 ., 11 .1d1ng at about $28 SO W/\1.1, STRt:E'I •:KS 1·ur11pl.1111 now th;;t Polaroid has to d1vt•ro.;1fv. think of sonwthm~ else bcsldt's mslanl photogr;1ph' Th<·' alsn find tll'plor:i ble l'olarmd'<; rPlueta111·1· lo g11 rlt•t•pl,v min deht fkanng the brunt of th1-. 1·r1t1t·1sm 1~ E dwtr1 II Land . tlw inv1•11tor o f 111sl,1111 photograph\ und Polaroid's leader for n111r·1· 111.111 ·to Vl'ars until he stepped d1>wn HI l!JISll .1-. d111•f t•Xt•1·ut1v1• 11H11·1•r 111 fa vor or a l'olaio1d vt•t,.rJn. W1ll1.rn1 .I Mc('unt.· .Ir But Land continu1•s as di:11rm.111of 1h1· 1·11rnpan). and he 1s tnd1sput<1hly tht• lurgt·st 'h:u .. 11111111•1 1'0Jaro1d's unnual 1 r·port fo1 1!180 opt•nt•d , .1~ usu.ti, w ith an l'"'"\ Ii \ L:md Th1•rt• ht' had thc:.e points to~mak1• 00 NOT do anything tliat .rn~one else can do readily "In other word!>, don't (•n tt-r markets already ser ved by u! h1•rs "1>11 not undt•rt:ikt• I he pro~ra m un· less the goal 1s m a nifestly important and its achieve· menl nt.·arly 1mposs1hle 1That narrows thfo' fi eld 1 STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW VORl'ttAr>J r •ll<ll Dow JO~• ••Dl AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YORK tAPI S•I•\, luu prltt end net chenQll Of tf\.t ttn rno,1 A( llv• Am•rl<•n StO<k E1th4lrtQ• tUVI\ l••dlt1Q Ntttonellv al mo•~ 111•11 •• Hud180ll Q HI.~ H.. • .. GullCt n Q 100,100 11' • l'!ouOllTr 117,000 ''"• 11• OorcJntGu ten soo 11'9 • " E1tl11ort 100,.00 IOlfo RHrllnl A &.,300 l~... • I Weng 8 •S,lOO 401 • • ''~ 1n1trum Sy1 \S,sOo ,,.._ • ''t MCO 1-tolcllno S4,100 ""' Chemp HO ,,,.. 1'1• .. ·~ IOr T v•\OA>' ..... , 17 nocxs (~to HoQli LO• (.IOH C711Q JO Ind ~I IY t/110 t~ !II 91012, • 10 frn 40'J]/ 41' II <04 81 0143t I IS I\ Utt IU\ •• 101 II •UI 08 IOo 81 • 1 ,, U SI~ Jll 8~ 11~ 'IC> \A9 lo JIS tl • 1 47 tndu• J,911,200 lr•n t,401.200 Ulll~ I, 1911,900 ~s ~·-k~~~~~~~~~~-6_._s,_•~,JOC~ WHAT STOCKS DID NEW Y'ORK IAPI MAY 11 Adv•n(Ht O•tlHtfl'CI Ur><ll•n~ TC>t4tl l\\\W\ Ntew rHQh~ ~ew IOW\ T "°" y 811 686 07 l'l?I ,, " Nl,W YOllJ<. 11\l'I MAY 11 Prev AOven<f'Cl 0•(1H1f'd UnO>•ll~ lot•I hW.\ N•w hlOh' N~w low\ METALS T01M1 1M J70 m IOI 11 lb o;t ~" ,., 871 It 10 C•Pil9• 8)\\p 81 '""" ~ "'~'"°· ll !t 0 .. 11,,. lion• Lead l6 .II <1nl\ • pciuM Zlnt 4''11 cenh 4 00'\I~. ~llv•r&d Tiii '6 •U3 Ml>t•I• W~I< <ompo\llt lb Alll!'llllUlll I• r ~nh A po<Jnd, N Y M•r<urv .. 10 00 P•H 11••• Pl•ll"""' .. ,. 00 l10y l>I N Y SILVER Pct Up H• Up 111 uo "s UP II S H•110; & tl•trt>•11. l 10.., ri.• lror ounu Up II 0 Up 108 UP 10 7 UP 106 Up '9 UP 9,, Up ts up .., UP IJ UP >-• UP 7 1 NIW YORK (4Pl Prlctt lele T-y ot 0010 coin•, comperecf wltll Mondo'• prlc•. •r-..w-. 11rav 01 , u1a.oo, 111> u u. ...... l•I, 1 troy 01., iJOJ ·"r up tJ 2$. ... alum !IO PHO, It,...., 01 . MU.00, llP tJ 7S. ~ too c,_.,, ..., .,.., o• .. ...u.u. u ... oo. Soun•· o.aa.,..,.,. GOLD QUOTATIONS l.•-1 mornlnv '11illl9 ..... ~. UI) $1 tO LeMOft •llt,,_, ll11"1J ,....,H , up t0 2S ft.rl1 •ll•r,_, 11a1no i$.ll.10, 011 .. as ~, .... fllttt lhtlno '4111 2', Off IO 11 Zt1rlch: let• tltt,_ 11•1"11 Me) 00, Oii " 00' .... 00 .. -.o HeAllY & Herm•A 0111, Cletly quot• "" J), ""'° u. ...... _... Oflly dally q""1• ...... 2S. ""' IO H l•tef--· OlllV hllV QU01t llDrlt •ted l JOJ U , up tp 14 SYMBOLS =~:,..~ ~= t-;.~:: ~~t~u;..,_ .,. -ual O"-•I• O•-O• 11,. lotl ~II\> Ot H tf\• •fU'liu•I O•t:i••1 •t•O" 8J)et11t 0• ••h• (Ill>-Of IMIJ"'""" tlOI 00.•(ltloi.G "' '90U'01 ": :;'1~:!~nC:,"::~:-;:1~~~~7~~-=. pf~ .ior• ~"°""° ' hov•'1•t1no tt•v.a.no C)Klued Or Qe+d In Qt•Ct t11"9 11 ""°"lhl 0.0.CI..., or pc11<1 •ft•• '"'"" dl•oO<md "' "9lt1 w 1-f'etd 1"4 ,..., di.tdllnd om1t100 <1e!•11.-I />I na 1t11011-•I 1 .. 1 d"tdllnd r-mo \0.Cllnld 0t ,..a lt'M .-er •" M.Cu"1vla11v• f9IUt •f~ ~ tn .,._,.. f'Htffw IU\.119 '•0-C-.d <H :i;o...;n.:=::l' ~·1r·~=k = CMlh ._,\It ~ 11'-cfl\ltdenf Ot 11 dllttibutlOf"I CIMI .... ~ or ... nohto , " o"'-end -lftlutt1> ..... ln ltilt •Id.Called "' W~tn GlllHbuted ... Wt.e• -..i -•Ill .,.,.,..,,. •• W•ttw>ut -•er1tt ~-" l ttltlO The .,,_ el A f'OCO H a """''11"1 lJl pet--lftOMllH,_ Dy d"'ll'"O lllt i.- 1:>---Mgu,. lntO IH t Ult - • .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedneaday, May 13, 1981 T ~e sprint su~ay have been 1tlinlft1. but IWlcheon 1ue1u lasl Thursday al Trilh O'DoMell's Newport Beach home were lhlntio1 about autumn leaves. Thoughts of autumn Peter Kremer says Oennla Man1ers. u maater or ceremonies, "will toaat and allptly rout" Aasemblywoman Marian Ber1eson. The occasion is the center's annual awards banquet. Ticket.I are SW per person for re1ular benefactors. But, 1f you want to donate a tad more, you can get a Silver Circle table of 10 for $1 ,250 or a Golden Circle table of 10 for $2,500. Mrs. O'Donnell, together with Louise Ewing Jnd Valley Reilly. hosted a Patroness Luncheon for South Coast Repertory Theater's 1981 open· ing gala. The gala, this year themed "Simply Sterling," Is set ror Sept. 12. SCR gala, 'Simply Sterling,' scheduled Dot Clock, gala chairman, said the S300·a· couple benefit wilJ focus on, a London theme. The ball, which was a huge success last fall, is SCR's largest fund-raising event of the season. It'll be a white tie-and·tails affair beginning with a cocktail rec4tption in the lobby of the Im- perial Bank Buildina next to the South Coast Plaza Hotel. Participants then can stroll through "fiyde Park" where they will be greet- ed by a variet y of street entertainers and flower vendors. Once through the park. between the bank and hotel, guests will gather in the ballroom where they will be served traditional English fa ire topped with trifle. A cabaret-style original production. directed by SCR Director Lee Shallat and performed by members of the resi· dent acting company, will f>e featured following dinner Completing the evening will be dancing to the music of J oe Moshay. Among those attending last week's luncheon were Mrs. Don Adkinson, Mrs. Alex Bowie, Mrs. John Coelho, Mrs . Andrew J ohnson, Mrs. Da vid Maffei and Mrs Stephen Farosi. Also, Lucille Kuehn , Mrs. Paula Millman. Mrs. Patrick Riley, Mrs. J ames Rodgers, Mrs. Robert Searles , Mrs. Peter Shea, Mrs. Delane Thyen and Mrs. John Virtue. Also, Kathryn Thompson, Mrs. William Wenke and, from SC R. Barbara Grady and Kay Brown. Elaborate floral arrangements at the luncheon wer e p rovided by Chris Lindsay Designs, Corona de l Mur. Fashions disp layed The center hopes to raise $20,000 from fhe affair at which music will be provided by a string quartet as well as bv the Society for Preservation of Big Bands. Dinner committee members include UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich, Walter Gerken, 5th District Supervisor Thomas Riley, developer Henry Segerslrom and Hancock Ban· ning III. Knott honor due M arion Knoll of Knoll's Berry Farm will be honored Thursday as a "Special Angel" for her suppQrt of Children's Village, U.S.A., a home for abused children near Beaumont. The award will be presented at the 17th annual Woman of the World Awards Luncheon at the Century Plaza Hotel, Los Angeles. Also receiving Woman of the World awards will be actress De bbie Reynolds, Joanna (Mrs. Johnny) Carson and Jill Kinmonl Boothe. Assis teens feted G raduating members of the Assisteens, an auxiliary of the Newport Beach Assistance League, will be honored at a dinner dance Thursday at the Santa Ana Country Club. Hosting the event will be Leslie O'Donnell. auxiliary chairman, and Mrs. W. Channing Lefebvre, auxiliary coordinator. with her assis· Lant, Mrs. James Dobrott. W hen the Monday Morning Club of Laguna met yesterday they were treated to a diUerent kind of fa shion show. SC R luncheon hostesses f from left J Valley Reilly, Louise Ewing and Trish 0 ' Donnell On the committee are Janel Sweet , Sheryl Rados, Tracy Andrews , Mary Whittier and Karen Howard. Lee Child ress , who narrated the show, held in the El Adobe Restaurant in San Juan Capistrano, call ed the fashions "lo,vely clothes for sale the second ti me around al lovely prices " Items shown were contributed by 2nds Ltd of Laguna Bea c h and Li 'I Audrey 's Recycled Rags of Corona del Mar. Among the models was club president Violet Lansdell The music fo r the luncheon gathering also was of a different than usual variety. The sounds were provided by the Kitchen Klatter Band, a group of seni or citizens from San Juan Capistrano who play on kitchen utensils. Among highlights of the luncheon was in· stallation of officers with Ms. Lansdell installed for her second term as president. Other mem· bers of her executive board are Dorothy Goode, Ge raldine Bana rer , Doris Otto, Lorna Belcher, Helen Richman, Elinor Thomson and Anna McCallum. The group's founding president, Florine Roper, was install ation officer Benefit set Mrs. Robert Lu cas of the chapter will ac- cept reservations. Assisteens mothers helping with the party are Mrs. John O'Donnell, Mrs. Victor Harris, Mrs. Anthony All en and Mrs. Dennis Pickens. John O'Donnell is slated to present a pro· gram at the party duri ng which the graduates will receive medallions for their service at the Child Day Care Center and Assistance League Thrift Shop. Graduates are Karen Lowance, Virginia Freeman, Tracy Allen. Andrea Hilker, Les lie O'Donnell and Megan Dobroll Auction s'laJed The third annual Auction and Variety Show for South Coast Repertory has been slated for Saturday. July 11 , according to the fund-raiser's Chairman, Mary Garlbboti, A goal of $40,000 has been set by the Friends of SCR Guilds. who sponsor the event. "This year's goal is almost twice last year's achievement of $24 ,0$)0," said Mrs Garibolti, ''but we're confident we can meet our goal for the benefit of South Coast Repertory.·· A benefit for the Mardan Center of Educational Therapy is set for May 29 at South Coast Plaza Hotel, at which, dinner chairman SCR Development Director Barbara Grady SCR Gala Chairman Dot Clock The theme for this year's Auction and Variety Show is "Now -Everything Goes !" which is a take-off on SCR's final production of the Mainstage season, "Anything Goes!" The items on the auction block will range from theater memorabilia of past SCR productions to vacations to ski and beach resorts to exotic ob· jet d'art and modern furnishings donated by local merchants. Li/ elines to nieet ~HEEL OF FRIENDSHI P of Orange County will go bowling Saturday. For information, call Rose al 635·4161. LIFELINES, s ponsored by Hospice Orange County Inc.. meets every SINGLES CALENDAR Tuesday from 3.30 lo 5:30 p.m. in Laguna Hills . The group is for re- cently widowed men and women. For information, call Marge at 494-2025. WE CARE, for the newly single. will present a lecture on .. Physiology of Stress·· by Michael Lewis at 7:30 p.m Friday in El Toro The group wi ll have a "HardTimes" party at8p.m Satur· day in Mission Viejo. For informa- tion. call 842·1127. PEOPLE SAMPLER social will be held al8 p.m. Friday in Buena Park. A get-acquajnted dance party will be held at 8 p.m . Saturday In Anaheim. The events will be led by Emily Coleman. For information, call <2131 828-8949. NEW AGE SINGLES will have a walk on the Aliso Creek Bike Trail at 10 a.m. Saturday. For informa tion. call 770-3296. CORINTHIANS will have a wine and c heese par ty and d iscussion on "Travel Opportunities for Singles" at 7: 30 p.m. Friday in Irvine. For in· formation. call Betty at 551 ·4897 'Bear R evue' ready Final touches are being put on the fast-paced " Bear Revue'' this week by members of the Punch & Judy Guild of the Childrens Hospital of Orange County. Acts will include vaudeville skits, disco and tap dancers, and a hoedown plus a finale with more than 100 cast memberuin~lng and dancing. The show will run Thursday and Fri· day evenings at Orange Coast College, and general admissions $8, or pre· ferred seating is $15, and tickets are available from Mesa Travel in Costa Mes a or by calling 557-1247. The proceeds from the revue wlll go toward the specialized medical care for children at CHOC. Ch eddy Brot · SMOICID SAUSME WITH MATUIAL CHIDDAI CHllSI Available Now -While Supply lastsl Plump and dellclou1 • . . bul'lting with rich. natural Cheddar cheeH. Great cooked on the grill. Pick up Plenty now ... before It's all gone. fl icko'1 f•rms OF ONIO• • WISTCUff IUZA 642-0972 FAS .. OMISl'tl) 640-6030 "Some stains had been on our carpet a long time. I didn't think they'd come out but they did ... and Stanley.Stee1ner did it!' ·~9~ ~"!"-'!!"!"'""!-..... ..,..--~!!!!"'....,!!"'!"~mll!'!"""!9 ...... -.... ..-i "Our carpeting looked temble. It was time to make a decision to keep it or replace 1t. We decided to try Stanley Steamer because we heard they were the best. Their crew came out. really studied the carpeting and in about an hour we had a beautifully, clean carpet. We were amazed." Here's why the Stanley Steemer cleaning system is best. Stanley Steemer combines steam and extra powerful, safe cleaning agents to deep clean carpet fibers. Immediately, this exclusive cleaning formula is powerfully removed leaving no residue and allowing your carpet to dry quicker. • Stanley Steamer does not use your hot water or electricity. Only our cleaning wand, hose and specially trained crew enters your home. You'll be surprised at how quickly your carpet Is cleaned and sanitized, and ready for you to enjoy. ~---------------~ I CARPET a 1•1111& SPECIAL I I $29JIS Any size llvlng I I room and hall 1 I or famlly room I I . and hall. 1 ~----------------Irvine Call: 979-8448 Southern Calif. 1 800 432 7116 · Toll Free: • • - STAHLEY STEEMER® The carpet cleaning company women recommend. Ett. 1947 18023 Sky Park Circle, Irvine &atch nt• _. • ~ , .J,gi) .,.._ FranchlMI era eveMeble. ... \ . ' ,. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 13, 1981 87 'Dead at Seventeen' rates high among teens DEAR ANN LANDERS: I clipped this column from the Williamsport Sun-Gazette In 1977. The way kids in our town drive makes me Chink that article should be printed again. Please, Ann, one more time. I LEARN FROM YOU Dear Leara: The column you waat to 1ee a1aln u tbe second moat often reque1led by teen· a1er1. The first 11 tbe Drag and Sell Test. <Nut week I'll run the lt81 versloa.) Here's the one you want: DEAD AT SEVENTEEN Agony claws my mind. I am a statistic. When I first got here l fell very much alone. I was over· whelmed with grief, and I expected to find sym pa thy. I found no sympathy. l saw only thousands or others whose bodies were as badly mangled as mine . I was given a number and placed in a category. The category was called "'Trame Fatalities.·· The day I died was an ordinary school day. How I wish I had taken the bus! But l was too cool for the bus. I remember how I wheedled the car out of mom. "Special fa vor,'" l pleaded. "All the kids drive." When the 2: 50 bell rani. I threw my books in the locker. I was free until 8:40 tomor· row morning! I ran to the parking lot excited at Virgo: Focus on challenge Thursday, May 14, 1981 By SYDNEY OMA RR ARIES (Marc h 21 -April 19): Avoid direct con- frontations . Examine various alternatives. Be familiar with legal rights, permissions. Popularity increases and social activity accelerates Focus also on partnerships, contract and marriage. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 · Emphasis on de· tails, basic procedures. dependents. employment and health resolutions. Aquarius, Scorpio, Leo persons figure prominently. You' II be asked to revise maleriaJ. Do so, but don't veer loo far from central theme. GEMI NI 1May 21 -June 20>: Emotional responses tend to overwhelm logic. Know it and pro· tect self in clinches. Focus on children. speculation HOROSCOPE and intensified relationship You could have luck with number 5. Young person aids in making travel arrangements. CANCER (June2l·July22): Emphasis on home, security, domestic adjustment and ability lo work with material at hand Aquarius, Scorpio, Taurus persons figure prominently You'll gain a more clear understanding of money. budget and investment procedures. LEO <July 23-Aug 221: Avoid attempting to do too much at one time Be versatile. but avoid scatter ing your forces. Remember recent resolutions con· cerning nutrition. proper exercise and suCCicient rest. Short trip is on agenda Define meanings. VIRG-0 <Aug. 23-Sept 22J . Accent on challenge, promotion, added responsibility, special rela· tionship and ways to Increase income. Older In· dividual lends benefit of experience and can become valuable ally LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22J. Lunar cycle high, take initiative, make new start, follow through on hunch. You'll be rid of unnecessary burden. Tie loose ends. One you admire will seek your counsel. Aries. Leo, Sagittarius natives figure in provocative scenario. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Breakthrough in· dicated; you gain access to story behind the story. You might be on brink of ''striking it rich ··Highlight independence, initiative and self-esteem. Leo, Aries, Sagittarius persons play important roles. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Finish rather than initiate project. Focus on romance. fulfillment of desires and dividends res~ting9Tl'om recent in· vestment. Learn by leaching. Intuition is on target. Cancer, Capricorn. Aquarius persons figure prominently. CAPRICOR N (Dec . 22-Jan. 19 > · Expand horizons; potential will come mto clear focus. lm· portant contact made at social affair. By displaying sense of humor you ingratiate yourself with ··a very important" person. Communicate yourfeelings . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Emphasis on travel, publishing, education and ability to rectify past errors. Another Aquarian and a Scorpio figure prominently. Long-distance communication aids in organizing material. Adhere to basic principles. PISCES < Feb. 19·March 201 : Analyze legal pro- cedures. Protect financial resources. Refuse to give up something for nothing. YMC4 to show Sinbad film The movie, "Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger" will be shown at 9:30 a .m. Saturday as a benefit for the Orange Coast YMCA Youth Scholarship Fund. Tickets are $2.50 each for the showing to be held at United Artists Theater l , 1561 W. Sunflower, Santa Ana. Door prizes will be awarded and there'll be "surprise prizes for ever yone," a YMCA spokesman said. The event will be chaperoned by the YMCA staff and volunteer mothers. 584101 CITIZIHS SPECIAL 25°/o Off ALL SU M-. T ..... WM. CW, HAIR HAMOLHS . 111 lllllll the thought or driving a car and being my own boss. Free! It doesn"t matter how the accident happened. J was goofmc off going too faat. Takina crazy chances. But I was enjoying my freedom and hav· ing run. The last thing I remember was passing an old lady who seemed to be going awfully slow. l heard a deafening crash and felt a terrific jolt. Glass and steel flew everywhere. Suddenly, l awakened. It was very quiet. A poltce omcer was standln1 over me Then I saw a doctor My body was mangled. l was uturated with blood. Pieces of jaued glass were sticking out all over. Strange that I couldn't feel anything. Hey. don't pull that sheet over my head. I can't be dead. I'm onlv 17. I've got a date tonight. I'm sup· posed to grow up and have a wonderful life. I haven't Lived yet. l can't be dead. Later I was placed In a drawer. My folks had to identify me. Why did they have to see me like this? Why did l have to look al mom's eyes when she faced the tnost terrible ordeal of her life? Dad suddenly looked like an old man. He told the man in charge, "Yes he is our son." The funeral was a weird experience. l saw all my relatives and friends walk toward the casket. They passed by, one by one, and looked at me with the saddest eyes I've e ver sffn Some of my bud· dies were crying. A few of the girls touched my hand and soobed as they walked away Please somebody wake me up! Get me out of here I can't bear to see mom and dad so broken up My grandparents are so wracked with grief they can barely walk. My brother and sister are like wmbies. They move like robots. In a daze. Everybody. No one can belteve this. And I can't believe 1t, either Please. don"t bury me' I'm not dead! l have a lot of living to do! I want lo laugh and run again. I want to sing and dance. Please don't put me In the ground. I promise 1f you give me just one more chance, God, I'll be the most careful dnver In the whole world. All I want is one more chance Please. God. I'm only 17 More. For tl wl t•xtr11 f. , ·ft"\1tl< f 1u H. niea .. '.H r<' u. ~u .. \ l s i Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health .... 0 0 0 o s a a so c s a a a ; -1 ..... .. H F Orange Cout OAIL.Y PILOT/WednHday, May 13, 1981 ,_ 0.1, """''' G."-Accet••Af •• •t.• ''•" lo --..,..\Q90 for Tllwrtdoy •f'Od •Odi (._ 1tnpOl"d1ng to rvnbt" •' vvur led•or blrll• "GI' •0-• ' ... .-. .... ·-, .... , • t•••~•lllD>•• ''°"' . '"~•· '""'' t4' ... '""• "' ·4 ,,c... .. •:I wv.,. t•CN' '~"'··· 11 '""'·.gru 1r \I• 'ti ••ti.,..,..... ''°" 10 ,,.. .... 1• Mou n,. .. ,, 1)()1"'911 l• ,., l>fl ,. ..... .. Jtt. ........ .. it fuw J4'A1• ~ ....... .,. .. II ..... .. , . ..,., .... _ »• .... ., ... ,,.., ., JI~• .. -. ...... .... U (•A• •J'C.0.-tlf •lM••• ....... ., '"• .. L•v•• • f .... ~. .. °"' "°"'~· '°""' .. ~'· ,, fl'!1ft9• 'lit.MO ., .... )4f..n. I •I ...... ,.. ,,u ... ~,.., ... ......, lit•~· tot.11 .,~,,,\ .,o ... ., ....... 1 =~l .. •O. UAll Mtt\.,. """~ 19"""' ... ,._, ft,.,,.. ,., . ..,... ...... ,.,~ ,. 'f\•l .... "t--."'4:• , ... ~, .. -.. llOlt t• flvho14• U O\t -4 u, ... Mli1h 11w\ ... " .. .... ,,,~ ..... ... ,. ltflt•11• QOA••1 .... t 'c~• • SlfK & flNlf ABIDE C T D N 1 E B L A L H N E 1 W H D E I S L A I W W I Y 0 G R E 0 R R E D T U A R C L G 0 M R J D E W .0 C Y H 0 A A U K R M W A E 0 K L E N G M R Y S C N W S A A N M V R C 0 N T X T R l 0 E M REE PIA BI 0 EIR T T PLANT TI E W B l D E L H U I C S C A T E 8 P E A I N S I X R 0 N L E E E I R l S L T E S R H T E J H D E P R N R E T A 0 D I M A P L 0 A E G G X U A I R G 1 W N X C Y S S 8 P I N H E D H L H T E I A T T L T I 0 P H T E G N T I 0 l E T E P S C T B A H L U 0 G E U H L P S H 0 8 R 0 A W J L 0 T R U T W R N R N S G E C E T A L R I B V E l l 0 0 R E D C Aweit Endu11 lnhtbit 8111 Exp Kt Rart Bide Uvt Sojourn Conti nut Lodge Stop Dwell Remain Tarry Tomorrow: Pa11t11 DEA TH NOTICES .J "' u Q Tl R'\'F:R JI \\IH I I lt'\i':I! •lt:t !~ •. ti''"' '111 .... ti lit tl;I\ \1.11 !I I 11R I 111 ,111 ,11111',11111hilt ,11·n 11'•111 111 Flotl(,1.tll. \111011.1 JI,. II•'' 1111 hi ... \\,I\ lo '\1•\\ 1•.111 , 1111111 \\ht•tt• hi ' p.111'111' 1111• 111· " '•UI qq•tf 111 111, p.111•111'-:'111 .tntl "'' Hnl11•1 I l'llrtle'I col '\111 l'.1ri-. Oh111. I IJ111lh1•" Ht1h1•rl or 1!11•1t111ontl. 1111111111.1 l>J 11d ulltl IJ.11t111 liuth or '\!'IA l'.111., I ''lt·r \lf, l'ht.'rt''•• \l.tn ltt'ltl nl :0.111111·r )'alt- " t' II .J t' I ' t' \ h I ' i.:1 ,1111fp.1 n·11h \1 r .11111 \I 1' \h•n1111·1al l'hJJ.ll'I c; 1 <H l''9dc wn lt't'' \\l'rl' hl'ld on Wed nl•,...ll.1\. Mui l:J 1981 at 111 l>UA.M .it th·e llarhor La1.1 n \h•monJI Park \\1th Fallwr Jo...,eµh :\1tEnt•am t1ffll'tJI 111~ St•n i re~ u11der the 1ltrel'l1on of l111rlmr l..1wn \lnunt Oli11• \111rtuan of !°11.,t.1 \lt·~a 5 It> SSS1 1-. ti It ,1 I ,( ( .t I 1· 1 11 I DEATHS ELSEWHERE Women hail se ttle 11Wnl SAN FKANCJSCO CAP> Women's-Mahi. ad vocates a.re halUn-' a $1.S million settlemt nt t h a t alms to alvc women a bette r chance to advance an the U.S. F o rest Service . "This doesn't follow the us ual p¥ltern of decrees, whic h gives each wom1m a couple or hun dred dollars but leaves the problems untouched ," said Nancy Davis, who handled lht: laws uit for Equal R ights Advocates. Federal Judge SM muel Conti approved the con sent decree, d esigne d to o pen up all fields of service and set up training and promotion pro grams for women It is ltl be enforced over the next rive years . QUEENIE "Your lawyer Is here with a 'one-to-rive ' look on his race" PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PU8l.I(' NOTl("fo; PUBUC NOTICE PUBLJ(' NOTICE fllCTITIOUI •U•t•IU •1c11flOUI1Utllt8U fllC'TlllOUS I Ul lN8U lllCTITIOUI IU"NIU ltAMl ITATIMINT N-1 ITATIMINT NAMI nATI MI NT NAMI U AllMINT l11t IOlltwtn01»•_,••••00ln9 Int tollowlnQ ll•'""'' ••• uo1n11 In• to110 .. 1n@ ""'"'"' ••• OOlnQ Int t041owlnQ P<t•'IQl'I 11 001n11 °"" "'"'"•'' •• n•n1n•" •~ IHJ••n•u ., n•\\ ., lllJOJIAO<.O NO 1000EA$T.L1U 11\l(l'()INt\µrT\t<OI> tilt) "AW 1.ICAtl lll•?Welletn N(ll l::NC.INlt.ICINC. £ 411 C.Al.,OANIA JOJOBA Wl'T llll•1n $tr .. 1 ><vn11nolon B .. <n Awen.,. Un11 M )lenlon, C•lltorftt• OEveLOPMENf tttl Gttr\t•lll"' l r 0 . H•1 Dlr(n itrffl, Svll• '"· ,.,,, .. rnl• 'llH>IO '•"•tt. C..C..I• Mew. C•lllO•"'•''-" .... po,, 8H<n C•llfOtn•••MtO l H °"' '''• 1110, ••01.-1 W•t. BMUCL. WEE""' •IOtO rn110 Nl•ll: COWARD BEAOJTAOM, JOAAl>CO NO I t.AllT, IN( . !>t•nton. C•lllurnl• <!Otto j ~tr ut f'oun141n ll•lloy, C:elllornia 11'1 Glenugl9' r ''"'" CO\I• Mew No ude (Ofp;ltAllon, I £•11 ~ l"I l..utlllt "-0.L"l<t. I 110) tro)..-'11()1 C•llrOrn1• n•27 "'''"'· leono Nt•.0.f Ul)t lw ... \t<l\lbn C•llfwnl•tOMO Otl!OMAH 0 Wl:l:K) lt0.0 ln11 °"""ft'" •""411<lo\l llY •n 1n fPU\ l>v'ff\e\\ I\ (01\.0uUeO by • ''"' °'1ll,_,, "(onGuC.tM b,i '" t hHC) ~''"'' Fount•1" \l•ll•Y 01v1Ch,•I ""'"•d _,.,,..,\ft•P d1•1\lw•I' ,,_.,,..,..,'° •nd wtt•> C ••nor nt• •uoe Nt••• l s.,v,ttom I lor-u No I E••I, tnl I: H O.l 11lt I I n1• Du"""'' 11 <onOu\1.0 oy •n 1n ln11 \l•IA>rn•tnt wo 111..i w1tn In• J-M O•lmm. Prt•I ~..C•ll• • 0.l•'lt 11 .. 1du•I (""~n<I &. wlltl Co11ntr Clerk ot Ortn~ County on dent I nl• ""''"'""' WU 11111(1 •tin ,,,. Oeoo<all D WHk• •pril )(I '"' Thi\ ''•' .. '*'' ••t hied with H• luunty (l~H ot 01~~ Covnt• on fn,, \l•l•tTWnl ••• f•l.c,J Nllh lht ft~J tounly Clerk ut Oran~ Cuunty on Aptol JI tttt t.uunlt C•••• 01 Oran00o Covnty un Puo11,r.tQ 01<1ttl1" C.M\I 0•11• P11~1. Aprll 11 lttt ll t-Aproo JO 1 ... 1 AP'll /1 rt Miit • I), 19e1 , .. ~ •t I l'•-•10 It $<1111Mellt er I l'ublll"'MJ Ounllf C:O.•l lle1ly Pilot.I 1'1.0.UJ All••MY ol t.aw I Apr l~ MAr• tJ, 10 1911 10>1 •1 t'ubl1u-.o Qlor'lll" (.oe•I O•llr Pohil, l-~1151.S..tleltt Al>'"li It M.oy• I~, .. , 11.IO et ,.,.,.,, ••.t<". CA n-Pl1lil.I(' NOTl('fo; ~ .. o•tt t•vlbll\IWCJ Ut•riot t <M>I Dally t'llQI, I PUUUC' NOTICE t ><t I Ap•ll "· ~ ... 1J, 20, , .. , 101' •• Ol'FICltfoL PAOCE EOINGS or 1 0"-llO 0 11 SUPEllYIM>ltS NS70• I PUBLIC NOTl('t: 0 1' OHNGI' COUNTY. CAI.Ill ,.CTITIOUS •USINl!SS )"111• An•. (•lltornlo NAMI STATIMINT A '•Qui•' ~uno of Ow Soard ot J h• follo'tllflnQ P•rM>n\ •'• dolnQ j SPSlt... J~up•rVHOI\ o t Ur•nO• (O\iln t y butfntu•' NOTICI Of' TltUSTI E'S SALi' (tlllOrnlO al\O >1111"0 e\ ,,... (.ovt tl\ T H l 0 P I f M A N I( •--·He s.M1 1nv BottoUI '"* D"trt<h 90.,.,,,.g by COAPOAATtON :IOll Bu•tr•hJ Cente r On F<tdey luon• ~. lttt ol tt 00 tn.Bo•rOOl),_rv1M>r\•t1,..ld M•Y Ort••. Suite tto. trwlne C•lllorn•• A M , ftllt\Wtt'-tlca Tiii• tt1u\ur11n<.• 1), l'ftt •I Ci )0 AM Tt'l• .. fOllOWhlQ +UU Cornpany, • t •hfOHll• totp(HAth.m as n,untQ fHttmbflr\ Orll'Jt'IQ Ptt unt AalO" j Tnt Opllm•t M•n.•gem~nt •nlnt•O Ttv\tt• und., •"0 B Cla n (h.tHnY n 5'0Qlrt A St.,, Marll.euno C0tPGt•tlOI'\ • Callforrua Out\U•n• too-a oi Trvsl ,.,oro.d HH'~"'"" ,,,. Wh~G•t Brue• <Orpor•tlon 20ll e u,ln•li Center Mey l f '"'* ., 1ni,tr No •'-• 000' Nt~ r~., ~ Atl•Y •no 1"'9 Ort•• ~ult• 1IO lrvtM C.•HforrU• 11114, o-oe Ill, of Ollltl•I A41<ord•. t • Cl•• •1111 tluted by Robert L WtO•ter ondj tfoHf P No 1011 A~r ... ment .. 11n '"" lnl• bu"MH •• (onduci.d by• U>< S.On't• A WwtKt•' '' tru\tor\ tn IM ot City <ii \c•I 6e4Kh '' •Pt>to-..ed 8•,,•0 por•t1on flu ut ,,., County Re<or0tr 01 O••nQ• Proor•m "-<!'"""'"' w11n tne City of T,,.OP41mal Ma.._mtnl PUBLIC NOTICt-; 'ICTITIOUI IUSINl'U NAME STATEMI H"I' rne fOllOWl"O ,..,_, " OOlnQ bu••· M\\ ., CAI fFORNIA t N OVSTRIAl RESOURCES, JJOI S Bu r Sir"'· Apt 3.<P, S.ftlo A~•. C•llfutnl• U/Ot Jonn Mera Sl•m•llJ. U01 S Bur Slrfft, ADI >tP S.nl• An•. C•lllort1t• ~"°' Thi\ bu\IM\~ ., <OOOu< tea by •n tn OIYIOw•I JoM M St••nat11 TM\. \lale,.,.nt ••\ f•ltld With OW County C:l<lr~ Of Or-County on M•v t, 1 .. t Pu1eu PuOll\IWCI Or•nQt C:oau D•lly Piiot, Mey IJ, 10. 71, Jun. l. 111111 1••911 PllBLIC NOTICE Co-u,,l'I SlAltf'of C•mornl• w111 \.ett •t S•n t• An.t ·~ •C>Pro'l•G Ot•tnauent & Marlletin.;,CorPQf'•UO'I I P\ilbtlc ~tion to niQ"-e\I b1~r for M•O'"•' C•nt.,.. ActOVf'lt\ .. ,. •HiQn~ M.iarttnJ Mo'Yl'll~n U"" IP•Y•l>lt •t time ol \•It tn l•wful lto lr•n\C.OOlln•nl•I Ctedll !>•rVlt' Prnl<>cmt NOTICE TOCREOITOltS I mono of the Unu.o ~t•tol •• ~utn Aopc,.ntmon9' ••t ""'de 10 ·~ Or•n11t In,. 11A1.,,_1 wn 111"'1 .. un tne o, au Lit: TltAltSl'l'lt fro"t entr•n<t to lhe O•onll" C:ountt County \/etor•"• AcJv11ory Coun(ll (ounty Cit•~ Of 0.-(OU'\ly on May l$eu. •11H117 u c c I oto Cour1houw. 200 block of Wttl Sent• S1n1ot C•ltJen\ Adwi~,, counc II •ncJ •. 14>91 NOf•t;.• I\ f'W'rtDY 9h;~ •o cr..OllOr\ ot An• 8out•"•rO (11, ut S.nt• An•. Altoholl\m AOvnorr &o.10 Heory S trt•H•S IM wllP\ln rwmeo lr•n\fuor(~J "~•t • St•t• ol C•lllorni• •II "O"'· htlf' •nd1 P•"••n, M1IOt e(J M•lfie•o , Seniot Publlsnecl Ot.nQ« (0.)1 O••IY P1101. lbulll. lran\f., •S •bOut to be mMM on 1nttrutconveyedtO •flC1now nelOO~ll C1t1,.n1 ot !o•nl• An•. S•nle An• Mo tJ,'I0.11.JuntrJ 1981 1Hll l pt,.011•1 proptrty neroon•ller undtr Wld 0..0 of Trull In tn. proper Senior Center OJ &enllh Ftmlly, Ooturlb9CI ly '"u•leel lft w 1d County .ono St•I• D•n Bl_e,.,,,10 •"" G.,y JOllnM>nl fne namot•I '"° °""""'" •OO••" du<rlDtCI H Lot J• 01 Tr..:t No O~ ••• <om-.-s1an10 • Youroo '' Pl'BLJC NOTICE ot lftt ont9ftCltd lr•Ml~rorc11 .,. ••shown on• mep •KOfO.d 1n 800& convr•tul•teo C:er t•ln con1tructton BILI COPWIN FORO INC • 104, Pe.oe• J1 ond ll of Mt'Collenttou•jronl••ct• •rt "'' lor blO, •w••d"'1 •'IO lt •fllorn,, <O'PO••lt0n, JO Rut Gron<t M•r•· Record• ot Oronvo County, compte1eo C..sn dlttoreno fund tor FtCTtno!J~5:ustNESS ll•llt. N•wuort eucn t.•htornie91"60 Cel lorftl• I trw We't Mol\i(ip.t! Court I\ in(fM\.O The IOC'•flon 1n C•Hfo,.,,. ot IM Th• ,,,-.,., .odttt~ •nO othitr com P•,rou prCK•dUrf'\ fOf f ir• ~Mtt NAME STATEMENT <"••I l'tf'<utlvt t)flt(f' or pnnc:•~· O\at mon dellOf\ltlOI" ti •ny or lhe rNt Personnel •rr •P9ro<1ed ._,,,,t•nl fh~ to1tow1no ()tr'°"" ckHno O\lt,i n•~' ort1ce Of th* inte"<>l'd tr•n\fttror PfOC>erly ':tr-''bfr<J •bOvt I\ P\itOOftf'd CAO Ptr\IQnnff Rf'OOt1 on neoou•tlcwn ntu •' ,, 130 Sovth M.Ain StrMt S..nt• Aina 10 ~· 1u 1 Ouuv111e. Co>!• Mn•.[wt1n Fir• M•n•oem•nt Unll I• •P DISTA~e~T~R~ ~/s~N 10~E'c-,~ C•ltlornie · ' C•t torn• provt>d !>8 100 11 \uppOrt•O 4pptlc• A.If othrr bu\•'WH f\41'l'W'-•no •O Tr\• UncMfilQt\'ed Tru,tff dlWl•ln'\\lt•Ot'I tor LitttnW' to Condi.Kl •n AOOa>->••O W 1f\d\Of' Ct (0\1• M•\• df'l,\t~ \f)CQ by 'n" 11'\lt:nded •nv ll•blUty for •ny lncorrrclnt\\ of tfOft AQt'n<v I\ •PP,-o"tll(•Uon IOf FY D•v•O \t•w•tt W•hon 1•90 so '•' "' i..now.n lo •he inttnaeo dt"t notton, 11 •"Y. ,no,.n IW•••n 11 .. 1 91,. al)C>rov.o t980 81 IAAP Chilo Wlnchor Ct C0>t• Mt\•. C•ltlurnta tren•ltrt<> ••• ,,.,.,.. I S•td wit .. Ill be m acle, Dul wlll>oul Otv•lopmonl ProQr•m conir•ct " ~1'16 fh• ,,•mo•sl •nd bu\lne\\ •OOrt\\ tO\ftn•nt Of w•rr•nty, tapreu or im •m•nded M~A M•nl•I J.tt•Uh Pro ff'H\ ~-.1MU I\ tonou< ~d by .,, in ol lht inrff'OtdtrM)ft-rtftJ> •rr Pll•d. r~rdl"V tltlo IXl>~•U>lon Of vr•m Ol>jodl~ ••t •PC>•ovtd Rotu dlvtOU•I Ci AANO FORO INC C I I f't\<.umbf~•' •o CM'f the rf'm•ln1no of lnltfttt M'td R•tei of Contr11>utton\ O.vtdS W•l\On . • •' o1n1a FICTITIOUS IUSINESS prlnc•Pal wm ot U>t nollhl Mt<ured 10 In• Or•nv• Counly Employet\ lnls •l•lemctnl ••s 11100 with IM <Orpor•toon, l)AS C61>rtllo p.,,. Ori•• NAME STATEMENT I f'ICTITIOUS I USINESS bY ••id Off<I o( lru•l, W•I~ lnlerut ll~llrtmont s .... ,,, ... •dlU"•" I County (It••"' Or••oo County o~ M•y s·;~· ,Ar;;· C:•hlornit•110t Tnt IOllOwtr19 pe,.On\ ... Oo1no N"-ME STATIMENT l1ntroon, •• prov•dOO 1n \Aid Nlltl\I, NtQOll•l•on• tor• M«nl•I HUllh lnPA 8, 1911 O • ~ O•ooerty pel'1"W!nt ;--"to 11 1>us1n•\\ a\ T"• followin9 pe r'°"' ~tr• dcHn9 •d~•'"''· 1r •ny u~r 1"'9 t•rm\ of tfef'\I F •<tllly •rt •pOl'ovf'd Th• Com FUtlOl O:~;~>nio •:net ':7'~:~;,\ .,,•u,~m~~~ t A s t EA N 0 I GI t AL. 1110 l l>U>tne~· ~ w c A E A f I 0 N s :::.~.:~ :: :...:u·~ r ~~:. '::~oeo: •,::? mu~•IY ~ .... O.r•ctor •• •uthortHO M~~~~·;::o1:>J..::: lee::;: Oe11v, ~.:;o~l M••n St'"''· Soot• AN C•lllo•ll•• M1t(nt11 lfvtM 1 C.•l1tornl•t211.t '"" •-...: to •Pt>IY fOfOfOOf 4mertC•t\Qr•t\U At fh• bU\lf'lif'\\ narrw u\*d by tM \•IO •gna S ~nmood, 121Jl Amtll>Y•l M•tNTENANCE. 1141 Lt Lomo Cir trust\ tr.al~ by ••IO Off<! ot lru•t. IO<ollon Of USDA lunch to \lotun1eer I tr•nsl••ortsl •I U•d lot•llon 1, .S\rt ei, G••defl (;rove. Catlfornl• 92'AS tit, An.,...lm, C•lllornl• '11906 lor lht •mount rv<t10n•b•Y O\l•ffi•l•Cl Bure•u (11 Norlh Or•rtQO County "•P CORWIN FOAO Kno• v HQuyttn, tm eol ~ru1t R. M D l onou.plnQ, In< •• to l>f' lH s~ 49 proved 1911., A>W">sment APOHI> PUBLIC NOTICE ln•I '410 butt.. ,,..,,,.,, .. ,,,tnMO to Str t t t, Apt. • c ~ San•• An•. C1lltorn1a <OtPOf'•tk>n, '14t U Lom• The t)f,-,.t1c1ary "no.' S•td Oeeo of 8o•rd~ •nd H-t•r.ntg Otli<e" '"''""•no bt-con~ummattd •• ine Off I<~ ot C•lltotni• 91101 Circle. A~m, C•IUOrn1• ~ Tr\il\t ntrttOfOr• ~••c ulf'd •nO d• •PPlltaHOft\ ••~ -oprovt-o AnN•4111or'I FtCTITtOU!t •UStNESS Prof•n1on•I E\C.row ~rY•te\. ,.,, N fnt\ Ou>tneu " tond~<ttd tly • tnl~ bu\lr>tt> I• <onelu<teo tly •cot ri''~•d to IM u;:e•~tQMd • '"""'" Ho IO 1 to County S.rv10 Att• No 6 NAME STATEMENT t urnn Avtn~. S.nt• An•. t •lllorn1a Qtntr•I partner.nip por•t onA M 0 L.t u r•llon ot l•utt bnd Oem<tnd I• •Porovl'd 81lln9u•I V1<Mo hpe Ad In• tottowlng Pt' SOn> are doing '1/01, on or •l~r Jun• t 1"61 AQtw S M•f'lmood And M<~•PlnQ, "'< ~r, •,'• ,..:n: • wn lt•n NoU<t ot vh1mtt'll of R•Qhh is aoorov•o fret.1 OU\lt\t"H•' fhf\ IH.tlk tr•nst•r " '"'bl•<• io coru~:. '~~~e;:":! ~~!n:;!.oco':~~. ~~, cp:.~F1nt 1 1• 0 1 a:,~~~":" c .\~~~'!n . .'!.~1~0r1~". ";; ~.~1;::~ ~':,:~r:;:~ .~°".~P~:::: CHU AC H •LL L 1 M t 1 E o, 11 tr ~:·.::~n~~°'un110tm Com~r<••• C.<Mk M•rcnli, 1911 ntfi n.nc:I• tt•<•r Ott•ult .r'CJ Ele<.Uon •o St-u lo be re RtPfl•I of Sir<lton JOI or Po-erol•nl ~~;,~~:~:;~nu. Ntwpcrt 8e•ch. lhr n•f'T"lir'•nd •OOrtH ot u-.. pcnon ,.,Sl4.ll C '"'' ~·'~ci, ... IUe<I with IN coroeo in t"t rounh wrw-re ~"" re•I •'1d lndu\trl•IFvrttU\t1Acll\9'UPOOrl P•tr•<ll A S.mlth dba Rori: with ""'nom <l•lm\ m•t bf' fllfd I\ A;,~10~~~":, !~.oo;l~~\ D•iiy1:0~i ~ 1o.·u.1"..0tYtf1 ~=~ .noe Cown11 on M•y P•~~~~,,~IY~·:~, ~~rr~:;.11;·~~~;.',.":~~ ·:~~,00::~ ~1~::,'."~::::.: i::~·~;i,.~?~ .• ~;.;~ ~:::~:'~°::.!"s'..O:,. ~~:><~.,'.~n~• ~ ~ IAANSAMERICAflfl.E F1n•n<1t1 St•hmt nh lor Or•"CI< M;;-:;kel Otvtlopmenl, • 91101 PO Bo• tUll S•ntt Ant PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS autlNl'SS NAME STATEMEllT Tiie IOllowlr>U perJQft It 001"9 llu$1· MH•• CORONA LEASI NG, 610 .... I Marl9old Avenue, Corona Otf Mar, Collfornl• '2tll VEOTTA IC LINDBERG, •10.,, M•ro901d Aven.,., Corona Clel Mor, flltAIOt: NIClt()(J.J Covnty Emptoy..,, Rttorem•nl Ststom Ull Oew ltrwl INSURANCE t.01\1\PANY "rel •••.0 FUC!'I '"°,,_ <onflnQen< y C•l1fornl• (Orpcm1lt0n lltt! S..y P•rk f'••lMMtil Wt.e • C.•l•torn1• < orpor•t1on Pl•n <onw•t•nt AQtf"e~nt wltn Ben C.•rCll'. S.U1tf F • Irvine, C.•llforn•~ ,,,,_. H••,..rt llM<~. CA nwo •H••d rruu.... '°" B•1a<n" •w<ovod L•o•• •t"on rn1, l>U•lnu• '' conouct•d DY • I' tttll• Jov1to B•Y•n •ot•Mt Jae~ C. R•ull Co in '"'° c •w llmlled ,,.,,,,.,.,,,P PubllJl>ed Or-(Mii O•llY P1101 AUttlent Sett••··· ot (, • -.:Oon.tld Con\trv<llOfl Co P•lrl(k R Smlln MeylJ,10,)1,Junel,lttt l1U .. 1 h •utno,.ttO l .a\P rtnew•I wltll Inf\ SIAl•ment ,...., l•ltd witn Ill« Trenwnwtt1C• t t1f• R 1ch•rd R $tftnton ror Probat10" Counly Ct~rk of OrtinQlr County on M •lf PUBLIC NOTICE fnMJr•n<• C.o I°''"' tment IA<llltr "•Poro••d C•• ' "8' P 0 Box "'°' t•ln •rt11 vtl rl'QV4'\h er• dDC>f'O'l.-cl TM I',., • ., Publl\"'°" Or-Cot" 0 •1ly PtlOt 8K•ntrnftt•• St•"°" '" m of Roy Jor~"~" A\'4< ••I~\ loti AnQete,. CA~ lt\l ,, ._,~ tf'O •\ • conwltant tor '"" M•y. 1l, 10. 11 1981 J08'1 •I C•lllornl• eiw '9CTITIOUS I USINl!H Utlt 6..S)>-JOOO M••nl•Nn< e OPt->t•l•CWn Pl•nntnQ •nd C•h torn1t1 '111\ tm•lltnQ •<k"~'" and thr le\1 day tor flllnc;r tte 1m\ by •n-v crtcUt°' \n•ll ~ Ma., 19 l'MI whtch n tM ""-i\11"1if\\ CS•y twfor• I~ C.Ot'ISUn'Hl'WttOl'I dttf \oe< 1f1f'O •OO'lt' O•ltO -y 11 t•ll Gt•na ~OHi, Inc. Bv Chartt-\ Ant~Oho, P,-t\Ktenl lnt•notI Oet1v Pilot May I) l'ill 11•/ 81 Htt hm11nd ln1l1.111.1 \lf., \'111(1111,1 Tiil lll'I or lll'llltlll 1 ill•• lntl1,111.1 Fu111·r;1I \t'r\ ll"l'' 1.1tll Ill' h•·lrl CJll \\'t•d 111•,tl,I\ \1." l '.I l!IHI .ti .! 1~11'\I .11 \l.1r,hall rw1l·r,tl 110111" 111 lluhltn, l t1drnna Hur 1.11 11111 lw 111 1!1•11111n11111· l'l•rn1•lrn t11:n111n1 tilt· In 111.111.1 C'11nlnl111111111.., .11·1· r1• qu1•,(1·1I 111 lh1• l>,IOll'I W rut 111·r \11·111011:11 F1111cl 1· 11 H.u1k ot \11w11<.1. ~ Otean 111 \" l..tl(tlll;t llt•Jdl. C'J !f:!li . .I l>.11111•1 11a' ,, t't''>lilt•nt .. , 1 ... ~·11n.1 lh'ad1 rur I h•· 11.t•l !. \l•,1r·. ~1·11 IU'' untl1·r 11 ... t111 .. , t 11)11 nr 1111 \l.1t'hJll I· un .. 1 al 11111111 rn l>11hl1n In d1.111.1 H f,:1\l 'f'ORT, SC . j A I' I I dl!t~~.~ IJ ~-uc .. d by"" In NAME STATEMENT Gt'n . :\tt-lv in Za1:., fH. veo11a K Llndbero ... ~~~•'°''-'llO oenon 11 ooino bull· Pvbl"neel Or.,.Of' C0t1t DAiiy P"'lt, Scn•Oull"Q Sy\11 m Contr•<SA PuO/I( ,. .. ltn L•l>Ortlory Con\trucuon 1\ cont•t\'Uf'd Leo•• ad vftfl1\1n9 t.ontr•• toir T•• C.Oll~tot •• •PtHO\ftO Ernr1o~nt t E ~ere'"' A9rrem~n1 w1rn Southun (•liforn14 E:O•M>n Co 1 t\ •POrOvtd A(lretment wltn Aoc.n Bton WllfloN\ Fr0>l •nd "'\.OC 1••tt •~ trw Botw (f\1r• Cn•nnet '' •P9ro11.o 4l<oc:W.' ot work •no tuna •no lo• '"'" C•P"lrano Buen Spe<lltt Pl•n is aporo~d Tran•••• of Funds to the Tr Ansoon•tion 01-..1\1on Ootr•llnQ P141n I\ •PP"O•fd C•mPtn9 ft-es •t ~f'•t~rty Af'Ow>NI P•r~ •rt wa1v.o for C •hfOf rt1• Con\•rv•tlon Corp\ L .. .,.. for Atr<•dll \lor-f•cllity •I Jor"' W•yrw -.irport wllh !>Guth Co.es.t Av••lk>n tt. ilPCWOVl'O fhoor-t on ooe,-• tlOt\ or count• h\ll ct,am\ •n C ••v•l•nd PUBLIC' NOTICE PUBLI(' NOTl('E IHWZJ< 1110\1.\!-. 1'' lilWZI<.: ,, 11•.,11!1·111 111 ('0 ... 1•1 :\1•''"· Cu 1111 'J 1t•a1·., pu'l:.ed <1wa~ on \1.11 IU l!Jlll lie '' .,ur\'11 ed 11) 111' 111ll• ~tar) Brunt and u tla11.:ht1·1 .Svh·1;i Rroztt· hoth or l'o ... 1a \k'>a . <.:11 . 2 .,,,11·r., C";.11h1•rm1• Zrl'lak or "·•n He1n,1rd1no l'.1 and llc"ll' Hutlar uf P en n "11 .1n1 .1 anti " hrnlht•r .John ll11111c· ur f'1•nn "I' Jllta lt1•nlat1nn or thl.' 11111\ Jlo,an "a:. hl•ld nn l'u1•o;d11). \tay 12. 1981 a t 7 11111':\1 a1 lhl· llarbor l.a\\11 N~UDe Society CllUllA a11t11AL AT IU 646-7431 T•1111r ••<l•f ••c:wtttr .,_. •..t•r•A• .,,.., .... u ............. "1 ••• , .,,,, .... ,.. ... ~ """"'"· c.9,.._,.._ 2' ~ .. c;:-.- I \\ h<t 'l'r\ ed :J<, commdncftn~ Tnl\ ,.._, ••• llltcl wlln '"' IC"-MCO 1010 S.•>n•ll Clt<I•, ).tl'nt'r JI o r thl' Thi rct \rm\ . Counly Clerk of O•anoe County Oft Hunlfnqlon Bff<n. C•fi lornl• ·~ p BLIC NOTICE NS 1Ml1 l'IC:TITIOUS auSINESS NAME STATEMENT I Aprll 11, .... l<•tlllH n • M•m •lll 10~'1 tltecJ t•urhl'r thl' \\l'l'k ,,_ StHh•ll Clr<lt . Huntington ' Bu ch, C·J71 Pul>llll\eO Oranoe CCMSI Ottly Piiot, C•flfornl• .,... I LOS •NGl'LES J UDICIAL OtH ltlCT FtCTt TIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT T ... IOllOWl"O POr\Oll ,, dolno l>v•• '"l' IOllOWlnQ ptt\Of"S .,, 001no IXl\ln•u •~ \Ir"'"' EA POI.IS • 111•, (;eo r gt> II . B r adl t>}, Ion g t 1 mt• JOUrnJlts t and a re11n'fl As~ot·1att•tl l'rl'ss nc\\ !-man. h<t'> died 111 tht• :'II 1nnt•apoh" \'t'H•ran'> .\11 1111111,lrottmn llu.,µ11al lit• II .I' HI S \ <; II .\ll llO It. "\ \ \I' "ebon Alg H·n . 72. a \\ rikt knov. n for his nn1 l'b Jlld 'ho rt 'tone~ ahoul hu.-,th·r~. lt1'>t'r'> and lol>os Aprot ,,, May •• tl, 20, , .. , 202H t T~I• bu>tnen •• C-ltcl by..., In 1 tt -o·-A-... dlvldu•I L .. ._..., C•ttlenti• -11 PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITtOUS aUStNEU HAM~ STATEMENT I l n• fo110,.1nv Ptr\On• •• • dotne b\ilsfnen •t NEW OAWN, 1Slt Myrllt•OOCI Slrtt l, CO$t• Mtw. C•lltornl• •:Z.2' L•wrefte.e Herm.n Ao«>1nton# 1$11 Myr11•-. (0$1• M«a, C.t ltfornl• ,.,. IC•lnl""A M•mefll PLAtNllFF FAMIL1"-N PIPf a. TnlS ... ,,,.,.,,, .... llleel wlll\ Int SUPPL v co' INC: • C•lllorno• tor Co1111ty Cler~ of Or11noe c;ovnty on PG••hon Moy ti t'llll OEFENOANT D BROSE In lll•t• OIVldU•ll• -Clot"O buti""H •> 0 H PubllsntO()r-Coett Oolly Piiot, BROSE 8UILOING SUPPLY 0• M•y tl, 20, 11, J-J, !ttt J19'-tl HORIZONS CONSTRUCTION C:OM PUBLIC NOTICE PAH Y •II• 0 H BROSE a. AS· SOCIATES DOES 1 th•OuQn l<X SUMMONS N•t1on•I Forf'\t it, tt'<t •v•O _,ncli COi\ CASI' llUMallt ~ t1nu•d Oon•ttd •o•« •oreemtnl\ llOTICl l y.., Ila•• --T~• wttn l • Bof>•I• C.ornmulltly C:•ntor and fllCTITIOUS aUSINl'SS '"''1 m•y tleci* ... lfttt ,.., wtllltUI Y W ( A ror Elder C•ro (1tn1c 1 •rt HAME STATEMINT , ... , .,.,,.. -'11 ""leu yeu ,..,......, approno Tl•• tollow•no _..,,, tt dolr>U but• .. 111t111 •MY'" lt•M Ille lrtf•Nftat• ln• 8CMrd"'1iOUrMO n•\\ •s ORANGE a. CABAILLO, l lO 7>t Eot 11th Slrt•I. Su••• Ill, Co•t• M• "'· Collfornl• •·um C><•RLES SPILl EA. JA 1H l•U t/tn Strut, Su•lt 111. Coit• Mt ... C•t1forn1• 91-17 TP\t\ bu11n•1' h conducted by • 11m1ted Pt'1Mt>lllP Ch.Irle\ Spiller, Jr rn1~ stA11ment ...,., UltTUOtO f'IVE 102, Sull• 0 Nt •OOrt Crn tt-r Ort'ff', Newpo't Bt•ch, C•llforni• 'Jt)o() Jeny Ann Ltlly 48'6 Al'lff Av•nut, N'wpcrt 9t.ti<h C.•llforniM 9JW.J Judy Harrison 19'J7 Church No A CO>I• ~ .. C•lllorn•• •lf.11 Jo•n C Braclbury, SOJt Out(npr 1r .. 1ne C•l1lort'll• •uu T hl\. Ou\tne-u " t.onour l•d by • Ot'Mr•I Nrfntr\t'up J ury A Lilly JUO .. H•trl\,On JCMn (. Br Mll>Ur y Thi' \t•fernPlll ••t Ole<ll ,,.. .. lh the- Counl; (.~r• QI 0.-COU<lry Oft M•v • 1•11 w L H..,..., -4023 w t•7no Strfft, No F•, Totr•nce, C•lllorn1• '<>SOS Tn1s Ou>l"'H h <onelu<t•d by • ...... Ptl't~•"'lp d1ed or a heart a11<1<.'k W L H.,.... llt H O . ...... tSEtfoL J JUNE "-ll::.llANOEA TR tCOUNTY PORTABLE XI lt you wl5"10SHkthe.Ovlttof.on Cltr~OllhtBCMrdofSuoervoton l PUBLIC NOTICE 1'161110 P 11hli.,Nod Or4tn0t t o.tt D•llt' Piiot, M•y ll, '°· 71, Junl' l, J<ltl 77ll 11 Salurda\' "" Wllb best Thlt ll•l"f'Nl'I .... ltl.O wlln lh• kno\\ n tor. two nov~li.. · A i:;:o;i.;1 1• Cton. °'or.,. Co\11\tv on M•Y RAY, S39 s . R•vmonCI, Fulttrton. JllOl"nt y In llli• m•tt••. you ihould 00 Ol'l'ICIAL .. ltOCEEOINOlOflTHE Cofllornl•tUll co promptly so lh•l your '""""n aOAltOOI' SUPEltVllOltS f'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS PUBLIC NOTICE Rkn.rd Mtll<Olm Cocl<l•no. 11•'4 ··~ ... II enY. ,.,,., ... llltdon lime OF ORANGE COUNTY, C•l•F NAME STATl'MENT Mery90ld, Bloomlnoton, C•Hlornl• AYIM>I U-.,. W.. -rodtff. Sanl•An•,C•fllor111• •~• totlow1no .,.rsons •rt do1nol Walk un the Wiid Std<' ' and r ~u11u Tht' ;\Ian w11h the (;olden Publltlltd DIOof\Oe c-it O.Hv PllOI{ Arm MoyU,10.11.June>,19'1 ,..._. tU1• tEI trlllllMt --dloclcllr <Ofttr• Utt A re9ul•r ..-tlnQ ot tnt 8oud of lbu\lnH\ u THE OSAGE W•TER P'ICTITIOUS9USINESS Tnl• llUSIMU ,, tonductto Of .... In· Siil •UtlleoKIA • ..-.-... Ud .......... Super •"O" Of Or•no• County, I co. 11100 Tt1Dtr1 Av•nue, Fou,,t••n NAME STATEMENT SA!\TA ~101'\IC'/\ 11\ r ' :\taurltt Klul(man, 6ii. as 'CH'liJll' JH'otluc•f'r o( the <1u111c·1 1 \' 'l.'rtl''> and hrntlwr of 11'\ 'ltdr. Jar k l\lul(m.m 1l1e1l Thur ... d.i~ llO Ll.YWOOU I A l'I ~1argare1 l.lnrl"a y, 70 an art re,., ""ho '>lurrl'd 1n AA mo\ 11·~ l111 n1111 a :111 v1•111 ('Ofl'l'r d11'<I Fmtuy or 1•m ph1 .. e mu PUBLIC NOTICE Olvtdu•f. Ila Mt1tre•JOt1i.L Le I• trtform•c .... C•lllornle, elM) rn11no ., IM Govorn· V•llty yhtornld 911Cle Tnt IOllO,.•l'V l)trsons •'" OolnQ Al<NrO ~l(Oll'l(OCICllno q......... lr\Q Bot.-OOftMDO\lrl(ISljOVtrMC!tly COMM ERCE FUNO 1"4( • °"""""" Tiii• S\.llttN<tl wa• llltd wltll ,.... St UtleHH M>ll<llu tlCOfl .. 10.,. Int Bo•l'CIOI s._ ....... , w.u held Mey C•••torn1• t O•Po••lton 11140 '"'°"'' p c s c I N s u A,. N c: E County Cltrk of Or1t100 County on un ·~en Ult •>unto, d•beno • ''" el ~ 30 ,. M Th• tollowlnQ "'••nut Fout1l••n Vtll~y C•htorno• !>E RV IC ES. 1041 Bu\lntn Center NOTICI lOC:ONTltACTOltS Aprll 21, 11191 n•cuto lnmedlata mt nlt, Ot ella ntm~o memt>ors be•nQ pres.nt A•lpn 0108 ' I Orlvt Suite 10•. lrvlnt. C•lltornl• CAU.INO l<Olt •IDS Ft-m•ntr•, SU r-11• ocrit•. •I lloy B C:I••~ (l'l<llrman R09er A St•n rn,. ou""~'" conelu•l•d by a cor '211! School Olstrkt Cout Community Publl>M<I Or1119t Co .. t D•llv Piiot, •lgun•. -\et rtQ••lr..,. • llompo ton H•rr1ttt M W••d., Brute pora uon P•<lll< C.ontr..:l Strvlct\ Co•-•- oll ... Oltfrlct Apr "· ~Y•. 13. 20. 1911 t•IUt I TO THE OEFENDANt A tlvll Ntsttnek' TllC>r"N• F Allty •nd IM COMMERCE FUNO IN( lion, • C•lllorn1t <O•Por•I•""· 1041 a id DHclllne 1 00 l>.m . Tue"'41y, compl•lftt ""' DMfl 11100 C>y '"" pltln-Ct•rk Sl•••n e ><•<VII, Bu\lno• Center Ori ... Suit• 104, June t, lttt P UBLIC NOTICE I"" •oeln•I vou tt you wlsn to O.l•nd I Ordinano l'•1 " •clopt"'1 Loe•• p,.,,0ent lrvme, C•lllorn1••111S Pl•ct ol Bid Ret•lpt. Ofllce ot tne tnh l•w•ull, you mu.,, ..,unin JO dhsJcoutai !'Toor..,.., •rt •OP•O••d •nd fn" \IAltmont wai ,,1..., wttn tne Tnl, bu\IMu Is toncluct•d by•'"' Purch .. lnO Aotnl, Mi. M<t•l•n Perrin, •llor thll """"'°"' '' \trv•CI on you, lcontlnutd c;.r•ld A •·JtrrY Jon•• 1, Countv (tor• ot Or•nQ9 County on por•tlon Co.ti COfl'WnUl\lty C.ollegtt Dltlrkt. Ad-AM~ 111• wlln lhl• court •'""""' rooon .. commCIT\Otel Ht•""O on tne Apoe•I Apr1110 1<ie1 Pa<•ll< Contr.tcl mlnlltr•llon 8ulld1nt. U IO Adoms T,$. N0.""7S t·o tne complelnt Unl•U you 00 so of lllt L-NIQVfl Community A• ,11.00 1 ~rvl« CorDOftllon Aven.,., Cat. ...... , CA •U:z. NOTtCI' Ofl TltUSTllS' SALi your <lefeufl wltt be tnter.O on •P-•0<••llon O.w1ooers Is co11n ... o Tl\t Pubh•~ °'""II' C:oot 0•11y Pilot, MIChattT M•rlno. Pro I•< I •-Ullcetlon Name: Bid On J une•. 1911 •I 11:00 •.m. F IRST pllcallon of tne pt•1n1111. •nd tnh courl tlrm of OMNI c;roup, inc .. PlttnnlnQ APttl H , 1'1, MAy •. 13. t!/81 1ss1 8t Prttldtnt No."'· Sfteck B., Addition, Golden AMER ICAN TITLE INSUR•NCE mor •nl•• • l~nl •O•lnst you lo• Con~ult•nh I\ Hll<ltd .. Int Tiii\ ,,.,.,,.,..,,,WU Ille<! wlln ,,... Wttt Colle9t, Hunllngton 9eacn,1 COMP•NV, ot Trust" or Su<ces.tor ii.. rtllt l Cle~ In tl'W! <ompl••nl. Arcltllt<I E"tlinttr ror ,,.. Mu•l<k Countv C1tr• of Or-County onM•Y C•lllornla. Tnill" or s.ibllllu1"'1 Trust ... of that wnfcll WOUICI rHUtl In a•ml\nment Of F•t•llly ~•I•• P1.., lr..:t M•P No PUBLIC' N'OTICE • '"' fll •n• Av•ll•lll• lrom Wflll•ml <ttl•I" OHo ot Trutt •U<uted lly w•ve•, 1a111no Of mo,,.y or prootrtv or IUIS "•P<J<ovt>d ,..,.u Puoll>nee! Or•n11t Coe" O•lly Piiot 81vroo ~ P•rtM rs, U OO Newport P ETER B DREW,• merrled man, H ollltr rellel reQut\ltO In In• com Th• eoard .Ojournt'd 1n m•moty ot 80UlfY ... d, N-t Beech, CA fU43, lllJ Mlle -MjNrMt, end rec:or-plolnt M•r Ion (O..-bltll 11•161).0300. Auoust U, IMO u lntt rumeftl no D•ted Marcnn ·-ISEALJ JUNE ALEXANDER NOTICl IS HEREBY (.IVlN t ... t t'2•1, In -13103, -1"9, Of OI Clerk IC '-t•to. Ct.rt Ol t"'° Boero Of Suoervlson Ille .-.....,.,.., Sc'-1 Ol•t•lQO co .. 1 O•llY Piiot Ore,... c-.ty, C.t1tor11le, tctlnQ by Catlfortlla, -pun ue,,t to ll'Mll ertatn A M 0. l • C:ru1, M•Y tl, 1911 11l$<11 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NloME ST"-TEMI NT fne toltowmo per\on\ arf' Oo1no ou~1nes\ a \ May tl 10, 71, Junt' l, ~1 U7 .. l t PUBLIC NOTICE .r -., PA~ADE'\ 1A1'1 John 8 . ~llllkf'n. K7, an up po1ntet• 11r Pre~1111•n1 t'ul\'tn C.:oohd~e lo thl' 11at111n·, Tax Court tn 1926. dwd at his homl' ht're •nd tnr°"9fl It• <Hvernfftt 101r<1, Notice ot Oeleult -e1ec:t1on to Seit Ooovty ht •t lllaller •tferred t o es ti..rtunder tecor<leCI Jonu.ry 10, t9'1 IOlOlt01 lYKUUICI "DISTRICT", wltl rec.iv. .... to. but .. ln•t·-· no. 1~. In -.,. ... _. WllUW. llYtl . r'IOI l•ltr -tr. allo-tlaltd ti,,,., P9ve ..cl, OI Offki.1 Re<orelt of Wld ISlllle .... PUBLIC NOTICE COASl HEARING "-10 CENI EA, J40Y E•\I Coa11 Ho(lhw•y, C:orOfl• Clel M., Calllornt4 ~llil\ '9CTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STAT EMENT ~ r.ACIFIC VllW ~· MEMO•l.AL rAJtK ~ Ct-rrele1Y Mo rtua"' f Chapel·Cremalory 1500 Pac1l1c View Dr•ve t: NewPOrt Beach 644 2700 -- McCOIMIOC MOUU.AIUIS . LilQuna Beac h \ 494·9415 ~ Laauna Hills 768·0933 San Juan Cap1~trano ' 495 1776 ~ . HAJll OI L.AW,.._MT. OUVl . Mortuarv • Cerreterv CremalOIY 1625 Gisler A11e . Cos1a Mesa . 540-5554 . ; -- PIHCl H OTHIH . HU. 110.ADW.AY ;· MOITU.AIY • 110 Broadway , ~ Cos•• MeH ~2·91SO ~--IAln ... GHOH iMITH & TUTHILL . WUJCUff CH.Arll 427 E 171h St Cosla Mes11 646-9371 -- . ~. rtuCI N QTHIH ': SMITHS' MOITV.All Y • 627 Mam SI HunllnQtOn O.ecn 63&-6539 .... ... .,;~ • WPS 3 z s a B l'Rfii\~K 1A P 1 t\ brain 1umor claimed the life o f lo n,g11me n t t1v1st l.uWanna Y o un g, a hou!lew1re and m o ther or ... ,.., lllca ..... ,,. •••rd of 0 contract Coullly, will ~ •no pur .... nt to l •verly Hlllt, CA ttJlt NOTICE TO CAEOITOltS lor Ill• -pt'Oj«I. Wld °""Of TrU>I ...... OUl>ll< •uc T•I: UIJ) U).tltl 0, •Ut..K TAANSl'E It Sid JIWlll be rec•lveCI In tlW pl•o llon lor otll, l•wfut mO<Wy ol llW Unit· Publl•-Ou noe Coe>I O•i1y P1101, 1 ts.cs. 6101-4!07 U.C.C.I lclenltlled MIOw, •nd "'4111 be ope...O ed Stat• of A,,,...l<a, •t Ille m•ln tn· M•y tl, 20, 21, June l, 19'1 1HI It Nntlu I• r.reby ol••n to croollors of •llCI 1H1bll<l't' rNd •IOud •I the --lr•n<e to f'l,.1 Am•rlcan Tilt• Ille within,..,.,...., tr•n•luorhl tn.1 • tlalf6'1,.._p1Ke. lnsu••nct Compeny lou ted •t IU PUBLIC NOTICE llu" transit • I\ aoou1 to 0t m-on nine \\ho est~1hlished lh<' rn. ... w111 be• w .oo del'oslt re-E•tl Flltft $t,...t In tne City o1 Sent• P••~on•I prop•••Y nor•ln•llt r Los A n geles Con l1nu1ng q ulre<11neec1tM1ofbkl<1ocumenhto Ana,Cetllornl•,alltl\atrltftt,tlll••ncl lo•r.c•tl>OO (; 0 n !i u m e I p II n t' I " I oua••nlM aw return In QOOcl COndfllOft lnttrtJI conwyeO to •ncl now lleld by II NS.7"47 I T ,... n•mel\I •nd OU•lneu •dd•tU R h 95. wltnln ,,,... dtYt •lttr ltl9 111<1 Ol)efllnt undtr .. Id 09eCI of Tru\t In llW p,_r NOTICE TO CltlOITO•S ot tho Intended tr.nsltrorl\l .,. esearc '" I • date. ly sltu•lllty -,.... o~ au1..1t TltANS~Elt BILL CORWIN FORO, INC . 0 R I VERSI DE <AP> A stroke has taken (he lift-o r charact e r act or Herb Vol1nd, who appeared o n 11uch series as "~f-A·S·ll," "All In the Famil y ," "Be w itc h ed " a nd "LOVI.' Ame rican St y le " Vola n d tap ed en e p isode o ft he series "Flo" ju st a w eek b efor t-h is death April 26 a l Riverside Com munlty Hospita l SINGAPORE I AP I Sinaa pore President Ben . Jamin Henry heare11, 83, wh o h<"l d t he t a rget} crremoninl om ce for more tha n a decade . died tod11y iifler 11uClertn1 a cePebr11t h emorrh age on Frida>• YAKIMA, Wu h cAP> Tom OolUc, • forme r f rf'sl dent of thf' Natlon1 As aocletlon of 8roadc111Jtf'rft and 0 p11st chnlrman or the CBS Atflliates aroup, died Sunduy SAN 1.EANOKO t A Pl Rabbi John J . Zatluor, 71, w h o waa ra.b b l o l Heldelbtra wbt-n ttie Nu l11 beaan lhelr cunp0l1n or txtC)rmlnnlon there, died Wednesday 7 7 E•<n bfcl mutt o lllorm •ftd be <Iese rt-•• lieu. 6"14117 U.C.C.) C•lllornle ,...._., ...... JO Rut Gr•nd responslw to l"9 contrect documentt. Lot 6' of Tr..:t No ,.5&, .s tllown Notk • 1• lle..i>v QI...., to ptelllort of f Valle, NtwpOfl S.~h. Colltornlo •26601 Eacn blCI s/1111 Dt e<<omlltflled by on a map --In 1100• IOG, PIGe• ti.. wltltlfl NlmtCI ,,..,,,,,0..-(il tn•t o Th• loc•llon In Cllllornl• of ttw "" .. <urlty rel'"" to In the c.ontrect tt to U lftcluJlv• ot mlact tl-s bu" traMter Is •OOUI to be mt<le on <nlri ••Kutl•toll><• or prlnclpel Dusi· clocuments -by tlw Utt OI P'°"°'90 INIOt In u. Olfk• Of ttw oflk • of the o trso n•I proPttlY nt reln•ll•• n•u olfl<• ol tllt lntt.-0 trensteror sub<Otllracton tovnty reconter Of w tCI <OUlllY. do<rllltcl. I> UO Soutn Mein St'"'· S.nt• Ant, TM DfSTlltCT ,_....tr. •'9flt to EstaOC •U urenlum, thorium •M Tiie -<•> -buslneu .. oreu C•lllornl• reJOKt .ny or Ill bkls or to ••lw Ofly all otner m•terl•I• detarmlntd of tlle lftltndteltr1t11lerort1) .,. All otlltr bl•Slntu n•mu •ncl ao lrrt9uterlt1es or lnfot<m•llll•t II\.,.,¥ ourtuent 10 Section JIBH1l of tht GUISEPPtNA tOFf'R IOA •nd d•euu u'"d bf '"• 1nttndtd bldtorlntlWlllOdlnQ. Atomk Elltrrf Act of , ... 1.0 Stat DOMINIC D tOf'l'AI OA, •Oe E tr•n•ltror ,..1tn1n tn•M Y•••\IU I p"t Ti.. OfSTRICT hM oMlllMI• l'fl•t••••I. CllllfOfllla t,.ntftr" are· none Ouitrlol Rel .. lofl• tltt oeM•ll pre••ll (ontelnecl 111 -tevtr conontr•tlOfl, Tht -ISi •ncl bu•lneu -res• 1 n. n•melll ano ou1tntn •C!Oreu •no rate ot lltf' diem w19ts In tlle In O.OOJllJ In teld 1-. to.,.ti..r wl\l\ 01 tn. lnttndeel trllft•l-1•) .,, · of If•• lntenclt<I t•llft'9.,eohl .,. loctllly In wN<lt tltl• -· I• to tie ,,.. rtoflt OI ""' United Stal .. '"'"""' .. HILi p N. BENSON •nd ELDA GRANO FORD, INC •• Colllor11I• per1or"l90 lor •Kii craft or 1,.,. OI "' eutllofli.41 •oen•• or ror• .. 11· 8 EHSON. •OI E 8•fbo• 8tv<1 , co.poutlon, uo Caorltto Pen Otlve, wor'm.., -to •10K11tt the t on-111101, at .,.y lime to .,.,,., -t,.. Htwll0'1 llHCll, C•llf°'"'• San I• AM. Callloml• '7101 lract. f~ and ,,,_, tor, mlM •lld ,... Tn•t llw pr~y ,...., • .,..,. ht•tto h Tnot tht -r1y oer1'"'"' nereto '' Tiie IOAOOlno ~ OI -dftm mon tM M-. ma, Ing lu11 corn-cttt<rl-In t:1tntrM •• TO• out taoO d•Hrfbed in -••I •• l)Ody •"°9 w-• trt °"Ille M tlW OISTltlCT Of· ptnutlorl lor .,, • .,.....Of or 1n111rv oc swre wltlt -and wine, •no I• toc..1° butln•u , -'' to<et"'1 at 111 Nor1n lk• locat• •t ,,,., ,.._ """"'· <••'-" I,.,..., ••• , ... , ... .., In IN ... •t -E B•ll>oa .,.,., • NewOOtt M•ln Sll"Mt Sant• ....... CalllO<lll• Co.le -. c:A. ~ !Ny lie ,._ deed from United St•ltt of ,.,_,lta, 1~11. c.tlforllla The bu•lntH n•-uvd by the "'" tatneo on ,..,..., A ~ 9f ttlew .-.c•""4 .1-12, tt41 tn tJ0011 t.S2, TM•"""""' neme uMd by ,,... .. ,d tr•ntltrorltl at u ld tet•tlon '' , .... "'•II lie"°"*' It ....... .,... ,... 2t1, 9ftlclel tKOnls. trantltrOt (•) •• U ld location ,,. CORWIN FORD Tll• tor...,ino t<Ndul• " "' dltnl Tiit Ill,.. -·" or OIMt (Olf\> JOSI ••• ITALfAN MARK ET Th•t '"' l>vtk ,,..,.,., ,. tnttt*d to ·-• I• - -• -111111 ••Y Of "'°" dtt/tftMlor'I of utd p.-openy It Tllet Ml4 Wiil trat\\ltr It tnt"'4ed to be <On•umm•ttd ot Ille otll<e of, l ltftl II) '*'" Tiie reta tor llelldty "'""°"'" .. tie U7t C0'9ate, C.lt M Cttl._...,..teel •I the Offk• o1 SEA Pt9feuklnlt £to(rvw ,..,,I( .. , ,.,, N Incl..,., .. _ WW1l ""911 Ill .. loe.M """9,c.tl-• AIR l!S(ltOW COltPORATl0"4, Hunt· Tu•lln A-. ~I• Aft•, C•lllornle ttrne •IMI__,,..., 5114 tall wlll llt m..,. wltlttout ~tv• t1\910tl h«ll, C.tltornta, on °' alllt t210t, on or t ltet JVM t, t91t 11 tllell •-Y ~IN CO"• n•lll or •.rranty, upn111 or fmplltd, JUM t, '"'· Tlllt bulk lrAntftr It \Ubf•ct lo TRACTOR le ""*"' "" clfltrect •• .. to"'"'·""''""°"., •M ..... llr-" Tiie NI-oncl edclrtu Of .,,. P"'"' C•lllornl• Untlorm Commt•clal c-•·a~. -""" ""' ..... ,, • .., t• NtlJfJ' tlll -Id 1>tta11<• -on wltfl ""'*" (laHM ,.,,..,. lie flt«! I• SEA Section ... uftdltr lllnl. .. ..., Nt ... "*' ... tMllOl••"""MC"""llrvNldO... Allt IKROW CORPOltATIOll, .. 1) l n•-...-IOcltKSoflllef)etWl'I uild -lllM ,.... It .. , ~ tf Tt11-. • wtt· ••.no"'· pltn "" Warl\Ot •-. Ht111tt119ton ltt<ll, •1111 wltom <l•lmt m•y lilt llltcl t• OlftillleY94f"" tlltlft In"" OW<tltl4fl.. ltllowllltl .... ,,,.1 .. <tttJ. ••Pfft ... Cplllerrll•. -'"' IHt NY !Of llllnQ illroftt'tonef EK row S.rv9"H . 1'21 N . tllt <Mlrtd, •ftf ... _II ttlt ti-f/f Ille lnJUll cl•lm•.,, MY C'9dttor _., ... J-s. lllttlll A-. $Mila Ant, C.llfornl• No.,._,,,,.,. withdraw"'-....,.., i1111tl!Ullel\ of 1111• Nt tlu Of ••••· t•t, wl\kll It"' butlMU ..,.,. 111rw. 0 1ot, ,. 0 ... ttst7. Sant• A11•, • "''"fl ,..,.,.Ill.,. l•JI .. ,,_ .._, ••1.•. tllt <•t1•wmm•t1en t11tt nettfl•d C•tlrornta. Ct llltf'fllt tlllt lmaUlno tlle•tew4ftttlw..,.,.9f!Nft. OATaO Mey •, t•1. e"°" Nllretsl, -tlw IHI d•y tor llllf'll A ,_'1flltl'lt _.IM •,.~. f'lltlT AMIRICAN fl Tl.I to I« n IS --to .. Id lntff'IMd <l•I"" "" Illy u 't<lllOr >"-II Ill M.ty MM WIN .. NCIUll'M "''°' .. •tenlllt IHSUltANCl!COMPAHV. Tra1111., .... , Uld lnhnd•d ''· t••. wfllefl II t .... l>IJtlMH dty Of tfMI Cftr.ct. n. MYf!M!ll llefld.,.. • C.llfiDl'lllat Ot110r.Cl9n, TrlMlefW(t)....,"" 1011 ... tno ctddl· btfore tn• u 11tut'lllllotloft d•t• '"'*llltftC.elll'!'llllllllllelflUlt'-ASTltU$Tl l! tloMt....,.... ~...., _.," ... tot<llteel ..... M4 fMll lfl .. c:-t,..t OK-a. an.u R 9"41ty, wltl'll11 IN llW'e. .,..,..1 .. t P.•t· -· Dated....., t I,, .. , C:... e--lty AlllMt1 ... Offk., OtlH ""'11 U, "" Or-...,_, Ill(. Cltilt9t Olllf'kt 11• le.C l'lttfl Sll'fft f'NI~ N • ..._ By. Cltarl .. A11IAl>ll11, lMH"'TNllMt a-•Ant.CA'210t tldll9Mteft ~ ly...,_a,w~ crwt-.si11 ,.....,._Tr-~ ,,,......,,.,.,_ illlltllltlM 0r11111 c.... O.lly ,...... ....Mt .... Or .. CMtC o.ltr Pllee 11'114111.tNd Or .. C-t O•Oy Plleol, Pu .. ,.,..,~ C-~• O.llv Pilat, Mn tt -1•t ,,.,.., ..... IJ, .. n, ~ U tM t """" '*· t•1 ,._, M•Y tl , 1"1 n ... t SS 2 SS • fn 297 , es DC 9 ° ••• a o re o ····=···· EllElYN C. Wt<llE ••Sil Etm t1rct1 Fount••n Valley, C••1torn1• 91108 DONtfoLO H WHll( 16SIJ Elm Ctrtfr Fount•in V•llr-y CalUornt• 0108 This bui,1ne\\ ts tonovctl'd by • oener•t PArtnt,.n1p E ••lyn Ci Wl>lt~ F lto4J'I PvbfllhOtCI Or.->Qt Cot\! Oally Piiot. .llpttl 12, 1' M.oy. tJ 1 .. 1 .. ,. .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUS au St NISS NAME ITATEMl NT T ht ro11-1no pereona .,. doing b1i11lneua.1• THE PEAl'ECT ••LANCE, rns C Hlltrl• W••· Newoort Bt•<h, Celltornt• IMJ Cor inne Ann C•ll•ll•11. 41U C Hll••I• Way, Newporl Bt•<ll, C•llfornto '2MoJ Tt •eH M•rlt Amoroto, S07V. Marfootd Strfft, Coton• del M•r. Cal llornl• nus T nfa butlneH la tonOut ley a generef l)M1nertl\lp Corinne A Collalt•n rnis ........... t .... 111.0 wllll ,,,. County Clftk of Oran0t covnty on A~ll t1, 1911 ,.,_, PublltlWCI O«anoe Coe•t Oolly Piiot, Aprfl 2', May •• 13. 20, ltll 1021 .. t. PUBLIC NOTICE lltCTITIOUl.aUSUtall Tnp toltowmo per'\on '' 001nQ bu\1 nts\ •\ C:OU NfAY C"-8tN WE~! IOI Promontory Onvt1 E1a.-.1, Newport Buen, C•llforn1a 92600 AR IHUA (HARLES 81SCH 100 Promontory Ott-..• EA\I Newport Beacn C:allforn1a 92MO fh1\ bV\IM\\ 1\ ton<)u\.ted Dy •n 1n 01vlduAl Artnt1rC,.,,rln B•K n fhf\ \l•t~nt W•\ f llf'd Wl'tf\ O°tfl' County Cit•• ol Oronoo County ·on Aprtl 10 1'1111 ,,~, Publ1'"'° Or•~ Cot'1 D•llv Piiot, A Of ti 21, 1'1, ~y •• 13, 1 .. 1 11'111 PUBLIC NOTICE fllC'TI TtOUl IUSINUS NAMI' STATl'MEltT fht f041-lllQ "'...,,. " c1o1no bu•• "''' ., 8AR8AA1'S (t.E ANIN(. SE RllltE. 1410 CA<llon Piao C.011• M•W, C•lllornl• l)t2' 8AA8ARA MAAIE DUNCAN .. 0 Cullon Pll<O C:O•l• M•U C.•llfornlt 9~1' Thi• l>vtlneu 11 conouc ttd Dy on 1n OIVIClull & ... ~r•Ounun I hi\ \tatt..-1 ,.., lltl'd w1tn ,,.. Cou11ty Ct~•~ 01 O•tn09 Couo\lf on M•rtll 24, 1 .. 1. l'IM~I Putlll"-0 Oranot Coast 0•11~ Piiot "'"'" tl, 1t, #My •• u .... • .... PUBLIC NOTICE NAME STATIMa•T l'ICTtTIOUI IUSINUJ Tito IOllOWlllt perso11t •re ttolllt NAMI ITATaMIN~ ~tllltH.. Tilt IOtl<IWlllt .-r-" d0'"9 btl•I TME ANAH!IM ANTIQUE SHOW ,,. .... , & 'ALI!, llDO W.tt 1(11otlle, A-Im, t•I WOltLOWIOli LEASIHO, 12) Celllotlllt,_, THE l tJLLI°" COMflANV, Ul AltT Je~ 0.... Ori"'". &,._ CM,.,I I TC ,_. II t1tll St-. ~ulte I, C-t• Wey, Rl-5*, C.llloNlla ft* Mew, CtllfWlll• t»t1 I ltflY• Savoie Ot lMti, )Me Clwryl J. J--" Cord, aM E. 11tfl Strte1, Wly, Af\lertldt, CAllllOl'llll ntOli lull• t, c.ta Mew, C.l~lt ••t7 Tltl' llutlMn 11 U ftdlf<ttcl lly • Tlllt litllllOIKf It <andlle.1141 by .. I,,_ leflfr•l 1Nt11Nf.,_ dlvldutl ,,... °""'Gt'"'" .I.,,..... Olrf Tltla JlettirNflt wn flltcl wlllt t Tlllt "'""'*" WM 111 ... wltl'I V>t Gei.nly Cl•'" or ~Mtt ~ty a Ceu11tr °'"1L of 0r"'9t c-1~ 81\ M.ty AIH'll ao, 1"1. 4, t•t. .. ,., ..,.,." fl..e.tl ..... Or-CMA o.Jly"' ""41 ... Or .... ~ o.llY ...... Moy U, .. )I,,.,,. l. Itel tlU .. t #My 4; 1~,., ll, "'' lf'HI .~-------~ - i • l l ' ca c s $$52243 s e o a ZOO! .• a a: a f Orange Coaal OAILV PILOT/Wedneaday. May 13, 111 ~• ltl I tl60 AMto W.-.4 tltO IMW '712 • l•p•rW A.t.t, l•p1rW , ....... UMd A..tot. U1td • ~~~ ._.. ..... o .. ·~I TrwcJu ' •••••••••••············ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. :i:r.···-.. 9070 .............................................. ,, BMW 1331. Tulle O\'U Mere...... t74 .... 9170 e...-o 9917 o• 9935 •• :!••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . Special T ftaM. ' l•••• $210/mo Perf~cl ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• :7!'!'•••••••••••• •••••••;••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ,... 9010 ~•nted slip for 30' p-L--lf Ip U91Mf coodlt1on P1P 644 ~ ·74 4SOSIL ,4 Bu". on• t>eiae patnt. '69 CAMARO '68 Cu111net Wl(ll .~m.ill ••••••••••••••••••••••• Erickson ullbo•l. love ~ n.w Sunroof. ll'llthl'r in s:iiK ,,;"1, xlnt l 1 1 VK nt•w P<'lnt '4''~' Non·proflt ora . need• ly cond ~ Low ...... I r-• Cepri 9715 terior, hH everythlna• 12950 642 8717 m:;~~ ~n~ani b~~r~i 645.7611J. (213>~ 9:i.'it your boat, plane. car, t,S-..i& lfl04 ..... ~a!_.lfld. PorVourCarl ~TeC~~·rnr:;~~Ve~:·;~ 0 67PVJ l 0nJ> c arburator . dq11111 1 .71 UMt1' [)(•miHi 111 ,1 ~conu':d*~a~.d~u: Sid r--90IO D .... r--..-• JOHMSOM&SOM 45K ma. rm Cu.II, anrf. $9995 '61VWBus.am/fm ('8Sll clock , lllll frn 11500 l s ~ 213 /'54·2341 ..................... Tre11•11c!w La.collltU1rcwy S3&00640.ll211 Sod•boclllMW linrf. tires & nms. runs D9$ 11989 uu o." 00·7S71i mmer camp want.a to So ... !!! , 282e HarborBlvcr. •'74Capn,4spd,a c.re MLS11onV1eJo f~:s~yruce MU5t bell '7 6 Camam 4:.pc.l, rull> rd 9940 AVON RedseaJtnnatable buy newish 165 hp 1/0 M•dOww Cotta Mesa 54().~ liable & looks good 121-2040 495-4949 load f'd , rJlly i1 v1111, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~=~'t.~l~:OC::un~~ ~~t~~~ ~-~~r open -4 •a:ciWw ,.,....... W• ,., $1900. 6-46-5151 C los ed Sundays 74 Dasher Sta Wl(11 S420010806Ml 0067 •7s G ran 1'orrno. 1• ~ . 631-0479 OVER D..._ 9720 '69 280S L. a Auto, uir, 49M mi. 0 ' lg CIM•roa.t 9920 P R. stereo. lrlr 11111 h --Claaalc SS Chrh1 Craft ••••••••••••••••••••••• white, $16.000 c · a uto, ownl'r 4fM.(>29l ••••••••••••••••••••••• Slf>l)O 5S&~ 7'8" Dino with rblt runabout,xlnt (·ond l ... looll pp 998-6405 '11 8 VW Hug , xl nt Seagull featherweight 751-l242 ForYourGood tra n s po rtation . j!ood eng. $250. 752-os.58 ---- -VW, Porsche or Audi '80 2400. Ivory p11 lam lno cond 67s.4529 Vc ran1portaffOlt int 4s p. loadt-d Must iwll ------loett, M•t•nanc• ...................... 893·8547 '69 VW . xlnt rulllling S•"lc. 020 ln:roft 9110 •CHIV. MU 'I I cond Needs pamt & uv •••••••••••••••••••••····••••••••••••••••••••• ITOHST.AKE VW·PORSCHE-AUDI '79 JOO S D . ll l l \l'r hol $1200 7S9-6076 Marine Electrician PARSONS' AlR 445 E. Coast HJway grey 1blk Swirl, like nu SEE US FIRST! 'H T hundt.•r h1rd We have u 1<110d i;elel·tmn lr.inb. Sli!W l'ull o f N E W & US E L> 7SI 2770 M:u'l> Chevroletb • '70 Mavcn l.'k Xlnt •·•in•I S evl'ral new r•·•" · $1500 54S·U091 t'Vl''> Deaign/instull/repalr Sales-Maint.-Rentals 12 n. model with Uft,ate, at Bayside Drive 6000 m 1 S26,7SO "" Qual. work 549-_2520eve · duals, air cond.. 1· D. Newport Beach 673-0900 95S·2699 · lnslrucoon springs, pwr. st.eenng, loah, M.-Tie·downs avail. for 400 aux. tank & more! ~........ 9030 Sweries aircraft. J ohn Workhorse complete! Premium prices paad for any used car 1 fo reign or domestic l In &ood condition See Us First! '73 4SOS1":, louc.lt!d , lo 1111. sunie boc.l) u:s '110 300 Tur bo Di.I SI0,900 496 41 62 '72 VW Rug xlnt cond. S339St0 ll0 Ive message 964 1872 COHHRL CHEVROLET .'IUl ll.11 hur Ith 11 1·1~TA vtl'::-.\ 54~1200 '77 1: runadJ (;ht<• 'Int rond , full) t'QUI l'l"'d It n11 $2950 Nu IH'''""·ll • 7 7 N o \ a . 2 ll o" 1 rhi:ck\ ~2 !II-In ••••••••••••••••••••••• ayne Airport, 557-1900 (3961). 6 hp Johnson sm °"'~"·Selle/ OMLY $12,491 Good cond1t1on Refit 9 120 HOW ARD Chnroa.t 646-1105 ••••• •• •••• •• •• •• • ••• Uove /Quall Sts. NEWPORT BE~ll 833-0555 '68MRZ $3800 OHO 673-6652 '72 VW Super Beetle, very good cond1t1on c a ll 7Sl 11230 Vol•o 9772 ......•..........•..... Bia upunkt stcr~> llt.·'>I o rrc r 644 11!>1 or Lincoln 9945 640 7293 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 M/\ltl\ 111 MlJSTS1':LI • MAKE Or H :H• 1..i211111 3.SKW Onan Ole gen air oleman Teqt Traile r cooled, rblt . still in boat ~ 6 Good condition May be 5eefl in opera --· 89-7-·8006------1 1978 El Camino, very t io n . S 12 S 0 0 B 0 Motoriud IAIH 9 140 clean 29,000 mi. every 714·840.5997 ••••••••••••••••••••••• xtra. $5350.642·7404 Ron '78 2400. loaded. hke ne"' 67,000 m1, $14.000 l'I'. Inman. ~9-8867 wkd~:. #I VOLVODE.ALH IN ORANGE COUNTY' SALES, SERVICE .AHD LEASING OVERSEAS DELIVERY EXPERTS '73 No\ J I IJtt.·hb.1.11k. good eond Sl4i5 675 14(1l Mucury 9950 Contin~ntal 99 30 •••••• •• •••••• •• • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• OHANGl-.l'Ol :"TY..., Brand new Brookes & Gatehouse Halcyon compass w. extra re peater. Reg price $4140 Our price $2SOO Call Answer Ad #4 70. 642-4300. 24 hrs. FOXI MOPED S200 Goodcond.Jtion. '79 Toyota Pa ck U p. 842·7235 Regular bed. s tandard tran s 644·11 Sl or ..!8118 11.11 b"r Hh d ('11,I J \l c~.i 5.10 IJ:l:JO MOPED REPAIR Your moped can run like new. Fast service Call Larry. 645-~29. 640. 7293 .A..to1. lftlported ·-.... ---....... .W cat9 011DjKI IO -.... Sale 'S6 190SL. restored con course 99',. both tops. beautiful blue. SIS.000 I 760 8860 E.ARLEIKE VOLVO '73 <.:onlmenlal "3,000 nu. FIHEST lea th mlr 4 spkr ~tcn·o I.IM '()I.. M 1-:Hl'l It 'i full pwr, (.' <.', xlnt nrnd UE \I t-:fl~llll' thrU·OUt. $2200 ~I ofr Bill 714 646 OOtll ~ '?!.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Datsun w/camper. nu .AHa Romeo 9705 fOOcl "'"' IN ....,,_,. following -~catlO<\. To -Wly IOI Mi. COf1t of eel m'* be _.,.., II 11me ot pure,._ '63 220SE COMV. 1966 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 646-9303 540-9467 Conette 9932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.1:'1.l'lll."I :\1 ERC'UH' tires & rhns. Best offer. •••• ••••••••••••••••••• 631 2244 966 l~S Hi Ill /\ulol\•111t•1 U1 Marine FM /VHF. new '79 Honda Express. xlnt Aft s. 7S2·9001 LEASE DIRECT! SEE US HOW! MGI 9744 * Sil f\lo \ l.k l''on·:o.t • '\ll IHVINE 830-7000 .....•..........•...... w I an l e n n a . S2 2 5 cond. szso. Call after 67S·9961 eves . Spm: 963-8758. Mark Boats, Pow.r 9040 MotorcyclH/ •••••••• ••••••••••• •• •• Scooters 9 150 'SS Chev panel truck 327. 4 spd, am 1fm stereo. nu tires. nu clutch 548·6506 hme 9S7-2071 wrk 31' Bertram SF. letter ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'SS FORD 1981 ALFA SPIDERS than MW. ScrYe o•er Motorcycle trailer . 3 rail. $400 $40 ,000. Ownr. ~~.~:.9t~ks. custom. 645·8746 BEACH IMPORTS 675-6670.673-4585 ----------•·so DODGE 'Dso· PU 848DoveStreel 19' RANGER 360 C.1 Panther jet i1uper nice. $10.SOO finn 631-4539 '79YAMAHASR500 auto, p/s. a tc. s tereo, N~WPORTBEACH CLEAN. $1200/080. sharp, SSS00646 6149 75!·~900 ___ ----493-8797 a~. 6 & V 1 9570 Audi 9707 •'72240Z.newpaml up Motor HOllle'5, s• / .~"•••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••! bol. anth gray. 1.a.000 28' Silverton. FB, OF. R...t/Storacp 9160 ,79 FORD LSO Van ('stm •72 Auda lOO. 4Spd. $1000 ~i. susp ktl. steering VHF, CB, RDF, stereo, ••••••••••••••••••••••• mt paint many e xtras orbestorfer kat, custom stereo. $4SOO low hn. dinghy w /mlr. WE C .a.a...1 SELL S9 S00631-4539 673-1732. PP. Christopher Ucn xlras. Xlnl cond $19.500 """ ' -nett, 5S7 Z792 1977 MGll New top. slerl'o. (.;all ~I !138<! day Peuqeot 9748 •.....••••.•........... LEASE DIRECT! 19 8 I PEUGEOT TURBOs BEACH IMPORTS 848 0.>\ e Street NEWPOHT lll-:ACll 752-0900 OR.ANGE COUMn VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer in Orange County! BUY or LEASE DIRECT I 0 120 Garden Grove Bl CJrden Grove 530-9190 .... ag work I I NEW 1981 CORVETTES THREE 4 SPEEDS TO CHOOSE FROM CORMIER·D~LILLO CHEVROLET CO. 17141 847-6087 * Mustonq 9952 •...................... 'lih 1\1 U,,l 1111 •!\:.. 11111. ;_:•:nil bl l\l,1 ti7;l 11°\"i.I l'\I''> 1\<11 ;,;.')'.11 1\~ 'ti i Ii t'' I :J "fHI -.t 11 lo. /\M l''\il 11 ltk :.kn•> lfiOO ofr l'l;l t;ii.';7 Oldsmobile 99SS ·•··•••·•······•······· IHI ('ut la'>~ llr11111di.111 ~,·11 s;:;oo '" 1.1k1 11\ • ., il':l~l' ~I I 11111 I .0.11!.•tl \ •• 11:12 5!114 55<! \lltlO i II () I 11 ~ ( 11 I I,,' Terms. 548-8242 YOUR R.V. 1974 C hev Van Ne w 1978 Audi SOOO s ilver 559-1304 · paint job Xlnl body mete Ille Lo m1 l"ull lux· 280Z 57K mi. goocl l'ond Pone~ 9750 'S6 18' Century Xlnt Ca ssette stereo S219S ury, pwr pac kage . 2 SS,9SO ••••••••••••••••••••••• l9G8 Mdle l.22S sla AM f'M . need s S900 F'1rm 960-1381 78 CORVETIE T T op , 1rnlJrl'> rcd lt>athe r . fulb .. qu111pt•d 16.000 m1ll'l>' Mui.I Set•' 1200101 UroughJOI. 1,11c11! 11111.i Mosl all opllo11.d 1·111111 ment Sllti••fl h·l.1i1:i1 cond SSS 0 0 10 BO RENT 22' lux. mtr 673-0160.NewportRea ch w ay e lect s un rf 496 6556 '67 l800S, very clean. nu ures $3750. 642·0671. By Ap~ home Sips 6. self.cont -------AM /FM stero cassette DATSUN OI FSEL J<:NG S29S /wk + 8< m 1 C MC 1977 Yandura $7900 .645-1804 33' OWENS BRIG S t F 640-8585. Camper. PS. PB AT, 6 cyl 1.0-28, fits Z. S3495 w /New port Slip, new ------1 sunroof, new tires New IMW 9712 w 1lrans 953-9316 crusaders. trans & pro Rent Dix Motorhome exhaust. Trlr II it eh, & •••••••••••••• ••••••••• '75 Porsche 914 :>46 0248 '77 911SC~. 646-4384 -------- Autos, Used Sodda.back BMW M is:.1on V1eJo 821-2040 495-4949 ClosedSwid;i" 1!1'77 Ohh. 1)1111•1:.• I••\\ 111 R ('\I ;1tt1Kl(I IHI ~I ··~l 6~ 11311 ~1~17 "!1111 l'XI '" l ps. Radar, pilot . bail 22·. sips 6. a /c, S200 wk, Warmly 30K $41 00, ForThe Best '76 Mdle 280Z. air. stero Xlnt c ond l.o m1 . loaded . $17,000. Ph Uu~:. 751 4344. eve:; 64S l!t>.'i9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• General 9901 '67 To1 n,1tl11 SC1U I 11 111 tank. Halon fire system, 10<' mi. 493-4168 Days 855 97311, F:vt•s Buy Or Lease Deal xlnl in & o ut SS475 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·79 Corvette. lnudt•d, J E E p S . C A R S . white. 6700 mi, a!>:.llml' t"11•u11 llu11~ ""'I t .i S37,S00640-7246 •--------.. 855·9796 In Orange County. 552·66S8 RESP . COUPLE wants 9590 Come See Us Today' '80 280ZX XIJ1t confl " .St'l' '77 Porsche 911S Tar~a. PICK U PS from $35. lease.SJ251mo75lHHlll Avail al local Gov't Couqar 9933 J\ ll S 111 I' I II:!:!\ ·'I 642 4300 ',!,I 111 ... 25. GLEN·L lltT l::xp "'uto1 W-"'-.... to rent self-contained .... wnwv to appreciate. ~SOO obo Pinto 99S I .. ~~~-~~:n~~·s van or J.s.20 ft. motor ·~·~·;~~;~;·~~-~~~·~· ~ Wkdys aft 6, 1157 0582 Xlnt cond. Low mile!>. loaded I owner Sltl.000 Dl'I Mar 1481 5511 Auctions For Dir~ctory ••••. •••••• •••• •••• •••• •··••····•·•·•········· NowSCBSO.AY.6469000 h o me, approx . July for lop used ca r s 'I • ~l tSunall ~ay 13-19. Call548-8192. foreign. domest ics or SADllEBACll '73 Datswi 610, 39.000 m1. 0111 Royce 9756 cull Surplus Data Cente r . • l4lSlJ30-7800. 77 Cougar XH7 f~ll P"'' ----------u.-.ifm tapr. 5.11\ 1111 •7;1 Hun about l(uot! • n1ut t IO f\ , 5850 Bay or Shore Boal Nan classics. tr your car rs I\ runs xlnl. new tire!>. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .AMC .. 9905 clean' Sal·nf1Cl' ~J.:i!f~> ;,.11111~11~· tucket 14. Uni versal 4 rali.n,TraYel 9170 e xtra clean , see us BMW s14ooi080.631·1~ cyl eng May be sce1111I ••••••••••••••••••••••• FIRST! Lido Shipyard 900 I.ado Tra vel Camper Trailer ~ 28402 Marguenle Pkwy '73 Wgn 610, low ma . auto •1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ROY IRR CARVER •••••••• ............... 5-52 5522 '7S lfornet, 4dr. Auto. If you've never placed a P S , am /fm Cas!>, '72 PIMTOWGH 1\ut11, )(II t•on1I li:ll ;,:!Ill< Park 0_.!". NB (Tent). for sml car, S295. M 1Ssion Viejo great cond. new pa mt. ·n Wellcraft Scarab 30' Sharp 545-~ Avery Pkwy exit $1600. 646-1355 wrack, perfect cond Classified ad. you're '" !'>48-5306 the manonty ' Try 1t OO•'l' r ROllS ·ROVCf. Plymouth 9960 ······················· J (off S Freeway) w trlr very nice. ow 29• trailer used twice, fu ll 831-2040 495-4949 1"40 J•mlMlrtt *•-11k,Hll \'----~ -a nd see how qu1ckl~ }o\I lulck 99 I 0 get r e:. u I l :. I' hon t' 7i Vol.II I' lo 1 \I a 11 . P II ~WOii ~160 2'.146 hrs, ver) fast. m any Bath SS,700 xtras. twin mere 280':. 559--8421 '"'"Or-.. C~ ClosedSwidays $22,000759 1913 --------1 2925 Harbor Blvd ClOSlD SUNDAYS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·5678 ·ss Buick Call afters 962·3006 ~~·. ~~~~-........... I ~~~·.~~~:'. .. Ex-fishing boat with moonng for sale. Da}'S 547-6561. Eves 631-1096 WANTED: Old 15' or 17' travel trailer to be used for parts. Also utility trailer Sl>or76 13' Boston Whaler. JSll P . Auto Servic:e~Pm-,..--, --i Evinrude. trlr, g r eat & Accessort.s 9400 s hape $2250 OBO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714·840·S997 ---TRADEWIND YACllTS 31' Chris SF '80$49 9K 32' Luhrs '70, Dsl S23K 33' La Paz trwlr $49 SK 38' Bertram '80 S205K 40' Pace SF. Dsl's $160K ForMlle Datsun Z motor + othet' ports 768-5.37 47'Chrlsgl8dsl. $110K Four 6"'2"xl4'' VW rims TERMSAVAIL. chrome inserts 2/hub 67S·9007, ev~ 960-1725 caps, new Best offer Jim loat1, SaH 9060 631-0338__ ---••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 21' Schock. sleeps 4. Berth Avail Acces. Call 544·3Z78 16' Sunfish Sat I Boat Xlnt for summer Good cond. S650 642 2641 CAL 34 Sloop. '69. h1ghl> sought racerc rutsl'r , $35K. Bkr. 67H7ll 4 Sale, Fmn Good cond Price 111cludes trailer. ngging & sail $750/bsl ofr Eves 536 6863 AMF Akort "Min1f1sh" 12', white, compl equip. like new. 898-5037 .... SWAN 431 S&S design. maintained & equipped to the highest standards, complete B&G nav. m slr. Deal direct & save Call Answer Ad 11469. 642·4300, 24 hrs. 14' AMFSUNFISH $350 646--4647 uto1for5* ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPORTANT NOTICE TO READERS AND ADVERTISERS The price of Ite m s adve rtised by vehicle dealers 111 the vehicle d ass1fied advertising columns does not 1n· e lude any applicable laxes. license. transfer fees. finance c harges, (ees for air pollution COO• trol device certifications or dealer documentary preparation charges un- less otherwise s pecified by theadvert_is_er_~- l~11e1/ CIGulcs 9520 •••••••••••••••••••••• PRETI1EST "57T-llRD INTOWH! BEST OFFER! {005\JKZ) THEODORE loah, Sips/ Doc Its 9070 ROBINS FORD ••••••••••••••••••••••• Side Ties for rent. 18· $10/f\. Hurry 1 1060 HARBOR BLVO CO~IA ME~A o4'2 0010 ~19 'SS Packard Clipper NEW Slip avail thru July Restored r'15th . 35' Newport M&-3124 845 ·8790. 532-2305 . 547-7425 1957 Fl~i:!"'lpur con· Need Slip or slde'tie tor tinental S-1. Exceptional lovely 28' Sea Ray in N 8 2 tone paint. Right hond or Dana Point. Call eves drive. Xlnt cond. P .000. orwltnd Po111 trade. (805) 497 4342 684· 1902 . COSTAMFSA 979-2500 WANTED!! c-.~ T°1ald!! Call Jim HOCJClft or MlkeLalle CNIYW Moton 835-3171 We'll Buy Or Sell Your Clean Import On Consiqnment' ! 1 Call Our Used Car Manaqer TODAY!!' 83 I ·2040 49 S-4949. Saddlebaclc BMW Mission Vi~jo WE BUY CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS COHMELL CHEVROLET .'~II.er hur Hh cl 1 1 IS'I \ \1 I-.!'-\ 54~1200 HIGHIUYER Top dollars for Sports Cars . BuMs• Curnpers. 914 's, Audi s Ask forU /C MGR JIMM.ARIMO VOLKSWAGE:M 18711 Beach Blvd . HUNTINGTON BEACH 142-2000 TOPDOl.LAR PAID FOR GOOD&CLEAH USED CARS! miracle ma zda T, • Collw ...... 641-5700 WANTED! aab 9760 ····•······•··•········ ---CREVIER LEASE DIRECT! CodlHac 9915 ...•.•................. · *USED BMW1 * '76 2002 4spd (0603) '79320i s 11\ ( 5894) '79 S281 S IR < H176) '81 320iA (0115) C loMd 54lftda I Rat 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '78 Spider 124 Convert Red /blk top. 5sp. 32.000 ml Am /Fm stereo Cuss. xlnt cond. S.5800 /0BO 1981 SAAB TURI Os BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEA<.'11 752-0900 Th• Most Excitlncj Part Of Yow IMW PurchaM Or ' LeawCould le McLaren IMW!! luyOrl.HA lyOwf'hoMPlan! 1714) 522-5333 89J..8Z76 Eves. .75 99LE. auto. am/fm. Honda 9727 cass , Michelins. 45M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $4000. Call Answe r/\c.l oaAHGE COUNTY'S OLDEST VISIT YOUR ORANGE COAST HONDA HEADc;>UARTERS TODAY!!! UNIVERSITY SALES&SERVICE OLDSMOllLE HOHD.A GMCTRUCKS Sales·Servace-Leasing 2850 Harbor Blvd Roy CarYer.lnc. COSTA MFSA Rolls 'koyce BMW , ___ 5_4 _0-_'64 0 1!'>40Jamboree Newport Beach 640.~44 79 7331A BBS wheels, low miles. purchase or lake over lease! (6431) Saddllbock IMW Mission Viejo 821·2040 495-4949 Closed Sundays '77 32Qi.Spedal, $3000 car '76 Honda Wa~on S2995 646--0081 '77 Accord. nu eng . nu tires & brks. Am /Fm H trk. Everything works. $4 ,900. ( 714 )494 3422. 494-4644 Patty. '7S Honda Wagon, looks like nu, $2900/080 Work 631·2'M2 phone In cl. Pioneer '77 Civic. htchbck. 38.000 11467, 642 4343. 24 hrs oyota 9765 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7S T oyota Ccl1 ca GT Ss pd . bea ut cond S3400 o no 8468924. 840-4SS6 '77 CRIC.AGT L1flback 26,000 m1 , good cond . $46~ 73().~7 '74 Corolla lmmac thru Ai lhru. S2000 Ph557 3481 VollttwaCJlft 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MARK HOWARD VOLKSWAGEH L a rge se lel'l 1on o f Volkswuitens with 1·om pclitive pm·es . L m<Wt Mowaitd ~ VOlKSWAGEN INC ~ 534--4100 13731 Harbor Garden Grove am/rm ca.sa. a /c, snrf. nu tires, dk blue/tan inl. mi, 5 spd, am/fm. xlnl '60 '6S VW lefi & riRhl xlnt cond. Priced to sell cond. 968·3411 door, '73 left door SSO S89S-0846-8559 JCICJllClr 9730 each Weslem style whl ....;... _________ ••••••••••• ••••• ••• • • • • nms for Super Beetle USIDIMW's '67 Jaguar 3.8 MK llS all S20ea.548-9744 EXC&LEHT orig. very well main· SELECTION t11ined Must Sacr ifice '7 6· .. 0 MOO&S 84&-8S70 -- UOl's. UOl't. --GNo 9134 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '79 VW Rabbit diesel. L mdle. SOmpg. Sunroof, air. xtra tank, Stereo tape, Xlnt. 96500. 64().6215. 966-1779 C OMTEMPL.A TIMG C.ADILUC? We spe ciali:ie in leases fo r the bus iness i.>x ecu11 ve & professional Lanie Se4Ktion Of Mew 1981 Cadiloc1 Mow In Stock! ~~Jli~~ Z(J(.X) H.\rbor Blvc1 (Q!,(<\ /\l\e<..I. 540-9100 77 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Leather int.. tilt, cruise . AM /FM stereo, wire wheel covers + lo miles• (1BIF831) $5995 l-"llltA ICI.'( ~ 49)00; . &1i.(8)) '79 Se V 1 lie Diesel loaded ! 20 K mi, ass um lse. $416.00tmo. 759·0481 ------- '71 ELDO.every extra MUS T SELL-M AKE OFFER 642-8110 ELDO '74 xlnl cond. new brakes. tires, etc. rcR . gas. gelling new car best offer 644-1426 '76 ELDOCONVERT Choe. bm/saddle int. & top, lo mi. Sl0,000 Consider pickup as part trade. 760-8860 1 979 ELDORADO DIESEL 1211's.6l0c9''• o Ghia, front eod CAL&. US FOi • damage. Not running. OUI S&IC110MI Sl200 080. 552-3746 Sd•abecli IMW 9731 M ll1k>n Viejo •••••• ••••••••••••• • ••• 121-2040 4tMt4' '79Muda GLC Sport. We have sold our home in the desert and have too many cars. This '74 VW Tlllng. Classic, belie beauty bas brown xlnt cond. new top & side leather •lnlerior. shiny curtains, eng. compl. wire wheel.a and brand reblt. less than SO mi. new Good-Year Arrlv& R&H. new seata, SJ300, radials. This petted and 540..6223 pampered darlln is look· CloeedSunday1 Xlnt cond. as to 42 ml •76 2002 BMW; AM /FM MPG S4200or be8l offer. '75 vw Duher lng for a home with ao- MUST SELL meone who appreciate• DAVID J. . PHILLIPS Proudly Presents ... 13f ANT ASTIC DEALS!" 1979 POMT!AC LIMAMS SAFAJll lkeuon w~ • C'flU''I09r •WtOf'nl UC 00"'4t ·--.nu •~' eotldtlll\ .. "'II ,...,.., 111 ... 8oo• • 096 (157•1 D.J.,.'1 SALi f'l.ICI '5395 1974 FOID rtMTO WAGOH ....,..Of"llt6C eH (.OftdltoOn•"'O tedtO lUQOIOt CM,,., onty 11 .... I ongt ..... ""'"' 1511• .... D.J,,.'1 SALi f'l.ICI '2295 1974 CADILLAC SEDAN DI ILMAHCI "' 4 door .. , cof\.dfhoruf"'g pow.,. ""'"dowl t'f""M ton''°' ~ ooor kX*a .,..,.,, po.., Metl tit' *'"""' tWIO I t.ridl oNy 1f(QS Ol•Q>f'I• ,..._ 191U AI D.J.r.'1 SALi f'l.ICf '3295 1976 IUICK SICYUH CUSTOM 4 doof 8 Cyllnde', l utO'f!em: Po#et ,..,,"0 atf ~ ¥1"~' -cloOI IOC .... 1111 •ow mllH f19 (~Ai D.J .,.'1 SAU f'tllCI s3195 1979 POMT!AC GlAMD ,.IX SJ t cyttftdef eutomauc.. powet 1....-1no ~ -~ I wey paWiH ..._ ~ door •octt1 .,,,,,.. 1ttw.o hH CrUIM T top Bh• Bo<>• 17)06 ft07 .. A) D.J.,.'1 SAU f'tllCI '6995 1978 OLDSMOBILE CUTlASS SUf'HMI D.J.P.'1 SAL.I Ntca 55295 1979 CHIVROLIT MALllU CLASSIC ·--·-·-"'0 -D--.. ,,...,..,..., .. , --l lue toe-....,(IMll D.J.r.'1 SALi PltCI '4295 1911 IUIC* HYLAllU...,_ • Sall .,,1.,. rree on a Beaut. P U MA , 1978 exo ti c Hana Christian Ketch It Brazilian Import, mint you have a 50' l.lve· fa c t o r y cond . Lo aboard slip fo r a mi.$9500. {"114>158-~ Late model Toyotu and vo:vo •• C1 11 U I TODAYtll Ca11ette, sunroof. low 9'75-lS37, SS?-4545 mllea1e. Xlnt cond. .cSn'-'740 MAKE OFFER &42·8119 the care its had. $11,750. PP95"5·~ • cyt-• _.. -... --. .,_ "'-...... ~ '""" _,.. ,....,.,,"'" _........ 1111111 OoOfl $7$00 ffOOO. Call MCH813 Hk tor Hal. n.poo1lbM couple. can RKNethn .. Or. Gary Brewer Yeltlcltt flJO .... ~~~~~ _<;.;.Z.;..13•)._7_43-~StJl __ M_·_P_S.-_S__ ••••• •••••••••• •••••••• .__..;.-~~-. ... .__.. '79 3201, Sierra Belie, 1unroot, lmm1c. A1· 1ume leate or purchaae. Moorift1 for 1ale. Up to Two Retf!:lble Adult• ~·. IUlhtolf S.y•hOrta. ~~.T~on=td Travel C'7J.4ll4 Trailer not tonier than TbeH'I U .. , wa7 for ro-to ..U &Mt b&eycle JOG 90 ..... UM, JUlt ld•etllll It In lh• CluaUWI Call "2-5171. 18'. 2. R. V not loal•r than 21'. a. ror th. ftnt 2 neb JW,. •tart.inc July ab. ••u. PP, 168-eOl'1 ev•. ~ '4'"ntl er Uf.•4•7 Telllq U. moat people e aometbl.n1 value· poulble '9 lm.~nt to bleT Place an ad Ln our tbe occu• of anJ Lott and Found col l•taff .ai.. ll""e 1un wnns.That.'1"1terepeo· youu II llthd ln pie loolt when they've ClauUled, P"one found an item of value. ~ '74 VW Wgn 412, ena shot. --------- ----axle bent S'750 '79 Fleetwood Brougham 960-4342, 846-4009 loaded: t9°l5() AuntORlZED M ERCEO£S BENZ Dl:ALER , 131-1740 ·~1700 . ___ P_erry 549-851 '64 BUO &'ood runnln1 ·-cond, $l2001080 .,.oro H 17 IT5-cn'25a.nJtlme ••••••••••••••••••••••• '78Camaro 'H VW Bu1 Rebulll. Air, automatic power 1m /fm tape1 SHOO. 1tttrln1. 27,tsi mites, 497.527; aft.er&. (882VEJ) -S4tll '72 VW 411 SQB, 98X ml Buwtclt lmPofll "°°· 813-5018 I J 1 ·H II ' ,_ ct1•"1 D.J.l.'1 SM.I NICI ' l ·\ ' I , • Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wedn11d1y, May 13, 1981 BRAND NEW 1980 PLYMOUTH HORIZON TC3 HATCHBACK SPECIAL s ~,,, PRICE ' illiJll t 4 c.yltnder engine. 4 speed transmission. custom interior, two-tone paint. AM -FM radio, mag wheels and morel (222552) BRAND NEW 1980 PLYMOUTH VOlARE SEDAN Equipment includes 6 cylinder engine. automatic transmission. power steenng and wti11e sidewall tires• (228399). 1115 WEEK'S USED CAR SPECIALS 1973 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER COOPE Auto. trans .. air cond., pwr. sl & brakes, cruise, tilt, pwr. windows. AM·FM stereo, vinyl top & much morel (984JEX). 51395 1977 DODC£ ASPEN WAGON 6 cyl.. automatic trana.. pwr. steering & brakn. custom moldings. r11C110, custom wheels & mo,.I (360SPG). 52595 1975 PLYMOUTH Y ALI ANT SEDAN 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans .. power steering. radio & morel (270L YJ}. 51695 FOi FLllT SALIS & LI AS 1" INFORMA TIOH, CALL ~INIFIAt«O 546-1934 NEED CASH??? ........................... --... c:.. ...... ., .... ,__ ...... . .......... .,.. ............ ...,iti 1 BUICK REGAL SEDAN Auto. trans .. air cond., pwr. split aeat-ateering·windows·brakes·dr. locks, tllt, AM·FM stereo. vlnyl top. & much morel (876PRT)." 5189 5 Automatrc t Steering & ~ans Power sear, v1ny1 ,rakes. sp11t Wh ite Side op, radio 1Tlore1 ,14006~~11 tues &. SERVICE HOURS: ......., ...... Friday 7:30 .... to 5:30,..,... Sahrday 1:00 ..... to 5:00 ,.... SH OUR SERVICE DEP .ARTMEHT AIOUT RENT I MG A 'II CHaYSLll OR PLYMOUTH. 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA COUPE Automatic trans., air cond . pwr. steertng & brakes. cruise control, pwr windows & seat AM·FM stereo. vinyl top. wire wheel covers . much miffts . 1979 CHRYSL CORDOBA COUPE Automatic trana., air cond • pwr steenng & brakes, radio, aptlt seat. vinyl top. wsw tires & morel (532WWC). 53495 I· . --------------------- 111111 ClllT WED NE SD A Y. MAY 1 J "H:li r- 1 c :s s sac a 3 * • * • Ylll llllllWI UllY MR \ H~ ANGE <'OUN TY CALIFOR NIA 25 CENTS 'CONSCIOUS AND SERENE' PONTIFF SHOT .John Paul II Two men held; third hunted VATICAN CITY <AP> -Pope John Paul 11 was shot twice in the intestines today as he rode into St. Peter's Square for a general audience before an es timated 10,000 people, but Vatican radio said no vital organ was struck, both bullets were re· moved during a half-hour opera· lion and he was "conscious and serene." Italian police said they seized two men and were looking for a third apparently involved in the shooting. Police sources said one of the men held for questioning was a 23·year-old Turkish stu· dent al the University for Foreigners at Perugia, north of Rome. He was identified as Nehmet Ali Hagca. Police said in addition to the pope, two women were wounded by the bullets in St. Peter:s Square. One was iden- tified as Ann Odre of Buffalo, N. Y. She was not in serious con· dition, police said. Witnesses who saw the pope enter the Gemelli Policlinic, Rome's most modern, said be was awake wbeo he arrived there. Italian television said the pope was taken into the operat· ing room at the hospital at S:55 p.m. -8:55 a.m. PDT. The Vatican radio appealed to the faithful to pray for the pope. WO e 'Newport men seal : AirCal purchase The Italian news agency ANSA said the pope had been bit by two bullets at the level of his pancreas. He was standing on his jeep near the Vatican post of· fice between St. Peter's Basilica and the famous Bernini col· lonade. The weapon was a 9 mm. semi-automatic pistol. llalian television reported two women were injured, but there was no coffiirmation of that. The television said it was not certain whether the women were in· jured by pistol fire or hurt in the ensuing panic. I Deilly ,.._."'"-Illy OerT A- By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Ol .. o.I.., ...... ,_ Newport Beach's Willian Lyon and George Argyros were in San Diego today to put the finishing touches on their $61.S million deal to purchase AirCal. The developers, principals of Air California Investments Inc .. emerged victorious Tuesday in bidding in U.S. District Court for the successful West Coast airline, also based in Newport Beach. The question remainlne today was what changes. if any, Lyon and Argyros will make In AlrCal operations. Attorneys Richard Sherman and Alvin Segel, of the law firm of lrell and Manella, of Newport Beach, declined to comment on those prospects following the en· try of the wionlng bid before Judge Leland Nielsen. Neither Lyon n or Arayros could be reached today for com· ment. The team of Lyon and Argyros wasn't present when Judge Lerand Nielsen .approved the ~a le of the airline to AirCal Investments. So they didn't hear the congratulatory comments made by those in the courtroom, including representatives of lhe defeated bidder, Air Florida System, Inc ., operator of a regional East Coast airline of t'•P. same name. Air Florida's final bid was~ million for 90 percent of AirCal, with the remaining 10 percent of t h e airline 's s tock to be distributed to shareholders of Westgate-California Corp .. AirCal's parent firm. But Judge Nielsen, who has been supervising the financial affairs of the once bankrupt Westgate for eight years, ruled that the investment group's all·cash bid of $61.S million exceeded that of Air Florida. TWO uomen pray in St. Joachim'• C1nn'ch in Corta Me1a for Pope John Paul II, felled by an assailant'i buUm today in Rome. AirCal went on the auction block Monday, with Air Florida opening the action al S3S million. By day's end the price bad shot up to S59 milUon. Vatican radio said the pontiff had been driven throusb St. Peter's Square in hls jeep and was about to leave the jeep to start a general audience when shots were heard. The pontiff collapsed Into the arms of aides as the jeep re· turned Inside the Vatican at hilh speed, the radio said. Coast prays for pope 'Everyone knelt in prayer' as news of shooting received Seconds later, an ambulance followed by a car with Vatican Attorneys for Air Florida and dignitaries carried the pope to the Lyon·Argyros group stepped the Gemelli Policllnlc. He had to the courtroom podium 3S also sust.alned a fractured arm times in the often-dramatic bid· and injured finger. dirut war. A few minutes after the shoot· Edward Acker ... Air . F.lo[ida .. 1og, the loudspeaker. -which board chairman, said after the broadcasts over St. Peter's battle was over that he did no~ Square announced that the pope think AlrCal was worth the 161.S had been wounded. million Lyon and Argyros The voice on the loudspeaker agreed lo purchase it for. asked the crowd to pray for the He denied that Air Florida did pope by reciting the Our Father not possess the resources to prayer and the Ave Maria. better the final bid. "We have a Thousands in the square knelt to $90 million line of credit," Acker pray. s aid John Paul , the former Acker, however. can take Cardinal Karol Wojtyla of some satisfaction in the sale to Poland, became pope in the fall Air California Investments. of 1978 at age 58 -the first non· Last year, Air Florida Italianpopein45Syears.Hewill purchased 26 percent of be6lonMonday. Westgate's common stock. The pontiff quickly became Because the bid price of AirCal history's most widely traveled went so high. Air Florida stands pope. His ninth and longest trip, to make a profit of between Sll in February, took him to and $12 milloion on its Westgate Pakistan, Japan, Guam and the investment, Acker s aid. Philippines. "Your pockets have been Shortly before the pope's ar· enriched." Nielsen told Air rival in Karachi, Pakistan, a Florida attorneys Larry homemade grenade exploded at Hoffman and Herbert Wolas. a stadium where he was to Herbert Kunsel. a court· celebrate Mass. The man carry· (See AIR CAL, Page A2) ing the grenade was killed. By STEVE MARBLE Of .. .,..,,..._. Morning mass was being said at St. Joachim in Costa Mesa when Msgr. Thomas Nevin an· nounced that Pope John Paul II had been.shot. ''There was an audible groan," the Msgr. Nevin report- ed, "and then everyone knelt in prayer. It was automatic." At St. Catherine in Laguna Beach, school classes were halt· ed for the announcement and students were asked to pray. In Huntington Beach. at St. Bonaventure, candles were be· ing lit and prayers offered. Peo- ple worshipped in silence at Catholic churches along the Or ange Coast. Bishop William Johnson is· s ued a statement from the Catholic Diocese at Orange, ask· ing that prayers be offered for the wounded pope. Bishop Johnson said he was- "deeply saddened.'' adding that "an injury or hurt to him is an injury and hurt to all of u5." "He has staunchly defended human life and human dignity, shown himself a friend lo the poor and to the oppressed all ov- · Look who's moving AirCal's tail now Last January, 43-year-old Newport Beach developer Geor1e ~. Ar1yro1 carved out a name for himself ln the sports world when he purchased the SeatUe Mariners baseball team for $13 million. Now the Newport resident, who 1raduat· ed from Chapman Collete ln 1958, has moved into the aviation world with the Joint purchase of Newport· based AirCal airlines. Argyros, married with three chlldren, formed Arnet, a real estate development firm, ln 1967. He was part of a 1roup that bought President Nixon's San Clemeote estate. He serves on tbe board of directors of the First National Bank of Oranse County and Is a truat.ee on the World Affairs Council. GEORGE L.. ARGYROS A former chief of the Air Force Reserve, 57-year-old WUllam Lyoa la a N•Wl>Ort Beach developer. The Lldo late realdent wu •P· pointed to bit Air Force poat In 1975 by WILLIAM LYON -former President Gerald Ford. A m~ 1eneraJ lo the Air Forc:e Rtserve, Lyon enlisted ln the Army Air CofPI ln lM3 • and served in Northern Africa durln1 World War II. He la a USC araduate. Lyon Is married and haa one '°" end two dauaht.en. A member of the advilorJ board of St. Jude Rolpltal, Lyon alto ll a member of tht Blt CanJOll Country Clab and tM Uclo ltle Yacht Club. er the world. It is our prayerful hope that God will hear our prayers and allow him to con· tinue to share the light of the gospel with all men." Msgr. Nevin also reacted with sadness. "This is a most shocking ex· perience," he said. "For those engaged in such violence, we can only hope their hearts will be softened." Several Catholic leaders re· peated that Pope John Paul II is a m an of peace a nd a man who prays for peace. "One has almost become used to this happening to political figures but the pope Is not a political figure. This hurts," said one person at St. Anne's in Santa Ana. Si s ter Florence at St . Catherine expressed shock. "We're praying. We're praying very hard that it all works out." Noon mass in the M arywood Center in Orange was scheduled today. Officials said prayers would be offered at all churches <See PRAY, Page A2) "' ' Soviets rap U.S. in~o seizure WASHJNGTON (AP) -U.S. customs agents are trying to de· termine whether three pieces of equipment seized from a Moscow· bound Soviet airliner detained at Dulles Airport for about four hours were properly licensed for export, the State Department said today. The official Soviet news agency blasted the Tuesday night inci· dent as an example of "intema· lional terrorism.'· State Department spokesman Joe Reap said the plane, Aeroflot Flight 318, was boarded by customs and FBI agents because officials had "reason lo believe that cargo aboard the aircraft might not have been appropriate· ly licensed." •'They did find some equipment that they decided to detain over· night lo see that it was properly licensed," he added. M ea nwhile , customs s pokeswoman Chris Llgoske said, "The investigation ls conlinu· ins." But she said she did not ex· j>ect any apnouncement of its fin· dings until later in the day. Export licenses are required for a variety or hiSh-technolotY 1oods, including computen, elec· tronlc equipnent, cbemtcata. metals and buildinl equipment. Particular attention is paid, a Commerce Department 1poke1man said, to "dual·ute commodities,'' which have en ostensibly civilian role but which could bave a milltery use. Licenses a~ allo requlnd for purety military 1oodl. Earlier, a Stat• Department aource called the 1eJ1ed material "detense non-ex~abl• ltema," but later l&ld be may have mllln· terpr«td lnlormatlon 1tv• blm on why the equipment, wblds bf could not ldtntUy, had betn Hlled. Tass. the official Soviet news agency, charged today that customs and FBI agents -acting with sanction of higher-ups - com lltitted an arbitrary act of ''international terrorism" against the aircraft. -Crew members were forced from the plane and "attacked," Tass alleged in a dispatch from Washington. It said "three items of luggage were arbitrarily con- fiscated" and "hand weapons were seized from the crew mem· bers, although in keeping with in· ternational law they are allowed to wear arms to ensure the security of the flight." DRllCI COAST lllTHIR Cloudy night and mom· Ing hours with early morn· ing drizzle otherwise fair through Thursday. Lows tonight SS al beaches, 63 Inland. Hishs Thursday mJd to upper 60s alon1 coast, low 70s inland. llSIDI TIDAY Thoac tdto mokf ntJIJ()O a 11ear and or• ,,~ mar find a bU of ftlCOU~f'lll learning thot e.reC1'tfw1 earn· fng 10 H~• thot ma.th or• alao worried about tM mmg tCO~. Page A.9. 11111 .i I '· ---·~----~-----------------................. 1111m191 .................................... ~ .................................. .. • I e>Atl Y PIL.OT/Wedn .. d1y. M1y 13,' 1911 Nation reacts with shOck By The A.uodalM Shock qmckly wa by fervent pr11et'I f word spread ol lM a Pope John Paul It llN,rw11Mn floc k ed to s pecl1I HNI 1 where they were oslt~ lft ''I"' 1 your hearts out for (lur p<>nUlf " ··w e're stunned Ttw rac lion of our people It Mt of stunned quiet Wt"rt tucnll\f to prayer and leavll\I( It •• thf' hands of God." said Bf~oho S Cummin:. of the Ar.: • of Oakland, who dint!if w the POPe in Guam In FeW1iury. ''I'll pray for hlrft," wu tht reported reactiotl of Pn,1itdent Reagan. still recovering ltrom a Shahnto~ 'political ~\ gmnhle' NEW YOHK (AP t fresl· dent Carter·~ dec1s1on tu mlt the shah of Iran to the JJ'lted States for medical lrtiall1'~ - a move that helped •v•k ~he seizure of American hl>sh11ea was a "calculated political s•m· ble · · and was based on ~ misinformation, Tht.' New t~ Times said today. The Times said an "eaterusive examination of the lranta• l'ris is" 1nd1cated Carte was misinformed about tti ature and urgency or th• uan of~ cancer stricken shah VI o died last year in Egypt Carter, now living In Pl.th. Mht fti'fd b) • would·bt •· le\ l..._ ntttwurb brokt ar Pl"Otr1mmln1 'o IO • r wtlh newt of lhe at· • aft tht' poP'f' In t Poter'! Squ•rt>. peopl• IJ&lhC'red 1rim feced .round TV ~t.'t" repeat ln1 the ptUfrn u•t only six w..ek" BMO -.•hen HC'o1ton WH ... ~\ Ntw \'urlt l 'it y '" St P1ttrlrk'tt <'1tlht•dral, l'row<.l!i · Jl&herfll. A munnur uf :thook u\t crtH of "l)h Ood" arose tfoet worshtpllra ut the noon M•• when they W<'rt' lold the ~ had bffn shot. "I hav.-somt' drc>adful. tnouc news to h•ll you." lfll' Hrv Ch1rln M1hon"y said before be1lnnln1 Mase "Pope John Paul It wu shol juat a few mlnuk uao . . We want you today to pray your heart.a out ror our pontiff " C urdlnul Humb e rto S MedelrM, urchblshop of Boston, said his lmmt..-dhate reaction was · · u mlxturl' of !!hock, sickness und sadness. ·'Then l u11kcd. if this man, so e;l ronl( u Corel! for goodness, Jus tl et· and peace. is attacked. who then a m ong us is safe ? What tragic example of the dwindling regard and respect for human life!" be said in a ~lu tement, adding, ". . when we remove God from the center of our lives tbe vacuum lJ only loo easily filled wilh evil or mad· nHA." And lo Philadelphia, where the 1ov mine board of the Na· Uonal Council of Churches Is meeting, the Rev. Robert W. Moon said the shooting "rem forces our concern that we con· trot handguns alt over the world," a sentiment echoed by others at the se1Jsion. In Chicago, the largest Roman Catholic diocese in the United Stales &Jld home to more Poles than any city except Warsaw. Mayor J ane Byrne interrupted a City Council meeting to r eport that the Polish pope had been s hot Ga .. was quoted by the ·Ti01es as saying ht' was told U" lbttb needed medical attenUon a\..tla ble only an the United Statf6. However. th~ sha h '• tan~· r could have been dia~s:ed STEAMBOAT FOUND -Bob Bennett <left) and Martin Mayer work to uncover the crosstail section of the steamship Tennessee that wrecked 128 years ago after losing its AP W.....,._ way in heavy fog. The wreckage was fo und in Tennessee Cove. four miles north of the Golden Gate in San Francisco <see story, Page Al2l. treated in Mexico rattf~ J) New York, the pape~ q\JcAed s " doctor, Ren1amin J(e;m., ts fAY, 1 an g It said the de<.'bfdn m adhlit I he shah to the Unite 4 States came after months of a rgument within the administ rQtfon and "was influenced by 11r,tnt~y, lobbying ca mpa ig,.. '. ~')' lln Feds grab weapons cache old boy ne twork' " lb l in· e l ude d David Rocket He r , for mer c hairm a n of has e Manha ttan Bank, a,., km•• Secretary of State ~ kils· anger Foreign-bound arms taken from jet in Houston While Shah Moturmm~'t P ahlavi was being tre• lot cancer in New York, ilti ff. demanding his ret to seized the U.S fl Tehrun on Nov 4 , I , Cfl,. tared the embaS$y's st . Tii. hostage seizure lasted .U. aya. • The Times said Carte(f earl)' optimii.m that the crttls ~d bit resolved an the spriitg of 1 ... 1'9 months before it actuatry e~. was based on a secret meetlnJ 1 n Paris in February 11., het ween his c hief of 1t4ff. llamilton Jordan, and U\Q lrct nian foreign minister, IMtlegll Ghotbzadeh The newspaper also said ~~t for .10 of the 14 months of ftte c risis, the United Stat~• was negotiating ft'ith e-s ent1•t1y powerless secular-·f.adars In Iran and got now~d u~'1l maJt.1 ing contact with lhe r lgl<'-1 figures who had lM r eal t WJOUSTON <APJ Customs ~nts s tormed an Austrian· 'Nistered jetline r at Houston's llttercontinenta I Airport and confiscated a cache of more tbo 2,ioo automatic rifles, 1r~ade launchers a nd other •ilitary weapons bound for South Africa. authorities said Six foc-eign nationals two tom England a nd the four ember Austrian c rew were rres ted. sa id U.S. Customs spokes man Charles Conroy, and the Boeing 727 was siezed. The men faced arraigmnet today on c h tirges of v iolating th e Neutrality Act Conroy said the Tuesday raid "represents the biggest seizure of weapons ever made by the c ustoms ser vice." He estimated the value of the illegal con trabaod at $1.2 million. t'he weapons we r e being transferred from a truck to the lar go hold of the jetliner when about two dozen agents rushed the plane Tuesday, capping a t hree·week inves tigation , Conroy said Co nroy s aid agents had tracked the truckload or A m e ra cao made a rms from Hartford, Conn. The cache inc luded 636 a utomatic M·l6 militar y rifles. m agazine clips, ammunition, 38·caliber handguns and .357· caliber pistols, Conroy said. T he weapons, still in wooden crates. were manufactured by Colt and purchased in Connec· lieut with a letler of credit is· sued by a European bank, said Conroy. He said Lhe suspects carried a false State Department license permitting the export of muni· lions or war. The intended use of the weapons was not immediately clear , but an investigation mav turn upmoredetails,said Conroy ·'These are military weapons. Airport( funding backed County OKs $JOO mill ion for improvement proj~ct The li.-st steps In i coul4 ' be a two-year pro~ galri financing for impro rt, Lo ' J ohn Wayne Airport h Deen taken by the Oran-• ounty Board of Supervi!M>rs. l_y gQvemment to raise money 'QJ ih belo w·market r ate ~rt.gages for qualifying buyers Of lOW·COSt housing. Ill the case.or the airport, rev· enu~s collected at the site "r~ ext ected to pay for the cost of the bond. Board mem bers approved the use of revenue bond l e11 w gene rate about SlOO Q'lJl OQ fot the improvement.a. Jtu ~Y'66ort • The $100 million will go also agreed to tflet/I. at, toward s trenghte nin g the from underwrtte~alid 81'· runway IUld adding 737 feet to its pe rts on adminis~ilit ~om· north end, construction or a new plicated bond tranaac °"' geaeral avtaUon terminal and Although Initial stlm.ies ftew taxiways and aprons. were that $75 mOI~ ~ be Also. It ls to finance a new needed for the ir_.n:6V°fll}~ ... " 213,~-square·foot commercial supervisors decided" 'tu._.at to termlnaJ and a new 3,500-space uo the ante to SlOO rftlllioft to ~· '" Pl\rking garage. count for Inflation ~nd c~· tingencies. • A portion of the money also • wilt be used outside the airport The supervisors dectdi~ f. proJertY to Improve freeway the same kind or non1)t t Y· r1ttnps, add another southbound ernment bonds used by th ' lane to MacArthur Boulevard ThomaP. Hele1 ~ RObett N. WMd ............ M, ThomH KMYll , .... ~Murpt\fne ~Jt~°L . ~ SehuMlen Ca1 C.19tenMn ,..,... °""""' KeMtttl H. ~d., W a.-0.-II and improve nearby intersec lion s for greater traffic capacities. By starting now, county of· fi clals say they hope to have the financing ready when the first improvem ents to the airport are to be .made -probably in about two years. Before anv lmorovements izo in . however, the county 's master plan for the airport ex· pansion requires that jet noise from commercial carriers is re· duced. From Page A1 AIR C·AL • • • appointed trustee for Westgate said the sale or AlrCal will permit consummation or the Westgate reorganization within 60 days . Kunzel said owners of com· mon and preferred stock and holde rs or debentures wUI re· ceive no less than a return of 100 cents on the dollar. He esUmat· ed there are about 8,000 to 10,000 shareholders who wlll set their money back. Westgate crumbled in 1973 after U. S. National Bank, run by financier C. Arnholdt Smllh, wae declared tnsolvent. Smith aubeequ,nUy was con· vlcted of arand theft and em· beazlement. The case Is now un· dtr 1ppe1J .. AlrCal waa West1ate'1 major uaet. The firm still owns a fllb cannery In Puerto Rico. It la for Hie. ) not sporting weapons," he said. "I don't feel this is completely over yet. Some det ails haven't surfaced." The Jetline r arrived from New York on Tuesday morning, said terminal manager Darrell Harris He said the crew told him the fuel bill, in excess of $20,000 had been paid an New York Last week in llouston, Federal Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms Bureau agents confiscated 807 high.quality gun silencers at a private Houston airport. Agents said the s ilencer s were fo r "drug hits" in El Salvador and alone the U.S. Mexico border . The United Nations Security Council imposed a permanent arm s embargo against South Africa in 1977 a nd the United States is complyin(o?. and sadness Rabbi Mose1 Meachalort, who was at the meeti.01 to read the Invocation, prayed for the pon· tiff's recovery. The count'il had ~een hono r ing T i m othy J flt cCarthy, the Chicago native wounded in the attempt on Reagan"s life. At C hicago's Five Holy Ma rtyrs Church , 500 children from the church school began a prayer vigil for the PQpe, Emily Strenk, parish secretary, said tearfully. Similar prayers were begun by about 460 children from the St. Stanislaus Elementary School in Chicopee, Mass. Special m asses were * * * acheduJed in cities acroaa the na- tion. M ichigan Gov . Wllllem Miiiiken called the shoolina "a traelc comme nta r y on ~ur limes." In a statement, he aaid: "The faC'l that it could happen here <with Reagan's shooting) and now in Rome is a disturbing slgn indeed I only hope that Jlis wounds will not be critical .. :. " 1 "We can Just hope that l he luck of the Polish holds out.! .. lts's like when they shot the president, Let's hope that th~~Js a precedent and that the pope ~tll• ' too," said Edward Piszekt a • Phila d e lph ia sea food bwii· • nessman and friend orthe pope, 1 * * * Reagan says he'll pray for pontiff_ WASHINGTON IAPl Presi· dent Reagan, told Pope John Paul II had been shot today, * * * Pope n e ws told Se nate WASHINGTON <AP> Sen Barry Goldwater interrupted a Senate de bate on a military authorization bill today to advise colleagues of the shooting of Pope John Paul II in Vatican City "I have the sad feeling that I should report to my colleagues that an attempt has been made on the pope's life in Rome." the Arizona Republican said "We have no further details." There was little visible reac· tion lo Goldwater's announce· ment from word or the shooting throu~h news reports. Goldwater then went on to speak on the bill. Trial be-gins for Garwood JACKSONVILLE, N.C. <AP) Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood tried lo sexuall y assault a 7. year·old g irl whose parents befriended him after the Marine returned from almost 14 years in Vietnamese prison camps, a prosecutor told a Superior Court jury today. Di strict Attorney William H Andrews told a jury of eight men and four women that he would prove Garwood. 35. molested the gi rl Aug. 7 as he took her lo get ice cream. lie said he would present evidence that varwood the on· ly American serviceman con· victed of collaborating with the ene my in Vietnam, tried to'force the child to have oral sex with him, tried to rape her, forced her to Condie him and fondled her genital area. FUii said . "I'll pray for him," a spokesman said. Reagan, himself a victim o( a wo uld be assassin only six weeks ago, was told or the shoot· ing by presidential counselor Edwin Meese II. ' D puty press secretary Larry Sp kes told reporters he Jiad relay word of the shooting to Mee: as the bulletin ved on n e of the news er vice machines in the White House press office Speakes said the presideat 's first reaction was shock. He told Meese, ''I'll pray for him." and as ked to be kept 1r1formed. Less than 10 minutes later. Reagan called Cardinal Ter· rence Cooke in New York and "expressed the sorrow of the American people and expressed his personal concern" for the pope. Speakes said The cardinal promised to re· lay the president's message to the Vatican. Speakes said the White Hoµse is being kept informed of de· veiopments through "contacts at several points." but declined to ind icate what sources were 'be· ing reli ed upon or whether they were providing any information not generally available through the news media. Reagan, who was felled ~ a guns hot wound in the ches t March 30, is continuing to re· cover well and has resumed some presidential dut ies. * * * From Page A1 PRAY. • • during evening mass. The San Juan Capistrano Mis sion was inundated today wit phone calls. both fro m person s<:e~ing news ?n the pope's cor d1t1 o n a nd infor m ation o special ser vices . Prayer services a re planne Wednesday morning at the mii sion. Ill THE SUll DRESSES These a re only two from a wonderful selection of summer sundresses ... most are priced under $401 New styles arriving weekly I The ruffled sundress Is Just rlQht for eny occasion ... easy cere poly-rayon blend. ~.00 The ~eeted skirt sundress In poly/cotton volte In a charming navy mini-floral print. A. QrNt ~nywhere dress. $36.00 •• 3487 VI• Lldo.r. ,..wport ae•ch . (pettdnt tot •ntteno.) 67M510 a , I I \ llGUll l llCH /IDUIH CDlll .. DallyPltat WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1981 MOVIES TELEVISION COMICS 89 810 811 c s s a Budget politics threaten U.S. strategic oil reserve -or does it? B3 D 0 Few cainpsites scheduled in new park. Crystal Cove eyed mostly for day use By STEVE MITCHELL Of ... IWfJ" ........ If you envisioned the new Crystal Cove Slate Park as another Leo Carrillo or Point Mugu park with lots or camping areas, trunk again. State parks orricaals met in Newport Beach Tuesday night to discuss preliminary plans ror the 2,400-acre stale park located between Corona del Mar and LaJ'una Beach. And while a camping area is proposed on the blurrtop at El Morro where mobile homes are now located, that spot won't be available unlH 1999, when the mobile homes are moved out or the park. Other than that flat site above Coast Highway, the only other camping proposed for the park are three wilderness camp- groundS inland of the highway between Moro Ridge and No Name Ridge. That inland park area, behind El Morro Eleme ntary School, will include a network or more than eight miles or hiking and equestrian trails, linked to . the primitive campgro~nds, v1~ta sites and an equestraan staging area. But the most intensive park use, says state parks spokesman Dave Allan, will be along the 3 5-mile coastaJ strip. .. The coastal strip will be able to serve up to 7 ,000 visitors at one time, Allan says, with a pro- posed 1,600 parking spaces at various locations within the park. Visitors will be able to enter the park at three locations. in- cluding the proposed Sand Can· yon Road, Crystal Cove, and a terrace at Coast Highway near Corona del Mar. Parking for 400 cars would be provided inland or the elemen- tary school, with access lo the beach along a trail and through the Moro Creek underpass. Another 200 vehicle lot is.pro- posed adjacent to the underpass where mobile homes are now localed. A 600-car lot is proposed rurlher north, inland of the highway and across from Crystal Cove, with a turnaround for vehicles al Crystal Cove to allow for loading and unloading of passengers, ice chests, and beach paraphernalia. Where the equestrian center is located would become an area for day use picnics, and four, 60-vehicle parking lots on the coastal strip. A hiking trail, weU ioland of the bluffs to prevent erosion, will connect the north end of the coastal strip to Scotchman's Cove. Pedestrian overpasses that would provide access from in- land areas to the coastal strip are proposed near Crystal Cove and Moro Beach. REEF POINT SCOTCHMAN'S COVE I WILDERNESS CAMPING · 8 ML Of TRAILS ~~CRYSTAL COVE ( STATE PARK I I I I ~ EOUESTRIAN i STAGING . AREA \ J I (- I UNDE~j u~ r--Laguna Beach ') ABALONE POINT DelfJ ,... ..., Preliminary plana for new Cryltal Cove Skate Park •how parking for 1,600 cara, aome camping areas, day use oreaa, two ped4'1trian bridge• over Coan Highway and a marine re1er~ at Pelican Point. Allan said the Irvine Company is proposing tourist oriented commercial areas at two loca- tions inland of the park, includ- ing one just north of the pro- posed Sand Canyon Road and another inland of Pelican Point. The next step in the plannini.? process 1s pubhc hearings on the park plan which will be held next' March by the Slate Park and Recreation Commission. Lavender lady has city • ID • tizzy Boutique operator Dru&cillp Tyaen 14111 neighbor• aedng red over her lavender la.die• shop. Laguna raps c olor of s tore An attorney for Laguna's lavender lady says he's pretty sure a demurrer he filed on behalf of his client will be over- ruled in court later this month. But Long Beach attorney William C. Price says he bas a solid case if and when a lawsuit filed In Orange County Supettor Court by the City of Laguna Beach comes to trial. His client, Druscilla Tysen, has been named in the suit that seeks to force her to substitute another color (or her strawberry sho rtcake bouUque, which now sports a soft s hade of lavender. City officials, and at least 30 residents and merchants near the shop at 1145 S . Coast Highway, object to the lavender trim that frames the windows and doors of the woman's shop. Her neighbors said as much in a petition that prompted the city action against the entrepreneur. Attorney Price appeared in court Monday and won a delay in the hearing until May 27. He says he needs the extra time to check out city statutes and ordinances in support of his de- murrer. Whal is a demurrer? "In lavman's terms, it means, 'So what?,' PMceexplained. . Teache r firings · /·-iip held b y hoard In other words, he said, should the city prove the building is lavender and that Ms. Tysen painted il that color, so what? The city contends Ms. Tysen painted her building without municipal approval. City of- ficials want her to appear before the design review board and gain that panel's approvaJ for a color scheme -and it's doubUul they would support lavender. Delly~IUff ..... Strawberry Shortcalu boutique in Laguna Bea.ch IJ)OTt• lavnder trim, which nearby merchants and reaidentJ want replaced with more aubdued tone•. Laguna Beach Unified School District trus tees ha ve un- animously adopted the rlJlinjt of an administrative law JUi:ige up- holding the firing of eight dis- trict teachers next year The eight teachers received layoff notices in March. To help m ake up for an expected $543,000 budget deficit next year, district administrators say cuts in teacher personnel are necessary. However , seven of the teachers requested a hearing . before a law judge, saying cuts could be made in other areas. They suggested laying off ad- ministrators to save money. Teachers who received layoff notices were Dee Namba, Robin Tench, Penny Siavells, Ursula Wallace, Janel Rogers, Barbara Harding and Richard Kelly. An eighth teacher. Nancy Morgan, a part-time instructor, also received a layoff notice, but was not involved in the bearing. In April attorneys for the teachers argued unsuccessfully before Judge Robert A. Neher that firing the instructors was not necessary to balance the school district budget. District officials testified that teacher salaries and fringe benefits would amount to about $27,000 in savings per teacher. -District Business Manager Clyde Lovelady said the district must reduce spending by $500.000 to balance its budget. School District Superintendent Bob Sanchis said laying off the teachers was an especially dif. ficult decision in Ugbt of their average leneth of service being five years. ........... StarTtd drc~ f right) local~• nwage tnatm.nat plant on Moulton Parlcwatl, Laguna HW.. But her attorney contends city ordinances a llow minor modifications to the exterior of commercial buildings without the ope rator having to go through the deslgn review pro- cess. "And what," asks Price, ''is more minor than some paint?" "It's a minor alteration and if they (the city) can come down and control the color of a build- i og, then it's a constitutional restriction or freedom of ac- tion," he said. His client agrees. She says she can 't see what the fuss is about. • She ·operates a Strawberry Shortcake in Corona del Mar on Coast Highway that features a lavender sign and a lady in a swing, dressed in a lavender Victorian gown. And, s he says, she hasn't heard a peep from officials in that town objecting to her choice or color. She says she won a beautifica- tion award earlier this year from the Reno Chamber of Com- merce for a third boutique. located in that city. She points proudly to a photo· graph of a two-story Victorian home which she converted into a shop, painted rooftop to porch In pale lavender. "It's the trademark ((or her boutiques). she says. "And it's my fa vorite color. It's a very feminine color, suitable for a ladies store." She argues that a lot ~r women's shops are painted pint, "and I don't see a lot of dif- fere nce between pink and lavender. But color preference isn't th~ issue, says attorney Price. ··How does this harm tbe public welfare, health and economic health?·• he asked. "What is the ill. the evil they're trying to prevent?" . ·-. "We're talking about less than a quarter pint of paint." State files $2.1 million suit Laguna Hills seivage treatment fir m accused of.fouling Newport Bay ~ The stale Attorney General's office has flled a $2.1 million lawsuit against a sewage treat- ment firm accused of illegally dumping millions or gallons of waste water into a creek that feeds Newport Bay. Deputy Attorney General Emll SUpanovtch alleges in the suit filed Tuesday in Oran1e County Superior Court that Laguna Hilla Saoltat.lon Inc. violated state and federal laws by dumping murky water into San Dteao Creek for 208 d1y1 lut year and early this year. He aaid the firm at 23542 Moult.on Parkway, Laauna Hllll, (near Irvlne'• Lion Country Saf1rll hu 1'een 1D compllance wltb w1ter codet 1lnce late January. At that Uma, the firm b41an pu.mplftl ltl wute water Into a pipe that carries lt several miles offshore from Lasuna Beach.- The waste water is a llquld re- sidue rrom the sewa1e treat- ment process conta.lnin& waate material and organisms. Officials or the company Hid they have tried their beat lo meet 1trtn1enl water code re· qulrementl and that they spent company money tn a 1ood laltb etf ort to correct problem• thAt led to tbe dumplnt. Deputy Attorney General Stlpanovtch said companlet can be fined tt0,000 ror every day thAt lt violates the water codt. The aull all .. u lbal Lapna Hilla SanltaUoo, by dumplq In· to th• enek, violated a ceue 9'ld delllt Ofder of the Santa Ana Jle&lonal Water Quality Control Board I Slipanovich added that be is now negotiating with the com- pany with a view toward achiev- ing an out-of-court settlement that would guarimtee that lf the company's ocean-outfall pipe broke il would have adequate facilities lo avoid having to dumiMnto the creek. Health authorities say that the Upper Newport Bay area is so polluted that It is difficult to prove the waste water from Laguna Hills Sanitation further decreased the water quality of that sedioo or the bay. The Upper Newport Bay area ls generally closed to swimmi111 and shellfish gathering. Lug it aml I.eave it You know that old rerrt1eutor In the 1arage that haan't worked in yean? How about tbe rusted water healer that's been 1ltt.ln1 ln the backyard? Well, c..a,unans, next week you can 1et rid of thOle heavy, bulky item• that have been accumulat- lnl since last year 's annual cleanup. Put them curbllde on your r•· ular pickup d1y next week and, when you set home from wodt. tbey'llbegooe. It's the cit.)''• 1nnual •PriDI pickup. CUpplqs and otb•r ltema lhat the truh crew normally la· norea wUJ be c.rted off. F'or lnlormaUon, call thedty at 497·S311. , ~l • ---- BS L . Orange Cont CAIL V PILOT/WednHday, May 13, 1981 ~\ ------.H-.o-:-j~-t~-l k-vo-lu-nJ-te-;~-s-t!_!_!-~-~-p-a-s~-~-,!-~-in-~-hil-om_e_sJ-.-O-Y-- County airport: who wants it? PIE IN THE St<Y DEPT. -Now that ·AirCal, our homegrown jet air force, has been purchased by a couple of Newport Beach developers, and the search for a new airport continues. maybe the jet situation around here is now in better focus . Maybe. There must be a certain irony that it was two Newport entrepreneurs, George Argyros and William Lyon, brought AirCal home for their very own after a spirited bidding war with Air Florida operatives. THE WINNERS COME from Newport and so do the most vocal opponents of commercial jet aircraft operations out of Orange County's John Wayne Airport. So now it would appear the proponents and opponents are confined to one community. 1 ' Meanwhile, of course, the search by our county and re- gional officials continues, as it has for a decade or so, in the effort to find a suitable alternative site to John Wayne for commercial jet operations. ~ · The latest brainchild along these lines has come • ~ from a regional govern-~-r-'\ . ment almagamation 1, known a s the Southern -~ California Association of TOM MORPHINE Governments, or SCAG, l for short. --------- The SCAG notion is to build a super-jetport in Santiago Canyon, up in the alleged boonies. This asserted site combines with the other long- standin~ "cure" for Orange County's airstrip woes, which would be to locate the superport Just across the county lme in San Diego County, on the U.S. Marine Corps' Camp Pendleton property. AU. OF TW S is just wonderful. of course, and you could anticipate that people now living under the flight paths of John Wayne Airport -in Newport. Costa Mesa and Irvine They're testing 0110ther quiet model at Orange County'• airport would greet either of the new locations with great huzzahs. But how about the folks near the other locales? You can anticipate the reaction. Maggie Ryan, a member of the Santiago Municipal Ad· visory Council was quoted on the Santiago situation this way: ''No way in the world do I want an airport here. This area is rural and an airport would bring overwhelming changes." LONG-TIME COASTAL area residents, who can re- member Orange County Airport when it was surrounded by beanfields and a couple of bovines. will have a hard time arguing with that statement. Meanwhile downcoas(. San Clemente officials aren't exactly enchanted with the notion of big jets roaring skyward from Camp Pendleton. J APANESE HONOR - Robert Ingersoll, former U.S. ambassador to Japan. will receive the First Class Order of the-Rising Sun for his efforts to improve U.S.- J a p anese relations , the prime minister's office an- nounced. Clwrch nixes gram to aid Cuban gays SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A San Francisco church group has turned down a $100,000 federal grant to relocate 50 more Cuban r e fugees -many of them homosexuals -in the Bay Area. The Metropolitan Community Church 's Gay and Lesbi an Refugee Program, which already has settled some 173 refugees in San Francisco, says the effort has reached its satura· tion point. T he Rev. Robert M. Falls, a Metropolitan minister who spearheaded the refugee reloca· tion effort, s aid last month's grant offer would have provided food, housing and clothing for the 508 Cubans for six months. "It takes a much longer period for the refugees to become ac- climated to our society," Falls s aid, adding that long before the government grants became available, "we had saturated the Bay Area gay community with the refugees we already have.•· Falls said their program, which operated when there was no available government as- sistance, marked the first time ·'a refugee program was mount- ed to fit the needs or gays and lesbians here." Harassment damages tol.d LOS ANGELES <AP) -Two women bookkeepers each won $13,500 in a sexual harassment case Cited against their former boss. By JEFF PARKER Of .. Dliily ......... "Ladies in pink," those volun· teers who ~ive their time to peo ple in hospitals. will soon be moving into another area nursing homes. Under the direction of Hillary Rountree and with a $22,000 grant from the California Com· munity Foundation, Community Volunteers for the Elderly will soon be training and sending volunteers to seven nursing homes in the Newport Beach· Costa Mesa area. The first volunteers are ex pectecl to visit the area convale11 ct•nt homes t)y early June. · · 1 havl' a very personal in· ter est 111 this.·· said Mrs Rountree, b th e olog ian who gradual· e d fr o m Ep isc op a l Di v init y S c ho o l i n Cambridge, Mass "My grandfathe r w e n t t o a nursing home atOVNUaa in Washington, D C and wh('ll we'd visit un:rnnounced we 'd Marine base plans open hou.se Sunday Marine Corps Air Station (Helicopter) will have its annual Armed Forces Day open house Sunday in Tustin. A National Street Rod As· sociation safety run will feature specially cons tructed antique Meeting set on HB funds Huntington Beach officials will hold putllic hearings tonight a nd Thursday on how $1.5 million of federal revenue shar- ing funds will be s pent in the 1981·82 fiscal year. Tonight the session will begin at 7 p.m. at Murdy Community Center, 7000 Norma Drive. The Thursday meeting is 7 p.m . at the Edison Community Center , 21377 Magnolia Avenue . s tr eet r o d s. whi c h will particfpatl' in NSRA safety in· spections, speedom ete r calibra · lions, a s treet rod olympics and show 'n' shjne. Street rod activities will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . In addition . 5 and 10 kilometer runs will start at 8 a.m. a nd 8 :45 a .m .. respectively. Registration 1s $7 a nd inc ludes a com memorative shirt. Community oly mpics also will be he ld, fea t uring a footba ll throw, softball throw, basketball throw and golf chipping. The MCASC HJ Tustin Model Aircraft Association will present radio-controlled mod el aircraft flight demonstrations . Also, aircraft will be on dis- play and tours of the historic blimp hang ars will be con- ducted. Gates open al 7 a .m . For in· formation. call Major Russ Verbael at 551·7540. t intl him tied up, unshaven and Kitting 1n his own urine . '·But wt• be lieve nursina honH·s l(t•rvc a real need loo. W e· rt• t r y ang to lighten the burden of the staff in local homci; we want to improve the qu&ltty of life there." she said. Among the things volunteers will do a rt o rga nize c lubs <nature, men's, reading, book , pl<1nt, newcomers·. and birthday clubs >. conduct "life re view" sessions which encourage the el~erly to renect upon the happy tim es 1n their lives. welcome and orient ne w cli ents to their s urro und ings and ser ve a s "wat('r ladies" ·'There's som e thing about s har•ng wa ler that's very sym- bolic," s<J id Mrs . Ro untree. "One of the things volunteers • will do as a make rounds to pa- tients' ro<ims with fresh water <1nd glasses Somet im es patients can't get up too easily and the ver y act or havi n g someone bring waler and a little good cheer can really be important. "We're also very e nthused a bo ut welcoming new patients. Wh en they com e to a nursing home. t hey're often confused, disoriented and disappointed. If som eone is there to show them a round. introduce them to other people and generally smoo th their entry. 1t can be a ba g help ... she said. Mrs Rountree believes the over all quality of care will be significantly enha nced since volunteers are scheduled to free nursing staffs for other work. An yone wis hing to volunteer a few hours a week to visit the elderly in rest homes should con· tac t Mrs. Rountree o r Mary Cooper at 548 ·9331. San Clemente Councilwoman Karoline Koester was quoted in the public prints only today as suggesting, "The impact (of the Camp Pendleton site) would be adverse to traffic on Interstate 5 and there is a probability t hat aircraft would be coming a~ going right over San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano.'' So clearly, th locations now being dusted off as possible jet airport replacements for John Wayne aren't being greet- ed with great huzzahs by the neighborhoods most closely in- volved. A jury awarded $3,500 general damages and $10,000 punitive damages to Laverne Faymon- ville, 27, and Cathi Draper, 54. The money is to be paid by their former employer, Golden State Glass Co., and its president, Raymond Morris, 73. Fields g uilty DRY DAYS -This 25-yard pool in Irvine's Heritage Park Aquatics Complex isn't much good to swimming enthusiasts these days. That's because it has been drained o.llyf'lttltSWff....._ to allow for repainting before the hectic days of summer. There are two other pools in the complex and t hey're available for public ~~imming .. For information call 754 -~13. Pavilion due YET WHAT ARE the stakes? Well, AirCal went in the bidding war for $61.5 million. Hughes Airwest went to Republic Airlines for $38.5 million. That's no penny-ante poker game they're playing out there behind the hangers, folks. LOS ANGELES CAP> Sports promoter Ross Fields, the target of a grand jury in- v es ti gation of a $21.3 million bank embezzlement, races a sen· tence of up to five years in prison and a $2,000 fine for lying on a passport application after being found guilty Tuesday. Mtl;RCED CAP) -A pavilion will be built at the Merced County Fair- grounds in the next fis- cal year as part of a four-year construction program, directors an- nounced. Space teclmician lecturer at UCI A lecture titled "Space Shuttle: A Success" will be given by Jack Hoagland, Rockwell Interna- tional technical staff member, at UC Irvine at 7:30 p.m . Monday in Room F-110, Medical Sciences Complex. Hoagland is responsible for the communica- tion-tracking-data transfer subsystem of the shut· tie and is one of the pioneers in space propulsion and scientific and communications satellites. His lecture will focus on the solution to major problems encountered in the development of the space shuttle. Tickets for Hoagland's lecture -are $3 for general admission and $2 for students and UCI staff, faculty and Alumni Association members. Tickets are available in advance at the UCI Alumni Association Office, 651 Administration Building. linguist speaker The blstorical-Unguistlc connections between , the Inca and Aztec cultures will be the s ubject of a lecture by Dr. Mary Ritchie Key at UC Irvine. Her taJk, "Intercontinental Linguistic Connec· tions,'' will be at 7:30 p.m. May 21 In Room 220, Social Sclence Tower. Key. a UCI linguistics professor wbo haa done extensive work on South American Indian languages, argues that the Incas and Asteca had considerable contact with each other at some p01nt in history. This led to the almilarities ln their l&J11U8gts. • Key's lecture Is part of tbe ffumanlllea lnaucuraJ Lecture Series and Is op.a to the public wlt.houtcl\arJC . For information call 833·$581. " IRVID MEAT CO. ~~ vn"" ~~un., Alu ~ -+o ~an. tJew-''/fJPJJ<. 9fEAtc.. CAP for 0&4r' ~pt&iA l ~>'·"'"·~" "'~"°'-' ......... {,lit$l.D ! +at=.:' vo ... ~ 1, .... -~ ~~~u't~ f to.oo~pttif-. ~ '111.r,we fKm ~ ~ ~Id ~lfOCW fAf\lllt\,it#d ! We carry only Manning Prime Quality Beef Pneler lfff Pricec Cllll, wt lf••d _. .._. frou9 • • •Jdra A.rte r---------·---. M• nlnp a..t Side of leet •1• HW9••lt1 'I" LOCATED AT JEFFREY AND IRVINE CENTER DRIVE 2blr.-,FPi~l~fs~f ~fo.s SUN. 11-6 . &52-7988 . ' • "1 ..-....... --;. -• ...... • -:-- 111111 llllyPlllt WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1911 MOVIES TELEVISION COM ICS 89 810 611 ... c a ; 4 .. s. s a Budget politics threaten U .S. stzategic oil reserve -or does it? 83 .• 0 0 JC a State files $2.1 ·mi11ion suit Laguna Hills seu;age treatment firm accused of f outing Newport Bay 1191fy ......... Starred circle f right ) locates sewage treatment plant on Moulton Parkway, Laguna Hills. ~ The state Attorney General's office hu filed a $2.1 million lawsuit against a sewage treat· ment firm accused of illegally dumping millions or gallons of waste water into a creek that reeds Newport Bay. Deputy Attorney General Emil Stipanovich alleges in the s uit filed Tuesday in Orange County Superior Court that Laguna Hills Sanitation Inc. violated state and federal laws by dumping murky water into San Diego C r eek for 208 days last year and early this year He said the firm at 23542 Moulton Pa~kway, Laguna Hills, (near uvine's Lion Country Safari) has been in compliance with water codes since late January. Al that time, the firm began pumpmg its waste water into a pipe that carries it several ... miles. offshore from Lasuna Beach. T he waste water is a liquid re· . sidue from the sewage treat· ment process containing waste material and organisms. Offi cials or the company said they have tried their best to meet stringent water code re· quirements and that they spent company money in a good faith effort to correct problems that led lo the dumpin". Deputy Attorney General Stipanovich said companies can be fined $10,000 for every day that it violates the water code. The suit alleges that Laguna Hills Sanitation, by dumping in· to the creek. violated a cease and desist order of the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board Stipanovich added that he is now negotiating with the com- pany with a view toward achlev· Ing an out-of.court settlement that would guarantee tt)at lf the company's ocean -outfall pi~ broke it would have adequate facilities to avoid having ~ dump into the creek. Health authorities say that the Upper Newport Bay area is so polluted that il is difficult to prove the waste water from Laguna Hills Sanitation further · derreased the waler quality of that section or the bay. The Upper Newport Bay ar~a is generaJly closed lo swimming and shellfish gathering. • e's Agran says Marines should go o.My .......... ~ body or water . The operation, near the intersection ot University and Campus drives, is being handled by a con· tractor for the county. SPRING CLEANING-Dirt-moving machinery cleans dirt out of the San Diego Creek in Irvine in an effort to maintain a good water passage in the creek and prevent the dirt from flowing into Upper Newport Bay and further clogging tha~ ~~~~~~~~~~~-.:..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Old buildings mulled Irvine Company, city to share in $10,000 study cost The City or Irvine and the Irvine Company each will put up $5,000 for a study aimed at de· Gunm a n robs Irvine salon A brown-haired man robbed an Irvine hair salon of S200 Tues· day afternoon The man walked up to the cash register at Saks or Irvine, 5406 Walnut Ave., at 3 p.m. and told a salon employee to give him all the money, said police Lt. Bob Lennert. termining the feasibility of sav- ing the 72-year-old general store and other old buildings in the eastern area of the city. Irvine City Council members unanimously approved city participation Tuesday in the study of the buildings threatened by city plans to widen Sand Canyon. The Irvine Company, which f'(>wns the buildings along Sand Canyon near the Santa Ana Freeway, had previously agreed to s hare costs of the study. Assistant Irvine City Manager Paul Brady said Tuesd ay nl1ht that the study will determine how much it would cost to ren· ovate the buildings and whet.her they would survive a move to new locations. The buildings include the Irvine Country Store, a blacksmith's shop, a grain warehouse and an old hotel. They are all clustered along a 2-lane stretch of Sand Canyon A venue, whicb..the city plans to widen into a 6-lane throu"hway to serve truck traffic going to a large sanitary landfill proposed for Bee Canyon north of Irvine. Irvine OKs $2.5 million animal pound The Irvine City Councll has given conceptual approval to a proposed S2.5 million animal pound but stopped short of al· locating any money to the prOJ· ect. Any allocation of money will have to wail until May 26 al which time Administr ative Services Director Mik e McNamara is to tell the council about various funding options. Other Tuesday night council action included: -Final approval to an Irvine Cotnpany proposaft to build a 12-story hotel al Main Street and Jamboree Road In Irvine. Seeks air base deinise By RICHARD GREEN Of .... OeMy Pl•,... Irvine City Councilman Larry Agran is asking U.S. Rep. Robert Badham, R-Newport Beach, to back federal action to move El Toro Marine Corps Air Station out of Irvine's backyard and thereby eliminate noise and safety problems alJegedly caused by the military facility. "The kinds of intensive military aircraft ope rations emanating from El Toro...,-more than 65,000 flights annually - are no longer compatible with t h e r apid ... growth in southern Orange County ,'' Agran said in a letter to Badham made public today. "I respectfully urge that it be based elsewhere, at Yuma or some other appropriate locale." A spokesman for Badham said the congressman hadn't yet re· cei ved the letter <which is dated May ll) and can't comment on it until he reads it. Lt. Col. Bob Wemheuer. spokesman for the air station, said Agran 's plan has two chances -"slim and none." "H we leave, this (air facility) becomes LAX <Los Angeles In· ternational Airport ) Number two," Wemheuer said. Wemheuer explained that there is tremendous pressure for a regional airport in Orange County and the air station's runways and equipment could easily be converted for com· merciaJ use if the Marines left. "Because there has been oc- casional and irresponsible talk about the possible conversion of El Toro to a commercial airport, any federal action regarding the base should be accompanied by an express declaration that the Marine Corps Air Station at El Toro be dismantled . . . but that in no event should the facilities be available for commercial aircraft purposes," Agran says in the letter. Agran said in an interview that the threat of "hundreds of successfui lawsuits" would pre- vent a commercial airport from SEEKS BADllAM AID Irvine's Larry Agron operatmg al the El Toro air facility. He points out in his letter that the land on which the air station operates northeast of Irvine is wor th "hundreds of millions of dollars." That money could be used to relocate the air station at an ultimate p rofit to the federal government. Lt. Col. Wemheuer said, however, that it would cost $1.5 billion lo relocate the air station, not including land costs elsewhere. He also contended that the air station's present location is strategically impor- tant, given its proximity to other military installations along the California coast. Irvine Councilman David SiUs echoed Wemheuer's contention that if the military left, there would be tremendous pressure to build a regional airport at El Toro. Agran said in the letter that if the military left El Toro, lbe land C'o uld be used for agricultural operations, regional open space and park uses, and ap- propriately clustered residential, commercial, and industrial de· velopment. "Those of us who have seen the rapid development of tbe southern Orange County area r ecognize that it is just a matt'r of time before the Marine Corjs Air Station at E l Toro must necessarily be relocated ," he said In the letter. - Few caDlpsites scheduled in new par~ Cr yst al Cov e eyed mostly for day use By STEVE MITCHELL or .. ~,......., If you envisioned tbe new Crystal Cove State Park as another Leo Carrillo or Point Mugu park with lots of campln& areas, think a1a,n. State parka officials met ln Newport Beach T uesday night to discuss preliminary plans for the 2,400-acre 1tate park localed between Corona del Mar and Luuna B4?ach. And wblle a campln1 area is proposed on the blurrtop at El Morro where mobile homes are now located, that 1pot won't be ·available unW 1999, when the mobile bomea are moved out of the park. . Other than that flat •lt• above Cout JDl)lwa.y. the only other c1mplne propo1ed for the park are three wlldernH• camp· ll'OWICll lDJUMI of tbt bl.Jbway betwteG lforo Rld1e and No Name Ridfe. That lnland park area, behind JICI Morro Elementary School, will include a network of more tban eight miles of biklna and equestrian trails, linked lo the primitive campgrounds, vl1ta sites and an equestrian stac1nl area. But the moat intensive park use, aaya state parka spokesman Dave Allan, will be alone the 3.5-mile coastal llrlp. The coastal aJrlp wUJ be able to serve up lo '7 ,000 vl1iton at one time, Allan 11y1, wlth a pro- posed 1,800 park.Ina apace& at v arlous locaUona wltbln tbt park. Visitors will be a ble lo enter °'• park at three loc:atJona. in· ludlq the propoeed Sa.Dd Can· 1on Road, Cryatal Cove, and a terrace' at Cout H11tl••Y near Corona de1 Mar. Paltina for 400 car• would be provided lnland ol t.be t lemen· tary tchool, with accet1 lo the btacb aloni a traU and throua,h the Moro creek \&Dderpa ... Another 200 vehicle lot la pro- posed adjacent to the underpass where mobile homes are now located. A 600-car lot is proposed further north, inland of the highway and across from Crystal Cove, with a turnaround for vehicles at Crystal Cove to allow for loading and unloading of pauengers, lee cheats, and beach paraphernalia. Where the equestrian center la located would become an area for day use picrucs, and four, 80·vth1cle parkln1 Iota on the coaJtal at.r1p. A hlJdrta trail, well lnland of the bluffl lo prevent eroelon, wlll connect the north end ot the coastal strlp to Scotchman'• Cove. Pedestrian overp111e1 that would provil1e acc.., from in· land ~u lo the eoaatal strip are propoMJd near Crystal Cove and Moro Beach. i WILOERNESS CAMPING " 8 Ml Of TRAILS ~#'CRYSTAL COVE l STATE PARK ABALONE POINT '"' IRVINE COVE I i ......... PrfUnmm¥,..., tor w 6,lfol Cow S1caU Porlc "'°'°pot,_, for lllJO cora, 101M comping a~, do~ w _..,, hoo ,.Jl#rba bridQlll owr Coad H.,,..,_ Clftd G mortM teNTW at Ptlkoft Point . • All~a the lrvibe Company I 1 pro 01 tourl1t oriented co. areu at two loca· Uoo1 of the park. lnchMI· ing one just north of the pro- poaed Sand Canyon R.,ad and another inland of Pelican Paint. The next atep in I.be pla.nnin« proceu aa public heartn,1 on uH1 parlt plan which will be belc. nut March by the State Pan: and RecruUon Conunl .. lon. . '4 _ ... _ ~ -r -.~..:. --:-·:;;;;;;;;;:;:-::·;::::::-::::-'.:::;::;;::::::· :::·:::;:;· ==="•:;r:• ~"===~==-,.....·---...-.:r:;:~•!":""'•-·""':"':'"".''...--.... ::-__,~"·~~--__ ___...,.,..__...._ --· ------.... ---.. ~·--:"""'""'!"_.,, --.. ;~-.,.,., ... ~u .... uuuuso~tt,...• ... •• ... ~.-... ,,..1 81 L ·Pink LO:dies widen joy Hospital volunteers to encompass. nursing homes County airport: who wants it? PIE IN THE SKY DEPT. -Now that AirCal, our homegrown jet air force, has been purchased by a couple of Newport Beach developers, and the search for a new airport continues, maybe the jet situation around here is now in better focus. Maybe. There must be a certain irony that it was two Newport entrepreneurs, George Argyros and William Lyon, brought AirCal home for their very own after a spirited bidding war with Air Florida oper atives. THE WINNERS COME from Newport and so do the most vocal opponents of commercial jet airer aft operations ou( of Orange County's John Wayne Airport, So now it would appear the proponents and opponents are confined to one community. Meanwhile. of course, the search by our county and re- giona l offi cials continues, as it has for a decade or so, in the effort to find a suitable alternative site to John Wayne for commercial jet operations. ~ The lates t brainchild along these lines has come • ~ from a regional govern-~-/'<a\ ment almagamation \ < known as the Southern ,,, California Association of TOM MURPHINf Governments, or SCAG. for short. --------- The SCAG notion is to build a super-jetport in Santiago Canyon, up in the a lleged boonies. This asserted site combines with the other long- standin~ "cure" for Orange County 's airstrip woes. which would be to locate the superport 1ust across the county lrne in San Diego County. on the U.S. Marine Corps' Camp Pend)eton property. ALLOFTIOS is just wonderful, of course, and you couJd anticipate that people now living under the flight paths or John Wayne Airport -in Newport, Costa Mesa and Irvine They're testing another quiet model at Orange County's airport would greet either of the new locations with great huzzahs. But how a bout the folks near the other locales? You can anticipate the reaction. Maggie Ryan, a member of the Santiago Municipal Ad - visory Council was quoted on the Santiago situation this way: "No way in the world do I want an airport here. This area is rural and an airport would bring overwhelming changes." LONG-TIME COASTAL area residents, who can r e- member Orange County Airport when it was surrounded by beanfields and a couple of bovines. wilt have a hard time arguing with that statement. . . .1'!1~flnwJlil~ {jQ\VT)CQ~St.. San Clemente officials aren't exactly enchanted with the notion of big jets roaring s kyward from Camp Pendleton. JAPANESE HONOR - Robert Inger soll , former U.S. ambassador to J apan. will receive the First Class Order of 'the Rising Sun for his efforts to improve U.S.- J apanese r e la tions, the prime minister 's office an- nounced. Clwrch nixes grant to aid Cuban gays SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A San Francisco church group has turned down a $100.000 federal grant lo relocate 50 more Cuban refugees many o f them homosexuals in the Bay Area. The Metropolitan Community C hurc h 's Gay and Les bian R efugee Prog ram , which already has setUed some 173 refugees in San Francisco, says the effort hm; reached its satura- tion point The Rev. Robert M . Falls. a Metropolit an minis ter who spearheaded the refugee reloca- tion effort, said last month's grant offer would have provided food , housing and clothing for the 508 Cubans for six months. ''It takes a much longer period for the refugees to become ac- climated to our society," Falls said, adding that long before the government g ran t s became available, "we had saturated the Bay Area gay community with the refugees we already have." Falls said their program, which operated when there was no available government as- sista nce, marked the first time ··a refugee program was mount- ed to fit the needs of gays and les bians here." Harassment damages told LOS ANGELES <AP> -Two women bookkeepers each won $13,500 in a sexual harassment case riled agains t their former boss. By JEFF PARKER Of .. Oelt,,.... ..... "Ladies in pink," those volun- teers who give their time to peo- ple ln hos pitals, will soon be moving Into another area nursing homes. Under the direction of Hillary Rountree and with a $22,000 grant from the California Com munity Foundation. Community Volunteers for the Elderly will soon be training and sending volunteers to seven nurs ing homes in the Newport Beach· Costa Mesa area. T he first volunteers are ex- peeled to visit the area convales- cent homes by early June. "I have a very personal in terest in this," said Mrs. Rountr ee, a theologiaia who graduat- ed from Episcopa l Divinity Schoo l in C ambridge , Ma ss. "My g r a ndfather went to a nursing home •ouNTHll in Washington. D.C and when we'd visit unannounced we'd Marine base plans open hou.se Sunday Marine Corps Air Station (Helicopter> will have its annual Armed Forces Day open house Sunday in Tustin. A National St reet Rod As· sociation safety run will feature specially constructed antique Meeting set on HB funds Huntington ,Beach officials will hold public hearings tonight and Thurs day on how Sl 5 mmion of federal revenue shar ing funds will be spent ID the 1981-82 fiscal year. Tonight the session will begin at 7 p.m. a t Murdy Community Center, 7000 Norma Drive. The Thursday meeting Is 7 p.m. at the Edison Community Center. 21377 Magnolia Avenue s tr ee t r o d s. which w ill participate in NSRA safety ID· spections, speedometer calibra- tions, a street rod olympics and s how 'n' s hine. Street rod activities will be from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. In addition, 5 and 10 kilometer runs will start at 8 a.m. and 8.45 a.m., respectively. Registration is $7 a nd includes a com memorative shirt. Community olympics also wi ll be held, featuring a football throw. softball throw, bas ketball throw and golf chipping. The MCAS< 11 t Tustin Model Aircraft Association will present radio-controlled model aircraft flight demonstrations Also. aircraft will be on di s play and tours of the historic blimp hanga rs will be con- ducted Gates open at 7 a.m . For an· formation, call Major Russ Verbael at 551·7S40. rtnd him tied up, unshaven and sitting in his own urine. ··But we believe nursing hom es serve a real need too. We' re trying to lighten the burden of the staff in local homes we want to improve the quali ty or life there," she said A m QJlg the things volunteers will do ur e organ ize c lubs <nature, men's, reading, book, plant, newcomers', and birthday clubs>, conduct "life review" sessions which encourage the elderly to reflect upon the happy times ID their lives, welcome and onent new clie nts to their sur rounding s and s e r ve as "water letd1es " • · Therc·i. something about sharing water that's very sym- bolic," ~aid Mrs. Rountree ··One or the things volunteers· will do 1s a make rounds to pa- tients· rooms w1 th fresh water and glasses Sometimes patients can't get up too easil y and the very act of having someone bring water and a little good cheer can rcally be1m1><>rtant. .. We're also very enthused about welcoming new patients. Whe n they come to a nursing home, they're often confused, disoriented and disappointed. If som cone is there to show them around, introducE' the ~ lo other people <:1nd g(•nerall y s mooth t heir entry, 11 can be a big help." she .. aid Mrs nountrc1.' believes the over all quality of care will be s ignificantly enhanced since voluntl•ers are scheduled to free nursing staffs for other work An yone wishing to volunteer a few hours a week lo visit the elderly ID rest homes should con tact Mrs Rountree or Mary Cooper at S48 9331 San Clemente Councilwoman Karoline Koester was quoted in'the public prints only today as suggesting, "The impact (of the Camp Pendleton site ) would be adverse to traffic on Interstate 5 and there is a probability that aircraft would be comihg and going right over San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano.'' So clearly, the toe at ions now being dusted off as possible jet airport replacements for John Wayne aren't being greet- ed with great huzzahs by the neighborhoods most closely in· volved. A jury awarded $3,500 general dam ages and $10,000 punitive damages lo Laverne Faymon· ville, 27. a nd Cathi Draper. S4 . The money is to be paid by their former employer, Golden State Glass Co., and its president, Raymond Morris. 73. Fields guilty DRY DAYS -This 25-yard pool in Irvine's Heritage Park Aquatics Complex isn't much good to swimming enthusiasts these days. That's because it has been d.rained DMly "llt l taiff - to a ll ow for repainting before the hectic days of summer . There are two other pools in the complex and they're available for public: swimming. For information call 754-3813. Pavilion due VET WHAT ARE the stakes? Well , AirCal went in the bidding war for $61.5 million. Hughes Airwest went to Republic Airlines for $38.5 million. That's no penny-a nte poker game they're playing out there behind the hangers. folks . LOS ANGELES <AP > Sports promoter Ross Fields. the target or a grand jury in- vestigation of a $21.3 million bank embezzlement, faces a sen- tence or up to five years in prison and a $2,000 fine for lying on a passport application after being found guilty Tuesday. MERCED CAP> -A pavilion will be built at the Mer ced County Fair- grounds in the next fis- cal year as part of a four:year construction program, directors an- nounced. Space technician lecturer at UCI A lecture titled "Space Shuttle: A Success" will be given by Jack Hoagland, Rockwell Interna- tional technical staff member, at UC Irvine at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Room F -110, Medical Sciences Complex. Hoagland is responsible for the communica- tion-tracking-data transfer subsystem of the shut· tie and Is one of the pioneers In space propulsion and scientific and communications satellites. His lecture will focus on the sol\JUon to major problems encountered in the development or the space shuttle. Tickets for Hoagland's lecture are $3 for general admission and $2 for students and UCI staff. faculty and Alumni Association members. Tickets are available in advance at the UCI Alumni Association OHice, 651 Ad ministration BuUdlng. linguist speaker The historical-llngulatlc connections between , the Inca and Aztec cultures wUJ be the subject of a ture by Dr. Mary Ritchie Key al UC Irvine. Her talk1 "lntercontY'ental LlncuiaUc Connec- Uons,'' will oe at 7:30 p.m. May 21 ln Room 2'20, Socl•l Science Tower. · Key, a UCI llngulsUcs professor wbo bu done uteJltive work on South American Indian lan1ua1es1 1r1ue1 that the lncu and A1t.ec1 bad considerable contact with each other at aom• po(nt ln hlatory. Thia led to the 1lm1larltlet ln tbelr lan•u.,es. Key'1 lecture 11 part of the Humanitlu loaupal Lecture ~riu and 11 oPtD to I.be public wtlbout charse. For lnformadoa caU •5511. IRVINE KEAT CO. Mimi Pril# Q'-'>\U..J "!'''W' ""' Atu ~ 1o ~~n. t'1~'/ll(lJt{ 9T'EAtc--'-'f7-6'r Ol4r' ~eia l ~·" '"· t:\?iC ~t4iGo &At-Ir CPSlD ! •1t:.!': Yoi1.%We 11 .a..(.,.-~ l~..Y.U'{ ~ f I0.00 '-f'lt*· ~Wt~e ~ ~~ ~.a-""'fOCW ""'~U\itid ! We carry only Manning Prime Quality Beef .............. Prices: at, ................................. c ...... Mamtl••lfff sa. of ..... ,. .... ~ .,,. LOCATED AT JEFFREY ANO IRVINE CENTER DRIVE OPEN 70AYSAWEEK MON.-FRI. 10-7 SAT. 10-5 SUN. 11-6 662-7988 -----------ir--·-·---l -,,-- a z • • •• 5 a . .... ' I • • IUlll l:IUT -11101111 UllY Ml r WEDNESDA Y. M AY 13 1Q81 O RANGE C O UN TY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS . . SURGEONS SEEK THIRD BULLET PONTIFF SHOT ;.fohn Paul II Police hold T11rk fugitive VATI CAN CITY (AP> -Pope John Paul II was shot three times in St. Peter's Square today by a m an believed to be a Turkish fugitive who had vowed to kill him. The pontitr was stUI in surgery more than two hours after being hit as he stood waving from his white jeep at some 15,000 people massed in the s unny square for a general audience. A Vatican spokesman, Sean Lovell, said of the 60-year-old pontiff: "He's stilJ in the operat· ing theater, the operation is still continuing. They are trying to ex- tract a bullet from his abdomen. The latest word Is that his situa- tion is not critical. .. ··Appare ntly t he pancreas was not punctured. His intestine was punctured. No vital organs were touched. ·'The operation bas been goiq on for over two bours now. I th.ink it's going on in two parts. They certainly already removed two bullets. He was shot In the ab- dom en and the shoulder. ··Being of a very strong COD· stltution, as he is, he should pull through without too much dif· ficulty.'' Police said the shots were fll'ed from a 9mm pistol by a 23-year- old man who identified bi mself as a Turkish national and kept re- peating, "I couldn't care less a bout life." Police said he gave his name as Nehmet Ali Hagca. a WO e jNewport men seal ; AirCal purchase In Ankara, the suspect was believed to be Mehmet Ali A.gca, the convicted assassin of the editor-in-chief of the respected Turkish newspaper Miliyet, Abdi I pekci. lpekci was gunned down on an Istanbul street Feb. l, 1979. Agca was reported by the Turkish press to have vowed to kill the pope in a Jetter he left behind when he escaped from Istanbul's Sagmalcilar military prison shortly before the pope vis- ited Turkey ln the fall of 1979. Dlllfy ...... """"~Ort. Two women pra11 in St. Joachim'• Church in Colta Me.a /or Pope John Paul 11, /elted by an assailant's bullet• todatl in Rome. By F REDERICK SCHOEMEHL Ot .. .,..., ........... Newport Beach's William Lyon and George Argyros were in San Dlego today to put the finishing touches on their $61.5 million deal to purchase AirCal. The developers, principals of Air CalifornJa Investments Inc., emerged victorious Tuesday in bidding in U.S. District Court for the s uccessful West Coast airline, also based in Newport Beach. The question remaining today was what changes, if any, Lyon and Argyros will make in AlrCal operations. Attorneys Richard Sherman and Alvin Segel. of the law firm of lrell and Manella, of Newport Beacb, declined to comment on • ... ose prospects following the en· try of the winning bid before Judge Leland Nielsen. Neither Lyon nor Argyros could be reached today for com- m ent. The team of Lyon and Argyros wasn't present when Judge Leland Nielsen approved the sale of the airline to AirCal lnvestments. So they djdn't hear the congratulatory comments made by those in the courtroom, including representatives of the defeated bidder, Air Florida System, Inc., operator of a regional East Coast airline of ft\e same name. Air F1orida's final bid was $58 million for 90 percent of AirCal, with the remaining 10 percent of the airline 's stock to be ~istributed to shareholders of ·Westgate-California Corp., . AirCal's parent firm. But Judge Nielsen, who has been supervising the financial aflairs of the once bankrupt Westgate for eight yeara, ruled t hat the investment group's all-cash bid of $61.5 milJion exceeded that of Air Florida. First reports from Italian police sources sl\id two men were seized and a third waa beinc sought in the shooting, but of. ficials later made no mentioo of any suspect except the 23-year- old who identified himseU as Hag ca. Coast prays for pope AlrCal went on the auction block Monday, with Air F1orida opening the action at $35 million. By day's end the price bad shot up to $59 million. 'Everyone knelt in prayer' as news of shooting received Attorneys for Air Florida and ~he Lyon-Argyros group stepped to the courtroom podium 35 times.in the often-dramatic bid-ding war. Edward Acker, Air Florida board chairman, said after the battle was over that he did not think AirCal was worth the $61.S mi Ilion Lyon and A rgy ros agreed to purchase it ror. He denied that Air Florida did not possess the resources to better the final bid. "We have a $90 million line or credit," Acker said. Acker , however . can take some satisfaction in the sale to Air California Investments. Last ye ar , Air Florida purchased 26 percent o f Westgate's common stock. Because the bid price of AirCal went so high, Air Florida stands to make a profit or between $11 and $12 million on its Westgate investment, Acker said. "Your pockets have been enr iched,"' Nielsen told Air Florida attorneys Larry Hoffman and Herbert Wolas. H erbert Kunsel, a court· (See AIR CAL, Page A2) Police said in addition to the 60-year-oJd pope, t•o women were wounded by the four or five buUet.s ~in St. Pettr'a Square. One waa ldenti!led as Ann Odre ol Buffalo, N.Y. She was not In serious condition, police said. "We beard two shot.a. A terrible quiet fell over tbe crowd. Then all of a sudden screams and yelling began. People were pushing and shoving. The pope slumped over. Gua rds were running after peo- ple," said Betty Holsten of Min· neapolis, Minn. who was in the square. The Vatican Radio appealed to the faithful to pray for the pope, whose61.9t birthday is Monday. Witnesses who saw the pope enter the Gemelli Policlinlc, Rome's most modern, said be was awake when he arrived there·. Italian television said the pope was taken into the operat- ing room at the hospital at 5:55 p.m. -8:55 a .m. PDT. Vatican radio said the pontiff had been driven through St. Peter's Square in bis jeep and was about lo leave the jeep to start a general audience when shots were heard. The pontiff collapsed into the arms of aldes as the jeep re- turned inside the Vatican at high speed, the radio said. By STEVE MARBLE Of_...,""' .... Moming mua waa beinl said at Sl. Joachim in Costa Mesa when M.ser. Thomas Nevin an- nounced that Pope John Paul 11 had been shot. ''There was an audible groan,'' the Msgr. Nevin report- ed, "and then everyone knelt in prayer. It was automatic." At St. Catherine in Laguna Beach, school classes were hall· ed for the announcement and students were asked to pray. In Huntington Beach, at St. Bonaventure, candles were be· ing lit and prayers offered. Peo- ple worshipped in silence at Catholic churches along the Orange Coast. aiishop William Johnson is· s ued a statement from the Catholic Diocese at Orange, ask· Ing that prayers be olfered for the WOWlded pope. Bishop Johnson said he was ''deeply saddened,'' adding that "an injury or hurt to him i..s an injury and hurt to all of us." ·'He has staunchly defended human life and human dignity, s hown himself a friend to the poor and to the oppressed all ov- Look who's moving AirCal's tail now • Last January, 43-year·old Newport Beach developer George L. MIJl'09 carved out a name for himself in the apolU world wben he purchased the SeatUe Mariners baseball team for $13 million. Now the Newport resident, who 1raduat· ed from Chapman Colle1e in 1958, bu moved into the aviation world with the Joint purchase of Newport· baaed AirCal airlines. Arfyroe, married wltb three children, formed Arnel, a real estate development firm, in 1987. He waa part of a 1roup that bought President Nixon's San Clemente estate. GEORGE L. ARGYIWS A former cblef of tbe Air Force BeMrve, 57-yea.r-old WUUam 1.7• la a Newport Beach developtr. Th• Lido Jale Nlldent wu •P· polnted to bl.I Air Force pott ln ms by former President Gerald Ford. Am~ 1eneral In the Air FOl'Ce Reeerve, Lyon ..u.ted ln tbe Army Air Corpe In 1MI and Hl'Vtd ln Nort.bena Alrlca durln1 World War JI. He St a USC P'aduate. Lyon la married and hae OM IOD and two daupten. A member of the edrilory board of St. Jude ff01p6tal, Lyon lllO la a member of U.• Bil Cad,JOa Country Club and UM Udo l1le Yacht Club. , er the world. It is our prayerful hope that God will hear our prayers and allow hlm to con- tinue to ahare the light of the gospel with all men." Msgr. Nevin also reacted with sadness. "This is a most shocking ex· perience,'' he said. "For those engaged in such violence, we can onl y hope their hearts will be softened." Several Catholic leaders re- peated that Pope John Paul II is a man of peace and a man who prays for peace. "One has almost become used to this happening to political figures but the pope is not a political figure. This hurts,·· said one person at St. Anne's in Santa Ana. Sist e r Florence at St. Catherine expressed shoc k. "We 're praying. We're praying very hard that il all works out." Noon mass in the Ma rywood Center in Orange was scheduled today. Offi cials said prayers would be offered at all churches <See PRAY, Page A%) Soviets rap U.S. •. • • in cargo seizure WASHJNGTON <AP> -U.S. customs agents are trying to de· termine whether three pieces of equipment seized from a Moscow- bound Soviet airliner detained at Dulles Airport for about four hours were properly licensed for export, the State Department said today. The official Soviet news agency blasted the Tuesday night inci- dent as an example of "intema· tional terrorism." State Department spokesman Joe Reap said the plane, Aeroflot Flight 318, was boarded by customs and FB~ agent.a because officials bad "reason to believe that car1<> aboard the aircraft 01ight not have ~en appropriate· ly licensed." "They did find '°me equipment that they decided to detain over- night to see that 't was properly licensed,'' he added. n MeanwhJle , c ustoms spokeswoman Chris Ll1oske said, ''The lnvest.l~atlon is continu· illg." But she aald she did not ex- pect any an.nOuncement of It.a fin. dines until later in the day. Export licenaes are required for a variety br hl1h·technol01Y 1ood1, Including computers, elee· tronlc equipment, chemicals, metai. and buUdln1 equipment. Particular at.ienUon la paid, a Commerce Department apokeaman aald, lo "dual-uae commodlUee,.. which have an oaten1lbly clvtllan role but which could bave a mlUtary uH. LlcenHI are alto required for purely mllitar)' cood•. Earll• a State Department source c&iied the "lied materl~ "defeDM non-exp0rtable ltema, ' but later •aid be may have m.laio· terpreted tnfonnaUon atv• him on why tbe equipment which ht could not identify, had bffn ael1ed. Tass, the official Soviet news agency, cha r ged today that customs and FBI agents -acting with sanction of higher-ups - committed an arbitrary act of "inte rn ational terrorism" against the aircraft. -Crew members were forced from the plane and "attacked," Tass alleged in a dispatch from Washington. It said "three lterru of luggage were arbitrarily con· Ciscated" and "hand weapons were seized from the crew mem· bers, alt.hough in keeping with in- ternational law they are allowed to wear arms to ensure the security of the night." 011111 CUil lllTIHI Cloudy night and morn· ing hours with early morn- ing driule otherwise fair thro~gb Thursday. Lowa tonight SS al beaches, 83 inland. Hi1bs Thursday mid to upper 60s alon1 coast, low 70s Inland. . lllllf 11111 Tho# wl'lo nlOM IJ0.000 a Wff" and art If~ mG¥ /fnd o bit o/ mcoMnlQfmAI lHntmQ thot •zecutivca .Or'll• ing 10 tfrrwa that much arw allo worried obolit tht rilf"f •COMmll· Po,. .u. 11111 j ) J ( , I I l • I ' f t f I I l I ~-,.,.. -r - -.. -_., ----.. -r. n -.,. •• .. -• '+!' =s• ••• YI 4 • I i _a 4 4 0¥¥£' 3 SJ u .... Orange Coast DAILY PIL.OT/WednHday. May 13. 1981 1 Ntition reacts with shock and sadness I By The As~lated Pre .. S hock quickly wa.s aucceeded by fervent prayer loday as word spread of the shootlne of Pope John Paul 11. Churcnaoers flo cked lo s pecial services where they were t1sked lo "pray your hearts out for our ponllff " "We're stunned The n.i111:· lion of our people is one of stunned quiet We're tu1 mng to prayer und leaving it in the hands of God.·· s aid Bishop John S. Cummins of the Archdiocese of Oakland, who dined with the pope in Guam in f'ebru.Hy "I'll pray for him,' wa~ the reported reaction of President Reagan, still ret'O\ cnng from a Shah 01ove 'political gamble' NEW YORK tAP I Prei.i- dent Carter's dt!c1 sion to admit the shah of lrun to lhl' United States for medi<'al lreutment - a move that helped spark t.he seizure of American hostages was a "call'Ulated political gam- ble" and was based on some misinformation, The New York Times said today. The Times said an "extensive e xamination of lht Iranian crisis" indicat ed Carter was misinformed about the nature and urgency or the illness or the cancer-stricken shah who died las t year an Egypt bullet fired by u would-be U • 11ussln A$ televudon networks broke off r~euJur proarammln1 to 10 on thti alr with oews of the at· tack on the pope ln St. Peter'• Square, people aathered arlm raced around TV sets repeat· ing the pattern set only six weeks ago when Reagan was shot At New York City 's St. Patrick's Cathedral, crowds gathered. A murmur or shock and cries of "Oh God'" arose from worshipers at the noon Mass when they were told the pope had been s hot. '"I have some dreadful, tragic ne \\s to tell you." the Rev Charles Mahoney said before be1IMing Mass. "Pope John Paul II was shot just a few minute aao . . . We want you today to pray your hearts out for our pontJrr " C11 rdlnal Humbert0>·S MedelrOll, archbishop of Boston. said his immediate reaction was "11 mixture or shock , sickness and sadness. ·'Then I asked. Ir thiis man, so strong a force for goodness, justice and peace. is attacked. who then among us Is safe? What tragic example of the dwindling regard ahd respect for human life!" he said in a statement, adding, " ... when we remove God from the cttnter ot our llves, lbe vacuum 11 only too easily nlled wlth evil or mad· ne1s." And In Philudelphlo, where the aovemlna board of the Na tlonal Council of Churches Is meeting, the Rev. Robert W Moon said the shooting "reln rorces our concern that we con· trol handguns all over the world," a sentiment echoed by others at the session. In Chicago, the largest Roman CathoUc diocese in the United States and home to more Poles than any city except Warsaw, Mayor Jane Byrne interrupted a City Council meeting to report that the Polish pope had been shot Carter. now living in Plams, Ga . wa'> quoted by the Times as saymg he was told the shah needed med1t·al attention availa- ble only Ill the United States However. the s hah s cancer could have been diagnosed and treated in Mexico rather than STEAMBOAT FOUND -Bob Bennett (left) and Martin Mayer work lo uncover the crosstail section of the steamship Tennessee that wrecked 128 years ago after losing its Al'WI ....... way in heavy fog. The wreckage was found in Tennessee Cove. four miles north of the Golden Gate in San Francisco Csee story, Page Al2). New York. the paper quoted his doctor, Ren1amin Kean, as say ing It said the dl'cision to admit th<' s hah to lhl' United States came after months or argument within the administration and "was influenced by an' intensive lobbying campafgn by an 'old-boy network' " that in el ud e d Duvid Rockefe llH, form e r c hairman of Ch ase Manhattan Rctnk . a nd former Secretary of State Henr}' Kiss 1nger ~eds grab weapons cache Foreign-bound arms taken from jet in Houston While Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was bemg treated for cance r 1n New York. militants demandmg his return to Iran seized the L' S Embassy in Tehran on Nov 4, 1979, and cap- HOUSTON <AP) Customs agents stormed an Austrian- registere<l jetliner at Houston's Intercontinental Airport and confiscated a ca che of more than 2.200 automatic rifles, grenade launchers and other military weapons bound for South Africa, authorities said tured the embass~ s staff The Six foreign nationals two hostage seizure l<Jsted 444 days from England and the four- The Time:. said Carter's early member Austrian crew were optimis m that the crisis could be arrei.ted. said U.S . Customs about two dozen agents rushed the plane Tuesday, capping a three-w.ee k investigation , Conroy said. Conroy s aid agents h ad tracked the truckload or America n ·made arms fro m llartford, Conn. The cac he included 636 a utomatic M-16 military rifles. ma gazine clips, ammunition. 38-caliber handguns and .357- caliber pistols. Conroy said resolved in the spring of 1980, IO spokes man Charles Conroy, and months before it a ctually ended. the Boeing 7Z7 was siezed The The weapons. still in wooden was based on a secret meeting men faced arraigmnet today on crates. were manufactured by l·n Par1·s 1·n Februarv 1980 r · I · h Colt a nd purchased in Connec- J c harges 0 VIO at1ng t e I 'h I f d" . b e twee n hi s c hief o r staff. t cut wit a etter o ere 1t 1s-Neulrality Act d b E b k 'd Hamilton Jordan. <Jnd the Ira· sue Y a uropean an . sa1 nian foreign minist er. Sadegh Conroy said the Tuesday raid Conroy. Ghotbzadeh "represents the biggest seizure He said the suspects carried a The newspaper also said that of weapons ever made by the false State Department license for 10 of th(• 14 months or the customs service ... He estimated permitting the export of muni- crisis, the United States was the value of the illegal con-lions of war. n egotiating with essentially traband at Sl 2 million. The intended use of the powerless secular leadt'rs in weapons was not immediately Iran and got nowhere until mak· The weapons were being clear, but an investigation mav 1n g contact with the religious transferred from a truck to the turn up more details, said Conroy· Ai;;,~;t j;~di~; b~~k~d·1 ·- County OKs $100 million for improvement project The first steps in what could be a two year proJect to gain financing for improvements to John Wayne Airport have been taken by the Orange County Board of Supervisors Board members approved the use or revenue bond sales to ge nerate about $100 million for the improvements Supervisors also agreed to seek proposals from underwriters and bond ex· perts on administering the· com- plicated bond transactions . Although initial estimates were t.hat $75 million would be needed for lhe improvements. s upervisors decided Tuesday to uo the ante to $100 million to ac-count for inflation and con- tingencies. The supervisors decided to sell the same kind or non-profit aov- ernment bonds used by the coun- ty government to raise money for its below -market rate mortgages for quali£ying buyers of low-cost housing In t.he case of the airport, rev- enues collected al the site tlre expected to pay tor the cost or the bond. The $100 million will go toward strenghtening the runway and adding 737 feet to its north end, construction of a new general aviation terminal and new taxiways and aprons. Also, it is to finance a new 213,000-square-foot commercial terminal and a new 3,500-space parking garage. A portion of the money also will be used outalde the airport property to Improve freeway ramps, add another southbound lane to MacArthur Boulevard .---------~------~-------------------------~ ORANGE COAIT Dally Pilat TtlomU P. Haley NolllW Robert N. Wff<I ,......,. ~Thoma• l<eevll ~Murphtne ' CtwllilH.Looa ~-....... ..... =:ct Sct111lman c.i ~tene.n ........ ~ 1<ennett1 " Goddard Jr. Ol'lllllllt oi.-VOL. 1•, NO. 1U • and imp rove nearby intersec· lion s for greater traffic capacities. By starting now, county or· ficials say they hope to have the financing ready when the first improvements to the airport are to be made -probably in about two years. Before anv improvements eo in . however, the county's master elan for the airport ex· pansion 'requires that jet noise from commercial carriers is re· duced. From Page A1 AIR CAL • • • appointed trustee for Westgate said the sale of AirCal will permit consummation of the Westgat.e reorganization within 60 days. Kunzel said owners of com- mon end preferred stock and holders of debentures will re· eel ve no less than a return of 100 cents on the dollar. He estimat- ed there are about 8,000 t.o 10,000 shareholders who wlll 1et their money back. Weataate crumbled ln 1973 after .U. S. National Bank, run by financier C. Arnhold\ Smllh, was declared In olvent. Smith aubtequ~nUf was con· vlcted of rrand thelt and em· beulement. The case la now UD• der eppeal. A.lrC°al wu Weat1a~1t m_,or anet. 1be Orm atW 0"'1l• a flab cannery ln Puerto Rko. ll ll for Hie. ' not sporting weapons," he said "I don't feel this is completely over yet. Some details haven't surfaced." The jetliner arrived from New York on Tuesday morning. said terminal manager Darrell Harris. He said the crew told him the fuel bill, m excess or S20,000 had been paid i.p New York. Last week in Houston, Federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire arms Bureau agents confiscated 807 high-quality gun s ile ncers at a pri vale Houston airport. Agents s aid the silencers were for "drug hits" in El Salvador a nd along the U.S.-Mexico border. The United Nations Security Council imposed a permanent arms embargo against South Africa in 1977 and the United States is complying. ' t Rabbi Moses Meschaloft, who was at the meeting to read the lnvocaUon, prayed for the pon- tiff's recovery. The council had been honoring Tl m othy J McCarthy, the Chicago nellve wounded in the attempt on 'Reagan's life_ At C hi cago's 1"1ve H.,._. M ar~yrs Church, 500 chlld'Jl(:n -from the church school began a prayer vigil: for the pope, Emily Strenk, parish secretary, s aid tearfully ' Similar prayers were begun by about 460 children from the St Stanislaus Elementary School in Chicopee, Mass. Specia l ma sses were * * * schedult-d 1n ('lltes across the na- th>n M1 c h1ian Gov W1lli@m M1lllkf'n c·ulled the shooting ?'a tragic rummentary on dur tlmt11 " ; In a 11tot tc.-ment, he said: "'(he fo l't th<it il could happen hfre I wtlh ReuRan 'H !'\hooting> ~d now In llome is u disturbing s gn inde ed I only hope that is woundb will nol bi: critical .. •." "We can JUKt hope that lhe luck or th(' Pohsh holds out.! .. Jts 's like when they shot the presidttnt. Let's hope that that~ a precedent and that the pope will, too." said Edward Piszek~ a Philadelphia sect Cood b~i· nessman and friend of the pope1 * * * Reagan says he'll pray for pontiff WASlllNGTON cAP> Presi dent Reagan. told Pope John Paul II had been shot today, * * * Pope news told Senate WASHINGTON <AP I Sen Barry Goldwater interrupted a Senate debate on a military authorization bill today to advise colleagues of the s hooting of Pope John Paul II in Vatican City . · · 1 have the sad feeling that I should report lo m y colleagues that an attempt has been made on the pope's life m Rome." the Arizona Republican said. "We have no further details " There was little visible reac- tion to Goldwater's announce ment from word of the shooting throui?h news reports Goldwater then went on t o s pectk on the bill Trial be~ns /orGanoood JACKSONVILLE. N.C. <AP> Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood tried to sexually assault a 7 yea r -old girl whose parents befriended him after the Marine returned from almost 14 years in Vietnamese prison c amps, a pros ecutor told a Super ior Court jury today. District Attorney William H Andrews told a'jur y or eight men a nd four women that he would prove Garwood, 35. molested the girl Aug. 7 as he took her to get ice cream He s aid he would present evidence that varwood the on· Iv American serviceman con- victed or collaborating with the enemy in Vietnam. tried to force the child to have oral sex with him. tried to rape her, forced her to fondle him and fondled her genital area. FUii said. "I'll pra} Cor him,": a spokesman said : Reagan, himself a victim of a would-be a ssa ssin only J11x weeks ago, was told of the shoot· ing by presidentia l counselor Edwin Meese IJ. i Deputy press secretary Lcttry Speakes told reporters he had r('layc<l word of the shooting! to Meese as soon as the bulletin m oved on one or the ne~s service machines in the White House press office · Spc>akes s aid the president ·s first reaction was shock He told Mt'ese. "I'll pray for him," and a s ked to be kept mformed Less than 10 minutes lat~r. Reagan called Cardinal Ter· rence Cooke in New York fnd "expressed the sorrow of lhe American people and expressed his personal concern" for the pope, Speakes said. • The cardinal promised to ire· lay the president's message to the Vatican Speakes said the White Hollse IS being kept mformed Of tte- velopment S through "contacts al several pomts," but declined to indicate what sources weret· ing relied upon or whether t ey wer e providing any informa on not generally availa ble thro9gh the news media. i Reagan, who was felled bit a guns hot wound in the c~s March 30, is continuing to jre cover well and has resu19ed som e presidential duties • * * * From Page A1 PRAY. • • during evening mass. The San Juan Capistrano Mis- sion was inundated today wi phone calls. both from peuoris s«;e~ing news ~>n the pope'S:con- d 1t1on a nd informatiop o n s pecial services : Prayer services are planned Wednesday morning at the mis· s ion. Ill THE SUll DRESSES • These are only two from a wonderful selection of summer sundresses ... most are priced under $401 New styles arriving weekly! The ruffled sundress is just rloht for any occasion ... easy care poly-rayon blend. $34.00 3487 Via Lido, Newport Beach CP•fttfftt lot efttranoe) 673 .. 4510 .. . .. 1 " 111111 ClllT WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1911 MOVIES TELEVISION COMICS 89 810 811 ¥'P!¥4•7f 44\4-4$" • 44 p s : a s ; ; Budget politics threaten U .S. strategic oil reserve -or does it? 83 D a State files $2.1 million suit Laguna Hills sewage treatment firm accused of fouling Newport Bay ~ The state Attorney General'11 office has filed a $2 .1 . million lawsuit against a sewage treat· menl firm accused of illegally dumping millions of gallons of waste water into a creek that feeds Newport Bay. He said the firm at 23542 Moulton Parkway, Laauna Hills, (near Irvine's Lion Country Safari) bu been in compliance with water codes s ince late January. At that time, the firm began pumpmg 1ts waste water into a pipe that carries It several miles. offshor e rrom Lasuna Beach. The waste water Is a liquid re· sidue from the sewage treat· menl process containing waste m a terial and or:.ganisms. meet stringent water code re· qulrements and that they spent company money in a aood faith effort to correct problems that led to the dumping. De puty Attorney General Stipanovich said companies can be fined $10,000 for every day that It violates the water code. • n pany with a view toward acbiey· ing an out-of-court seltlemeiit tha t would guarantee that if Ole com pany 'a ocean-outfall pi~ broke It would have adequatt facilities to avoid having to dump into the creek . ' Health authorities aay tbal tbe Upper Newport Bay area is so polluted that it is difficult to prove the waste water from Laguna Hills Sanitation furthtr decr eased the water quality Of a.lty-- Starred circle (Tight ) locates sewage treatment plant on Moulton Parkway, Laguna Hilu. De puty Atto rney Ge neral Emil Stipanovich alleges in the suit filed Tuesday in Orange County Superior Court that Lag una Hills Sanitation Inc. violated state and fede ral laws by dumping murky water into S an Die go C r ee k for 208 d ays last year and early this year. Officials of the company said they have tried their best to The suit alleges that Laguna Hills Sanitation. by dumpin& In· to the creek, violated a cease and desist order of the Santa Ana Regional Wate r Quality Control Board Stipanovich added that he is now negotiating with the com· that section of the bay. ~ The Upper Newport Bay ar a is generalJy closed to swimm~ and shellfish gathering. ' t Few ca1npsites scheduled in new park Crystal Cov.e eyed mostly for day use By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. .,..., ri ........ If you envisioned the new Cryst al Cove State Park as another Leo Carrillo or Point Mugu park with lots of camping areas, think again. State parks om caals met in Newport Beach Tuesday night to discuss pre liminary plans for the 2,-400-acre state park located between Corona del Mar and La1'una Beach. And while a camping area is proposed on the blufftop at El Morro where mobile homes are now located, that spot won't be available until 1999, when the mobile homes are moved out of the park. Other than that fl at site above Coast Highway. the only other camping proposed for the park are three wilde rness c amp· grounds mland of the highway between Moro Ridge and No Name Ridge That inland park a rea, behind El Morro Elem entar y School, will include a network of more than eight miles of hiking and eq ues trlan trails, linked to . the primitive campgro~nda, va~ta sites and an equestr1an staging area. But the most intensive parJt use. says state parks spokesman Dave Allan. will be along the 3.S·mile coastal strip. The coastal strip will be able to serve up to 7,000 visitors at one time, Allan says, with a pro· posed 1,600 parkfog spaces at various locations within the park. . Visitors will be a ble to enter the park at three locations. in· eluding the proposed Sand Can- yon Road, Crystal Cove , and a terrace at Coast Highway near Corona del Mar. Parking for 400 cars would be provided inland of the elemen· ' tary school. with access to the beach along a trail and through the Moro Creek underpass. Another 200 vehicle lot ls pro- posed adjacent to the underpass where mobile homes are now located. A 600-car lot is proposed further north. inla nd of the h ighway and a c r oss from Cr ystal Cove, with a turnaround for vehicles at Crystal Cove to a llow for loading and unloading of passenge rs , ice chests, and beach paraphernalia. Where the equestrian center is located would become an area ror day use picnics, and four. 60-vehicle parking lots on the coastal strip. A hiking tra il , well inland of the bluffs to prevent e rosion, will connect the north end of the coastal strip to Scotchman's Cove. P edestrian overpasses that would provide access from in· la nd areas to the coastal strip are proposed near Crystal Cove and Moro Beach. PELICAN PT Marine Reserve CRYSTAL cove/ \ WILDERNESS CAMPING ~~ff C~~~~~~~~~VE l STATE PARK ABALONE POINT J I .,...., .......... Preliminary plaral for new Cryatal Cove SkaU Park show parking for J ,600 can. 1ome camping areas. day uae atta1, two ped.e1trian l1ridge1 ooer Co<ut Highwoy and a marine re•~ at Pelican Point. Allan said the Irvine Company is propos ing to urist oriented commercial areas at two loca· lions inland or the park. includ· ing one just north of the pro· posed Sand Canyon Road and another inland of Pelican Point. The next step in the plannin" process as public hearings on the park plan which will be held next March by the St ate Park and Recreation Commission Irvine councilman mps El Toro base Busing fees· to • increase ·Proof of financial need required for free ride By RICHARD GREEN Of llle o.tty Ptl .. 1- 1 r vine City Councilman Larry Agran is asking U.S. Rep. Robert Badha m, R-Newport Beach. to back federal action to move El Toro Marine Corps Air Station out of Irvine's backyard and thereby eliminate noise aod s afety problems allegedly caused by the military facility. "The kind·s o f i ntens ive military a ir craft operations emanating from El Toro -more than 65,000 flights annually - are no longer compatible with th e rapid ... g r o wth in s outhern O range County," Agran said in a letter to Badham made pubUc t.oday. "I respectfully urge that it be based elsewhere. at Yuma or som e other appropriate locale." A spokesman for Badham said · the congressm an hadn't yet re· , ceived the letter (which is dated May 11) and can't com ment on it until he reads it. Lt.. Col. Bob We mheue r . spokesman for the air station. s a id Agran 's plan has two chances -"slim and none." • •• "I( we leave, this (air facility) becomes LAX <Los Angeles In· ternatlonal Airport ) Number two," Wemheuer aald. Wembeuer explained that there ia tremendous pressure for a regional airport in Orange County and the air station's runways and equipment could easily be converted for com· merclal use Lf the Marines left. ··Because there has been OC· County road < meeting due in Newport A communJty meet1n1 on road and freeway condltlons ln Oran1• Count)' ii to be held Thurlday evenlnt tn NeWJ)Ort Beach. Tbe 1:., ae11loo, sponsored by the slow arowth ~roup SPON (Stop PoUutJnt Our Ntwport>, la open to the pubUt. Speabn Hl>ftted to attend Jn. elude Tom Jeaklnl, dlreetorolU. Oran1• County TrampcJri8timl Coma:aiuioa, and Court Burnt, Cal\r'-pl...., ln ctiart• o1 t.be Cott.a .... ftweway proJfft. Tbe m.tlq wSU be held tl UM Patt Newport a partment. lpa, 4000 Park Newport. casional and irresponsible tat about the possible conversion of El Toro to a commercial airport. any fede ral action regarding the base should be accompanied by an express declaration that the Marine Corps Arr Station at El Toro be dis mantled . . . but that in no event s hould the facilities be available for commercial aircraft purposes," Agran says in the letter. Agran said in an interview that the threat or "hundreds of successfui laws uits" would pre· vent a commercial airport from operating at the El Toro air facility. He points out in bis letter that the land on which the air station operates northeast of Irvine ia worth "hundreds of mllHoos or dollars." That money could be used to relocate the air 1tation at an ultimate profit to the federal government. Lt. Col. We mheuer aald, however, that it would coil $1.S billion to relocate the air station, n o t Including land coats elsewhere. He alao contended that the air station's ·present location ls atraleglcall)" Impor- tant, given Jts proximity to other military in.stallatlons alona the California coast. Irvine Councilman David SlUa echoed Wembeuer'1 contention that if the mW•.ory left, there wou Id be tremendous preaau.re to build a regional airport at El Toro. SEEKS BADHAM AID I rvine's Larry Agron --"...--=:.----- Oops; we're sorry .. Sometimes, the eyes of Daily Pilot copy editors play tricks on them. Thal happened Tuesday when a cutline writer overlooked one of the characters in a pie· ture about a production of "The Wizard pf Oz" at Woodland School in Costa Mesa. There we re five costumed characters in the photo, but only four were Identified. The fifth was Shannon Anderson, who plays the heroine's dog, Toto: Rabies clinic set An anti-rabies vaccination clink for dogs will be held May 19, from 7 to 8:30 p.m . al the Oran1e County Fairgrounds, In Costa Mesa. School busing fees for low· income families will more than triple next September in the Newport-Mesa School District and proof of financial plight will be required before passes are Is· sued to needy famiUes. The new policy keeps the full· fare rider rate at $15 a month. The low-income tee will be $7 .50 per child, up from the S2 c harged this school year, the first year of parent·pald buaing. The new fee structures were discussed late last month when trustees learned the district will come out about $75,000 short of the $250,000 expected !rom fees this school year. School trans portation officials s aid the shortaae resulted from more free and r educed-price riders than anticipated when the program was initiated. Based on figures in other school districts which charge for busing, tru.st.ees had anticipated that about 10 percent of the dis· trlct'a riders would qualify. But Carolyn Stocke r , d istrict transportation director, said about 28 percent of the students Mesan wins grant for college essay Gary Fakhoury of Costa Mesa has received the $1,000 Armlniton ScbolarsbipAwardfor1981. Fakhoury ls a sophomore journallsmstudentatPeppercUne University's Seaver· College lo Mall bu. are riding free or at reduced rates. Next year, families will file signed affidavits noting their depressed incomes and eUgibiU- ty for the $7.50 "reduced" fares. Familfes with childreu who ride free must prove the y re· ceive help through the Aid for Families with Dependent Ch ildren program and are covered by MediCal. • In related act ion, trustees dis· continued some bus routes that h ave been lightly used and a dd ed others to trans port children who attend schools to be closed at the end of this year to their new ca mpuses in Sep· tember. Arts festival set 2 days in Newport Hundreds of pe rforme rs . artists and craftsmen wilJ dis · pla y their talents before a n ex· pee l ed cr owd of more than 35,000 at the Newport Beach City Arts Festival at the Fashion Island Mail this weekend. The 17th annual event, this year called "Follow the Rain· bow Road," will kick off with a concert by the Orahge Coast College Jazz Band following opening cere monies at noon Saturday . Entertainment will continue throughout the afternoon and begin again at noon Sunday. Dance, Celtic music, barbershop songs and classical guitar and lute performances will be featured. In addition, strolling clowns, mimes, jugglers and puppeteers w ill a ppear t hroughout the festival grounds. The arts on exhibit will in· e lude the perfor m ing art.a, juried a.rt and childre n's art. Demonstrating artists include calligraphers, potters . s tained g lass-makers. quilters, a k~ m a ker and a Chinese brush painter. In addition. the festival lli prese nt a "Communi y Showcase" with booths by e Or a nge County Philharmonic Society, See's Candies, the ~ s istance League of New~rt H a rbor, Bowe r s Museu$, Friends of the !"lewport Beath Arts Commission, Friends of tile Theater Art Center, the Oranre County Arts Alliances •. South Coast Re pertory Theater and and the Oasis Center for Older Adults. Aaran 1aJd In the letter t,bat lf the military left El Tord, t.he land could be uaed for acrtculturaJ operaliom, reaionaJ open apace and park UH•, aiid ap- propriately clustered realdeatlal, commercial, and lndu1trtal de- velopmen\. 'Wet Paint' in Mesa Estancia stages student-written satirical comedy You've never aeen "Wet evolution of Lbe Meat.ally GtA.d "Those or ua who have -" Paint" produced like Estancia Mlnora prosram and lJ fcmded the rlpld developmlD.t of ~· Hieb School's drama depart· throufh the State Gltt.d and southern Oran1• County anra ment does lt. Talented !'.ducaUon procram. recoplie that it la Just• mailer You've never seen tt. -.... "Wet Paint" wu conceived ol time before the Marine Coi'PI The aaUrical comedy, whlcb more than two YH.rt •to by Air ~itatlon at El Toro m~ a. 1>remlerea Thursday at a p.m. In Etta.Dd.a ...Uor Mltcb Hunnta. nece111rlly b4: reloc•ted/' the Cotta 'Mesa achool's Fonun The p_ay lnY)>il"4 four wrtten said in the letter. "lt'.itoula be wu written, produced and who. labored under "tllht" the benefit of all "bo resld9 lb dlrectAMI entirely by studenta. deai:blaiee to create a l ·fiour· this area to be1ln, now,, tO "'Wet PaJnt' oot only appeala Iona plen that wil\ eom• to Ufe seriously diaeuaa fdd II.Ml dul to me penonally,'' nys drama In more than 50 uitthet •adrtl· are conalltent wl"' IOUDd Pftn· lnatructor Barbara Van Holt. lnl film. t.levislOft and eont•m· clples ol reat.onaJ and env\ron "but it llvet my many excep. porary culture. m.at.al plannlq." llonally &ban• atudnll the op. Hunfltl, wbo a1lo cllrec:ta the POrtunlty for creaUq freedom pleet ana plans to attend Asra.n al.lo aent coplea ol LIM ·wJthout wreaklni bavoc upon Georl•town Unhentty in letter to Calllonila S.iaa~rt \he world 1t lir1e. '' WUhl.nlton. O.C ., SIMfully aft· Alen Cranston and S .J . The pl~. she advtaea. It an noun"9btpl&n1tobe "thena· Hayakawa. ' .... Uon•s fii.at stand-up attorney. comic. Sltetchel In Hurwitz' concoc- Uon teltify to the bllarre MD.lea expreaaed by Ms. Van Koltz. lnchaded art "Escalator '81" ln wbJch terrtnect shoppen are &.rapped oa a 1taJled escalator: "GUll1an't Hot Tub," an IOI \'er1lon of the llland series, and lampoons of alrcraft u ftty, Japan .. mon1ter movt•. com· mercials and televlalon 1ame shows. Costa Meta.DI attendlnt the producUon will be utea for sa.:;o at the doQr al l p.IQ.. oa openlns day ud at I p.m.. oa Friday, S.twdaJ. Monday and Tuesday. 4 PIE IN THE SKY DEPT. -Now that AlrCal, our homegrown jet air force, has been purchased by o couple of Newport Beach developers, and the search for a new airport continues, maybe the jet situation around her e is now in better focus. Maybe. There raust be o certath irony that it was two Newport entrepreneurs, lieorge Argyros and Willia in Lyon , brought AirCal home for their very own aft er a spirited bidding war with Air Florida operatives. THE WINNERS COME from Newport and so do the most vocal opponents of commercial jet aircraft operations out of Orange County's John Wayne Airport. So now it would appear the proponents and opponents are confined to one community. · Meanwhile. of course. the search by our county and re- gional officials continues. as it has for a decade or so, in the effort to find a suitable alternative site to John Wayne for commercialJetoperations. ~ The latest brainchild along these lines has come ,.. ~ from a regional govern· ~r.'\ m e nt almagamation -I, known as the Southern ~ California Association of TOM MURPff INf Governments. or .SCAG, for short. .-------- The SCAG notion is to build a super-jetport in Santiago Canyon, up in the alleged boonies. This asserted site combines with the other long- standing "cure'' for Orange County's airstrip woes, which would be to locate the s uperport Just across t he county line in San Diego County, on the U.S. Marine Corps' Camp Pendleton property ALL OFTHJS is Just wonderful, of course, and youcuuld anticipate that people now Living under the flig ht paths of John Wayne Airport in Newport. Costa Mesa and Irvine They're testing another quiet model at Orange County's airport would greet either of the new locations with great huzzahs. But how about the folks near the other locales? You can anticipate the reaction. Maggie Ryan , a member of the Santiago Municipal Ad- visory Council was quoted on the Santiago situation this way · "No way in the world do I want an airport here. This area is rural and an airport would bring overwhelming changes." LONG-TIME COASTAL area residents. who can re· member Orange County Airport when it was surrounded by beanfields and a couple of bovines, will have a hard time arguing with that statement. Meanwhile downcoast. San Clemente officials aren't exactly enchanted with the notion of big jets roaring skyward from Camp Pendleton. San Clemente Councilwoman Karoline Koester was quoted in the public prints only today as suggesting, ''The impact (of the Camp Pendleton site) would be adverse to traffic on Inters tate 5 and there is a probability that aircraft would be coming and going right over San Clemente and San J uan Capistrano." So clearly, the locations now being dusted off as possible jet airport replacem epts for John Wayne aren't being greet- ed with great huzzahsoy the neighborhoods most closely in- volved. YET WHAT ARE the stakes? Well, AirCal went in the bidding war for $61 .5 million. Hughes Airwest went to Republic Airlines for $38.5 million. That's no penny-ant e poker game they're playing out there behind the hangers. folks. JAPANESE HONOR - Robert I ngerso ll. former U.S. ambassador to Japan, will receive the First Class Order of the Rising Sun for his efforts to improve U.S.· Japanese relations, the prime minister's office an- nounced. Church nixes granl to aid Cuban gays SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A San Francisco church group has turned down a $100,000 federal grant lo relocate 50 more Cuban refugees man y of them homosexuals in the Bay Area. The Metropolitan Commuruty Church's Gay and Lesbian Refugee Program , whic h already has settled some 173 rerugees in San Francisco, says the effort has reached its satura· t1on point The Rev. Robert M. Falls, a Met ropolitan mi nister who spearheaded the refugee reloca· lion effort, said last month's grant offer would have provided food, housing and clothing for the 508 Cubans for six months. "I l takes a much longer period for the refugees to become ac· climated to our society," Falls said, addjng that long before the government gr ants became available, "we had saturated the Bay Area gay community with the rerugees we already have ... Falls said their program, which operated when there was no available government as- sistance, marked the first time ·'a refugee program was mount· ed to fit the needs of gays and lesbians here " · Harassmem damages told LOS ANGELES IAPI -Two women bookkeepers each won $13.500 in a sexual harassment case filed against their former boss. A jury awarded $3,500 general damages and Sl0,000 punitive damages to Laverne Faymon- ville, 27, and Cathi Draper, 54 . The money is to be paid by their former employer. Golden State Glass Co., and its pres ident, Raymond Morris, 73. Fields guilty LOS ANGELES <AP> Sports promoter Ross Fields, the target of a gr and jury in- vestigation of a $21.3 million bank embezzlement, faces a sen· tence of up to five years in prison and a $2,000 fine for lying on a passport application after being found guilty Tuesday. The debugging champs Engine pulled from VW , replaced in record time Don Schenk and Rand Foster will tell you it takes the better part of a half-hour to take the engine out of a Volkswagen. But with $500 and a plaque on the line, the two Costa Mesa mechanics did that and more ln two minutes, 40 seconds flat. They set a world record doing it, too. The pair competed against six other t~man teams at the 28th semi-a.nma.al Bug ln at OranRe County IDtem ational Raceway. They could wie only band tools and Jacka to hoist the car, take its enet ne o ut, d r ag the powerhouse 10 feet to a coot.est · llne, dra1 it back again, hoist It . back l.nto the bug, start the car and back it over the line. F ost e r , 22 , o wns fo ur Volkawa1ens and Sch enk, 39, drivea a Yolks bua, but they dldn't uae any of them. For the conteat, tbe mecban!ca bad to use a atock·model vinta1e llM throulh t• Bu1. The Colla Men na borrowed one from Foster 's friend. He pro- mlaed her a tune·UP In return, Schenk kld~- Tbt duo work It Oat.ea Toyota, 1731 &lperiot Ave., where they speela!Ue In repaittns foreip- macle cars. Takt!W tM easlne from • But normalfy Jln't all that euy. Schenk coalkttd. .. ................ Rond Foan f i..ftJ, Don ScMnk made ~le '°°'" of mnoomg nom. from v~ and Mt Q umld ~to boot. Most of the m b1ve d lrty t nt ina, the boJta are aummed 1nd ru1.t.ed co and t.hinp can let pretty dWJcv.lt "And we sure don'l want to t>reak ~." aaJd Fo1ter. T hey made 1ure the entioe on the ca r they u1ed to H t lbt wor1d'1 r uord wh steam cleanec;L the bolts were nJcel,y lubricated and evetyt.hina waa work(ftl Just riaht • B)' RICHARD GR EEN Of_O....,,.... ..... Gilbert ChaUet, the man cm· powered by Orange County to keep a full-time lookout for ln sect problems, says that even he has a few of the little critters in his Irvine home. "My wife Ilk es lo tell the story or how we have insects in our home, just like the plumber's pipes leak and the cobbler's child ren go without s hoes," Challet said in an interview in hi s office at Orange County Vec- tor Control headquurters in Garden Grove. A vector. explained Challet. is any or a variety or disease- trans mitlang organisms And it's Challet's job to make sure these little pests are kept in line O•lly 1'119' S\.etf - areas are periodically treated with granular pesllcidus While mosquitoes have the potential of transmitting d1sease through their sk in piercing mouth part~. flle!> transmit dis- ease by landing on a germ·laden substum·e and then landing on a food product that's eaten by a human, Challct said ThE> pers<in who eats sut'h food runs the rii.k or getting gastroin· t esti nal dis euse, he said. Cockroaches trunsmit diseases in I he i.ame way, Chall et added. "Our flv problemi; have gone wa.) down s ince all the dairies arHi all but three or four of the ch1chn ranchl'i. le rt Orange County." hl' said "Our biggest fl) producers now are trash t'tllls" "Rats are my biggest headache." Challet said, point ang to a map that indicates that more and more rat inrestations are reported each year in the county ··After about 10 years, the vegetation grows large enough and overgrown enough in a neighborhood to harbor rats. Then they move throughout the neighborhood by walking along the tops of fences. PEST PURSUJ.;u Gilbert Challet With tht• time Chall et spends on tht• JOb worrying about bugs, one would presume that his leisure tlml' would bl' occupied b.> other pursuits But that's not I he l'a1>e "l 'm gl•tling read) to go down to Mt•x1co on ;i beetle-hunting trip," he said "It'!-> JUSt my hob- hy some peoplt: Ith to fish. hut I likl' t" t'Olll'ct water bcelll's Aftt•r a day of trying to net tht•m we just Ml around the campfire, have a couple of beers and talk <iboul the beetle that got away ... carrying fleas, the potential for a plague outbreak wou ld grow Second on Challet's "hit list" are mosquitoes "Our biggest problem is we don't get the cooperation or peo- ple in trimming their vegetation. They'd be helping themselves if they did it." Rats worry Challet because they have the potential of carry ing fleas that transmit bubonic plague. For some reason. the rats in Orange County don't seem to carry these fleas "The biggest health peril with mosquitoes is encephalitis lin flammation of the brain)," he said "But we haven't had a case or mosquito-borne en· cephalitis in this area since 1952 .. C:ha llct says that while he en- JOys v.ork1ng with bugs, he know1> that they really aren't too smart desp1k some science f1 ct1on films thut would indicate oth<•rv. ISl' Challet says he doesn't know why He adds that 1f they start People living near the Bolsa Chica Marsh near Huntington Beach and the San J oaqui n Marsh in Irvine are sometime~ bothered by mosquitoes, he said , adding that that's why those And media report1> of deadly fire ants and killer bees are ex US($l<'r:llt•ll he !\U1tl Realignment advances Harbor Boulevard improve m ent eyed Long discussed and delayed plans for realign- ing Harbor Boulevard in downtown Costa Mesa where it meets Newport Boulevard have ad· vanced. The city's Redevelopment Agency has voted to suggest to the City Council-that a full study of the proposal be launched The agency board actuall y consists or the City Council members themselves who undoubtedly will approve the study. Proposed is curving Harbor Boulevard a bit to the north to meet Broadway, which dead-ends on the east side of Newport Boule'vard. The realignment, said a~encv chairman Donn Hall, would improve traffic circulation downtown and offer "greater v1s1b1 lity" to the shopping center proposed for con!>lruction on city-acquired property known as the Fidelity Block llt.11l said early estimates indicate reconstruc- tion or Harbor Boulev&rd will cost about $500,000. Acquiring property required for the northward s wing would cost about $2 million more, he estimated Wiped out by the new alignment would be Marvac Electronics, 1870 llarbor Blvd .. and a cor- ner of the Crocker National Bank's parking lot at 1845 Newport Bl vd . llall ~aid Noise buffe r s get boost afte r home o wn e r s' meetings Owners or homes along Costa Mesa's busy arterial streets may get some relief soon from trarfic noise at a reduced cost The City Council has ordered a resolution that will allow construction of 8-foot -high walls along such property lines without a variance. Such a variance costs about $100. City law, which requires only a building permit for a standa rd 6-foot-hlgh wall, will reflect the same status for an 8-footer if the new proposal is approved by the Planning Com- mission and council in June. I Est ancia stude nt honored An Estancia High School sophomore, Dan- ny Shapiro, has won a second-place medal at the state speech tourna- ment held at USC and s ponsore d by the California High School Speech Association. Sha piro was one of eight Estancia speech students qualifying for the tournament. S h apiro, the on ly Newport-Mesa District student to make it to the fi n als, faced 48 other st u dents f ro m throughout California In the expository speaking category. Other Estancia High students participating inc luded Rebel Ely, A my Sch oles , Ti na Alcar az, Randy Tift. E Ilse Me hr e n , J oy Yur ada and Annette Fineberg. School sets tale n t show Lindberg h E lemen· tary School PTA wlll present Its annua l talent show, bre akfast and pa p'er drive Saturda y from 9 a.m . to noon . T h e M ay F low er Talen t Show, at t he school 1rounda, 220 E. 23rd St., will feature parent and 1tudent pre· 1tntatJona for the cost of a wa ffle brea kfast. Breakfast 11 U for aduli., Sl for children. Councilman Donn llall suggested the change recently after working nearly nine months with a groups or homeowners along sections of Adams A venue plagued by traffic no1~e Also expected to benefit from the proposal are residents along Victoria, Wilson and 19th streets in west Cos ta Mesa , and Orange, Santa Ana and Irvine avenues on the east side. Also benefilling wi ll be those whose homes rest along Baker ~treet and Fairview Road in the north Mesa area. cm • 111111 CUii Ylll 11111111 llllY PIPll Wf ONE S DA Y MA V 1 J ttrn 1 ORANGECOUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS 'HOPES FOR RECOVERY' CITED PONTIFF SHOT ·John Paul II , Police hold ·T11rk fugitive VATICAN CITY (AP > -Pope John Paul II was shot at close range and wounded in rive places today by a man believed to be an escaped Turkish as- sassin who vowed to kill him. The pontiff was still in surgery more than three hours after be- ing hit as he stood waving from his white jeep at some· 15,000 people massed in sunny St. Peter's Square for his weekly general audience. "Although the condition of the pope is cause for concern there are well-founded hopes for re· covery," the Vatican said in a press release. The 60-year-old pope was rushed in an ambulance to the Gemelli Policlinico, Rome's most modern hospital. The hospital d irector, Professor Luigi Candia, said one bullet passed throuih the pape'a body. causing a wound as it went in and another as It left. He said a section of the pope's intesUne was removed. The pope also re- ceived two minor wounds on ht. right arm and one on his left hand, Candia said, plus blood transfusions . The Vatican Radio said earlier that two bullets had been ex- tracted. but Candia said there were no bullets In the pope's body. It still was not clear how many shots had been fired. WO e :Newport m e n seal 1 AirC~l purchase , Police said the shots were fired from a 9mm pistol by a 23-year- old man who Identified himself as a Turkish national and kept re- peating, "I couldn't care less about life." Police said he gave his name as Nehmet AH Hag ca. In Ankara. the suspect was believed to be Mehmet Ali Agca, the convicted assassin of the editor-in-chief of the respected Turkish newspaper Millyet, Abdi lpekcl. lpekcl was gunned down on an Istanbul street Feb. 1, 1979. Mty ...... -111\'0er'I~ Two women pray in St. Joachim'• Church in Costa Meaa for Pope John Paul 11, felled bu an °"'ailant's bullet• today in Rome. By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of -Delly ...... , .... Newport Beach's William Lyon and George Argyros were in San Diego today to put the finishing touches on their $61.5 milllon deal to purchase AirCal. The developers. principals of Air California Investments Inc .. emerged victorious Tuesday in bidding in U.S. District Court for the successful West Coast airline, also based in Newport Beach. The question remaining today was what changes, if any. Lyon and Argyros will make in AirCal operations. Attorneys Richard Sherman and Alvin Segel, of the law firm of lrell and Manella. of Newport Beach, declined to comment on those prospects following the en· try of the winning bid before Judge Leland Nielsen. Neither Lyon nor Argyros could be reached today for com- ment. The team or Lyon and Argyros wasn't present when Judge Leland Nielsen approved the sale of the air line to AirCal Invest ments. So they didn't hear the congratulatory comments made by those in the courtroom, including representatives or the defeated bidder, Air Florida System, Inc .. operator of a regional East Coast airline of tl\e same name. Air f1orida's final bid was $SS million for 90 percent of AirCal, with the remaining 10 percent of the airline's stock to be distributed to shareholders of ·Westgat e -California Corp ., AirCal's parent firm. But Judge Nielsen, who has been supervising the financial aHalrs of the once bankrupt Westgate for eight years. ruled that the investment group's all-cash bid of $61.5 million exceeded that or Air Florida. Agca was reported by the Turkish press to have vowed to klll the pope in a letter he left behind when he escaped from Iftanbul'• SagmaJcUar mlUtary prison shortly before the pope vis- ited Turkey In the fall of 1979. Coast prays for pope AirCal went on the a uction block Monday, with Air Florida openina the action at $35 million. By day's end the price had shot up to $59 million. First r eports from Italian police sources said two men were 1eiied and a third was beinc 1ou1ht in the 1bootin1, but of· flcial1 later made no mentloo ol any suspect except the 23-year- old who identified hlmaeU as Hat ca. 'Everyone knelt in fJTayer' as news of shooting received Attomeys for Air Florida and the Lyon-Argyros group stei>i>ed to the courtroom podium 35 times in the often-dramatic bid· ding war. Edward Acker, Air Florida board chairman. said after the battle was over that he did nol think AJrCal was worth the $61.5 mi I lion Lyon and Argyros agreed to purchase it for . He denied that Air Florida did nol possess the r esources to better the final bid. "We have a S90 mlllion line of credit.~· Acker said. Acker, however. can take some satisfaction in tbe sale to Air California lnvestments. Last year , Air Florida purchased 26 percent of Westgate's common s tock. Because the bid price of AlrCaJ went so high, Air Florida stands to make a profit or between $11 and $12 million on its Westgate investment, Acker said. ''Your pockets have been enriched." Nielsen told Air F lorida attor n eys Larr)' Hoffman and Herbert Wolas. Herbert Kunsel, a court- <See AIR CAL, Pa&e A%) Police said In addition to the 60-year-old pope, two women were wounded by the four or five bullets fired In St. Peter's Square. One was Identified as Ann Odre of Buffalo. N. Y. She was not in serious condition, police said. "We heard two shots. A terrible quiet fell over tbe crowd. Theo all of a sudden screams and yelllni began. People were puahlne and shoving. The pope slumped over. Guards were runnlne after peo- ple," said Betty Holsten of Min· neapolls. MIM. who was in the square. The Vatican Radio appealed to the faithful to pray for the pope, whose615t birthday is Monday. The pontUf collapsed Into the arms of aides as the jeep re- turned lnalde the Vatican at hlgh speed, the radio said. Witnesses who saw the pope enter the Gemelli Policllnic, Rome's most modern, said be was awake when he arrived there. ltallan television said the pope was taken into the operal· ing room at the hospital at 5:55 p.m. -8:55 a.m. PDT. BY 8TBVE MARBLE °' .. ~ ....... Morning mass wu being said at St. Joachlm in Costa Mesa when Msgr. Thomas Nevin an- nounced that Pope John Pau'l II had been shot. ·'T h e re w as an audible groan," the Msgr. Nevin report- ed, ··and then everyone knelt In prayer. It was a utomatic." At St. Cath erine ln La1una Beach, school classes were halt· ed for the announcement and students were asked to pray. In Huntington Beach, at St. Bonaventure. candles were be· ine lit and prayers offered. Peo- ple worshipped in silence at Catholic churches along the Orange Coast . Bishop William Johnson Is- sued a statement from the Catholic Diocese at Oranee. ask· ine that prayers be offered for the wounded pope. Bishop J ohnson said he was "deeply saddened," adding that "an injury or hurt t-0 him ls an injury and hurt to all of us." "He has staunchly defended human life and human di,nlty, shown hlmself a friend to the poor and to the oppressed all ov- Look who's moving AirCal's tail now Last January, 43-year-old Newport Beach developer Geor1e L. Ara.... carved out a name for himself in the 1porta world when he purchased the Seattle Mariners baseball team for tl.3 million. Now the Newport rea(dent, who traduat- ed from Chapman Collete 1n 1958, baa moved Into the aviation world wltb the Joint purchue of Newport-bued AirCal alrUn ... Ar1yroe, married with three children, formed Arnel, a real eatate development firm, in 1987. He waa part of a lro\IP that boutbt President Nixon's San Clemente estate. 0£0RGE L. ARGYROS A former chlef of the Air Forcea...rve, 1'7·YHt-old WUBa• L J• la a Nnport hacb devtlopet. Tb• Udo Ille realdtnt WU •P· pointed to h1I Alr Foret .-t ln lt'71 by former .Pre.ldeat Ger"'1d ront. A major teneral iD th Air Poree 1teMrve, L)'OD mliltAld 1n t.IM Army Air Corpe la 1MI and Hl'\'tld ln Northern Afrtca duriDC World War 11. Hell a USC sraduate. , Lyon ll married and hu one IOA aad two dau1b .... A member of tbe adftlor>' board of St . .J• Holpltal, LJOD a1IO ll a member of tht Bll CU)'Oa Country Club ud tbe Udo Ille Yacbl Club. ) er the world. It ls our prayerful hope that God wlll hear our prayers and allow him to con- tinue to 1hare the light of the gospel with all men." Msgr. Nevin also reacted with sadness. "This Is a most shocking ex- perience," he said. "For those engaged in such violence. we can only hope their hearts will be softened." Several Catholic leaders re: pealed that Pope John Paul JI Is a man of peace and a man who prays for peace. "One has almost become used to this happening to political fig ures but the pope is not a political figure. This hurts ... said one person al St Anne's in Santa Ana Si s ter Florence at St. Catherine expressed shock. "We're praying. We're praying very hard that it all works out." Noon mass In the M arywood Center in Orange was scheduled today. Officials s aid prayers would be offered at all churches <See PRA V, Pa1e A2> Soviets rap U.S . • • in cargo sei z ure WASlUNGTON <A P > -U.S. customs agents are trying to de- termine whether three pieces of equipment seized from a Moscow· bound Soviet airliner detained at Dulles Airport tor about four hours were properly licensed for export, the State Department said today. The orticlal Soviet news agency blasted the Tuesday night inci- dent u an example or · 'interna- tional terrorism." State Department spokesman Joe Reap said the plane. Aeronot Fli1hi 3111, was boarded by customs and FBI aeents because officials ttad ''reason to believe that car10 aboard the aircraft ml1ht not have been appropriate· ly licensed." •'They did find some equipment tbat they decided to detain over- night to aee that ll was properly licensed," he added. Me a nwhile , custo m s spokeswoman Chris Ll1oske said, ''The lnvest11aUon la cootlou- lng." But she aald she did not ex- pect any announcement of Ila fin· dln11 unW later in the day. Export llcen1e1 are required for a variety or hilh·technoloay 1ood1, lnclud.ln1 computerf, elec· tronic equipment, chemicals, metall and buUdlnc equipment. Particular atttnt.lon la paid, 1 Commerce Department 1poke1man aaid, to "du~·uae commodities," which havt an 01ten1lbly clvWan rolt but which could havt a mllltary ult. Llcel\M9 are alto reqWred for purely mllltary 1ooda. Earuer. a State Department t0urct called the aetMd material ''def ... non·exportablt ltema," but law 1ald be may have mlaln· terprettd lnformaUoa sJven blm on wbJ U. equipment wb.ldl he could not ld••Ufy, bad bttn 1ei1ed. Tass, the official Soviet news agency. charged today that customs and FBI agents acting with sanction of higher-ups - committed art arbitrary act of ··internatio nal terrorism" against the aircraft. -Crew members were forced from the plane and "attacked." Tass aJJeged in a dispatch from Washington. It said "three items of luggage were arbitrarily con· flscated" and "hand weapons were seized from the crew mem- bers, although In keepine with In- ternational law they are allowed to wear arms to ensure the security of the flight." DRlllil CDllT WEATHER Cloudy nleht and morn· Lng hours wtth early morn- ing driule otherwise fair throu1h Thursday. Lowa tonight 55 at beaches, 63 inland. Hlehs Thursday mid to upper 601 along coast, low 70s Inland. llBIDI TDUY Tho•~ mob '20.000 a 11•ar and or..1 at~ mar ftnd o bfJ o/ mcouroo-m.,., ltamn.g that t~cuthic• fd"'· • 1119 10 Ur?Wa Chol much or• alao worrW about th. rimlg •COM"'JI. Paoe At. I u ..... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/WednHday, May 13, 1981 Nation reacts with shock alid sadness ; By The AllOClated PreH Shock q1dckly was succeed.cl by fervent prayers today as word spread of the sbootlna ol Pope John Paul U. Churchioera flocked to special services where they were asked to "pray your hearts out for our pontiff." "We're stunned ... The reac- tion of our people Is one of stunned quiet. We're turning to prayer and leaving it in the hands or God," said Bishop John S. Cummins of the Archdiocese of Oakland, who dined with the pope in Guam in February. "I'll pray for him," was the reported reaction or President Reagan, still recovering from a Shah move 'political gamble' NEW YORK CAP> Presi- dent Carter's decision to admit the shah or Iran to the United States for medical treatment - a move that helped spark the seizure of American hostages - was a "calculated political gam- ble" and was based on some misinformation, The New York Times said today. The Times said an "extensive examination of the Iranian crisis" indicated Carter was misinformed about the nature and urgency of the illness of the cancer-stricken shah who died last year an Egypt. Carter, now living in Plains, Ga., was quoted by the Times as saying he was told the shah needed medical attention availa- ble only an the United States. However, the shah's cancer could have been diagnosed and treated in Mexico rather than New York. the paper quoted bis doctor, Benjamin Kean. as say- ing It said the decision to admit the shah to the United States came after months of argument within the administration and ··was influenced by an intensive lobbying campaign. by an 'old-boy network ' " that in- cluded David Rockefeller. form e r chairman or Chase Manhattan Bank, and former Secretary of State Henry Kiss- inger. While Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was being treated for cancer in New York, militants demanding his return to Iran s eized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Nov . 4, 1979, and cap- tured the embassy's staff. The hostage seizure lasted 444 days. The Times said Carter's early optimism that the crisis could be resolved in the spring of 1980, 10 months before it actually ended. was based on a secret meeting in Paras in February 1980 between his chief or stare, Hamilton Jordan, and the Ira- nian foreign minister. Sadegb Ghotbzadeh. The news paper also said that for 10 or the 14 months or the crisis, the United States was negotiating with essentially powerless secular leaders in Iran and got nowhere until mak- ing contact with the religious figures who had the real rlout. bullet nred by a would-be U • HHln. As television networks broke off recuJar pf"Otr&mming to ao on the aJr wttb news of the at· • ~ck on the pope in St. Peter's Square, people gathered grim- raced around TV sets -repeat- ing the pattern set only six weeks ago when ·Reagan was shot. Al New York City'g St. Patrick's Cathedral, crowds gathered. A murmur or shock and cries or "Oh God " arose from worshipers al the noon Mass when they were told the pope had been shot. "l have some dreadful, tragic news lo tell you." the Rev. Charles Mahoney said before beginning Mass. "Pope John Paul II was shot just a few minutes ago ... We want you today to pray your hearts out for our pontiff." Cardinal Humberto $. Medeiros. archbishop of Boston, said his immediate reaction was "a mixture of shock, sickness and sadness. ·'Then l asked, If this man, so strong a force for goodness, justice and peace, is attacked, who then among us is safe ? What tragic example of the dwindling regard and respect for human life!" he s aid in a statement, adding, ". . . when we remove God from the center of our lives, the vacuum is only too easlly filled with evil or mad- ness." And In Philadelphia, where the governing board of the Na· tional Council of Churches is meeting, the Rev. Robert W. Moon said the shooting "rein- forces our concern that we con- trol handguns all over the world," a sentiment echoed by others at the session In Chicago, the largest Roman Catholic diocese in the United States and home to more Poles than any city except Warsaw, Mayor Jane Byrne interrupted a City Council meeting to report that the Polish pope had been shot. STEAMBOAT FOUND -Bob Bennett <left) and Martin Mayer work to uncover the crosstail section of the steamship Tennessee that wrecked 128 years ago after losing its Al'WI ....... way in heavy fog. The wreckage was found in Tennessee Cove, four miles north of the Golden Gate in San Francisco (see story. Page A12 ). Feds grab weapons c'lche Foreign-bound arms taken from jet in Houston HOUSTON <AP) -Customs agents stormed an Austrian- registered jetliner at Houston's Intercontinental Airport and confiscated a cache of more than 2 ,200 automatic rifles, grenade launchers and other military weapons bound for South Africa, authorities said. Six foreign nationals two from England and the four- member Austrian crew -were arrested, said U.S. Customs spokesman Charles Conroy, and the Boeing 727 was siezed. The men faced arraigmnet today on c harges o f violating the Neutrality Act. Conroy said the Tuesday raid ·'represents the biggest seizure or weapons ever made by the customs service." He estimated the value of the illegal con- traband at $1.2 million. The weapons were being transferred from a truck lo the cargo bold or the jetliner when about two dozen agents rushed the plane Tuesday. capping a three -week inves tigation, Conroy said. Conroy said age nts had tracked the tru c kload or American-made arms from Hartford, CoM. The cach e inc lu ded 636 automatic M-16 military rifles, magazine clips, ammunition. .38-caliber handguns and .357- caliber pistols, Conroy said. The weapons, s till in wooden crates, were manufactured by Colt and pfilchased. in-Connec- ticut with a letter of credit is- sued by a European bank, said Conroy. He said the suspects carried a false State Department license permitting the export of muni· lions or war. The intended use of the weapons was not immediately clear, but an investigation mav turn up more details, said Conroy "These are military weapans. not sporting weapons," he said. "I don't feel this is completely over yet. Some details haven't surfaced ... Th~jelliner arrived from New YoHl(on Tuesday morning, said terminal manager Darrell Harris. He said the crew told him the fu el bill. in excess of $20.000 had been paid in New York. Last week in Houston, Federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Bureau agents confiscated 807 high-quality gun silencers at a private Houston airport. Agents s aid the silencers were for "drug hits" in El Salvador and along the U.S.-Mexico border. The United Nations Security Council imposed a permanent arms embargo against South Africa in 1977 and the United Stales is complying. Airport funding backed County OKs $100 million for improvement project The first steps in what could be a two-year project to gain financing for improvements to John Wayne Airport have been taken by the Orange County Board or Supervisors. Board members approved the use of revenue bond sales to generate about $100 million for the Improvements. Supervisors also aereed to seek proposals from underwriters and bond ex- pert.s on administering the com· plicated bond transactions. · Although initial estimates were that $75 million would be needed for the improvements, supervisors decided Tuesday to uD the ante to $100 million lo ac- count for inflation and con- ~ingencies. The supervisors decided lo sell the same kind o( non-profit gov- ernment bonds used by the coun- ty government to raise money for its below-market rate mortgages for qualifying buyers of low-cost housing. Jn the case of the airport. rev- enues collected at the si~ are expected to pay for tbe cost of the bond. The $100 million will go toward strenghtening the runway and adding 737 feel to its north end, construction of a new general aviation terminal and new taxiways and aprons. Also, it is to finance a new 213,000-square-foot commercial terminal and a new 3,500-space , parking garage. A portion of the money also will be used fut.side the airport property to Improve freeway ramps. add another southbound lane to MacArthur Boulevard --------------------------------------------~ ORANQI COAST Dally Pilat ThomM '· Haley ....... Aob9rt "· Weed ,,,...... M. Thomu KH¥11 ._ ~Mutphlne a.tee H. L.ooe .......... .- ~SchuJmen r=!arz..-:-" ~~oddatd "'· C..fllllll 1'11 Or ... C-lt l'Wllalllftt C.-y. Ht II.wt ""1tt, hl\1•r•tltft•, H llOtlal m.ittr tr ff "•11fttmtfttt Mttlll may .. repraclV<ff wlt~I ~let llJ9f"lllt'*' 9f C9PYl"f9'll O•M<. and improve nearby intersec· lions for greater trarric capacities. By starting now, county of· fi cials say they hope to have the financing ready when the first improvements lo the airport are to be made -probably in about two years. Before any improvements llo in. however, the county 's master plan for the airport ex- pansion requires that jet noise from commercial carriers is re- duced. From Page A1 AIR CAL • • • appointed trustee (Qt Westgate s aid the sale of AlrCal will permit consummation of the Westgate reorganization within 60 days. Kwuel said owners or com· mon and preferred stock and holdert of debentures will re- ceive no less than a return of 100 cents on the dollar. He estimat- ed there are about 8,000 to 10,000 s hareholders who wlU get their money back. W eat11te crumbled in 1973 after U. S. National Bank, run by financier C. Amholdt Smith, was declared in.solvent. Smith 1ublequ,atly was con· vlcted of trand theft and em- bHzlement.. Tbe cate ls now un· d•r al)OU). Alr<Al .wu Wetllate'I major aaaet. The ftrm 1tilJ owns a ft.lb cunt!')' lll Puerto IUco. ll I.a for ••••• " ( ' ' Robbi Moses Meschalorf, who wu ~t the meeting to read t.he invocation. prayed for the pon tiff's recovery. The council had boen honoring Timothy J . McCarthy, the Chicago native wounded in the attempt on Reagan's lite At Chicago's Five Holy Martyrs Church, 500 children from the church school began a prayer vigil for the pope, Emily Strenk, parish secretary, said tearfully. Similar prayers were begun by about 460 children from the St. Stanislaus Elementary School in Chicopee. Mass. Spec ial ma sses were scheduled in cities across the na· lion M i chi g a n G o v W 111 la m Mllliken called the shootina r a tragic commentary on ~r times" • ln a statement. be said: "*1e. fact that il could happen b•re (with Reagan's shootine> llitd now in Rome is a disturbln1 sign indeed I only hope that his wounds will not be critical . . ! " "We can just hope that the luck or the Polish holds out.=· Jts 's like when they shot the president, Let's hope that that}> a precedent and that the pope wpl, too,·· said Edward Piszek.-a Philadelphia seafood busi- nessman and friend of the pope; . . * * * * * ~ Reagan says he'll pray for pontiff WASHINGTON (AP ) -Presi· dent Reagan, told Pope John Paul II had been shot ~oday, * * * Pope news told Senate WASHINGTON (AP> -Sen Barry Goldwater interrupted a Senate debate on a military authorization bill today to advise colleagues or the shooting or Pope John Paul II in Vatican City "l have the sad feeling that I s hould report to my colleagues that an attempt has been made on the pope's life in Rome." the Arizona Republi can said. "We have no further details.·· There was little visible reac- tion to Goldwater's announce- ment from word of the shooting throu~h news reports Goldwater then went on to s peak on the bill Trial begins for GaruxJod JACKSONVILLE, N.C. <AP I Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood tried to sexually assault a 7· year -old girl whose parents befriended him after the Marine returned from almost 14 years in Vietnamese prison camps. a prosecutor told a Superior Court jury today. District AttorJley William H Andrews told a jury or eight men and four women that he would prove Garwood. 35, molested the girl Aug. 7 as he took her lo gel ice cream. Ile said he would present evidence that liarwood the on- ly American serviceman con· victed of collaborating with the enemy in Vietnam, tried to force the child to nave oral sex with him. tried to rape her. forced her to fondle blm and fondled her genital area. FUii s aid, "I 'll pray for him, .. ~ a spokesman said. i Reagan, himself a victim ot a wo uld-be assass in o nly $ix weeks ago, was told of the shoot- ing by presidential counsetor Edwin Meese ll. f Deputy press saretary L~ry Speakes told rep"Wrters he tfld relayed word of the shooting to Meese as soon as the bullelin moved on one of the news service machines in the While House press office. Speakes said the president's first reactaon was shock. He told Meese. "I'll pray for him," and asked to be kept informed. Less than 10 minutes later, Reagan called Cardinal Ter- rence Cooke in New York and .. expressed the sorrow of lhe American people and expres&ed his personal concern" for the pope, Speakes said. The cardinal promised lo re- 1 ay the president's message. lo the Vatican. . Speakes said the White Ho~se is being kept informed of de- velopments through "contacts at several points," but declined to indicate what sources were be· ing relied upon or whether lbey were providing any informatjon not generally available throogh the news media. • Reagan, who was felled by a gunshot wound in the chest March 30. is continuing to ire· cover well and has resumed some presidential duties * * * From Page A1 PRAY. • • during evening mass. • The San Juan Capistrano Mis- sion was inundated today with phone calls. both from persons seeking news on the pope'a•con- d i ti on and informatio6 on special services. · Prayer services are planned Wednesday morning at the mis· sion Ill THE SUN DRESSES These are only two from a wonderful selection of summer sundresses ... most are priced under $40! New styles arriving weekly! The ruffled sundress is just right fOf' any occasion ... easy care poly-rayon blend. $34.00 3487 VI• Lido • Newport Beech . (,. ................ 873-4510 .. ------ • l .. .. - -------.·--i:-""~ ................ ~ ............. s ......... , ... ,.,,. ..... a .. s•&•t .. 2 .. •s .. e .. 12112 .. 2•: ...... JIJ .. 11 .... •ll \ Orange Cout DAIL. Y PILOT/Wednesday, May 13, 1981 N •1 N YSE (~OMPO S ITE TRANSACTION OUOTATION\ IN(l..UOI •••Olt.ON '"' NIW YO••. MIDWI" l'A(•-•c,111• I OUON O•TIOIY ANO (IN(INNATI uocir l lCC"ANCifa ANO a I l'O•l( 0 UY T"I IOA\0 AHO INnllOI l J f Dow Jones Final OFF 3.07 CLOSING 967 .75 Polaroid prof its dive You've sc•cn those rl1:vcr Polaroid C'o mmcrc1als featuring JamC!s Garner and \taractte Hartle)., They can be runny and lhl'Y rl' d1rforcnt from the run-of mill commerrials you see on television because they show a little humility . they're not all claim-and boast. They also cost a lilt of money Polaroid i.pent $101 million la~t year lo .tdvt'rt1se its instant camera and film pucks. That's a sizable outlay for a rompan) Polaroid's size Total s <.1lcs in 1980 wen· SI 1 b1llwn, wh1 ('h means Polaroid spent 7 rent~ of t.'ach ~ales dollar on advertising Polaroid '"' ests atx1ut as muc:h monev in ad ver11sing as 11 docs in rcsi.'arrh and de' elop me nt They don 't s pend that way at Polaru1d's • atchrival, Ea!>tman Kodak To ht' !>Ure. Kodak outad verlised Polaroid its cxpendJtures run about 50 per cent h1 ght>r but it's also a much b1~gl•r company Kodak '.., 19!!0 sales wi.'r(' $9. 7 billion, ahoul s e v e n l 1 m 1• .., Polaroid 's MILTON MOSIDWITZ Koda k !> 19R(I vrof1ts jftl•r tai.1.:s wt·n· $1 I b1llmn times what f>ol;.iro1d cleart.-d 1 $85 I m1ll1on 1 13 IN SllORT, KODAK d1w-.n t ha\£• lo \\Ork as hard as Polaro1cl lrJ bring 111 lht• <,a lt·s dollar Last year Polaroid':-. plus ·SlllO m11lt0n ud hudget res ulted in sales of 6.6 million ins lunl cameras , down sharply from the 7 3 million !>old m 1979_ During the vear Polaroid sol<t 200 million ftlni purks th<it \.\as also down from the 1979 sales Th& detline appears to Ix• cont1nu1n~ this ) ear For the first three months of 1981. Polaroid s :-.ales dropped 10 µen·ent and its profits skidded 45 per cent from a year ago The Wall Street J(lurnal's verdict w•1s .. Pfllarn1d 1s find mg that such luxury items as instant t·:imcru> and film don't sell w~ll dur ing tough <•ronom1<· time., It 1rritatc.•s obserH•rs on Wall Street that l'1)ICJro1d has th1!> nhsC'ss1on with 111!>tCJnt photography That was all right during llw 19tills "hen those sa me peo pie on Wall Street touted Polaroid as such a super· growth rnmpCJny that <JOl' had to pa:-Sl45 tn buy a single share of s tu(•k If you bou~ht :i share at c;u('h a price, you can't be too happy t1l<lay whC'n 1t ., trading at a bout S2fl SO WALL STR EETF.RS complain now that Polaroid has to divers1ry, think of something else besides mst ant photography They also fmd deplora ble Polaroid's reluctan<•e to go deeply mlo debt Dearin~ the brunt of this C'rtl1c1sm is Edwin JI Land, the inventor (1f in:-;tant photography and Polaroid's leudcr for more than 40 years until he stepped dc1wn m 1980 as chief executive officer in favor of d Polaroid veteran. Wilham J McCune Jr But Land C<mtmues a s chairman of the C'om µany, and he is md1spulably thl' lar~l·'>t <,_hareholder Polaroid's annual report for 1980 opened . as usual, with an essay b\ Land There ht> had these points to make - STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT ~:.a::~ ~\".c,7~.c::~ .... -,:. ~ ....,_ ltedtftO n•t~11,. ., ,,,,..... ''-" So•rtAoeb .. 1,000 "'• .. ~~:tp 1>)1,600 ""' • f1t ~1.100 .... ,,., HtnAlrl tfll,SOO 10"' .. , Contu Pow >1•.000 11-.. ... UAL. I"< )tl,600 71> • p ., Arner T& 1 Ul,100 56''' ~. F.SNal MIO ll7 .soo ' I. h•on ~'°° .... ,., .. Cluusvu 27',600 o .. .... Am Alnln 177, 100 II'-> , , IBM , .. .tOO s1•. Kman , .. 600 21 ... . .. warn umb ,., '°° 73 0.nhl&EI "'"°° 19'> " UPS ANO DOWNS N(W YOflll 1/11') -tt>e toll-ng "" -tno ..... Yortl Sto0. E..-cn.t.l\gt tto<:lri.t 111\0 ....,,.,q - - -we> ""' "'°'' ond doW,. tno ,_, °':° ~::~~12:~,:~":.,. ::..:rc_:ta~•~Y:.~~':,.:• .~::;: --Ul'S Nam• .....,. .Wt • P<I I PaPL. l .40pl ....... 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H ICN PM tl'll .... -v. 69l9 v~PJ~"~' -~~ 1.,. r_., .i t •lt c.i111, <~r"' wlu1 _,., pr!Q, ............ 1ttOf6.L, IJll.00, ""IJ,U • ........... , , ... , ... , U07,,,, 1111 U..ll llilo•ka9 '° -· 1.1 tray Of., .. 1$00, .. $US. A"""911 100 c-. _, troy or .. ...,,H, ~\!-00. AMERICAN' LEADERS Nl:W YORK (Al'I Sii .. llOO" ""'-_.., ,..0 ~ al , ... '~ ""°'' .,...,,y. ",,....'<.M"t ~ ~ ~ l•ed~ ,..,~ •• , •• 1'V'9 "*" f1 Huos8011 Q HouOllT• GullCan Q Ou r•"" Oorch\IGH ~~:E•:Pv: ln\trum Sy• NII P•l•nl Tt•toe •n ' METAlS SO• /W lll 100 2'14 000 103.800 b• 100 ~.300 ~.000 Sii 100 51 100 0.100 • )1. 'I> . '• . '• .... • 1•1t . '" .,. '• ''"' (-r IS-/ cenh • POUnd V S 0..11,... "on' L. .. "41 1' Je <tnh • POVnd l lftc ... ,.'"'''a pOUnCI. d.-ltwer.-o Tl~ k tUl -1•1> WHO <ompotllt lb A tu ml"""' 16 C.rlll • PoUncl, N Y Mercury "410 00 potr fl•~ '"'•ti-'4.S. 00 troy 01 , N Y SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS L-· rnomU>Q ll•ll'IO ~ to, 1111 U.to L~; atwrnoon fl•tno '* H . 1111 to U . Perla: •I-llatnv Ull 10, Oft .. U l'r•-· ll•lno ~I u , olf tO ,. lwri<ll: 1411• •tt-llalno ~ oo. oH )I 00 ~00-ed "•"•Y a M••,..•• ol\lf O•lt• quote W4 15, WCI SO,$ ...... .._..! only <Utlty quole MM.U , I.ti> '°"· .,..........,., only d"tty quol• tabrtcatod uoi '1. uo to 2'. SYMBOLS 111111 •0110 ...... --•--•01114 ... 11111p ... ;-.. p-z-•s--z--s,.e-e-'""so""'o-s-•,.e----s1111s--...,,,.. • .,, ____ ..,. __ ,,.. __ "*""•-•--•-•-•--•---....----.. -. . -----· ·--...... ···--·--...-.......-~ • .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wedneadey, Mey 13, 1981 T he spring sun may have been shinin1, but luncheon guests last Thursday at Trish O'Donnell's Newport Beach home were thJnking about autumn leaves. Thoughts of· ~utumn Peter Kremer says Dennla Man1era, aa master of ceremonies, "will toast and 1U1ht1y roast" Assemblywoman Marian Bereeaon. The occasion is the center's annual awards banquet. Tickets are $125 per peraon for reeular benefactors. But , if you want to donate a tad more, you can get a Silver Circle table of 10 for $1,250 or a Golden Circle table of 10 for $2,500. Mrs . O'Donnell, together with Louise Ewing ~nd Valley Reilly. hosted a Patroness Luncheon for South Coas t Repertor y Theater's 1981 open· Ing gala . The gala, this year themed "Simpl:v. Sterling," is set for Se pt 12 • SC R gala, 'Si mply Sterling,' scheduled Dot Clock. gala chairman, said the $300-a· couple benefit will focus on a London theme . The ball . which was a huge success last fa ll , is SC R's largest fund-raising event of the season. It'll be a white tie-and-tails affair beginning with a cocktail reception in the lobby of the Im- peria l Bank Building next to the South Coast Plaza llotel. Participants then can stroll through "Hyde Park" where they will be gr eet· ed by a variet y of street entertainers and flower vendors. Once through the park, between the bank and hotel, guests wi ll gather 1n the ballroom whe re they will be served trad1t1onal Englis h fa ire lopped with trifle. A caba ret-style original product1qn. directed· by SCR Di rector Lee Sha llat and performed by members o( the r esi· dent acting company, will be featurea following dinner Completing the evenmg will be dancing lo t he music of J oe Moshay. Among those attending last week's luncheon were Mrs . Don Adkinson, Mrs. Alex Bowie, Mrs . John Coelho, Mrs. Andrew Johnson. Mrs. David Maffei and Mrs. St ephen Farosi. Also, Lucille Kuehn, Mrs Paula Millma n. Mrs Patrick Riley, Mrs James Rodgers. Mrs. Robert Searles, Mrs Peter Shea. Mrs Delane Thyen and Mrs John Virtue Also, Kathryn Thompson, Mrs William Wenke and, from SCR, Barbar a Grady and Kay Brown Elaborate floral arrangements at the luncheon we re provided by Chris Lindsay Designs. Corona del Mar The center hopes to raise $20,000 from the affair at which music will be provided by a string quartet as well a s bv the Society for Preservation of Big Bands. Dinner committee members include UC Ir vin e Cha ncellor Dan iel Aldrich , Walter Gerken, 5th District Supe rvisor Thomas Riley, developer Henry Segerstrom and Hancock Ban· ning Ill. Knott honor due M arion Knott of Knoll's Berry F arm will be honored Thursday as a "Special Angel" for her support of Children's Village, U.S.A .. a home for abused children near Beaumont. The award will be presented a t the 17th a nnual Woman of t he World Awards Luncheon at the Century Plaza Hotel , Los Angeles. Also receiving Woman of the World awards will be actress De bbie Reynolds , Joanna <Mrs. Johnny) Carson a nd Jill Kinmont Boothe. Assi.stee ns f e t.ed G raduating mem bers of the Assisteens, an aux111ary of the Newport Beach Assistance League, will be honored at a dinner dance Thursday at the Santa Ana Country Club. Hosting the event will be Leslie O'Donnell , auxiliary chairman, and Mrs. W Channing Lefe bvre, auxiliary coordinator, with her assis- tant, Mrs. James Dobroll. F asliions <fuplayed W hen the Monday Morning Club oC Laguna met yesterday they were treated to a differl'nt ktnd of fashion show SC R luncheon host esses t / rom left J Valley Reilly, Louise Ewing and Trish O'Donnell On the committee are Janet Sweet, Sheryl Rados. Tracy Andrews. Mary Whittier a nd Ka ren Howard Lee Childress. who narrated the show, held in the El Ad obe Resta urant 1n Sa n J uan Capistrano. called the fashions "lovely clothes for sale the second time a round at lovely price~ " Items shown were contnbuted by 2nds Lt d . of Laguna Hea c h and LL'I Audrey's Recycled Hags of Corona del Mar. Among t he m od(•h. was c lub president Violet Lani>dd l. The music fo r the lunchron gathering also was of a different tha n usual variety The sounds were provided b)' the Kitchen Klau er Band . a group of senior c1t1Lens from San J uan Cap1~trano .... ho pla~ on kitchen utensils Among h1ghltght~ of the luncheon was in- s tall ation of offi cers with Ms. Lansdell installed for he r second term as pre~1dent. Other mem- bers of her exN•uti ve board are Dorothy Goode, Geraldine Ha narrr. Doris Otto. Lorna Belcher. Helen Richman. Elinor Tho mson and Anna McCallum. • The group's fo unding prt-s1dent, Florine Ropc.•r. wa~ in~tallation offi cer Benefit set Mrs. Robert Lucas of the chapter will ac· cept reservations. Assisteens mothers helping with the party ar e Mrs. John O'Donnell, Mrs Victor Harris. Mrs. Anthony Allen and Mrs. Dennis Pickens J ohn o· Donnell is slated lo present a pro· gram al the party during which the grad~tes will receive m edallions for their ser vice al the Child Day Care Center and Assistance League Thr ift Shop. Graduates are Karen Lowance. Virginia Freeman , Tracy Allen, Andrea Hilker, Leslie O'Donnell a nd Megan Oobrotl. Auction slated The third annual Auction and Vanely Show for South Coast Repertory has been slated for Saturday, J uly 11. according to the fund-raiser's Chairman, Mary Garibboti, A goal of $40,000 has been set by the Friends of SCR Guilds, who s ponsor the event. "Thls year's goal is a lmost twice last year's achievement of $24,000," said Mrs Garibotti, "but we're confident we can meet our goal for the benefit of South Coast Repertory.·· A bcnl'flt for lhe Mardan Center or Educational Therap~ 1s set for May 29 at South Coast Plarn llotel. at which. di nner chairman SCR Development Director Barbara Grady SCR Gala Chairman Dot Clock T he theme for t his year's Auction and Var iety Show is ··Now -Everything Goes!" which is a take-off on SCR's final production of the Mainstage season. "Anything Goes'" T he items on the auction block will range from theater memorabilia of past SCR productions to vacations to ski and beach resorts to e xotic ob· jet d'art a nd mode rn furnishings donated by local merchants. Li/ elines to meet WH EEL OF FRI F.NDSHIP of Orange County will go bowling Saturday For informat1on.call Rosea t 63~·4161 LU'E LINES, s ponsored by Hospice Orange Couuty Inc.. meets every SINGLES CALENDAR Tuesday fro m 3 30 to 5 30 p m in Laguna Hills The group 1s for re· cenlly widowed men and women fo'or infor mation. call Ma rge at 494·2025 WE CARE, for the newly single. \\ill present a lecture on "Physiology of Stress" by Mi chael Lewi s at 7:30 pm Fr iday in El Toro The g roup will have a "llard Times" party at 8 p m Satur day in Mission V1e10 For informa- tion. call 842-1127 PEOPLE SAMPLER social will be held al8p.m. Friday in Buena Park. A get-acquai nted dance party will be held at 8 p.m . Saturday in Anaheim. The e vents will be led by Emily Coleman. For information, call <213> 828·8949. NEW AGE SINGLF.S wi ll ha ve a walk on the AJi so Creek Bike Trail al 10 a.m. S a t urda) For informa t ion. ca ll 770 3296. CORINTHIANS wi ll have a wine and c heese pa rty and dis cussion on "T ravel Opportunities for Singles" at 7 · 30 p.m Friday in J rvine. For in· for m a lum, call Retty at 551 4897 'Bear Revue' ready Final touches are being put on th" fast -paced " Bear Revue" th 1~ Wt'<'k hy members of th<' Punch & .Judy Guild or t he Childrens Hospital or Ora nge County. Acts will Include vaudeville skits, disco and tap dancers. and a hoedown plus a fi nale with more than 100 cas t members singing and dancing. The show will run Thursday and Fri- day e venings al Orange Coast College, and general ad m issions $8, or pre· fer red seating 1s $15, and tickets are available from Mesa Travel in Costa Mesa or by calling 557. 1247. The proceeds from t he revue will go toward the specialized medical care for children atCllOC. 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