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Home My WebLink About1981-08-20 - Orange Coast Pilot• • • • • • 111111111111 UllY NPU THUfl SDAV . AUGUST lU. 1981 OnANGE COUNT '1. C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Center's 'light show' bugs LB fl!1mily By STEVE MITCHELL °' .. ...,,.. .... La,una Beach resident Dou1 Snow has a problem he says is .drtvtn1 his family nuts. The problem I.a nol.ae created by dance classes, weddlnp, ex- ercise classes and other events at the newly renovated Veterans Memorial Community Center, located about three disc0 steps away from his li•lng room. "It's like a Chinese water torture,'' the distrau1ht homeowner told city council members thJs week. "I can't raise my family there.'' Laauna Beach council mem- bers last year approved spend- ing more than $217,000 to ren- ovate the SO-year-old American Legion Hall at the corner of Catalina and Legion streets for use as a community center. SEEING RED? Harvesting of tomatoes some 135.000 tons worth -will continue at the Jack Hubbard Farms in Irvine ~til mid-September. These square-round tomatoes And the city has been putting the two-story building to 1ood use since the racelift, boetin1 classes ranalng from dancerciae lo Kung Fu. On the weekends the city schedules weddinas and parties In tbe building and American Legion Poat 222 uses the hall on Thursday ni1bts. In additJon, Snow says, city crews come in late at nl&hl to clean up, making for a nearly 24-hour light and sound show across his back fence. "You can read a newspaper In the middle of the night In the back yard just from the li&ht coming from that room," says his wife. Carol, pointing to the wooden structure looming over- head. She says wedding 1uests often peer int-0 the couple's living and ............... .__ have thick skin.s suitable for machine-picking en route to packers for processing into sauces. catsup and stews. So far the season has been good with no rains to cause mold. Uhyans protest air attack Balboa Isle bandit makes $75,000 haul Popular masses confirm desire for confrontation By Tbe Auoclated Preas Mass demonstrations were staged in the Libyan cities of Tripoli and Ben1hazl to protest the attack on two Libyan air force SU-22 fighters by U.S. Navy planes, the country's of- ficial JANA news agency report- ed today. "The popular masses ... or- ganized mass demonstrations to s how their anger and to challenge the agaressive acts by the American airplanes against two Llbyan airplanes," JAN A's office in Rome said in a state- ment issued in Italian. •'The popular masses con· firmed in their slogans their firm desire to confront these ag- gressive acts and their willing- ness to fight for every inch of their land . . . at whatever price or sacrifice," JANA said. •'They also expressed their * * * firm desire to confront with all their force the terroristic plots against them.·· The statement did not say how large the demonstrations were or how long they lasted. A JANA statement distributed "We saw it burn . and crash into the sea." in London quoted one of the Li- byan pilots as saying they were on a "routine reconnaissance mission, .. and that "eight American F-14 planes opened fire on us and we responded and hit one of them and saw it bum and crash into the sea.'' The Pentagon denied any U.S. jet was hit. It said the Libyan * * * planes were shot down Wednes· day 60 miles off the Libyan coast after one of them fired on the Navy jets, which were on maneuvers with the 6th Fleet. The United States recognizes a three-mile territorial limit, but Libya claims a 3>0-mile limit. Syria, joining other Acab states in condemning the United States for downing the Libyan planes, said today the incident was "American aggression against Libya and Syria alike." Jt declared Syr ia is "ready to carry out its national obUgations toward sister Libya." The ob- ligations were not spelled out. U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said today that no U.S. naval maneuvers were planned in the near future near Libya, and "we don't ex· peel more trouble." He spoke to <See LIBYA, Page AZ) * * * ---U.S. D escription of Dogfight F-14~ ~ Two F·1 .C 's, flytno westwerd In routine m.aneuvers, detect. two Llt>yan SU-22's about .-p mlles away. l I SU ·22's . Approximately s mlles from the American Jets, lead I ng SU-22 fires missile missing F-1 .. 's. SU-22 's 1 l ~-14's \ Americans sweep behind Libyan Jets, fire Sidewinder mis-s lies and destroy .SU-22's. J A long-haired bandit who told a 71-year-0ld BaJboa Island shop owner he would "cul off" her head unless she cooperated, made off with $75,000 in jewelry Wednesday and left the woman wrapped in heavy-duty tape. Police said it took shop owner Ruth S. Crowley five minutes to free herself from the tape that had been wrapped around her hands, feet and mouth. The bandit, believed to be in his late 20s, entered Ruth's An· tiques, 504 S. Bay Front, at 2 p.m. and asked the owner for a Wyoming souvenir spoon, police said. When the woman replied that she was out of Wyoming spoons, the bandit grabbed her by the shoulders and started choking her. officers said. "J have a gun and if you make • a sound 1 'll kiJI you -I'll cut orr your head," the robber reported- ly told the shop owner. Officers said the bandit pulled the woman Into a bathroom where he opened a briefcase he was carrying and pulled out a pair of yellow rubber gloves and a roU of duel tape. The shop owner told authorities the man put on the gloves and started wrapplnc her in tape . She said he then grabbed bis briefcase and walked back to a display counter where she heard him rumma1· ing. Police said the man, who didn't display a tun or knlte1 took 5' pieces of jewelry. tnOllly rings, before neeln1. Man arrested in boat theft SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - U.S . Park Police hav• arrested a Lafa7.tte man alter a ltolen 40-foot acbooner raa •ll'OUDd nur 8NJ Rock. Police said Daniel En1elltad, II, stole tbe ve11el from Sa..alto'• P.Uco Harbcir late TueedQ ud 1alled it out UM Golden Gate. Tb• craft ran 1around WMnetday morniaa. dining rooms from the second story windows. Snow says he was led to believe the community center would be used mostly by senior cltiiens, and he's got city docu- ments that purport there would be no "adverse effect" on neighbors adjacent to the center. Instead, "two thirds of the <'lasses are noise-producing classes, with parties on the weekends." he says. "My children can 't even sleep," he complained, adding that noise produced from a dance class produces "60 to 70 decibels." City officials agree there ls a problem. but they say it pre- ceded city programs in the building. A popular dance class (See NOISE, Page AZ) Probe hoard • raps crew m OC jet crash By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of•o.tl'f ........... The flight crew's 12·second de· lay in acknowledging an air traf- fi c controller 's order to cancel its landing figured prominent1y in the F eb. 17 crash of an AirCal jetliner at Orange County's John Wayne Airport. In a 35-page report approved Wednesd ay, the National Transportation Safety Board said the instruction by the con- troller to the captain and co-pilot of Flight 336 was given at a time that the maneuver would have been "successful if properly ex- ecuted." The Boeing 737 carrying 110 passengers s lammed into the airport's main runway, cracked open and burst into names. Four people were seriously injured ; 29 others suffered minor in- juries, the NTSB said in Its final report or the incident. No explanation is offered as to why the pilot, Don Clark, and the co-pilot, Ned Pederson, wait- ed 12 seconds to act alter being in s tructed by controlle r Jonathan Slipp to "go around," that is, cancel their landing and circle the airport· The order was given after it became apparent that insuffi. cient separation existed between the incoming flight and a second Ai rCal jetliner preparini to take ore from the runway. Slipp, in fact. had to repeat the order before the flight crew took actidn to attempt to cancel the landing. "Instead of immediately beginning the go around pro- cedure which begins with the ap- plication of maximum in-flight engine thrust. the board report s aid the captain asked his first officer to inquire of the tower controller where a landing could still be acco mplished." ex- plained Ira Furman, NTSB spokesman. -• "The captain was still com· milted to land at this time and did not add power for the go around until . . told to go around the second time ." Furman said, quoting the board report. Beyond the fact compliance with the go around order was de· layed, the board, in its 2 to 1 de- cision, concluded that the flight crew did not follow the type of approach pattern requested by the tower and failed to follow correct go around procedures after the order was finally com- plied with. Board m e mber Francis McAdam, in a partial dissent, said he believed "air traffic con- troller management" should also have been c ited as a "causal factor" in the events __ leading to the crash landing. McAdam. Furman said, held the view that by lbe time the go around order was issued the re- quired separation between the incoming and outbound flights .. already has been reduced to below the distance required." "Either Cthe controller shouJd) have directed flight 336 to go around sooner or should have not given flight 931 takeoff clearance," Furman quoted McAdam as saying. The controller, who is among those who walked off their jobs ' recently, could not be reached for comment. AirC al s pokes man Mark Peterson said the NTSB findings parallel those that resulted from the airline's internal investiga- tion into the events surrounding the crash landin2. Bookie sentenced • • to term in prison Santa Ana resident and former Saddleback College trustee Alyn Brannon has been sentenced to up to two years in s tate prison on hi s third bookmaking conviction in nine years. The sentence was handed down Wednesday to the :50-year· old defendant. described by jn- vestigators at the time or his most recent arrest as running the largest bookmaking opera- tion in Orange County. Oran1e County Superior Court Judge William Murray said al the sentencing bearing that he will retain jurisdiction over Brannon's case for the first 120 days of the two-year term and decide lf the sentence should be s hortened. After that period, any modification or the sentence would only be made by the State Board of Prison Terms. Brannon, who served on the college board of trustees from 19&7 to 1973, and Salvatore Consalvo, 56, of Mlssion Viejo . were indicted by the county Grand Jury rollowlnc a lengthy invesll1ation conducted by numeroua police a1encles, the county Sheriff's Department and dlstrict attorney's office. Consalvo was scheduled to be sentenced today by Judge Richard Beacom. Brannon's first bookmakln1 arrest occurred in 1972, while he was a member or th• aeven- member colleae board. He wu sentenced to 90 days in Oranie County J au ro1towln1 hla convtc· tlon or a misdemeanor in U..t case. .. i Brannon was s ubsequently convicted of felooy bookmaking in 1979. At the time of his indict- ment last December, Brannon was on probation on the second conviction. In the most recent case, Bran- non pleaded guilty to one count of felony bookmaking and ad- mitted violation or the terms or the 1979 probation, said Deputy District Attorney Rick Toohey. Toohey said that he would op- pose any attempt by Judge Mur- ray to reduce Brannon's prison sentence. DRAIGI CDAIT 1111111 Low clouds late night and early morning bours. Otherwise fair with sunny days. Lows tonight in mid-60s. Coastal high Fri· day 73, inland mid-80s. llSIDI TIDAY LA'• CmluTJI Plam Hotel chef fi1W cooking for Pre,.. dent ~ "no ~ ta.11c." (See ~ 83) 11111 • • • • • • Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thurtd8Y, Augutl IO, 1111 ' I •• DellY ........... "9...,._ :. SAND MASTERPIECE Enc Bietlein. 16. puts the finishing touches on his l'laborate sand castle constructed on the . beach at Diamond and South Bayfront. Balboa Island. Eric. a five-year ca stle building veteran. started the project at 8. 30 a.m. Tut•!:.cla~-. !:.lept overnight on the beach and con 'tinued Wedn<'!:.d:1~. finishing at 3 p.m . High court approves mortgage transfers SAN FRANCISCO CAP> - J>roperty buyers may assume 1Jllortgages held by federal sav- ings and loan associations and (ion 't have to lake out new. higher-interest mortgages. the state Supreme Court has de- cided. A Court of Appeal here ruled June 1 that state, not federal. l,,flw gover n s t akeover s of ltiortgages. The state Supreme Court denied without comment Wednesday a request to review the decision Because so much money is at stake. the decision is likely to be appealed In 1976, the state Supreme Court ruled that state S&L s could not enforce a "due-on- . h ie" clause in mortgages un- fess the lender found the new , buyer's credit was impaired. It 'H known as the Wellenkamp "rule. 1 The clause forced buyers lo • pay off the old mortgage and • jlegotiate a new one. Because in- t erest rates have increased . steadily. the new mortgage ·'· ' w.ould have a higher interest rate, meaning the S&Ls would get more money. Pan American FederaJ Sav- in gs a nd Loan Association. which sought the ruling , claimed that becaus, it has a federal charter, the state S&L ruling did not apply. Stanley Panko and George Sinclair bought a commercial building in San Ma teo from Joseph and Sandra Karp, who had a $161,000 loan at 10 percent interest with Pan American. When Panko and Sinclair took title, Pan American declined to accept monthly payments and de manded full payment of the mortgage. citing the clause. On Aug. 18, 1978, It filed notice of default and the men sued. The suit was dismissed in Superior Court. The appeal court said the Jaw creating the Federal Home Loan Bank board, which governs federal S&Ls, does not mention due-on-sale clauses and the board has no l>QWer to pre-empt slate law by regulation. ·:u.s. prices to rise ~if 0 PE C agrees NEW YORK (AP J - American gasoline prices could go up if oil producers reach aereement on a world oil-pricing s7s tem at their meeting in Geneva, analysts say. The meeting of the Organiza· ,!ion of Petroleum Exporting ' untries was called at the re- . uest of countries that have een badly. hurl by declining oil ales. Those co untries have been nable to reach a deal with audi Arabia, which Is selling uge quantities of oil by charg- ng the world's lowest price. 1 But the OPEC meeting was onverted today from a "con· ultative session" Lo an "ex- raordinary" one. something hat had been expected to hap- en only if a deal were likely. nly an extraordinary meeting ould be able to officially hange OPEC prices. U.S. gasoline prices have eclined by several cents a gallon since peaking in March. hanks to a low de mand and plentiful supplies of oil. ORANGE COAST Sanford L. M argos bes, an analyst with Bache Halsey. Stuart Shields Inc., 'estimated prices may fall "a penny or two" more over the next few months if no deal is reached ii'! Geneva. The Saudis. who charge S32 a barrel and produce about 10.25 million barrels a day or nearly half the OPEC total of 22 million, have refused to accept a price increase of more than $2 a barrel -so far the principal sticking point in the Geneva talks. Other OPEC prices range up to $40 a barrel. Venezuela, In- donesia and other OPEC mem - bers have argued they are able to sell their oil at $36 a barrel despite the abundance of sup- plies worldwide and are opposed to the Saudi proposal of a base price of $34. An increase in the Saudi price would be reflected almost Im· mediately in charges for oil from the North Sea off Britain. Daily Pilat I CIHllfled NVertlllnt 1141142..5171 All other depaftnwntl .. 2·"'21 Thomas P Haley .....,._ -C""" f •..:uu .. Oii.,.. Robert N Weeo ,._, Thomas A Murph1ne '"''°' Michael P. Hervey --"9 aw.tor I.. Key Schutu 0.....1110.-.-- l(enn•th N Godd1rd Jr C..-0-:.0. a.tnard S¢hu1man a-..r Chari• H l..001 ............. CarOf A. Moore ......... I I I I MAIN OFFICE )JO"'"' e., SI • Gotl• Mu•, CA Mall •OOrtM 8o• 1tt.O. '""'• Mtu, c•_.,._,. __ _ Copyro911t 1'91 °'""" Co.t•I PUlll1tlt1119 C~ HO f\flW\ \ton••· Ulu~tr•t,Of't\, MUOt••I '" .... , Of •tt "'''*'"'mfl'"h ,.,,.,,, ,,..,._. Dit r•proch~<•CI •1tnoul ttO.C.tAI p!ll'fmf\\JOn Of <OPY'tc'IM OWMr \t<Ol\11 tlaH PO•I~ !Miid •I CO\l• Mh •. (•lllOf~lf IUll$ 14440llJ SWC>Hrtpf-Oy Carr,.r \• 00 mo"41tlr Or """" " to ,,,.,,.,,.. Mllll••Y d•\11 ... t•on• .. 00 ... ..,,,.,, 'Weni out a .champion' From Page Al UBYA. • • Family describes Huntington water ski victim's life reporte11J ln London where be nrlved for rour days of talks with British Defenae Secretary John Noll . By PATUCK KENNEDY ., ............. Roy llcShH of Huntlnatoo Beach wu described by famllt and friend.I at an artl.IUc. 1entJe youn• man wUb a burnlftl de· 1lre to bo the fulat barefOOl water sider ln the world. "He never br•&f ed about b.la accompllahmenta • hit youn1er brother Jert said Wednesday durlna memorial aervlces ror Roy In the Costa Mesa Calvuy Chapel. "He Ju.st wanted to be the beat, to set the record for himself. I don't think he really thought about it being dangerous." But ln his attempt to set the record Sunday at Long Beach Marine Stadium, McShea, 2S, was killed when he lost bis balance and hit the water at 109 miles per hour. There were 10,000 spectators in the stands, including his mother . father, three brothers . sister, and fiancee. "Death ls al wars a shock ... said Calvar y pastor Chuck S mith before a somber and tearful gathering or more than 300 friends and relatives. "But how much more shock- ing when someone is so fllled with llfe with such a brilliant future before him.•· A 1974 graduate of Huntington Beach High School, Roy was re- membered as a quiet, self- effaclng young man who was ex· tremely competitive. He planned to marry Sharon Harwood, of Huntington Beach, next year. 1 "He was my older brother and an inspiration to me," said J eff, 23, "We used to ride dirt bikes, sli. ride unicycles, and be was always better and I'd try to make myself better. But he was a cut above.'' His older brother Glen, 30, not- ed that Roy also was a talented artist who used oil paints to create everything from sea and mountain scenes to paintings of Irish setters. ''He was very talented with his hands," Glen said. "He'd Brown says 'won't run' in.'84 race SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. ls quoted today as saying he told Sen. Edward Kennedy and former Vice President Walter Mondale that he will not run for president in 1984 . The San Francisco Chronicle s aid it interviewed Brown Tues- day. The story said that by making the Massachusetts Democrat and Mondale aware of bis plans, Brown hopes they will supp()rt him in a bjd for the U.S. Senate in 1982. "I just don't want an incorrect impression that somehow I'm in- terested in trying again, which I'm not," Brown said. "Also, I'm looking for support from Kennedy and Mondale, and I'd like them to be allies, not competitors.·· Brown declined to discuss his plans for 1988, the year that would see both a presidential election and the e nd of his Senate term, should he win next year. Brown sought the Democratic nomination for president in 1976 and 1980. President to take helm of carrier By The Auoclated Press The day after the first military encounter of his ad- ministration, President Reagan is taking the helm of a massive aircraft carrier to show his com- mitment to strengthenine the armed forces. The president, whose previous naval experience was portray- ing a submarine captain ln a 1957 movie, puts on a command- er's jacket and cap today and briefly steps Into the role of cap- taln aboard the USS ConsteUa-lion. Reagan, who has made no public comments on the doefiaht between Libyan and American jets Tuesday. was to see a dem· onstrallon of how the U.S. warplanes involved..-F-148 - use heat-seeking m issiles to shoot down specl!ic lar1et.a. In a firepower demonstration, the F -1'8 were to release parachutes with nares attached and then flre beat·teeldn1 mis- siles to deatroy them. • The two F·l4 fllblers involved ln the Ubyan incident, ln which two IJbyan rl1bters were •bot down wit.bout harm to the U.S. planet, were baaed aboard a nother aircraft carrier, the USS Nlmlt.a, in the Mediterra· nelQ. Re.,an'1 day at 1ea tO:,-J; wu to lDclude a review of tar)' extrdlet, remaru to aome ol the 5,000-member crew and pal1tdpatioo m • re-enllttmeat ceTemony. WATER SKIER EULOvlZED Huntington's Roy McShea also made and r efinished wooden tables and cabinets." "He came over Sunday and I asked him if be had all his safe- ty gear." said his mother Gloria. "But he just gave me that shy stupid smile or his and said not to worry because he'd never been hurt before. "But I said, 'You're my baby, Roy.' ''He wasn't supPOsed lo die," she said. •'No one else has.·· At least two video cameras captured the fatal fall on the second run of the quarter mile Endo lnternatlonal Speed Meet. One of the cam eras was operated by a ft1enc:t or h.11 ano the other by a crew tllmtn1 for a Oulnnell Book of World R.corct. ttlevtalon t peclal. A apokesman for Paradlne Productiona said the tape wouldn't be used on the television special. Roy's frlend, Gary Sladek ot Hun\ln1ton Beach, said the other video tape showed that Roy lost his balance when he skied from a ''slight chop lo glassy water ... He said the film may be sold and the money given to the fami- ly or to establish a waterside memorial Lo Roy McShea. Several of those at the memorial service Wednesday were competitive speed skiers . Some said when someone hits the water at high speed It's sinilar to skidding on pavement. "All the skiers have taken h ard r ai ls," s aid Craig Vestermark, a fo rmer barefoot skiing record holder a nd co· sponsor of the Endo competition. ··But we're the lucky ones· there's never been a fatality." ' Last year, Roy won the Endo competition with a top speed of 100.04 miles per hour. The world reco.rd is 110.04 miles per hour. The competition Sunday was stopped after the accident and Roy's first run time of 108. 72 miles per hour was the fastest time of the day. He was declared the winner fo r the second straight year. "He went out a champion, .. s aid Roy 's former high school classmate Danny Watt. "He was the best." America'• 14 NATO alUea thanked the Rea1an admlnl1tra- llon for briefing them swiftly on the Incident during a meeting Wednesday In Brussels and m11de little other comment. But Italy'• Forei1n Ministry hinted that Libya provoked the Incident and assailed the Li· by ans' •·expansionist aims." The Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine. one of the smaller guerrilla oreaniza- liona, called for an "immediate oil and economic e mbargo against the United States." But none of the oll-producin& nations including Libya gave any indica- tion that they were considering a boycott. Oil industry sources said since there is a sizable surplus of oil on lhe world market, the United States would have no difficulty replacing the 475,000 barrels a day Llbya ships to the United States. Some oil Industry officials ex- pressed fears that Libya might n ationalize the ho ldings of American companies operating there. They include Occidental Petrole um. Exxon . Mobil. Conoco, Marathon Oil and Amerada Hess. But the com- panies reported their Libyan operations were still normal Wednesday. State unit blocks There was also no report of any retaliation against the 2,000 American citizens living in Libya. Most of them are oil com- pany e mployees and their families, and they have kept their · distance from the Libyan POPulation since the U.S. Em- bassy in Tripoli was sacked. burned and closed in December 1979. From Page A1 • gas tax increase NOISE. • • SACRAMENTO (AP> -A bipartisan prop()sal to raise the state gasoline tax two cents a gaUon has been stopped in com - mittee. apparently by Assembly Speaker Willle Brown, D·San Francisco. The Assembly Ways and Means Committee blocked the bill Wednesday. But another vote -probably on an amended version -was scheduled for next Monday. Sen. John Foran, o.s_,. Fran- cisco, author. ol tb.e SB21S, re· fused to discuss what changes may be negotiated. Brown. who had held a series of private meetings with the committee members. also declined to com - ment. Committee Chairman John Vascoocellos, D-San J ose. told reporters only that the bill was delayed "at the request of the speaker ... The plan would. during five years beginning in 1983, raise $2.6 billion for state and local highways. The proposal to increase the tax -unchanged at seven cents per gaJlon for the past 18 years -has had a long and twisted path through the Legislature so far this year. The most serious obstacle was Gov . Edmund Brown Jr.'s 6i,.,- year opp()sition to new state tax· es. But that was overcome last week when Brown's Finance Department endorsed an eighth draft of the bill. The latest opposition does not appear lo involve the issue of raising the tax, which leaders of both parties say is needed to m eet higher highway main- tenance and construction costs. Instead, Capitol sources said, the issues are whether a two· cent per-gallon increase is enough, and how much -if any -of the 6 percent sales tax on gasoline should be diverted to highways from the general fund. On the per-gallon highway tax. Republican leaders reluctantly agreed to a two-cent increase lo nine cents per gallon. while some Democrats have sought 10 cents per galJon. On the gasoline sales Lax , the bill would originally have shifted $230 million in revenues from the generaJ fund to the highway fund during the five years. But Foran won Governor Brown's support for his plan last week by reducing that to $177 million. Some committee members questioned whether even that $177 million could be spared alter hearing Brown's finance director. Mary Ann Graves, re- port Tuesday that the general fund -aJready pressed for cash could be depleted by Presi- dent Reagan's budget cuts, the Mediterrenean fruit fl y infesta- tion, and other factors. At one point Wednesday, lhe Ways and Means Committee roll call on SB215 was 14 -3, two votes over the required majority in the 23-member committee. But Vasconcellos ordered lhe roll held open for vote changes, and announced at the end of the hearing that the roll had dropped to 11·2. one short of passage. has been held in the building for years, says K en Frank . Laguna's city manager. And George Fowler . director of recreational services. says that when se.nior citizens even- tually move their activities into the hall, they will have a block of time from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . every weekd ay , which should cut down on the noise fac - tor. As for loud weekend wedding parties, Fowler says there is a 10 p.m. deadline for those ac- tivities to end. But council members agreed something should be done now for the Snows. and they listened attentively as the architect pre- sented bluepriot drawings and outlined his plan for dealing with the problem He suggests the five large win- dows at the Legion hall that front on his property be closed off with either soundproof glass, or wood . in s ulation and fiberboard. "You could use screws so they could be taken off if needed, .. Snow said, adding a window air ronditioner could provide ven- tilation lost by closing off the windows. Council members ordered city officials to study Snow's pro- posal. which the architect says would cost only $1.300. and come back with a recommendation in two weeks . The Snows said later they are pleased the city council is taking an active interest in their prob- lem. They say they can put up with two more weeks of bedlam if a solution is forthcoming. Only Rolex could improve on Rolex. The new Rolex Oysterquartz watches for men combine the famous reli abili ty of Rolex Wlth the precision of a quartz movement with quick date chang~ and sapprure crystals. A.18 lc4rat yellow gold, S9.2SO. 8. 14 karat yell ow ~old and stainless steel, $2,495. C. StainJess steel, $1,475 f' ROLEJt L. Ar ...... Lord Allrt!d Dou1IH, whot@ f rlcnd a hlp ruined the playwrl1ht and wlt Oecar Wilde, wu cltartd of bankruptcy ae y11ra 1tt1r hit dtath. • A private, two-minute hear· lna at London Bankruptcy Court ended years of effort by Edward Colman, a friend of Douglas and executor of his estate. Douglas dJed In 1945. Do ugl as was declared bankrupt In 1913 with debts of 2, 119 pounds then about $10,171. Colman proved that the debts had been paid from royalties of Douglas· novels. The ho mosexual rela- tionship between Wilde and Douglas eventually landed the playwright behind bars and ended his career . Arthur Adair Hartman, career diplomat and U.S. am- bassador to France, will be nominated U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union. the White House announced. Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne brmhes up on her riding skill along the city's lakefront, coached by members of the police Mounted Patrol. The mc.yor will lead an equestrian parade m Chicago Mon- day. Roy Wilkins, 79, former director of the National As· sociation for the Advance ment of Colored People, has been admitted to the coronary care unit of New Yo r k University Medical Center. the hospital said . Wilkins' con dit1on was listed as serious. Alan Jay Lerner weds 8th time American songwriter Alan Jay Lerner has married for the eighth time, the London Daily Mail reported. The newspaper said the 62-year-old Lerner -who wrote the lyrics for ··My Fair Lady," being revived on Broadway -was wed to Lb Robertson, 26, the actress daughter of a security officer in thePortofLondon. Miss Robertson is appear- ing in a play at the Chi chester Festival Theater. near the couple's honeymoon hotel in a Sussex seaside village, the newspaper said. Former President Jimmy Carter turned down an invita- tion to attend the ground- breaking of the Federation of Fly Fis hermen in West Yellowstone Mont., but did come to town for a fishing vacation. Carter, his wife, Rosalynn, and their children. Amy and Cblp, arrived by private jet. After chatting briefly with spectators, the Carters were driven to Yellowstone Village near Hebgen Lake where they plan to enjoy the trout fishing until Sunday. Al" wt ....... Carter had been invited to attend opening ceremonies Thursday evening for a new building to house the Oy fish· ermen, who are holding their international convention here this week. Katharine Hepburn looks engrossed in the music as she peers towards the stage al New York's M adison Square Garden where she attended a concert of the Jacksons 'Dennis' moves north Flash flood watch posted for areas of South Carolina Coastal forecast O...r .,. oui.r •al«• m.m !'el"' C~len to S.. Cl_.• ltl-,....._t wtnctt 10 lo II knob •lltl 2 '° ' ... --.. ,...,,.,.,. lltM ....... Ille .............. ,.. -t«IY I to U knob. Sowl'-leny 1-11 IO 3 feet. V.S. summary T l'Ojlket ltar'rn 0.Mlt MOWcl yp IN All-le C..tt Ot1 ~ldey, l11reeteftl119 CNrlMlon, S C., and otller S.Uttiern portt, •1111• sklM wef'e clMr _, Ula tantr al Unl'9cl Statn lftcl l"9 NOr1Netl. G ... _,.. _,.. -'" lrwn C-~ N.C .. lo l,,,..wklr., Ga .. and • .,_-ell wes tsslllCI for ••Ire'"• norllMHtern So11t11 COl"OllNI -ttle caHtal -tlant of NorUI CM'llll- ,, .. 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A119 Mu OW 1 t -t 2 SW 2 , SW I I SW We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally Pilot' Wh at don't you like? Call the number below and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor The same 24·hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for v~ficatlon. No circulation calls, please . Tell us what's on your mind. 642•6086 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, Augu1t 20, 1981 s o.t1, ............... J)r Arthur Clmrle.\ watche\ "·' Barbara Ficker yt>ls -;hot ul 'i1.m11sy11tl1et1c human msulm /Cir t real me11t of dmbetes New insulin put to test Newport woman. among diabetic volunteers in study By JODI CAD ENHEAD CM 1111 o.11, f'llot Stott Drops of a new scmisynthetae human insulin being tested for the first time in the U S. nowed rnto Barbara F1ck er 's s lim. tanned arm from an artificial pancreas machine at UC Irvine Medical Center Thc Newport Beach woman is one of eight d1abl't1c patients who has volunteered to test the safety and effectiveness of the new drug before 1t can be ap- proved for mass market Si milar tests a re being conduct cd at six other hospitals. Currently. diabetic sufferers are treated with a purified m sulin extracted from the pan- creases of pigs The new insulin as similar except for the sub· stitut.Jon of a smgle amino acid which makes at almost identical to human insulin. according to UCl's Dr Arthur Charles. who is overseeing the insul in testing program. "We have not seen any dif ference in the two insulins," said Dr. Charles in regard to the test- mg that began July 6 "So far it's as good as the standard pork an s uhn we've been usang " Researchers are hoping the new drug wall reduce the risk of immunity and allergies suffered by some patients using the pork insulin. Tuesday morning. Mrs. Ficker became the sixth patient with a difficult-to m anage case of diabetes to undergo testing. During the first four days of testing patients are hooked up In an artificial pancreas machine which measures their blood sug: ar level and dis penses both the pork and synthetic insulin for comparison studies The volunteers will then be given only the new insulin and monitored on an out-patient basis for six weeks before contin- uing the program at home for another six months If the tests are successful. the study will be enlarged next year. said Dr Charles . "It's exciting to be in on the research team that is doing something new and to be one of th e first ones,'' said Mrs. F icker, smil in g fr om her hospital bed. Two years ago the normally athletic woman first began not1c1ng sa~ns of fatigue and blurred vision Doctors suspect that her diJbetes was a result of an infection An athlete m her own right. having competed in skating and S\\1mm1ng events prior to de· velopang diabetes. she is the wife of Newport Beach architect Bill F1ck('r, noted yachtsman One benefit of the artificial pancreas machine is her ability to consume s ugar since the com putcrized machine will automatically inject Ins ulin when her blood sugar rises "I ean't wait to eat a hot fudge sundae with lots of whipped cream." she beamed "I really feel strongly that people should become in volved in their own disease." she said in response to her participation in tll<' stud) There are about 10 million diabetics in the US It is the third leading cause of death behind heart d isease and cancer. The first insulin treatment was developed in 1922 in Toron- to, Canada Since then, the medication has been improved and purified until the develop· ment of a synthetic human in- sulin bv European researcheJ two years ago. .f The tesls are being funded bY Novo Laboratories. a Danish pharmaceutical firm with of- fices in Wilton . Conn . D'f. Charles declined to specify the amount of the grant received by UC I to conduct the tests. The clinical tests were ap- proved by the federal Food and Drug Administration for use on a small number of human sub- jects The drug must still W'I· dergo more testirtg before being approved for mass market. Man beans suspect, rescues officer A quick acting dime store manager used a bottle of Crisco lo bean a bandit, foil a credit- card fraud and rescue a police officer who was being held at gunpoint in Garden Grove. police sajd. .. , knew the offi cer was in trouble and everybody in the store was watching, but nobody was doing anythi11~ ~'.: ! Just grabbed a bottle of Crisco and hit the suspect over the head with 11 about eight times:· said store manager Ashley J . M. Dias Wednesday. Dias. 34 , of Arcadia. had called police Tuesday when a customer tried to use an alleged- 1 ~ stolen credit card at the TG&Y store in Garden Grove. Detective Benjamin Sanchez confronted the man with the card. who gave the name of Jason Kopper. and Kopper al· legedly picked up the credit card printer. hit Sanchez on the head and grabbed the detective's service revolver. police Sgt. Bruce Beauchamp said. Kopper. 28, of Sun City. was treated at U nivers ity o f Cali forn ia-Irvine Me dical Cente r . the n booked fo r io- vestigation of attempted murdt'lr of a police officer. credit card forgery and possession of stolen property, Beauchamp said. Sanchez was hospitalized with a slight concussion, but was to be released by Thursday, of· ficials said . Dias said he knew something about police work because his father was a police chief in Sri Lanka years ago. ·'I used to love lo listen to my father tell stories about the pohce. and I'm just glad I could help an officer of the law when he needed it," Dias said. To 1>1.H't' \Our .111 in th" 1•11lumn rall 6 12-5678 DAILY PILOT Come Celebrate With Us! Thursday Nite , Free Champagne From 7 pm-9 pm Before The Concerts RAFF jeWeJry 32 Fael'llon lll1nd Newport 8..c:tl • ~2040 a O•nara1oon1 OI ,...,...,, --.. , .. ,.,. ' I. 8 Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Auguat 20, 1981 . Skywalk theories vary Some say no single cause for collapse may be found KANSAS crrv. ..o. CAP> - llloanln1 victim• ltlll lay trapped under tona ot blood-•la.lned debrta when the q~ waa born: what caused two skywalkl at the posh Hyatt Re1mcy Hotel to crub •uddenb CJOto a crowded dance noor? In the month since the walkway collapse killed 111 peo- ple and ~ured 188 others, more than a hall-dozen theories have tmtr.Jed about why all that steel and ·concrete came crasblnc down. Wltne11ea aald hundreds of people were dancing on the walkways, swaytna in time to a Duke Ellinston tune. Enetneen bave 1u11ested key washers mitht have been m~sing or cer· tain welda were inadequate. Sixty-two lawsuits already have been flied in the cue, asJt- inl SUS billion in damages and the liat grows daily. The dia· aster, tbe wont in Kansas City's biltQr'y, remains under intense inveat11ation. But some engineers cont.end there may never be a single ex- planation for the July 17 accl· dent. Instead there may be only the different opinions of experts hired by the owners, manaaers, builders, architects and the lawyen for the victims. What is known is the fourth- noor walkway, 45 feet above the lobby noor, pulled away from alx vertical 1'.4 -inch rods anchored to beams in the ceil- ln1. 'lbe span crashed onto the aecond-noor walkway, and the two fell in a cascade of concrete and st.eel on hundreds of people attending a popular Friday night tea dance. Of the injured, 36 still were in hospitals Tuesday. These are some of the opinions advanced by witnesses and enetneers who have viewed the debris and photographs of the wreckage: -Dancing on the walkways: On the night of the accident, wit· nesses said as many as 300 peo- ple were dancing on the walkways. Structural engineers 11ld the 1pa.na were dealped for walldq, not dancint. -Harmonic vibration: Others at the a~ene said revelen were 1waytnc to "Satin Doll" and other musical favorites of th<i 19'0I and ltSOs. Some speculat- ed the awaying might have trtc- gered a phenomenon known as "harmonic vibration," ln which normally stable structUttS can be toppled by a swaying motion. -Change in deal en: Tbe Kanau City Star reported July 21 that a key deslsn change had been made, doublin1 the stress on critical box beams connect- ln1 the four 30-foot secUons of each walkway. Originally, six rods were to run from the ceiling, through the "The weld did . not penetrate the entire thickness.'' box beams on the fourth-noor walkway to the box beams of the second-floor walkway, the newspaper reported. But the de- sign was changed so six rods ran from the ceiling to the fourth-floor walkway and six others ran from the fourth to the second-fioor walkway, the paper said. A structural engineer hired by the Star, Wayne Llschka of Prairie Village, Kan., said the added stress maY. have con· tributed to the fourth-floor walkway tearing away from the support rods. -Long-span design: William Marshall Jr., chairman of an American Institute of Architects study on long-span structures. said such spans lack the built-in support of conventional spans, which often are braced by col· umns, partitions or walls. Long- span structures involve unsup· ported beams 100 feet or longer. Mars.hall said the spans normal· ly are safe and reliable but added "this lack of redundancy added support iJ what concern.s ua." The AJA long-span study was completed before the Hyatt disaster. -Redundancy : Bogdan 0 . Ku.imanovic, a clvU en1ineertng professor hired tW" The Kansas City Times. catted the walkways "time bombs." He aald the skywalks lacked adequate re· dundancy, or safeguards. -Washers: Engineers hired by a law firm representing some plainWfs in Hyatt lawsuits said washers were missing from two of the six rods running from the ceiling to the fourth-floor walkway. The engineers said the box beams may have failed when nuts on the rods pressed against the welded seams of the beams, splitting them and start- ing the ratal chain of events. The firm's study was conducted by Lee Lowery Jr , professor or structural engineering at Texas A& M University . a nd Rex Paulsen, an e ngineer from Denver. -Anchors changed: Rollin Hammer. an inspector for the H . R. Inspection Service, a private firm hired for the Hyatt project, said six three-quarter· inch bolts were s ubstituted for steel weld plates to anchor the walkways in the hotel walls. Kuzmanovic said using such a method to secure the walkway to the wall didn 'l provide the con- tinuous contact that steel weld plates would have provided. -Welding: The most recent theory to surface is that welded seams on some of the steel beams connecting the sections of walkways were too shallow to meet construction requirements. Lisch.ka cr iticized the depth and quality of the welds in Sunday's Star after viewing photographs of the damaged sections. "The tearing is so clean that it is ob- vious tha t a prope r full · penetration weld did not exist. Thf! weld did not penetrate the entire thicknes s of the material." Violent crime scrutinized Justice official says rehabilitation may be key WASIUNGTON (AP) -'lbe chief of the attorney geperal'a campaign against violent crime leaned across his desk and said the single most effective way to curb such crimes would be to re- habilitate prison inmates. But rehabilitation was not among the 64 recommendations preseoted this week to Attorney General William French Smitb by the task force be created in April. Instead, the panel focused on put- ting more violent offenders behind b.va. It did, however, recommend $2 billion in federal aid to help build new state prisons because exist- ing facilities now are crossly overcrowded. "I'm sorry they didn't know bow we treat the people we lock up," said Associate Attorney General Rudolph Giuliani. The Juatice Department's No. 3 of- ficial, Giuliani has been designat· eel by Smith to oversee the violent crime policies tJie department eventually pursues. While Giuliani generally was 9ulte pleased with the work of the task force, hls remark highlight- ed two points submerged in the furor over panel recommend•· Uona that would put new limit.a on the current constitutional right.a of people accused of crimes: -The Justice Department still baa to plck which panel proposals it will puah and what othen it might add. And Giuliani made clear he anticipates seeking some federal money to demonstrate s uccessful reh a bi Ji tat ion programs. -No matter what the federal government does, the task or ac- tually reducing the number of violent crimes is ultimately beyoo(t its control and rests with state and local governments already anticipating the pinch of President Reagan's cuts in federal assistance. The federal government brings 35,00Q criminal cases a year, the majority for property rather than violent crimes. In 1979, the last full year for which the FBI has figures, there were 1,178,540 violent crimes reported to police in the United States. The over· whelming majority were the violent crimes of murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault that did not violate federal law. In addition, the federal govern- ment bas reliable evidence that for each violent crime reported to the police in the United States, two others go unreported. If the Reagan administration succeeds in making punishment awtner and surer and Increasing public confidence in criminal justice, citizens might report more of those crimes. That could send the reported totals up faster than the new policies drive them down. "U there were one thing we could turn around tomorrow that would brillg those totals down, lt would be dealing with correc- t ions realis ticall y.·· Giuliani siad. "I hale to use the word ·re· habilitation' because both the left and the right are convinced 1 it can't work, but I don't think that's so. "l don't think we've ever tried it, at least in a sensible way. It's not a sensible reh~bilitation policy to send the Salvation Army into Sing Sing prison to sing to the inmates, to teach prisoners to make license plates when only prisoners make them, and not to teach a functionally illiterate group of offenders how to read and write.'' Giuliani said it was essential to correct a prevailing view that "treating prisoners humanely is coddling them. It's an investment in the safety of law-abiding peo- ple." He noted that more than 75 per- cent or U.S. criminals are repeat offenders. "When we send those people to prison, we get an op- portunity with each one of them and what do we do with them? Mostly, we lock them up in over- crowded, old-style, three-tiered penitentiaries that only make them worse,'· Giuliani said. . "It's a delusion to think locking people in cages will solve this problem unless we lock them in forever and we don't want to do that. We've got to give them a sense of self-worth and give them an alternative way or mak· ing a living." s. I HELPING HANO Britain's Prince Charles lends steady ing hand to Pnnce~s Diana as they cross a stony river bed on the Balmoral Es tate in Scotland They have JOined othe r .~ .......... m e mbers of the royal family who are vaca- tioning at Balmoral following their honey- moon in the Mediterranean Ohio seeks missing money Person who might help apparently has amnesia CO LUMBUS <APl -Ohio is looking for $1.3 million in unac counted -for money and the one person who might solve the mystery apparently has am nesia and can't help. The story of Jane Boerger. 48, former head of the cashier's de· pa rtmenl in the state treasurer's office, unfolded Tuesday foll ow ing the r e le as e or a st att;! auditor's report State Aud it o r Th oma ~ Ferguson said the report showed there was a $1.3 million dis crepanc) between the amount shown by the cashier's office as its checking account balance and the amount listed in bank records The report also said numerous records, which might account for the money. were missing from Jan. 7, 1979 through June 30. 1980 the period covered by the audit. "We don't know that any m oney 1s missing." said a Ferguson aide. The auditor's report did not claim illegal acts. nor did 1t make a finding for the recovery of the money. It also said "inadequacies of financial record-keeping in the cashier's department made it 1 mposstbl e to purs ue the dif· ferenres !In account balances> further Meanwhile. state Treasurer Gertrude Donahey and mem· IJers of her staff recalled how Ms Boerger left the office Jan. l 7. 1980 while the audit was in progress and never returned. That night, according to mem- bers of her family. the woman lapsed into a coma that lasted 10 days Afterwards. doctors said. s he had been stric ken with hvstcrical amnesia and could not recall her past or anythmg about her work t n the l reasurer's offi ce On Tuesday, she reportedly sti II had no recollectio n and was "t<i ymg with relatives on a farm near Sidney in northwestern Ohio Deputy Treasurer Wayne Ma loon recall ed a strange pat· te rn of behavior by Ms Boerger in the days before she left, and he said it may have stemmed from his reprimanding her for keeping a messy office. "l had kind of a hassle with her over her office... Maloon said. adding it was .. in a disar- ray and not well-kept " He said Ms Boerger. who JOined the treasurer's office in 1971 . tended to do most or the cashier's work herself rather than delegate authority .. 1 think she just tried to do too much in this office. and it just got to her ... Maloon said. Mrs. Donahey. now in her 11th year as treasurer. reviewed the report with the auditor's staff and said she already has moved lo install more co mputer technology to avoid further ac- counting problems Ferguson's examiners said it was impossi ble to track the m oney through BancOhio Na- tional Bank, holder <•f the ac- count. because bank records are kept only six months afte r transactions are completed. Bombs found PALM SPRINGS (AP> -A Riverside County bomb squad safely removed explosives dis- covered in two residences. one of them owned by a vacationing show business agent. on opposite sides of the city August Sale Dream Awhile Everythi ng you 've dreamed o f in a Scotchgarded cut pile Saxony -Western Style -And Static Control too. ... 23.95 NOWI 52079 Towtyhwl•dlKL 9/16 c.,.t c11hl• ,.. ... Moonridge Newest look 1n Velvets, Ultron Nylon. 5 year warranty, and a long spectrum of Colors. Naturals and earthtones and much more. WGI 21.95 NOWI 51979 Totally 1-••dllld. 9/16 c..,.. , ... ,.. ... Montiel Bay Antron lll in its finest form . Thi s truly luxurious carpet i s Scotchgarded. static controlled and the dense construction is wear built in. woa 26.95 NOW! 52379 Tohly lut•1d"9cl 9/16 c..,.. cu ..... ,... ... ·JoaNBI.oBSE&GABPET (;\ "f7tUniJy <HMUJtl 4#iu:A' -lfil!J v COSTA MESA 111-1324 2927 so. BRISTOL Sten H..-.: .... Prl. ·~ (One Block So. of Baker) s.t. IN ALSO IM: LOSvANGELEJ LONG BEACH ( ~UffiU~. Fund raising shows rise Campaign :arms race' up,87% among Assembly veterans ,. ........... Trainer Hubert Wells coaches three-ton elephant Bubhles in water skiing at .Wanna de/ Rey .. Elephant streaks on water skis MARINA DEL REY CAP> The three-ton mass of grey streaking by on bright pink water skis could never be mis taken for a bathing beauty. Butherwaterski· Ing prowess did turn the heads of many a passer-by. Bubbles has been water skiing for only a year now, but she out- does anyone in her class -the pachyderm class, that is. Bubbles is a not-quite-fully grown elephant that stepped onto a pair of 22·foot water skis Tues- day and breezed around the main channel of th.is Los Anglees com· munity where sailboats are more common than cars. Local residents wondered if they were seeing what they thought they were seeing. The harbor patrol reported getting numerous calls inquiring about Bubbles. The elephant took to her skis to promote a new film called "Honky Tonk Freeway." In the film, which sta r s William Devane, Bubbles plays a zoo elephant in Piclaw. Fla., who learns to ski so the town can get a freeway exit, said Michele Reese of Univers al Studios. Bubbles' manager, Hubert Wells of Animal Actors, said the 14-year-old Indian elephant can s ki for as long as an hour and a half, but Tuesday's outing was confined to20 mlnutes. After dt!scending from her van and being brus hed, Bubbles stepped onto the bright pink skis made especially for her and took off ata modest 15 miles per hour. Bubbles, howev~. does have to ski on all four legs. •'The rope that pulls her is attached to the skiis and the boat." said Michele Reese. "All she has to do is keep her balance." The two-foot wells on each ski are the same size as herfeet and give her support. It took trainer Wally Ross and Wells five weeks to train her. ··Mainly we had to gain her con· fidence," Wells said. "Once we established that. it was easy. We first put her on a pair of skis on dry land. Then we pulled her around on a tractor. Once she was used to that we put her in the water." Bubbles learned to ski la.st year for the film and is the only elephant of her size that can ski. She is also the only elephant - and perhaps the only living soul - to get the Los Angeles County board of supervisors to act quick· ly on a government matter. The boar d Tuesday swiftly granted emergency approval for Bubbles to be towed around Marinade! Rey. SACRAMENTO <AP> -Cam· pa Ian fund ralslna is up 81 percent amona Aaaembly veterans Ulil year, •ccording to a survey by a group that favors public cam· palgn financing. Executive Director Walter Zelman of CaWornla Common Cause, which calls itself a citizens' lobby, told a news con· ference Tuesday that the fund raislnc means "the 1982 cam- paign arms race is already ln blgb aear." Zelman said 61 Assembly mem· bers raised nearly $2.8 mUlloo the first half of this year, compared to nearly $1.5 million durina the same period ln 1979. He cited 11 Democrats and four Republicans as the bieeest fund· raisers during the first six months of this year. Most are in leadership positions -often for the first time-or are members of committees that handle much special interest legislation. The survey was based on those in office in both 1979 and 1981. Zelman predicted that spend· ing for next year's legislative races could reach $70 million. twice the 1980 total. He said his group's findings in· d1cate an increasing "arms race'' that doesn't cease in non-election years, and point to the need for public financing to stem the in· flu enceof special interests. "I don't think it takes a cynic to suggest that when the average legislator is dependent on special interests for 70 to 80 percent or his campaign funds. that they are having an impact,·· he said. The state Fair Political Prac- tices Commission said earlier this month that a bout 75 percent of the money given to legislative can- didates last year came from out- side their districts. FPPC Chairman Tom Houston said the figures indicate an ··alarming growth lo the power of outside special interests." Zelman said the problem is "more with the system, with the rules than it is with the players. The only answer to the finance problem is to change the rules of th.egame. ·· He said increased fund raising may be partly due to legislators' concerns about reapportionment and higher campaign costs, but also to a desire to continue raising more money than potential challengers. Since they need more money. lawmakers spend more time wor- rying about where it will come from, Zelman said. That in- creases the power of big con- tributors, he added. Common Cause is supporting a bill by Assemblyman Elihu Harris, D-Berkeley, to set up a partial public financing system for legislative campaigns. It is scheduled to be heard Monday by the Assembly Elections and Reapportionment Committee. Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, D-San Francisco, led the list with $549,176. That compares with only $4,725 raised by Brown during the first half of 1979, before he became speaker. Assembly Republican leader Carol Hallett of Atascadero raised $72,271 in the nrst half of this year. She took in only $1,165in the firstsix monthsofl979, having become GOP leader in May of 1979. Plant aims to fight closure SANTA MONICA <AP> -A fiberglass factory has been or- dered shut down by air quality of· ficials after repeated complaints about bad odors, but the plant continue, operation pending an appeal. However . the Air Quality Manaaement District. which de- nied an operating permit Tues- day for Ornyte Fiberglass Panels Inc., said continued operation would be a violation regardless of Ornyte'a intent to appeal for a variancefromsmoacontrollaws. Omyte referred all questions about its operation to its at· torneys. "I believe they are still in operation." attorney Ed Fried· man said. "We are seeking a variance and will be installing some additional emission con- trols. ··At least one member of the board stated on the record he does not think there is a problem any more." Friedman said. The AQMD attorney, Barbara Franz, said she would oppose the company's variance request. The company, located across the Santa Monica Freeway from Santa Monica High School, has been the subject of repeated com- plaints beginning last December, EdCamerenaof theAQMDsaid. Several concerned residenta at- tended Tuesday's bearing and several repeated their com- plaints, he said. ·'School officials also have been concerned about the impact on the children,·' Camerena said. "Their control equipment is in- adequate to control t h e emissions." Camerena said of Ornyte. Attorney Friedman said that Ornyte, which employs about 70 people, recently in5talled a taller smokestack and planned to add high-speed fans to the emluloo control system. T he company makes fencing, pool and patio decorations and solar beating panela. Gr...t~W. SAVE 25 PERCENT ON WHOLE COLOMllAM COFFIE II.AMS .t Trader Joe Ii ,,_.. PUT $38.00 TO OORK AND EARN $19,456 IN 4 YEARS!!! 642-5678 One of the moel priied vacuu m contalneu, w ........... • •• _............ e coffee• of Colombia It nushed with nltro.en 14 e • .. • a I • 1 1 • ......-... called Colombla Excelto. hold tbelr freal\neu. ' _. _,....,.. .. ...att • e... e We Ju.t 1ot a shipment of Pleue vlllt our newest • ftJ r ht_._. MIXT ~ _. • Excel1Q. which we're Trldtr Jo.'1 at the ln-• .-.. .. -. • • ~-1ellln1 for only $3.54 per i..eetlon of 17\h,8U'eet1 -•11 • .... _ ,..,.., ..,..,,.,/C,... T.Y. e Jb. We have only 5,000 N~ Boulevard ana • With Already •2IOC> PAY/CAHLE·T.Y st•tlons • I b 1 • Com pa re a t. Superior Avenue <next 14 e beicg1n11 ror rums along with Networkll.oc•I T. Y • 15.59·15.99 elHwhere. Dennr'• and Barclay's• • iobblin11 up movln so fast It has caused an And they're packed In Baftll . almo l /rortltc dem11nd for plcturn e ~!!!!!!!~MC~O~W~~IM~C~O~ST~A~~~~!!!!!!!!~~· So act on the bandwuon with ·~ouna and am· • _ e bhioua movle 1t.adlo bete In O.". EbJo1 aomt • hCJndfOrlW prof\U for you~lr bolh now and ln the e Put a Jew worth to work for you f\Jlurf'. Pw~~ • . . ' : ~ ~ : • m111e..., .... ••••••1141 917-4016, ..... ,,, •••• Orange Cout CAIL Y PILOT/Thurtday, Augu1t 20, 1981 * • I starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. m any lim ited quantities ... not all size s may be availab le in each grouping ... colors and styles lim ited'to stock on hand, so shop early for best select ion! • 1n our Huntington Beach store women 's sportswear 147 JUNIOR TANK TOPS 13 JUNK>R TEE SHIRTS 41 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS 78 JUNIOR TANK TOPS 31 llSSES'TEE SHIRTS 131 JUNIOR SKIRTS 41 JUNIOR SHIRTS 11 LAAGE SIZE PANTS M llSSES'TEE SHIRTS 15 llSSES' PANT TOPS 42 JUNIOR PANT TOPS 11 L.AAOEllZETOPS .. 23 JUNIOR OVERALLS st.JUNIOR PAINTER PANTS 19 llSSES' PANTS 31 WARM UP surrs 21 LAAGESIZESWEATERS 2111SSES'SKIRTS .. 11 MISSES' PANT TOPS women's dresses 27 JUN4PR DRESSES .. 15-*s'DRESSES . 33 llSSES'DRESSES 21 JUNIOR DRESSES 11 JUNIOR DRESSES 45 MISSES' DRESSES lingerie, loungewear 33 HALF SUPS ..... 41 CAMISOLES . 51 SLEEP TEE SHIRTS 11FUUSUPS ..... 13 LONG GOWNS .. .. 23 UNOERWIRE BAAS 55 LONG GOWNS . 17 LONG GOWNS . 25 LONG LOUNGEWEAR 14 CONTOUR 8RAS ............. . women's accessories 171SOCKS 113TU8E TOPS 41 BELTS . . .. YT DANSKlf" LEOTARDS •TEARY TATAMIS .................. . 23 STATIONERY .. A TIN •STRAW HANDBAGS 24 COTTON HATS .. NOW 1.98 1.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 6.98 6.98 6.98 9.98 9.98 11 .98 11 .98 NOW 9.98 9.98 14.98 14.98 19.98 19.98 NOW 1.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 5.98 5.98 9.98 9.98 2.98 buys for boys 47 UTI'LE BOYS' PRINTED TEES 35 BASEBAU TEES 19 UNOEAOOr . . . . . .. 438ELT8 .................... . 29 UTILE BOYS' S. SLY. SHIRTS 27S.SLV. PRINTED TEES 33 S. SLY. COLLARED SHIRTS 11 LITTLE BOYS' TEES ~ L SLY. WESTERN SHIRTS 11 S. SL V. COLLARED SHIRTS 13BASEBAUJACKETS 19 FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS buys for men '17 S. SLY. SWEATSHIRTS 51 S. SLY. SHIRTS YT FASHION SWIMWEAR . . .. . .. .. . • • • .. 83SWIMWEAR 41 S.SLV. PLAID SHIRTS 21 WINDBREAKERJACKETS 49 S. SLV. FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS 37S.SLV. YOUNGMEH'SSHIRTS 21GAME.8 .......... . 57LSLV. PLAIO SHIATS 39S.SLV. PULLOVERS 37 COlTON JACKETS ........... . 29 S. SLY. SPORT SHIRTS 33JEAHS 41 FAMOUS MAKER VESTS 77 YOUNG MEN'S PANTS 21 YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS 49S.SLV. PUUOVERS 39 S.SLV. YOUNGMEN'SSHIATS 19 FAMOUS MAKER PANTS 31FAMOUSMAKERSPORTSCOATS shoes for the family 31 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 51 WOMEN'S SANDALS . 141 WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES M CHILDAEH'SCASUAL SHOES 31 WOMEN'S DRESS HEEL SHOES SI WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 39 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 77 WOMEN'S DRESS HEEL SHOES 31 WOllEH'S BOOTS 21 BOYS' SPORT SHOES 35 MEN'S DRESS SHOES yardage and notions 49 CERAMIC PIN CUSHIONS 47YDS.INTEAFACING ... . •! I !I .u .. i ·1 ., ·{ .) {I .I NOW 98c 1 1.98 •I 1.98 1.98 '• 1.91 2.98 I 3.91 ~ 3 .• ·,= 4.98 .. : 4.91 5.91 .. 7.98 ., .. NOW 1.91 - 2.98 ...: 3.98 q 3.98 " 3.98 5.98 ' 5.18 6.98 6.98 t 7.98 9.98 9.98 ;') 9.98 _, 9.98 .., 9.98 . , ft98 .), •• 11.i 10.98 13.98 13.98 :~ 19.98 1 45.98 1tl id If NOW .~ 1.98 4.98 •tJ 5.98 '•' 5.91 ;• 9.98 .. 11.98 ". 12.98 •'- 15.98 •I 16.91 .... 19.98 19.98 ·-,, NOW 3lc •;.. 29 DEAAFOAM SHOES (ACCESS. DEPT.) 12 ESPADRILLES (ACCESS. DEPT.) NOW 68c 98c 98c 1.98 1.98 1.98 2.48 2.98 2.98 3.98 4.48 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 6.98 6.98 198PORT FABRIC KITS ................ .. 1.0I ": 1.58 . 141 WOMEN'S TEE SHIRTS . 13 UNLINED JACKETS 39 CANVAS CLUTCH HANDBAGS SI COVERS .... . 29SHAWLS ...... . 71CAl•OLE8ET8 ................... . 44 LEATHER HANOBAGS . 171DANSKIW"LEOTARDS . infants and toddlers 47TOOOLEAGIALS'TIGHTS . UWANTl'GIFTIETI ................ ,. 11WANTl'WTIET8 ................. . 41TOOO&.IR'llMIAKER8 .............. . 11TODOLER IOYI' PAMTS .. 171tFANTGIALl'DAESSES ... 32 TOOOl.IR OIAL.8' DRESSES . 11 TOOOl.!A IOYS' PANTS .. buys for girls 17 llG GIRL&' KNEE-HIGH SOCKS I08'0GIRL8'TOPI . • . 2t9IOOIRLI' PANTI . . . . . . . . . . . . '. .. 179IOGltLl'TOPI .................... . 72 llOGR.l'aouMS......... . .. . 14: :MGIR&.S' J1AN1 ..................... . 21 llQQIM.l'IHORTALLS .. .. . . ••GR..s'DMllll ........... ' ... . 20190.._..PANTI .............. . NOW 48c 98c 2.91 2.91 2.98 2.91 2.91 5.48 NOW 48c 1.91 3.41 4.48 4.48 1.41 ••• . 7.48 7.91 203 VOS. POLY /ConON BROADCLOTH use ·: 1.11 :. 1.98 I· 1.91 use 3.98 .. 59 VOS. COTTON SHEETING H VOS. TAOPtCAL PRINTS . 1tYD8. POL YICOTSEERSUCKER .......... . 121 VOS. TAOP1CAL PONGEE 41 CHILOAEN'SFABAIC KITS for your home SS NAPKINS n PLACEMATS. 112 WASHCLOTHS 219HANOTOWELS .. 113BATHTOWElS .... 47 F1NOER11P TOWELS 3t KITCHEN CURTAINS 23 TABLE RUNNERS 22 FULL SIZE SHEETS . 51 TAlllE RUNNERS jewelry buys 411l1CK P .. 8 .. . . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . . 52 PllACED EARRINGS ~ . 121 COLORED PINSANO NfCKLACEI a FLOWER PINI toHNOANTI ....... . 41 QOLD..'ll.LEO EARRINGS. toys, toys, toys 21 ctlRPtNO WOOOITOCK1t11TOYS . t1 UYI ACTION FOOTtlALL OAllii NOW 9lc 98c . .. 98c . 1.98 2.91 . ·-, .. 2.91 .. ~ .• 2.98 2.18 .3 .• 4.98 ·Huntington Beach • 9811 Adams Ave. 'at Brookhurst St. • 963-9731 - \ • 0 I Orangt Coa1t DAILY PILOTIThuraday, Auguat 20, 1981 I .___Coope r ation can cut animal care expense Irvine city plans to build a n animal care fac ility with the help of other public agencies were boosted last we~k by the Costa Mesa City Council. The Costa Mesa la wmakers told their city officials to begin negotiating with Irvine with a view toward participating in de- velopment and use of the pro· pos ed animal s helter. Newport Beach city officials have said they've been monitor ing the project plans and a t e making preli minary s tud ies aimed a t determining whether it would be cost-efficien t for that city to join in t he project Ne wport Beach now t:on- t racts with a local veterinary hospital for animal care. The facility would be built m Irvine near the intersection of Irvine Center Drive and Sand Canyon Avenue. a s ite muc h closer to Cost a Mesa tha n the county animal pound in Orange now used by the city. With the s t at e -m a nda t ed financia l rest raints placed on cities in California. joint-powers a greeme nts m ay be the wave of the futur e a s n fundine m echanis m f o r munic ipal projects. The price tag on the proposed Irvine animal care center hasn 't been decided yet. Estima tes vary from $2 million to $4 m illion for the facility . At first blus h. these a mounts or money seem especially lar ge for an animal pound Under stul t> law, cities mu~l provide or con t r act for ani 01al control. H several agen cies would part icipate in a S2 m illion lrvtnl' a nimal pound. such a projl'l'I might be fi nancially feasibll' rur each agency. Naturally. ont• of t he biggest ingredients in I h t• price of the project is land <.'osl. The site for the proposed anima l pound is owned by the Irvine Company. wh ich owns most of the developa ble Jand in the City of Irvine It might be in the best in Lt1rest of the Irvine Company to cons ider discounting t he land for the anim a l care facili ty 1'hb would make t ht> µroJe<'l even more feasibk Driver ed re s c u ed The Newpor t-Mesa School District board recenlly Look steps that will save pa r e nts of would -be teen-age drivers mor e tha n $100 o r . at the very least . halt some heated arguments with their off· s pring. The board ha s retained a private firm lo t ake over teen- age driver t ra ining for all high schools in the district rather tha n a ba ndoning it a s loo expensive. Last year . the district S(]ent a bout $120 training each of 1.800 young drivers in a progra m re- quired by stal e law if a youth 1s t o r eceive a drivin g license before age 18. E ach of the young drivers cost t he dis trict S60 to train. because st a te re imbursement was only $60 pe r s tude nt. State officials decided early this year to drop the tra ining r e- imbursemenl program a:, too cost ly but subseqaently reinstated 1t at the S60-per-studenl level. District t rus tees who pr e viously placed the program in teachers· ha nds decided to d rop t he training and then finally opt ed to seek bids from pnvate drt\' ing schools . The low bid was $63 per stu dent. j ust $3 more tha n the state allocates_ As a r esult. o nly SS.400 in general fund m oney will be spent on the program this year a wise investment in s afe dri vin~ and family peace. And it s hould be welcome news to all those families who ·othe rwise would have had to pony up the SlOO or so for private drivi ng ins t ruction to e n able their offs pring to qualify for that all-important license at age 16 Housing issue s tac kled Huntin gton Beach Mayor Ruth Finley a nd Huntin gton Beach/Fountain Valley Board of Realtors Presid ent J ames Logan recently a ppointed e ight local res- ide nts and real est ate agents to a new committee ch a rged with s tudying hous ing problem s in Huntington Beach In its hous ing dile mmas. Huntington Beach is not unique. Orange County as a whole need s to develop ne w housing. especia l- ly in price ranges that the mid- dle-incom e familv can afford. The causes ·o r the county's housin g proble ms are complex. and it is unlikely that the new committee will de vise any magic solutions. The committee is expected to discuss cr eative financing plans that may aid loca l hom ebuyers . Beyond this, several Hunt- ington Beach housing issues de· serve the committee's attention First . the city currently is • drawing up a condominium con version ordina nce Cor apartment complexes. This could provide some less expensive housing for first-time buvers, but it would eliminate existing rental units to do so. AJso. a m obile home park conversion ordina nce is being drafted . Widespread elimination of mobile ho me parks could e rase yet another segment of afford- able hous ing. It is heartening to see the boo m in construct ion of new single-family hom es in downtown Huntington Beach. But these res idences. priced in the $300,000 ra nge. wi ll be out of the middle- income family's reach. Bringing 'together real estate agen ts a nd r esidents to study local housing issues is a commend· a ble id ea. Developing useful proposals with t h£-welfare of the city and the consum er in mind will be a difficult task Opinions expressed In the s~e above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex- pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt· ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626-0S60. Phone (714) 642·"321. L.M. Boy d/Execu tive woes Too many phone calla. Too much mail. Those were the top two com- plaints of big-business bosses when pollsters asked them what they thought waa the greatest waate of their lime. Also mentioned as time· wasters were meetings, paper work, commuting, business lunches, cov- ernment regulations. incompetent help, family demands and dealinl with tbe pubUc. Odd. lt'a almo4Jl a complete roeter of what a bullneaa executive ls expected to do to make a livine. Surely lt can't all be a waste of Ume, can It? If you want lo open up a lively de- bate amon1 do1 experts. offer an opht· ORANliE COAST Daily Pilat ,, ton as to lhe best age lo start leaching a pup what's what. Numerous trainers won't even deal with a canine candidate under six mont.M old. But some authorities ln· sist that if you don 'l start bask train· ing between ei&ht and 12 weeb -tbe critical period -you won't be able lo give the dog a serious education later on. In the Old West, you could tell where a cowboy came from by tbe way be shaped his hat. That remalna a quaint holdover. Believe I like the Wyoming block about 11 well as any. Brim turned up on the sides but sloped down both rront and back. Thomas P. Haley Pubtflher ThomuMurpltlM Edlb .......... KNll*ll Edltorl•I P-ot Editor , . , ~~t' SlTAK~Ftl~ ~~~~ B11reaucrats vs. an elkhead While the petty actions of bureaucrats usually only are discomfiting to the in· di viduals unfortunate lo encounter them , they often prove cosUy to the tax- payers who must root the bill for their follies. Such is the case in the ongoing squabble between lhe State Department of Fis h and Game and Monterey County cattleman Chet Behen. Behen had been leasing land in the Moss Landing area to run cattle. The la nd was held by Stanford Unlversity to whom it had been willed by its owner, J . He nry Meyer. A San Francisco millionaire, Meyer had used the proper- ty for duck hunting. For that purpose he had built a hunting lodge on the proper-/ ty a nd installed a huge mounted elkhead, said to have been a trophy of One Of his hunting trips . I AT THE TIME Behen entered into the lease agreement in 1974 be states he a lso purchased "a substantial amount of personal property that was on the ranch" from Wells Fargo, acting as a gent for Stanford. "l told the bank I wanted the elkhead included in the deal and they agreed." In 1980 the property was sold to the state as a wildlife sanctuary, 500 acres being wetland and 500 acres or uplands . Beherfs lease was terminated and he was ordered to remove his cattle and personal pro~rty. A letter rrom the st ate authorized the removal of the pe rsonal property with agreement to re · imburse Behen for bis relocation costs. Attached to the letter was an itemized list of the property to be removed. It in· eluded the elkhead. Unfortunately fo r Behen petty greed seems to have moved in lo stake a cla im for the mounted head. This seems to have come at>out by reason of Fish and Game's plan to convert the old hunting lodge into a residence for IARl WATERS e mployee Ke n Moor e. assigned to ma nage the refuge Moore spotted the trophy, took a fancy to it, visualizing it as a conversation piece in his state furnished residence. and claimed it for the state as an article of "historical value.·· WHEN BEHEN CAME to collect his property Moore refused him, demand- ing proof of ownership. Behen promptly produced a letter signed by bank of· ficial Gordon Jones testifying under penally of perjury that the elkhead had been part of the sale to Behen. Moore's response was to call deputy sheriffs to chase Behen from the s anctuary. On the face of it Moore's clai m that the trophy belongs to the state because of its "historical value" is quite im· aginative since no one can say for cer· tain where the e lk c ame from . Of course Moore could not claim he was acting to protect wildlife since the elk admittedly has been dead for more than 80 years. Besides. being obviously a Rocky Mountain elk 1t wou!d hardly be within California's jurisdiction. Even if th e elk did have some histor ical signifi cance the department has nd funds or authority to collect artifacts. · NORMALI.\' WHEN e mploye e & become involved in petty disputes th• department head steps in lo s moolb things over But Fish and Game Direc1 tor E.C Fullerton is studiously avoidin1 becoming entangled in this one. He hasn't even responded to a letter writ- ten March 13 by Sen Henry Mello in- quiring into the controversy. When questioned he did say the department doesn't need or want the elkhead and he washed he could get rid of it But. he said. since it has become con- troversial he would be accused of giving away state property without some proof that at belongs to Behen Asked if the Jones letter wasn't sufficient proof, he sa id he wanted somethi ng from the bank When 1t was pointed out that Jones is an assistant vice president of the bank and the letter was written on the bank's stationery he still refused to recogni ze Behen·s claim The result of all this is a lawsuit. lrl defense of Moore's cupidjty the depart· ment must spend thousands of dollars of the taxpayers· money in a courtroom battle over a trophy which its director considers worthless. Bureaucr atic pro· tocol seems to compel him to support an employee no matt.er how wrong he may be. Such actions hardly endear govern· ment lo the people or enhance the de- partmental image ror which it spends m any thousands annually. Would evacuation plan he feasible? To the Editor: In Mr. Kutzmann's article about San Onofre, he says there will be six recep- tion centers waiting lo receive the evacuees of the San Clemente region In case of a nuclear disaster. He even Of· rer s a handy little map of how to get to them. How do you move almost 100,000 peo- ple, (more if it's high tourist season) out of San Clemente? There are only two roads to the outside world. the MAILBOX freeway and Pacific Coast Highway. There are not even surface roads that parallel the freeway all the way. On one s ide of San Cleme nte are rug1ed foothills. On the other, the sea. Last time I saw the Capistrano Beach stretch of PCH, it was narrow and dangerous. Surely you don't envision an orderly exodus of over 50,000 vehicles (each In t>erfect mechanical order) driven by calm, patie.nt individuals down a totally e mpty freeway which all other motorists have, with the greatest courtesy, vacated immediately to let the evacuees pass, duck-fashion, to their reception centers, some as far as Huntington Beach. HAVE YOU ever been on that stretch of freeway at the end of a holiday weekend? A fender-bender, an over· heated car, can back traffic up almost to the Mexican border and leave it on 11immer for hours. It seems to me tbe poor devila in the San Clemente region don't have much of a chance if the worst happened at San Onofre. Geographically, the area ia a death trap. You milhl be able to make it out by plane but I don't see bow one could airlif\ that many in so little Ume. I ~rry about this a lot. Some or my best friends Jive in San Clemente. Tbty aren't slati.IUca, they're human beln11 and they'r.e scared. MEL K!RNARAN Memories ahort? To the Editor: Aren't there any old·t.lmera around who can remember back to the 1930s? Doesn't anyone remember that decade of non-rovernment when the "bualneu of government wu bualnessT" Can't anyone l'ecall that ababby trio of comed ian•: Hardln1·Coolld1e· Hoover, and wnat befell W. country and I.be world after t.be1.r act doMd? DoHn't anyone remtmbtr 11217 Aren't there an1 people left whole memories cu take tbtm Mek io dM 1natdepreulon? To Wor'41 War G? l Isn't there anyone whose vision can still conjure up the corpse of Wall Street, lying like the massive. stinking body of a beached whale? Isn't anyone left who can see that we're heading straight down that same deadend trail ? PETE SMITH Waters right To the Editor: Regarding the Aug. 16 article by S.C. McCulloch in response to the Aug. 3 article by Earl Waters; lf the assistant professors and in- structors at UCI, who do most ol the clusroom work, earn $16.~ to $25,900, what do the professors and associate professors do for their $33,100 to SSl.500? r agree with Earl Waters. EL VIN HUTCHISON TELEPHONE YOU R LETTE R TO THE EDITOR See inst r u c t ions below FAA cover-up To the Editor : Most people are not particularly In· terested in hearing a controller 's view on the subject of the air traffic situa· lion. A rar as the public is concerned it's not feasible that something other than money was the motivation. For over 10 years controllers have ur1ed the FAA lo "get with it" and clean out the cobwebs and red tape. Ex· tensive and costly studies were done that indicated all was not right in paradise. Action was never taken to make the Job leu harassing or life tbreatenln&. Many controllers already felt t.be onslaught of burnout. Three re- cently suffered heart attacks. Two died. "Not Job related," said t.be FAA. There are other h<>rror stories, too. The con· trollers !eared for their nu~ntal aod pbyalcal health. They had taketi an oath to work for the FAA, not dle for it. They decided It would be best to leave such a job. Unfortunately, the adminlstraUon'a • Letlf.•ra /rom reodtr• art wt/come. The right to condense letter1 to JU •pact or eliminate llbf'l is rcttrvtd l.ttttts o/ 300 word• or leu will be given pre/ertnet .Ml lt'tltr1 m"-'t mcludt 1ignoturt and moJltng o4dreu but "°'"!' mo11 be wtthhfld on rt·' qulr1t I/ 1ulflc1ent rea1on 11 opponmr Po.trv ~" not bf p..blf1htd. 14fttr• mo11 bf ltltphon~ to '42·6036 Namt and plaorle number o/ th.t contributor mull bt gtNn /or rVtr1/lcot1ora purpo1ta handJing caused the mass departure ii} one swift and fin al blow, leaving th' pu bite to suffer the consequences. AS AN ex·controller's wife, I'm proud of all the othe r q ualified peopl~ who really tried to say to the FAA , "Hey, look ' This system is bad '" Maybe the wi res got crossed at the bargaining table and politics became much too involved. What seemed lo be a group or greedy people looking for big bucks a nd an easy job was something entirely different But don't bother to believe or investigate that. The ad- mini stration has a monopoly on the truth. It did in Vietna m , Cambodia, and Watergate matters, too. Now t hat the controllers are out of work. they are even more convinced they did the right thing They are bright, young, and capable. They have the potential to do better in the private sector. We are looking forward lo it. The federal government and the FAA in particular is not suc h a t errific employer Seeing the adminis tration perpetuate its lies to fortify its position in the popularity polls makes me asha med to be an American, even m ortified to h ave s upported Mr. Reagan I hope the. FAA cover-up is re- vealed before the flying public is even more seriously harmed. MARILYN DAVlS No help to kids To the EdJtor: Do nald K . Sp e ncer 's lette r of Thursday, Aug. 13, falls short of the m ark. I suspect the Irvine Company would Uke to have sold 18,000 homes on the downcoasl of Irvine rather than the 2,000 that the Coastal Commission is allowing t hem to build. The cost of those 2,000 homes will be high because there's only 2,000 rather than 18,000. My kids could have afforded one of the 18,000 while they can't afford one of the 2.000. Once again, the no-growtbers h1&ve not done my klds any good. ' JIM DEBOOM lllllY Ill Grandma thou1ht the best way to P"°" tect h r rltbts while llvln1 wtth a man was to get marrted. F.K. • a • e Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurlday. August 20, 1981 * Stockman hints retceat on military spending · WASHINGTON -Al Wuh1nstoa'1 Aucuat doldrum• be1an, budeet dlrec· tor David Stockman cro11ed the Potomac to tell DtftnH Secretary Cupar Wetn~r1er that future mlUtary 1pendln1 must be cut deeply -a •hocker forcln1 a policy crlaia for Ronald Reaaan that threatens h!J prin· clplea and bis goals. . Stockman'a vialt to the Penta1on slp~led political retreat on substantial ahort·term reductions In Social Security coats. But his desperate search for other ways to cut the budget coMotes a more basic abandonment: l06s of faith that President Reagan's tax cuts can gel\erate additional revenue, as pre· scribed by the Laffer Curve. INDEED, STOCKMAN Is bracing him~elf for $70 billion budget defidts, not much smaller than those projected by h.is Uemocratlc critics. They are pred· icated on continued double-digit In· terest rates that escalate debt service. So, Stockman may be tempted by the lur e of enormous budgetary savings to seek lowered interest rates' by a radical rout~: the gold standard. Slumbering here is a witch's brew of seemingly unconnected problem issues: defense, Social Security, budget def· icils, interest rates and, most impor· tant, overall economic lie . S Uttin Gr.cl o,..mg We wood on h1J Callromla mountaintop ln lbe Clow <Ible tax triumph, Rea1an b11 yet to 1lpal hla lnternt In It all But serious pollcy declilona await him and ~1.r:· l ' .. , ------------------~~ ~ 11111I11111 ~ senior aides when they return to Washington in September. Stoc km an Is the princi pal brewmaster. No member of the Reagan team has been more steadfast in pursuing a radical economic policy, including tax rate reduction. But the bookkeeper's mentaHty pervading the Office of Management and Budget <OMB) ls taking over. Abandoning sup· ply-side faith , be bas accepted Keynesian dogma that the Laffer Curve -higher revenues from lower tax rates -will not work in an inflationary climate. IT WAS THOSE inexorable budget deficits that caused Stockman's pre· mature advocacy of Social Security re· form that probably cost the Republicans a congressional seal in Mississippi and have given the Democrat.a their only political levera1e thls year. Stockman hat come to the re · luctant conclusion that the 1dmini1tra· lion cannot embark on any abort-term Social Security scheme ambitlou1 enough to remedy Lhe budget pU&ht. That isolates the huee Pentaeon budget as Stockman's obvious tar1et. The defense community for weeks has expected the OMB director to drop the shoe, and he obliged in his Aug. 7 meet· lng with Weinberger. Stockman argued. Ingeniously, that the "get well" boost in real defense spending this year was 19 percent, meaning that future spending boost.a are 9.4 percent a year above the anemJc Carter years. not the 7 percent Reagan target. Consequently, Stockman proposed a $100 billion defense cut between now and fiscal year 1984, which would dev· astate Pentagon plans for modern1· zatlon of non-nuclear forces. A listless Weinberger made no response, but he la expected to resist st.renuously. SO ALSO MAY Ronald Reagan, who has not concealed vastly greater affec- tion for defense than Social Security On the 1980 campaign stump, Reagan specifically gave defense a clear priori· ty over budget balancing. But condon- ing the $70 billion deficit raised by Stockman is another matter. A few lnllghlful Reagan adml.nltt.ra· lion ot'1clals are desperately 1eekln1 an exit from this trap marked "lower in· torest rates." Defenders say the Laffer Curve surely will work II only Interest rates would fall quickly enouah and low enough to let reduced tax rates do Lbelr JOb In any event, a 9 percent interest rate today would save $30 billion a year in the future enough by itself to fi. nesse the defense cuts. But Reagan policy today is so rigidJy focused on regulating the money supply that the Treasury does not even hope Wicks "It must be some form of government. You can tel I by the direction they're travel· Ing." tor 9 percent interest rates but, on the contrary, offers 30-year booda UkeJy to yield l5 percent. The aamt pollcymakere, beaded by Treasury Under Secretary Beryl Sprinkel, abhor the thouabt of seekine a quick dl'op tn both inOahon and interest rates by makine dollars ~onvertJble to sold at a fixed rate. THE REAGAN administration is filled with closet gold bugs (lncludlne Stockman> Whether the administration seeks to reopen the 1old window, closed 10 years ago on Aug. 15 by Richard M. Nixon and John 8 . Connally, depends on Ronald Reagan. Earlier this summer, Professor Arthur Laffer stressed the urgency of gold at a regular meeting between the president and economic wisemen out- side his administration. All forcefully rebutted Laffer. but Reagan himself commented that he knew of no govern· menl able to maintain a stable currency without tying it to a commodity standard presumablygold. ··Art," ex-Treasury secretary George Shultz told Laffer. "if you're only going lo have one man agree with you, you've got the right one." What remains to be seen is whether the president connects his own mclinallons about gold to Dave Stockman's assault on the Pentagon. AUSTRALIAN BEER J I .99 Six Pack Trocler Joe & PrOllfo CUSTOM CALLING. The famous Australian wine town or Adelaide is also known for its beers. ~t 1c_n4 is one of the . ou d expect to pay over $4.00-but it's only SJ,.99 al our stores. Please visit our newest Trader Joe's al the in· tersecllon of 17th Slreet_i Newport Boulevard ano Superior Avenue <next to Denny's and Barclay's Bank ) SEE US IM COST A MESA MERCURY SAVINGS and loan assonatron OPEN MON . FRI. 9 A .M .·6 P.M . SATURDAY 10 A .M .·4 P .M. E1tecut1ve Offices: 7812 Edinger Ave., FSLIC: Huntington Beach, CA 92647 Southern C1lllorn/1 Rflf}/onel 011/ces ·--•l __ _ -·----···- '!!A71 E. La Palme Ave., Anaheim, CA 92807 8956 Valley View St .. Buena Park, CA 90620 1656 Arnelll Rd., C1marlllo, CA 93010 20715 S. ~v11on Blvd .. Carson CA 90748 23021 Lake Center Or. (Lake Forest). El Toro, CA 92630 1001 E. lmperlel Hwy., Le H1bf1, CA 90831 G:t 4140 Long Beach Blvd .. Long Beech, CA 90807 • 22939 H1w1horne Blvd., Torrence, CA 90606 1095 Irvine Blvd., Tuatln, CA 92880 235 N. Citrus Ave •. Wesl'Covln1, CA 91793 .. Mercury Room" 1v1//1ble on a tw1ervN bl1/1 COHVEHIEHt DISPOSABLE COLOPLAST' MAND OSTOMY PRODUCTS ARE HERE! (C)l/Al MOUSlllC llflOER We now c ""'Y lhe comO'ete COlOPLAST •one-the 1a<g~1 se"•ng d•SDO!.dbte ostom, aoo11ances '"the NOtld (.eryth1ng tor cOIOStomates ·l~tomal~ al'\d ur.na•v oslomale\-clll ..,.,,., con11eooeni COlOPLAS T d<!.()0Sa()l11y COl OPl AS r •elldbihl't plus case oac1< economy Be wre 10 c'Kk IOf you• r A[ ( c.oov ol l~ IN! 1>Ubhcatt00 !hats 1ust tor yOu alway<. •ncludeS covoons IOI frtf> sam~ 1 ... 31 ... MOUL TON PLAZA PHARMACY 23M5 Moulton Pertcway, Laguna Hilla (Neat to El Rancho Market) A BARO HOME HEALT.H CARE CENTER Tuna Delight Sandwich S3.10 Gourfltd Clffee SJwpa Newport Bach 1400 Pacific Cout Hwy. Now Serving Beer & Wine 15 Convenient Locations I ' FOR ANYONE WHO CAN'T STAID TO BE TIED DOWN. lf you're the kind of person who really uses the phone, but can't stand to be tied down by it, Pacific Telephone has four easy ways to help. We call them Custom Calling Services~ If you don't like hanging around waitin for imPQrtant calliMll Forwarding is made just or YQ!k ust a $2.~ month service charge gives you automatic transfer of your calls to any number you wish, 24 hours·a·day, in or out-of ·town. If you like the idea of being in more than one place at a timeu;ou'll want 3-Way Cailing. You can call one friend across town and ano er friend half way around the world and all three of you can talk. What a great way to get together for just a $3.00 per month service charge. If you're on the phone a lot and others can't reach you, then you'll wantcail Waiting. A soft beep tone lets you know someone else 1s calling. A simple press of the button connects you to the other call, while ) ,,.)If ~. keeping your first call on hold. It's like having an extra incom· ing line for only $3.00 a month. lf you call thesamenumbersall the time, S~ed Calling can make it hap~n in seconds.Just press one or two digits on your phone and it automatically dials the full number for you. You get 8 Speed Call numbers for $2.00 and 30 for $3.00 a month. Visit your local PhoneCenter Store to find out more about these economical Custom Calling Services. You really save money by getting all four services for only $8.00 a month; with just a one· time $6.00 setup charge, whether you get one, two ... or all four services. Best of all. you can stay on top of things without staying tied to your phone. IT'S FORW>U •Available 1n m<llt •rtu. I @Pacific lelephone ANAHEJM HrLLS Anaheim Hills Shoo . C4!nce 5642 ~'.'G Paln:-_ An. BREA Bl'ff Vlllaae 1045 £.Imperial Hwy. BUENA PARK Butna Park Mall 8602 On The Mall BURBANK 300 Noni\ Third Slretl CANOGA PARK 22018 Ve.n Owtn lnclepcnftftClt Sci-uert 21013 Sherman Way CARSON 155C:.l"llOll Mall COMPTON 9lll £. ComPton Blvd, COROKA Plltlridft ""-Mall 835 N. Main Sert« S:--- COSTA MESA Cotta Mtaa V1lll&t 3033 Briatol 250 Oflt Strttt EAST ANA.HEIM £aat A nehtlm ~~t"f.i~ An. CARDEN GROVE 11277 Catden Grovt Blvd. CLENDALE 128 S. Central Avenue HAWTHORN! 12036 H1wthomc PlaQ HOLLYWOOD U49 N. Go.tr Street 1"8 M. Hlcbland Aven\M' H\JNTINGTON MRK 2675 Zoe Avtni. JNCLIWOOD Ill N, La BrM Avmut IRVINE Arbor \"lltare 14085 }etfrey Ro.d LOS ANGELES 467 E. Vtmon Avenue 740 S. Olil(t Strttl 765 S. St-ITlllO Avenul' 1010 Wilshl~ Blvd. 1430 W. Menchater Avenue 5455 North Fifutn>e 3649 Stocker Strttt Unlverlity Villa~ 3221 Soulh Hoover Mld·Wihhtrt A~ 5414 WU.hi~ Blvd. 8106 W. "3"1" sn. M~:.,:! ~.:.,. MON TUEi.LO 2561 Via c.mpo MONTEREY PARK Moncerty Park Sl'lol>Plnr Mall 404 D S AtlantJC Blvd. NEWHALL 25075 Pt1chl1nd Avenue NORTH HOLLYWOOO Vallty PIWI 6.541 Laurtl Canyon Blvd. NORTH RIDGE North!:i<llt Center 8363 ReSfde Blvd. ORANGE Thwn It Country $h91>j>lna Center 777 South Main Strttt ' PALMDALE 921 8. Palmd.llt Bl•d. - PASADENA 376 N. Alltn Avtnut Paatkna Plua 344 £.Colorado 81•d RES EDA Salia>y Plua 17224 Saticoy RIVERSIDE Cellro!! Crftl Town Center 5225 Canyon Crest Or. De Anza Country Pt111 7700 Umonitt Avenue 'Mer Mall · 10166 Maanoli1 Avt SAN CLEMENTE Pico Plaa 69 CaJlt dt Industrias SAN PEDRO Carden VUl.at 2a098 South Western Avenue SANTA AN.\ Senta ~~Ultt 1218 E. ·11th Slrfft SHUMAN OAKS 15301 Ventura Blvd SIMI 2815 Cochr1n Suttt STUDIO CITY 12112 Ventura Blvd TARZANA 19588 Ventura Blvd TORRANCE lbmnce Plaa 2210 W. Artl"Sil Blvd. VAN NUYS 6930 Van NuYI Blvd. VENTURA Bueno Ventura C.nter S25 S. Miiii ROid Wf\ST ANAHf,fM 618 S. Broolthul'M WOODLAND HILLS Woodcollrt 20833 VtntU19 Blvd, \ * Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThurtday, Augu1t 20. 1981 _.....ST CLIFF PLAZA quality in fashion and services dick . __ ----vernon·s WOMEN 'S APPAREL MEN 'S ACCESSORIES COME SEE WHAT'S NEW FOR FALL WESTCLIFF PLAZA I 7th & IRVIME 548-4121 HALLIDAY'S BRAND Gentlemen's Jeans Now available in the same trad1ttonal styling you've come to depend on from "Halhday's,' your 'I'rad1t1onal Men's Store Choose from blue-denim or corduroy in tan, navy or brown with that personal touch Sienna , Sassoon~ Gunne Sax Stan ley Blacker John Henry / Chemin De Fer Danskin Aston Luv-lt • mes am1es Westcbff Plaza 1132 Irvine Ave. Newport Beach Calil 92660 /14 6 3 1 -6008 Teens Russ Girl for back to School All NOOe from washable wool blend WESTCLIFF Pl.A~ 17th & IRVIMI ~ Bassto School A MEW CHAl'Tlll FOR THE HISTORY IOOIS AT LAST •.. ~A.MD CHILDREN WALK TOCHT'tB w .... mMlllllJ ... first with 6.u c..._., .,.._ 1052 IRVI ~E AVE. 548-8684 ARE YOU "GEM WISE"? Test yourself by identifying twenty-five stones on display throughout the store. There will be a $500 merchandise certificate for the person . ~o gets the most correct, $300 second prize, $200 for third. There will also be a .drawing for a consolation prize for those who participated in our "Gem Wise" contest. The contest wi II run through the month of August and prize s will be awarded September 1st. Only one answer sheet to a contestant. \. -... DaHyPilal ' v ' 'I -I 0 1 ' r '4 Gross National Product THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1981 FEATURES 'STOCKS SPORTS Stemming the tide Can U.S. slow refugees? Bl JOHN BARBOUR .. . ... ....... NEW YORK -For most of lta history, America bas been the willing haven for refugees, for those neeing the mailed fist of despots, for those fleeing the equally harsh band of poverty. America, the nation of immi- erants, the Melting Pot, setUers from unsettled lands, remem- bering their own escape, ready to extend welcome for others more newly on the move. Emma Lazarus crystallized it, in her poem about the huddled masses yearning to be free. The French inspired her, with their gift of the copper lady to stand in New York Harbor, raising her torch beside the golden door. But today, Ame ric ans are questioning that unbounded generosity. The Reagan ad· ministration, like the Carter ad- ministration before it, is seeking some workable limits, some ra- tionale to control a flood that would add 65 million to the population . in the next half. century. if trends continue. South and Central America, and Mexico . Some are honestly frightened victims of oppression, others masquerade as such to obtain admittance, some are clearly fl eeing star vation , or looking for work, and some just sbow up on the doorstep expecting to be ex- pected. · In all, each year, 700,000 enter the country legally and perhaps 500,000 sneak in, some lo be de- ported, some to hide among the legals, becom ing permanent "temporary" residents. com- plete with driver's licenses and Social Security cards and kids in school. In perspective, of course, the nation has absorbed huge num- bers of immigrants in the past, and those who sought the land of opportunity created opportunity themselves, enh a n ced the c ulture , gave fla vor lo the landscape and tempor>arily up- set those who were already here with their seemingly strange ways. Consider the impact of the Each year, 700 ,000 enter the country legally and perhaps 500 ,000 sneak in. A presidentiaJ task force has busied itself with s haping policy recommendations, and most likely to emerge are an amnesty for many illegal aliens, work permits for others, and a "guest worker" program for the future. At the same time, border patrols alo~ the Mexican frontier and 1urvelllance of sea routes from Haiti and C uba may b e strensthened against a con- tinued relentless influx of illegal immfgrants. Legal or illegal, the impact on America is unmistakeable. The immigrants have transformed the city of Miami and altered New York, that tolerant, torpid heart of the melting pot itself. On tbe Texas Gulf coast, Americans claim that "they" are fishing for our fish. In Miami, "they" take our jobs. In California, "they" want to retain their own language, learn English on the s ide. "They" took over a whole town in Texas . "They" are so numerous that they constitute major political forces, and one Mexican-American politico boasts "they" have shoved the Rio Grande so far north that it now runs through Kansas. "They" are Koreans operating every corner fruit and vegetable store in New York City. "They" are Haitians. cramming in among the Cubans who have crammed in against tbe blacks in Miami. "They" are In- dochinese in dozens of enclaves inherited from other minorities in the cities of California. They are, on the whole, more visible than the waves of immi- 1 rants who swept in from Europe in the late 19th century and the early decades of this one. They come from Southeast Asia and an unsettled Southern Hemisphere -tbe Caribbean'. Irish on Boston where ads for work s uggested that the sons and daughters of Erin need not apply. Consider the Jews of Los Angeles and New York, ghet- toized by their own habit and the will or others because they thought Sunday fell on Saturday. Consider the Poles of Ham- tramck, Mich .. and the Germans of Cincirmati and the Chinese who laid track in California and the Lebanese who raised the merchandising of food to a fine a rt and the Yugoslavs who tended the vineyards and made California wine. But it takes a generation or two until impatience or in- tolerance visited on the fathers dissipates. The final report of the Select Commission on Immi- gration and Refugee policy re- ported to Congress this year: "New immigrants benefit the United States and reaffirm its deepest values. One can see them in New Orleans where In- dochinese refugees. hard at work during the day. crowd classrooms at night to learn English; in Fall River. Mass .. a city with more than 20 identifia- ble ethnic groups whose an- cestral flags fly in front of City H a ll and which has been restored to economic health by recent Portuguese immigrants; in Koreatown in Los Angeles where Korean Americans have taken an inner-city slum and transformed it into a vital com- m unity ; in Florida where Cuban Americans have renewed the city or Miam i, through economic ties to Latin America; in Chicago, where young Jewish immigra nts from the Soviet Union work two jobs in addition to attending high school; in San Antonio, where new Mexican im· migrants are taking advantage of English-literacy clllsses and have joined Mexican Americans with many generations of U.S. residence to create ~ healthy economy and strengttien trade and cultural ties with our border neighbor; and in Denver, where, in a third grade class, students Crom five countries are learning the history of the United States and are learning to count in two foreign languages in addition to English . " Americans have cut their birth rate. The fertility rate is 1.8 children per woman. If im- migration continues at the pres- ent rate of about one million a year. the Population Reference Bureau estimates, by the year 2080, about 40 percent of the U.S. population will consist of people who arrived on these shores after 1980 and their descendants. So, although the United States benefits from immigration and at the same time has the lowest population density of all the wealthy industrial nations. save Canada and Australia. it is evi- dent that the influx of the world's refugees will fashion the future face of the nation. That is one reason why the Select Commission was created and why the present administra- tion is concerned with immjgra- tion policy. Another reason is the unbridled flow of illegal 1m · migrants. ' The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, writing for the Select Com- mission he chaired. endorsed the present refugee act which s trict- ly limits the numbers of immi- grants, but he also said, "The American people have dem- onstrated that they are willing to do what must be done to save a portion of the world's refugees from persecution a nd sometimes even from death." There are simply limits lo how many the United States can absorb without neglecting the needs of ils own poor, Hesburgh says. "Our present refugee policy m ay seem unduly harsh and narrow to many. particularly when a terribly poor country such as Somalia has more than one million refugees in its care. But we must be realistic about our obli gations as a society to persons in need who already liv.e in this country." While the law restricts the number of immigrants to 270,000, the president gives special dispensation, as in the case of the boat people of In- dochina and the Mariel Sealift of 1980 from Cuba. The commission has recommended anyway that the ceiling be raised lo 350,000 a year. They reckon this can be done without hurting the fabric o f American society or economy. Others are not so sure. Labor unions worry that newcomers take away American jobs burden social services a nd depress wages. Their impact on jobs is hard lo prove; many take jobs that Americans don't want And there h ave been other doubts. Sen. Alan Simpson of Wyom· ing, chairman of the s ubcommit- tee on immigration, has ex- pressed concern that some of the new groups may never become 82 811 812 ., falls further than expected . . . 87 .... ... a .... . . • • .,._,, Is rt time to stop exhorting other nations to ·gwe me your tared. your poor. your huddled masses yearn- ing to breathe free'? .. American s in the fulles t sense," accepting American, social and political values, "things like fa ir play, com- passion, consideration and the rights of others." Further, the influx Is lopsided. more than 70 percent of today's immjgrants moved into just six states: California, New York, Texas, Florida . Illinois and New J ersey. The biggest headache is the il- legal immigrant. The Census Bureau estimates t hat the number of illegals in any recent year is between 3.5 million and 5 ·million. Less than half are Mex- icans, the rest being a welter of Caribbean, South and Central Americav and Asian nationals. They earn al or above the minimum wage, but many times more than they would earn al home, which is why they are here. Fo r lhe immigrants themselves, down where people live and work, America is still promising and, for most, keep- ing its promises. As with immi- grants before them. language is the most immediate problem. Where immigrants are densest, bilingual teachers are • in s hort supply. Some think the English lan~uage is endangered. Ca lif or nia Se n . S .1 Hayakawa. running for re- election, has proposed a con· stitutional amendment making English the nation's ·official language. The federal govern- ment has cut some bilingual funds, but advocates of bilingual education insist that tea~hing En11tlish alone is discriminatory. Youngs ters l earn n ew languages readily. Yoon D. Kim of the Korean Asso ciation of Southern California says Koreans coming here in their early teens "before their heads are hardened'' learn to speak English readily. All Koreans learn to read and write English, but speaking it is dif- fi cult. K orea n s take well t o American ways. They prefer to open their own businesses, and they aren't comfortable with the eight-hour day. They frequently take on two jobs. They save their money and they believe in education. But that also cr eates a prob· le m . Young Koreans learn Ame rican ways from their peers, and the strong parental authority of the Korean family s uffers. Elders used to rev- erence are frequently depen- dent on their children for oral com muni cation with the English-speaking world. It up- sets the family balance of power. America giveth and America taketh away. The same role reversal haunts Indochinese families livlng ln their own enclave in San Diego. Nguyen Van NgbJ , chairman of the local Indonesian association, explains that the youngsters ad- just rapidly and try to imitate every facet of American life. It is shocking to older Indochinese. Jobs are scarce because of the language problem. Children are dJsobedient by Indochinese •tan· dards. Schools are lu in db- clpllne in Indochinese eyes. It la not an euy adjU.UUent. In short, the experience of new 1roups like Korean1 and Viet- namese Isn't all that different from that ol older lmmlsranta who came before them. And abroad, the popuJatlon pre11urea that are tbe drh1q fol'(e of lar1e·scale lmmlsr•Uon continue to build up. American policy will cont.inue to accept refqees from t.be rat of the •odd. lt ha• benefited the na- tion in U.. put. M the hlltortan 01c1r Ha.ndlln summed tt UP: pie. driven by cir cumstances over which they exercised little control, searching in the New World for the means of reweav- ing the lorn fabric of an old life The contribution of any one of them was petty. But the sum formed a mighty force that gave a dis tinctive shape to the American econom y and to American society." Voyager 2 • to give new Saturn views TUCSON, Ariz. CAP) -Scien· lists hope Voyager 2 will provide new details about Saturn·s giant ring system and its moons when th e s pacec raft makes its scheduled Aug. 25 rendezvous with the ringed planet, a University o f Ariiona re· searcher says. Data gathered in November by Voyager 1 led researchers lo extensively revise Voyager 2's agenda. Bradford A. Smith. director of the Voyager photo team, told a news conference. In the aftermath of Voyager l 's findings, Voyager 2 will con- centrate on photographing the planet's complex ring system, some newly discovered moons and the unique moons Enceladus and Tethys, Smith said. The week before the encounter with Saturn, Voyager 2 will photograph the dark spokes that seem lo emeree In the B-ring from Saturn's shadow and dJ1- slpate after a few hours, Smith said. Researchers hope to un· derstand how the spokes form and bow long they last, be said. The braided F-ring, another Voyager 1 discovery, also is slat- ed for special attention, Smith said. The rlng will be photo· graphed to determine whether the F-ring's atructur~ chances with time, he aaid. A pbotopolarlmeter, a tool that analyzes reftected sunliibt, will be used to try to determine the number of rtn1leu. tbelr densities and wldtbl and the widths of the 1ap1 between them, Smith 11id. · >.. for the moooa. Voyaier 2'• cameras will focu on Eneeladu to try and determine why tu tW'• face Jooka '° •mooth and un· cratered and on Tetby1, wblcb II compoMd moltly of water 1<* and wblcb 1bares an orbit ~tb two other moone, Smith 1Ud. At the clolett pomt to Sat1lm. lllHlm Navy peraonnel man guns on one of nN patrol boats bought for $1.S million from MonArk Boat Co. in ArkoMO$ .. AJw111. the l"•l m~t;J of lmmllfantl '",.. plain ~ Vo1acer 2 will come l"CllQbl1 u.ooo miles nearer to Satun tban ttl lilt.er 1bip1 be aald. POLITICKING IN THE AIR: Recent pronounce· ments by our august Orange County Board or Supervisors remind you or the guy who was going on vacation and needed the help of his neighbors. This man's problem was that while he was going off on holiday. he needed somebody to carry out his trash for the trashman . So , h e called upon two of his n e ighbors a s king that, as gOOdfellows next-door, would one of them take out the <;, T-OM_M_U_RP-HIN-1 .~r, trash and the other bring back in the e mpty cans the next day. Both goodfellows agreed. And that was about the last that was heard about it, until the neighbor who asked the favor returned home from his lengthy holiday. AGHAST, HE NOTED that noxious odors surrounded his house. Fumes were leaking from the garage door. Upon unlocking and flinging up the garage door. he was greeted by the ghastly scene or his long-dead refuse. molding away in the cans. Furious, he accosted his two neighbors who had agreed to do his trash chores. accusing them of shirking their duty. Then. he was reminded that (a> He forgot to tell them when he wanted the trash put out, ·1t 1. I A!, f ,I • '::f; ( ~ "May I a.sk who called this tea party, anyway? . where his tras hcans were located and < c 1 He didn't leave a key to the garage, even after the neighbors learned via fumes wh ere the re fuse really was located. CURR ENTLY, SOME members or our county supervisorial board appear to be acting just like the forgeUuJ and irate neighbor relative to the study for a new regional airport s ite. Headlines only yesterday quoted Supervisor Bruce Nestande as suggesting that a blue ribbon committee that was being a ppointed "isn't moving as expeditiously as possible" on the task of studying new airport locations In plain language, that would allege the committee is dragging its reel. ON THE OTHER HAND, you have to be puzzled that the board itself is just now getting around to appointing two committee m e mbers aft er two other local civic leaders declined to serve. If you're going to get started on a task like this. it's neat to do so with a full deck. Meanwhile earlier. just as this blue-ribbon group of executives and adminis trators was being formed to volunteer their own time for what may turn out to be an issue hotter than the proverbial political kitchen, some supervisors were already seeking site exclusion. Supervisor Harriett Weide r of Huntington Beach. for example. surely didn't want any part or that committee casting eyeballs on the Los Alamitos military airfield. The committee. however . will probably do so anyway. ANYWAY, NOW SOME of the s upervisors seem to be upbraiding the airport study committee for moving too slowly even before the last two committee seals are filled. . It was noted in the news accounts that the committee has only met once and now has two other sessions scheduled. The key here might be to turn this whole thing around and ask the s upervisors how often ~they asked the com· mittee to meet? Did they set a timetable? Has the com- mittee been given a date to file a rePQrt? How much work does the county want from these volunteers? The bet from this corner is that the answer to those questions would come out about the same as for the volWlteer trashmen who got left without a key. '\ SICK AND TIRED? IF SOMEONE YOU LOVE IS HURTING (And you are hurting too> Because of ALCOHOLISM or other chemical dependency Learn how you can help now! Yes, there ls som ethl,,g you can do -even If the victim worn seek help. Attend Our Free Communit y Educat ion A lcohoHsm Intervention P rogra m . Every Saturday Morning, 1Gam tl l Noon AICOhollsm Reco1terv Services 301 Vl<toriaStrMt Cost• Mesa. CA 91627 t)l<I) 1>42-273' Ex. 129 Approved tor Medic.re DEAR ANN LANDERS: l don't expect JI reply. I'm mainly lelllna oft steam. My a1ed molher llvea wlth me. She la a semi-invalid, crotchety and lm- po .. Jble to 1et alona with. She has made me 10 angry at Umet that I have actually struck her. Sounds terrible? Well, ll is. If people knew I could go to jail. I grew up in a crazy household with no alfecUon or love. I waa beaten, humiliated and abused. The misery I suffered al the hands of this nutso lady screwed up my head for all time. I have never been able to establish a subs tantive relationship wllh anyone. Marriage? Out of the question. No one could stand me. I'm filled with self-bale and bit· terness. Al 54 I don't think it is possible to change. When I think of the future I see nothing but more self· loathing, pain and emptiness. I will probably end up jumping off • written UI lllllll a bridge if I can get up the nerve to do it. I don't know why I was born or what the point or this lire is -I SHOULD BE SllOT Dear Friend: Obvloualy, you've written yourself off, but I haven't. I belJeve a tenacious, dedicated therapist could help you turn your Ille around. Fllty- four ls nut too late -If you real· ly want to do ll. Look under "mental bealtb" In the phone book. You wUJ find several choices. Your letter la· dlcates a bl1h level or In· telUgence, and keen insights Into your warped thinking and sick behavior. Obviously, you are well-educated. (Your letter was grammatically perfect and re· Music chapters prepare big dance By MARV JANE SCARCELLO Ot _.,...., ........... T he Sound of Music and Camelot Chapters of the Orange County Music Center will pro· vide Orange County with the great sound of dance music when Lester Lanin 's orchestra plays at their dinner dance Sept. 26. The society musicmaker has provided the toe-tapping tunes at inaugural balls for Presidents HAPPENINGS Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon. A previous royal performance was at the engagement ball for Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco, and Lanin has been conducting his group for m ore than 40 years. The Music Center benefit will be at the Anaheim Marriott Hotel. Tickets for the evening are $75 per person, and anyone needing information or reservations can call Mrs . Glen Stillwell at 646 -2348 or Mrs . Frank Beauchamp at 644-6905. M r. Blackwell, whose an· nual list of "worst dressed" in- eludes the rich and famous, will come to Orange County with his new fall line at .. Fu hion En· core" Sept. 12 . Members of the Junior Ebell Club of Irvine and South Orange County YMCA-ENCORE pro- gram are planning the day's events for the Grand Ballroom of the Disneyland Hotel Beginning with lunch, the pro· g ram will feature the fashion s how and an a uction. Proceeds will benefit EN- CORE, a special exercise and d iscussion program for women who have had a mastectomy Tickets are $25 and available from the YWCA in Santa Ana More information is available at 542·3578. T he Southern Councils of B'nai B'rilh Men and Women have gotten a headstart on their 31st annual Golden Harvest Ball to be held Nov. 22. Co-chairmen Kurt Bittman and Gertrude Pearlman have planned music and entertain- ment as well as drawings for prizes such as a 1982 Buick and a trip to Hawaii. The ball will be held at lhe Marrio tt Hote I at the Los Angeles airport, and admission is $1. Tickets will be available at the door or in advance from the B'nai B'rith lodges and chapters participating in the party. Mental illness getting new kind of treatme nt SEATTLE (AP) -What schizophrenics need to solve their social and psychological problems may be a more natural diet and lifestyle, says a researcher testing bis theory in California. • The patients of Dr. William Bewley exer cise, eat wholesome roods and stay away from cof· fee, cigarettes and sugar as part of his controversial "orlho- molecular" treatment for men· Lal illness,. The ortho-molecular treat- m ent, which means "change the molecule," invol ves a ward of chronic schizophrenics at Napa State Hospital in California, Bewley told a group of 300 dur- ing a workshop at Seattle Mental Health Institute Thursday. Schizophrenia is a form of mental illness in which patients withdraw from social contact and commonly suffer delusions. Treatment lakes the view that mental illness could be outward symptoms that the molecules of the brain are out of line and in need of straightening. Bewley said. "We assume that the patient is sick, and we look for all possible causes. This is not to negate the sociological or psychological ap- proaches. but adds lo them," he s aid. Exercise is encouraged in the program. "It improves the general tone of the body, gets rid of stagna· lion. This is a welcome change in lhe patients' lives . They all re- port they reel better after they've been jogging or swim - ming, rather than s ilting around watching television,'· Bewley said. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY s...~ ........ 1922 HAllotl ILVD. COSTAMISA-54 .. 1156 Art /Craft Show Huntington~ Mall Aug. 20-23. . USI THI DAILY PILOT ..,AST llSULT" l•YICI DlllCTOIY For Result Service Call 641·1671 ;.tit.HI herse lf off qulred no ed.llln' by mt -only ahortenlng In &be ln'4"rttl of apace.> I beUevt you ar.-worth Hvlng. Now ~o ahtad and DO IT! OEAR ANN l.ANl>i.;HS I Vt' been going with .1 011111 for 'l'' t'O months lit· 1' <'oni-1tlt•r Jtt• thoughtrul, wonderful company and wants to marry me A friend who knt'w him ID another tity •io.ays ht• wa:. tn<•r rled und c'l1vor<'ed fn e vc•ar:. ago My swc•t·thPurt hJ' m•\ 1•1 mentioned this part of tui-lttt· I am UND0".:1': IN DELAWARE Dear Del: Maybe he haft " cousin wilh the n m t-nanit'. Don't accept the 11ton a., raet without giving him a t h ane c• to confirm or de ny It. If It Is true, I'd say the gu ) ii. a lltlle klnky. Get lo know him better befort-you make a <'Om .mitment. 01':1\ HA/I.~ l.ANOEl\S I am told lh.11 laP.t yea1 about 4Q per t't•nt of all Cutholil''> ma1 nt-d out ol th1•11 f;ulll Almoc;t thl· :.arne pt·1 t't rrt.ii't of J1•wi, dad, too • \1.1m 11wtt• .l1•""1'h mult>s took t.1•nt1l1· hr Hit·~ than olht>r way. .11111111d \tioul lit y t·•ir~ ugo. t ht•.,• t r 1· u r t•" " t' r 1• rn 11 <.' h 11wll1•1 I low do \'l'IU ft•t•I about lhl!> 1n·111l t1m.11<l 111tt:rf.ulh mar# ri.1111 ., II \'l F>: TO SEE IT 111\l'PEN IN WEl.l.INGTO , • '" \ '\ f>t••ir \\di· l.t·" 1 l~11I th:ln 25 \ •·,u' a,.:u nw11 ,, I b1e1 Ut/ftrl?nte t>etu.tettl 1·11111 mu/ <'•H>I 11111 I .tmrll'r.• .•how~ '"" 1111' '" ""''' ,, l'CUll lll'llhout ''••ZllhJ J'f"JI"' 11ul "' /rt'r l.111oklet,' I•• n \•1•· .\t'J 7 e11 Wm1~ tfl C1x1l / t • ~. rul "' , • 11/ • 111ut a iuny self w/.J11 '""" ''•11111i.-u t'nLf'lur11;· tu At11t /.11111!-1\ /' (J H11J /1!111; <'hlCClf}O Ill 1111'11 " A GA1N AND AGAIN , T M E EARTM INSISTS ON COMING l!>ETWE'EN ME AND TME su~. MAKING SOMETHING CALLED "Nl6HT.'1 ... ,. f':Wt A\t ~·v" b ,,. £. "' v \0 ,. '4 •" ', t ~ -'· ' ., .. ,. Bare/ oot l{~e<lrling thing of the pa l All vou tathe:·i. of bnd1•-. 011t lhen• · and vou .111 knoll\ \\ho you url' piea~1· , ,,._. lo \11111 feet and say i.:oo<lh\'1• lo .10 111<1 friend . ban•foot 111 lhr· f1l'ld-. \\edd1ngs. Boy, thnst• w1•11· th1• d;o\~. weren't the>. Dad'' 1\ 111111• k1111l l under a tree ..,orrH'\' h1•11• 1 ministe r from th1• lit·~ J\1.111 What's Happ(·nmg cPnl1·1 1 flute pla~er ID a Sl2 pair or Jf',10'< and S.5,000 worth o f Jrnpl1f11•r-. Th<• bride and groom ar 1-.v1•1t in a van painted \\1th "<'11w11I on the.• Md<' und dftt•r j 111:i-.t 111 or gani<' juices, tt1t.•v e1 u"lwd their Styrofoam cup-. on lhP rot·I.. and took off lo 81 g Sur lt'i. been fun ancl ii'" lw1·11 cheap. but it 's all o\cr Accord ing to th•• nu r 1•111 Bride's magazine'. harpf<><>l 111 the-purk wedd rng" an• out :\ftc·r a dt.•cade of negat1H· a1t11udc•.., about marnagP, tocla )'·~ 1·ouplt'.., are embracing th1• in'>t1tut11>r1 flaws and all 1\ '' lmpping ~J~ percent of bride·!> q111•nl'rJ in J survey said thcv ":mt a formal wedding with ali the tnmmmgs Sir. ma\ b(• Hrn·r1 hettn ..,,, down. · · They're not talking JU"' .1 long w hile drc~-. and ~in ur 11 of seasonal flowe>rs on t•1thrr !-1111· of the allar The\"re talklD~ symbolism and ronrnnce Haq• you any idea how mul'h ~ym bolism and romance cost lht'St..' days? One page 1s devott.•c'I to ha' rn .: sym ooli(' candles to light thl' en 1 11 t 111.1~ I f•rJI• \ 1111 llrd.I\ 1·;111llh· ,tll ml'l1 111d ,1 half 1h1 "' .,, • .. nrt• 1·11\1.., {oil 111.m101 ti ur• t 111111111.• b:ic k ""rnl1111Pd \\rlh ·' .,111nP from a· I 111111\ l1t•11·ln111n •• f;.i-.h111m"1111 ERMA BOMBICK •1 • I" 11.rl d1·-.i •n of th1•11 O\\n • '""''1111 rn I \our"'' n pa\ 111~ Ir .m"'' •rt I 1• 11 n llw rhunll ''ill 1,. r 111.111111 '-' r•h 1wrhaps .1 111.r "'' .11111 '"t' 11·1i.:1• ntlt• lo aotl Ir• •111 'h• 11•r1·m111 ' If a hl)r,t· .111rl t .1111.ri•1• l'Jll I h1· roHtnd. a l1mo11,1111• r: ~111!1.!t -.tt•tl HH• li.1111h for 11•1·11pl1110!> arr r "''" n nJ .1111! 11 ' 1•1111dne"" "h;rl ~ 11111 "' .1 f.rtli1•1 1A11ulrl not 1;1p1 llw \\t'dtfinJ.! ~" 111 111ul<l t•n I'" ,11 111-. lt•1s1rr1• ·ll'JIO dnd ·•L:·1111 :.nd .• • .11n l1.1d1t1011 \\Ill d1·rn1111d lht' lo11d1• ,.,,,, 1111""'' lh11 arc· "'1111111111 .u11i 11111 or <,Pason. 111..1· '11111'1, 111 l>•·r·t>mhr•r anrl pr II' 11f P!llll"l'llra 111 \Uj.'ll"l 1 lh ,111!1 lo11k frn t h1· rl'lurn of Jnot 11t'r Ir ,11llt 1011 • the on1' "hN• llw t:tlh<"t 111 1111• hndc· 1~ l.1k1n1• hr<; r11t11r1 <,ofl Ill '"" .r•1d1· and •,I\ 1111.! I II fllV•' vou :sin 0011 and ;1 van with -.c•rpenh pain11·rl 1111 thf' ""'' 11 vou'll run ·"' ·'' .inti 1?1 t nwrr t<'d 'on a surf lt•1;11 rl al Big Sur · OUR SALE IS STILL HOPPING • • • with great summer values' Jump over and get some of these great bargains! Bilinis. $5 each piece· 1 piece suits and bikini sets. $1 0 . plus 25%, 50%, 75% off on selected dresses. tops, skirts. pants. blouses. shorts and accessories -Hurry pefore • they hop away! • 3467 Via Lido Newport Beach 673-4510 I .. ' .. ,. ......... SEEING STRIPES -No. this is not a new line of "zebra cars" it's early morning sunlight filtered through a picket fenc~ a long a Yakima, Wash .. street The pedestrian's shirt, however. does have stripes. (,ooking for president not easy, chef finds LOS ANGELES <AP> -Cooking for the president of the United States is no s mall matter Cor Raimund Hof- meister. First there is the special menu, then the personal shopping and rinaJly the equivalent of the presiden- tial food tasters. And sometimes it all goes for naught. Take, for example . the stuffed quail dinner for 1.500 at a California Republican fund-raising dinner in April, al which President Reagan was to be the star attraction. The 32-year-old Hofmeister, chief chef at Los Angeles' Century Plaza Hotel, spent six days preparing the dinner , but Reagan was unable to at- tend after being wounded in an as- s assination attempt March 30. ••All these quails you had lo bone and take the bones out. and fill them and sew them out," Hofmeister said in an interview in the kitchen of the hotel ''As a special guest, Reagan can order . anythring he wants He will get. anything he asks for . For him whatever he wishes he can get ," says Hofmeister. where Reagan has been staying Uus week. "We went all out to really im· press him and then he didn't show up. But we impressed all his friends." Reagan. who makes a practice of staying in the large, two-bedroom, $750-a-night presidential suite when he Is in Los Angeles, returned in June and Hofmeister set out lo prepare another feast for 1,500. This time lheentree was steak. "We tried to cook s pecial for him," Hofmeister said. "We put it on a special plate and made it extra nice for him. went to a lot of trouble to make sure he gets the right center cuts. Everything first-class." Then came the White House aides and the special plate for Reagan was rejected "because it was intentionally: made for the president while his aides were not there.·· Hofmeister said. "So they came and among the 1.500 lunches we prepared. they picked out 10 for the head table where the presi- dent was seated," the chef recalled. ''They picked out two steaks from this tray and two steaks from that tray ... " This week, at a lunch for Reagan and his National Security Coun cil. Hof- meister finally s ucceeded in his personal quest to make a special meal for Reagan. A Reagan aide had requested chicken s alad. but Hofmeister doesn't like chicken salad. So he poached chicken breasts, chilled them, sliced them and placed kiwi fruit inside with mushroom , and sesame. There also were tomatoes. but Hof· meister discovered neither the prw- d en t nor his wife. Nancy, likes tomatoes. so he made two plates withouttbem. Word soon spread among restaurant patrons that Reagan was dining in an adjoining room. They wanted lo know what the president was eating and whether they could have it, too. They golit. And now the "president's salad" is likely to goon the menu, according to Paul Lasley. a hotel spokesman. Hofmeister. a native of Germany who has been in the United States about eight years. enjoys his status as occasional presidential chef. But It has its headaches, too. First, he will be alerted that Reagan is coming to town. "Management will ask me to make something nice. something spec- tacular. We do that. Then at the last minute, they change the menu three or four times until, finally, Reagan's peo- ple actually tell you what they want." As' a special guest. Reagan "can or· der anything he wants." Hofmeister said. ''He will get anything be asks for. For him, whatever he wishes be can get." Reagan likes fresh fruit. and Hof- meister personally selects It at the market. Reagan does not actually have food tasters. of course. But when he is on the road, either his valet or the stewards from Air Force One oversee tne prep- aration. They know what the presi· dent likes. but mostly they are guard- ing against any tampering. During the interview. Hofmeister's assistant arrives to announce that the kitchen has just received Reagan's dinner order: five Caesar salads, five chicken breasts sauteed, five caramel custards. It ·s to be served in an hour and a half. but Hofmeister doesn't do anything right away. He has to wait on the stewards. ·'They are actually there from the beginning of the preparation," Hof- meister said. "They do not leave the food alone. They s tand by until it gels served." Hofmeister won't even go to the refrigerator to get the chicken breasts alone. A steward will accompany him. "He tells me which ones l'm going to pick." the chef said. Restoration planned ATHENS, Greece (AP) -The Greek government is hoping to build roads and restore the rotting monasteries. crumbling frescoes and other priceless Byzantine treasures on Mount Athos in northern Greece. SHUTTERS CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTTERS Designed, Finished Installed ~ 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHU I I EAS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ••• AT FACTORY DIR•CT PRICmat Cell (714) 14M141 or a.1117 IE .... ~ACTllY 1917 Ptacent61 Avenue. Col1I Miu. CA m Orang Coast DAILY PILOTfThul'9d1y, Augu1t 20, 1981 •• Some animals survive without eating LA JOLLA <AP) -Caillnl tht dis· covery "the mott Important ln d ep-sea bloloey .'' aclentlau at ScrtpPI lnatltutlon of Oce.n.ography say they have found the flrat examples of animals maklnc their own food . "It hu completely chan~ed people's perspectives of what ls possible ln the deep sea," said Dr. Georce Somero, who co-authored with Dr. Horst Felbeck an att.lcle which appeared in Science maaulne explaining the flnd. White, red-plumed·tlpped tube worms deep-sea creatures discovered by Scripps scientists ln the 1970s -have stumped scientists for years because they sllrvive in total darkness and have no mouthsord.igestivesvstems. 12·BELL WIND ·CHIME 16" Iota I length 5.98 s A w D u s T MINI JAR & BOWL SCRAPER/ SPREADER SET From Hong Kong Efficient helper tor sandwich, mayo or The animals, which a row up to rune feel at depths of thousands of feet below th ocean 1rnrfece, apparently nouri1h themselves by inhalln& &•SCS, some poisonous, Crom nearby bubbling venlll In the ocean floor. Other anlmals depend on food produced on or near the earth's surCace through the "food chain," which begins with sunlight nurturing biological growth and causing photosynthesis. This chemical process converts carbon dioxide and wuter into organic materials used as food Previously, scientists believed all deep-sea creatures relied on plankton, an organism formed on the ocean sur· face with sunlight, to fall lo the bottom. But the tube worm cannot eat plankton mustard jar~!!!!!~~1/)f/, 6" tong .33Set of 2 PLANT OR STATUETTE STANDS From Taiwan MARBLE ON BRASS Q From Taiwan Smooth white marble atop an elaborate brass base. ~ 6"dla.x 1•1i•tall 5.99 OPENWORK BRASS ON CASTERS Heavy duty atand has charming 6.99 SMOKED NATURAL BAMBOO BASKETS FROM PLANTER TO ELEPHANT FEEDER From China without a mouth, scleot11t1 say. Felbeck and Somero found aeveraJ ' enzymt!S in frozen tube worm Uuuea and other research indicated the worms con· tain mllUons of bacteria that \lit the enzym es to convert the under11ea 1ases to or~aruc molecules for food. Dr .James Childress of UC Santa Barbara, a tube worm expert, Hid it is ''Just so unprecedented that noooe would have thought to even sunest It. It really JUSt had lo sort of come up and hit UI over the head "ll ls an example of how going to a very bizarre place (the bottom of the sea) can really make you re-evaluate every place else." Childress said. openwork leaf dedlgn. 11· to 13· tall 13" )( 7· 8.99 13" )( g· 13.99 t4 "x 10 · 17.99 D ECTtY ACRO '-'R SOUTH COAST PLAZA ILl8HnY WHT OF BRISTOL AT 1313 SUNFLOWER (TAKE BRISTOL EXIT OFF 405 FREEWAY) YllA • MAITlR CMAHf • NO TUO'MOM OA MAIL OllOElll • Afllf\l FllH ,AAIUMI 1 • slat width 6'x2' 5.99 6'x3' 7.99 .ICY>< 1' 6.99 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON. TO FRI. 10 A.M.-1 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M.-7 P.M. SUM. 11 A.M.-1 P.M. I .... .. Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, Augutt 20, 1981 Shark attacks increase Frequency of hits in Florida waters alarms experts MIAMl (AP> -The cry "Shan!" la beln1 heard wtlb alarrn.lJllly lncrea1ln1 frequen· cy ln the waters off Florida and the Bahamu lbeae day1, leav- ln1 experts and experienced dlvera puuJed by lbe 1pale of at· tacka. "Some weirdo stuff la happen- ln 1." Bob Marx, a 25-year· veteran diver, aald aa he re- cuperated at bu Satellite Beach home from an attack by a lZ·foot makoahark. He was attacked Au1. 7 while skin diving east of Little Isaac Bank ln the Bahamas. "I've never seen anything like it," be said. "I've spent my life in the water, and thh sort of a1· gressiveness never hap- pens ... It's like a magic potion is in the water and the sharks are Creakin1 out." Marx's wu the third attack reported 1n the Bahamu thJs year. Seven other swimmers or surfers have been struck off Florida, including 19-year-old Christina Wapnlarsld, who was killed when a shark tore apart her leg after a catamaran she a nd three others had been sail- ing capsized Aug. 11 off Daytona Beach. In a normal year, marine ex- perts say, two or three shark at· · tacks are recorded in Florida and two in .the Bahamas. At the University of Miami, a shark researcher, Dr. Samuel Gruber, said he had no explana- tion for the increased attacks. "I don't have any theories, ex- ' cept maybe that the reporting la getting better. For some reason, there is a relatively high increase In the Incidence or attack.I," Gruber Hid. "1 expect two at· tacka a year ln Daytona, two a year i n the Bahamas: oc - culonaJly someone 1eu bitten ln the Key•. "We're worklnl with aharu every day -ta11Ln1 and track· Lng. I haven't seen anythlnc dlf. ferent. nothing unuauaJ except that there seem to be a lot of shark attacks.'' Marx, 44, bad ~aken a crew of elebt divers to the Bahamu to "The first time it hit me it didn't bite," Marx said. "It knocked me out of the water." scout wreck sites and locations for a movie. He was carrying a s p ear, but not a spearcun, because the divers bad been forced to jab away unusually curious abark.s and barracuda. He then saw the mako bearing down on him about 100 feet away. As be held the spear in both tiand.s, the sbart struck, bending the «i\larter-inch steel shaft like a horseshoe and rip· ping it from his hands. ''The ftrSt time it hit me It didn't bite," Marx said. "It knocked me out of the 'water. It hit so hard that it knocked off my mask, fins and snorkel. "I rrabbed ltl snout with my ri1ht hand and started poundinl on lta head with my left. It wu pu1bln1 me backwards very faat. Then It somehow aot bold of my rl1ht arm between the armpit and the elbow. "When I felt thote teeth aoina In , 1 pulled my arm away so hard it left two of the shark's teeth ln the wound." Marx brou&ht both knees up vlolenUy~l.nto the shark's belly, spun aw•y and curled in a ball. "I really thought I had had It. I remember tblnkln1 about all those articles and lectures in which I'd said sharks were harmless cowards," be said. "I've had a lot of scrapes 1n my life, but nothing la as terrifying as a shark attack. Marx was taken uhore to Bimini, where doctors needed 150 stitches to close his wounds. According to the N ationaJ Un· derwater Accident Data Center and other sources, the Florida attacks this year oc~urred at: -Elliot Key, south of Miami, where a spear fisherman was struck on the arm by a lemon shark last month. -Marathon in the Florida Keys, where Monroe County sheriff's detective and Navy diver Mike Barber was bitten In the face by a small nurse shark 10 days a10. -RlvJera Beach, north of West Palm Beach, where two young men were injured In separate attacks in late March. -Juno 8each, just north of Riviera Beach, wheretwol.5-year- oldswereattacked. Char ges d ismissed ..;.,,.. f'N:TtTIOUI Mllf••ll lfAMa ITATUIMl•T ~ f'ICTITIOUI IMnf•IU MAMm ITATSMm•T SAN FRANCISCO t AP> -Felony charges against two men must TIM follo<OJl"f ... r-1 are clolftl ~--= TM 9'tOWNING LIMITED. "1S Blrcll Street, Newport lea cll, Cal...,,.. tJMO THURMAN, BOMAN & AMES, INC •• A CllllonN corporetlon, »U Blrcll Street, Newport Beacll, cal lfonll• tJMO be dis missed because Alameda County judges didn't have a good enough excuse to delay inc. their trials, the Court of Appeal ruled. The court said the judges delayed Tllll buM""I II conducted 11'1' e llmlted pwt_.....p. Tllurman, 9omafl I. Ames, BUIG,...,_,.......,, Tllh -wes fllect wlltl ttw C-1y Cleft! Of Orenee C-ty, °" A .... "· 1"1. ,,, ... PuO!ltNd 0r.,... Coast Delly Piiot. Aug. 20,27, Sept, J, 10, ltll J7.W1 TIM ldlowlftl --11 ..... fluU. --= BEV-CO, as7 9lr'dl Slrw«, -456, ~ 9Mc:ll, calNwllianMI CMrlft II. Lao. 1111 lal,,_I,. ·-.o....cai_.....'*5 TMa ......_. 11 cendUc:W 11>Y all 11\- cllY.__,, , a..tet II. Lacy '"" .. ~ -llled •ltll Ille C_.y Clenl el Or•-Coumy oil ,....,..,.,,..,, ,,, .... P\MlllslWd OrM9t Coe•• Delly Pll04, ..... JO, 11, s.,e. ), 10, 1'11 ,,.,.., ""~ LITTLE LEFT Michael Totaro. 34. and wife Maureen look over photo album. the only item not lost when thieves in New York City stole their van containing souvenirs of 13 years or friendship. The couple. newly graduated from UC College of Law. San Francisco. were visiting a friend. Blame fixed i n blast WASHINGTON (AP) -The N atlonal Transportation Safety Board has concluded that human error resulted in a pipeline ex· ploslon last December 1n a res- idential section or Long Beach, the board announced. The board noted Wednesday that corrosion bad caused the walls of the pipe, carryin1 volatile naptha, to wear thln. But lt added that "erroneous handling" led to the closing of two valves while pumps continued to operate, building excessive pressure in the line. The explosion sent names shooting 70 feet Into the air, in- jured five persons, destroyed one house, damaged 11 others and burned 11 vehicles. Damage was put at $2 million. Only four months earlier, a nearby seam in the pipeline, also operated by Four Corner s Pipeline Co., ruptured. But then the line was carrying less volaWe crude oil and no explosion oc- curred. Four Comers replaced only 12 t eel or the ruptured 40-foot stttlon of corroded pipe after the Sep- tember incident, the board noted. The pipe bad been installed in 1946. Four Comers attorney Jeffrey Pendergraft said the company built "one to two miles" or the 27-mile pipeline out or used steel bee a use of a steel shortage during World War II. He said the com- pany did not know what the pipe had been used for prev~ously. OBIE SPORTS LID. announces its 7th annual BACK TO SCHOOL/SUMMER CLEARANCE l the trials to attend a state Judicial Council training session. N•1'M7 f'ICTITIOUI HM•IU -.u.asTAT•M«•T f'ICTITIOUS BUSt••u Tiie loOowlftt -IOM .,. dOl"9 lf.AMalTATIM•NT 110111-•: f'ICTITIOUS BUSINIU MAMI ITAT•M••T Tiie lollowl"O --II dOl119 ""11· llHI•: AGLOW POOi. ANO SPA SERVICE, M02 Ca_.. Circle, -11f1910ft llN<I\, CA. Oe¥1d WU-, Mm Cav.., Clr<le, Hv11tlft1111Clf\ liMcll, CA. Tiiis .....,_, ll ~tect b't.,. .... cllvi..at. Beginning Friday, August 21 through August 23 doors open I 0 :00 a.m. ' I I I TN loltowl"I P9f'IOn 11 """"11 llonl· TBA l'INANCIAL, IOIS llrcll 11H1 a : Strwt,.....,.,. 9Mc:ll, CA f2'60 I NNOVATIVE 0ES10 NS T"""'-. ..,_ & Amft, IM .• a UNLIMITED, Jt11 v ....... ll'l•ce. C•llforlll• cwporatloft, SOIS llr<ll Newport BMal, CA. t27U Stl'WI. ~ 9Ncll, CA n... SUSAN OEIOllAH CARL TON, Tllb ......_. 11 ~ lly a <or· 2'2t vw-Plac.a, 1 ......... CA. mu _.,...._ Tiiis llullMSS 11 CondYctad •Y .., .... """"-• ........ I. dlwldl* .,._., lllC. 54aM1 0. CMI'°" 9111 G . ..,_, ,,,..,. ·~ Tiiis -wes llled wltfl I.. Tllh -w• Iliad wlUI llW COl#Ky Cl-""0r.,.. c:-tr aft J~ C-y Clertl of Or ..... C-r ... ly 22. "1. A .... u. !tit. ...... ..... ._ Or .... C.oetl Oally Piiat, P\mll-OrM9t Coast Dally PllM, A .... 20, v , 5'1111. l, 10, 1tl1 A111. 20, 11, Secat. ,, 10, ,,,., OevldWHton Tiiis ... ...,_ •• fifed wlUI ttw c-ty Clen of 0r•f191 C-y °" ""'·"·Hit. ....... Pullfl-Or-Coell o.lty Ptlee, A .... U, 1D, 11, s.pt. J, 1"1 ....., DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 842-5e78 Fashion ShOw Everything IOI' Back- to-School 7:30 Fri and 1 & 3 on Sat .. Aug. 21-22 at Huntington Center j Before you buy any make of car, call me. 111 save YO\.I time & money Bendit from my bllying clout I buy office. Low overhead. No salesmen, or lease cars in contract lots of 1 to no commissions. Get prius from u 100 for corporate fleets. We can olr any make of car. Then compNe for lain substantial savings fOf quali· yourself. !And tell your friends.I fied individuals. We do the price Call. 9 to 5. Robt Hixson Equipment shoppirfg & haggling. Ours is a bllsy Co. ask for Virginia 714 64~.wxl. *· ·n1 &JUU.'5 .... ~.f*O --....... St Li< ,,JM• ~..c:• r....,. ,,.,,.. •• t~ OOOt (Call Stor• ~I YOVt •'••I ccma•uM1·12H ,.,...._._ -~1 t C.r9dOpt1•gW. ............. Jarllber97 KM41URA CHEIS6-S I. 99 .. , ...... Joe & ,, .. -~~-... ~ Olewo...,,. • ._,, ~ I I 1-----------4 We've made another celve a .10% d11count ! massive purchase or this Please visit our newest fine cheese, which is Trader Joe's at the In-similar to the delicious ~on or 17th Street Jarlsberg from Norway,. Newport Boulevard an<f Our Kanbura, however. Superior Avenue (next to has a lower salt level. Denny 's and Barclay's Buy a chunk weighing 10 Bank>. pounds or more, and re· I I I I I I I I . I I MOW IM COSTA MISA Your moat precious 81Mt: caboret'1 1uede and 1pectator PonlP on a mlO-hlgh heel. A worthy lnvHtment. LADIES BEACHWEAR savings to 50°/o featuring: Merona, Sienna, Raisins. Esprit Pacific Coast Highway, Connie Banco & more ... KIDS SPORTSWEAR all bo.rs & girls sportswecr Fro• 40°/o-50 Vo off l11cWlllcj; OP. Offshore, Quicksilver f' WETSUITS I 0°/o-30°/o off on Rip Curl & O'Neill ~. TENNIS Clothinq & rackets from 20 to 50°/o Off ~"°" All Nike shoes in stock 112 price!! Boogie Board Specials -buy any boocJie board and receive either FREE boogie f ins or FREE boCJCJle leash All Rainbow Sandals 20°/o off Sales Prices limited to stock on hand so shop early. •corporate headquarters *garden carts Model A's .. •• *typingtables wheelbarrows• recreational vehlcles*golf carts•mocte1 t ralns*blkes *planos"cars ref rlgerators •skates•••••• DON'T MISS THESE EXCITING SAVINGS • • • Store HOW'S . FRI I 0:00 a.m.-7:00 p.a SAT I 0:00 aa-6:00 p.a SUN I O:~O aa-5:00 pa,' 1 1 If lt'sgot w heels, you'tt move It faster In a Dally Pilot ctasslf led ad. (all I 642-.5678 and a f rlendty ad· vfserwltl help you turn your WhMlslnto cash. "4 ,....,.. llUle, MIWPOIT IMiCIM ffl41 ~m MAM ntmr,MM'._A IUJt-...n -I ·BE THERE I ez. r.---------.---~-~ I This Coupon Good For I I $ONE OOLl!AR ·S.1 11 Limit One Per CUltomer I I On Purchas. of S10.00 or More I During Sele .. --------------~ a:OllE SPOlnS '" ... 4708 Barranca Pnway lrvlne, CA llJ·l21J . I/ Movie receipts still soaring HOLL YWOOI> I AP , Movie box office re· cel1>U for H.Sl . 'lltll rldin.i hiRh on G wave of sum• mer hits. hod soJn'nd of Juh . murk1111( lhl' Lndubtry'a bt>11l Clrsl 11even months on rel'orct, the.-Motion Picture As· 11ocl0Uon of Am<.'ru.·n hue. r<-11ortt•d MPAA pn·itldc11l .l1u•k Vah•nti said the $1.6 billion figure 1 epn•sl'nt1•d u Ii 3 l)('rcent Increase over oox offtct! f1gun•l> during the same period last year The number of fllmt(ot>r~ wh1l'h. hke the box omce take. had bet'n dt)>J~JIOinting in the early part of 1981 ulso t'xpandc·d. up 2 9 percent to 601 million during the rtrst ~l'H'n month!> of the year, Valenti s aid The percentage JOC'f l'<i.,t• 111 th1• audience was s maller than that or tht· lx1x ornce receipts because the aH1rni.:f' pr1 t·e of ,, tu:ket was also up 3 4 percent. from$:? 1;7 t11 S2 11; the M PAA said Valentt said f1lmi. th.it havl' c·ontributed to•the record revenues indudt• Bustin Loose." "The Cannonball Hun,· "('hef'('h and <'hong's Nice Dreams," "Clash of tht• Titans," "Extalibur." "The Four Seasons." Ills ton of the World P art I." .. Raiden or tht• Lo't Ark.· "Stripes." and "Superman II · More rercnth 1 t•h•a.,ed box office biggies in· elude "Endles' l.11H .ind TarLan th!.' Ape Man." l 'w !ht· fl.uh 1'1101 F;t .. I ((t• .. ull" "l'r\'I('(' rl1rf'1lm\ 'our 'en 1n· " 11ur 'f>t'l IJJI \ C 'all M2 ~7111•\I :122 AlAN ARKIN CAROL BURNE,,. JACK WARDEN EMI rn.MS Ptesen11 A JOHN SCHLESINGER F'1lm "HONKY TONK FREEWAY" A DON BOYD Ptoduction S1an111g ln alphabelloal order BEAU BRIDGES· HUME CRONYN BtVDtLY 01.NGEl.O • WlWAM OCVANI: ·GEORGE DZUNDZ.' TERJ GARR • JOE GRIFASI • HOWARD HESSEMAN PAUL JAB.a.RA· GERALDINE PAGE · JESSICA TANDY Written by EDWARD CUN10N Produced by DON BOYD and HOWARD W KOCH. JR Duec:ted by JOHN SCHLESINGER Al' (Ml flLMS P~UU<lATIOH IJISTlt1aVTtP ll l/H~ PIC'f\/"£.S Al'D .USOCIAn.t. nLM WTIUllJTl(J' 'OllP SOlf"OTllACKAVNLAIUOfo oA.t 'PG -·~•u1.11111a SUlllSnl 0 J CAJl'f1'0l. fttCOfU>S• T~ r ... -:."° ..... _.,.... • .,.....,.,..0...-. 0 '4 t..'• 'f(A~4C '"''Uf rr ............ , ...... •...-. •• ~ .... •l >t ''°° su-.l-mer Festival on KOCE/50------- National Geographic Specials Cha nnel 50 spolhghts this d 1st1ngu1shed documentary series with three award-winning ravo11 tes ewo uttion.ry 1n• • und ai Dri'f"I Jn Betow Your AM ca• tedH.t '' your -ktr. II"" AM Dt •ad•O Wfth •Ufl•t•on CC19110tV pOt,tHon. bu 'f'OIW own AM PClrl•ble HUYYllETAL fRI ALSO PLAYING AMERICAN POP fRI WOLFEJl (RI ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK IRI I THE a.tRE STRUtO llACtr IPGI Pbl•I Co•lilt aeui. Berond TM Stars (PG liMtLl't~ IRI' ~~ft(RI ~· 8:10 p.m. 11Dlve to the Edge of Creation" See incredible torms of sea life flourishing 1 •1i miles beneath the ocean s surfac e 9!20 p.m. "My1terte1 of the Mind " Discover the most powerful force on earth -the human brain mo;·~~:::fi: 10:30 p.m. "Living ''""''" of Japan" Meet Japan's master puppeteers. weavers, o ctOfs. artists and musi· ctons in Notional Geogrophic's first special devoted to the arts. PD•lblf by o grant from Mercury Savlnga and Loon Orungu Coast DAILY Pit Olfll1ur:.t11y. Auu11s1 20. 1981 P1•ornound»ctur8'1 Ptew<14s A PAUi. HEllE!'I 1'10t-i\•tv1 A ~·1 lNAI { ~ A'v!t I WAlllR MAI THAU llll Mll\JPt.'' FIRS!~ ~I AV IN ('ll I .J!j(P !Y.-JIJµun tho! f'b,i tAj .tk'<:M I AW~tk ( • " • '~ <,.. ~ boJ .(l!:A* l Ah11f"Jo I .\"' .If;{, It I I' <MH\J ~ l'AU\ H(I lH ,, • \AA~'I A'>( !' (J., .. twor ~K'(;NA(O ~A~.A "'""'°' _;1,· A~ ..... -.(AA • ..-t ,, ~ R .;l:~7:!~ . .::' STARTS TOMORROW IDWAllDS llfwrOllT ~~PO" ht•'" hU Olhr lOWAllDI Ct#! MA WIS I fOWAllOI MllSIOll VllJO MANN 8AIA P<AlA MAil CIHIMA 'I " ' ~Al:lllL W1 1CH '" St' 19! CIWIDOMI Ill WAI 19 UMIVI IH 110 ,.UIS acc1r110 fDll IMIS IWUCIMIWI •BARGAIN MA11NEES • Monday thru Saturday All Performances before 5 00 PM (hc•pt Special Engagements and Ho11oaysi ,,__, _ _..CM!Mff "ARTHUR" tPGI ..... 1::• ........... t'9 "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK;;~> " _ _,, 11:.•~1.i.a..:!::•··- A.4,A.NMC.•·«;AMW.~ -onw..l..n,.......,.. "VICTORY" IPGI ,, ......... ,./...1.-.I A&.Alll..,..l••c.UO.........-n ''CHU CHU ~ND THE PJ;ilL~J fJ-~.;;~ I~' neAO'ft""""'~' "SUPERMAN II" IPG) 1t.•JMt•1•t1\ilt 213/531·9580 nm 4'D'ft ...,,,,,.. c:oetTlllUI• 'SUPE2~~~ (PG) u• l:M •• •• ••• "CHU CHU AND "ON ANY SUNDAY II (PG) tt:• J4il ........... .. THE PHfLL Y FLASH" rPG) , .......... _. ......... ,., ... LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAll(·IN kx:utl\' Al Del Amo 213/634·9211 t 'tl.ft ..... ITMJ..Ole • "VICTORY" (PG) ·-J!ll ••••• , .. , .... ......_~f'Ol4· "ZORRO THE GAY BLADE" (PG) 1 ti I 11 I •I t lilt • • '1 • l lU. __ 11, .. "STRIPES ' IRI ' , ..... tt , ••• 1\ • - Soutf'ICcoi•t4°•0, o• •• QdwQy ~ _. __ 4_9_4-1514 ____ _... "FOUR SEASONS" (PG) ,.,. .. -. ...... -~f'OM l&AltUIN~flt "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" IPG) •• 4 11 ...... ,. 1 JO 1 IS •• • • IMPORTAN f NOTICl' CHILOREN UNDER 11 fRH ' Ml,,., .,.. WIH~tt M_.,. fl'uw f, • l) '" \•1 lw ""r'' • 00 '"' COtf·rl SOUNO "O' A •¥ I.All "AD") 'S ' P "'I.I f• ' "° .... CAA IW)ol) ""t" ~moo, lCC!S5'lll• ~s"'"" -lllltHG 1"' POlllAIU 1 •AH CINH1 OAIVf.IHS QI Qt< AM llAltlO ANAH(IM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN hee..,oy 91 01 l e n\Of'\ \t ,....,.,°""""'.,., ....... · OEAOlY BLESSING IA)~. Hf KNOWS YOU RE ALONE (A) 179·9150 •• ' • __ . ...__._ ,,.._., _ _..e_...,._llOVW ''THE BLUE LAGOON" (R) STUDENT 80 01£5 (R) •\Ut Nl9 TliE NIGHT THE llGKTS "SEEMS Lll(E OLD TIMES" (PG) I WENT OUT IN GEOROIA' IPGI C•H! 11 50UH0 ( NI I ''"'~" BUENA PAllK BUENA PARK ORIVE·IN " ...,.~ ·•.u.•oa~ 'THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK (PG) •u,. l1ncolt1 Ave Well of '"ott STAR TREK (G) 121-4070 f OUNTAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE· IN SUPERMAN II (PG1 .... ton D••Qo ,,.,., ot 11oo•~un1Oo1"ANY WHICH WAY YOU C4N' (PG) 962•2411 CINI 11 \11U• •1•.r.• ~~;,~;~6~;~' _,_,,_.,_,._, I "THE CANNONBALL RUN" (PC) -"ARTHUR" IA) CtN! Ji SOUHO ---.o-·11--"TARZAN TH£ APE MAN" (R) -"CAV£MAN" IPGI ~· •OU"tl!I "°' ~ OEAOL Y BLESSING (Al -· HE KNOWS YOU'RE ALONE IR .,.Ifill( Jf SOlJfr-lr) "ON ANY SUNDAY II" (i,>G) "Liii "LOOK DOWN ANO DIE" IPGI CIHI If SOUND CINI t 1 \()tlHI ------- LJI MA811A LA HABRA DRIVE IN "'P4t' tOI MPw ft tMocJI ln·G & ~ bOf fM•O 171-1162 llU!NA PJlllK LINCOLN llRIVE·IN ·~Olt'I A•• W•tl •• •nott 121·4070 L•PANC.I ~--·~·n.--'THE BLUE,t!GCJPN (Al 'SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES' IPOI --·--Mi.MIN "RAIDER Of' THe LOST~!" (f'O) HANO•ll 1e 1~1 ORANGE DRIVE·IH Ol'\to Ano,....., SIO'• C 0 lee;>• 558·7022 "OM ANY SUNDAY II" (l'O) -"VICTORY" (l'O) ""-( ... u ,'"""' M ISSION ORIVE·IN '' ,,._ ,, • ~ f'I A •I WARNEQ OPIV• IN WOfflt• ,., •••• , OI h OCll l lYoj 7 .. " mooo~·WO;uso:eAft- •'Tltl kU•~OC>Otf" (RI "MIMI LIKE OLO TIMll" ll'OI UAMltM fUlUATM It '* OMlllt I~ '~··'~'~-· ~/~ f1Hl)~";~ 111•1 "r. '147 t41 .. 8l'.AAO tllUA Ml" llAlllK• OllOU OllOO( WUIMIUTlll "' If • ' 'I' Iii H• l/tf1 J9 0tht '" I !U . ,, l•M .. ·~ JO~J A • I I Matin.tu Dally at Moat lheal••• • IOWlMI•~ \lllllM 111A\I •UO MlllA '9All rAtlllt S SOUIM COASI lll'lw1"4U\ ~•U'lltll~ r •t 1-.tOUMl UNCOlN Dlllliwt 1• ., """" ~,.,, ... •NI t• ttCAG1~1111 • .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Augu at 20, 1981 111 1 •<~I>\\ -Evse.G~ •• , •• NlWt KUNCIPU Caine fllldt 1 broth« In an old lnOlan wtio Olee IOtglv· Ing 111 1111 Wounded K-. I TICTACOOUOH M ·A·a·H A new atll command« teat• everyone In the 4077th with ~ mlNtarltm • OOOOTIMES • l'\.IOOI INAI< AeQularty Kn.duleel P<O- gtanvnlng may be delay.o M 10 ~ b<ee.ka MOYll "Orllnd Theft Auto" I 19771 Ron How11d, Nancy M0t· g111 A )'O'lflO men and the owghtlf' 01 • m1111ona1te ~ 10 La• Vtg .. In '* I lathet I Rolla AO'f(ll WOl'I • , COl*ttton ot fortune nunt tr• In hOI purwlt 'PO' t:16 1D NATIONAL GEOOMPHIC SPECIAL • MyllerlM 0 1 The Mino" Thi myttlf'IM ol end wlll cal MW dlacoverlel 1bOllt the moet phy1k:elly lnao CINlblt ot all the t>Ody'e organltml -the numen mllld -are axptoreo (RI t:IO 8 aJ ABC NEWS CLOSEUP "Thi Moo1t1ery" A r1110 look 1n11<M the wall• ol 11 monastel'y -St. JoMPh's In rural MllHClhUM llS. wll8fl untll recently the monks w«e unOlf 1 vow or 11ler'lee •• 11 presente<I fl) SOMALIA: THE SILENT TRAGEDY W1llona mull make an agonizing d~s•on thel COUid Change lhe rest OI II« hie (Part 3) • CO ELECTRIC COMPAHY(R) CIRCUS TIME -Burt Lancaster stars as a circus performer involved in a roman tic triangle in the movie ·Trctpeze· tonight at 8 on Channel 5.- J C Hayward examines lhl concl1tt0ns that have e~ISllt.e of Somaua ·-one ol tne world s poorest nattons • eno the phghl ol the retu· Q_lllllhefl ()) C8SNEW8 ltl A8CNlWI QIH&CNEWS (C)MOV1E "0..1 lnsoectOf I 11178) Annie Glratdot, Philippe Nol<et A lemall O.tecthle t11M to carry on a comi;>ll· cateo romence and • bal· ltlng murd« lnllMtlgatlon at lhl same time 'PG' (])MOVIE "Running" I 1979) MlcnMI Douglas, Su .. n An11Ptch Having lalllO II nearly everything In his Ille. e 3~ year-old Olvorceo man decldea to try out 11 1 marathoner IOf the U S ~mple Team 'PG' U MOVIE ··Shlmmertng Light'' ( 111781 Be1u Bridges. Victoria Shaw A COiiege dropout goea in March or the 1>1<· lect wave 1n lieo or WO<lung I()( ht• -a11ny lalhet 'PG' t ;30 I JOl(ER'S WlLD ALL IN THE FAMILY Areh,. seems to have Ml asioe l\ls uwat tM11ngs toward blecl\1 Wfllfl he 001M his heaf1 and IMS l'IOn>I to Sammy DIYts Jr • BENNY HILL Benny portrays a pvpff Ill the Thames ScnOOI Of Of•· ma • l<CET NEWSBEA T IP STUOIO SEE "River Boats" Take a rtOe on two hlst<><lc river bolls, a term where hOf-are two teat 1811, team how to tnttoduee yourself to a snake (R) (])QINEWS t!I BARNEY MILLER A man teall POllOe eHlclen· cy by setting lllae alarms and 11m1ng the response 11:56 i1e000 RIAL 7:00 CB8 NEWS NBC NEWS II HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Richie. Potlll end Ralph sneall out or their hotel room to sampi. the night· Qfe In ChleaOO. I A8CNEWS BULLSEYE M·A·s·H Klinger Merna to ltcll Rader a knacic f Of cutting lhrough reel tape to gel some much-NllOeel SUP· piles I<>< the un41. (Part 2) • 8TREET8 OF SAN FRANCISCO Stone nn01 hi• daughter helpful In traclllng OOwn the head man In a IMO· ~ proatltullon ring fll OVER EASY Guest: singer SyMa Syms (R)Q Ci). MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT (]) TIC TAC OOUOH l1JJ MERV CSRIFFIH Gu .. 1: H91ry Betafonte. (HJ MOVIE "Oii Godl Book II" ( 1980) Geo<ge Burns. Suzan,,. Pleshelle God returns to Earth artO cttooea an Innocent young girt to ll>f'H(I the meauge that He 1tm exlat1. th<>ugh the 11 the only P«M>n wllO can IC1ualty -Him. 'PG' (Q) HAMMER HOUSE OF CHANNEL LISTINGS HORROR Rude Awakening An estate agent's nlghtmerea atwaya end In the murder ol his wife anO hi wonde<a II hi ts really only Oream- '!'i· CZJMOVIE "Fox•" ( t980l Jodie Fo1- "', Sally Kellerman. The v1Cttm1 ol t>rOllen hOmes and uncaring parenta, tour IHn·age girls try to soothe lhelr emottonal wounds through drugs and sex 'R' 7·30 8 2 OH THE TOWN 11oata: Sieve Edwards, Mllfod~ Rog«a, Find out what happenect to lollt Singe< Glenn Yarborough, meet soma baseball ~°"cfti~AMIL Y FEUD f.I SHANANA G~ts Krllty McNIChol. Frank GOfSllln 8 EYEONLA. Hoell Inez Pedroza. Peul Moyer A Yisl1 to the Loa Angeles T.Blrds roller games. a trip to Las Veges on the Am.Trail, 1 look at the tulllfl faslllon 11\dustry. 8 FACE THE MUSIC G) ALL IN THE FAMILY Edith s cousin Floyd drops 1n IOf dinner with hopes ol leaving his daugllt er with lhe Bunkers 9 MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT '1i) NEWS (]) P.M. MAGAZINE A company that sells anlt· spy ano ant1-1error1s1 devices; a wllO food rest 1n J'jorth Caroltna. 8:008 (1) THEWALTOHS Ike. Corabeth, Ellz:abeth ano Drew are all to"nent· 1<11>.lJlrOblems or tove. (R) D Qt! NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY D MOVIE • • • "Trapeze" ( 1956) Burt Lancaster. Tony Curtis. A Fr90Ch clrc:ua act becomel e sh111enng 1n- BnQle alter an Ametican )Olnl lhl ICI. 8 ({I MORK AHO MINDY An ancient Morken elder arrives on Earth with the -that Mork IS being recallaO lo Ork 10 rid him ol his Earthly ways. (Part t) (R) 8 MOVIE • • • "Blgger Than Life" ( 1956) James Masoo. Bar- bare Rush. Plagued by a palnlul arterial eon<lilton, a achootteechlr Oe\'elops an addiction to c0f11ao,,. G) P.M. MAGAZINE A company thll sells entl- apy and tntl-terrorlat OeYlcel; a wtld 1000 lest In Nor1h Carollna: Chet TeH prepares sauce grlbaehl: Judi Ml!IM1t hes Jazzer- cises IOf the thighs ano 111omach, Joyoe Kulhawill nu • hot air blOW« f()( paint 11rlpplng. ., EVEHINO IN BYlAHTIUM A OO<ll-great prooucer attempts lo make a c:oni. back, reait1acinq II the 1J KNXT tCBS> Los AnQetes 0 KNBC 1NBC1 LO<. Angeles D KTLA tlnd l LO!. Angeles fJ KABC TV 1ABC1 Los Angeles (I) KFMB 1CBS1 S<rn Diego G KHJ· TV (Ind I LOS Anejeles (!I KCST (ABC) San 01t>go G) KTTV (Ind I Los Angela<, ., KCOP TV (Ind I Los Anqeles fl!) KCE T ·TV I PBS) Los Angeies ai> KOCE·TV tPBSl Hun11nq1on Beach ........... .......... ..... , ...... =--·--....... c- A ..... OllMllP\ Cannes Fllm F•llval Hts p lana are temporarily atOC)ped by en 1upto11ton tn hts room 8i) BLOOMERS This Orama Oep1e11 the complexities ol e mother· Oaughler relallonahlp '1i) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Dive To The E'clge 01 Cr&o a11on" A Oaep·dlve e1pe01. tlon ott 1he Galapagos Islands rev1et1 exotic: forms or Ma Ille nourlahed by bacteria which oonv.,, chemlcala Into organic mattlf (R) ct)MOVIE "Gel Cnartie Tully" ( 11178) Dtek Emery, Darren Net· bill A swindler cons thou· sar><la ot OoHara from an 11111an crime t>oss eno makM his getaway 1n Oreg With lhe mob In hOI !XI'· suit 'PG' <:mMOVIE "Fame ( 19801 EOOle Barth. Ir-Cera Four talented llU<lenll ll>fl'ld an exc11tng tour 'f91'• at the High Sct\ool or P1t· IOfmlng Arts R (])MOVIE "All That Jazz ( 197111 Roy Schei<ler. JeQ>ca Lange Thi tumultuous Ille ot a protesslOnal Oencer 1s lol· lowearon tries to handle a group ol OlagrunlleO lncllons and co~ with e fiery. Ollar· mlneel wile at the same lime. 8:30 fJ @) BOSOM BUOOIES Kip 1mpul&1vety QUtlS hlS job 1n lhe mistaken belle! that Henry will walk oul with htm (R) • TOPSTOAY Hosts Jim Thomas Mary ·~SOii 6D SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert end G- Sisket took at the blllt lea· ture lttms produced by the MW breeo ol Ameflcan Independent l1lmmokers (R) 8:45 (%)MOVIE * * • ·~ David Copper- lleld" ( 111351 W C FlelOs. Freddie Bartholomew. BaM<I on the llO<Y by Charles Olcfllena A young 0<phan boy grows up In the England ol the 1800s 9:00 8 ()) CIRCUS OF THE STARS Twenty-six 1alevl11on. stage and acreen stara perform a variety ol humorous and Oaring circus aeta, Lloyd Br10ges, Rock Hudson, Angela Lansbury artO Valerll Per- rine are ringmaster I hOets.(R) D QI BUCK ROGERS Buck and Wiima are assigned to ~any an alOof dlptomal on a Oan· gerous journey to 1 Cf'Uclal ~ conl..-ance (R) 8 ({I BARNEY MILLEA The premiere lhowlng ol Harrta·a $19.000 over bu(Sget porno him Mnda .noctt waves through the prectncl. (R) Q G) MERVOAtmH Guetta· Harry Belelonte, Da\llO Naughton. Robert Clary • WESTERN EXPOSURE "CalilOfnle One" A col*· tlon ol 10 poem• by Call- lornla's bnt poets. whleh are lnt1tprete Tne Mack•ntow Men ( t9731 Paul New· man Dominique Sanda B1M<1 on a novel Dy Des- mond Baotey A Brll111h tn1e11tgence agent ano his temele cohort are IOfCIO 10 cope with Oout>le &O<lnts ano triple-crosses on their mtsslon 10 capture a com· muniar~ 10:00 I a w News , U.S. CHRONICLE "Fllgtll To Prlv818 Schools" Jim Lehrer reports on lhe boom 1n pr1. ve1e schools, w1tt1 a locus on the views ot parents, teachers, 81udents and adm1nlstr1tors In the Los Angele6 area DMOVIE 'BananM' (1971) Woody Allen. Louise Lesser A producl !Iller l>oreecomes a dtelllOf durtog a p0111ical ueneavat PG 10:o61SJ BEST OF BIZARRE John Byner shows /OU things stranger than truth 1ar91' than hie. and zanier than anything you •e ever seen 1n these special encore presentations lrom lhe Snow11me Bizarre ltl>rlry 10: 14 (OJ ELECTRONIC LABYRINTH 10:15 '1i) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "l1v1no Treasures 0 1 Japan" Nine Japanese artisans and performing 11r1tS1s wl'lo keep the hllar11>e11 ol an ancient culture pulsing through a contemporary society are prollled. (Al 10:300) NEWS Q) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ID THE HUMAN FACE OFCt-llNA S-ll'ltng F()( Every- one" A people's commune proc:tucuon team IS the locus ol lhla him e.cplalnong the WO<k1ngs of a typical commune"' China IR7 (ij) RED Sl<EL TON'S MORE FUNNY FACES The 1ntern1t1ona1ty aec;ta1med French mime Marcel Marceau jOlns the master comedian in a per- IOfmance at the Circle tn the Square Theatre 1n Kitchener, Ontario (OJ 808 MARLEY Tn11 special takes a took at a Third World lagenO In his own lllellme, Bob Marley, wnoae music and Its lnsplr· Ing message or hope 10 all the WOflO'a people, wot never Ole. 11:00 u u a w 9 a NEWS D STARTREK The Enterpnae visits a penal cOIOny 10 OellYer so1>1>1les. Ind Capt Kirk 11nos that ell 11 not weu G MEWL YWED GAME G) MANNIX "'Fig.urea In A Lind~" • eEHHYHIU Benny enters the Golclen Ooallel Competrtlon t0t "Goalie Of Thi Year " • OC(CAVETT Guest MIChael Davi~ (Rl MOVIE "Tiie Shln'"O" ( 1980) Jack Nicholson, Shelley Duvall Dtrec1eo by Stanley Kubrick A former achoolleaehlr hired •• a winter caretaker tor a remote, and app111ently hl\lnte<I, Colorado hOlel, Is snowbound there with hi• wife ertO c:lelrvoyanr young son. 'R' (%)MOVIE TRADER JOE'S MARll'tS DISCOUNT ALL CALIFORNIA WIMIS 1'alr Tnide hu been dead. flll'Ced to bUy more than for more than three ~ .,.,,,, y .. n now, and we coe-Pleue viaJl our newest UnH to dl"ount EVEaV Trader Joe'1 at the ln- OM o( UM hu.ndreda ot ~of tTUI Slrffl.J CaUfomta wln•• wJtlch N..,aort Boulevard ana w. etock. No rull o .. Supe,rlor Avenue (out lo purcbaae n1ce1Hr1-we Dean1'1 and Barclay'I don't Ul1nk JOU thould be Bank) • MOWlM COSTAMISA ,. TUBE TOP.PERS KTl.A 0 8 00 "Truµt.>1.l' .. Hurl Lantublcr and Ton) Curltb i,tar in ~ 3 l'ini,: <lrnma set an a ci1 cus KllJ f) 8.00 'BIRt;!l'r than Life Jame~ Ma:,on anc.l Barbara Rush stur in u ston about <1 teat•ht.'r's ad<ll<'l1on to clru~s CHS fJ 9 oo "Ctl'cus of Lhe Starl> · 'f\' unen stars pt>rform (01n :us al'ls. KOCE SO 9· I ~ "Mysteries of lht.· Mmrl " A Natwnnl Cl•ogra phir special about lll'W diM'OH'rtl'S ('Oll('l'rntng t ht• bruin "D1v1ne M1dn1u " ( 1980) Berte M11Jklf, Thi! HI! lelles Tn11 ltlm rlCOfd ol Mldler 1 concert perf()(. mlncH al the Pasadena C•Yie AuOllorium 1n Febru ••Y 1980 fea1ures a varte· ty ot M>n91 •rom camp standards to rock ballads. punctua1eo by a M>rtes or rauncl'ly monOlogues R 11·26 0 MOVIE BIOOdl>rOlhers ( t9781 R1ch~ro O.,e Tony Lo S..nco A young man dare~ 10 t>reak l1m1ty lr&O· lllOn Dy W()(klng tn a hosp• 1a1 ward tor children rather rnan 1n the heavy eon11ruc hon bus1neu R' 11:30 fJ (() T~E JEFFERSONS George llSOfll to • dlrly trick as B means or obtaJn· I~ a large accoun1 (RI U (l!TONIGHT Guest nost Oa1110 llltor· man Guests Georoe Mii· fer, Al Jarreau Elka Sommer D ®J A8CNEWS NIOHTLINE 0 LETS MAKE A DEAL q) STANLEY SIEGEL S) KCET NEW8BEAT (C)MOVIE "A D1«eren1 St()(y ( 197111 Pe<ry King Meg Foster A man end e women rnee1 and are ettrecteut their relation Shtp tS compliCatey Ille lacl that tney we both homosexual R 11,MOVIE The Go01atll8f, Part II 119741 Al Pae1no R<Jb«t OeNuo Baseo on lhe nov- el t>y Mano Puzo lncreas· mg pressure from govern- ment agenctes comes to rest upon the crime emptre es1abhsheo t>y lhree gen· era11ons ol a powerful underworld family 'R' (0 JMOVIE • * • • 'Chinatown' ( 1974) Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway Ourlng lhll 1930s, a prtvele detective 1nves1iga1es a case that reveals a trait or Forrup- llOO. Incest and murder -Ml>NIGHT------ t2:00 fJ (]) MAOIOAH A young t>urgtar sought t>y Madigan 1s also l>e<ng pur· sueO t>y a kllllr hired t>y one ot tne boy s weetthy victims (RI 8 MOVIE • • • ··Encnentmenr (194111 Oall!O N111en Tet1$8 Wr1g111 An e!Oorly men 11 rem1n010 of his pa51 romance when hll grand· son confronts him with hit love story fJ Q]) CHARLIE'S ANGELS Thi Angels take to the 8tf'Wlves 10 track down • killer who has 1hree1enlld a f14W$wom1n't Iii• (R) 0 GUHSMOKE De!XltY N-ley 11111racteo 10 a vivacious young lady, unaw11re thal the lovely charmer haa a crimson past G) WHArS HAPPENING AMERICA? ., ROOl<IES A friend ol Chris's accl· dentally photographs a hlrl<I lllUlln 12:30 a a TOMORRow Guests Elton John. BMI Murray, caat members ol SCTV Ner..oo 90 . (RI 12:45 (Z) MOVIE Thi Hunter" I 1978) Steve McOueen Ell Wallacn Rllph Papa' Thorson toada • Oenge<oua Ille as a mooern-Oey bounty hunt e< R I 00 0 PSYCHIC PHENOMENA HOllSllC H e111ng Researth Hoats Damion Simpson Stacia Hunt Guesta Wiltlam ano GI•· ~ McG11ey, M D W MOVIE • • Fanny fl~ 1J Mau- rtce Chevat11r Leslie Caron A yaung French girt 18111 In love with 1 boy who goee lo aea when he hnds ou1 she ·s 1><eonan1 ., INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 1050MOVIE * ** 'McUnlOCk1"(1963) John Wayne, Maureen O'Mara A callle b1ron tries to handle a group of d1sgrunt1e0 Indians and cope with a l1ery. deter- m1ne0 wile al the same time 1:108 MOVIE • * 'r Sweet. Sweet Rachel 1197 IJ Alla Or- S11l1n1e Powers An e•P«I 1n ESP makes a desperate attempt to learn 1ne l<llntlly or the person wnose telepathte l)OWefS are OrlYlng a t>eauttlul womanmao 9 HEWS 1:30 g) MOVIE * • , D 0 A ( 19491 EOrnonO 0 Brian. P1mela Brillon When a man real· 1z.a thll hi has been given a dOSI ol 11me-re1easeo poison. hi sets OUI IO locate hill k Iller befOfe his ilhtenos 'Cl MOVIE • • Free1>1e And The BH n 119741 James Caan. Aten Arkin Two freewheel· •no San Franc•sco cops ••e plagued t>y runaway cars and elusive l10tes 1n their cro11-town r1ee 10 protect the man !hey 1n1eno to arrest l S,)MOVIE Playara· ( 1979) Alt MacGrew Dean Paul Mar- itn A ycung tennis playe< on the minor c:ircun !XI•· sues 11 blaU11tul t>ut elusive Olde< woman wtlo is the mistress or a -allhy busi- nessman R 1:401) NEWS 1:500 NEWS 1:55 0 MORECAMBE & WISE Et1c and Ernie both lose tne!r votcea ano have to use tape recorde<s, Eric gets drunk when he and Ernie ~ wine lllllng experts 2:000 QINEW8 2: 10 I) EDITORIAL 2:158 MOVIE * • "'Frenkenstaln, The True Story" (Pan 1)(1973) Michael Sartazln. James Mason Or Frenkenst8'n creetes his ~age ol the perfect men and woman 2:20 D MORECAMBE & WISE Sing« CllH Richard jOlns JOHN DARLING (r11; and frnle tn their tr1b- ute lo the 1tMOI mutlell• '9l1bra11ng the 11med lorcee 2!30 (%) M0\1111 ' Fo11• I IHOI JoOle Foa- ter. $ally Kellerman The YICllme Of btOllen ~ and uncaring parenta, IOUI te«t-IQI glrlll lry tO IOOthe their emotion•! wounoe lhtOUOh Clrvgt and Mil A' 2M8 NEW1 2M8 NEWS 2:110 8 MOVIE * * "D&rl<levll ( 11171) George Montgomery, ler· ry Moore. Alter a llunntng victory In the Daytona 600, 1 race car drl119f'I luck suddenly takes a turn tor lheworae 3:00• MOVIE * * "Bk>OO Manta" I 11170) Peter Carpenter, Mu la Artgon A gr..Oy, aplttlul girl Who Is anxious to COi· 1ec:1 her OeceaMO lathet'• money IOMa her phylletan oovtrienO In Ille prooesa 3:30 G) MOVIE • • • Caalle Keep I 1969J Burt Llncaater. Pe1er Falk U S 1n1antry- men attempt 10 protect a Belgian caatle hlleO wtlh an treuures from German alllCk C~1 MOVIE • * ' The MaclctnlOSh Man ( 1973) Paul New· man Oom1n1Que Sanda 88.lllO on a novel by Dea· mono Bagley A Br1t11h Intelligence 90ent and hl1 lemele eohOff are fOfeed to cope with double agents ano trtple-c:roaaes on thetr mission to capture a com- munist spy ($.)MOVIE • • • "I'll Cry Tomorrow" ( 1955) Susan Hayward. Rlehard Conte Actre111 Lii· ltan Rolh strugglM wtth alcOhoilsm ano a fading ~areer 4;10 D VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 4:20 (ZJ MOVIE • • • •,, ·Devi<! C01>C>1t- 1teto ( 1935) w c Fle!Os Freddie Ba'rtholomew Bueo on 1111 atory 1>y Charles Olc1ten11 A young Of'phan t>oy growa up "' the England of the 1aooa 4:30Q) HEWS Frid a y 's D ay• i•~ .ffot~lf»• -MORNt«J- 5:30 CS) "Mule Futhlra" RO<Y Calhoun, voice ot Don Knotts Person Beaure- gard Shelby owna an Incredible mule named Nelton with whOm he IS able to communicate through mental telec>athy 'PG' 11;00 CC)*** "HUCklebetry Finn" ( 1975) Ron Howa10, Jlci< Elam BeaeO on the story by Matt< Twait\. A young boy allecome ln\'OIYed In a -111 ol adventur• while "-tng down the MIMlss;p. pt RtY9t on a raft 7:30 f~J ''Running Wild" ( 1973) Lloyd Bridges, Dina Meollt The good guys fight the bad guys 1n the contempo- rary Am«lcan Sout"-1 ·G· 8:00 CS) • • • "The Glasa Bot· tom Boat" I 1966) Dorta Day, Rod Taylor A physi- cist becomes mvolve<I with a glri wtio ~ as a mer- maid part-time. 11:30 CC) "Our Time" ( 1973) Pamela Sue Martin, Pa.rker Stevenson The llvea ol two young c:o uplea enrOlllO II pnvate schoOls are Change<I wtllfl one ol lhl girts OISCOY8f'I the It pregnanl 'PG' eo-y 1oy1, Ellen ecww. A robot Mlpe the 80yt eecape trom the t:lut~ ol a m4ld aclentlet 11:00 CC) "Tiie IOolmllll.,..' I IMO) Ray Shathy, Tovllh Flldtl>ufl A mlnlpulatlve manager u .. 1 Ylflove plOy9 to catapult two teen-aoer• Into pop lfflOlng 11ar0om 'PO' I UO D * * • "AOl!ene Town"' (1945) "'andolptl Scott, Ann Ovorllll. Cattlemen battle homettudlrt In Kan ... In the 18.70.. -AFTERNOON- 12:00 • * * • • "Gunga Din" I 19311) Cary Grant, Douglas Fairbank• Jr. BueO on the llO<Y by RUOyatd Klpttng, An Indian wtterboy becomes tnvot....O with Bftllth mllilary ac:110n In the mountain• of nMhlrn Incl ta ., * * I Thi hploslve Gen«atlon" (19e 11 Patty M cCormack. Wiiiiam Shatner When 1 high aehOOI teacher II autpend· eo IOf cluMoom dltcu•· lions of ... hit 11u0en11 rally 10 his def-anO fOfee a crucial conlronta- tton with achoo! boatd otfl. Clall 1-00 SJ • * • •.-. Blael!maH" I 19291 Sare Allgoc>O, Joftn Lo ngdon Directed by Allre<I HllCncoc:tt Whlle r111111ng en attack, a detecHve'a glrflrlenO kltlt h_!f aasallanl lC) • ••;, 'Adam's Worn· en" ( 1972) Beau Bri<lgle, John Miiis A wrongly lmprlaoneo saltor attempt• 10 win his releue by mar- rvlng an lnlluentlat woman. 1:30 00 • • • "The Glua Bol· tom Boal" (1966) Doris Day. Rod Taylor. A phys!. ciet t>eeomea lnYOlvtlO with a girt whO P<>MI u • mer- maid part-time. 2;00 D • • •;, "Thi Young W81loro" ( 11175) Oliver Tob•lll. MlchMI GothatO. A young leader unit• NY· eral trlbel Into a fighting unit to oornblt the Saxons 3;00 QI * * •;, "Ou!-V1nw Hfi9 Tenoer Grapes" (1M51 Matgare1 O'Brien, Agtlel Moorehead Realdenta of a •mall Wlaconaln lown Shara their iO'fS ano IOI'· rows CC)*** "Jacil The Giant Kiiier" ( 19621 Kerwin MllhewS. Judi Meredilh Aller reaculng the 111ng'1 daughter from a hUOI monater. a young t11m 111<1 11 r-••090 tor hla hlto- lam 3:30 0 * * "GoOzllla Vs Thi Smog Monater" ( 1972) Aklra Yamtuc:nl, Hlro K-ase Goc:lzllla t>attlel a vaporous monster wn<Ctl leedt on factory tumes "Mule Feathers" Rory Calhoun, voice ol Don Knotts Parson Beeuf• garo S"-•t>y ownt an 1ncr.Olble mule named Neiaof'I wl1h wtlOft'I he la able to communicate through mental telepathy PG' Ct "Return From Wlteh Moufltain' (19n) Bene Davis, Chrttlapher Lee A ~-mao anstocrat ano hit greedy lamale c:ohor1 attempt to uploO the wpernatural abilities of 1wo children trom outer space fOf their own evll l>YfPOMS ·o· 5:00 CC) "Running Wiid" ( 11173) Lloyd 8r!Ogea. Dina M«Tltt. Thi OOoO ouya light the l>aO OUY' In the conlempo- rary Am«k:en Soul"-1 ·o· CID ··B1ac11 eeeu1y" 11g111 Mark Lullr. Walter Slezu BISICI on lhl "<><Y b~ Anna Sewe11 A proud lnO twesomely beeutltul hOfse comes under the owne<1h1p or many oi.......,. people ·G 10:00.., •• "eo-ty Boys l Meet Monstera" ( 111541 5:30 9 "Death Train" by Armstrong & Batiuk ~ NE>l-0 ACCORDING" 10 HER CARD, $HE.'S A Ll0RARIAN, 2~e·s IHI IWO '<£ AJoo<.5 OLP. • ANO SHE'S STI L.L .AN UNCL .... IMED 84-E&SING / ONE OF THE IEST THINGS THAT EVER HAPPENED IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN AGAIN. Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Thursday, August 20, 1981 117 rnrn~m~J~~~ Telex !~r!~~~.Ac~ ~ &\Ction tcL~x e GNP dips 2.4 percent OAANGE COUNTV 5 s 7 4 (714) • Decline worse than expected; corporate profits. also fall WASHIN GTON (AP) The nation's economy fell further than was first thought during the April- June quarter, declining al an annual rate of 2.4 per· cent after racing ahead al a rate of 8.6 percent In the first quarter, the government has reported. The drop ln inflation-adjusted gross national product had been estimated at 1.9 percent In the Commerce Department's original report one month ago. The department's new report said corporate profits also dropped sharply in the second quarter as the overall economy weakened. Before-tax profits fell 12.5 percent to a seasonal· ly adjusted annual rate of $224.9 billion and after-tax profits dropped 11.3 percent to a rate of $150.1 billion in the quarter. Both rose 3 percent in the January· March period, the report said. Corporate profits from current production -a category which does not include inventory profits - declined 7 .9 percent to an annual rate of $187 billion in the second quarter after rising 10. 7 percent in the first three months of the year. As the Commerce Department reported one month ago, major reasons for the GNP decline were a decrease in inflation-adjusted final sales by American businesses and a big drop in net exports, a category that had helped push GNP upward in the first quarter. A number of economists are predicting that in· nation-adjusted GNP will also be down in the current July-September quarter, thus fulCilling one com· monly accepted definition of an economic recession -twoconsecutivequartersofnegative GNP. Murray Weidenbaum, chairman of President Reagan's Council of Economic Advisers, said re· cently that the nation may indeed be in its second re· cession in two years. But neither he nor any private economist of note is forecasting a severe downturn this year. Moat of them describe the economy as !Jluggish or soft rather than falling apart. The report also showed inflation -as meaaured by the broadly based GNP price deflator -rising at an annual rate of 6.6 percent in the second quarter. up from the 6 percent first reported but still well belowlhe9.8percentoftheJanuary-Marchperiod. The economy has been giving mixed signals re- cently, as shown by Commerce Department reports Tuesday which indicated Americans' personal in· co me rose at the fastest pace ln a year in July and that even the badly slumping housing industry re· covered a bit in that month. The department reported that rising employ. ment and cost-of-living increases for Social Security recipients helped push personal Income up 1.6 per· cent last month, the largest gain since it rose 1.6 per· cent in July 1980. Coke under fire ATLANTA (AP) -Coca-Cola Co. officials say they've received a flood of complaints since last week's announcement with a civil rights group that the company would pump S30 million into black busi· nesses and place a black on its board of directors. "Then~ has been a strong outpouring of opinion that if it was blackmail, then that was a bad way to conduct business," Carlton Curtis, manager of cor· porate communications, said. "And we couldn't agree more." Curtis emphatically denied the agreemt;nt with People United to Save Humanity was affected by PUSH's boycott of the giant soft-drink concern. Coca-Col a officials denied there was any blackmail. Jewels by JoHph purchaaet diamond•, gemstonet, gold and al!Vel' from pr1Ylltl ~ duals and e11atee Careful examlnl!lon Wld evaluation by our experts Hlgnett pnoea peid. lo-9 dally. Sat l<M> Cloled Sondey. Phone ~Y Alk tor Betty Grace or Eric ~us. " rMOtridH °' 1~1 r~ ort11 60 YI.AM Jf:Wf:LS by JOS[PH So&#I eo.st Pim, Coeta MeN • ~ We Merit Your Interest. EARN19°k-23°klNTEREST With Secured Truat Deeds. Rates vary according to amount ctwirged borrower. Yields can be higher If loana prepay becauae of bonua as allowed by atate law. Call Investment Division 953-3500 or 997-17 41 Call Direct or Collect ~~ Your Full S.rvlce Home Loan Brokerage 328 South Tustin A11enue Orange,C.llfomla 92eee ad1elllaek America's Leading TV/CB Antenna Manufacturer Replace Your Worn-Out Antenna With an Archer~ In Time for the New Fall Showa and Sports! . You'll Get Better FM, Tool Automatic Rotator! Ai~ Your Antenna for theA!~o1~!!!~~!! ONLY 495 ·yy ANTENNA Special Purchase! Compares to Antennas Costing 50°1° Morel NOW ONLY 88 Get briaht, vibrant oolor, sharp, clean black·and·Whlte pk:turea, and strong, clear FM stereo. Bia ~ Wide-swept elemente have real signal·pulllng power. Made In US~ by R8dk> Shack In our own factoriet, and pr• uaembled for~ lnatallatlon-Juat anap open the Mmenta. Gold Alodlzect-flnllh ngn18 oom>ak>n. We have all the lnstallatton .cceseoriee you may need, too,~ get your antenna today! #15-1709 PUBUC NOTICE .. , .... P11llllllled Or_,. GMat O.lly flllot, July JO, A_. 6, 11, 20, ,.., )407 .. 1 l'ICTlnOUI IUllNaH NAMa STATlllldNT Tiit loU_I,.. --· era dolne .... .. __ ; GRACEFUL EXPECTATIONS, 17.01 f'orllH ""°· • 45, Laguna Nlp!1 Callfonlla .. 17. Tlw C...tar tor INlt..-"91 .,,.. CNld FllNa. IM., a Gelit«ftla c~alloll. 11'°1 Forbea "Nd, •o. Leg .. n• Hl .... ,Callfoomla .. 17. Tiii• 11ua1 ..... I• COllOUCI ... lly • cor- poretlOn. TM c.ntar for -ernal 8111 Ollld "' ...... • '"' o.tlwM W1Ntot>-Jualdm., ......,_. Tllla ut-1 WM llled wllll tlw Coullly Clerk of Oren .. Covnty on Aue.11, ltll. c..,..a&~ .. .......,. .. u. ......... c:.....0r1 .. ...... lni.,~tl111 ""',. flllMllllH OtMtit CMtl o.llY fll!«, A119 •• ti, 20.11. , .. , JtOl .. 1 fllCTtnous •UllNHI MAllWI tTATaMCNT Tiit lellN!ftl ...,._la dlti"911w91· --· HEW .. OltT CEHTllt l'ltO"lltTllH, JOO Ne.....,1 Ge11w Drive, 51.•• IOt. N..._-t IHcll, CA f2MO. J~11 K•ltll Vt111Lera, tilt l'ort WIMeter ~. "'-' .. «II, l.A '™'· Tllla llYalMU la c-i.o llY •11 Ill dl•ldue4 Jolltl K. VOlllltn Tllb llAll-1 ... llled wllll tllP CWlllY Cl9'11 ol Or..itt '°""'' 011 Jiiiy 1, 1 .. 1 11'1 ... U PllOlllNd Or_,. Cou1 Oally Piiot, Aug.•. u.10. 11. 1"1 "11 .. 1 l'ICTlnOUI au111t•ta NAMa ITATHAaNT Tiie loll-Ing ,.., ..... Is 001111 IMoSI· ....... , L. P Of'FICE SElllllCES, 1•1 P.,h,.,. cir .. Cot~ AMu, CA nu1. Miiia l..OUIM H-. Im l'erllvlew Cir .. eo.~ Mna, CA mv. Tllla llull .... t It COllclu<ltd by 91'1 In· dlvl-. Milla LAlllM H-Tllh llat-1 wM Ill_, wllll ll'w Covnly Cltrll of Oran .. c-1., Oii A119 •• 1"1. '16ntJ 1'161171 Publllllecl Or.,. Coast Dally Pllol. l'ulllltlled Or .... GM•I Dally Piiot, Auo •• u , JO, 17. , .. , 14 .... 1 A ... u. JO. 11, Sept, J. , .. , ~ ----------- PVU IWRCE Nsnwt l'ICTITIOUI 8USINata HAM&ITATIMaNT T"' fo11-1,.. peraona •r• c1o1ne ............ , lAIC.E ARltOWHEAO VILLAGE LTO, 21$2 Oul'lllnt Ori ... Sulit • llJ, lrvlne, Callforftla '27 U G C ~. IM., a Calltonola cor11«atloll, 11n °""""' OrM, Suitt • 111, Irvine, c.tllornla tZ71S. Tlll1 bull,..., la CAlflducttd by • cor· _., ...... G C ,.,,,...rtlfl, ltt< J. "· J«"-1 \/lcaPr9tl ..... 1 Tiii• stot-1 wot llled wllll tlw c-1y CIHll of Orange Covnly Aue.•.1•1. "" Pullll.,... Qr-GMat OallY Piiot, A119 IJ, 20, 17, 5oeCIC l, 1'91 ~ ITATSMIENT 0' AaANDOelMINT ~UHOI' l'ICTITIOUI IUSIHEU MAMI Tiit lol-nt --fl.la •be-eel lht "" or Ille f'lctltlova 8ull11Hl Name· I LUE NOTE LABEL CO , 1111 Wal-tr A...,..., Cypreu, COlllornla *JO TM Flctltl-lkHIMU Nemt ,.. ltrred to .eov. waa Ill ... Ill Or-.ge County Oii S.IS-.0. JoHplllne Lendry, HU Walker A•t-. cnw-. c.tllorlll•--. Tllla _ ...... •• conducted by _, lndl•I-. J.......,MLOndry Tllla 1tawn-t was llled •1111 IN Covnly Clerti of Ora1199 Ceu111y °" Auo •.1 .. 1. 11'19'1 PUllll-Or.,. Coaal Oally Piiot. Aug.•. IJ, 10, 27, 1 .. 1 JS-40.fl "ICTITIOUI 8Ul1NaU NAMR ITAT•MaNT Tiit lollowlng parlOl'la are doing llualneuu: ONLV THE OYSTER KNOWS ... .. FeAr Ori ... Cotto IMW. CA.,,,,. Jt11,.., a.,.., 1&sA 0ot ,,,.., A .... Co•I•-.. CA n•i.. Gerrie A. Wein, llSA 0.1 "'-r A .... Costa Mesa, CA '2•ll- Tlll1 bualnu1 la conducltd llY • ltfl•rel P«-lp. J.tlrrt M. Clan Tiiis .... _. Wti filed wltll llle County Cltn of Or•111t Covnly on Aug.•.'"'· l'Hl7tt PUllll-Or-Coast Oally Piiot. Aug •. IJ, 10, 21, 1 .. 1 J4G.f1 PIU llDTICE l'ICTtnous IUllNaU NAMll ITATIMaNT TM loUowlng 11erto11a are doln ............ : M. II. ENTERPRISES, UOT Do .. StrMI, S..llt a , HOWSIOrt BH<ll, nt.60. T.C. IALI •1211 NOTICE 011' INTIMO&O SALi AT "'auc AUCTION 011' TAX OEEOCO RIAL l'ROl'IRTY PUllLIC NOTICE I!> HERE8V GIVEN tll•I o" Ill• 2nd day ol S.pltmbtr, 1 .. 1, at Ille -of 10:00 o'clock A.M. ol t,..I Ny, lft Ille olfkt of 1"9 Tu C.olle<tor·TrNIUrtr ol IN County of Or-. $1111t ol C.lllornl•. Ill• undorslontd, ROaEttT L. CITRON, as T .. Colle<tw·TrHIUrer Of H id C-ty of Or-. In 11Urtw1nce of law -tlw wrlll ...... u.onutlOll ol llw Sttl9 Controller ol -Sttl9 ol Calllornle. dolael JUN 22. 1 .. 1 • ...., having llHn IO dlre<l90 by tr. lloard ol 'uparvlsors ol Ille '°Id c-ty of Or •"0'. lntlH'llb lo Mii, will off..-for HI• and sell •• provided by Olvlt11111 I, Perl •. Cl\a9Cer 1 of lhll II••-• -Tautlon C-, In -r•la percola, at PUILIC AUCTl()H, lo Ule lll .... 11111<1· der for <Mii In lawful ,,_Y of Ille Unlltd $1alft, or for neor>U•ll4• peper, Ille roal .,.-_,.iy sltuatad In Ille Coun· ty ol e><.,,.., StAtte ol Cefffo<nla, -o .. c ,,_ OI loll~. to wit· ~ltCM"S•TY LOCA Tao IN COSTAMalACITY Traci Ne.MM Tiie N l.IO 11 Ill Lot I._ Alto dftcrllled as AP lls-41).QS LUI '"-· S-1• C#o-· llOllC·o.,lnc. Ml11imum ecco...-e bid 1100 "•OPaaTY LOCATaD IN MUMTI ... TON alACJt CITY Tll•I PDr ol ,,,. SW\lo of FractloNI s.c tt, '""" j s. • 11 w. sea" M, Clet< •• fol Bet at tlw tnDll Nly corner of Tr UO•; th N co• Ill' «" E 111 SO It to lllt Ml of• non1.,,....1 curve t OllCa•• Wly tl.lvlna • rodlus ol 111 ... It; • raOl•I lo Id curvt man N 60" 111· 44" E, Ill SWly •'9 Id C""'t ''"" a cenlral al'lllt Of « • SJ' 1 J" • Ob lance of 110. j4 II IO Ille 1!e9 of e rev.,-M CUl'Ve COii· C .. t NEly hewing a ~adlus of S0.00 It; th SEly •II Id CUl've tlln.o • central •nvlt of 102· o · ,. .. • dlU...C.t of n .11 II. Ill H tr O' 1•" W 114.to It MI L to llw $Ely llM ol ad Tr MCM; Ill Nly al9 Ml SEly line lo Ille pt ol be9- Alto descrllled as AP IJt.SU-41 Lett "'-· .. Hunt......., Her-.; Corp. Mini"""" ot<ffllOllie bid SUO. l'llOP9aTYLOCATaOIN COSTAMCIACITY T reel Ne. >S17 Tiit W f.1011 of Lot •. AIJO described ., AP O•·OSl-20 (formerly: ll._171-62) L.aat "-....... Kwt W. "lttlcfi Mint'""'" acc....-bla lllcl SIOO "ltCM"SaTY LOCATa 0 IN · l.AOUNA8aAOICITY Ard! ............ LOI It In lllll J7 Alto dot<rllltd ea AP ... HS·IJ Clormtny ou.m.o11 Ulll-"'-·. .JOfWIF.I'-~· Ml nl mum acutl(ffl• llld II 1 .JOO Ard! ............ Loi •In Biil U Also descrllltd .. AP •U·OS·l7 (formerly: OU.JOl·j4) LHC Al-.... Jofln F. l"-ltr et al Minimum acctptoble bid U,500 Mic-R. H-.i, ..S .. ,_e, Afta ... 11 ........ Newpon llHdl. CA flWO. Lot J In 11111 •1 "atMtf J-. '21 s. .... t11 St,.... Also dHUlbed •• AP U•·OS·lf "'-nllMIM llH<ll. CA tel*. (formerly: OS~JOl·Sl) Tiiis bualnau la conducted lly • Leal A.-.... Jeflll F. l"ow1w ti• .. ,..,91 _."*""'-· Ml11I"""" acc9PUtble bid U,500. Mlc""I II. HMdtn Tlll1 11.ei-1 was llled •1111 tlW PllOP9aTYLOCA~•OtN COllnly CIWll ol Oral'lge Cou11ty Oii CAPttTltAllOUNll'laD Aug.'· 1 .. 1. ICMOO&.DllT•tCT fl'67111 Tr•t Ne. IU P\11111"'9<1 Or ..... C...11 Oally Piiot. Tiit E II II of LolJ II, 12 -IJ In Aue. '· IJ, JD, 11. 1 .. 1 MN.fl .... I -IN Hfy -.NII of Lot x IY· 1------------I Int llel-lfle Sly pr~llon of the E and w fines of 1119 E II It of Lot 13 •• sd por of Loi )( WM AlleftcMned by lltaolullon1 ol Ille lloard of l'tCTtnous eu11Nau 5-r•l.-s ot Or8ftl9 c-ty, c.111. NAMa ITAT•MAINT .. roe AMy II, 1"3 In Ilk~ .... 275 T I I olOA ofadOr ... c--,. bu•r~~~~-... --· are do ng E It tlwlt -Of Loi II lylflt Hly ol Ille AIRPO"T Cl!NTER CLEANE .. S, Wly prot0119atlon of Ille Nly tine of Loi 111111 Sllyperk Clrcte, Unit rt, lrvtna, IS tn 11111 I. CA tV14. A tao d~crllled .. AP •H·1U ·17 S•IMI 'N Se• Pr-rtlu, Inc .. • (formerly: l21·2G-"41 C•ll-• c..,.,a11e11, 164)1 "•Ill< LOU A-•• Calco.......,.... IM• CM•I H..., .. SunMI ... 11. CA to7U. Mlnl-accecoc-llld ., •. JtffY o. °"""''· 1m S.IM Or., l'llONlltTYLOCAT•o•• Hu11Unt1111 9Mc:ll, CA '16'1 • IAOOUIMal YALLaY Tlllt llullnon h conducted by • tor. UNl .. laOl(NOOL.DISTalCT porallCll\. Jwry D. °""lllY Lott J ..... 4 Ill Soc I. TWp 6 S, " 1 '#. HI lo M ---111111t ornc ... fll« S..W 'H lea ~rtlot, ltt<. Of ad 1"'41 ftlM In IN Olttrlct L.aft4I Of· =:""~ ......_ flee, Sept. a . lllJ. Tlllt Ital-I was 111.,. wltll IN ... ie.·r $201.71 fl of IN E 201.11 fl ot co .... tr Clwll of Oron .. c..,..,., °" Alto c1Hcr111ec1•AP1MZ..i1.01 Aut-•. 1•1. "1'"1f L.au A-........ .._-, o....... PlllllllNll Or ... c-t Dally l'llot. Mlnl-~ellld~ A ...... 11,. J0, 17, "" )SJIMt PUBUC NOTICE Tiit I JOL11 fief IN IE a11 fief LOI J 111 Sec t TWll • S, " 1 W, Ha lo M .. ·-"' Oii ... Offlci.t ..... tf .. I ..... 11 .... In IN Otttrlct LAN Offka s.t . ••••• Al .. ..,~• A .. ...,, .. L..tA-.•••...• .....,0...... MllllnMll~t .... 1.a I .• I 1 ·· I I . .. . .. . . ' . .. . -ca 0 0 0 0 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thu1'9day, Augu1t 20, 1981 Thu stuff ia stronger than ~" plywood or particle .. · .... board. u .. it on the roof, to put a floor in the ah.cl, or make stor~• cubu. Good stuff for fences. (Don't fence me in. Just turn me lOOM, let me wander over yonder till ... I bet you didn't know I could sing.) BLACK I DECKER 1.4 II DRILL 89 ~7004 Here'• a good ol' standby. The right size for light duty work. 2500 rpm. (Just remember that in two days, tomorrow will be yesterday. ) RANDI-MATES DISPOSABLE COVERALLS 33! Good -for painting, greasy jobe or just kMp one in the trunk in c ... you're inrited to the opera or a food fight at Nuncioa. White, in medium or larqe. SWllGLINE ELECTRIC NAIL GUN 22!?o1 Imagine, with just a equMze of the trigger you can drive and countenink a 1 1 /32" long nail. ( Remember the best thing to .. ve for your old age ia youneli. ) MAGNETIC CATCH 15 c 11930 You pull and pull and pull and then ... it let. go and the door flattens your nOM. You got penonal magnetiam. -. ~, STllGER ilif-~ RATCHETED tr:z. SCIEWDllVEI 'J AIDSOCIETSET l ~ You get 7 80Ck.U, 4 bit.a ~ (that'• ~ where· I wu r ~ raiaecl in Detroit). and I an etcher point to mark your valuablH. 3~~ BIUB HEAVY Dun STORAGE SBELVllG Got aide and back brace., h•YJ gauge steel po.U, ll\,Clu9trial grade nuts and llolta, approaimately 30" wide, eo·~ kigh, and 12" deep. 8~ GLIDDEI SPIED SATIN . 77 GAL. For thi9 quality th. price la a09llente. You get a choice of thou.nu Of colon and ahadee for no atra, too. BMt ~terior latex wall paint I mow of (and rm an expert, right?). ' CHEESECLOTH 1 GALLON NYLON PAINT STRAINER LONG HANDI.£D WIRE BRUSH IUST-OL~ 2~:'=8PRAY Thia stuff protects metal from rust. U• it on your barbecue, your beach chair, your outdoor furnitUN, and stuff liU that. IUCllDICID STOWAWAY STEP STOOL 21 88 ..io You add ower a foot and a half to your NaCh and the thiner . fold.a down to only 1" wide for eMf ~· Strong u a bull. too. 1-LUI LlllTlll rum na SVIPllDED cm11,.a I 8 8 a.• Com• in White and Cleu Prism °' White and Cleu Cracked Joe. You Ml\'t W.. the one that ca.ma with the h~. tom it. I DISSTOI DUAL POWD IDUI I BEDCE TRIDER 2888 ~~-:_ •2060 .. :c:-: ..... a;· .. ~ -~ UM with or without a cord. Recharqeable. Limited quantit!M. (Randy Stephens ia still looking for hie name in h•re. Keep lookln9. Randy.) IUCllDECID EDCD-TIDCBD Cuts a ~" deep trench alonv wallu or clri""ays. Swing open blade guard in.a. it ~ to change or cl.a.n the blade. 9 Ampe. 538!4 ;a CJ • • DURALITE OUTDOOR FURNITURE ~ Summer is almOlrt over ao '§:::@ take some time to smell ~ the roeea and enjoy We a little. (So what'• this Mriou.a talk?) Limited quantiti ... STRAP CHAIR 17~!34 5 POSITION CHAISE 33!54! FABRIC SAND CHAIR 1·~120 TURCO NATURAL GAS DOUBLE BURNER GRILL 147~~41 Individually controlled burners, lava rock, and 40,000 BTU'a. Limited quantiti... (And your wife will love not wuhing pana.) EA. Your choice of I.ylandi gyp~. Hibiacu8, Brush Cherry, or auorted Bougainrillea. SCOTTS GROW PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE • VEGETABLES • FLOWE •SHRUBS, TREES. EVERGREENS • AZALEJ CAMELIAS, RHODODENDRONS 39~0LRI UM thi.8 stuff on your 9ard.en to kMp i h .. lthy and happy. ( MOlrt people wouJ be h .. lthy if they just didn't get sick 1 the time.) r~ II ~I PATIO DOOR IEPLACDID1 ,_:;i, r:-. ' V"Y' , • t{.. If your preeent door ia falling apart at the M&rn.e or hu a hole in it, now'• the time to replace it. In Grey or Bronu fint..h. SCREEIS 30" 36" 48" 60" ,.-. 21. 25 . 29~~ EIDUIO 63'9 SIAD SCllElllC 11!. Put eome of thia ltuff Oftr ~tio ahacle JOW' plants. Euy to WW not rip or rot Al'4 lt'• lu. ~ I .T .... RUBBERMAID 32 GALLON ROUGHNECK TRASH CAN Can you believe this p rice? After you get t h e t wo bucu back from Rubbermaid it m akes your actual cost only 8 b u cks and change. (I gotta have one ... at this price m aybe even two.) BUY ONE NOW & GET A '2.00 REFUND IN THE · MAlLFROM RUBBERMAID I 9" 'IWO SPEED 12" '11iREE SPEED 16" '11iREE SPEED Sur9, sum.mer i.a almost o,,.r but don't forvet about thOM hot spell.a that we always get around Augun and September. Be cool, man. WATER BEATER BLANKETS UP TO 40 GALLON UP TO 60 GALLON 4•1 697 Thi.a i.a to k .. p your water heater warm when it get. cold. Well, actually. thi.a stuff ln.aulatee it and coruterves on ene1'9Y. s. ... you money. AIATRON HAITIAN WOVEN BASKETS 10" z 9" l3"z 12" 16"z 16" Ch~ from banana stripe, burnt bemboo, checker boa.rd, and mor.. (Days on planet Uranu. are equiYalent to eleftn Earth houn. True! ) SADDLEMAN SADDLE BLANKET SEAT COVERS Front storage ·pockets. 100% wuhable. black or brown. SMALLTRUCK 23.97 LARGE TRUCK 26.97 HIGH BACK BUCKET SEAT 29 • 97 CASTROL GTI 20/50 WT. MOTOR OIL 99c err Oil. I k .. p getting thi.a all the time. I'm tiNd of writin~ about oil. You put it in tour engine to k"p it running smooth, got that? (Ia that right?) TRI -FLOW This i.a good stuff and lut. a long time. It'• a multi-purpose lubricant that protecta against rust and corrosion. 3.17 oz. 15.9 oz. 166 299 MARVEL MYSTERY OIL PT. OT. 97• 1.57 S.97 Well. '"'" apt thU a m,.t.ry long enou9h. Add it to your gaa to p~t .Ucldfto ri:f! a •al"9 ancl to improw JOU.I' ......... MAGAZINE RACK GLASS TOP TABLE ~~~& 2711 COSCO FOLDING PLAS TIC CHAIR Com .. in chocolate or paprika. (My Mom always UMd to k .. p an ..Ua folding chair around in C&M we had • cru..t for dinneJ'.) 799 . 6&·· I n9"r ... my family anymor.. They'r. always watching TV so I put a mirror on the televiaion so I could ... what they look like. [!YJ MURRAY "ILLUSIONS" 26" I 0 SPEED RACER Murray Model: 1-6476 "Illusions" Size: 26" Men'• 10-Speed Frame: 22" Tires: 26" z 1 l,9" Blackwalls Handlebar: Chrome Racing with Tape Gea r S.lection: 10-Speed-Stem Mounted Brake: Side Pull Reflectors: Front & Rear-Both Sides-Pedals Fini.eh: S.ahawk Blue 8997 BURO SUPER GLUE 55c3GRAMS Just a tad of thi.a and things really stick t09ether. (Old friendships. allies, and Rams linemen could UM some of thi.a. ) EXTEND-A-PHONE MODEL900 RECEIVE/PAGE 6997 MODEL300 RECEIVE/CALL 1·55ss MODEL 1500 RECEIVE/CALL/ INTERCOM 1aa•• PATHFINDER I Z" ADJUSTABLE JACK STAID 266 PATBFllDER UTILITY TUU.EI 166~1~_---f>~ Mad• of hea:r duty , ->~ 10 o•u• .tee with hardened bolts. TU.. 1000 pound load.a. Put a clam ehell c• top c...,.._r on it or con....t it to a flat bed. .. ..,..... "ICYITIOUI ltVM•IM MAMI ITATIMaNT TM followl~ penont ••• door19 ... .,_ .. IQUI OON f'OX HILLI, e C.lltonile ..,.., •• _, .. ,.,.., ·- Mlclltl-Orlw . $1• ttt. l•'llM, Cel ........ ftJIS Jflt'Wt I .....,, 1011 I~ .. ..., 0r1 .... ~ INcll, Calf ... .,.,, Owl....., w. MtOr~ * llln , "~Ill< "•llMdn, Ce llfornl• '°'n ,........, M. CMI...,, 1111 .. ,_ Vitt• Df'lw , "•Y• •11t..,, C.lltwllle .,., . OOllflM A. lwrleft, 10H Sw.., Or lw , Cale MH4l, c:.t lfof Ille nta Cllftor• It KOllOn, 2al "••klllll AMII, I I T-. c.llforftle .,._ WllltWll I... Hom111. ~ lmertH loy °""'· I...-llff<ll. C.llfornle ftUI Tlllt t>v'lrwu I• tOlldWClecl Dy e 1911trOI f*'11W1'$1\lp. , ~MCMl- Tlllt .__I -llleo wllll 11111 C-y Cler' ot Ore .... Cowny 011 A"91191 U, 1•1 ,,...,, P111>11.-Or-Cout O.lly Piiot, A119. 20, 21, Sept.), 10. .... JJ....i •• .. ~,_ NOTIC8 0' IALI 0, ltlAL~.-on•n AT "alYATllAl.I -·-17 .......... c-. .. .......... ~ .. .. c-., .. o.-._ II\ llW .... W •f Ill• lllele •I Hl~IN M. WIST MA et Mlt$, LH; 1 wen .-,... Neita I• ._._., 91..., IMI Ille - cler1J9'*1 wlll '"'41 •I l'rlvelt .. i.. 1o 1"9 llit'Wtl Miii •t ~. Wbj.CI to c011flrn-.tlorl of •-'Cl Supwlor C.Urt, en Of en.t Ille Utll cley .. '-11'1•-· 1•1. et I ... 9'fl<e of MM~ll C S..- Cllt" -1-. H J-••Y. IU!.S Vent"'• ....,...,•rel, S..11• Jll. l!..cllW. Ce11nly ol L•' Ano•••'· Stele of Cellforllla, ell , ... r1Qtlt, 1111• alld W.. t•rffl ol ielCI de<HWCI el Ille llme of CIHlll end •II Ille rlottt. lllle -Ill· t•rell 1..-lllit Hlete of WICI cle< .. - lwta ecQlllr .. Dy GPe••ll011 ot lew Of otllerwi• -!hell Of 111 -llloll '° lllOl ol .. 111 *<ff-. et Ille time el ... •Ill. 111 -ti> •II .,. cwt.ii\ rM I -perty .. , ... ,.., 111 ti. tit>, of ~ •• , .. c ..... ty <ii o.-....,., Stlll• ot Celll0<nle. Pettl<ulerly clet<•I-•• follow•, to wll Trect Jtft, Parcel 1~. IAI -------------1 N11m-, IU ... ltlCMI COUllT CW THll STAH~CAU,OllNIA "011 THI COUNTY 0" OllAHGI ADS.II CITATION In tllit Met!.,. of "'9 AlloPllOft l'ell- llOll Oil J RANDOLPH POAG. Adope· lllf P•- THE PEOPl.E OF l HE STATE OF CAl ll'OltNIA TO NEAL ROOMANCATEllSON ly .,...... of ~court you .,.. 11ere0oy tit"" IO -1191•• Ille f""Oe -1ldl110 111 ()epertment " ot tllh t Ollrt on 0<1obe< 30. 1911, •• l:O • m .. ,...., •1111 t...,. lo lhOw ,..,,., It eny you lie ... wfly IN pellllllft OI J RAN· DOLPH POAG for Ille ""°"''°" of llOllN l YNNE CATEllSON, your ,,.,,_ oeuglltff • .now111 "°'be .... ,eel. DATED A"ll\l>l IJ, t•I lEEA IRANCH Cl-8y 01-l Nt HllQh °""" y c lertl MAllVIN D. MAYllll A"..--.''--""*' A ..... yML..t• U12 ~ Drtw. s.tt. I ,,..,._,~m11 17141111..,.. PUOtltllell Orange C...•I Delly Piiot, AU9 20. 27, S.pc. J, 10, 1•1 374M1 PUIUC MOT.:£ NS7fft7 "ICTITIOUI I USIMISS NAM• STATIMINT ,,.. 1011-no P9'-' •• 001n9 OU•I· nou et CAl WESr GROUP. 21324 Cemlno C•plslreno. Sulit 201, ugune Nl9.,.1. CA t2'17 RICHARD 0. BROOKS. llO C•lle Plum•. Sen Ctemenl•, CA '7101 Tllit Dullness Is <-1•0 by en on 01v1du•I. • more comtnoft•Y kno•n ., 1l26 F•ltllft SllWI A-•m. CeHIOflll• tlllW ,.,,.,. ol wl• <•'" •n lewtul ,.._Y of llW Unit"" StelH Oii <onftrmetlo11of '•••. or o•rl ca\h atu:t C>•l•n<• ••ldenteo by note u c11reo by Morl{•IOO Of Trust DffIO Tllo l>"-rty ,, >Old Oft ... , .... .,., ... BIO. w atf.,.• to be II\ wrllt"9 eno wlll be rkAtt""" el ,,... •lorew10 oftlU •I eny lime etter llW ltr\I P.,OllGeltOll hereof end befor• ~It of w l• Ott"" IN• 1"111 O•y of Auouu. '"' Eae<\llor of IN ht.llt of w lo O.Ceoen1 G. HA~DJANEWAY Aft-•I• IH<- PUl>ll-Or-Coe'I 0.lly Ptlol. AU9 JO, JI 11, 1"1 J1S1 .. 1 PUIUC MOT.:£ NOTICI 0" TllUST•••1 IALI u. .... .....,u T.S.Ne.-...t T 0 Sl!ltVICE COMPANY H dwh •PllOlt*O T~ --IOllOW"'9 cletcr-o.d Oil lrUSI WILL SELL AT "UlllC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST l lOOEll FOR CASH (peyol>le et llmt of Wit 111 IAwf\il m-y of -Unli.11 St-I ell ,..,.t. title -lntff'ftt ,_..,eel to ltnd -held W It -Yid~ ol Trust 111 tt.9 -rty lle...ine11tr O.Krl- T 11UST0 R STEPHE N A H AYc>EN, 111 •nd DONNA J HAYDEN,,,.,_,,.,...., wit••> joint ,..,_ BENEFICIARY P.llCIFIC CITY BANK RKor-0<-r J, t•, et ln>lr No 600>. 111 boolo; 1)774. -•1, ot Of· fltt•I lle<ord• in ,.,. offlu of Ille AKor-ol Orenoe C....,.y, .. Id -of ,,.,., *'<rl!»i tlle fol•-•"9 pr~ perty Rl<,..rd 0 ,,_, Tiii> lleltmenl ,. .. lit"" wolll IM Counly Clerk of Or-County°" July lot t of Trett No.-·., pe' meop <Kor-111 6°'* 400, P-4' lo 4A ii\· ctu.iw of Mltc•ll•rwou• MeP>. 111 - "'""' olfltt ol Ille County RKorO.r of ulcl u .... ,. o •• ,,..c ...... v P11Dlllllt0 0reft99 CoeU Dally Piiot. 2l06 Momlnestar, El Toro. CA J11ly JO. Aug •. ll. 20. ''" ,_., .. 111 • ltr..t -.. , 0, ,..,,,,,_ oe- PHUC MOTi( t '9nelloft 1, _, ebove. no • .,,.n1y I• 9lven ft 10 llJ to'""le'-W C.Of' •Kl-) .• TN -1kle•y u-r...., 0-of T n1JI. Dy ,..._ ol e breecll Of NOTICI TOCalOITOltS defe11ll Jn t!W 00ll9ello11' MC11red 0, IUUt TllANl'la AND ll•reby, ... ,.-. H«Wleel end Cit· 0,. INTENTION TO u .. reci to --nlONCI • wrll- TllAH$,.llll AU:O .. OLIC O.tl.,etlon of Oei..,11 -~ •IVlllUoGE LlCINSI for Sele. encl ••ltltn notke OI tw•«ll llec 6,.._."1 UC C •110 01 etetllon to t e11u '"' ..... ...... a&"i dertlQ...0 10 M ii Miid pr-rly to NOTICE IS HEllE~ GIVEN 911 t .. Moll,,., .. Id OOll991lo11$. -lllereetwr Crlldlton Oil TSAO ·NAN CHANG -~~:.:s~ .tecu::"to':' ;::::,::, YU·KWEI CHANG, Soo<le l Se<urlty Aprll IS 1 .. 1 "' tMtr No 11920 of NH. S4t-11·211S end SU U ·Htl, w ldOHklel A0ttorO> Tr~teror -LKMI-, -111111· Seid .. 1e wlll be -· 11111 w11-.i ,,. .. eddrns I' '"lJ Oe<'lll\er In tlW Cl· tow_,. or • .,,.,..y ,,._ or lm- ly of Fou11tel11 Valley, County of ptlecl. ,_..1,.1111e. --'*'· .,.., Or•-· St• of ~llornl• •VGI -• twml><•nc:et. 10 pey Ille romelnlllf 11119' lr-r, •• -to M m-'° l>"lntltMll """ Oil u. -hi --YUN YIN 9ilH WANG T, ... ,,.,.. by YIO DoeCI of Trvtl, •1111 Interest" end 1-Tren11., ... wllo• """° •n wld llOI• pnrrllled • .ov..w:et, II env. ...... edclrKs ,, ls.JI E. LlntOlll A ... ill unclff tllit lenns of Wid ~of Trull, '"• City ol An•ll•lm. COul\ly of lua, cllero-1 end upen•tt of t11e Oranoe. SI-. <II C.lllOrnl• t.OS. T ru--o1 -1r111b t ,.•lltd bl' Tiie l«.tlon In COllfornle ol ,,. w ld Deed of Trvsl S.111 wle w lll be • c.111_. e.cllllve OilOte or print.,._! buM-held°" T-y, Sep...,.._ I, 1•1 el NU olflu <II ... lnt...0.0 1r .. t1 ...... 2.00 P M Ill -C"-"" AvellW -'' s..r... trenc:.e to ,.,. Covk C-• l lllldl"" * All ~ llllow .. 11-•nd -EHi C'-"-' A .. ,_. In tne City of 4,., .. , llUd by Ille t11le "lltll Ore,,..,CA. lre111f-wltlll11 -..... rt IH 1 ..-SI Al the time of -lnlllel l>Ullll<Mion 'o l•r H know• lo Ill• lnl911ded of tlll• llOllc.•, tlw lotel •rnounl Of U. trenster• ere HONE u11peld Del•nt• of IM oblloellon Tiie _,,,, ,, CllKrl-111 oener• Mtll,..., 11¥ Ille .oo ... Clfterl-_ .. u All stac:' In tr-. 11111ure,, e111111>-trwst end .st1...-cotts. •1tl*\t1H, me11t e110 good wlll ol • certain •lld octveft<es I• U0.24' U To 0. ••"..,,_ wltll beer & wllW !>vllllft' l••m,,,. llw _.;,. Dill • .,.... may t ell kllOWll .. SALTY SAM '$.,,., lo(.e'90 111om.-. e1 •IOU w-r A-... 111 111e Oty Oil o .w AUQlnl s. 1•1 Founte111 Valley. c.ounty of Or-. T 0 SERVICE COMPANY Ste .. of Celltornle •ncl tr-lw !fie n .. lcl Tru•I" to1iow11111 •I-It -••oe t~ Linde Per.i ,,. •ic.n-1: Oll·S.I• ...... WIN Atelsl#lt St<ret•,.., ll'•llM, -41~71 now luwd ()r'9 City S-•vero Wftl "" P<..,,, .. lo<.e_, Ill I !CMS Wer1Wr. Or'-. CA.,.._ Fo11ntel11 Velley lor Ill• promlMs 1714) US-1'211 IOUltll ., llOU wa ... r Aw In -Cl-PUl>ll-Or-Coast 0 •11• Pllol. ty of l'ountaln Vell•Y County of Aug ll. 20, 27 1•1 U~t D•enoe. Stat• Oil Cellfoml•. Tlwll 11'9 -.nl of pVrtllitM fH'ke or tontlcleretlon In tOftlW<llon wltll PUil.JC MOT1Cf .. 111 Ir ..... , of Mid llten .. tnd Mold -------------!>v,l.....S lncllllllno , ... ettlmllled .... NOTICE TO CC*TllACTOllS ve111ory, Is ,,.. sum of t !St.000.00, CAL.LINO l'Oll •10$ Wlll leollslllsol IN fott-lno Stlloot Dhiri< I COAST COltll· l ·t n lller·s clleck. U ,000.00; 1· MUNITYCOLLEGE OISTlllCT P<Oml-V -....._. llOI• to be of reptec«I Ill CMll 111 etcrow lotelllno ltd ONClll•. 2 00 o"tloO P "' Ille JfO Gey of §eoMmbtr. 1•1 S100,CllO,GO; , ......... -· '" , .... Oil Piece Oil Bid R..:elpt. Offlu Of - N II••. 16.000.00; 14em•nd ""'• 111 Punllellno Aotnt. Ml. Marlen Perrin, fevor Of •11.,. ,..,,._II~ ''°1enct Cou l Community Coll999 Ohlrkl, _..,on $51),0llO.OO; oblloelloll to be -IJ70 A<Sem' Av• • co,,. M•H. CA ......... "'-" ftt.OW •I tuell llme es .,.,. ell t redl9" wtoo !low 111.0 delm' 111 Prolttt 1*"1111<.ftlon Name GOlclen "'I' •tcrow .,.,.. ....., pelll In full In wut COlteQtt lnt.,.lor Stolrwoy - eccoreltrKe wllll Sec1iorl 14074 OI .,. WI-Watl f'n»l«I -llecil<I • IOU 1 111l11eu end Profeulons Code. l'lece Plelli .,.. Oii ilie Tiit l lvroc' ~·=·11 Nit-..,_ -Miid Pertnerslllp, JlOO Newport 1 1¥d., ll<t ll-end lf'!Cendecl trllllt-ft ,.._ N•wport llNdl, CA '2.U (loll Hefl<ll) q11lrect "' Sec. f/1014 of .,. BliSln•u 17~4b~~s HEREBY OIVl!N Ille! elld """""-~. thll1 llW COii· Ille --moo Sc'-I Olllr lcl of llelt•etlon IOf' tlle tr-ter of .. 1c1111111· Or-C-IY, Cellloml•, ectlllo by NA -lr.,.nr of wld llcenw 11 to end tllr«>voll Its Gov•r1tlnt loerd. be ,.io only ettff wld trensr., "-lle r e lnefter •••••••II to •• ---Illy the Otpert.....,I of .. OtSTlllCT .. , will rtcelft -. lo, 11111 Al<OIWllc. .. _ ... (lontrOI not leter H\en Ille ......... 1A'9d ti-. Tllltl •NI•,.,.,...., end ""'°',,_ ,. • ..., Dlctt tor IN ... .,o o1 • contrect of IN ........, ltotk II\ tr-., lb · for IN -pr11jec:I. tvres, ~ OllG OOod wlll Oil .. 111 lldl .net1 be rec•IWd In Ille piece .,..,,_ wlll be conwmrn.i..,, •nd lllit lclenlltl"" eoo..-. -'11•11 be _...., conlleltntlOll t-.W t~ •1111 end PIAl!lety,..., a-et tllit --tlle ~etlon for tlle .. .,.,!er Mii ,\elect time end piece. utl.......,i ol "'9 eftlr ... ld lie.-ls n..,. wm be • ,1000 ._II•• lo be pelcl on " ~ Ille hi M'I of ct11I,..., fOf' Mell wt 01 bid __ , to "*'""'*' 1"1, et -HCrow _.,,. ~,.,. .. IN mur.. In 9000 c-luon ,,..,., el lkltYow Ettrow ComPNf\y. M wltlllll It dllys en.. IN bid ~ 161' E. Llncotn A ..... 111 IN City of del•. Ora,.., C-., of Or-. Slet• ol Eull bid m11sl ton'~·"' •1141 be Collfomla, prolllCIM lllel Ille ~ '""°'*lie 10 IN c.Of'ltrK1 Ooc:wlMftb. rnent Ill AJc:dlollc .. ..,., ... Cen1rol l!otll bid ""41 lie e<t ..,,...nltf bl' II•• ~ Mid ,,.,..,.,. of w -wcur1ty A~eel .. 111 tlle tefttrec1 11-. -~ -by -llst of.,.._., o.-J<lte 16. ,., swlllontrecton.. T_...QMe Tiie OISTAICT ,_,Ille rtgM lo Y•ll-~ reject~ or ell bin or 19 welw -Y_Ylll..,.._. 1rr-..i•1tle1or 1-....1111n111 .,y T......... llld1 tr II\ U. ~. Plllllllfltcl Or01191 Coe1t Olllly PllOt. Tiie DISTAICT Ms eb\.tlnM from A119. 10, 1"1 IJw.tl. Ille OIA<tor of .. ~ of 111--------------1 dltllrlel ,.....lofts IM ..-e1 ......... .. '"' , ..... ,. ~ ..... ~ llle ......... In Wflkll ""' --.... .. _____________ , .. ~ flDr Mell <•-" -,,.. ., _. ........... .MC ...... _ ltKt. Tlwte , ..... .,. eft tOe Ill .. OIST"ICT Clfl~ a.t.W et Office el ~ ... lie.el '•llltJM ,.._Ille. ccco. 1110 ~ c.u MtM. ~ llley lllt .......... M,.....,A~~--- r .... IMllM ...... M•••• Tiie ................. ..... .......... _ . ..,..,....., .. •ltM 111 IWW'L n. •• '-....., .. _._...-.............. ll!NeN....iwlf. .......... ~--CO-· TaACT'Oll • wflDm ... WllV•I It _.,..., ... _.._....,..,.... ... .., .._ ..... .1.~,.. ......... .. .... _, ....... ...... _......,.._._. ..... ~ .. -<"""9n • ... ....,,,..., ............. . --., ~ .. ..,. ...., lM .................. .... A .......... l ....... e ...... S lit ................... .....,._... ........ ~,,._ ........ ..... .......... llrfft ........... ... ~·-.---....... -.N _,.,...,_L ... :::v ...... ..._ ..... Or ... c... Deity ,...., Alll, II.II, ltll MINI I ~ . -~ ~~----~-----....,.,--~~.-.---.. ....... ~-·--...................... ~ ..... ~---~~---~-,... .............. -.P'""•...---4 .......... --..................................... ~ ..... ~ ...................... ~.~--· ................................... ~ .................. ~ ........................................... ~~ .. What thla colltltry needs la a good no·actmt cl11ar. ••• Mlddle·aged man to another: ··Here we are at 1 the dangerous age, and there's no danger " ••• Modem youlh has lots of push when 11 comes to lhe gas pedal ••• With lhe price or silver today, people would stand In line to be shot by the Lone Ranger ••• A well·adjusled person is one who can play bridge or golf as if they were only games ••• Take a spin to Tire City, 1950 Newport, Costa Mesa, 648-3554, for a High Speed Wheel Balance. Y!"TICUUTI \L~YCO~ R. !Ith. '-; ·'"'p Very bri~fly. Diver~ t1 culllas 111 11 condl · Uon where outpe>uchines. s1m1lar to the blisters caused by .. s tone bruises" on automobile tares. swell out along lhe intestines Often they cause no bother Many people have them with no problem Sometimes one or more or them becomes irritat· ed and Inflamed. An in· fectaon results which re· quires prompt medical attention This is called D1verucuht1s. Constant paan. often accompanied by nausea. vo miting, c hills and fever are among the symptoms. - .l!lll!'"~!fl~~ ..... 11 For any intestinal dis· comfort not promptly re· ... ~~ililiilllll lieved u physician should !!"' be consulted. We can fill C.a. ·.a. -y 11 1950 N~wporl jl Co1ta MHa 645-3554 PVIUC MO~E l'IC TITIOUI aUllN•Ss NAM• ITAT•M•NT Tiie lollowlno persons .,. dolno IMilllWUOI: ROY CARVER ROLLS·ROYCE. IS40 JomoorM Roell, N•W1>0rl le.O., Colllornlo '1160 his prescriptions, YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a med1cane Pick up your prescrapllon 1f shop- pang nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge A great many people entrust us w1Lh their prescriptions May we compound and dispense yours? ,AH LIDOPHAJIMACY FneW..., Jll ......... ..... ... .. ,.. ... . '42·1UI 642-5678 Put a Jew words to work for you Roy Cor" ... r. '"'" a CalllMnla (Of'· ,._ __________ _ m the Daily Pilai •orallOfl, IHO J emllorn Roed, Newport hocll, Colllontla tJMO. ._ __ __; ________ -=---------------------------I Tiiis ...,.. .. It c""""<led lly • tor· ,,..,.,loft. ROY CARVER, INC. LM"Oy L. C.wr, Jr. ...... _ Tiiis atotoment •H lllect wll11 Ille Co11nly Clerk ol Orenoe County on A119.5, ltet, ........ y ......... y A"-pOlL.ow 1411 VII U., ..... BJ .......... lleodl, Col+IW'lllo tMJ Tel--UH1B l'IVlll PlllllllNcl Ora1191 Coast D*lly Piiot. "'"' •. u. JO, 21, '"' 1141·11 l'ICTITIOUS aUllNIU MAMa ITATIMINT The lollowt119 --It doi"ll llllJI· ,. ... , IUREN DESIGNS, 24 Morena, lrvlne, CA '2115. LIM ,,,.,, ......... 2A -a. ttvlne, CA'27U. Tiii• ..._,,,., It condllctod "' on I~· CllYIGI*. LIM F.1111..n Tlla. ··-I WM 111911 wllll tlW c-tr Clerk ol Orange c-ty on ..... 11, ltGl. l'ltan Pllllll-Or ... C:-11 Dally Piiot, ..... u. JO, 'lJ. Seti'. ,, "" ,,_.., PICTITIOUS aUSIN•U MAM• ITAT•MlNT ni. lotlowtno ,_son 11 itotne buSI· neuH: lltX.fllEHAll LITA TIO N EXPERT$, S111 Hell Av.,. ... Hllllt· tnelon llMdl, CA t2t4t. CLYDINl C. 5Tlt!VES, 5111 Hell Ave,_, H""41nvton aeocll, CA t2t4t. Tlllt _,.., 11 con~ted by on Ill· dlvldlAOI. Clrdlne C. StM .... I Tlla. ttol-1 wu llled wltfl U. County Cieri! 01 Or•noe c-1r on "'"'· >. "'1 l'IU•U ""*I-Or ..... C.00" Dolly Pliot. A .... •, U, 20, 11, 1"1 »11~1 S! That's our answer to your loan needs YES! YES! YES! YES! Construction Loans? 2nd & 3rd Trust Deeds? Money available now? State Chartered Savings & Loan? COMMERCIAL LOANS INDUSTRIAL LOANS RESIDENTIAL LOANS CALL CHLCK DAR~ALL (714) 754-1801 -( (1~?/l'~f') C&UI J@ti'tf'd ~ and Loan Assoc1atton 1700 Adams Ave., Costa ~esa, CA •l~@. Joh market ·softens SAN FRANCISCO< BW ) -California's employ m ent showed slans of further softening as It entered the HCOnd half of 1981, according to Security Pacific National Bank. The ban.k's analysis abows Job opportunities were limited in July while the unemploymenl rate edaed up from both month and year aao levels. A.s1l1tant Vice President Mario Menchlnl of the bank's research department said the bank's Employment Opportunity Index -which measures trends in the state's Job market -showed only 40 percent of California's major Industries added to thelr payrolls in July. "Preliminary figures indicate the job market in July softened further from where it's been in the past few months-not that the market has been very good at any time this year. but this la the lowest index reading since March," Menchinl said. The bank's employment analyst said that. so far thia year. CllUCornia 's service• and wholeule and re· tau trade sectors huve been practically alone ln ad- ding t.o payrolls aeneratlna 90 percent of all the Jobs created during the 12 month period endina July ofthlsyear Menchm1 said the state's overall joblHt rate, which rose in July to 7.2 percent from the month· earlier level or 6.7 percent. would be even btaher if the labor force was expanding at the rates ex· perienced m the late 1970s. "So far this year the labor force has grown only moderately which has helped to keep the jobless figure down somewhat," he said . Menchini pointed out that California has a generally broad. diversified economy. "Despite present sluggish business condJUona and bieh in· terest rates which are restraining economic growth, the labor market bas performed better than it has under similar conditions in the past. How to calculate bond yields The Securities and Exchange Commission <SEC> has observed that investors who are con· templatlng the purchase of bonds generally c9nsider the yield to be a most important yard5Uck for malt- ing their decisions about the relative value of dif· ferent bonds. However. investors shopping for a bond are often bombarded with interest rate and yield representations, many of which are hard to un· de rs land and tricky to compare. The most easily understood is "current yield ... which is simply annual cash income divided by the INVESTMENTS price of the bond or note. Thus, a 6 percent bond sell· ing at60 has a CUJTenl yield Of 10 percent. It is readily apparent though, that a bond purchased at 60 which will mature at a price of 100 ( 100 percent of the principal amount) will return an amount to the investor over and above the S60 per thousand dollars annual income. In calculating yield to maturity. a portion of the difference between the purchase price or 60 and the maturity value of 100 is calculated as being earned each year, even though it is not received in cash until the bond matures. In figuring the current yield, the time from the OVER THE c OU NT ER NASO LISTINGS purchase date to the maturity was not relevant, but in calculating yield to maturity it ls. The 6 percent bond bought at 60 yields 13.41 percent to maturity if the remaining term of the bond is 10 years but only 10.98 percent to maturity if the remaining term is 20 years, because the difference between 60 and 100 is amortized over a greater number of years. and con· tributes less per year to the total return. When the price of a bond is less than 100. the yield to maturity is greater than the current yield. Con- versely, when the price is over 100, the current yield is greater than the yield to maturity. An 11 percent bond selling at 110 ( $1.100 per $1,000 principal amount) has a current return of 10 percent. but Its yield to maturity is only 9.71 percentirthe remaining term is, say. 15 years. Recently investors have not often had to worry about the fact that quoted yield on a bond selling at a substantial price over 100 may be less than the quot· ed "current" yield, bulif interest rates decline. bond prices will increase and many of today's high coupon bonds will be selling at such premiums. The effect on investors when that occurs is only partly that the yield to maturity is less than the cur· rent yield. The greater piUall is that the bond may be redeemable by the issuer on fairly short notice ("callable") and the yield adjusted for t he wrile·off of the purchase premium to the call date, may be even less than the yield to maturity. -anu .. 0-lt llllunltl NICol 9 s lntDlo wt ~ Tlmn awt ~IEJ\wt Torltoy • eon.ts• JacoEloc OCGTec: OlllOL.d ~~ ~~ lndl.kl ArtASr 4WtodV 0 lioelw'n RC11Drlll :=:" ~t DelSy wt l.At1 C... to • ·~ •\lit • ' JV. • Vt ,.,. . .. 1 ... , .. • I • 1 ,.. .. ~ • l't ~ • I'> . .. ·~ JV. 12 .... .. 4 ... .. "" • Vt , ... "" , ... l's 1 • ... 4.... • l's 4\lo • l't ~ •I ,... . .. U + II'! 1 • .. , ....... DOWNS t...et1 1 " , s-. • .. 1 2'4 1V. s ' "'"' JV. '"" 10 10 .... ISVt Jt• , .. SI'• ... 2 , ... n v. 2 ... • J .5"t. -l \lo -Vt -.. Vt -1 lit .... .. Vt Vt .. \lo v. -1 _, -, .... -v. -\lo -Vt -... ->-1• -2 .... Vt -v, Pa. 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I f>llt j10~ ..... ..,"'j(!" a: 4'. + 16 :;! ~~.~ ~' i t.M:;::: ;. :t ft tt ~:\')I' l: U1 ',.-.... '.~ l !:~ :::l.. ,.,: i:J ~~·~ .~1 .... ._ :::.= .. ,, ~·~ ~ ':n 1~1 lfiit ._:.. 1r.i1 r~'f : 1· 1 ""' 2:t.-. :1= 1::1• ir, f-i~.~ 1 •• d y;_ 9' ~H M I It~ .. ) 'lo • ff , , 9f • •1 dD-.S • \'t Wlllflll• ~ 111 ~let+ -· -1.14 ~'I.a I If •. I ... , ll'e~C. 10 t IS 11-..+ \.\ WI WO ,9" q JJ •• , .. • What's your lea.st favorite TV comrnttcial -Lb• i. one you hate I.be moat? I! it's the Anacin blH t, tbt oo. -t where people scream. ·•1 didn't know Anacin had more paln reliever,·· you bavt a lot or company out there. Many viewers who may not have bad a headache before tbey saw this commercial have one after. Nlothcr sates pitch that seems to drive viewers up th~ wall ls the one delivered for Arthritis Pain Formula. This is the abruslve vignette In which an elderly, pre· s umably arthritic woman finds s he can lift the fryln• pan after taking Arthritis Pain Formula." I can lift lbat, frylng pan," iJhe screeches. Many viewers feel tempted toslamthefrying pan over her head. Companies have commercial styles, just the way dire<:wns have movie styles. The sam e company, Americun Home Products (AHP), makes both Anacin u nd Arthritis ~ Pain fo'ormula. \t You may a lso r :::. detect their fine ~ "', h~indtnthecom · A""~ mer c 1 a Is for •---~.-.---------i>rrei~:{!~ona ~d lllJOI lllllWIJZ Black Flag . AHP ket·ps busy on many fronts, fighting headaches, arthritis. hemorrhoids, colds and bugs. At an advert18· ing agency where a lot of AHP products were once handled, staffers used to call the daily screening of commercials "shock theater." My source on the most disliked commercials is the latest issue of a unique publication, The Shopper. Report. It's put out in Philadelphia by Mona Doyle, who runs a research outrll called The Consumer Network. - Doyle organized the business in 1979 lo report to com·• panies what consumers are saying and feeling about ' " brands, products, ads, stores and issues. One recent issue of The Shopper Report, for exam· pie, nott-d widespread unhappiness with the Saran Wraµ 1>ackage. Doyle said her consum er panelists believe strongly that Dow Chemical s hould come up with a Saran package "that can be opened and started:_ without tearing the whole thing apart." Doyle also re· ported recently that Keebler's Zesta Saltines had a freshness proble"l. with a large number of her panelists saying ' 'stale when opened.·· People reporting in to Mona Doyle like Procter & Gamble's new decaffeinated coffee, High Point, but they add "That's not saying much" because "anything is an improvement over Sanka." Incidentally, the Robert Young pitch for "Sanka brand" also makes the list of most disliked commercials. Among the products that get high marks from Doyle's consumer network are Hellmann"s mayon- naise (sold In the West under the Best Foods label>. Nabisco's Wh eat worth cr ackers <for putting calorie in· formation nn the label>. Orville Redenbacher's Gourmet Popping Corn <"every kernel really does PoP"l, Aunt Millie's spaghetti sauce ('"good taste and va lue ") a nd Underwood's canned deviled ham I "makes great sandwiches''). Products getting a thumbs down vote were Stouf· • fers International Single Serving Meals in bollable pouches f ''disappointing"), Libby's Lite Fruits <"artirtc1al flavors, ugh!"). Arrid Extra Dry ("would benefit from a tube that didn't break") and PAM cooking spray I· ·quits s praying before you are halfway through with the can"), PAM is an entry from our old corporate friend , American Home Products Are tht'rc commercials which people like? Yes. Mona Doyle's cons umer reporters are high on the Dr Peppt'r commercials. the· 'You Are My Sunshine'" stuff for FrC'nch·s mustard, the James Garner·Ma rielte Hartley commercials for Polaroid and just about all the Coke commercials ll.he Pepsi "challenge" ones do not havcalotofadmirers ~ STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES . "' -.. -1"'9 • 'Al • l _..,. _ ,,_ -1"" .... -IV• . " -1 . " AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) The loltowtno fist r.r.ow• llW New York SIO<lc EiC .... UO<-S -werrenh lhll hive -11P 1111 ,,_, ...., «>-tilt ~t IM-on ptr<ent ol c-. rwoardlflt Of ......... tor w.ct. ~-~!!::' .:::O~"l'.:~:z.~ dlff~enc• ~-Ille PA•toul c'°""' p<tce end WildnttcleJ'~ ortce. Heme uni C"9 Pt t I Glfllft pf4 '2 • 1 VO 20.0 ? S.lent Cp 7\lr • -., Up II.I l WelUlm pf I 'lo + '14 Up lo.7 4 Fl-Fdt II • 1 Up 10.0 S c.nl'-I... • ._, Up U • Hell Frenlt U V. ' Up t.J 1 A-IM 7'• o .. Up t J I Vero IM IJt\ '" Up U t Pi.clmtAv 1tY. 21.\ Up 7 ,I 10 FDl-1 t -. Up 1.S II TOOb Roll II -., Up 1.3 U l)yneCp Am '"' ,. Up 7.J 1J P.1"9 ~ lOYI "" UP 1 2 U MoOll ......... 3¥1 \lo VP 7 I IS HVI" Co Jiil I'> u, 1.1 IA N°"l$llld » + 214 Up 6.1 ~s a.ci ~" GOLD COINS , ... -" Off • 11.t ' -"' Off IU )I -4\.\ Off 11 7 )h -,. Off t .7 S2 -no OH u '"' -l\'t Off ... IJt\ -,.... Off .. 0 ... -" °" 7.t ""' -14' Off 7i f -11' Off 1 -1 E •. -t\.\ • JI\\ -J .. tO i2 -t Off • ' ... Offs.• ,.,., __ Off u New YO"K (Al"l -,.,,,(ft lat• f ...... y of "'' cot111, um-.. wit" Mo!IM.,'• P'ke l(,...w-. 1 troy ......... to ... tit.ts.. ,_...,. ..... I ....... '4JJ.JO ... uus. """*-.-. l.J ttTt .... ~11.. m .1s.. ~-~ .. -tte'(til.,...-. .. ,, ... ~;Dia· ... ~ HEW YORKIAPI f'lnet °'*""-ll"llL ,..,. -• Aug It. noc•s 0ooa M... ~ Clllet dii >0 11111 tn., m .• t11.• m.•. iiJ 10 Tm 1" 11 CJ.2' JtSM M .44 + 0.1) U UIJ Ill 10 111'6 112.61 t1:UI + tA5 U Sb. JU.,. 1'1.7' :tU.07 J66 2S + O.lt '"""' J,111.-Tren ,,... VIII• 1.121.-U S lk 6,0ll,,.. WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK (AP) A119 It ..... _., 09<11necl UllC""'-4 TO!el 1-Hew lllQllS New-. -AlAMUDoO HEW YORK IAPI AMII It METALS NEW YORK IAPI -Spot nonf_._ "'9\el ,,I«. w.dM'ldey: •l· C•-r """°""" ctnh • "'"'~· U.... cintlllellon• 1...-* Cenl$ e ll(KlnCI Zl~ •V· unts • """""· ..,,,,.,ect Tit! '1 ilD4 _.,., w-c-tte 111 Al ......... 7...0Cenll • ,....-. N. Y. ~ ...,,00 .,., fl•sll ..... _ SILVER ..... .,, ·~ . H•ntlv & H.,.....,., tt.640 "' troy o..nt•: GOLD QUOTATIONS .... ...,;: '--' rnem1,.11,1111'4J ..... ~· " ..... ' •fi•f'-11.1,,. ... , •• , ... $11 '° ,..,.. . .,~,_flat no ...a .... "" 14 ta. ,.,_,...,._ ..... ,,, ... Zlff'lett: •••• 11111no ..,,,, ... 1111 s10.ti, ~00.•lltd. •• "•..., a M••-= I011t\' .. 111 ...,...> '4)1.t0, .. ,11.90, ' •lllllllllN: {enly Mii'( ..... , .. , ... ~ '"·· 1...-..: !only oenw ..... 11~ ~ .... ", .. SYMBOLS ... Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurtday. Auguet 20. 1981 Horror story Hitting streak scares Grich .,...., ............ .., a-M .. , Monte Howell flexes his muscles to frame daughter Julie Gooding as both prepare for Body Building Expo II . By EOZINTEL o1 .. ....,~ .... To anyone who'a ever played t he 1ame of baseball, a long hit· tlna streak Is what dreams are made ot. But to the Anaels · Bobby Or lch, his current streak Is what Alfred Hitchcock movies were m ade or. "I'm hittln1 so aood rtght now. I 'm scared to death," Grich 11ald before exlendln1 his 11lruak to 21 games Wednesday nl1ht In the Angels' 6·3 wln over Baltimore al Anaheim Stadium. BlJT IF THIS is a horror story for the Angela' standout second b11aeman. it's the kind he'd pay top dollnr lo see. And if It con- tinues. It'll he the Angels who'll pay Grich top dollar to produce the 11equels. Grich. you see, Is in the last ycur of u fivl!·year contract that pay11 out S3SO.OOO per Sur- rounded by reporhirs following a three hit performance Wednes duy night that Included his sixth home run In the eight games of I he• poat s trike season, Gnch had u conte118ion to m ake. "I'd be kidding you if I said I w1um't lhinkln.c about contract tame thc8e last few days," he 11uld . "f'runkly , my timing C'ouldn't be hctter I mean, my stock's de fi nitely going up , r iaht? OuughH J Buzzle CBuvasi > 111 probably wonderlnJC when I'm tcolntt to t nper orf." During his streak, Grich has raised his average from .217 to .313 8lnce May 13. lle 's now hit safely In 27 of his last 29 games and own~ the longest streak in the American League this year" HE'S ALSO ONE game away from Sandy Alomar's club rec· ord of 22 set in 1970 Tonight. Grich will go after Alomar 's record as the Angels host the Orioles in the finale of a three-game set. If he gets a hit tonight. Grich will set his sights on the major league's longest hitting streak of 1981 (23), set last May by Art Howe of Houston. ''I'd like to get the team rec· o r d ," Grich said. .. I think. ing about it during the sevtn weeks of the strike." Grich, who was hit by a pitch on the left thumb on June 6. sat out the Angels' six games prior lo the strike He wore a cast over the hand for four weeks but immediately began a weight program to strengthen it when the cast was removed HOWEVER , HE also made some alterations m his tech· nique that have obviously been to his favor. "I s tarted off s low in April and May before I found a new stance," Grich said "It wasn't a dramatic thing , but it 's somcUung 1 feel real comforta ble with My technique now as very sound "As for my l'oncentration, it's been there the entire year I'm seeing the ball better now and m y hands are adjusted (on the but I so I hat I can wait on the breaking pitcht:s and yet be quick enough on the fastballs " During the streak. Gnch has hacl a hit in his first ut bat JO times "I 've been gearing myM.•lf toward that first at bat for two hours before each game With that kind of concentration. I've got a betll'r chance of get ltnJ.! a hit And lht• An1<el s have a better t·hancc of winnang as they dem onstrated Wednesday night before 24,158 by s napping a four· game lo!>1ng streak "TIUS IS A lot more fun for mt-, I'm !.Uri' 1t ai. for them tthe play('rs 1, too,·· saHI Angels manager Gene Mauch "They've shown they can ~wanl( the bats Wht•n th(' p1tching·s there, we s houldn't lose " What the v s h oul d and s houldn't do seemed immaterial up until Wednesday night as the Angels were at the bottom of the American League West stand ings with a 1·6 record But they got the pitching, finally, and combined with a 14 hit attack. at was a can't m1i;s situation. Grich singled to ignite a four run rally m the fourth mmng that broke a I 1 lie and broke open the gates After Grich singled to start the fourth . Baltimore 's Mik e Flanagan 18·51 retired tbe next two batters before Bobby Clark tripled to give the Angels a 2· I lead Butch Hobson singled for (See ANGELS. Page 8 14) They take t heir sport seriously :1~s!~!a 's Howell, dau :~.~~0~: ~::~i~ ~~~: m~~ildin.: .. ~~~~0~Ibe•;"'""• '° '"""" Split s eason c hange °' f....,.14:8"1 f t 1 th t phys1rally fit bodv " what it takes to be a body builder . You ace l , or mos peop e e erm h be d" · 1. d d th k · Players expected to ratify plan .. Builder" carries a certain image Gooding, at 5 0, 96 pounds. puts to rest ave to isc ap me an e wor as It '.:.o e of a 6·4 blond-haired beach the mu H le bound image of t h e strenuo.us.. . . . . . f .rati d -'th 1 a d d ·t we1ghtliflcr True her body is firm but Gooding s basic diet 1s sample . a lot of t!dl~r~~~~e~~a;t~. H'rs~~ve:rit~ p!strr'dt~ there's still ~ softn~ss one can visibly ~ee. fishd and poultry and ple.nthty of fresh f.ruits1 is • ·ng barbells and his favorite topic of '"I've only heard positive comments,.. a!l vegetables ... w1 . an occas1ona .1 t" · h. If says the 24 year-old nutrition counselor of s1deorder ofpopcornthrownln. contrrsa ion is am se · · · "We've been raised in a fast food na &OaY builders, naturally. take offense her body. .. Most men find me very . .. Goodin who work.s at th~ toWJVd such comparisons. And rightfully fe minine lion, says g,. '1ltl. t t d · th lOOo · Goodin~ admits that most women she Jack LaLanne spas m Long Beach and ~oi .. ~:·a twtahs pot r r~ye f ~~ 7~ st~ cedr rounscls arc "sc~red to death" at first of Santa ~a .. "You go to a shopping mall a._, no e ren o e or e a and you II find more fast-food restaurant,,, vauc.ementofthe80s. than stores .. Body builde~s. ~or th~ most part, take You watch a woman com-"A perso~ has to reme mber that a body t~elDendous pride an their work. They con· t d the J ·rst thi·ng you absorbs only 20 percent of the nutrients it St~ themse~v~~ athl~tes .. not freaks. and pe e an l takes in." adds Howell , a Costa Mesa resi· they take their sport senouslv. not1ce is that fhe fat is gone dent (Gooding Jives in Huntington Bea ch ). TKE E MERGENCE OF THE 80s d f} • t "The rest turns into fat. So, actually, se~ to have brought a new acceptance an ze re s a con our. a rather than have three m eals a day it's an~or image toward body building itself sleekness to her figure. more ideal to have four or five s maller Pei!Pte. more conscious about health and _Julie Gooding meals." ap~rance. have turned to the pro~~am "I've seen 60 and 70-year-old ladies in in JD attempt lo reach desired spectfaca developing bulging muscles But then they body building that make me look terri· lions. see other fe male lifters and their thinking ble," says Gooding, with the hourglass ~l's really how Monte Howell got in· changes. figure of 36-20•"'.z ·34. vo.. "You watch a woman compete and the -year-old Rockwell employee, the 5.9 first thing you notice is that the fat is gone IN THEIR EVENT, Howell and Gooding H 1 found himself with 30 pounds of ex· and thcre·s a contour. a sleekness to her will be judged in three areas: a) front, lr~ight ( 190 pounds in all) and a 38-inch fi gure " side and back, in other wor ds, their physi· waijj. Three months later . he was 160 "The bottom line is conditioning." adds que as a whole; b ) how well they strike poqdds with a new waist size of 31. Howell. a Rockwell systems analyst (that certain poses: and c) a posing routine <lrJmted. body building alone won't do ruins the no brains theory> for more than they've created themselves to music. th~for you. But, the proper diet and ex· 20 years . Gooding has been working out six days a er-will. And it's under these guidelines week for the competition, her father three. tha&;j, Howell whipped himself back into GOODING, UNLIKE HE R F ATHER , And, while they both s ay the experience Is sh~, so m uch so he'll be participating has appeared in a number of amateur going to be fun, Howell contends with a wi his daughter this weekend in the C(J mpetitions. She's placed second in the smile it may also be th eir last. · am eur couples competition at Body Orange Coast final and third in the Mrs. "One shot and that's it," Howell says Bu · g Expo II. Northern America. She has won a couple firmly. 1' event. being staged at the Dis· of awards for best posing. "No it's not," says Gooding quickly. n~d Hotel Convention Center Saturday "For m e. there's not a greater feeling ··1t·s just that this is st ill new to you." an¢6unday, will also feature pro competi-than being on stage posing and the au· "I just keep saying to myself, Tm bav· tioa ,in posing and powerlifting · dience is yelling and clapping for you ing fun. I'm having fun."' says Howell, <>well, along with Julie Gooding because they know how ha rd you've ending the friendly argument. (~daughter), will be competing as a worked." s ays Gooding, who is m arried to Fun or not, although most people may ta m for the first time. a powerlifter. "We (body builders as a not be up to competition, body building is a .; eople are going crazy with this," sa ys whole) train mentally and physically just way to lose weight and at the same lime Gadding of the body buildin~ c raze. as hard as any other sport. firm uo a Oabby fi gure. NEW YORK (AP) -Major league baseball's top offi cials after at least two days of trying to r ework their much-criticized plan for a strike -conceived split season. finally cam e up with a revised proposal. Though still not officially an· nounced, t he modification, sever al player representatives confi rmed Wednesday night . would change the arrangement for determining t h e division playoff matchups should the same team win division titles in both halves of the season. IT PROVIDES, in that case, th at the division runnerup in the post-strike half of the season would play t he club that finished atoo the division in both ha lves. The plan originally announced, following the SO·day players' strike. set up a format in which a team winning both division titles would play the club in its d ivision with the second-best rec· ord ror the entire season. In both cases, t he series to de· termine teams for the league championships was designed as a best-or-five competition. The or iginally a nnounced for mat was roundly criticized because it opened the possibility that a team could get into the division playoffs via the wild card route by losing certain games. The player reps, as m embers of the Major League Players As· sociation 's executive board . were asked to vote on the re· vision by the union's leadershi p because the association's ap- nanswered questions cloud Trojans' 1981 outlook OGER CARLSON ...,,,.... ..... ANGELES -John Robinson court Wedn esday with the and m edia as he prepared to send But, Robinson is back and he said there was no single issue why. "I ju.st like it here too much to leave," Robinson said. "l like the age group.'' lions requiring answers -lncludin1 a startJng quarterback and fullback. j unior Bo b McCJa naha n (205) and sophomore Todd Spencer (200). niversity of Southern Callrornia team through its fa ll drills in pation of the 1981 campaign. werful figure, the Trojans coach at home in Heritage Hall on the campus, sitting on the side of a , toealng a few quips, a few com · and • few items or lnformatlon team, relaxed, confident, ready. was a contrut to the situation a ago when t he Trojans were with the loss of any chance at the Padllc-10 championship or a Rose Bowl bld. Jn f met, some felt it waa au rely Rolllnlon'a final year u USC'• coach with the pl'OI beckonln1 and the un. ivert.tty appearlna to have pulled the ""'out from under him. ' Was the bitter defeat to UCLA too much to swallow and lea ve on such a note? "No, the UCLA 1am e m ade no difference at all," claimed the USC mentor. One of the obvious attractions to keep Robinson staying put'mu.st be the 1981 outlook, one which again finds the Tro- jans picked as the team to beat for PAC-10 honors, one which inchldea a dozen returnln1 s tarters a nd one wbJch includes Heisman Trophy candidate Marcus Allen (1,583 yard.a n11bla,, 14 touchdowns a nd 30 receptlom In 10 games>. Robinaon acknowled ged the plUSHf Ill the USC camp, especially with offenalve and defensive lines and Allen. But, he add.8, there are major cauea· "I don't think you can get more than two quarterbacks ready to play," aaid Robinson. "We've got to make some quick declsions on who are our top two quarterbacks." Among those in the picture for at&rt· ing duty are aophomore John M 11ur, Junior Scott Tinaley, Junior Jim An1vey and ll'eshman Sean Salisbury. "John's (Mazur) tbrowtn.a bu Sotten much better and be 11 an ucelltnt touch quarterback," says Roblnaon. "And I'm very lmpre11ed with Salis bury. But you don't aee maay freshman or sophomore quarterbacks a round. We're not lntertated jl\ a quarterbedt'a 1taU1l1c1, juat wtnnina." hllbedl, too, II a bl• qHIUOD, --........ w four ltrawa to draw from (freh .......... AJo ,., .......... tuftllrir ~ 0-. llMI:_.. (DO>B Alo, however, has been loet for about three weeJcs because of a hamstring pull autrered ln treahman workouts. "We feel we made an error Jut year lo l etting the fullback po1ltlon diminish," said Robinson. "We were very ertectJve from the fullback slot ln '78 and '79, but laat year lt slipped on us." Allen, whose 1•me revolves around the ablUt;y of the fullback to effectively blotk Md to ettectlvely run the b•ll to keep the detentes honest , echoed hia co.cb'• C!OIDmenta. ••r feel I helped Charlie (White) a lot (WMa Allen WU • t\allblck and White wu nmnlnl wild ln lt71). When you have othel' dJmtn1k>nt tt IMlj)I. <Lynn) Cain wu a •ood uample,'' coaUnued Allen. "Tbey didn't know wber• we (8" ftOIANI, Pa .. BU) proval was needed for any change in the format since it is regarded as a contractual Lerm. Marvin Miller. executive director of the association. said Wednesday night he hoped to have all the results by today. He said about half of the player reps had been heard from. but the needed majority still had not been obtained because "there were some dissenters ... Among them was New York"s player rep Reggie Jackson ··1 voted negatively because I felt it throws out any t eam that finished well in the first half." Jackson said "IT SHOULD stay the way they made at after the strike . All these hypothetical cases that have bee n coming up have scared baseball and scared the commissioner's office into act· ing on something that was creat- ed by the media." I don't think it <the hypothetical cases> will ever come up " T he Yankees already were as· sured of a berth in the division playoffs as one or the four teams atop the divisions when the strike began June 12 The others we re the Oakland A's, in the American League and the Los Angele s Dodgers and Philadelphia Phillies in the Na· ti on al. Chicago White Sox player rep Lamar Johnson also said he had voted "no" because "if you play good in both halves. and you don't finish at least second in the second half, you can't make the playoffs." .. Coe (3:48.53) sets wo r ld mile record From AP dlpatcbea ZURICH, Switzerland -Bri· m tain's Sebastian Coe re ained the world record for the mile &Jednesday night with a time of 3:48.53 at the Zurich invlta· lional track and lleld meet. Coe took almost three·tenths of a second off the old record held by fellow Briton Steve Ovetl. Earlier. Renaldo Nehemiah of the United Slates broke his own world record in the 110· meter hurdles with a time of 12.93, becoming the first ever lo accomplish the feat in less than 13 seeonds. "I am so excited. I knew I could do it." Nehemiah said. "It means so much to me." A near·capaclty crowd of 25,000 al Lelzi· grund Stadium erupted into a roar of applause as the time of the 24-year-old Coe was an· nounced. Coe. who also holds the world record in the 800 and 1,000 meters, said, "Al first, I thought I would miss both mark'S. That was after about 1,000 meters . But then I gave it all I had and it paid off." The race had been saved until the end of the four·hour meet lo build up tension in the stadium and give Coe a better chance of success at lower temperatures. Quote of the day When Dodger shQrtstop BUI llusseU was asked if the club had a better player com· ing up in the minor leagues lo take his place, he replied: .. I don't want to sound like I'm bragging or anything. But there isn't anv." Junior swimmers vie in Mission Viejo More than 1,000 of the nation's . top young swimmers are competing in the Junior National Swim Cham· pionships which kicked off today at the Mission VieJO International Swim Complex. Preliminary races for 34 events will begin at 10 a.m. each day through Sunday, with finals scheduled for 7 each night. The meet is sane· lioned by United States Swimming, Inc. Swimmers. up to 19-years-old, who have met qualifying time standards are eligible lo compete in the event. considered the most preatigious of the year for juniors. The Mi ssion Viejo Nadadores. Fort Lauderdale and Industry Hills are rated as the top threats for team honors. Tickets are priced at $25 for adults and $15 for students for all morning and evening sessions. seby (six RBI) sparks .,.Jaye Lloyd Mt111eb7 drove lft al&~ •• wlth tbrM 1ln1l and a fl~·· choice 1rouoder. and At w .... *icl three RBI Wedn day nlabt, ~· ln1 UM! Toronto Blue J aya to a M victory over the Kansas City Royals. Eveqone In the Blue Jay Uneup bit uftly ln lbe 11-bit barrace acainst three Royals pltchtrt, n1 •tarter DHala LecNlard, 7..t . . . la American Lea1ue , the Chicago Whlt.e Sox neme.tls Tommy Jobe e fourth in· nine and went on to defeat the New York Yankees, 6·S on Mike lrea • shallow sacrlflce ,).» lbe sixth. J ohn, who · break from his six d git at the hospital ide of his critically l young son. Moaet;y was napped or 10 hits and rive runs . John WoekellluJI doubled borne a run and Stan Papi followed with a two-run homer in the fourth inning lo llft Detroit to a 4·0 victory over Minnesota behind the seven·hit pitching of Dan Scbat1edr i Dave Toblk . . . Buddy Bell broke out a post·strike slump with two hJts and two Jt to lead Texas lo a 4·1 victory over Milwa . . . Dave McKay broke a 2·2 tie with a rtfUMnning double and CUii Joh.nsoa homered in the sixth as Oakland posted its Ciftb straight victory a 4·2 de- cision over Boston. Matt Ke.ottn, the former Corona del Mar High star. bested Frank Tanana . . . A throwing error by Cleveland shortstop Jerry D7bztnskl allowed Joe s&.pson to score the winning run in the 10th lonlng as Seattle downed the Indians, 4·3. Dybzlnald made a bad throw on a grounder by former Golden West College star Terry Bulling. Ryan pitches five hitlestt*1ta jngs Nolan Ryan pitched five Ii innings. and Terry Puhl's double fueled a four·run thir ll Wednesday night to lead the Astros to a 9·1 victory over the treal Expos. Ryan. flirting with his firth c,areer no·bitler. retired the' first 14 Expos before Tim Wallach reached first in the fifth inning on third baseman A.rt Howe's fielding error . . . In other gam Joe Nolan rapped thr~ s and drove in four ,_ to rally Cincinnati a,·1· 6·3 victory over Philtletph.ia. Nolan doubled to tic9' the game. 3-3 in the sixth af>d then capped a three·run ._rally with his second doubl«t in the bottom or the eight.b . . . Lee Lacy R and Tony P• s.lammed solo yon home runs;act BILI Madlock cracked a two.run triple to po'WW Pittsburgh to a 7·3 victory over San Ft'aneisco. Six of Pittsburgh's hits off four Gianta pitchers went for extra bases. Odell Jones, recalled from Portland last week, earned his first big league victory in two years . . . •rtan Asselstlne drilled a three-run pinch·hit ho-er to highlight a four-run seventh inning that c•rrted Atlanta to a 5-2 victory over the New ,.. Mets ... Pinch-hitter Gene Tenace smacked an RBI single with two out in the bottom of the ninth, Jliving St. Louis a 7·6 trium~ over San DieJlo Orange Coul OAJL Y PILOT(Thuraday. August 20. 1981 ......... Baseball today On th1.I dat.o 1n baubaJI In 1980: Behind the complttt•·aame pltchlnt of Johnny Bu&bardt and a fO\lr·run elahth In nina outburtt, the Philadelphia PbUlles beat the Milwaukee Brave• 1·3 ln the second game of a doubleheader to halt their 23-eame loalna streak. the lon1e1t in modem major league history On tlus date ln UM~ At the age of 17 years. eight months and 14 days, Tommy Brown of the Brooklyn Dodgers became the youngest man to hit a home run In a major league game. Today's Birthdays: Hall of Fame catcher and manager Al Lopez Is 73. Montreal Expos pitcher Fred Norman Is 39. New York Yankees third baseman Graig Nettles is 37. Ali plans yet another comeback COLUMBIA. S.C. Muhammad m Ali stepped off an airplane in Colum· b1a Wednesday and told greeters he was here to prov~ "that a 40-year-old man can still fight. .. Ali. three times the world heavyweight box· ing champion. wants to amaze the world with a fourth comeback. both from defeat and from middle-aged retirement. He doesn't actually tum 40 until January The colorful Ali has had troubJe finding a place to stage the spectacle. because boxing of· ficials in most cities are skeptical of his ability to protect himself since his Oct. 2 loss to Larry Holmes. But Chris G. Hitopoulos, chairman or the Richmond County Boxing Commission, said Ali would Likely be allowed to fight in Columbia if he passed a medical examination by a com- mission doctor Wednesday. Cauthen wi II return to states for race Jockey Steve Cauthen, who has • been riding mounts in Europe since 1979, will ride Fingal'• Cave in the Arlington Million thoroughbred race Aug. 30, track officials say . . . Veteran jockey BUI Shoemaker celebrated his SOth blrthday at Del Mar Wednesday with a big birthday cake, but he wasn't able to crack the winner's circle . . . . . A doctor said Tra~ia Job.n, the critically mJured 2'h-year-old son of Yankees pitcher Tommy John, continued to improve Wednesday. The younger John fell out of a third story window Aug. 13 and has been unconscious since Howard Wood, a former basketball s tar at the University of Tennessee and a s~cond-round draft choice of the Utah Jazz, has flied suit in an attempt to negotiate with other National Basketball Association teams. Wood cl~ims NBA rules prevented him from dealing with other teams after frulUess talks with the J azz . . . Fullback Mark van Eeghen, recovering from an elbow injury, will miss his second straight exhibition game for Oakland when the Raiders play al New England Saturday. Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball Baltimore at Angels, ., :30p.m., KM PC (710) Lasorda fumes"l Umpire's call saves Cubs · ) . CHICACO CAP> -Chica10 Cubt abortltof Ivan DeJeaus saJd lt would have been an ellf1. aame-endJn.g double play but Manaier Luor•ft the Dodgers said lt was "a damo crime" that p" the Cubs a 4·3 victory Wednuday. • The fireworks started wtth one out ln till Dodgers ninth with the Cubt ahead 4-3. Tiie • Dodgers loaded the bun with a 1in1le and a p.alr of walks, brtn11ing plnch hitter Reetie Smith to \b. plate to face Cubs reliever Randy Martz. Smith grounded to second baaeman Mike • Tyson, who flipped to short.atop DeJeaUI for a force at second. But Los Angeles' Pedro Guerrero, trying to break up the play. slid wide of second aa4 brushed DeJesus' arm. send1n1 the shortatop,.a throw wide of the mark at first. • Second base umpire Jim Quick pumped We arm once. s ignaling Guerrero out, then gestured • again at first . Indicating that Smith was orq\ because of interference on the throw. Lasorda fumed at the umpires for several : minutes. but to no avail. • •• "The umpire says the guy pushed tur:o " • Lasorda said "How could he push him when he 'ts sliding into second." .. It's a crime to lose a game like that," Lasorda said. "Everyone who saw the instant r~ol~v .said he never touched him." Guererro d1dn td1sputeQuick 'scall. "I was in a situation where I had to break up the double play ... he said. "I just went in hard. It was the onJy way I saw to break up the play." From Page 812 TROJANS • • • were coming from (in 1978)." . Robinson says USC faithful can figure to see more passing from the Trojans this fall and one of the targets figures lo be Edison High product Mark Boyer. a sophomore who is being worked at • V·back, popularized by another Edison product, Vic Rakhshani. Like the fullback's position, the V·back I06t some of its luster. too, in 1980, and Robinson ft· plains: ··1t was effective. just not spectacular like when it was first introduced. People began to de- rend it. This is the way it goes. Defenses catch up with you. "I would expect Boyer to play considerably," continues Robinson, whose five-year record at USC reflects a 50-8-2 record. "He's gained 20 pounds and looks great. It's amazing how the changes come. Some do, some don't. Mark has " Also on the USC roster are Mike Brummett (6·S, 245-pound center from Golden West Collete) and freshman defens ive back Duaine Jackson from Edison High. The bulk of the Trojans' power for 1981 ap· pears to be in the line where offensive guards Bruce Matthews (260) and Roy Foster (265) and offensive tackle Don Mosebar (275) are joined bf the defensive interior or tackles Charles Ussery (245) and Dennis Edwards (240 ) and noseguard George Achica (255). ) THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 H SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 (4 DAYS ONLY) SRIS Rossignol CM Rossignol S4 K2 355 .. K2 305 . ( 1982 2nd's) . . ... K2 305M , .. ( 1982 2nd's) . . . . Olin IV·Comp . . . . . Olin Ill . . . . . . . ......... . 1/2 PRICE sm. 1981 Rossignol, Olin. K2. Knelssl • W11h the pur.ha~t of any adult brnd111~ llG. Pl.ICE $230.00 250.00 270.00 235.00 230.00 250.00 235.00 1/2 PRICE JUNIOR SKIS• SALE $159.88 174.88 . '159.88 ... '159.88 ... '159 .88 . 174 .88 -. 159 .88 Rossignol, K2 . Knelssl 'Wuh 1he purcha~e of onv Junior binding 1980·81 SALOMON BINDING SYSTEMS S 727 with brakes . S 626 with brakes TYROUA 260 with brakes REG. $124.95 .. 94.95 ... 98.00 POLES K 2 Poles. Asst. Models . . . .... Reg. S 20.00 Allsop Touch . . Reg. S 25.00 SRI BOOTS AU 1981 NORDICA BOOTS 111 PRICE SALE $99.88 79.88 79.88 LUC! HG. PRICE SALE Xl.800·mcns6Lldlca ..... ·. · · .•• , •.. 195.00 ..... S t7.50 CL 450 · mcna 6 ladles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135.00 ..... S "·" NLl • mcN 6 Lidia ... · · · · • · · · · • · • · . 175.00 ...•. t 97.50 SAl.O•O• SX90E-mcns ..........•.......... SX90 · mens 6 llMl.la . . . . . . • . • . • . . . • . . . IA.ICID.I 0-· mcnt6 ladla · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·140.00 ••... t at.U ,_ limited quantltla Of aba) l/2 PRICE • SDWEA1t . • I/a PRICE 198C).81 Sia CtOTBmG fftns. LadJa. Ch.Udrena Pants, Parka, Swuters, 1,000 Pr. Gfova 1 __ _ ALL SUMMER CLOTHING 1/2 PRICE ..... ALL SPORTSWEAR OfT Shore. Stubbles. DoUln l /2 PRICE . . . . . . . ALL TENNlSWEAR Fred Perry, Court Casuals, Bogne.r, Adldas l /2 PRICE . . . . ..... ALL SWIMWEAR Speedo, Arena. Sldnfllcks, Batt Nothings TENNIS KENNE.X "BIACK ACE" Graphite Racket With FREE $24.95 Racket Bag CUSTOM TENNIS STRJNGING REG. SALi .$160.00 .. $119.88 Gnphlte Twist (nylon) .... s 16.95 . . . $ 9.88 ND<E WIMBLEDON MENS SHOE .. . .. $36.95 . $29.88 Nll<E RAQU£TTE IADIES SHOE . . .•• . .. $35.95 .. $28 .88 BAC:K PAC:KING JANSPORT TENTS (Mountain Dome, Trail Dome) WILDERNESS EXPERIENCE TENTS (NoonUQht Mah) . . . . . NORTH FACE .. ·'· 40% on 40% OPP BIG FOOT SLEEPING BAG -2nd's Reg. 118.00 . SA1E $84.88 ENSOUTE 3/8" . . . . . . . . . . . Reg. S 7 .00 .. SALE $ 4.18 UMJTEJ) TO STOCI< ON HAND • NO DEALERS HUNDREDS Of OTHER UNLISTED SPECIALS!! EARLY SHOPPERS SAVE! Shoppers who visit Ski & Sports Inc. Mfore Octobu 10th will nnd big uv- tngs In the way of REBArES ln our SkJ Dept. The REBATE will M a mer- chandise rebate coupon good for anythJng In our store. ••••••••••••• llUCll.AllDISE REBJll'E SS0.00 Re~te coupon• 1981-82 Skls. binding a pola (adult) SS0.00 Reba~ coupon•• 1981-82 Pana. pirka, sweater (adulq S25.00 Rebate coupon 1981-82 Ski boots (over $200) ••••••••••••• • Rebate atven when adult skis, bindtnas and polu a~ purcha.wd In combln· a11on Excluding ski packages and sart lttms • • Rlet>.lt 111vrn whtn ski pants. parka. and sweottr are purcheMd as a set ExcludJna saks lt~ms Rtbett coupon Is for cttdlt only. cannol bt used on onainel purchaM. . ...,., -.. .... Ora9 Coal DAILY PILOT{Thuraday. Augu1t 20, 1981 . Nautical sig-alert? Junior Sabot sailors provide traffic A u uUcaJ •ll·•lert could be tailed alq the Oran1e Cout th1t w"bnd Jud1ln1 from lht boatlnl acUvlty acheduled lhrou&h Sunday Heaviest trattk will be the l"t9Ull ol some 150 Junior Sabot aallara rompet· 1 ln1 for the nallonal chemplonahtp for the clua lo lhe vlclnlty ol Lido lale. Tbe tJUe event wlnda up Friday. Then on Saturday and Sunday. Bahia Corlnlhlan V acht Club will ride berd on a neet or Peorformance H,andicap Raclnt Flt>et yachts com· petine in the ff uah An1elm1m Series on outaide courses. More championship competition will s tart Saturday as Newport Harbor Yacht Club plays host to about 35 Etchells-22 skippers and crews in the North American Cham· plonship which will continue throueh next Thursday. The reeaua will draw sailors from throughout the U.S. and Canada. plus a s prinkling from Australia and England using the North Americans for the wo rld championship regatta which gets un· der way Sept. s al Marblehead, Mass. And there will be mor e action down Dana Point way where Dana Point Yacht Club will be conducting its Endless Summer Dinghy Regatta Sunday and Capistrano Bay Yacht Club will host its PH RF yachts in the O'Grady stripped of title? NEW YORK (AP) Pat O'Grady, father and trainer of rormer World Boxing A ssociatio n lightweight champion Sean O'Grady, wants an investigation into the judicial proceedin gs that reportedly res ulted in the WBA taking the crown from his·son. club'• Anniversary Re1atta, Satur day and Sunday In other Southern California Yacht· in1 At11ocl1ttlon areas: Vagabond race due The first Western United Slates V ll;&abond-14 championship will be sailed Sept. l 1· 12-13 on Big Bear Lake. Known for its prevailing winds, lo_ng courses and beautiful scenery , Big. Bear Lake should provide top cahber Vagabond-14 s ailors their first opportunity to meet in a re· gional championship. N w name for KC stadium? KA NSAS CITY. Mo. <AP) Royals Sludium would become Kauff m an Stadhlm in honor () r t h e K ll n b J b c I t y Royals owners under a p roposal prese nted We dn esday to th e Jackson County Sports Authority EWlng Kauffman, who a lo n g with h ui wife, M unel. owns tht> team. said he was honored b) the proposed name change out first wanted the approval of an•a res idents Aleck Aralt. sports authority c hairm a n , !>aid be<·ause Kauffman brought maJor ll•ague baseball back to Kansas City, "I a ppro\'l' the name ehangt• 100 µer- cent " Bratt said he cxrwcted a formal vote bv the authority in Scµtem ber and :.aid a re.,olut1on would tx• '>Ubm1tll'd soon lo thl' J uchon Count\' Lcgi!.laturc•. · From Page B 12 ANGELS WIN • • • another run end Rod Carew and Rick Burleson i,lngled for another THAT WOULD be all starter Steve Renko <~ Jl and Don Aase would need. Re>nxo. acquired from Boston in the off season 111 the deal that brought Fred Lynn over m ex· c hunge ror J oe Rudi, Frank Tanana and Jim Dorsey, went five innings, allowing just one hit before giving up two runs on three hits ln the alxth. Aust' then came in, pitching the final 3 Y.i In· nings and a llowing only one hit He picked up his :.•·venth save in the process aad lowered his ERA to l 68 "With u few breaks, we could be 6·2, instead of 2 6." said Henko. "I didn't feel I had good stuff ton1~hl but when you have one of lhe best re lievers in the league <Aase> beh.nd you, 1t helps " In addition to Grich's three hits, Carew had thrt•e and Burleson and Lynn two each. With Wednesday's attendance, the Angels l'11mbed ovl'r lhc one million mark for the season 1 l,002.624 1 * ANGIL NOTI S Former~ •tnnlno 1 .. m. ••• •n unul)«ted utclWr .He ,..,...,,.,, dro_.i from vl,ltor to llW Balllmort CIUIJllO<IU ,,.. ro,t1< ._ '""'' ~. wor•ICI out lollowlno Mond•• nlolll'• o•mt •1111 tn. Anoltl' prior 14 w.on_., W.•-·· fM<tlon? "Otl. °"· 1wry n1011t ' oa,,,. For11u•an ll trylno to -Y. qu1<•. l!Of't up • cl-•U•" 11"4 •"'°'on• team TIM •noel•"" Allor II• c11rron1 "°"'"'•"" can 91v1no t.tm • cloM loo~ DU1 no Ot clUOK. t,. M9tl• wlll play U Of u.. t l•ton ,.., De~ unlll •11•• S..PI 1 rom•lnlno l6 oa~ on the rtNd •• 111111m , .... "ere lrOllft up un\11 M111cr. ha• 1mploy1<1 10 dllltrtn1 '""' time 81l1lmor1 rl(lllt 11110tr ll1>1uj>\ In "" 21 9<1mH •• An911 1(1n II......., on l•rl W11~: "Ht'• m•n-0... .. ,_,RBI In the prOO<lbly dWt tint ma-r in the m1 .. ,_ ln,.no ..,., hi• liflt of t,. 1or t•-'11 91U tN mo•t out of .. ~ .. -but va.,. "''" ,,.. <I~ all H llllY• on ,,_ <11111 11 _,,., ,_., lt •d with 30 TM Anoel• r.aw 11<1 alw•n 9111 • !Mtc,.r r-y or the In .. ..,. Of I,. t lgflt 0.,.," \Inc• IM•Y rlOhl pln<h hltlt< In • IOllOll '1111• tfft1m.d 0-" Z..lwl (1 'I l•CH !ton" For,,,., Or1011 tellevtr 0... O.tttll' ""-'11Ml ( .. 31 tn tr.1 '"'" ,,..,_, 1 ,..,001 the1919 peM anl fin••• tanl(lllt 2nd Trust Deeds OF APPRAISED VALUE FULLY AMORTIZED 10,000 TO 200,000 Secured By o Combination of Real & Persona l Property Seacoast 'Pinance -----Call Today!------ 171 Soulh Anita Drove Orange CA 9:>t'>o8 (71 4) 978-6531 (213) 694-6208 10442 Magnot.a .t.venue R1ve1s1ae CA 92503 (714) 687-9950 (714) 825-7301 ;>5;;51 Alicia Prl!wy . fA Laguna Hilla. CA 92&51 (714) 855-1145 : 559 E Amar Ave . •E Wes1 Covina. CA 9 1792 (213) 964-4024 (213) 795-3920 .. Wednes d ay night , h owever, Bob Lee, a second vice preside nt of the WBA, told The Daily Oklahoman he hadn 't a nnounced that the W BA had stripped O"Grady of the title. Lee aJso de nied notifying the O'Gradys, who live 'in Oklahoma City . of any such action by the WBA, as earlier s tories had indicated. 00* The WBA , it was re· ported earlier. took the title away last Friday . . O n Wednesday , pro· mot.er Bob Arum, head of Top Rank, announced a Sept. 12 fight in Atlan· tic City, N.J ., between the WBA's top two con- tenders -Claude Noel of Trinidad and Rodolfo Gonzalez of Mexico - for the vacant title. On Wednesday night, t h e Oklahoma Cit y newspaper quoted WBA Executive Committee memb e r s Nick Keras iotis of Auro r a. 111., and Mel Ziegle r of Mtami Beach as saying they had not been polled about the' ·title as of Wednesday llB gymnasts are qualifiers Two Huntingt o n Beach girls, Randi Cam- pagna , 12, and Gigi Zosa, 13, qualified as ''Elite" Clop class) gym· nasts in a rour-state re- gional meet held recent· ly at Cal State Fullerton. Zosa earned th e second place silve r m e dal in th e Junior Eli\e division . Cam · pagna won a bron ze medal. Both girls now ad- vance to the Elite Na· tional CHampionships, to be held in Albuquerque laier this month. ' .. RAMS SEASON TICKETS U.hd Cllolce Seats I. ' 213-463-1101 . CAiis for 5-dayt 714-752-0960 To P\1c~ your "F111l Result" Service Directory ad ..•. Call Now 64J.1671 Isl.HI •Mfg. ~· Rmll Prlc•. e>o.s not Include t•xn. lkllm•. tttl• or dtstln•tlon ch•~· Avell.ol/ity and prlc• m1y v1ry by dHler. , . ' I ~ t I ., . Mejor Leegue 1tandlng1 -l lltCAN Ll!AOUI •-0•-1-S.ettlt (Ill~ Tt•H KenwH.llY A-h Mll\IW'°t. O.troH Toronto Mllw~•w 8e111tn0t., •Hew 1"1W'• 80•- Cl• .. ··nc1 .... o ....... t!:••tOl.t•tw W 1. . , I J • • \ . ~ . ' . ) . I • • • • ""='-o• ''° /00 eoo },. ''" d5 lVt "° ' f1J ..... /00 eoo t ., I J,. I .... -l m >Vt ,,, •Vt • J.1''' n•l t cttW I\ en "''""•' ...._...., .. "' ..... 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O'Co'l• nor !II -wy-r. s.,,.,,.,.,. Tot>tk 17) •nd Pa rrl\h W Sci'!.,., / ,_., , S SJ L JACk'°" (11) S To1>1~ d1 HI'< 0.trOll, Popi Ill A 1' 960 11 .. J•Yt ••• ., .... Tor onto 003 207 i<»-t 11 1 K•nw t City 10tl 010 nto " 1 • 8•rf'f'l9Uf' ""'1<. i....uqhlm t 1 tna M•rtlrw1, L.onaro. Wt•Ql'll I SJ' I( """ ,, MIO Quirk. W Borrnourr O 4 I I I •onarCI f 1 •> HA KllM<ll City, MCA .. I~ 4 Je, 114 ...... SH •• y ...... , J c111c-004 101 ooo • u o Nt w Yor-107 100 000 S 11 2 Oooon umci Ill. F•im•• 111 -Fl.-. Jolln, _, (41 W.hr,...l\••r '~'MIO Ge,_ W \..mp 1'-11 l M•~ • t1 S Fermer (101 A JO•ll A t4, llHl ~a 1 Boston 0111 010 ooo 2 t 1 0 0 l•ncl 100 G" 00. 4 4 O r.,....., .ond Gfdm•11. ~ ... "'11" -1-ttelh w ltt1>UQl1 11 ll l T •n•n• {) u HA 0•91...a JohMon I 10) A IS 'M Meri-••. 1,.., ..... J ,,.,..,,.,.., 010 (JOO 010 0. ) 7 Su tll• 001 010 000 I .. II I O~y. ~ Ill enc H4H«Y G••etan, Or•oo Ill, A_,.., 1'1 ...,o NA•ron. Bulllnt W Atwlpy 12 )I L Mol1;~ 1 J A ll/llfJ NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs 4, Dodqers 3 LOS AHGIUJ CHICAGO ....... .. ..... Thoma>, U A 0 I 0 0.J•-. H • 1 J O Lendru , cl • 1 , 1 TY""' 2tl • o o o 8•k•r,ll l 0 0 0 Swc.llMr lb 4 0 1 1 ~;:-;:· lb : g l g Our11em; rl J 2 I o Guerrer 11 J 1 1 1 800<!\ f l • I 3 1 !><IOK••. ( l 0 0 0 Mor•IH," 4 0 0 0 Smith, 1)11 1 0 0 0 B••o-11, c ) 0 I 0 Su, 2t1 J o I O Rtlh , lb J O O I GolU, p 1 O O O I( •ult.ow, p J O 1 O JOMslon, 1)11 1 0 0 0 Smith, p I 0 0 0 ~·=~p ~ g g g Mull, p 0 0 0 0 Ho••.P 0000 Tot•• n > 1 J ro1e1J l3 • • ' k _ • .,, ... ,,... lM AnQtl.. 000 100 011 -J Cnl~ 000 110 10ll -• £ Scloscle, Tllomas 1 OP Lot A1>99I~ 1 (Ille-1 L08 lot A._i.. •, Clllce90 I 18 Bone!• Gerwy l8 - Bonch HA U.ndr .. u• J (61. G .. rnto f 11 l Sii Our N m 2, S.lt.e< L""-4• I .. H ll I ll 88 IO GolfJ (L,1 11 s • ) J J ' N'-9-1 1 1 1 0 ' Howt 1 t 0 0 0 c-.... Kru-fW,oMo) n, o 4 5"'11'1 "> I 0 Mertl 1$,1) I I 0 0 1 t Sml .. pit<...., m t N ll .. e 111 Ille ftl\ T - 217A •.MO ......... -.., Ntw 't'ork 000 IOI tot-2 • I Atlel\le 000 000 "' s 11 1 kOI\, MerW!ell (71, Fele-fl), llOl1- (I ) -Sl .. rM; 94199•. C•l'l'I• (ti -l<IMC!kt W 1oa1t (~tO) L bit fNl ~c-1101. Hll-H•• Yortt.. 11.,.,.11,,. J •>. All.,I•, A-l•llN 0 1 A 4,0IO. ..... ·""'" ... ' PllllM9tpflje aoo 000 Ot»-J 10 0 t111e1 ..... 11 001 101 Olll-4 11 1 Cllrl1t-. I.f l• C7), M(Gr• Cl> - More•-; 8ct<"enyl, ~•11 Cl), H-Ill and -aft W Hume 1611 L LY .. IS.21, A-U,ID. .. ._., ·~--·' Mo111r ... 1 000 000 100 I S I H9'1t""' 004 001 n..-II t S•"4erton, le1111t•11 CSl. ta•• cu. ' fllH,_ tO> lllf "-1 Rn 11. llnltll (1) tM ""1*;. W-1''f911 C1•J) L ,....._ (~), ~--($), H lll-.... tlo!I, W..11,. (4).~7.W. ~, ........ &... 0...-100 -~ .... ,. t M Wow11 10> 020 001-l 1t t Sldlill..,._., c;.nlt m, 9-UI, LMW m: u........111 • .__ <" w ll....,: •......,.,....,,.., m, ..,., .. m. Wttl" en .. '-rt«, ~. W•$vt•tt c .. al. \.-............ ct.II Hiii-Seti Oletot, ~ 161. ,..... ..._,,0._J S... ~r-iWo 000 101 000 ~ T I I'll~ OU 101 00• t It I Al•.u noe r, Tulh 1'1. lrtlnln• Ul. "°' ..... !11 -"°"'Y J~. J.U.-"' •"41 ,._... W J_, I 1-41 L 4fH-r ( ... I) S .Jat'luon Ul A t ,41' Top 10 ,.....,.us.i-o AMlfat~AN L.•AOUI Ptc:lor ... SHtlle Ziek, S.<ttlle $1 ..... t<WI. k lllmllf'• 011-. T ... , .... ~.Oii,_ Ev-. &ollOll He-ton, 0..let'd L•nstwd, 9ostan Mllmp!Yf, Htw York Rem y, Botton 0 A• • " ""· M t4t JI 14 M7 '7 tot t1 .. SST ., »• ., 14 w M WI l't • .J/t7 u HI u 72 ·* u 246 .. IO .IU ., ,., u ., l2A u 2'3 l't 14 Jlt ,.. tlJ u .. ,.. so 703 JO ... ,., "-"-T llOMM, Mltw..,k" 17. E ••n•. lloJlan. 14, Arrnt•. Oeliteno. 14, Gray, Seellle. •>. Murr•y, klllmor•. it; Orictl, .,....., 11; ,._,......,ll. "-........ Arrna., 0.ktend. o , Beu. Ttaaa, o , T llome•, Mllw •uktt, H ; O o ll•I•, Mllw-~L.WlnfielCI, Htw York, 0 ..._ ...... f7 o.cw-1 Cl-, BHlon. 1-1, Honeycutt. Teus. •1. M<G,_, e.ttlmore. 1-t. 8urM, Chkeeo. 1·1, Hoffis, 0.lt.1-. t-J. Torra , lloleafl, .. ,, ....,...,,., 8elllmore, .. l . l/..ck9Vi<I\ Mllw ....... , .. l . OolMJn ClllCago, .. , NATIONAL LEAOUI! 0 .... " " ""'-Y---. N-Ycwk 4l 143 16 SO ljO O.wton. -rHI " ru ., ,. :Dt -loc:k Pl-rll'> 49 ,., 20 S.S .JU ROM, PNi.mll)hle M 2tO .0 14 .DJ Durham, O.lc-47 I It 21 S7 JlO F~llf, Clnclnntll U 2SO 44 ID JJO o-.... ~ u m n 11 .>1• 8 r-a, N-York ~I 206 20 M lit Aelnn, Monlru1 •2 tl:J II 11 lOt ""''·Sen l'renc•:.:,. 11•!.,. '1<>4 U ft1 Kit l(lngman Ne w York, 11. SthmlCll. Pllll-11)111•, 11. O•w•on. MonlrN I, ••• Fotl•r. C•l'CIMall.... Hen<lrlclt., SI. 1.0UI•, IJ ll11n1•.ott..t1• Fotlrr, C1ne1nnat1, SI , Sc hmldl, Phll-lflhl•, 4'. C.oncepc Ion, ctnclnn.11, ~. Buckner. °'"-· 41; Kl119m.,, HClw York, 41, GeNfy, o.o,en, 41. Pltclll ... C1 Dt<ftl-1 A-n. Plltsl>urgh .... C•mP. Atl.,ta. ',, S.•ver, C1nc1nnat1. 1+1. ForKh, St Louie. 1-2. Carl...,, Plltl-IPIM• ... >. H.,,,.,., Clncl.....i1, 6-1. K"""'•r. Hounon. '-1, L,1 •• Pllll-lpflla, s-t Connie Mack Worl6 Series C•I l'ermh•l•fl, NM) w~,·.sc .... Jollec, 111 1, Lono s .. ,,, o WalU..m, Meu • -r1o Rico 2 Little League WUTllllM lll:OIC*4U 1ets...---..1 --..S•'('•Sc- tNMlllngton t, Wvom•no o Hewall17.~I H .. -1', Idaho 0 Al•llle J. Colora«> 1 . T-tiM'I Gefne S lO p m . -Arhone v• Norlllern Celifornla I N-Me•l(O v• E.conctlOO ATP tournament ···--.<*le) S.C-ll-Sl•I• JoM McEnroe Oe1 Mike ''"""'· 6-J, M , Ak a F...-1 d91. Harold ~ M , 7·J; VllH Gwvl<tlll• -JoM Aulllln, .. ,. 6-7, .. ,; ......, Ramirez d9I Sri.., Tote:.,,.,, k , 6-l , 6-1; ll<len Goltfrlod d91 Lloyd .....,., '"'· ._,; Thlwry T..i...,.. OOf lllctcw Ameye, "4, ._l, S&M Slnitl• CMI Mercel Fre9fftM1, 6-l, M . aocr Lull .,., Fr en<l\CO Gonretea. .. ). 6-2; Tim Gull"'°" def. Jlmmf Arla. 6-), H , M ; Kevin Cl•nn o.t. Tomes Smlcl, .. l . M ; Nudulle Odl:ror O.f 8rute ..._, 1 ·•. 1·•. 6·2. Biii !><en Ion def. R•"'9tl> Krl~. 6-l, .. 3 Owlt Lewit d91 Rey Moor•, .. l. W Jimmy Connon d-' RlnNll Slmp...,,, 6·1. •-o Roscoe T e nn.r def J erome Pottor, 6 I S-7, •·•. ChrletOPlle Aogor-V-lln ,,., '"• NULtM, 1-.. 1.s .... J Women's Canadian Open (•t Te-1 ~ll-Sl .. lts Dull HM LH Oe1 lllrglnl• Auric I, 6-2, H. "4, AndrN Jeegu 001 Susan lff, '-2, W . P•m SNl .. r Otl C•nOV Reynoldl, M , .. 1, Mime J-W< 001 B•rtNra Hellqul\I, H , .. ,, W, Olrl• Evert Lloyd Otf Bttly s-. • O ... I; Merlin.a N•vr•lilo•• def. Ann Klyornure, ...... l Men's tournament (•IAllMU) s.c .... ·-s.1,.1 .. Ellal ftlltchtr clef Or-Glllln, 1·S, '-I, Frlu Buefwllno dtl Andnw PenlSO'I, M , .. ,, Mel Purcell c»f John Devi•. H . W ; Tim -yott• <IPI. Han1 Slmonuon, 4-4, M . .. l , PllH Dent.,.. Cl'llP H-. , ... 1-4. w. GllH Moretton dPI Tony Gr•llam, ._., '-1 Del Mar WaC>NHOAY'S tlaSULTS 1i.• .,._.-... ..... , .. _.. PlltST RACE. 6 lurlong1. Arrenl 0r1 .. (SchY-veldl) 19.20 , .20 • to Btlt h#ft Slowl IV•ten1ue1e1 ).. 2.40 Tr-. Don IC..-1 1• Aho rated: C-Oo tt, Tr!MI, WNtd Plutu,.., Le Cepor•I, Prlnc•IJ S.lllle, l!nni.,. ~. s.m.IM , HOC'" ltft .... Tfmt: 1:111/S. HCOMO llACa. 6 '"''°""'· G,_ El!YY IMMqu.,I in .JO 47.20 It.JO F.-e F11 ILIOheml 7 JIO S.00 Blood ~al Gemt llt-1,..11 a.a AllO r-: Le Fr-. C.I M4!ry, c.unt Your c:...m, o.-·• Goldlft a, C.wt oi .. .. 1.,., Not1Nm L.Au, lltlle MIN Ee ... C8ft.. dY't lleleflllM, T-J Tl-: 1111. SJ DAIL 'f OOU•La 1•71 peld Sl...,..a, TMtltO llACa. Ont mnt . ~c...wl 1WlnlaMCl)14 •• t.oe .... en.--._ tVelenNttal JM i.• 1( ... 1"*1 (l"lftc.ey) ... AIH ••<td: M••ti r Cor•moftl••· Geftt-e l..uc*. Pl,. ... I• OIOle, -,.... ... f I, WkllM Hitt« Time: 1·.vs_ .. aXACTA CM> pe14 llJI •• "'°"'"" llACS •• iw-.. C"9<Ur'10........ CPlncrfl •.• 4a I.JI Tre .... 1111 Pwt <"'--> ti.• 1M Ill• 'H f'ly (°'11ee) JM Al•-= ~'eo.M, Tffl'I-., ...,. a.-o.w, en..., s.•. "-"'• o-. ........,~. Tl-: l:IZl(J ~IPTM IUICll. t lw ....... ....,...,...._, ............ ..... O'O....C111 I 0.-wy9) 4.. JAO Lt¥t9LMdffleC.._...,I 1.40 Al• r.-: LM)l sa-~. C-~ CllU' l.Ad'f, .... Elle 8M, lK-f•, OHlfe llUJll, C"*r•ll• SN11. TllM: h 111/l, •UM:r• (,.. ...... ..,.,.. IASTM UCll, •,..,,... 0-..~ ,..,.......,, .. 4-Jt ... .._. ..... (Mc ....... ) ........ ~ ........... ) ... .... , ... , ~,. ....... ,... lllC ... 0011••=• , ....... .,_ ..... .....,, o.....-..u ... ui.-. flft9:1:U. M"91mtUC. .. ........ ,, . ,.., . .....,, ...... .... ~..,...,.,.·~· ,, .. ,. _,......,~ ... ... ~ "*" °""' ......... ...... P.-. ..... """' ........... ......,, Ct l 1-. ..,.,., fllM, Ti-.i fl _, • lXAn• (6.t) ........... ' ..... ,,. flM:8 1111 • ......., ........ 1.1i. (#l((M, .. ) ...... ... ""1-tt .. -I l'l"C•fl ... .... ,, ......... ,.,,.,.,,...~ , .. 4 1w ,...., """""'-' MfWI, OIM9MI, ,_. ., •• U.0.y 0111 Tl-I .. is U l"tQ( ''" II I I /.1-4) _.., .. ._ .. wllll" ....,.,.. tl(uo llh• --1 SJ flllea SIM c..l•left fNld ut-9t ..... 1,UI ..... ...... lt(lwtt t._. ....... 1 •tWTH llAC& 11/lt ,,.. .. -·°"""'"' CO.W.0-.-el IUO 4.» UO c.tl_AI,_ IC•U_,,...) I • IM ..... 11tam1 .... , ... AIM rec.Cl l•H•Y 1C11•.,., Ml"9f'l\t1, 0-.fley H, IC4lrt"'91on. 0.• ... Wet•. Della Otalt, ,..,... ~ • ...,._._ Tt-· t ~1/J .. ellACTA Ct 1) ..... ... A~.--... . LOI Alamlto1 W•ONIS04Y'l llllULTI ,.,. ..... ,t ... -....... ....... PIUT M C•. 400 • .,. ... . P-CI~, 1Hor1) 6.to ).JO UO Clevt1t """'" y IMl1ti.lll • eo a,ao 1•111 llf\909 flllt•lnt) UO AIM ·-c_..y, 0.0... o.n . ....._, A l• Hott ,, ••••• ,. W•Y. Tettl Perlann.ono Tlmt to 11 U IUCTA I I() II P.ld U IAO lec:ototo llACI. :U0 Y-. Hot Mock (8•-" 7.20 .... l.11 OrH t Fortune !C... ... rl IA l.IO Oolhlfllt.r1c11 IWerdl 4.• AllO rKect MIN KIO c.n., J ....... flit.,_, Cleu, v...._, Fl-y 0..CIC.el• Tlmo II .. 'tHtllOllACI CIOYetch. Tuff Mlntu I llafOI If• t.• 4.AO Lady ._,. Win (Hor11 t.:io JA Pel 1c, aux 1 e.-" l.AO Aho t«t'd lorrl• lo, Strawveru•# Carmellno. \vM• Ooo, Tirneto ~ .... ll .. 1 HOC II'"'" Cutt AlitofWll. Tlmo 20 n POUllTM llACI lSO f¥CIS. Ee1y Awt1Ch IW•rdl IL60 1 A S.00 HeMp llecl (8¥0) J.60 UO ha• II an Home t A"'1uuet1l 4.00 4 1M nKfCI HWI (1-y, Mlly ll_,, Jilt>. PY. Jeb Ouutlofl 114< 5-w limits, Srow SurprfM. Tim.: 11 OJ U IXACTA IS-11 paldlolUO. '"'"" llACI JJO Yerde. O.y Hetlw roo (lianl J.• UO J.CIO S.IO >.20 uo ltocht, NHftYlll• P.1nceu !MylA ) Gu,"""-'' CCNw1I Alto rac•O l(iply-, Oet .. t Goli"-19•1« o•. R9<1u .. 1 • Jel Jee. Time· 11 ti llXTN llACI l)O yerch. R°"9fl Hurrtun~ <C-. ... r) 11 AO IJ.60 IAO Jell•...,,.. 18¥01 t0.60 •.OO M..cho A-erd IMll<llelll •.JO Alto recoo Go No<lurMI, Ma 5-t CerOllnt, Slwtn.O.m Mery, ltulle llmo ,....., ll4141..i Vtnturt 8o ~Y. Ouplke .. Doll. Tim. II • U IXACTA 11101 pald Sllt.IO le YI NTN RACE. 400 , ...... Suet .... Icy I P..,line) 21.JO tl..11 .... 45-fflltno tO.loml>el II.• 7A Lov.lf Lou...,.,,.. 1Arm'1rongJ 4.20 AllOr•ed l(IP> C.melot, E-ll.O, WI,.. nl"I INrQln. !>moolll l..oufw , A Ott.ti fll • Time. $<Mn S.Croe .. Tlmt 20)) U l!UCT A 16' i>ekl '201.JCI. elCMtTH llACI JSO yetcn Mf sPo -n IMllCl!elll • ., )..411 ..,. True l/ltlno I OelO<nlNI S.JO ..,. Ar\091t Polley IH•r11 ... t Aloo r.c..o M• Doty Sert. Tlmt 111• U I XACT A 11 lt paid '20.IO. U PIClt Silt 1 I >H+ll paid 13.aff.«I with ti• wlnn•nQ ll0 1tt 111 .. '--!. $2 Pk k Sb con"''*''°" paid ,.J.20 with 1"7 wtft. nlng llct.tt llour -•ti, NINTH llACI JIO ••rch SonoftOl•ttr IW•rdl U.60 6,to 4.111 Sii•-s. .. 1 18r00ktl ~.to 4.IO 1111('1 ... 0UI• (Mllcllell) t .to Alto racoo Flemln9 Flf9r, Sey .. OoMlnetlot. WNllA Crllll , Studt ~. Seit an Finl, AH>o Merry. Tlmt: 11 Jl U eUCTA (1 •l pelCI IJUO. •n ....,,u •.JO.S Hollywood P.,k Wl!l>ff0 04Y'l. llelUL Tl (-., 11 ..... ---_.,.., PlltlT ll4CE One mllt -·· J•rn.t ltllvtlV'n ll'olovl 4.• ) .• LAO 0 .. 1,. Oo 10.-r) u• 1.10 J 0 F"""' (Vall-... em) tM Aloo r.ctd Aoval SI-I. 5enga 0.-. ='!.":"..!:'~ H<>nclo M~ery. ~A, Time 1 01 Ul!UCTAU 11 PtlCI U0.60 Sl!CONO ltACC One mllt -t. Scollltll Ratn-I ltuel>IW) •.20 l.«I 1.00 llOfl KnlQm Hudonl 12.to LIO PIM.II HU !Holl! 4-60 Aho •o<•CI u•QI Froll, Nimbi• Almehuo1. H••CIY Mac Ferber, SIOIU., Mini Pte\lfl AtQ•I Fu lllon, KeflWOOCI Ha• .... n,... 1 111• s THlllO llACE. On.. mllopace. Peclr'Q HI f PtlU"'"I 11.00 1.00 J.00 E•tf 0 II 1 Gr.,,,.,y) t .00 J.to 0-Tlmt &..... ft.un,lo•d) •.IO Alto raced· Eul-Prince, Ruelle Scott, P•rllng Don c .,. Sie r, St ellle ,._, Tfmt. 2 01 U IXACTA 12 •• ....,10 Sii.iD. ,OUttTN llACE One mil•-·· SeClllOle ""-Olt !Crone) 11.20 S,00 J.20 FrottfHunl•r IBe•IOM I J.to t.40 GMlk I TI"'9r I 2 .. «1 Alto rac:fel Flowtr MountAln. It ere Form, Mr Gun A-.. ~hll 8yrd. Tlmt·) 0'1 ~ Pl"" llACE OM mil•-•· C•MY .... N CAut><nl 14.10 K•MesClly lllall-•~I Oou«rle (;ft N 1 "'-ton I SA UO •• J.00 t.20 w .... Alto r.ct<I 0.ent SI-. Teel K C 'e ~I hk~ • St.r, Kellonuf. Tlmt I"'') U IUCTA 4 JI Ptld SIO .•. llXTM a ACE One mil• PK• Finton H (Ander'°") J.IO •-• JAO S,IO l-00 ..,.,1·e Prince IGrundf) WfntMlo C T-1 4 190 r•ctd Hu\llln' ~. J.IO K-Co•. Tawllal CN.t Cl•er OC>M...,.r Tlmt.' 064 s SIYINTH llACE One mile pace. GYl>SJ Sam !Wi•ll•rdl •.oo •.60 J.to COU9ft4 (AUOlnl 11.IO 1AO BIO S...lno (Cl'OQl\enl JAO 4 1to racod My Sand,, Ranoml, 8ye AW•f. TOP lt,.. A, JoMn, Lopez, A.L. Weeki. Tfmt:1 01 U eXACTA,. t) paid '1S4.IO II PICIC SUI ts 2-~I peld s.a ..... Wltft tight WIM lnQ llc ... tt (1("9 llOf-). $2 PIO SI• <onllOlellon paid 169.to with ffll wln- nl"I tlell•1' flour llOt'Mel. llOHTN llACI One mile Pk•. Kffr ILllMlordl 4'.00 11.00 UO I.Ord '""'1 rt no ( l.OnQOI UO UO LoeMCNntt N CSMrrenl 4.IO 41N r.ced Sit...,.,.. &Id, 41trl4I """'., OoMl"91af, Wort11, Aoye1 H, Jutte ~. WlllOy "-l'f. Alm n Fll'9. Tlmt: I ,..IS I' IXACTA 1~71 palO UOl.20 • •tflftM ltACI, 0... mile pace. ~LOOoll !Hyman) 11.eo UO .,,. MIC"° -wr CH..oonl 4 • JM IC•ftWyft H (~I JM AllO r•ocl Froely S-1-r, Tln& Kftlllll, Ml11I,,_ H, Tony 8re.o, T,... Trlel ....... .. ., .... Tlmt. J OOl/S I' eXACTA 14-11 ,..Cd •IOt.IO. Te•Tit RACa. One mlle INC•• Altoettel:IN tC ....... ) 6.60 4,IO tA Wiii...., Jim f P•ratt) 4.. l.11 ICl"ll Oll*lt <O.S-1 UO At• reed· A/WIY'• Ur1111a, 4ftfn ..... ~·· DNft, Rert\H'I lll<ll, WIM~ J....,s '""':J·mn. ti aJIM:fA CICHI .... W ... ·~ 1.,.M, 0 21 JJSJSJS -Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Thursday, August t>O 1 ~81 NAIL , ...... 1 Wiilett• OIYlllON w .... , ..... p ... Cl-S<wl 0....,. 11 11 .. •• )j ,,, P.L" ""'91.,.. It 1J " II • I .. -II 21 .0 II 11 111 S.11 -II 11 '° II 4l .. NO•T,H•HT OIYISION •llenc..,wr 21 II I• •J p..C..._,,, 11 I~ $1 'W p. "9r11end '1 ti SJ .. P.5e•lllt I) II t0 t J Ed,...,,tan IJ 20 to It EASTtaN OIVlllON .,I. \1 UI 4\ 141 11 m ii '" t1 tl0 4'M J00 IS If U )I H IOI IS 11 M ~ 11 IU '"""''1' IO\.llHlifllfli OIYlllON d-AU-.i 17 IS 41 tO IJ U1 p.Fon U.UO.rdol• II 14 Sol .. .. 144 p.JeO Mf>Vlll• 1e 14 '1 46 41 141 p.Tempe S.y IS 11 '3 M IJ IJt Ct!:NTllAL DIVtllON fl.Chic-Jl t 14 P.M l...-a It U tl P. TulM 17 IS to 0•11• ) 21 27 •·Won ,...,._,,,""• d·Won chhlon toll• ~ltltd lot 111•.-otl• !IO .., "' \/ )) 1"1 0 ~.,.. II ,. ~ Sia llOl••te ar• ..... -for• reQul•llOn or o,,.,,,..,. vf<lor• Four po11111 lor • snoocM victory. One oonue point I• h•r, _, Kortd wtlll a rn.ulmwn o1 .,,, • .,., - No .....,. pofnt I \ •••<Cled '°' OV•tf.,.,,. Of .-iout 91»1a ·-"""''•k-Sen °""° s s...11 T-1. c,o,,,_ I !SO) Fon ~rel•I• 2, Atlanta o Clliuto S Tulw • CSOl Ml~l Oollal J ee-Ill• I Edmonton 0 C•'9erv l, Sullle 2 IOTl Portlend 1 l o• Angele• I \/tneower I !>.ort JOM I PL..I YOF, ICMl!DULE l'lrtt ll- ( -I.of· Tllrw 0-0M s-1 ....... , •• Gem" Ml...-a otl lulw , n Sen Olevo" t.,,,u-. n J-•'•CHm" 5e•tll• •• Cl\l<.aQO v-•t ,.,,._Bev. n AlltftLt et J«kW>•IH•, n C•ICIM'f <ti ~orl L..l-roa1e, n _,,f,4toa. H. I.CK """91 .... MonlrH I, n G•-T-T,....!Uf,Atoa. U J •<lt...,,,Yfll• •t Allant•. n __ ,,A ... U C•l99r'f et F<H 1 L..1-roel•, n TulM e t MlnneW>UI, n "9r11end al Sen DltOO, n Montreat •t l.O\ Anoel•t., n Clllc-et S.-olll• n Tempe S.y el Val'Couwr, n GameTiww "' __ ....,, l'rtUy ....... . Tempee..,.1.,.nc ..... r.n s.1...--., ....... n J ac:Juonyflt• al All.,te. rt ~rNI •I LO\ Angelt •, n '-'••,,A ..... 5e<tt11e at c11ou90 Tut .. <ti Mlnn•..,I• Portlend •t ... n Diego, n -., ...... ,, Fon ~rdalo al C.lo-ry, n Deep sea ll1hlng Nl!Wl'OttT (Ar1'1 u•t .. ) ~ •"9'•"· 440 bonito, U t>•u, 110 m•<ker•I, s Y<OllowlMI, 1"""""'·11 roca <Od. 04NA WHAllF l14 •naltrt n1 -.. Mn bonito. 11 •t•towt.11, M roe~ l••h, DD mecllar91. oc.......... , .. .,...., ... ~··· au -.... m <••• • _, "' NIM ..... , .. ,,..~..,..., I• 19' • I I\ IA• 01100 IN&M WMI .. , fll• .. , ........ ""4• 1...,.., '" •nt lert H ··-·· l .,.11 ....... -· , ..... ..-·-·"· 1 .,. """'-, ... .., be\O LO•• •••CH C .. t_, ..... , n .,..i~ JOO ,., •• lltttl, • -••, • <.ike ..... , I _... to.n I "'l-\Alll. ( ..... 'I WMrll 11• _ .. ,. 10 "tlowtell, 1• W ,., ..... -...... I )6 ,.1tc. ..... , -- .... 1 "-"""' 10 ro. • ""'· ltS ........ .. Thie •••II a trout plente LM......... ''•••m1411.All.•. V ... fl'fN Crtff el ,,_h,,,.., \Pt•. ... ..._,..,,.. S-a An& lltw r. lel14e Al\e llln r l~outll l'orll). Sllverw-lle_...ir, ttl_..... ,...,..,,,,. LAii•, Hern.I LM!e 11111 ... ,. ~" ;-uln River (M._• Forll), 5otchff l••~ ~l•llWNINr I.ell• •-!tern '"""r ( Ottnof.tM Dem lo I( It I ioo-rllou•• Uorell Pow•rhav" 10 Otmocre l O.m "•llotll• Dam to llot'ell Powerhouse, • I#• Powerllou" lo I.aka , .. bell•>. T.._ -1(11ro I' ••r IFelrvl-Gem lo l(ltJ ,.,,_"'°".,. lohntond•I• 8rlCIQ• to Felrlfl.,. ~I I •.-rmlnt Cr-, Iulo Aln r (Nor11l' •"•I '>Ovl h Foru of M•ln Forlt.I. t•v• e •••. ""''" lllQ PIM Ct-.,.._ C-(I• w•r MIOClle. Sovlll...,,, Ir> t•ll• Ill, Gooo • frfflt. lndepelldeM• Crfft. ~ Pl! • -. Hor111 Uke, 0.._ CrHk (Hor1n ••• 1, SllePll•rd1 C•H•I. T•-Croo ,,.me11a Creta, Tutllo c ..... .._ 81 .. L~•• (L-.rl, 8 r.._, ltewn>Gir, lklch" Crwlt, Convkt Cr- Convkt LeU. De.a,.,,... Crtell, Ell•Y l411l•. Georoe Lelle , G •h C,..k, Or-u. ... Or_, er-, Gvll Loka, HUion Cr-. J- Lelt.•. l.M Vlnlr>Q '«ell, I.ff 111n1,,. Cr- ISoull\ Forlt.l I ..... Welk« Rl.,.r, Lundy l eka, MMnle L••~ Memmoltl Cr-. -ry L•••. AllcGM I r .. k Miii ''""· 0-. Afvet C8enton '• ''""II -810 Sewing•! ... .,.,.,. Crffll, "W>"'"°" Cr-. Roel< C•-1 Peredllt C•mr. •v Tom's PIK•. Tom'• PIK• ...... ,...m to koclt Cr-Ukt, Rock Crffk LM<e lo tho rond of tlle r-1. Aotk CtMk LM<e, Au'" '-'-· S-ltWQ Cr-. SadCll•betl Lah . ~,,.rwln CrHk, Sllwr Lete, S..UO-r ,, .. ._ T'°99 Uke. T,_11 Lelle, Twin LA--. Orl~'1 IU-...o l.CnWer), TWln l.o•tt f.llilammothl, lllrglnle Lekff IU-and L,,_r), lllr9lnla Cr-. Welket Alwr llhrt• Flat C.mpgrauno 10 town al Welkr• 1 ,.viii Me-w• C..~ oround to Sonor .. hnG(la). Wednesday s tten1acilon1 M U IAL.L Nati-..1 L.Nllllt CHICAGO cues "'""''.., Pat T-... lnlltlder, from 1i. "-Ycwk Yanlt.att for CHll or• plrttr •· .,. ......,.., IM.or AllOHTAEAI. E "'OS -AK•lled Terry Fr•M-. fir., ., • .,..,,_.-outtlelder lram Oenwr "" lhe "'"•"U n AUOCl•I..;,, ~ llonod Oevlcl Petrr• r l>fkhet, to M9mprw, of IN~nLe•,.. HEW YORI' "'l TS -PlateO Jool YllllflCllllODO, oull • ""r, on lht CllM l>leCI 1111, r•troec11w to Au t Sf9Md ond ectl.,.led MIU _..NII. P•I< ,...,. ST. LOUIS CARL NAU -ActlnleCI Der ••II Porur, UI<""• iptlaned Att4y Rincon, pitcher, to "'1<en> .. • oJI the Ttut ~ IASICl!TULL .......,., a..1kelllell A-let1M GOl.OEH STAIE 'VARRIOltS -Slgr.o Lewi• Llo\!d, -•rd f'OOT•Al.L ... , ..... , l'-t LHew MINNESOTA 1l ~1NGS -Sl9MC1 Gerry w .. 11 •• runnlno ba< k: pieced Clel•n•lw llntmM -..Mii l<oy e>n Hie dhAl>lod 11111. HOCKEY Net ..... J HockeJ LHew MONTREAL ( ANAOIEHS -Slont<I ~rk Hw1t4r. rlqtt• .,,,..,)9. COLLEGE IOHA -Ne"""1 '"'" Wllllemt ._ ...,.. u r ~...:h. K4HSAS STAt ~ -HemeCI Conred Colbert llt'lino •"··•I« director. \ PF"\U' ( flfllit" I .ti ( U111ttHn f1ttl\ '"I I .. ""'"'' .. "'' ;:1 (of .... , .. , • ltt " ,, d " '100ftru h I 11, '"I • '(I \f.\llrf't .. l1rt '"" bll'->rfl ttn .1 11111p1tt1'4fft 1.t nt,1 .. uftMIUt,.t"' ••• ul"• ·u r.urna:, Hfhf• i •h• 11• ~ 10\trl'lmrnt t ntfurm r1rr Uu1ht\ ~ .utint ,, ..... "' f , .... \HUI ••• I lttr 111011 .. ·•· , •••• ,, .. Hurry America! AUGUST 17 THROUGH SEPT. 12 ONLY 4 WEEKS tt il ··~ • • V1Clo1·1011 ~ I' • ID Op f~ll I • • Ji! • By ALMON LOC f\ \tH'\' 11 :J,• Daffy Nfff ... ti,. WrltH n LON(; I\ EA<'ll l>t'fen~tn~ f ·l1amp11111' l<.111(1\ ""' th '•Ind .l.1y G1 •• ,,., or ll1111t11wriin ltti~~·~ l•l'OVed tlll'lf -.ktll Ill 111•,l\fl 'j\~1 wd l us li~!ht J11 s:11l1111• Wt-lfhesJ~ d.1y I>~ "'1nnir11• lh• r.r.,f l\w~<t 1,1ces 111 lht· • 'r:11· .. l'11nt~· IR" 11.1tional 1 1i .1n11••""''"" 11·r11ha •1 wintl 111.t1 r 11~11•t1 t 1 nn1 lrt ta'" • 1 knot " Ii Tht· JI 111 "'or' t h1 1'1• Cll'mJ1it:1. r a inin • 11 ~~·1• t.1 111 I 111 nottcl' .1lam;.H ·'"" Iii "',., .. 1 "!"(''' ,,,q I ong 81•.wh with ,, l "'r'• <'I ~ ·•1)t•n 11 light 111 rnrnlt 1 ,111 11 • 1 It" ~ T he 1111 k ,,111tl 11 •vtd1·d> OOle Sp1 d ,u·ul,11 ~.111 11 (or 1h1 •, 11 cont•· t .•nh 111 1111 1 • 111iil1 lh' .1t1on.i1 1,, s . 11d 1111• l.1 141 .. ,:" d I ·'· lfl 1'1 1\\S •Ill ••I l tlC 11.j J J)CZl' to ~ t't'I' 1111 111 '' ~: 11' ng in h l 1\\ tit• 11 '' Run n11 up 111 I I••' d1llm 1 111onshw tlti.:ht \\ai. 1h1· tt-u1t1· "'' Jo hn ( urti-. .•nd .1, nn-:h1 r:i Hoscoe. \11<Jm1 Fl.1 , tlh ~wtit' 'il'Cond pl;.i<•t• 11111-.ht•!'. •, Wi nn•·r 1n th1• 1 1111 oLl!rnn ll1ght \\-:IS Htll \ 111111 -1111 1()(1 Susan 1"11rc· M1.o1111 . ''11'1 a'1t>-.t- ,111d set1111d plac ,. J 1111-,h . 1 J"'"h l11llowed In· H1 II 11. ,·111~ !\prl 'it eve K1·1•f1-. s.1n t<1•111.11 \11110,~ \\ l lh lW11 '>l'l'IHHh T oO flntVWr \ 1 "'"''~H•Uht&.i li•Qf'lt t '"''-',mytt\-Jay vi ...... , t-4"''''''0'"" .~ ... , t, ,.,., r.AtMI!"' Jrn Curt1\ J•n,.1• .. • Ju at M1;\ml • ') O..vtd lli•trlch-T1" W1MQ\ M r•rttl • 4 C1•a heA1 OM\ r,...,~ ,,..,, 'ft .,1 .. '"· ••••• , 't \ Jhcn.t~ .,., •'•tctwin lO\lff-._ f11t• •11 I h••Cf\ 'J t ontOl•h Of'I fl1Qht I lfr.1t, ti U\l>' 'loUUlf""~ Fo"· • • 7 8111 • "'\o ,,, ..... • ,,.., l.M'•~"cttno ) ~'"" .-.rl()'A-ut 1; ~•Mo t ••.M1'Ar. 4 t nrw• ann ~·""'-•" n .,, n n • -.J <f"li "•' "'J. oult N,,.,,.,,O fd '-'1 ~urf lo""••"" fi 11 a l,.'· to San I ) i c•µo, :> .. 2 "iAN 1111-:c .< > \I' l'lw San tiicgo ~1d(t'r' "raµ1wd up the' l\orth 1\nw11c-.111 Sot 1 1·1 l 1·nn1t• \\t•stern fJ1\1!>1u11 l1tl1· \\1tlo 'fl ~1 ;> 'IC'tory ""'' th1· ...,urf \\'1 .. •111"1.•fa, • r11 ght. · . Kaz flt•\ 11.1 .,1111·1•d Cl T• • j?,•1.1.IS• l11r the ""<·l-1 r• \\1111 11111 lt•t! the: 1«>gular ,,.a..,1111 .• ith J ll II rec • 11rcl. J l'.111 W1ll• 1d1 had " 1t1iu•· •' II d l Ii II l l" I ' I 11 I I h I I ""ck e r !> !'he S1111 "l'•11•tl 111 •.1 111 tllP ·11ntest. ~·1·111111• ''" t t ... ''''·" 1l 1rn 1 goal In Sit•\ 1 '''•\Pt Thf' l nJro-.nl , . Stftf'if\r ~. -.1-ik'hPd Badini tthlrNudJ ... a.Uc fouth 0 1 a prl~ cha•~,. tea,ih ao beaf. . ', t • U•lllffAl ST EEL ER )TEEL BEl TEO RADI AL WHITl iOU 1 f T t.CETRIC S•:E ' .. "'": •1as1eor , • c" •IJ 6J 119 91 P19S/75P 14 ~R 'ill I ~R YS 4) tS P]()S/701< 4 ORJ •I 1 1J ~~ 11l <fd P10S/7SR o1 FR t • l.i 15 II~ 'l-0 l>S P'JOS/751< FR'•· I~ /J '·? ,, S9 P21S/7S!tt! GRl~A IS ac, 19 SS 1• P225/75P I) HR lb IS 8~ ~I 60 Sl P23 7SR 15 LR7A> IS 89 YS t..4Nb , ., ••• lli .. _________ .• hf ,,,,ti •t tH•11• .. .lt~pfl\ ~ '" •lw '~. t ,, .. ,., •• MANUFACTURERS' RATINGS FOR U.S. GOVERNMENT QUALITY GRADING SYSTEM GOODYEAR Custom Polys ll't'I FIRESTONE 721 GENERAL Dual Stttl II B.F. GOODRICH life Sa\'rr XLM MICHELIN XWW B/C l /C l/C B/C AJB 170 170 170 170 140 HEAVY DUTY ALI GNMENT SHOCKS •1r1 INITALLID M . ~ft£"~~ ----"':'.-~~~- COAST GENERAL TIRE 2155 HAMOR ILVO. (714) 54N710, ~lust Ca ster A Camber Adf uat Toe Check StMrlng Road Teat Most U.S. Cars •1a•1· HOFER 824.9 .. AV!. MIDWAY CfTY (714) 892-2093 UW'tf fo 4 Ofnf ... "~" &.1.i I•, \'tt4.1 "'"" ..,,u~ Mh ... "'• ,...,_., •r u't Attv•I t1,,Mtl11, ._ ll \Ht '~'"""'"" n.,, ' • ,, ,.., d'"1 ll h.thth I (\1a.f1f ''" uf ~hK ... ••td ~"' _.,,..,."' .... f '" f'CMd ............. • "' ......, '""' '\'lic;f ~·· (()<(~~~·"' BRAKES : •99•1 r I Hlll'S WHAT YOU GU 2 A Orange Coaat DAI LY PILOT!Thurtday. Augu1t 20, 1981 JIM NIEMIEC Bonito, mackerel, bottom fi sh hitting in local ocean waters Good to excellent fishing 1s on tap for those ...,.,1.,. filhlna aboard boat.a runn!ng out of local llndlaaa. Earller this week, this writer enjoyed a d1y•1 angling off L aguna Beach, while fishing on board lbe Western Pride operating out of Davey's Locker at the Pavilion. Fishing was very good for bonito, m ackerel, and bottom fish with som e yellowtaH and big sand bass also caught to mak e UP a duke's mixture of edible fish. The boat had a full load. but still every angler on board came back to the dock with, in some eases,• m ore fish than could be carried off the sportfisher L1ve bait and sh1nney j ags were equal- ly effective In producing ~trikes ai. the large schools of fish boiled on chum wurdtnl( Newport und Dana rishermen with good fishing well into Cktobcr Even though the bait i~ small (pin heads) and tryin~ tu find h0<>k bait 1s difficult in the tank . fish According to landing spokesmen. Phil Tozer ar e stJll hitting gooJ R<1ats running a full day to and Doug F arrell. the best in South Coast angling the outer •~lands ure Ji(etling in on some excellent is still to come Water temperatures ar e extr emely calico bu~~ f1slung with lots of bonito as well. w arm for this lime of the year and the good show· Then.• hav<' been a couple of good bit es on bluefin ing of big bonito <to 13 pounds> is curly . Both tuna ul Clt•mcntt> recently and ther e are always veteran Newport ~kippt1rs are optimistic about the those big mos:.bark yellowtail working chum just possibility of the huge srhools of yellowtail that out of t•a.;tmg range j ust out to open water. should not pass up any kelp pattie seen floating There have been reporta of big schools or dolphin and yellowtall under this kelp and all 1t l akes is a few baits on the pattie to see what happens. are dofm south moving up to local waters and re Private• boat anRlers headinR for Catalina or ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~- Those who do not carry bait on board, should troll close to the pattie with a gr een and yellow or red and white feather and then if fish are there. move in and work the ar ea with jugs. The bait boat has been sitting at the jetty on most weekend mornings and on the other days when bait has been made Put it together for School at the Garage llub•. eur 83% cotton/17% POiyester pinwale oord penta. In navy, chocolate. It. blue. camel. and bone Shorts come in a ra1nb0w of colors .Add one of our Hawa11an rayon sl11rts from Nat Norfleet A great combination AL'S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 6 44-7030 ~ITIOUS I USINaH •AMa ITATUlll&NT Tll• lello•lng peoo111 •rt doing llMlllnesaH COllPOlllHE IMAGE, Ul7 Aliso A••-. c...i. ~o. CA t2U7. . J_.,11.WWeshlngton.Jr .. t•ll AlllO A .... c .. ,. MAH, CA nn1. AM Flllff'W WaSlllftQlon. lll7 Alleo Aw-. Coata Mfto, CA t2UI. Thll llllflnn1 11 toncN<ltcl by en In. .... -: J. W. Wnlll"ll(on. Jr Tllll It...,_. ••I lllecl •Ith ,,... Collftty o ..... ol 00 119' c .... nty °" ..... '· 1'111. ruwc NOTICE "CTITIOUJ I UJINISS Ill.AMI STATIMINT T,... following "''°"' are doing bll•lneu M SUPElleABY. 27.0t ForbH Road, • O. u.une Nl9U9l0 Ctllfornla •»11. T,... c.nter tor Mate<nel ancl Child Fltnea , In<.,• Callfornl• corpor•Uon, 27'01 Forb .. Road. • o . Laguna H lgU91. Collfornle '1•71 Tlll1 -""'IS COftdl>Cled by. cor· pou t tan . TI'9 C...11< tor Mat..-nol encl CNkl Fl"'9u, Inc ~afl Wlnston·Ju11<Jmen ........... t 1'1'1116 Tiiis llOl.......,1 ,. .. Hied wllh lht ...... , ..... Oranto Coall Oally Pllo1. c-ty Clerlt ol Oran_. County on A119. '·IS. to. 21, l"t 30 1-at Aue. 11. '"'-c...-i a KMM• A......,. Ml.aw .. , ....... CilM.r o.1 ... ...... trvi.,~H7U l'tMIZ72 ~II/WCI Or -Coal1 Oally Pilot. Aue u . '°· 21 Sep J. t"' lM04I PUBLIC NOTICE NS-79822 NOT ICE OF DEATH OF GENE L. LET TS, aka GENE LETTS, aka G.L. LE TTS A N O OF PETITI O N TO AD · MINISTER ESTATE NO. A-109872. To a ll hei r s, be neficiar ies, creditors and contingent creditors of Gene L. Letts, aka Gene Letts, aka G.L. Letts and persons who may be otherwise interested in the wlll and/or estate : A petition has been filed by Verna R. Letts in the Superior Court of Orange County r equesting that Verna R. Letts be appoint- ed as personal repr esen- tative to adm inister the estate of Gene L. Letts, aka Gene Letts, aka G.L. .ne80fl~a-U-:u·iuLa Letts, Costa Mesa, Ca (un- aP-...... T.s. 111 .. Tl ,...., der the Independent Ad-°".......,,·'"'· •111:00 AM., m inistration of E states ~ ...._ ... T.-~. Act). The petition is set for " ..., _.._ r,...... "'*' -hearing in Dept. No. 3 a1 ~-0....flf Tndl rco....,J~ 700 Civic Center Drive ly U. "9, • IMI. Ho. Ul11, 111 - ,.,._ .... JU.,. Offktol 11«-n 1n West, Santa Ana, Ca 92701 ._ ~ flf tM C-y RecOf"der of Se t be 2 1981 at Ore1119 c-tlty, Calllornla, WILL On p em r • ' IU.L AT PUILIC AUCTION TO 9:30 a.m. H.1cu•1ST ••oou 1'011 CASH, If YOU OBJ ECT to the u. ... 11a•s CHICK 011 Cl!llTll'IED granting of the pet ition, you CHI CtC '-9¥.._ at time ol wte 111 I t th tewM _,"'.,.. un11ac1 s181,.1 at should e ther appear a e .,. ..,. ,,_ .ntt.nc:• 1o 111a o~ hearing and state your ob-°' .. c-t't c-t-*•'" in jections or file written ob- tlll • -.cet fll w..i s.n1a Ana Blvd. l! · · th th t ll9r"""1rw..t•t11stl'ffll.5ontaA1M1, ct1ons w1 e cour ce1...,_, a11 rteM, t1tte •net 1111"'"' fore the hearing. Your ,....,..,,.. .. ___ b,1t11ndltr appearance m ay be in MlillOllll flfTnat "10 .. unctMdlcl pe son by our at __ _, tni.rnt In tlle followlng r Or Y • '"':":'::::-'1v: torney. • l"'-1 ln -I•: I f y 0 u A R E A L«tt.Trect6nt,lnt11e c11v ot CREDITO R or a con't · :::.-; ~~°:''.;' ,:,~ lngent creditor of the di?· _....in._ m , P..,.. u to 12, ,,.. ceased, you must flle your ,._.,Mltali-~.1nt11eef· claim w ith the court or =:.:; ... c--wty "•.,.., of ~ present It to the per sonal T~ _,, 110NALO r epresentative appointed L. -PHYLLIS A. by the court within four .,.~n::.,..~..,.. .._ ,_ m onths from the date of -••I••...,, If Ofty,., the,.... first lssoance of letters as .......,., ._,.._, ..,_ •• _.,.,,,.. provided in Section 700 of ••:•n•wev.c.._ ... ..,, the Probate C o de of c.;::::..,-:;... T,,..... ._..._ California. The time for _, ,......., .. ...., .__.. __ of filing claim s will not ex· • ... ...,.., ... .._ <-plre prior to four months •11• • ~If...,,..._....... from the date of the hear-..., ... WIH .. ~. IM •I"-' ~ • • .,.,-Y, •• ,..... ., ._ Ing noticed above. ~ ...... tttte._...,,,,_ YOU MAY EXAMINE r,.::·.::.,:,•:..:::. ':;'.:.I: the file k0t>l by the court. -.,.,.._ -...i m.u•.•. ,,.. If you are Interested In the · ,,.......,. ..... ,..111.-estate, you may n1e a re- •T::.,-=::.:;:-.:,-: quest wtth1the court to re- .,. .. T,.... .-•HI•,,_. celve spec al notice of the ~1r.-o.e11nrw1. Inventory of estate assets Sa':l:: :.;:: :::': and of the petitions, ac- ai•• •lo•• • ~ c oun ts an ~-!t•I P o1r ,.!.! OM fl ......-... ~ CS.scribed In ~ on ,vu t..: _. • wrttte11 .... ie. « of the California Probate .,_. ,:"' .:= ':=! -:_ .. ,: Coe». = ...... T,,....,,.,,, lrld1ma n , Mordkl n.J .... flTLa 1NM1••111c1 Ste, meter, o euld a 'C::-V~ ·= ••JU• ••. Al¥CI WtU.IAMI. • •r.:...:~ 0.Uld t.•· A ltLAw .... ,::..., ......... ,,..... .. • .... ,_... •• ..,, ..... W4 ~ t2'a ..,.__ Tel: (7M) 1 ~a::.~Dlllty...... Publl.,... Or•noe eo.st ~ 9'a lr "" Delly Piiot, Aug. 13, 14, 10, ~ , ..,,., 1911 3616-tl , be glad you got glldden Kid-tested LateK semi-gloss enamel for a super-tough. non-yellowing finish t.v., t.v. on the wall 11'G!. ., Gusdort Wall Mount T V stand is perfect tor dens bedrooms or any room where lloor space is minimal The sturdy pla11orm Is 28 wide )( 17-7/8"" deep 391s Other sizes available #3210. Reg 42 95 professional touch and cut 7' , .. circular sew from Skll gives extra cutting capacity com- bined with super comfort and handling ability W• H.P. motor #574 Reg. 3999 up against the wall-paper Assorted colors and panerns of wallpaper for decorating any room in the house Improve your in. tenors now f d-COI tu gone -· -- bugs be gone with D-Con Automet1c. professional way to 329 lull 17 kinds ot bugs in 4 hours 7 oz canister Reg 4.29 make It a hobby to do right Multi-purpose Dremel Moto-Tool kit All you need to cut. drill. deburr, sand. sharpen. bull. 3 915 engrava and more #2701 Reg 59.95 spred it on the house Goes on easily. dries quickly to a durable flat f1n1sh that resists peeling Easy water clean-up I protect your Investment For clean and lustrous plastic. rubber & vinyls. treet them to Armor-All 4 0 1., Reg. 1.99 ................. 1.29 I oz., Reg. 3.49 ................ 2.29 16 oz .• Reg. 6.99 ............... 4.49 VKiORO slug it out, but not at a snail's pace Nothing attracts and kills slugs and snails as last and elleclively as Vlgoro"s Snail & 990 Slug pellets or meal 2'"> lb box Reg 1.49. routing up. lust Charmglow propane barbecue with call alumlnum bottom and top. Stainless steel alngle grill and burner. Delta D Reg. 139.95 11995 99 gallon boolee canvas beach chair More comfort then ever on the beach or pool deck Blue canvas on a folding 1 • 88 aluminum frame Ou 1ck- dry1ng style. Reg 1'.95 tow the line with ease Vinyl coated ratractable clothesline for 1ndoortoutdoor use 11 an ideal way to save on energy bills And you can use It almost 24'' anywhere 5 llnBS extend to 34 feet Reg. 34.99 to stay In hot wat• 30-gallon water heater wllh enargy saving temperature shut-off. 11495 ........... 124.18 JI .............. . HOURS: WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 •SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 8 to 8 ' ' 1ae1 ma. ..... nn ..,..., 21, ••• All Sale Items ere &ubtect to Stoel< on Hand All Pl'IOtograpf\1c, Typographk:al Ci.ric;al and Printing Ertof'I ar• Sub1"\ IO Corr9Ctlon 2666 HARBOR BLVD . IN COSTA MESA PHONE (714) 546-7080 • ... 4 I • 1'MOun«rntntt C:•r""" !Atlt No"rt• IAll•f'-Ptteon.ab• Sot11JC'lui.• nntl• SEIYICES ~ .... o.,~or> EMl'l.OYMENT & NEPAHTltN s.-.1n111Wi-JottW•nctd• 1WlpYt1D1"' II•' MEICHANllSE A111.,-A#li-n """""' ::!C.= II 111rnili C•mttt.a 6 ~p.NAt Col> °""' t'tttlo You "' ........ G .... Soft --~· J ... tl,,, ... _O<k -.,._,. Mnftll•-11.-i-........ 111...,.allntlrv8ltlll> Omtt rum• ~"'P , ... ~"':~~t.: Scior\1111 Good& 9on.Rftt-•nl 1111 ~~'lr-H1f1 Sl1tt0 HATS & MARINE E8UtPMENT G.-11 ftoatl.MAIM )tf11rtff llo11> M1ro11< f!!llllP lloei..P°"tr lloat> Rtt11 Chrttr 8oot>.5all llo11>,Sl1,.. lloc'I.• 8oo11=•5lo1 --... THNSPHTATION AUttlft ~·c~~ RrN -c,. .... $r9ol1T1• .M-Hnu Salt ltnt TH18t Tuvtt r~~~'i.,i. G<Mral ~OMOllLE Aal .. Vti ClHtK*I a..rui.. ~•l•tln S!oott> R... Rod• 1w-0r .... TN<U v •• A"'8IAUUtl A-W1.,..i AllTOS, IMPOnEI t#eMt•t AUalloowu .\...it AiallollUlt) BMW ..: ..... au.. Colt o.u ... rerur1 ,.., ... -· J•ll_..r J ...... K111rm..nnt.ih1• LdW ...... M•.td• )ht'""tlr1 tkoni 'IC(l ~ P•M('t • P~f\14 Pont ... """'"" llolb llo)tt Ro-.r S.•-.... Solberv Te,vta rn•mlll \"8'b••••• \oh-. arras, MEW I lilly Piiat Thursday. August 20, 1981 Clerical types can find that perfect job by checking classification 7100 today . ~.~~•••••••••••• ..._.. Fw Wt Ho.Mt Fw Wt Honts For Wt Howsta For Wt Honts For Wt Howsta For Wt ~For Wt , For Wt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I~ IOll 111111 IOlt IC 1-.. ... !OR ltlM 104CI .... EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ::: , ........ Moffc•: 1;iw All real eatale ad· :: v e rt I ae d i o t h l s '"' newspaper is subject to :: the Federal fair Hous· ..... ing Act rJ 1961 which :: makes It UJ.ecat lo ad 111111 ven in "any ptt(erence, lim itatlon. or dis- •• crlmlnataon based on :: race. cofor. religion. •• tex, or national or1gm, ;: or an lnlenlioo lo make 1 any such preference. : l1mitat1on. or dis- cnmtnallOll." Jltll -~ Th111 new1paptt will not = knowingly accept any ~ adverti11ng for real :: estate which is in viola· ID hon of t!Je law. noo EIROH: AdYtttiHn s'-kl ct.di....., ocfs doHy_.=~ ron i••• . Tlw DAIL y PILOT::-.. ••llty far .... first I.correct IH.rtlo• Ofly. ~ I 002 GtMr• I OOJ G.....-I 002 ~ I 002 I 002 CH.rel I 002 GttMrel I 002 Gtt•rel I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • SIHDOWH • DllPBATI! 4 Bdrm 2 ba pooJ home Assume hi ba,bnce loan owe straijhl note. SUCCts5 REALTY 5'9-7991 CAlllll 0....-ity HIU.TOP IETIEAT 110/o Fixed-I 0 Yn Secluded hilltop apllt level clllCtlrn borM od half acre! Owner will rin11nce at 13~ fixed rate, 10 yearll! Spec tacular canyon view yet 5 minutes to sond and surf' Ma1slvt! master suite Custom Italian tile bath Garden and fruit trees too ' Privacy abounds al an IMPOSSIBLE LOW 1179,000' Call Bob Burdick now! 759-1221 for a tafented real estate sales professional w /a stronf interest in people deve opment, a take charge ability, who can work well both indepen· dently & collaborative· ly Hi&hly challeng1n1 pos1t100 offers career growth opponun1t)' + independence. Get 1n on the ground floor of lhLS dynamic Co. localed at the beach in So Orange County ~ialmng tn Beach onented invest· -•S•le•sa.d-•.•1•0•,0•0•0-ment properties. In· ~ d1vidual shoukl have a 4 Br. oneslory. fam rm. h. h 1 I ot comer lot Owner very If( eve energy, In· m"'ivated and will help ilative & enthusiasm to "' recruit. train. motivate finance. Just Sl59.SOO & manage Must have 2 yrs ex per or broker's hr & eager to work for a RCTaylorCo large pieee of the pie 6S·7S'1 WIOWntrsh1p <>..)(:'I')()\) possibilities. Send re -------• IF YOU LUCI A YlfW AMO • Wood open beam ceilings, Antique door hardware. arched windows. leaded g I ass. copper sky Ii ght . designer gourmet kitchen, wine storage room, builtin desks. and a spectacular Master Suite .. this is your house! $775,000 U,_.l()U~ tiCM~S REALTORS.675-6000 2«3 Eut Coa11 H'911way, Corona del ,..., WI HAYI 45 0,. THE HST AGIHTS 1H TOWH THll«IMG YACATIOH,UH sume to owner. lZI So ~l. #603L.A.~12 2,DIMSUU ,OIMT lilGAIMS TOWNHOME? FOR 21 YURS lt1t y..,..,., Call the specialists at $2500 min dwn. Puerta Be au I 1 f u I '~ 8 d rm the condominium in · Vallerta or 200 other re Southport, customized formatton center sorts in 2S <'Ountril!s OWCBALANCE 103/ Call now' 4 BR t h r o u g ho u l · P r 0 Touchstone Realty C a 11 N an R em a x fess 1onally decorated, 963-a!6'1 7S9· 122L formal dining, bonus II••••••••••••••-. room. 411 Ba. 549,500 TERMS! Try 10% down. Financing available to qualified buyer. Immaculate 3 Bdrm home in Costa Mesa Don't miss this one. SlO<J.500. 644-7020 WI :-.I.I Y \: ~YLOR CO. tu . A 1. To H s .... 1 111 , • 1 ~ 1-1 •> 2·STORY DUPUX_..EWPOIT HACH snrs TO IUCH-OWMEI FtHA.MCE See this fine duplex today! Live in one unit & rent the other. 4 Bdrms , deck & 2 baths in upper : 2 BdrlTl.') & l bath in lower. Fireplace in each. Some view of ocean. owe lst T.D. & note of $247 ,000. int. only , $.52.500. down pml. No Joan fee . $299,500. See any ttme. WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO .. REALTORS 2111 Saft Jo .... tth Rood HEWPOIT CENTER, M.L 644-4910 REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER Major regional brokerage firm with 13 years experience in the coastal area is searching for an experienced person to manage its expanding Newport of- fice. Highly visible Fashion Island location with 15 full time agents has the poten tJal for 27 agents. This firm has over 125 fulltime agents and offers residential investment. escrow. secunt1es and mortgage brokerage services to its clients from 8 offices located NewJ>Qrt to San Clemente. The person chosen will receive liberal starting salary and an override on the office product ion along with other benefits. All responses wall be held in strict con· fidence. Send resume to: Drawer 18, P.O. Box 2000. Corona del Mar. 92625 LINDA ISLE --------1 Mexican Villa. t houst! mE 110111 ILllKS CD . Exciting op port unity! Wide channel view from ~pectacular architectural designed 4 bdrm. 5 bath. pool home Slip for 2 large boats. $1.495,000 Summer Octupanty II._. Ille ~ ~ l.llO ~ MlO llOOO TOil Ml llOll -111!0 IOIS ---Ill» -------Im I0'1I -•• 11111 -... .. ... --DI - ltlil -Ml» -----... mo ti» mo tut ... tilt ... -••• -----'l&llt -- fllll ilM W1Vl YT• '111 tJU 1711 '111 '1111 rllJ '12' mi YTJll illfl "1» ma .,. Jlltl Y742 illtl t'lll 'llll !11411 lllJll '7» ,,,. m1 = .... t'1tl r"7 '"' tm --· -Ill• Wit •If ,. ... .., --lllllil ... ---~ -., .. •1 --... .,. How.1forS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEA COVE PROPERTIES • 7, 4·63, -6990 3 Ir+ I 30/o FIN. NEAR BEACH Walk to beach from this deliteful 3 Br home frplc, formal dining, prime area with LOW DOWN. Owner will finance balance at ONLY 13% lNTEREST. Just $144.900. Hurry. call Teri Ma uez 758-1221. IMYISTOR'S DELIGHT Assume 811'1 loan or ~ financing available at only 1212'1 A lot of house. S bdnn 2 ba Only $109.900 Call now 979-5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS Find out about the high· earning real estate sales career opportunities wi th T H E RE AL ESTATERS. Licensing school fees completely refundable to school of your choice. Extensive sales training. for m· formation, call 7S1·6191 ..... De•ftclpen Prime Cost• Mesa area 20 unit condo project compl approved, ready to build, call 752-6'99 Plan JV ~-e~!!1_ AFFomBLE 2 Bdrm, 1 ba · 1 yr old. Adult complex. T1ke over existing loan. • RED CARPET 754-1202 ,, ..• ,,.,,, •4••••••tf •u..a. from pounding surf Secluded master retreat I w1tb fireplace New kitchen. dine on tiled patio Hurry STEPS TO SA.MD FIXER 3 BR & DEN needs your attention. Br ID& shovels and pamt brush Make Si's. Owner will carry at low in terest • RHLTORS TfRMS,THMS SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714·631·6990 Anxious owner w<1nts this house sold. $18,000 down and the owner will wrap at 14 rt, for 3 Ho Money Ow.HI! years or submit J Br 1 Owner will consider any Ba, covered p<1tio. lrg ofrer. Trades, notes on fenced yard Hurry, real estate. cars. gold or won ·1 last al $123,500 submit for down pay· D M Mcrthal • .._ ment. Payment $1600 • • ... ""'" mo. P&l. Call now and _ 7 60.0f.1! lel 's write an offer' Bruc.e Blomgren. agt 759-1221 or 76CM)2IJ7 NEWPOIT BEACH , .......... lal lllCOMt ,,..,..'" 3 Triplexes in a row on ocean side of PCH in Corona del Mar. 2 Duplexes + 1 Tnplex 1n a row on Balboa Peninsula l lot from sand and surf Near 19th St 1 Duplex on the water with dock for:.!' boat. All large assumable loans at 12~;%. Owner's are motivated. C /21 Newport Cllfr 640-5'357 By Owner Washington's beautirul Olympic Peninsula. Three bdrm country home on 5 acres or land and JOO ft on famous Sol Due River $135,000 Terms negotiable 12061 374-6748 OPEN ·DAILY 2-6 PM. ON BALBOA ISLNIJ 116 ~ •••• $495,000 314/3141/J ... , $450,000 20I Gtr...t Ccaal, I.I. 1'75,000 I CoAK ls. IFtnl Sl.Z00,000 C:O.. 9'd pn•lew thest flRt ,. optrlits .cl ftlld CMlf how yH CGll ilY"t .. ..... llmld! HARBOR HIGHLANDS -POOL s.r-f-'Y •re• °" a .... strwt. ~ '"' ... dKll arH lit• Nd d1d Nell l.~ M"Hlldtd ~ grtlM"J. 0,.. ,.... ._. ... ......, .... ai1 ... d Wtclla Two ~ + .. W c.td bt Jrd btchoa SllS.000 flt. COONTRY ELEGANCE-ML IS. 0....-wfl IHM/OfMoa Ills bt-:I _...., pr...,.ty wftla SIOiOOO ... -$4000. ,., .... -...., ,,tee., 1650,000. c....._ • .. u 1 tYtry C••HIHCf + tiifft CorHf ....... ...... JMd ..... 11~ ...W +.-.mt. 67Mto0. GRAND CM ON WATO ....,., .. ~z:=•w ...... •••• Llffl• 11. • •• , '"' .,.., rtac.._ AM I ,.... ... nt fw 2 ...... $671,000. 67Mtt0. ' OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE SPECIAL CUSTOM UYFIOHT FEE Land. Four Years Old Cathedral Ceilings. Parquet Floors & New Carpets. Lots Of Wood & Glass. Three Bedrooms & Convertible Den . 312 Baths Separate Di ning. Huge Family Room With Wet Bar. Kitchen With Pantry. Breakfast Room. Sauna . Study. Three-Car Garage. Wood Deck Overlooks Bay & Dock. See To Appreciate. $1 ,600,000. IEMEIAL.D IA Y MOOBlM One Of The Most Delightful Houses We Have Had The Opportunity To Offer In "Many A Moon ". If Modern Styling Is Your Taste. You Must inspect This Attractive Home With All Its Special Attributes - High Beamed Ceilings, -Intricate Custom Lighting -Sharp Clean Features -Lovely OCF.AN VIEW From Spacious Sundeck. Priced At ~.000. ·--...... ' 759-9100 # 2 Corpcnh PknG ......... c..e.r • • WATEIFflOHT HOME * * Detached home featuring 3 Br's & move in condition! ! Located smack on the water within walking distance of the beach. Private te nn is and pool available. The owner is willing to carry a first T .D. at 120/o & bas priced this outstanding property at $230.000 for immediate sale!! Call 759-1501 or 752-7373. • UNIVERSITY P All.I( • Sensational 3 Br home that is in absolutely tip top shape featuring a family room, formal dining, 2 car garage and much more. Only $162,000. Fee!! Call 759-1501 or 742-7373. HEWPORT IUCH OFACl 2670 S• Ml~ Driw 17141 759-150 I 17141 752-7373 ~ Walker&Lee Real Estate )t ,. ••Oo>O . -. """"" ...... 0111o .. _ ·- •a.-. ·-•o..o ·-Ill •n. ..... .. .... •tw •tt• ,._ :::. :=. """"'-,. ...... ....... H~ ·-.... ==-:: ·-190! == ==-::-!E. ... ·-·r-..... " ·-. . ... :: :;; ..... t) ...... REALTORS 675·5511 llUFfS HST IUY: Lownt priced E ,._ Oii atJ•tfy grnnbelt with "'°""""' •MW. 3 ....... frpk, 21/J lotlts. OwMt-wil _., ....... $239,500. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coad Hwy., Corona dl4 Mar 675-5511 Class1f1ed advertising 1s a better way lo tell more people about the service you have lo offer Ask about our low rat.es to- !!.!1....84?.srTS SSOOODOWH E:i quahfying L N 3 Br. tax benefits & share future profit Agl 831-6834 AESIOfNTl.t.l REAL ES TATE SERVICES CUSTOM IA YFttONT On Promontory Point. Sweeping contemporary lines are combined with beautiful antique pieces in this outstanding 4 BR. with its own pier & slip. Sl.750.000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 LIQUIDATION SALE BAYFRONT lllllallmTS&TIS••· °"" un DCllSIW£ ........ llAlll04-411Tll IATfllMT WITll IUT m. N • •Y 11-5 P J .. lfTl SU m4CIWm.M YOUR TOMS II CASH ISCOUNT c.1 • • •JS.m1 ••• &IQ, CEYHPARGOROHCEAGT S Y S L 6 E 0 D E T l C S A H P S N A L R M U 0 C I C D A G L R C L 0 l I A T l A L A R I R N l T T A P T " T T T A M 0 R T A N Y 0 S N Y L Y 0 E D N E T T R T H l N & R l H A R S R Y L E " R 0 T Y Y D R I M T T T S E T R Y M I T PEEN A 0 E 0 R.E A 0 YAU LEM TOMAPCTCRMRIUJTSERA I I S H I R E C 0 E E T I U A Y Y U l HRYOYOASLTETETSETSP LAllDTPTR"OIRYLNTAI A P D l S Y P Y 0 S If l R A E E J A"S$HC£1 " DYTMA£1CHO YOW : ...... WC!_W ................ . ................. ,.., ..... ,,"" .. ..... T..,...lly ...... .,, ~ = ~ ""' ..., .. ....,... N<:::• ~., ~ o ..... , -...... r ..... T-..slWlll9 LIDO ISLE HOMES Featured on llomc!'> Tou~ this loveh trad1ttonal spanou::.. custom 3 bdrm. ·3 bath home. n<'\\ I\' rcdet'orated Pncect lo sell quickly at $475,000. Must see. Newly remcxlckd 3 hdrm. 2 bath plus lge rec:reallon room & 2 patios Beam <'etli ngs Grl'at for entHlaanrng St20.000. lk>st pme for the money PENINSULA POINT IEACHFROHT Punoramic ba \ & otcan ,·iew at \\l·dge. from pnmt• large lot. .i bcl rm. 3 hath «ustom home. 3700 sq ft . featur ing marine room . SI .385.000. NEWPORT CREST CONDO 2 bdrm. den. spacious Plan 8. 1m· maculate. Lo\\ priced at S215.000. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR J :1 fl"r'"i' u •. ,.. ""a 6 h 6 161 UM-IEUEYAILl! I DUfUX A 5 bdrm pool spa h~me One block lo beach, 3 Br in Costa Mesa. Under 2 Ba upper. 1 Br I Ba Sl20.000 Owner will hel lower Bit-ms & frpl<' tn on finan cing Call both units A huge 4 <'~r 979 SZIO today for mor ~arage and ownt'r will details finance. Asking 1325,000 ALLSTATE .~.~~~~"!~~~. REAL TORS ness of your own ? A Sell with EASE ' good way to tell people about 1t IS with a low ll'saBREEZE cost Classified ad '_ Claaslried Ads 6']·5678_ Phone t;t2.~ __ MOllLE HOMES M.I. MODULAR HOMI OMLY $79,500 Lovely. spacious 3 Bdrm 2 bath with fi replace across from th~ bay. View from deck. Adult luxury living in best location. Poo~ sandy beach -slips available. Owner will finance with $25.000 down. II UDO/OM THE WAlB Cozy 1 Bdrm with large living room and fireplace. Great for year round living or weekend retreat. See today. make offer. $59,500. Owner wi II carry the loan. -:::· ~\l'41~-"~~s· :: -----........ CUT I.~-----·,_ ............. " ... ._~ ... .... "'" .. ,_ ........ --" l a Orange Cout DAILY PILOT(Thoraday, Augu1t 20, 1981 THE FAMILl' CIRCl:8 by Bil Keane "My eyes are too sunny.'' BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) .. 1 llktd It better tht old way." ll.\R,.,\Dl'KE by Brad Anderson DEN~IS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum "'"'"'''""v--~ ~~ ;,.;c:... l -:;... "€ ~- jl9'1l ..... ..o-~ ..... ~,._ ... "" e 20 ~~~oJ ~ "Do you realize that tonight the owners of four French poodles called here?" Jl'DGE PARKER MOO' lll'LLINS t e ~ * 8 -10 i l ~ ~ • "But I came over to HELP you! My dad said you're so tight you SQUEAK!" by Harold le Ooux A VUY GOOD QOEf>TION, CXJUNML.Ofl.' If ~YOO llWfT TO GtVE UP TlE PRACTICE Of l.AW. YOU HAVE A JOO Wint THl5 OfFICf Ab AH INVEOTIGATOR! \' PEANIJT8 TIJMBLEW EED8 GO SLOW, KEW YOUR eves ON iHf: ~ F0u.ow MY INS1ROC1JONS1ANV --------WE:'t.L. MAK~ rrJ NANCl' I WISH 1 COULD GET AWAY FROM THIS DOG-__ _, GORDO -l!li!l'o/IE 8<1-' HMIL '-FR. • by Charles M. Schulz AMP lO 'TOP IT OFF ... NO NAPKIN! by Tom K. Ryan by Ernie Bushm1ller THIS IS THE FIRST TIME THIS WISHING WELL EVER MADE ANY.WISH COME TRUE by Gus Arriola ~ by Tom Bat1uk by Kevin Fagan ~ ~~1' ~R i> *!» ~AVINC:r M~&W. tAttDC l'U .. G.l~E. ~ A CA'fl~E.rt lllEHt>'S ~~ 'fo ~ CoiE, I \)SE.O i:> \'b mr I, ~o A ~'f~fof> foR ~ I OON'f I.VANT you USING-IHOec. · SOPPL1ee. MICW\EL-- TuEY'~ R:>fl\~L &AS~6AI.\.. CARPS. \ WESS <SOMf, 1""'1~~ fE.Qt:IUl. fM.O IA1'M. ~~~ l\l~Nl-f ~ by George Lemont ITS ~'I GOING--ro LOOK NICE~ Of'E. DAY Ati'{HOW. l t _______ ....,.. ____ ..,.. .......... wi ~,_w. ............. w. ' ...... ~,.,.Wt Ora ... ,.,., l'tC1'1TtOU. .VllNIM ...... ITATl ... llll'f "'• ....... flt ...,_ ., ....... ..._. __ NOltTH COUNTlt Y . •tU ~ ............. nee ... _., ~Cel.....,.9*0 "-"'........,. c.i~ •• lft( •• c ..... , .... ,.,.,., .... 11 ••••• ~ ...... .,. .. ~. ~ IM<ll, Cellfwlll• t2Mt T11i. .....,,,.., It~--y a car -··*'· Manlbwtwtll CllllfOrnta, IM Wllllam w JolwlMll. ~ .. -Tlllt .__I woa Ill• with , ... CCHHlty Ct••• ol Ol'MI .. Co.inly on A ....... ,, •••. ....... "'*1"'911 Or-. CO.ti o.llY Pllt4, A14 ... ti, S.p11. J, IO, 1•1 n-.1 AM._.. HOTIC• 0" TltUti'll'S IALI AP NO. °''4n·U f.$. No ,,..., Ool Its.pt..,.,., t•t, et It.OD A,M .. Tltta 1--. ... Trwl ~. H Giiiy ..,..nted Trus ... .....,. ..,. PU•-W ()Md of Tn.et ..... M Sepe-... --22 Oc-'"°· M 11111 No. ~. lft -11199. ~ ti.. Of Offlclal ltecwcta '"IN.., lk•.,. .... Couftly "·°'-of°'-CCMlllly, Callfo<Na. WILL SELL AT PUtLIC AUCTION TO HIGHE$l lllDDl!lt FOlt CASt4, CASHIER'S CHICIC 011 CEltTll'IED CHICIC, (payaoM •• 11 .... ol .. ,. I" lawtul m-y Of -United S1et•I at,,.. 5olllll '""" -renc:e to ttw Old Ora1191 c-ty c-1-louted Ill , ... JOO ••• , .. ol Wot s ..... A"• lllYCI., llormeny w..1 ,., St 1. Soarlta ,.,,., Calllofflla, ell rllll'I, lllle -l"'er..t GOnva.-t to -,,.... ,...., by It ....., ... cl o.d of Tru1t 111 Ille pr_.-ty 11tua1ec1 In H ICI (OUlll'f •llCI 5t•l• de1<rlDeC1 • I.Al( It, lllocll 61', Cor- del Mar Tract. u Vlo•n on • m•11 r• <Or-I" llooll l, Peeet <IO ... l , Mii cell-""-• '" Ille office of tlle Counlv Recorder ot "9lcl c-.. 1,. Trudor or rec;orCI owner: LOU1$ J GlllELLIHO AND MITCHEL C GlllELLINO Tiie "''"' addresl aftCI ot,_r Com-mon clMlgnallon, If any, of t,.. rN I 11roparty cMICrtlleCI Mio"" II PU'l'Of'1eel to .. : "' a.-1a -•ttlo'o hQDllla, cor-ditl Mar, CA. Tiie unoen9'ac1 Tru11 .. CllKlalmi a nf lllOlllty tor .,., lrt<orrec;t""' of Ille 1trwt adclrM1 -otller '°"'"""' dellon-tlon, II at1Y. ,_ ... rein. Saki Nie wlll ,. -· IMll wll"°"I COYefWC ,.. ••renty, ._.Pf""S °' Im-. l)lled, reewcll"9 lllle, llO\MUIO<I, or e"c11m1>r1"< ... lo pay Ille ""PalCI Dalarw:a of,,. ftOleC.I -urael l>Y .aid OHcl of Tri.Ill. to-wit U0.,707.00, I~ <hMllnQ al pniYIOecl '" WICI -•hi, ICl- YMl<tt. II ony, -IM lerm1 Of .. 1c1 Dffcl Of Trutt, '"'· <l•aroe• a..o ea· penMI of .,. Tl'\nt .. -of ,,.. tru1h crtaled l>y wicl Deed of Tr1At Tiie ..... klery under HICI Deed 01 Trout ... rtlolort ••t<Uled a "CI 0.. llW-.cl to Ille -lol9f'oed a wrlnt" 0.<IMMICft of Oel ... 11 -o.manCI lor Salt, •"cl • .. r111e11 Notice of Deleull -Elec:llan to Sell Tiit "" Cle "lo11e e1 cauud ••ICI Notlu ol 0.1 ... 11 -EltcllCft to Sell to ,. re· COrclaCI I" .... <°""ly Wllere I .. rN I P•-1y 11 localed T ....... or llel'1Y CO<lclucllne tel•. TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, too H. Mein St., Santa,.,,., CA t7701, I 14/tU.2020 Dalt ll Auou>I ltll Tiiie 1,.uronca at1CI Trull Compeny at UICI Trust .. lly JOYCE WILLIAMS Avthorl1ed Slorwlure PutMliheel Or-Coast Delly Piiot, Auv. 20.11. s.111 J, 1•1 n1..,1 DEA TH NOTICES SHIPMAN ANN SHIPMAN. former resident or llunt 1n11lon Beach, passed awa~ •\ug 15 She 1s sun I\ cd by her parents. ~r and Mn Charles Shipman of llunt 1ngton Beach , hro ther Charles P of Wh1ll1er. stslcr M1rhellc of llunt1ngton Beach Memonal sen·1res will be held Wed . 2PM at Harbor Lawn Memorial Chapel Services unrier the direction or Harbor Lawn Mount Oli\1• Mortuarv of Costa Mesa 540 5554 · PORTER TRINE K PORTER. rcsl dent of Newport Reach, passed awa~ Au~ 17 She b su r vived by hl'r grandchildr!'n Marion Hedge of Newport Beach. S usan Baskett of Texas. Gilbert ll arr1son of Northridge and f'rank E Harrison of Santa Ana. Sis· ter Janna l..oken of Nor\\ a\ and 12 great grandchildren Services will be held f'nd:1y. Aug 21, at 2PM. at the Baltz Bergeron Smith and Tuthill Wcstchff Chapel F'tnal in lerment serv1res will be held rn the family plot Grove Hills Cemete11 . Dallas. Tex as. Services unrier the d1rec 1on or Baltz Bergeron Smith rnd Tuthill Wes l cl 1rr Mortuary 646-9371 rACIFfC YlfW MB«>llAL P'AH Ceme1ery Mortuary Chapel·Crematory 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newoort Beach 644-2700 McCotlMtCIC MOITUAllH LaQuna Beach 494·9415 LaQuna Hills 768.()933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 HAalott &.AWK--MT. OUYE Mortuary• Cemete'\' Crematory t625 Gosier Ave Costa Mesa ~0-5554 ,_Cl llOTHUS HU. llOAOWAY WOITUAIY 110 Broaowav Cosca Mesa 64i·9150 IA1.TZ .. •llON SMmf & TUTHIU WISTCLW CHArlL 427 E 171h St Cotta Meta 648-9371 ,_Cl..OTMaS IMITNS' NOITUAIY 127 Mein St HununQlon Be.en S3H638 I - " 6 4 2 • 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 Iii 5 6 7 8 •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •.. , .. 100 C....MIM 104 ut-ea..a 10 ......... Wt ....... btlw .... .... -: •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••t•tteet••ttt•e ••••tt••t•••••••ttttt ett•••t•eaeeeeeeeewee•• •••••••ttltteettllttlt ' MMrAITIC 4UUMA&ILOAM AielUH ••• Sou at ~ lat..i. Larae uann hOGM wtlll f 1.mlly room and nr.,&.ce N quWyllc. M.000 Ca.U todaymsno !ALLSTATE . ft&ALTORS IAUOA Thu aophiattcated ('on· ~emporary a Bdrm home ts all wood and alua, with hllh l.'e'IUng~ and, ASSUMAIU 12.750/o on a large lot. Euycart WIMBLEOONVLG yard, double garaat A Model 2 Br 2bu, clost PllAI boatatorage-luve lo pool and tenn11 ~o~ free for Penlnaula p7~000. Call 759-8903 otnt beaches and bay Ne N 1• .... -3BR $495 ooo w ever u v,,... in . ' 64· .,5200 + 2~ BA 2 car car .-Overloolnng park ~ j PETE ' BARRETT .. REALTY HAUOllJDCH An exquisite orter111g Ele&ant ' spacious 3 bdrm .+family room. l lev home w1panoram1c vista o f harbor . coastline. ocean & night lights Prestige, com fort, luxury & secunly Reduced, now $739,000 <Owner financing) A&I. 640-~. 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I NO CASH TO OK for down Cute 3 BR 2 Ba cottage, tradl! OK Desperate BS.000 Ownrla Hi61·0693 down 6 ·5737 ASSUMABLE 10% 3 Bdrm. 2 biilh, spa Lg yard East11de Onl) Sl27,900 CaU 00 9161 i OPEH HOUSE REALTY /.' ' So. Co.1t Cotldo l0'7r dwn. super finan c ing 3 Br tri IHel 540 3666 Whelan Real Estate LUSEOPTIOH LuxurioU5 custom con • ••••••••••••••• •••••• do 2500 sq fl 2 frplrs. 4 434 llGOHIA bdrm. 21, baths $1150 oro.o del W.. I 022 torian partial \'U ' Elegant new 4 Br Vic mo 1195 000 642·4623 1 ownr contractor JUSt I Mtto Y~ 8")Mce com letin . 75._0QO Charming 4 Bdrm hid COM IL.u-s den 2·sty ~ 3 Ba 3 car rr garage Superb!\ de IY OWMEI corated wtth lhl' ·most above beach. full ocean upens1v' draperies. ck Jelly vu from l'\t'r) wallcove r1ngs and rm. 3 lrg Br. lrg bv rm + carpeting Pnced to sell kit . 21, Ba. 2-sty. 2 bm:k quickly and 1l has 2 as frplcs. 2 decks. beal'h sum a bit> loans f'ull access, sem1·p\·t road price $228,900 751 3191 Sl.250,000 P P Appt on ly.714/67~ lnvutors Duplex on bei>t street. pool, tu in1·ome C:. '>El£: C T ...,., PHOPE H l 1( '> Owner s3 2s .ooo USTSIDE 640-4999. Pride or ownership, 3 CAMEO SHOIES BR, 2 Ba, fpk, bltns, DR TIC HO f Woodland School. Jbl 3 mst~ su1tes~4'1 iiar wtopener n49.500 baths, large pvt court A t. 646•43llO 642·44!7 - yard wilh pool Super tMt~leoch 1040 ocean <1nd harbor light •••••••••••••••••• • ••• • views Pnvate beaches Sl .225,000 or $795,000 leasehold OPEN SUNDAY 4615CAMOEN La.~~ REAL ESTATE 644·6397 osto MftCI 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MESAvaDE ASSUMAILI Nice 3 Bdrm 2 bath home. New roof. near schools and shops Ask ing $129,900. f'or more info rmat ion, c all 540-llSI r11c EJSUSHED Owner ready to dtal 1, m1 lo beach' lmmar upgrad ed 1 br. den bdrm . I & '\• ba Pools. J<1cuu1. Lennis. clubhouse. wet bar frplr Perr for cpl Needs flnanc111g loex1s1 •nil 7 9.-; loan Open Sat & Slln l S. 9766 Verde Mar.536 !600or9688~1. Bkr Co.op SI 2,000 Down Nice 3 Bdrm. 11, balu condo Close lo shop ping Owner ,.,II help finance 186.500 SUMSETRU.LTY 542-5801 BY OWNER. N Hntl( Bch . 3 BR 1~. ba, RV ac cess Corner lot t 'p l!!!!!!!!!!11!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•••I graded Owner ne1ob1e. submit terms 775 7W• 891·4627 t714 I * * ** * WALKTOIUCH •'I > HERITAGE . • REALTORS 3 II + roo1 + Spo Charming 3 Bdrm 1·or Harbor and Baker area ner lot. downtown An DI vorce rora. S&i. Lower 3 Arcb Bay Great ~ view, pV1 Mt.,.,...... '°' ..,.,.,...... 1" "'• •r 2000 ..... ,,.,, ., J .. ...................... ...................... . .....••••••........•• =·············•••9.,!••t• area 4bdrm beach -----~---1 OCEANVJEW !!2uat ~-144 MIWPOITCllST 3 Bdrma, a batha, fll'lt time buyer and re· sm.ooo 1~ down Att • SOUTH LACUNA Urtc, ilcp n&hl up •nd Reva Samuels, ~0303 Hua• lot bu nM>m ror ma.kt u.a an Olfer A two or 879-11 I ·.. ! pool or room lo add to bedroom condo with IOU * * Mnl & SPA Uua I Br 2ba home with of character Vaulted llST """'5 rUUI. private ap1, m1111vt cellfof• and wetbar are IUMITIUY Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate Se Pa rat t (en c e d ftplc In Uvlna rm, wood J u, t a om e o f the playyard h1ihh&hl.a lhia floor• • woodu(ul ameoltltt Too a@ lo 3 Bdrm, 2 balh Jln&lt auperb 4 Bdrm pool O<'Cln views All lhl8 for lut' 11'5,000 story "Townhome" home In r ab u Io ua only =7.IXXI t , Original aru. end unit . REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 Northwood Try 140M L~Yllmpl.E Cote Realty xlnt cond S169 ,SOO dwn t • 7 & In vestment towner fmanclng >. Agt, COMI WITH US •. TO IAUOA. TWO NEW DUPLEXES ONE ON WEST BALBOA . BOU LEV ARO WITH TllR£E ANO TWO . BEDROOMS. Tm: OTHER ON 46th STREET JUST ONE BLOCK f'ROM T HE . OCJ::AN .. OWNER WILL CARRY FINANCING , fOR THREE YEARS AT 12%. 1425.000 EACH. , 1248.000 ...,... ... t 050 640.5777 8~~ C.'ONOO-Sinale Wo\ldbrldt~ ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• ••••••••!1!!!!!11 aiory, Lmda Plan New Elegant 4 Br custom lo I h pt · Really Nellie Gale Ranch. WA!'iT house in Newport Pus c s, paint, up 11 hl f ll t Cle ~rades . Top cond. 551 :woo beaut. view, •mPorted eis s or c en eo. reenbelt •·sumable ' bl I 1 d 4 U n I t e d B r o k e r s "" 1t?OIJ1rr1nu 1'k .. -.1r,1nr mar e,poo s1eyar . 673.7771 5411-2'73!1 loans. Owner agt car garaae. equestrian .:..u_ --..,. ooo -~2013 • I 0 l Ill 2 s . 0 0 0 •.ooo Studio Condo A8· -==""==-.:· """'=-='----* * 10% LOAN! Owner /Broker 759 0706, sume 13'k loan Spa, -------Ill under t4% CaU for 644 57'2, 951 8269 pool. clubhst EXCB.LIMT • 617 WIST CUFF DI, M.I. 01·7300 d.et11ls ........ the su• ... t 1--M1-1 t 052 -~17'4 FfHAMCIMG It-"""' ~ -..--,....,...... -,,._ Trade Luxury Newpo,, f111anc1111 on thJS 2 Br ••••••• ••••••••••••• ••• THE IWFFS FfXEI UPPll Copl1"-I 071 home oo l.'J acre for lG Woodbridge t•ondo OPEN HOUSESlJN 104 "FH&SH" Large S bdrm. form11 ••••••• •••••••••••••••• come Uruuor ~Equity f'acespark&poo.I New 2 8r 2Ba .den.cnrlol. du11ngroomplusbon111 •1~21 .. C___,,, S280.000 Act now ' on the market upgrades. SU4.900 24382 Maan1hcenl views or roo Loe ted on pool • "' "'""" ll~.500 Cimarron Ct <In Lake Upper Bay and moun-str.em come: lot Owner SJ30, Open d11ly 4 7 Broker Co Op Agent Park) S31·99'90wner tains f'ront row sharp 3 mot 1 v a ted Ask 1n g 3203t Via Tonada =63~1~·4S~l6~· -----u , bdrm on PEE land S34i.OOO 498·S&W,498-~ RE Salet people to learn n'\Xldhrld9e ,-~ Good creauve financing investments & ex Re~lly available OttMr IHI&..._ cbanaes Xlnt oppty for .~·i 3000 Opeti Sat/S.. l·S ••••••••••••••••••••••• rifhl person loo<k com "" 4 16 '1ato Mob"-HoMtt m1ss1on avallable Col} 1g~Harranu Pk .. , lnlftr C/21 =c....... for s• 1100 f1denl1al interview JU S 'f ST ART IN G onT 546-5880, VU1ce COOL •ooL OUT" 64G. 35 7 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!l!llm!!!!!m•~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• r Th h th OCEANFRONT New ua•1 Lar11e farniJy home In en l IS IS JUSt e ""EWrOIT c•lltsf --------od ..._-. .. _. pla ce ror )OU ' A " 1\11' ASSUMELOAM M ular Type Homes, Needsbarp4-l>lexinHB u..aullful College Park 4 beautiful 2 Bdrm 2 Bath 3 Bdrm Condo CI08e lo leased land. 3 pvt bchs. Have 70K cash Pnn 00• Bdrm pool home. 5P8 + condominium with a pool and lt!nnis Xlnt Sll91 24 hr security, hsh111g 11675_9797 ____ _ huge bonus room. great fireplace. air condition financing Pri<'ed lo sell Newport Beach Condo, 3 pier from $34,900 10'1 , PLEX, Tustin. Near home for entertaining Sl8•' 500 bdrm plus retreat Wet down '""ll16 , ing, a private patio. "· ,u;r best ood Assumable f1nan<'1ng C/21 Me~ Cl.tr bar & mirror ed WNER new tn area. g available. CaU for de-laundry racihlles and 3 wardrobes. Has 2 patios SALE BY 0 assumable fm w I 20~ tails beautiful view ol the 64G. 357 _ Walk to bea<'h, pool and Priced for qwck sale dwn 1312.000. Print e RANC H REALTY 551 2000 BY OWNER Woodbridge Carmel 3 br, 2"2 ha SlOk under mkL $9345 • VACAMT * 3 Bdrm. lge lot SllK down $130,000 Priot unJ..y 541~ BKR _ LET'S MAICE A DEAL Lease opt i on . Turtlerork Highlands Bren home. I yr old 3bdrm. master bdrm w fr pie. 21'2ba, formal din rm ram rm . ul1I hobby rm. lrg prof landsca ped )rd. ml view . upgraded crpt. wall paper & drapenes Assumable loan & xlnt fin 752·~1 OUTSTANDING VAWE Lovely 3 Bdrm Cam brtdge model m des1ra ble Greentree !oration. Large master suite with study, secluded yard. beautifully landscaped, featuring shade arbor Sl39,500. don osen n·alt1•n 17TH AT PROSPECT TUSTIN, 731·3_l_IJ_ hills Don't miss this rEMTHOUSICOMDO tennis. Greatlenns. Spa<'1ou! l800 sq fl in please Ail SJl,4921 or ·super opportun1t y' Orange County's most 499.4721 A$101500.49SL172i0ngo w Ith d ock for 40 ' prestigious adult mobile s111lboat l80 deg orean, home park Call ror For S•lty 0....... bay and r1ty light v1ew5 '!.PPl 544·8120 G 0 0 d r ID a Dr i D g Large assumablt! loan. BeautHul Costa Mesa Serunty + pool MEWrOIT IUCH Tri·Plu on a double lot 11,J""" • C/21 M..wporfC.tr. SEACUF'f'PARK lyrold Lrg3BRownert Mewport leodl I 069 .•••..••............... IE4CHRXEJt AT LOT VALUE Pl'n1nsula Pl fixer. lowest pnced home on lhe Pt S2SO,tXX> Pmed at lot value Submit your terms on this 3 Br w formal dining rm Just steps to sand Call eha now 631 1.266 THEILUFf rUM"X" 3 bdrm. din rm . hv rm . ram nn , r .P. 21, ba, xt r a largp port'eh11n tub w ceramic Ille walls & floor 4 covered p~t10 areas Pnce S230.000. S''< down, assume $40,0UO bl trust deed at 7'>''1 Xlnt land lease 1853 00 per year Can't change until year 2003 14": Int onl) 2nd trust deed due 19116·87 Call ov.ner for appt dail> after S pm l7141 760-8425 64G.Sl57 NEWPORT SHORES 1980 2 Br completely unit 2. 2BR urutJ Huge Beautifully decorated 4 furn 1250 IQ fl. I m1 yrd Beautllully mam· bedroom showplace from L1doshol)b &.000 ta 1 n e d w man y Oen, d1111ng room . Open Sunday l 5 890 amenities Call Gen HOf't>of' View HOIM Beautiful Palerm '1 odel Open and spacious 4 bdrms. 212 ba, tam rm. pool and iar wuh solar heating S350.000 fee land Open Sat Sun I 5 1963 Port Chelsea or call Knoll Properties, 752 2838 HEIGHTS 5 Br. 3 ba. 3 rrpb un huge secluded lot with guest house Elis> o,. ner terms. Only 1259.500 Owner says "Make of· fers" So call 645-7221 "WHfclffl~ STEAL this Eastbluff home Price reduced from S315.000 to S250.000 OWC Isl Prime loca llon Lusk Home OPEN SAT SUN Devin & Co 642-6368 New port Crest <'Ondo. fireplace Nestled lSthSt Days. 631 ·«02 Eves, amongst lovely aardens C ~~7Ce l_&C}-07_34 _____ _ andpat1osooagenerou.s 21 ~ewj)On nter 22 luxurious units. Siled lot $288.000, all ol Ac,..ege for S. 1200 N e w po r t B e a c h . f,rs heard. TARBEU., •••• • ••••••••••• ••••• • • Ii 540 ooo 714n~2SM REAL TORS f79.23llO ol:'XHQM E & INCOM ! 2 SAN JUAN yrs old Onve by 2S6'1 • REH TORS OW1MrA.tced See this beautiful 4 Bdrm 3 Balh home in Onl' of Newport Beaches best areas The pro· ress1onally landscaped grounds feature very private pool and spa Hurry, Uus won't last Owner will carry the Isl TO Offered at $315,000 D.M.Mcrl ... IJtr 760.0135 CArtSTIAMO Eldto Then call 97~5099 5 ~acres w1lh a beautiful •&!_ uninterrupted view JUSl ------ m 1 nut es rrom Dana M4KE AH OFFEI! Point Yarhl Harbor Located in an area of magnificent homes ideal for an estate or mvest ment A\ailable on terms 1>95.000 I 7 I 41 6 73·4400 u 111 u a.2121 I lt1 I 1 t .. 1t 11 t ,1 "'111fjp,t II• .ol I 1.111 ~ 11111 \ I 1111-1 .. rr "' 3 Income Properties Easls1de Costa Mesa. Owner will rarry. Price-d to sell! ii t Ml ll7fi.1 ~'\125 l'ullege A't' l'o\IJ \IL·~~ l \ plan 4 2000 sq ft 3 br plus den. 3 ba Pool. ten n11, walk Lo beach By owner. terms. no agents SrY~L.ASS RIDGE 559.7.sg family homl''" Al COO· If 1llMll lll\l''IOltlll 1·11 3 lots pl111 3 rbarmin& older homes Walk lo beach " Lake Parle On· ly S235.000 Submit oo terms $8 000 Dow.._.. dJl1on locatJon 3 Bdrms 1 ,.... t den + family rm owe )rdT1) 4 ~ Serunt) lhru out P M Cooper & Auoc: S36· 1484 or~ COWA.11 INVESTOR'S I Assu!~~~~arkl -8-£S•J•V•ALU-£•1N-1 HO IM1'EIEST I OPEN SAT St.:N 1 s , 1647 REEF' CIRCLE \ersa1lles 2Br. 28a pen I C/2 I Me~ Cllfr lhse, om view Sl56,000 64" 357 Assume Sl.28.000 of S&L --~-- 39 5 acres m O!Jvenhaio 7 m1 ocean Stream. oak trees l'enns I 0 5 yrs at 11 '1 Oceanfront LO Leucadia also avail El Camino PrtU1 I 4J6.LANQ IEHT COVEIS PYMT 8 UOIU Ill Costa Meu 2072 N~ Blvd. $310.000, ur. down 1ng fresh. 2 bdrm. 2 ba EASTILUFF Bradley Model m Uni\ Park Viii I Completely 3 Bdrm 2 bath. 1m re·done 111S1de and out marulate' Owner anl< Very good locallon Call IOUS S20S.OOO today for tn.fonnallon on loy McC .... Rttr. at tr a r l 1 v e terms 54 .. 7729 $129,900 Trade Luxury Newport home on L1 acre for In come Units or • Eqully $280,000 Acl now' Broker Co Op Agent 63l_45l6 OCEAHFIOMT HEWIYOWHER loans at l7<"{ 11828 mo owe S20.ooo 3ni TD ore 730 2270, Hm 642·2682 - IHchm.t $279,000 Beautiful 3 Bdrm 2 Bath condom 1nium lorated near the Balboa Pier a nd beaches Lowest priced oceanfront pro· perty LO Newport Beach With s.so.ooo owe at IJ'i interest I Acre Parcels IFS > C~ LAU Ano Ocean views. 40 Kon a IACllAY TO'iJrm family home Airport prices start With separate in· law's I from s10:500 Please call qrtrs Pool s12.e rorner 1808132977t1 Real Jot Very pnvate Fan Estate Gallery. Kona . t a s t 1 <' f 1nanc1 n II lnr or write 75·5719N Ahi 1219.000 Dr Katlua. Kona, H1 C /21 Mewport Cl.tr 92640 64G.057 COfMM't'Cial ,.,,,,.,., 1600 owe !L14<.Z.. 536-MU 14UNTS COSTA MESA Great E1side loc. All 2 BR pool, looks new ln· come $68,460 Price SM0.000 Seller carry 6 years 10 5~ fmancing. Drive by 149 E Bay St. then rail Owner /Broker at 642·0282 lolboo ldc.d R..-.. OCUHFIONT •••• • •••••••••••••••••• ....,,, RARE CI H Newport -~~~~!!Ill~~· 67].1700 Sl95.000cmhdoww Beach Property so· Cl .... YEST ~ ~ M 0~ .... ,, Seller will carry l>OO.ooo frontage in pnme loca I" MR"11 • "O OMy ,.,~ . balance-interest only 5 tion Owner will finance PROPEITIES Xlnt neighborhood absolute steal, SI 19,500 it513 c.01Pt15 Dt· IRY.INE TEIMS PM Cooper & AsSO<' - 3 BR & den, S895.000 3711 Seashore Owner w1carr1_ 673 &78 Owner will consider any years Choice cornt>r Exclusive Principllls AColdwell Banlter Co offer Trades. notes on duplex 3 bdrm. 3 bath only Ask for Irene IALIOA DUPLU real !!slate. cars. gold or up. 2 bdnn, 2 balh down Loudon, Ag!, 631 4247 or , .... L«otioll with S35K down Owner 536 1484 or 5J6 8013 LCICJWHI ltoelt I 041 must sell. 1144.900 lrYlitt 1044 •••••. ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• A Lot HEAT For A Uttle as a pui. clean & rozy. 3 I arre + bldg site. gent· Br 2 Ba w1courtyard en ly sloping parcel short d1stanre from tenrus & try Ntar new carpets beach Ownr has in· and mi crowave 1n eluded Close 10 schools eluded plans for cU5tom Ow""-A"""'MCED and shopptng Call for villa $175,000 Spec· n11:111 ~ details tacular views ' Large 4 Bdrm 2 bath MISSION REALTY h o m e • b e a u t 1 r u I 494-0731 wallpapers thruout Cul EME11 • •" I "'Y de sar street Owner will _...., " carry AITD for 7 years Only avaUable front row at 13 53 interest. f'or an lot m this gated area appointment to see. rail --Plans and perm1l5 for 540-1151 GARAGE SALE ods 111 elegant v1Ua. Sl.650.000 the Daily Pilot bring CAROL TATUM RLTR. happy results To place 494.0029 your drawing rard, "IH 1044 J!hone 642·5678 toda_y ! _ ..................... .. ----~1 , , -· HERITAGE . . REALTORS con COllO D~ 2 Bdrm, 2ba end unit New ca~ Clean and bright. umable 13'k loan. Wl-.olON VIUME UCILLIMT WO ODlllDGI Ete1anl single family LOCATION Lovely Broadmoor home. ProleabialJ,y de· detached home w /2 Brs, den, 2 corated and landacpd. 4 Baths, atrium & central air. Bdrm. 3ba • Ubrary Excellent lg yard ror children & Air. alarm, amenities 1alore. pets, cul·de-sac location & near fiark & schools. Assume low • RED C'ARPET nterest loan . $162,500 Dan 754·1202 Johnson 551·8700 (W70) llDUCID TO SIU A best buy in BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT u~" ao year fixed. Ir vi n e ! lrvine Groves New 2 • 3 Br. Coodoe. '1Sycamore" -3 Bdr. -2\-i All aman1tle1, 4 ltfl. baths plus fam ily room. See UWs Ul·~. one rast ! On ly $139,900 D. .ow. wu.on. Herman 752·1414 (W71 > ForCllMU!ted Ad IOIAmnatoW.W16RM ACn~ Call• mnn := Quapl8 --o.:W ~~OlflW l1'9111a.C411'711 i,..,.., C4 ..,,. ...,. ('l\4)~414 (M l•.t?OO OCUHRONT $450,000 This offenng LS an estate sale One of N'wport Beach's fmest views 3 bdrm home wtth guest apt or 2 units Realonorrucs 67~6700 l.dllced $300,000 In Dover Shores 5600 sq.fl or top quality con struct1on. Tlus 5 Bdrm Medll . style residence 1s the best ol locaL1ons and has the best or financing available owe 1)5(),000 al 9~'2~ int Full price in· e luding the land '1.450,000. Call Dan Bibb for appl. IOGB'S IULTY 675-2311 HAUOIYllW KHOUS A rare oppc>rtun1ly to purchase a home of dis· tinctlve de1l1n ln this in· timate and unique com- munity. Traditionally Cape Cod on the u tenor, thl• charming townbome ii split level a.nd beautllulty det&llecl Wtthln. T!Ua la the only ooe ol ill kiDd oo the market and la yours to ex perieott roe sm.ooo 644-721 I PltCllmUC• Llm~ 11me Offer UU Miramar. Aedu~ to firm price~ tnt,500 u.nUI Sept. I. '7$~ flDuc• llJ at SK. Princl91la cmly ••• ffMm. ~ ' bdrm ,_ rm. '"'"' Xtat tl111cl11. Im· mt41al• occono oaalblt. SJIS.ooo. submit for down pay Can convert lo large 63_1·7'Wl ment Payment S1600 home = I block lo beach. Great mo. P&I Call now and lolboa .._ rrop. Newport blvd Store CM assumable loan + OWC lel 's wr1tt an offer' ieci:n 1.000 sq ft t900 mo Ul-low interest 2nd! Col· B r u c e BI om gr en CO.!!!e ~9.'5,000 6'5-8512 tage style. used brick. 7 or7~ ~!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!!!6!11!!7>•71!!06!10•*•!!11 C01dolllhtltMtt(Tow1t-fireplace, paneling, .,,., shake root ' Pnred for MHIMsfor .. 1700 fast sale and escrow. --------• ••••• ••• •••••••• ••••• •• Call Brian Wolf YILLAIAUOA Leisure World l BR. 2 Ir 2 lo C.do single story, end urut. at· 134-UU Sltt,500 tached garage Air. fplc. 100/o DOWH 67>l7JI auumable loan 837 ·3264.,__~ 712Jfl CMofC~ rroperty zsso I Bdrm cond n 1n NEWPORT BEACH. partial vu Assume 10'..., 'k 1134.500. Rae Rod trs 63Hl66 Low down 96300. 2BR. l'ta BA Total payment $600 Split equity 661·3539 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2125 sq f t otr ic t. warehouse High growth area. Affordable bous· in& Good labor forre. I loo Exreptlooal clean air environment 244·9803, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ™··3114. Have something lo sell? Tri·plex. NE~ta Mesa. ~R~JV~E~R~R-... -..,CH---- cl if'ed adsd 11 11 By ow ner Prime loc. (2) "'' us I o wt 2BR unitJ, (1) 3BR. 2BA 5 aero. all fenced. J.............. h ouse l 2SO,OOO Great Well. Cullom de- CHA TIAU OM ~ALAXY DIJVI This magnificent home is an entertainers paradise. Enter tall stately doors to a spectacular pool with marble and tall colu1nns. Look through the home to the bay and ocean beyond. 5 BR, Den study large lot $1 ,900,000 . Barbara Aune 642·823S. (W72) 'Mn.I aoc1·s ftNIST. City lights • mountain views r 4 BR, family room condo. Community pool I& 8 lighted tennis courts. Nsuma.ble loan. $.125,000. Marilyn Kershner 842-m5. fOW.mtllllLtOW.~ .......... 80I ~ ~ .... """ 0.... ~ c.._ a.ws-...._e._, f'l\4)--l11'•).tt4.-00 Courtesy to broken. si&ned home. OWC at 5'6·6727 wkdys. 559-6163 low ln,lerest for 10 yrs, eves. Act Mike. 247-3641. EvH --244·7971. • IJ 0~ Kw. Overlooking Santa Ynez. on lee 1 ' lot. Can v a 11 e y so I v a n c .' easily be converted to 3 magnificeal view rrom unill. M2,500, easy every wiodow or thi& terms. (714)365-M65 beauurut 22CIO aq ft 2·SlY, ... Pr .. :tr JOOO luxury home. Uvlq rm> •••••••uu••••••••••• 24x30 w /bu'e Tudor' ..... ....., S.C. arch dome lreplau.: Zoned C·Z. aul(able ror country kitchen built-· rootraclor, automotive lllf-you name it, you'v~ or warebouae. 1121 aq ft iot It. Call bef0tt 12 OI" la available, 441 aq ft ol aft IPM, a-.11S7 or' which Is office apace. 1lf/NMW l emz pr mo or~ pr aq ...... I\. Older bul.ldlnf, loc:at. ; ed lo Coltl 11 ... Call •••••••••••0 • .. ••••••' ror detalla. ....... .. lit.. : ···················•••-j .......... ltMi ······················-CALL US POR Yearly ori Wllter ...... At&irJ Prol!'rtitlfl5:9 } ' 1. .I j C4 Coat DAILY PILOT fThureday, Au uat 20, t9el Afa tw.h Ulfww. Apa lw11tt "9lfww. ._... ._.. 4200 R..t• to S1wt 4100 Office llllfll 4400 a.IMn.... 4450 ...... ..•....•...........•... ........... ' ............•.•.•...... ······•••······· .......•....................... r. ' t • , "'" · .. , ............................. •.. l''ot atort II office apace ....................... "-"Ms m4 '"-"U.fsli•• c ............ HJJ H•latt•ltld 1140 IOO'FIOMSAHD TV Pruject Olrf('tor de MIWPa.TWCH atreaaonablrrates ...... , 41 .,1_ ::::.:·:..::::'••••u• 1 • 1 • 1 u ••n•••••••••••• .... ••• J4JI ....................... •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Ntwpoprt Bearh •lti'I !H ,mo 11lu1r1n1 in Full acrvac:c: eittl' .. ol· SOO to 4000 s.·H. • •• • ., ._..._ "9w....t .... ll' ....................... bdrm, lb1 deck. MAllt8SWA.lK lBdtrn S3001Wk N.8. vi e: Malt' 42 . fH•ea from $397 On Mt:SAVt.'ROt:bR :;i;•ruBiACK...... ...................... • ... r.~••............. Newport Beaell ldulU on· carport, pool( lean, I 2 It 3 Rt ·rownlv.lu..e 28drm, 13'75/Wk. d!vorc:ec> b V,lces t~nm.11. Call" exec. oCfi~1 tro111 PLAZA , loc .• .._. .._.i A~~ l IR. ROM E with •l· 31" DOCK IY · 2 BR. exquisite adulla, no J>e •· SMJO Apta. from ~75. Patios. Newly dtrorlshnrp t'elcure, "t1'c. J9e;~,J;. $105. lnclda 5ecruturual, 1m Mna v~rde E, c; M S.pt 11 1 Ir 2 8 tee.hid ..,..,. + •l.r• 1 U 1 Verulllca Beaut J •Jee3.173-0473, iinate & double car jJl4J..99T.:.001...67511!!l_ t4.£on ers11 on. phone .,., .. wor~ pro-1.U:filJ Appl'•. illo .M 111 ~· parld111. qldet &utaldt. cor~t!r ~ ct~v:ir aarden1. PoOI. J•~uul, 2bd, Zb•, frpk. dec:k, guuiica, ntur Hunt 1ar 1 blk to bay & bch. Npt 8~t''k~>. ~B~. ~~':fE~U~R~•·as - Oteaafr'Olll, J-dr lab: Vtry clua • Pflvatt. "J,'1S. 5 · · aauna, nm. 24 hr aec. pool, bll·lnl. Adults, no Harbour. Children OK. 1400 mo yrly 2Br, yrly 2Va u11. 966 / COMPANl&s • Offlct~ Aq lllt or tall (JU) 1410. Adult.I, no pet1. · uard. lf50J mo, 631-6664 ta. Lu . 673-0473. IM0·680'7 $750 mo. Jun~• ttlty Nh'e I.Of·:--"~ 714 10681 Npt &ach •M. <ilJ)qNlll. 11a.m2. Oceanfront. on beach, 3 br, Zba, i /c:, patio, pool, Cot .. MtM 3124 ., ~5 2 Br 2 Ba , Pool. 6'738210 Kent loft 1n Nft lich Jiil.:_ Small executivt' ollicc. Wlate.r a.tal· Sept. 1ah E/Sldt4 br, f1111. rm 2 ba, :::ict~~l•: .~~w~i!~· sauna, no peta. $525 •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• patio Kids OK. No pets. OCEAN FRONT 3 Bdrm 2 ho mb~ • ram 1 Y 1 udt MfWPOIT CEKJH Tint 1~~t4rca!)7si 1 ':'Mo thna J mt.. oe 2 Ind . wllher • dryer, . I ' m 0 n t h· l 0 m 0 n I h . MIWLY DICOl. ~64$.9600 ba hou1e. Weekly. Avail mosp ere. mi Inc u es PrestlsloU!i. full servt('I! _ftr J.. -, br ,.,::-, ~ refris. 11rdtoer . .00 o. 1llf'75-2062. 557·576 7975 1 Br iu pd encl & 2 Br 11., B;-sml ard 8j22 lu ~19 ~ 2841 ult util plu:. u:H· uf to:u :c ofllrn lnclds Newport Modem Stort> 'ery. IDOO. ..araie.o. +depoall: yrly leaat, Ml-'1010 aft. Duplex. Steps to bcb. 3 2 br. SS50/mot Nr So. d/wa•her. poOi. Adul~~ cluse to .bea~h Ch1ldr11~ Comp luro, btu11·h rut ~6i.~1:,0 ~ ners pool rcpt, ser, ,xerox. under or ok nr po11t ofr S4S-O M"ly. f7S.lS7l 5. car sar. S yrs new. 3BR, Coast Plrm 2 car gar. 642•5073. OK. Dys 846-0638. eves ta&e priv., quiet, wkly. .r ,,.1 .:round pk g, t~lex & an S48 11o I l 213/477 700 I _ --· ...... ~-" 2BA. 1950. 28R. lBA Children OK. ~·t'106 -S48·S2GS avail AuJL22 . 5.16 1156 M & F looking tor 3rd to tlque decor rnnr rm Jerri wlaler rtd.11. 9/12 thru "--" ""-'700. NO PETS! Submit --J Ir I lo A.. -• -; ~hure 3·bedroom hou11c 644· 7189. '7/11. 2 Br 2bl, v. blk to Lower I br, 2 b1, w, on children. Leaae. Newport VeruJlles stdio Newt decor C:as pd S350 + S350 depo11it. AU . OCEANFRONT. Ill Laguna Beach. Ref -r Coro.acWMcr bpx. p 1mo. pa.sea lrplci tie din, lttl, bit· Jack lit, U 1·4046 or condo, pool, Jac, sauna. encl ~ar po0l ~hwr· ADULT. 2 Br ,built '"'· Private 3 Bdrm 2 ba (1l41_494·8&96 Prime of ire ~ace'" new 4200 sq rt. Ground noor .,.,... Ins, enced rear yard, 2 552·'7500. gar, rellg. $435 mo. Adul ~3 ' rrpl5, dn1Pl'll N(l pet~., home Avurl Aug 24th · bld!l, Dana Ori•an8 & Coas t Highway 3144 car aar. Near 11th at L lat« ho 851·8090 lateeve · -· Mcfadden Ave near thru3Ul.S750wk Othrr f":l0·40toshr4br.3bu mtn views Avail. 91 l Realonomics 8156700 c:\iii£·.:~:;;·&~:~ Newport. fl~/mo. 1 yr ~~i!,o 0/4 Br~~ Xlot 28R. ~c. Pools, llrTo........ fil'aCh lllvd.1193-4$4 ~lemm~r l'{'ntals ava1l11 l'~~rne~ 8~ .. ~;:l~·I!~: Pre-compleuo0 leasing WESTC-UFfAREA 3 bf, fem rm, 2\.\ ba. ~~;)2s.N:1r.· iW~dyl aeparate muter bdrm. ~f:•· Tennis Courts. Ne~ly decor. ~g~ ~·· A I Br. LOCJ .. Vllogt R.l tenni~. Prer. nonsmo~er 001~ulsR. ~~~RIA 700 sq ft retail shop now CQner. f&OMJ.934.5 ('7 · )67~ w n suite, 3 full Ba. Family 5 171 • 714·6'73-7467 en gar., poo · w r. dullB only, no !*Lll. 497 1761 S3 2 5 I mo . Sus an "' r""' 1t\•a1lable. Hig h tramc• .... __...__... t eves 14_ M Rm, Formal Dining Rm, ........... ...,.IMd ...M!!.llL642-507l. 1161).~5 ' 551 8237, Sbl-6260 Furn 111 h l'd 0 t u n location. Call 851·8300 •••• r;: • -316 Brand new 2 br condo, 2 & Living Rm. in very ••••••• .... • .. ••••••••• MEWPOIT N R 8 EACH In II UN Vocation Rtt.t• 4250 Female non· smoker S225 furn I.shed Lg wmduw flowie Devel Co. UDO ISLE••h:•••~···; b1, 2 car gar. w/elec. elea.ant neighborhood. lt6oo ltlmd 3706 APAITMINTS. TING TON II tl 11 It ••••••••••••••••••••••• + utrl Easts1dt' 'c.:M F.xe1·ut1 vt> Su11es in C . -lal bdrm 2betb nnly& d<>fr,frplc,d.lahw~her, Wall papers&icarpeta ....................... l·lBdrm From $210 Afll•:A HEACll VACATION 6~1 2744 1rvu1e .W1lkmgd1s111nc1: ~'j! 4475 d • _ .. •new r~ m cro, wuber • uryer, thru·out. Perfect cood. 1 .. ,,.-.-mo.+ utlls. No cl\lldren. Extra hw RALbOA Comp turn S , , • to;urport. t 0 ecorat ..... $1800 mo. pool, jac, balcony. No $1750 Mo. Broker "' ""·' 2bdrm'f111nhKt• 11pt ~;Xl't•pl llnt'ns .u111:r \lew. bCC l!Ull'. PU.IA ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yeuly. Abo. other ren· pets. (150/mo. 540-2253 Cooperatioo 7S9-8974.By 3 Br. 2ba. ,Avail 9/13. no pets, nowaterbeds. $.'110 Pool. JlH'. i1dult~ Sfl'1'~ G 30H:ct1wwat1·r pool, tennis, llJut N B. EXECUTIVE SUITES Coa3t llwy frout:ige. Ap. llla a\llU. Bill Grundy, E'aide 3 Br 1 ba. Xtra lg Owner. $1200/mo. Wmter. 2450 Newport Blvd 16885 Lynn St 846·~1 N t• or p u v 111 o o o n SI 9!> Imo t It llbk µg 2082 Michelson #212 ~rox 500 sq. ft ground , 1'7Hlll. encl yrd w/deck, grnbse 2 br, 1 ba, fresh paint. Owner. &44-l~. 673-3245 Costa Me&! 2 Hr 2 ll11 u1;pcr, t'rpt~. •;llnlllBUla 7141171 21166 760.9307 . 2021 Rusiness Ctr 11213 oor. Su Laguna. ~ Yearly 6 winter, l!><'nn 'fruit tn. Newly tiled $600/mo. 204 44th St. 3Br. 2Ba, S725 mo:· com· IMMED drupes. w ~ur. nr llu111 l ur~lug M t to ~hr 2 br t•ondu. 714-]52·(>~22 mo Turner Assu,· ~~rm,fum.Utilpd. kitch w/bltlna. Sml Front Drive by first pletely furnashed OCCUPANCY! lbrbourR4611114 RtfttolatoShcr. 4300 H.H,pool,rerrm.lndry<.:o t M , 704 ·ft 41Mlln . r ' on Se11hore W. pet/child oil. ISSO/mo. 7~·6499 . 951-3243 2 Br. I 811. Apt. l:h!Nm ....................... foe• i115.848·.l!fi24ey~ M'!.Jicat~G:~eral ~aire XllttShopLoc ~por~~/mo &i R~ply ad #896, Dally lalaoo P.-...0 1707 cellinais. l11undry rm, ~~i:i.~ ............ ?!.~~ Mov1ni:? Avo11t rlq>OMtli Prof. Lud)' would hkr lo ground noor. prv palt0. On Balboa Penasula. Nit mo. 1. Pilot Box 1560, Costa 0 C E NF R 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool. Adults only . nn 2 Hr Orungi't C: 1 & l·ut 11vtn11 l'Xjknseb' share )'our homr. Fem & $S 6 3 m 0 77 l J JSO loot and auto traffi<' to 'Winter Rental. Sept· Mes1,CA93tl6 Bel A . 0 NT Oceanfront, I bdrm. l ba pets. hy ll\rt•nm rr~nn':~c 't Proft•sswnally s111ce CdM 1m:11 pref 615 (1';55 494 4797 ' the Balboa Ferry pNsses ,una.Stepa.to .beacb,3 Modern3Br.Townhouse, Jmt~~thl°':i ofjood f'Jllc .,yearly,Mature TSl.MGMT IW21603 swlmm1n1i1 'Adulh no 1!171 busMf Custa M t•sa,250~4rt mrront•Grcatplaccfor 1[.-7 ~~b Plsfl in &i out. 2 '-' Ba. patio. deck. ~at ire u J~is. 1;f5,~eo a Its. no pets, 9650 Mo * 2 Br. l Bu Nr S l'st pi•tx A \'ull Si· pt · 1~1 HOUSEMA TES f<'em lo shr 3 br. 2 lw suite Sl75 mo UtlU. '" book .store. art shop, or '13-$4lO · 857·0867, 1750/Mo. 759-5152 days, yrly. 673-41194 Plau, S.A. Adull3 $50() $S25.675.9229 · 11:12~1:w hom1'. nr Su l'ousl l'ld n!J w 19th St. f1ce. et<' 673 2943 --· 631·3566eves. 3 br, 1 ba, ~ blk to beach, .NO.J>l'tS. 5411-3232 Prof frm11lt· non smukl'r l'IJl.J, $250 641·870'l 771 33.50 67~ 3930 ZBr,lB1,3'thSt.NicelyMesaVerde3Brl~Ba HARBORV1EW4bdrm , a~ail. 8/31, $650/mo 2 Br Upper. hulrunv, LoquMltoeh JB48 To shar(''prei.101011~ f'1•mulcRoommat£'want RETAILSPACE furniahed, 1v1il ,Sept 13 $725. C-21. Ask for Irene'. 2"'1 ba, 2 story with rami· winter. 67S.57J.2..__ _ enC'l!ld 1111r, dtw AUll!l ."" •••••••••••••• • ··~·" Turtlerock horne. i''rpk. 1·d to bhare 3 Br hou11e Nwpt lich. small oHlc1t, lllgh traHic. great ex to June 13. No pets. p 992·1000 a.2318 ly rm, formal dining, Bacb run kitcb l'OOV toe No pets. $425. ~1111()14 or 2 br lllJI. l l>lk to ti.•a( h & IJOOI, 3RR, 211A, tol;il up M1ss1un \'iC,JO. (ult pm SxS. 1827 Wt:strhH Ur . posure. 5000 sq. fl on ~· !!~157~!· ~! l~789t + HALECRESl' Ar-ea. 3 br, view, big yard, privacy S325 yrly incl utll. quiet 540·5446, ~·h~i~~· 1 '1r~~Y "'1;7,'. /!" 1iratde~;,!"0un) X&tru:.1 1\11 s:ICJO 101'111 11t11J1 $4& 1200 N.B. $t!>O imo 631·0900 Nl'wport Blvd. eoo mo -~· .. ,.... ....or.,....... 2 ba, Coed. yard, D/W, $1BOO/moyrly. non-smkr673-~-_ _ BEAUTl FllL 2 Br 2 1111 f>50 mo /\Vuil ,1117 21144 ~ 11· ..,.. ~no ~ Wl' rxt 34 hom1· 770 71128 I 7TH STREET or make offer Im med Oceanfront, on beach, nr. schools. Avl. S.15. --. Costa w-.. l72,. Mesa Verde. uoo 8(1 rt ulll 752 28:•• Gor~1 COSTA MESA onup11nc" •-•--TRI 'EVEL PT ·-, 2 'mull ~1ud1011 ,,;,.,.,. J 1pec .. cu..., new 2 Br. OOmo. m8899 .,. , A with ••••••••••••••••••••••• (pie, lndry. put10. lits Muln llcai·h ~& s:ns ----·-----1 for eftt 4l50 2 or 3 room omrr suilltb R1•alunum1cs 1>"75·6700 fam rm, 2 1ty twnhse, 3 Bdrm, 21,A, ba, 2 story ocean view. 3 Bdrms, 3 C •s • DE ORO hwshr, encl l(ur, Adil~. Gay Room mall' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail now <.:all Rl!lall store·shop E 1side. IZOOO/Mo. ClllS'IS.2062. condo. Frplc, D/W, com· ba, 3 car gar. In a prime "' "' no pets. 5r>50 4~ :k»4 t'onla11 Serv11·c~ Storw ~ Hel![Ol)Q.ffil~ 675 67t>C/ C~1 Photo lab Up to 950 pactor, sml yard . NS1200ew/pmooryrtlyl.ocation. ALLUTIUTIESPAID JIQ7_]1ac~-5404400 Mtwporthoch 3869 l.arl(t~t <;u) Mule on"allx~':-r11-.u...,..l11 nhx1 EXECUTIVE bQ .f~54S.724!1 ....... u• ....... w t.s'd c M .... • •• ••••••••••••••• ••••• Hoorn mall' St'r Vlt'l' 1n .,, ' ~ ' •••••••n•• .. •••••..... ea 1 e · · ..,,5/mo. WaterfrootHomes,lnr. Compare before you Ol•1•11nfront for Wmti•r C:1.1l1f It 7PM lo ~·un l.i>M 1W'1 ft~ SUITES lftdustriolRefttal 4500 ewNI l20Z Call 673-2282, Moo tbru 631-1400 rent. Custom design IA YT1MIBS Rental11 l"urn111hed & t2tJ)6JIJ :tC~1U 211'1'\I IN ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fri. reatures: Pool , BBQ, SPACIOUS I BR. unfuro llroill'r 67H!ll2 1173 2943, 673 :ll:.J HERITAGE 2500 SQ FT. Light 1n -HBi>uplexHm IHdl 3240 tbr,study,Jba,dblAgar rov'rd garage, s ur NO n :F.• II.pt & ('ondo MF'. lo share• larl!l' new 31 ft deep dn· 111•all p• ....... dustnal. Prime location ..,,.HB lbr «...,,. .. rounded with filu sh Large patio, walk tn Ir\· A h 1 d finished rcarrlt)(J.r('nlr\ .,__ next Lo John Wavne _., cory 1,,_., ••••••••• .. ••• .. ••••••• in WestAlif· f •-ea. Ava1'I I d · rentnls Villa 0 cr'l"l• In< uuse 111 ml• 1111 · N.• Aw luxur" '>ff1l't' •. p··l·e ' -520.. 1 .. _.. ........ Brand new 3 br 3 ba ~ "' an scapmg. Adu l liv closet, d1shwu11her. " 'u D lil"lth f I < , • ·' u Ai r port $1250 mo ... vr w _..,. ....,,.. . . : . 9/15 no pets $1100 ing at its best. No pets. fireplace, garage Pool 675. 4912 IJroker ll I y~u2.5n1:,pr•1(,ts1"1s1Junla 841> 9501 In Irv 1 n e • ~ I> us I es\ 1175-1262 "502br •/Ptden 15400 house fordiscnm10atmg 642-9567 . 1 Br furn. from $445 & laundr" rac.).ias. • I u l' . .., ·••O a u 1n center! Easy rl'W) ac· '525CM3bdrmt&l79 lamily.2blistobeach. J PARK NEWPORT :>524030 Wc1ntcdturen1 stural<(l' n·~s Avail"°"' Call EXCEllEHTLOC! tuOCIU+gar #'7751 Totally upgraded . Spyglass Hill ocean vu. 36.SW.Wilson,642·197t 399 W.BaySt. I Want lu s hr Purk i:arages.Cost1.1Ml'~a fordeta1ls 27 d · Gardener inc I . pool .. spa, 3 Brdm + SUS C S 646-9813 COUMTRYCLUI S4S..8.58.5 Approx . OOan apprux Rtolima&1l@FH ll200/mo.833-0145 lam1ly.$2000prmo.Agt A ITAS UVIHG Newport Bdrm&bath 1 551·1231 640.4~30 UOO sq rt +fenced y<l --"-==c:::-o.=::..·-=:...:...::-,,..__ 760-9333 Furn. t br. apt. $34S & u 1 1 1v. ....... or 2 da ys wk BuC'helnr $.50, EastsideC:osta spar't Mod ofhcrs. 2919 ........... l206 NR. BEACH. 3bdrm , up.Encl.gar.Adults.no Spacious 2 Br. l Ba oaneors. ""'"""room Chu1·k C1·n1ury21 llavp Mesa.540.3666 •DELUXEOFFICES• So Hallada) SA ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• 21,;ba, fam rm .. fncd yrd. 15 AC, PVT PARK pets. 2110 Newport Bl. Laundry fac .. pool. S39S upts & townhouses. I' N rrfs Prefer §tohl.. Margucntr 1.2 & 3 room No lease re· 646·7512 548-6900 JIDIMW""'C gar,w/dhkupg,gdnr1n-2 Mstr Bdrm 21,; Ba. 548·4968btwn8&5PM. ~~ FrJ>m$.510 644·1900 ~1: l61!,~~36~r.';t111r111 OfflceRefttal 4400 4u1red. AdJ Arrporter 2900sq rt w rerepllonantl 9501 L 8'13-7380 cl. 11195. 536-0021. Like nu, w /D .. refrig, 1 _0 ltodl -3748 THE VICTORIAN 3 BR. 2 ba. yrly. $720 mo. ••• •••••••••••••••••• •• llutel 833·3223 9·12 exec. office 2 rear 0 , er mo. YM 3 BDRM home with l~ l6SO pr mo Kuts OK -.,-Newly decor 2 Br Frpl<'. bltns. pallo, gar answt'f mil rnllHt 1617 Westcliff N f.I Want Office space avail ror head doors !Waut C: ~1 UWe laland, 3 br, den. ba, near schools, prefer petamaybe.· ' :·s·rGHT•&•souN·o·or w/gar. adults. crpts. Like new 129 3.5th St 213 1146 24GO. Burbank f1nanl'1al inst 1000s r part.time use Across area Ample parking 11400 mo. yrly lease. ram. $750. 17751 San John Marshall SEA lBR. frplc. gar. drps. blt·IIIS Fncd yrd Don't disturb occupants. Will pay top S rt•nt 1:1L Ii.I rtoor Agcnt541 5032 from Hoa1t Hosp1tal !'IB 979-8533 Act, "9=GW1,875-6000 L e a n d r o . 631-1266 714-494.51841337.2222.__ w 1patio. WlI' pd. Call I·!'>. Da..rs _ Gus ... 2J.3.~1711_ class prrson 631·3.510 ..... , ....... J207 Slater /Goldenwest. 636·4120 BEACH YRLY REN· M F prof rmmle urn. NEWPORT EXECUTIVESUITES Stor09t' 4550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• M2·2837 Available Sept wport leach 3769 667 Victona _ _1450 TALS !Br & barhelor NH deluxe apt 1---urn PENINSULA 0 .... h ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oceanfront 4 Br. den 3 7th. •••••••••••••••••••••• NEW BREED APTS. Jones Rl~fj?;J-fi.210 Nonsmkr, ~on parlrer Sp1H·1ous exrrutl\'t' of Ne" port m:ac area F'rt!e stand1n1? con,ert Ba. $1500 Mo. Yearly. Sunny Studio with all ma· 1 BR LOFT. $180 1285 + ulil Kim 833-1030 fices across I rum C:1t) 714 '631 3651 garage Approx 288 sq ft Furn . or unfu rn . jorapplc,$250.#5369 f'rplr. rec room. pool, VACANT MF roommate nt'eded llall Allserviresava1la NEWPORT HARIOR LocbehrndU!8El71hSt f7}11512. Westcliff, 1 story 4 br, jacuzu. gas & water 3 b d rm 2 b a th 1mmt'd onupanry. l'i\I ble. ·optional' Frum 225 VIEW C\1, Call Roxie. 642-4210 a Br ocelJlfronl. condo in Large lbr, just steps to study. 3 ba, country paid Adults no pets 393 f 1 bl 1 · home. Sl(AJ mu ml'I 11111 s4 ft up al reasonabll' Orf1<·e w unobstrucll'd ~I F • 9 to5only. I~ mu neat beachy Balboa the sand! $235 ! All kitch. Avail 9/15 no pets. Ham'itton, CM 645-4411 ir? ~c~.ed t~n15; .ne~~ ?-t6-4395 If no ;1n:(>A1·r J rentals No lease rt• view of Nwpt Harbor Wanted Sm outd r strt! location wtsec parking utilities paid! "633 t950 or631·2150. re ur 15 r ) al 213 248·4132 qui red, call673::Kl02 Apµrox 1.000 sq fl un ~Id~ Als?sm aquarium and spectacular view. 642-9567 Sparkhng ciean2 Br. 11~ mo. I. I 0 U l S l. I-: I THE RIGHT Mariner's Mlle lit4) Sand) s41 3519 e'l'S 111()0 xrlY. &ff-7211 A&t. Rentimes631-4S.SS Fee Lido lsle-lge 4 br, 3 ba, ' Ba. $475 Fenced, utils W /\ T E R F II o N 'l 64.~ 7100 645 2591 c Br. 3 Ba. Family Home 3 Bdr, 3ba, rrpt, atrium. beaut. decor., comm. VEAJMIOUHO FUN·. paid Refnge. 2 small Mature Male. 25' ·nun T SPACE Share 2 ofc i;u11e in pre· etttols WCll!ttd 4600 00 quiet lane, entertain-suodeck, db~ garage, beaches, tennis. etc. child OK. No pels 1960 smoker. prof to ~hr :J Hr HE RIGHT s11g1ous a1rpor1 area 140 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ing patio oa Living 4r gardener,2m1tobeach. $1500/mo. 673·7586 , Social Acltvotoes 0• Walla~.541).9626_ duplex O'.lO pr mu ln('I PRICE sq ft. For deta1b 1·all Br hse·Condu, 1mmllr Family Rm. S1200 Mo. no pets. 11185, S&t-2283 675-0354 ~~~~~F~ei~~~a~ $255. lBr dplx m quiet ~~1!75C1a~!llark !n:J.11-14:! GUARANTEED! RSl·6226 quiet wf r~!;,;1233& daughter A&eolM+=IOllO. l"IM 3244 Br bu.ngalow to ex· Parluas •Plusmore safe cour t for non· VERSA ILLES spar 2br. . .. • 300tu6000Sq f't Prune S275 Up llunt ffrh top re s . ...,.,. eve!. C.-dllMw 1222 ••••••••••••••••••••••• elusive Juarded gate GREAT RECREATION: smoker w/prev rental 2 ba. sec. !(ate. Clbhsr . Ol EA N UK f. ~.'!.!· Waterfront offices 1n Carpet. drapes. 1.11r. Refined. mature woman -•••• .. •••••••n•••••• Woodbridge, 3 br, 114 ba community Sl27S /mo. Tennis•Freeleslons ref. 9~ W~l7Lh548:0~ ocet.san ~~e-:.:.7_a1997dults. no 2~:"/~n!i~h~~~r~~ilfl~ N('wport Harbor with part1t1on 17:.ll Beach. desires reasonable apt 2 Br. 3 Ba. Jacuui, dou· condo, 91125/mo. avail. Dys 642·9201 eves (p1o &proshop)•2 PRIVACY•9UIET ~ J7~..... Jarnm ntt>e&dean 550 buat slips available 842·283-1 or pm• gst quarters rn ble &•rage. Near immed.840-7690 . 644·1697 HeallhClubs•Sauna Like new I Br Apls. EASTBLUFF. spar1ous 1 per wk is all Long lt>rm Plus a longllstofspern1l Profc~s1onal <Hfrres quality re51dent1al area Fubion laland. New de-Greentr"" "3bdnns, 2ba Harbor View Homes • Hydromassage • . h U bdrm Pool i1u1l't urcu d d 9932 arnen1t1es Temfu· lt'3S· Remodeled to your Seleet1ve. intl'lltgent ...... v Sw1mm1ng • Go1r wit garage P or S 1 di N. es1re 642· IOI( terms now a\'a1lablr SPt'''lflcations Bir··h St nun ·smoker cor.$745Mo.67S.83Slor home, 2 car gar beautexec4Br.312 Ba. Oriv1ngRange down.balconyorpat10. gea I. opets$.50llM F4BR 2• BA , 1 •'·!IT· .. '·" ' ' 97"""' "''3795 2u-1-G S M th i I I b I d mo644476i · 2 .near -..ii uua). nrAtrrv>rt Call6447722 4 ·~0J 4"".· · · , .. .,_,, wJopener, nr reenlree e~. o er-n· aw or BEAUTIFUL APTS: poo · spa, bq, aun ry. · · hint!! lo bch Prime ton• I (714) 675-8662 r JO yr old re I s look u CetteW.. l2Z4 pool. $650/mo. incl maids quarters, lovely Singles 1 & 2 8ed lush shaded landscap· 10ceanfront large 3 Rr 2 lion $237mu 63l·2270 . , ltniHH Refttal 4450 for gues:n~:~se L~; ••••••• .. ••n•••••••••• water. 551-019!1. grou nds, alann system, rooms • Furnished mg $460 & up. Matu re Ba. Upper. 2 c•ar garag1" 311R , 2 ( SZ25 , loot Slips AYotlabte! ••••••••••••••••••••••• DLX CONDO 2 Br. + lrg COLLEGE Park home. 4 lease $1400/mo. 7S9·0279. & u111umt5hed • ~' adults. NO PETS Mesa I fr pk. yearly lease $1200 mn l~I & I ~~t ilus drrx r Cd M Deluxe Suites. AC. Ne~ port Bearh 15 x 50. d~::.u~~:dxC'hange term~ Jolt Br. 21,; Ba. frplc, br, 2 ba, family. Beaut. Immaculate 3 Br. 2 Ba. L•¥ing •No !'ers • Pines. 2650 Harl a . !Ito 642·3443 67~81l1 I> ampl pkg. util pd 2855 $550 180.SWrstchffDr f>.1.').3181 sar., a/c. new. $745. lndscpd . $700 Lease. Stepstobeac~.Commly ~~:~sOpenOatlV ~9·24!7, -Largl' 2 Br l Ra E Cst HW.Y 675'6900 I 751·5525An)llme 1$3:Mi$or963::f37'1. 642-6724 pool, frplc, micro-wave. New dlx 2 br. 212 ba. encl Bayfront Condo, with lrs a HR EF:ZE .1 f d . J W· Ad H 1 • 642-5678 WA~T ACTlON• SECLUDED 1 Br. very "°9-cla..ll l24t S850Mo.Property House Oakwood yard. patio. gar .. del'k \lew, serunt;.-hld l(' Class1 fil!<!Ads 642·$!iill t asst ie A~ ~·~78 anL _ ~· ----(;la~J.fedA~~.:..5678 private, quiet4r woodsy .... •••••••••••••••••••• NM2·38S0&~10210B. 21 Ga111en Aoartment• ~~~(.pe!:k~yKs ~:9f7~1 .• 1 ~~l.'B~~!:~s 4~·~arl~ ·• e •••••••••••••••••••••••••••. Adult1, no pets. N.ew Spec. ocean vw. 3br, ew ocean view r. ,"l lffwport Beach N. ~ • c~, drapes, range. frpk . hrdwd lloors, Ba.~ car ~age. Ref s 880 1rvinP 1•1161n1 evs/wkn®546·5'!34_ ~ Brand new 3 br. :! l>a • ~~ ;&:1~~6J.~'";,i; ~~;{townibch.t11S. ~~~. SO. 645 . 2682 N~~:4:~c~S. ~~~}g:_r.r;:ga~.E~~d~: ~~~!t~O~l'~;'~J~ll'I • 8-DA Y WEEK SPECIAL • Mf.'423 OCEANFRONT Mobile Harbor View Hom~s. 1100 161h St 1oove• 11161M Adul~. ?411-1425. O<.'EAN \'I ~:w. \riv. 2 • • NEW 2 Br. 1, Ba. Quiet' Homes 9850 mo. & up. Lovely 4 bdrm family (714} 642-5113 E SIDE. rozy 1 br dpl~ BR I Ba. li(XI rnu . ,\vi 8 Days • 3 Lines • 8 Dollars cool buih·lllll, refrt1e. Dblwlde.'99-311& home. 2500sqrt. Compl. wtyard & ut1I. incl. ut !I l~4·67*',&16·3lll9 • • Adu.lta, no pets. lllt. + sec. alarm system. 2 only $3301mo Refs req N r 1 rl aecurlty. $595 Mo. CHAlMMiHOME stry. Sep. in-laws qrtrs. 1 bdrm luxurious. Pool. Mike_C~w &i.>3_17~ :;,/ 3 w;;e2 ';;~~ ~~~7~.~ • It's easy to place your 8-Day Week Class1f1ed by mail. and It • 142·0U$orl4M423 3 bdrm. 2 ba. Ocean Avail now. $1500/lse. jar&Jt.c~~n~~-=les Deluxe. 2BR. 2.BA. Plush sundeck, sltp a\' ail • costs JUSl $8 -that's only a dollar a day! To qualify for this • Jina del Mar beauty. 813 View, fireplace. $800. 173.5 Port Sheflield . Yearly winter summer carpet. Choice an a Mature cpl No pct~ • special Offer. YOU must be a non-commercial user offering Praldio Dr. 3 bdnn, 2 Adulta,nopets. Drive by then call rentals. BrieryRealty Adults only. No pets S8501mo. Isl: 1.ast & st'l' • be, I& cov patio, fplc, in· 499-1036after5 S48·7813Agt. 675.9111 '-550. 3099 Mesa Ave + reJs ~5·7672 • merchandise for sa le up to $800 per ad, and the price must • c11 sardner • waler. Vacant 8/25, LR 16x28, Lido Isle 4 Br. 3"'1 baths. CM. _ t Br Steps to beach, be 1n your ad The cost stays the same whether your ad .,75 u7 ~-u« u•« fireplace, DR 9xU. 2 Br. winter rental $900, S650/mo yrly, 2 br, 2 ba, ----• •• . -.._,, ~" f 1 Eastside sharp 3 BR 2 garage parkmg. Yearly d h d • availt-1. Kit. with bkfst area. 675-7667 rp c. gar. Neptune Av Ba , 5475 mo. Bllns. gar. $440 Mo 673·3958 or nee S e 1g t ays selhng time or JUSt one. SNciou 3 Br. + Den. Range & box. Patio, gar. C....... 3276 548-5682 no pets. 2477 Elden. aft S, 544·~-• • Lndry hook ·up , yard. 905 Tem~ Ter· •••••••••••••••••••••••Winter Rental. 2 Br. call979·3848 • cardener lnc:ld. No pet.a. race. SllOO Mo. Utila. by OlY cottage w /sunny Furn. Steps to beach. -b--1 -lrmtd !'Ww Condo Use one w o rd In each box. About 4 words make one • "75.SavaaeWllde4'Co. owner494-0l54. kitch,only S240.lt8358 garage parking. Utils1 2fen~ect f·e ram r~. l bdrm , 1 ba. pool. • c lassified line of type. Minimum ad IS 3 lines. Please pr1'nt • 175-IOOI. Bluebird Canyon family paid . 673·3958 orl . pa to. new crps garage, no pets Nr I . I 2 Br 2 bath, brand new home with wood·b~ing Exqu.isite 3bdrm eitec. 544·6899. ~opp~~·.· :s~~.:.~~lts. Hoag Hosp. Ii.so mo + • P atn Y . • condo. Pool. 1795 fireplace._ chef i1tch.. home w /atone fireplace. Block to ~ach. 2 br, 2 ba. SPACIOUS 2 BR. -Adult. s ec u r it Y de P <> ~ 11 75'-12Crl ya~~rJiurryds~~On· dblgaraae.tKKl!lt'7751 lullyfurrusbed. Frplc,2j open beamed ceiling. 524l.5L1US8FFSC,...,.DO •• r------------------------------,. Larae &1111e tiny house ly car garage. SSSO mo. lots or wood serving ~ I du.I • ' l...._.'31-4555 Callll}.4pm.67S.1642. I bar. $llO. No 'pets. 2256 4_br,3 ba,A£l~!Jl33 I • ,!'0011j}. ta, 00 pets. 1936 Harbor Blvd Fee .... 1210 Winter rentals ...... bdrms M • I I • , ~ "' ~ a pie St 548·7356. San Ci.n...te ll76 JllHI Verde, 3 Br+ den, 2BR, 2B~. Ocean view. ••••••••••••··~··•••••• on B.alboa Penm. Fully 673-8803. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • I I • 1 Ba. &ardnr inc 2941 Lrg patio. Lrg rooms. New 1 Br. secunty, pools. furnished. From $400 3 bdrm, 2 bath. carpet. Nr SC General Hosp. Pemb1Dr •2453 llQOmo.49'1·3142 A/C, nu er.pt /drapes. mo. 9 mo. lse. Call HH. drapes. patio. carport. lBr. lBa, w/deck. adltll • I • -•-• 1_... lZSO t'ncloeed patio, near So. 67s.1642 h.ld ..... ..., 1 ...,'>< I Bacibay area Condo for -..--Coast Plaza. enclosed · c 1 ren ""·no pets . ....,15 on y. ......, mo. 89J.1644 • &eue. 4 Br. 3 Ba. 2 car •••••••.•••••••• .. •••••• parking M50 incl uUI Orange Apt B $195. Eves aft 6:10PM I • s•rase. len.ni1 court, Altr1ct1ve 3 Br. 2 Ba. (W) 821 -6660 . <H i 642·7420 s.taAH 1110. 1pa, pool. No peta. Ref's Townhome. 2 car gar. 557.3750 ' I story garden settiP" I ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • required. $150. Call rec lac. No pets. S59S. ••••••• .. •••• .. ••••••• Br, priv patio, bt m NEW CONDO near S.C 714 /5u.8o11 o r m -4072 rm, 2ba C<?Ddo nr S.C. G ... rel 310 ceilings, gar. Nr OCC I Plaza. Small adult com • 11MJM521 1-.. ...._.. l25Z Plaza, ~amily section. • .. ••••••••••••••••••• Freeways. Util except plex . Secluded cornt'r • • ----..--......,..... Dwn1t11r1 , 24/hr sec. .. ... MTS~•-I ....,5 E <c.c l\L'"' 1 BR MrS.CttPlal •••••••• .. •••••••• .. ••• bldg.A/C,allulllpd ex· llU"I """"""' eec . ..,, · ve......-wuv. unl.l +extras.$460 • 3 bdrm.,~ bl, bonus nn. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Garden Home, cept elec. 1525/mo. H.B., N.B., Colla Mesa 979-3896 ± S3Sutll. '17S-2S80e.Y.es. • • Flpc' bit int, pool + Niguel Shores, private 1194-2592. Something for Everyone E . ~ id e 2 bdrm , no •portmtwb ,_.tlwd • M"lce. Gardner, water commly, pool, beach. ....,. lZfl ~:is~· ~~Jir·1~~~ children/peta.$410/mo. orUttflnhhld 1900 • .... Availt/1.SllOOmo. "50.f92:f700,e8l·352S .• ~ ................... offer : Pool, spa. 644-'1722 ....................... • .-New 4 Br. 3 bl, fem rm , HOME FOR RENT fireplace, laun. room. lle81iBJIU S E A WI M D • • Jbr Z~bltwnhle pool centralair1m.ocklhome. 3 Bdrm. '525. Fenced be am ed ceilings . APAITMEMTS VILLAGE a...: • ._._, 2 car 1ar: $1200/mo. wo: Suzanne yard • &arage. Kids' garages, aJI built·ins. • Pub lish my ad for 8 days starting • .:io,;;:;,· avail. 9/15. 5*-8300 pets welcome. 545-2000. Garden & Townhouse ::r~~~f~~~n#:t~:f~~ New 1&2 bdrm luxury • M/mo.ee.. ......... U'7 A en nofee. ~~~t~FEE.64z.1603 decks. Pool & Spa. cov-;:,~~ ~~~ ~. ~1~~ • Classification e .... rents this abdrm ............... •••••••• · ered parking. Adults, no I T b • _., HOllE FOR RENT loltoa I...., llO• rom S53.S. own ouse N bome w/brlck fplc. • Bd-. -5. renced U.fw J ,.,.. l425 pet!. from S610 +pools ten· • ame _______________________ _ Mm :,rd '6'~.,;.,e. KJda 6 ••••••e•••H•••n••••• y•j••••••:i;;t;t;••••~• l BR. $425 nls, waterfalls, p0nds! • 1 • ~L-EW. Be lit tenent. r Y-llD , cy co · 181 E.18th. 646-6816 Gas tor cooking & heat e Address • .. I Modin lbr bome pets w come. --· Unusual tdult complex ta1e on. Island, cute. Nr In g paid. From San • I W/4ble ..,. • huie Aunt. aofee. W/ iate • pool. Near bay. Matw-e_. quiet Ol'lly. Diego Frwy drive North c· I • y1rdforkldl! f7'151 s.c. Plu1. Secluded DlO Incl. utils & phone. llDSOI on Beach to McFadden • 1ty Zip Phone _____ _ ._._.~~,... comer l.lllit. 1 BR. clln· WT 2 bt, 2 b•, l•tlndry hook then West.on Mc~'addt'n Check or M.0 . enclosed D '• ~-!'!!!-~ __ Ina. patio, cent. air ...... ,...... H07 upe malde apll. Pvt ilnk to Suwmd Vtllaae • I IA81' SIDE 28r, 181, le 1wlmmln( PoOI + 2 •d· Steo+S35 util. 775-2580 ........................ ln each bdrin. Grea.t ror (714)893-5198. • ~ .. ,.... tat • lut: ditioul utl6ly Br .• ram. • -endl. 0 . 2 bdrm, 2 b1, fireplace 1tudent11 Pvt patio. Hottb. Mohlt 4100 • Charge my ad to : '• ~ao..'*'l!N rm .. frplcl... nicely • 2 br 1 bl 1«urity paUo, yearly ll50 Av1li $450. Drive by '789 ....................... • I L ....... ,..,. lbdrm, lHd1upld. a150 Mo. child ok, nO pets SC 9/1 Hamilton #l·A. then call SUI.All MOT&. D -+. 1 • rr,k. dbl 11!1 Ire )'rd. •urr. -..i.. olfice Plau A,.. 648-1220 983-8'82. Do not d.11turb Wkly rentals now avail. • lT' Exp. ___ _ HH t mo. l'fO pet1. 833·1&5.9 af\8 H•ON THE BAY, 1 BR. ttnAntl. $l2' ar up. Color TV 1 • ........,. ,..,4 Brl81.,famill EA$1'8LUFFS immat. avlt/\. • ln· Phones In room. 22'14 • .ft 1 e 111.~ ko.do.frplc, ~t ~.,::aocePoolan ... New , lu.x. z br, 2 bl1 c01ds u~ll 6 sec\lred &•1r ,.....,....._. H40 Newport Blvd CM • 0 Tr Exp I t1tl ~ I car J"· ... ant • view, hl&h wood btameo o c • • P • e e • v • ....................... 846-7"5 • • •••·•·•· . tennil. prmo. c.m~f:· 'I: Adu.Its on· ~~r:·at:::n,~ THIW>MUTI• ..... 4200 • L------------------------------' • ~ • •2te. '-*• Wal«froll lallt. •Br 4 lf. nt • No pets. f71-1MS Luxur1 ~ lmitu t ar· ....................... • M .. 1.-.. ,.., __ 1.11~ •..&...ewrtf.&e. ~-·pr, •1mo. f llJ SUOO /mo . Orf lee ---fordable Iv~ i,a & J Newport, avail. 8129 to "'"~ AVY --. • ~~ tiJ.i.'~'r·,:P.:t ·ra. .,.... .. ._. Jill Br. Wt.II decorated. 9/IJ,1tt' .. tobe1d1,3br, • • • •IAITlllDlllOlllSo _. • • · 2 8R 2 Ba Brold· ........................ Olympic sbe PoOl. ll8hl· new !alnt In /out. 127 D .111 Pll I I;.&. 330 W ._ u • l Ir a· . moor 8UDlIDIto11 Larp 1 Br ~ be1d1 ed ~rtnil court Jacurl, Mtb ~ AHll'l.IIlM,19 • • --r •· aar: • •1r•1a,dlll•11aar1>: a.nour. mo. 11'6' tae. •Jwttbar,.,;rm0.t•uff.i =r\ e• ~:111. "'°" 1 ar 1 ..,_ • Calle....._ CA tZ616 e llr. • Miit ..... 6 -.da. · · 11.':t •ul · in rrom ocean. parklna. • • =O.·ft ..... M•o.ril '1=tt1'S.:..ID ltllidleltals fQ.W ,; m 19 ::Mt.•n ll. now .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'I . I f Ora1'gt Coast DAILY PILOT(Thutlday, August 20, 1981 .... M•• .I. ~·1 e..,.... Cllmll1 Stnk• ••• I I ...... "--.... ...... ,..,.... Tit StrflctJ ......................................................................................................................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... Cablaets ls couotu lope CIHDIDI 1trvlu apec ....... HAULING•DUMP Trte Trhnmlna. rt• MOVIMa SU• PAPERHANGING TILEINSTA.LJ..!D Boat 6 Yecht Cleanln& Room addltiom ls (iJllJh mve ln mlla, crpta, wln· W AMTID JOBS, uk for Randy, rnoval, inalnl. 30 yra Smell Joba sa.4800 C0tnmlMS-IS75 IHdl All Kindl. GuatanlHd Cleanlna waah.an1' re-wort. Freeett.1$H420 dow1 . ottlcu pb M ln eel akin l4t.a.27 eap. Farmer bave · L,.... -Ilda J m.1M7 pa l r ln1 fr u11 betllshm $lsl0 ~ ,::',,'p1nr.i:'''rre'~ R od IDemo Concrtte ul ~lllitlf.~lt ,....... •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• y,..s.r.ac. ~· :;i'~ar~ Lie Rrmr•I. kil cablneu. C.-.Cten. l•rtl eatlmattt. 141-0944 or b:DI e, haWlAa. Grad· SUNRISE LANDSCAPE St~i:~•&:i;;•p;b;t~;:· ONE FREE LESSON• ....................... :: It , · Iler pet 01. bookahelvu, ••••••••••n .. u••••••• MS-~131 in cleu·u 64$-8Sl2 + MalAttna~ Ou Ul Work R . New Appt0acb! £Qjoy TREE D~ONS Bo.rslnc 1lldin1 wlnd ow1 . H£RITACEPAINTING Fr at 1 Y • HS. ltaro l o1 ! Bob Pnmi11a.Scwpturl.n1. lootk......_ rtamta, door hanglnc. •RE1URBJSJUNG CO Sam Fukumoto YARD WEKAULITALL! . freeeat. 5'8-0230Dou ardate 541-41.W. To1.Thbl,Removall. " ...... ::?::?........... ~ 7228 Raid. or comm. 2:i yra MAINT • ~lean upa. Dtmolluon, concrete Let S....... QUALITY PAlN'TING · Cl en-u . l.11·~ll NEF:o HELP!' CALL ROUGH OR FJNlSH exLLlc.1\3444. 99'1 2020 Tree trl!DmLni, am all breakout, it ump re· •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• State Uc. 3:M950. le yrs ;...., J •YI TUIC .... II • .. . --la a .~l540 moval, ymrd clean up Parldn1LotSttt~1 Oran eCo.8»1188 •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• "' -'The Acl'OW\tary • bk Ooora, fet1c1D&.etc. CONSTR.' REMOD TIHS TOPPID a. ms Lot ll&hl Pokw. 'fixtures -Neat paltlw.6totuttt Complete service and kp1' accta. PU' del. Chr!JIM0-400 plant.Uc'd.Ge«ae REMOVED EXPERT painted. Mannac Main· THIC.f.MCMW frfftst ).109 t tump grindinJ. 10 yrs "' Lowntrates.~H646_c..,..s.-.lu Pllmer•SonaM7·6932 YARDCLEAN·UPS. H .... /C .. •• lenanceCo.•190_1 _ RES./COMN.E~T. PLASTERPA'OCHlNC u .Lk.lna.64Q.tD I" lridtl ~lctt ..... ~ ................. Dtconrtt.) 751·'476 JtmS57·1S68 PROMPT.UC D Int/ext 30ynexp. T ....... ·o·E·s··10 .. N••E•R••••••li••••1·1·· WSeteCortClerpt£1eahoO(!'? ••••••••••• ........... H • .,,.-. "°9Hc..... 754-ISJt Neatwork Pa 545-2977 ....................... . • ll8 ona .Y· amc an ... up . ,., Direct from manufae ••••••••••............. Extboute~inUngonly -T xl es Teacher will tutor your known, will <'utlom•it Truckmounlunit lurer decor pillows. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROBIN'SCLEAN1NG Muonry. Small jobs & Wedothejobri&ht! Restuccc. e ur child in her home your wedding gowns . Workguar. ~3718 apreada , etc Uev 1~~~!~~.P~~~~~~NP;, Service athorou1hly repair•. Frplc raclnaa. LEEPaintln .846-4889 lnt/extPatch:b Pleaaecpll982-11166 ..:• -i!!ll!!!l!!~!ll!!!l!!ll!!~•!!!!!!!!!!!ll IC<'HI ·etc. Bev Thater Shampoo & steam clean. ~er&Sl OS67 odd jobs 28 yrs exp. dean houae. <*S1 Refl. 551-455$, 780>7074 Su s lal I f'reeut. ----•• ~l·0567 Color br111httners. wht -w t REALLY CLEAN mmer pee ' exl/ nt ,. .... 9 TV • .,.,. '·' Ace~ a..1LJ__ crpts 10 mln bleach Drywol 979·226S an a ., . Jim Jennln1s Custom palnUna Prof Ranbl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ H II I' di ••n •••••••••••••••••••••• Handyman -n rpeotry. HOUSE . Call Gintham Ma1onry Ser ving f'reeest.SteveM7·4281 McCORMACKPLMBG MOONUCHTREPAIR Are you ready forlhe Tax ••••••••••••••••••••••• a:g rm'~~· ~:'csh jiO: I DrywallSperlahst maaonry, roofing, home Girl. Freeeal. MS--"23 coaalal area alnce 1969. PAlNTlNG--0./STOM REPAIR & REMODU TV' stereo. r~ir.12.50 Se!lson~Letmehelp you AYALOMCOHSTI. dtr ~ G~; ellm pei Qual.&cprod.New &re· repairs &c Improve-Give aGift!ScrubaDub All typn Brick. block, work,2Syrsexp. Many Stoppaaes.Reas.rales. urvice call. Jl"ree ~t bnneyourrel-urdsupto Uulld1ng&Hemodellng odor Crptrepiur. l5yrs l..IDod.t~.53'2·5M9 meoll 55257 prof. housecleaning stone.~12 local refs. Lie #403941. Llc.l2943'78 67~9194 6'S·U92an mt date. Accounting by 24 yrs-llc·~ IW'17320 exp Do work myself ALLTEXnJRES& JACKOFALLTRAD~ service. Reas. rtUablt, •BRJCKWORK• Bond~.inl'd.Free est 0---f-SlO M in WIMo a..ialg Samalba~4 HOME IMPROVEMENT Ref~ 531--0101 --I Drywall Clean" depen Plumbing. elec, heatina Rreelflas.bJleean.Cou:e·~~~ r"n· Bloct walla, driveways. HutchJJOn, 963-091 l f~;:s '10 ~pau'!I, haaul· •••••••"!••••••••••••••• ' ~v:~~.~-~~ ..... G~~~~~~:iRem~h~:t ROBE RTS CARP ET d;~~~63~~-Oddjoba. ~ lal fc yard ct'::;.u~. lloelstile.831-82&1 AGAPEFORCE -ing . l a wn s MUI CALLJUUO'S 9 TO 5. 115 a month. un -----REPAIR Restretch. re • HOME IMPROVEMENT hauling, etc. &42-Cl.'i.S Cua tom brick, atone, Painting Co 3 genera· 642-9033 for all our house & limited calls Mail ROOMADOfTIOHS lay All repa.irs TheC_:..F Grou-2_ 7S4-l539 & REPAJR Plumbing. GeneralHousecleanino bloc:. k. concrete. stucco. uon1 of painting ex· PoolS...-rice,a.,.... wtndowc .645-5619 Handling , use our &IEMOOBJMG 67J..8490 Tape, Texture.Acoustic carpentry, elec. tile Reliable Reftren~ _Reta Freeest.549-9492 ceUe.nce.1139-5851 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OriginalWindowWa.sher ' Laguna Hills Address Kitchens. bath•. ex NoSteam/NoShampoo Ce•b!'gs. Frttest Reas Free est No job too Own tram. 962.0510 BRICKWORK Small OLYMPICPAJNTING Teacher wllJ lutor your Avg3 brhome. S35 951·9334 pan.s1ona, French doors. SlainSpec1aUst. Fast Kevm61S-9<Wl8}67J..l503 small.Ms-11 Dallas Joba, Newport. Costa Int /ext F~est. child In her home 831-7698 ..,.... windows. skylJghts. oak dr Freeeat.8391582 S.Ctrlcal H...twoodAoon Hoeaet""-J Mesa, Irvi ne. Refs. Goodqualityworl< Pleasec~962-1.9M "LettheSunshJneln" inter . oak stairways Ctlhc), Aco.tic ...................... .. ............................................ 87>317S Low rates. SS4·1903 Property M• i JF•.t Call Sunshme Window Plans Lie 301007 F'ree ••••••••••••••••••••••• ELECTRICIAN priced HARDWOOD FJA>ORS DON'T BE EMPTY. Mo a.... Fine patnting by Richard ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cle_anmg, Ltd. ~8853 est Rl'H JO yrs Allen AcousllcCe1ling.s + right, free estimate on Cleanedt.Waxed THIRSTY OR LONELY ••• ::::•••••••••••••••• Sinor. Llc. ins. 13 yrs of PROF PROP. MGMT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Driveways, parking lot repairs. sealcoatine S&S Asphalt 631 4199 Lic 'd. ASPHALT R•:PAI RING Sealcoauna It Striping Comm /resid, f'ree est Lie. #397362 ~5-8181 AllfOMOHVt E. Johnson 840.5&6 or custom handtextunng large or.small jobs. An i!!!!.832·48!~ '"SecW'ity Plus'" will 111t •A·I MOVING• happy N.8.customers. B.Y OCIP <Oranee Coun IM0·4724 eves L_l_c _31!9944 532·5549 L!c. #396621 673-0359 H...a..... 1 Thank you 631·4410 tw Investment Proper· --.., your house. pla nts & Top quality Special ' GEIWICK Ii SOH C....t/CwNh RESID ICOMM "L ....................... pets.631-7587 care In handling. 25 yrs ti~J.:1:!1...J714IS34-6940 . Builders Since 1947 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Highly qualified. No Job Haul, cleanup, concrete exp. Competitive rates Paperiltg looflltcJ Additions, remodeling. THOMPSON'S toosmaJL631·234S -removal. Oumptruck. HOUSISITTIMG ~oov.!_rtlme. 7»1353 ~··w••••••l••••h•••,•d••h••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11lanA Fr~ est. Reas. CONCRETE:CONSTR Electrician .-{:lean. de Quick serv. 642-7638 Mature. reliable pro· e ga s .~ ou ang BALBOA ROOFING CO. Lic310942. 549-2170 Lic.393383 ••".8482 pendable. Res /Comm . DUMPJOBS !essional lady with re· STARVINGCOLLEGE together . $10/roll. The only roofing co for """ r ·11 h it STUDENTSMOVING U >hot wall~ 8390730 R od I dd. · CUSTOM CONCRETE Ll_f d. Free_ est 631 5072 Small Mov1"" Jobs erences wi ouses · · · the coast. 67J..6743 em e mg/A 1t1ons -C 1 "'6 Calleves7..,...,._, CO. Lie. #Tl24·436. ....................... Remove old, install new GordeNIMJ _!I MIK E646-139l ...,......... Insured 641·8427 PAPER HANGING WILBER ROOFING. Inc VOLKSWAGEN t IOO'sotlocal ref's. •••••••••••••••••••••• HAULING Student has YNG., pror. marrifd cpl WATCH US GROW! 25yrsexp. Free est All types, new constr &c Sl'ECl.AUST INTH 64.>BS12_ CLEAN· UPS/LAWN lge truck. Lowest rate. Laguna. Dana Pt·· -Labor.18/roll & up. re-roofing, w . bonded. Herb 's Garage 199S INI CONCRETECONSTR Maintenance·Landscp Prompt. Call759-1976 Capistrano. No children ABC MOVING Exptr lOOJ.Off lie 322179. F'ree est llarborBICosta Mesa CoNSBUCTIOH Co. Foundations. slabs, F!'_eeest 642-9907 Thankyou,John. or pets Excell ref's. prof Low rates Quick, wallpaperifwehang1t !27-0961 ~6226 Ct..-U y t W 1 I I P a '/ r e n t careful service M2-0410 BOOKS b ghl t driveways, walkways. Mowing SIO-Sl~S2S -p ow Ac 2 1 3 . 3 5 s 4 7 2 9 0 r -. rou o your RoofmgSpec1ahst labyslttiMJ B G~rge D. Can~I~ block waJls. retaining Hauling/Moving S2S Garages, lite hauling. 213•449-6400, ext 251 •TOUCHDOW'N• home For appt, call F'ree mspectK>n & est ••••••••••••••••••••••• eac cities --w a 11 s Lo e a I re fs 1.~9904~~ Mark I ton truck . 631·L993 To Moven are careful. Roberts Decor. 539-SSO& Reasonable. 966-5257 Baby11tting. my home. I SELL idle items with a ~J.11255 JAPANESEGardener TREE-/SllRUBTJUM I Ha ve something yo u courteous It 1nu· The Paper Hanger. Prof Trade your old sluff for yr & up. nr Victoria. Daily Pilot Cla~s1fied lt"s a BREEZI:: Ma111tenance. Clean-Up Garage & yard clean· want to sell? Classified pensive Please call, tnatall. Decorat.orqual. new goodies with a C.M · 1!'.t2·~.._646-5759 Ad 642 S678 _ _ _£lass1fied Ads 642·S678 Free llmate. 963-2S98 ups. Free est s.57·~ ads do it well. 642·~.JI 642 1329 Free eat. Steve 547-42111 Class1hed ad &ti-5618 USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DllECTOIY For Result Service Call 642-5671 .. ··~ , It's time to plan for lbat • vacation trip. For eirtra cash, why not sell some ~ or those l~ms you doo 't need with a Classified ad~ 642·SS78 .. ~~!.~.~ ...... ~?~ r.,,:= ~!!~~ ..... !!~ ~.!!~ ..... !!!~ ~!!~ ..... !!~~ ~.~.~~ ..... !!.~~ ..... ~~ ..... !!~ ~~~ ..... !!~ Found. 1..rg Shaggy Dog ••••••••••••••••••••••• ADYaTISIMG BABYSITTER wanted Banking CASHJER Clerical lttltofs WCFRhd 4600 ~ Trwt •••• ••••••••••••••••••• D.e.c:IS 50 35 Wat•tftowl Hotne ••••••••••••••••••••••• Telephone Co Exec mo\ I P\•t party must sell 2nd 1ng to Ne" port Area TD for S27.000. 20•:. for J from Oct to Ma~ (Mr xrs, $-tSO mo 642 1067 ~1ller) (714 1 2234318 01 I MacktrelRahMkj. Vic of Lake Forest & s HetpW..ttd 7100 WOPPT'Y for 7/mo old girl. My Banking MEW ACCTSIEP HOUSEW~RESALES 30 iwruroay FreeW!!}' 110.5856 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SA home. p/Ume. Mon Fri Full or p /time Apply ftftnl Lost . 2 G;"r man AAA MARKETING Stllreaderadadvert~-Vanedafternoonhrs+t TD.lER 6monthspreviouabank· Crown Hardw~re. 3107 CJISMftftn t714l S74·3371 SINCE early 1981 Shorthair Male dogs CO 1ngtolocal merchantsm night M~tbedepend & 1ngexper.preferrfd. E Coast Hi ghway, ""-KU Upper Back Bay NB • . the Cos t a Mes a . · FULL TIME lorcla(s 1-* Corona del Mar One day uaip.ment 8 1 3 R E w A It 0 , N~ds p/t, r It Sales ~is· Newport Beach, Irvine love children. 846-~ Position avail 1n our of c.ator.ia .. 6"S·J27S tributors Potential areas Will train the BABYSITTERWANTED Huntington Beach of Contact CASllEIS 7:45Al-4:.-M --Sl0.000 pe r we ek right person Good com· Part time. Tues., Wed .. f1ce. Teller exper pre· Cathy,63HSll A 31 U-1''ound Cork a tie I. Vic Oynam ic new wealth pany benefits For app't Thurs .. and occ. even· rerred. cash handling E.O. E. M /F /V iH I• ,...., ltnlHsa/lftnst/ Specializmg 111 fill•u Isl & 2nd T 0. 's ••••••••••••••••••••••• If I here 1s a desire Palm & 20th HB. Call & producing co wants am call Mr. Mac: The Pen ings. Must be dependa· ex per req'd. Contact· Expert;nce 'prefer;ed id~tify.960-8987. bit1ous motivated people J!.lSaver 642-~ll. ble &c enjoy children. John June U TOTEM Airport area. Call today Mr M. Wiii devise a 1us111 ... .. !?~~ .... ~~.~~ waleter Dobbs. Broker PRINT SHOP 760.~7 64().6016 FO UN D Bike. boys. now. For appt. call AfDE ___ Good hourly pa y 7l4-848-0111 IAIMAJDS forappt. Newport Beaeh Call 851-6490 AAA Marketing For daycare in my C.M. Please, no calls after Full and p/time. Co!lege 557 nn.n htwn9·l2.J 0 759-116~ Co 4000 MacArthur home Will conside-t 7 m.631-5632 CAUfQINIA OK.646-SMC/C.M. MARKETS "VU'N Lost diamond wedding Blvd. Ne~~each mother w/small child. Loving babysitter needed Beautiful big bay re· F'or 2ndlt3rdShif\s cn-Ll~-=- Thriving business. C M • AMo•c.....ts/ low overhead Call for PLtrsoMfst & ~ details. 165,000. Craig 01 b:snd . \'IC Marriott. "'Ccou~s '"7·""'·0 ror 6 mnth old baby boy FEIDAL Ore St rt' ..... t ... 50 N B 8 5 d ,.. "' "" ""'" gtstered aon mare a ing~up o.-. . l • re" :s r days. Call 645-8023. " w (_?IJ)µ!l-l~ PAYAILECLEl.I( A PPLIAN C E -S.•-&Lo. Trail horse. show , e promole tomanage· nloM'OllAIYl'ftSOHNtlstMCt~ Lost Ca hco cat,female, TheJollyRoeerlnc has Ins taller /Delivery 7222 EdinaerAve. parade. Reasonable to mentl.superv1sionfrom 17Zlllrdlser..t ••.....•.••............ 631·1266 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~c........_ 5100 . SCDIU I £TS near Jamboree & Ford, an A/P Clerical position person wanted. J It H Banking Huntington Beach good home . ( 714 l within. IUUft'1. N.,,_B_§.40-40!H~640-3113_ ror an industrious in Aripl11 nce, Inc .. 888 TB.LB !qual Opportunity 244·2218, (7141331HOll. WANT A CAREER~ MewlGff leoctt ANSWERS Lost Black grey !Wh ite d1vidual General offi ce G enneyre. Lag. Bch.. Part lime position, 3 Employer IEAUTICIAN Costa Mesa t O.E. .. Ctae.icatServ hs Charge Bower large male Cat. Vir & ,or accounting ex ~-~ 494-0582 dsays w~ ~~t1ngl96on7 Full or pllime. Rent sta· Sl7 W631W~~St Sw~P~ Skun"k Falter Harbor View Hills penence preferred Ex ASHtlllMtrTl"li!IH avings "' ...,an, 6 lion or comm Flex. hrs -"' So.Orange CoastArea WANT1tBACK Rewa~d.~3234 cellentbenefiU&work· No expe rerien ce :;_~r Ave · H B BANKING 646-4935. No exp ntt Will tram M) neighbor'5 cousin 1s c.....:--c~ mg conditions Apply In necessary Immediate TfilEI B'-'-E"""A""'u=T=Yc.-A_R_T-IS_T_c_21 $50.000 Req $15.000 c<1sh very cheap Every year ......, '"' person at. g N 1 lj'!!!!!ll!!!l!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!l!!ll!!!!!!!m!lll!ll!!!I!!~ down Will net ~0.000 the cousin would S"'e lost a round Ne wport THE JOU.. y ROG ER o Pen In e w Po r B nit' New fasluon shop opens Plus Call Mon F'r1 9 6 him a book for tus birth Terrace Condos Gone 6 INC. Beach 543-7383 I a mTg ELLER • •GP~!1HMEIUS m Back Bay center Npt. PM 4Qe:36'7-0lll da) but the llbrar> da ys Name Zoo1e 17042G1lletteAve. Irv t.A """' Bch. Part time help Skate Rental Sales. would al"ll}S WANT 11 Reward (714)S46-0331 ASS8maS SU MITOMO BANK . 23601...._ needed. Exp. not nee. 2 Laguna Beach 49'·9233 Huntington Beach 962-91 16 Personnel Dept 537-4840 Games. Etc Completely BACK 645-6248 Loe M ISSIOO Viejo co C M p~ Beauty artists needed set up. Choice beach loc Lost & FotMd 5300 Lost. Keynng with 6 keys AccoCunOhnSgT "CCTr-needs Assemblers w/2 E 0 E(7141S49-9l8Ml F H 171 .. 151 050 for Makeup Dept. Exp. 85 " o on Cedar Wa• nr A•ter "' • yrs exp. Cand1"date1 · · · I J .. not nee. Must be over 25.1~11!!!!!!!11!!!1!!!!!!!1~!!!!1!!!!!!1!!1!!!!! ~~41 ~67..-14 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ., CCll!lfect: ,...,, Small Business for sale Reward 494·111n> CL.Ell must have gd . manual • 646-4841 ___ CATERING Service Arches Marina fuel Found~Black Lab. ;ale Narmco Matenals, Inc , dexterity, gd. eyesight. Banking Mr.IJcliHllpr Beauty needs food pr ep Dock Union 76. 870.8122. FOUND ADS vic or Polaris and San· a leading structural neat in appeanince& de· WANT A CHANGE? workers, S4 hr. Part 7-3:30.JlO!!.::......Fn _ llago 645-6}29 adhesive mfgr has im pendable. Work is in hfe LO.,,. SALIS W i 11 :arc e pt s h a r P We need caimetologists time SAM-9:JOAM, Full AR£fR£[ Found . Male Siberian med.openingfora Cost support medical elec· SPECIALIST trainee with previous & man icurists fo r time 5AM·I 30PM. Tradt Exc'-ge Co. C Husky. H.B. lnterrom Accounting Clerk. The tronics. Gd . benefits. customer contact •u · Shorec:liH Hair Salon Lori's Kitchen. 31,m S. LeadingNat Co plarmi; al~ munity Hosp Prove successful candidate On ly res~on si ble Career opportunity for perience Type 20·30 492.2288 bet 9.3. HarborBl .. S.A.979-IYl47 Serv 1n 98 Ca Stores 642•5678 ~n~rsJillLJl42·6478 will have had 2-3 yrs. ac· personJ seelung perma-indiv. wilh FNMA Loan wpm \Vickie) J.o!.!P.l>t ~~~r. ~:~~;turns -llJllll!!!lll!!ll!!!l!!!!!!•ll!!!ll!•-•I PtnOftofs 5350 counting ex per · with nent emplymt. need ap-Shipping background. Boat Operator Chtf Ii~ Cool L t I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cost Acctg. exper pre· ply. CaU : Mrs. Parelli, Evaluates loan 1nven· Wt offer career op· Shore Boat Operator. 100 un1't Mote •·.,.,,seat lll•tshnftlt o s s 1 v e r l! r a Y f'd . knowledge of com· Siil 3830 port unities. competitive "'...,., Oppott.ltiy 5015 Persian. 15~ St. & Ba>,· SHE euter input helpful. 10-. tories. select.s & plfdges salaries and wtde range Coast Guard License To Restaurant in town 35 N B R E W A R 0 ey by tou~h 8 must loans for sale to various or company beoafi'•· operate Shore Boat in miles N W of Santa Fe. •••••••••••••••••••••• 67• 3045, 549"""" . E S C 0 R T S •· ~ . FNMA I " "' " """' "' Narmco offers a com· Assist.,... SJI agencies. oan Avalon Bay. Catalina 17.000 populallon, 7.000 ft INVESTORS Lost. Ing-hair blk rat. MODELING petitive starting salary Interest 1 n g job sales UJ>f r desired LINCOLN 213/510.0852. John Jen· elevallon. heart of pine shghtl> crossed eye U S:9J.?J__ & c om prehe nsive Women's fashions. Ex-Typing 40wprn. Excell nings__?ft6~---forest Good f11h111g & Vic Vista del OrotV1sta COEDS would love to benefits package per. in this field helpful benehts Call Katie SA VIHGS Boat Operator hunting Salary negot1a· Roma, NB 640-9537 party with you. Call Sue For 1mmed considera but not mandatory. Will Paulson for appt. & LO&...._. Shore Boat Operator. ble, housing available L o s T r e m 3 1 e o r Kathy anytime tion please call : Jackie train bright person w /gd 549-7051 "'" coast Guard License. To Send resume to P 0 Box Shepherd 'Colhe, blk & 95~·9363 Bickel. 543-1144. ext 224 memory Fast pay Top Equal Opporfunrty operate Shore Boat in 2SO, Los Alamos. NM w ht ~ b I k c 0 II a r EXECUTIVE MAIMCO ~pay Non-smoker Apply r ACIFIC FID8A1 Employer M /F Queens way Bay Marina. 87544 (505) 662·3600 Harbor 19th. CM MatwWll.c. ID person. S.v ... & Lo. L o n g 8 e a c h . CHIL.DCAIE 646·8293 * SUITE * A Subs1d1ary of ~~c~~B~Stm., THTuslin 2l3/437·5611 M Mature English speak· LOSTDOG! 24HourESCORTS CelaneseCorp ....., . E.O.E.M/F BANKING oat riager/mechanic ing person. after school female, collie mix. CDM 953• llZZ MC!"iH 600 W V1ctor1a St ttention College Stu-PR~ Exp net'essary Har· care my home. light 11rea 760-fil..M µ.. Costa Mesa. Ca 921627 dents Ca.shier Counter. ""'"""" 1 • nson Boal Center. S.A t!>~useworl< $4 per hr. Reward lost 4 yr old SOOTHING MASSAGE EOE. .. M/F Mon. thru Fri 10-2. B1nkin11 · MAMACiEMENJ 542·1211 ~in. 4 hrs ptt day. Ref. maleCollle.v1cSlater&c Fordisrriminalingmen l--------•I Hours are rlexlble. SAYINGSACCJ. ASSISTANT Bookkeeper Qualified Da 851 ·1075. Eves Talbert on Newland. F ~aj!_Pet.er.494·487l ACCOUMTUP. Super environment! Trend Imports Sales z559=-'·46'S="-------TENNIS Court const. co. H.B Looks like Lassie ortotalstressrfduction J h I .. _. th Call anytime work co1..wr1oa ft-0 ._ ,.__,..Inc Installations J ohn 847·8362. & relaxation massage om t e eau.:r an e 558-1304,494-9650. · un«.L vw-·--r -r 63 '694l Wayne Tennis Club, Lost Red Fem Coc ker ~leve lQ.8,543-2817 ~~~fy~~:%re~~~lnlgn~ Aulo Shop needs helper. FtJLLTIME District Trwt Offlc• ---=1-=o:......-- Balboa Bay Tennis Club. SP an I e I ( G • n g er ) • M t h e car Full or L•• •• l•••dl•t• ·-------• Lacosta Tenrus Club & Rams Season Tickets self·molivated. briaht, · us av · Poeilion avail in our So. • IOOllllPEI F/C Palm Springs Racquet Orte I' a H w Y 8 116 for sale. 2 for t600 personable. sales orient· part-lime. 646-33lO Coast Plaz.a o(flce. Ex· ~ for 1 ,,.,.,.. p /lime for clothing store Club. 543.4009 Re~rd 4~ 752.0960 (2!3)463-llOl ed indiv. to enhance our BABYSITTER. 12 mo. per. nee. Please con ty M•apw•:at Al.no in Farblon Island. Ex-Lost: Female German sales force Send re· old baby boy needs lov-tacl: t.f. per'd person in A/P. RENTAL YARD Shepherd. blk with Lan sumesto. Inc malure sitter. Mon· Kathy Amburgey payroll &c double entry Best deal In serene feet. 112 yn old. Flea For stress&weight Bov ...... Fri, 7 hrs. a day in our OUI\.•""" y1...• 't••llfltd c•• · 1 M B · C 1·r •11 II · Do D & I b A """"" ,,_......., " journal thru tr1a orro ay tn a 1. " co ar. vie \•er r oss ·massage y nn. Daily Pilot C.M. home.642-1677. cldtlte if.mt Mii • balance. Call for in· equipment included at Mariner. Reward . 548-0407 lOAM·lOPM P.O.Boxl560 BABYSl1TER CAUfOlllA i • -"-980.000. 646·5194 _ YOUNG LADlfS avalla· typlrMJ of SO.SS terv ew app t ... i.cr lOam 611-2242 l..oal: Cocker Spaniel, F. ble lo party anytime. CoataMesa,Ca. Malure.experwomanto .,. w tlcl1f•111 dally. ~Sunho'' lkalf\ buff color. The Colony, Call Gina or Lisa 1.._ __ 92828-_.0560 ___ •1 babysit In our home for fEDElll md rHI ...... H • THE LOOK Irvine ~!:m~L--l&l-903& 1• I n fa n t. Mon · Fr I . 644--6500 Lost· gold bracelet. 18K GIAMDOPENMG 9:JM:30~f.CDM 695~~:r~~r. ptritltct,.tfttitd. IUSIOY a c r o s s t o P • < 2 I re Ad ed H atth C " "' • E I= it 1 ~-5025 diamonds. Lost in Mar· vane e entu motherly lype babysit qua un Y we tfftr • co•· Exp er. prderred Pili.me. P/Hme. Apply Clerical PAln'11MI CUii General office duties in our OHice Services Dept. Pulae PBX exper. helpful Ute typing 20 hrs per week Call : Melissa 549-7051 E.O.E.M/F CUllTYPIST lmmedia~ opening. full time, Mon. thru Fri. 8.30-S. Phone. filing, typ-) ID&. 646-4428. CLEU/fYPIST Answer telephones. type purchase orden. Call 546-0606 bet. 8'5 M· F. CUllTmST The O rang e Co Marshall. Newport Beach office hu an im m~. openina. 40wpm, aeneral office skills re· quired. S98S/mo. + benefits. Call 83.1-0411, ext. 2S2 9-4 .. COO KS. Swing Graveyard. Full &c Part t i me . Denn y·s ' Restaurant, llW77 Beach Blvd ., Hunt. Bch . 842-2112 COUNT& PEISOH For dr yclea n ers •• Matu r e . n eat & hardworking. Call for lft· terv 1ew. 752·9658. RX Cleaners. COUNTER HELP Ftr, PfT Gary·s Deli. CdM . 67~2193 btwn 9 I. llA !.f~fo=-'r..:•~::.:_ __ CUSTOOIAH Npt Bch. area Full lime, 3 to UPM . Call Chuck, 831·2880 DATAIMTIY Min 1 yr exper. f:.111 lime. small crowing computer company. non-smoker. Cheryl 833.3300 -DATAIMTIY OPllATOI aold chain. 13) pearls p m ~ AC~.CL.al Bab"sitt'"r. drand-ColtaMsa.Ca92828 At .... of~ Mo.yto--rioll Hotel, Fashion ES ORT !JINewportBeachbasan Infant my home 3 days Em yer -611&.e ~ .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Island area. Very de-Mon.,~t. loatn·Um immed. opening for an week l'!!!!!!!!!I•••••• :;;;i11;f ~tHflh IUSIMISSLOAHS licate! ,213178 •. 8425 6 1odlv. wllh aeneral PetM2-~7 = ,_. '-at Seaclllf Rest.aurant.t!!!l!!!!!!••••••I 3000 Pelm. H.B. Wed·,_. ______ •I Irvine bas«I restaurant chain h11 ano.,.,ortunlly avulable for an IBM 3741 Data Entr y , Operator. l/yr. on the \ IBM 3741 ia requir~ Small (3) airl dala entry ~ team . P0&iUon Is ror full- Ume day sM\ with et : trarll ve wortt.nc tOndi tlon1 • an excellent ~ btnerit• raeka,f. " Salary wit be com· • men1ure\e with u -~ perltnce Apply in per1011 Moe Fri, Sam • 5pm al: ...,,.... 000/lS.,... 19,.. REW RI> knowled&t or. or raat B _.,lnl • • - _.,, i·M~nn; ~~ilDI ~~~Tli~ c=e.or1[1~ =~l~~.~o~~arnProc~." Bdj:~1t:t!n!~.~1e1:~ a .... UIQITM =I 11t. 29"1LO.,,.S Lost Blue lote Bag on lilied Erotica wbo in&. ' all upect.a of callarter7PMorbefore SICllTAIY ..... c ' • 90 'N or value /JO Cedar Way between ~:t!~u!0~~r1J mtdlullsPIYChololic•I 12NOOG.144-IOZ7 Loul Newport Beach yra .• St00.000 . Pvt Rosa Bonheur and ~.CaJl8obS32·9SlS billin1. DutJa allO in· IAIYsnTa savm1t•loantaseeki111 7'ttJ1':;1'l. ex.9!1f:m!M•!.11!l' A1ter. Laguna Beach elude active Involve-afahirepa'IOlltowa\cb a aelr motivated ..... ,., ... Trwt Aug. l7lh. CM.talned no RoQm , 'iard. ulary ment ln colledlona. Sue· my 5 mo old IFOG in my Secreuarywtt.hSTRONG m DtHi 50l5 rlothes.butilusedua Parl ·t me compa· ce11rut ca'ndldale will C.M.home.Sam·U.m,s secretarial ak llla. ....................... lunch baa Call 49H397 h!~~~~~;.n~~~l•fo: have~ min. ol l yr. ac· dap/Wk. Refs.646-S10l tborou1bneu ' con· BANK Want investor for Npt ar r4 PM --11 coun11n1 exper. Gd. &enial manner to work bayfronl homt 01ve Pound: Shellie Mix. ~~m:feJ1~~•Jeea~h aalary' frinp bentntt BABYSnTER· for Pre.ideal. Salary OF AMERICA wtll aecured lit or 2nd small female artist.author. Edmund. packeae. For mon In· MYHOME' commemurate wltb ex· 'LD...4.&l,Jl S88S formation l interview 8am·S:30pn\ until Sept. c:e rull ln1uranct An !ql&llQpp!rt.unlty S........._ Co. Found: small fem. dog. T-tt 5 .. 1( call; Allee Tom~ln• 14th, 3·•pm durlo1 fttt • paid careet .!mptoyer 7..,.1 bll lb n apota ••· .. 114-t7S.0190.f!.O.E.M/t school.Karbot•Baker. appt.Nl.,....caU: Im•••••• All types "' ru nllte w e "" row . ••••••••n•u••••• .... • 2lr1 Mt ~ Parltla investmem ti.nee 11M9. J:Jwpt Bch. 631=~ -WANTED; Alttlne Uckel P!l••••••• 1-==..:..;:;.;=.:.---· uttle Mtsa Multt ,.t Oft ~d·~ll FOUND: Rina. Cameo to Houaton or Dallas·,,_ _____ ,.. MIW==-OA a Tllffet, .._,came a . Wlll Shores aru. Call to Fort Worth dtpartlea ToPlat~tyour Forci.tnedAd IAYMSI~ = ~~ .. ~ri:: t4W71 141-idenlif.r. uk for Julie l.01 A11felea belwee.11 "Fast Result" AcnCJf 11001m..AYe .. N8 MCttoo itioc ..... Mui· 09~~-nw. -Dffda 780 90M September 7 and 14. ""D 1 ...,,......., __. .__ ... avail.ab&. for lnvtllon round. no,. F11nalt Woold like round-trip. Sttvlce Directory -• 1..0.1. et'• • •·--~ k xma yldd For ddallt Medium med Grey. Pluu call day1 . ad .... Call Now ~= =., •1:, .. v:.,ca:., It~ 9tll :~~~k v~c 8~~f~1~nl ..... 7•=-:.:S83'7:=.:..:... ----MJ.16 71 ...,. ,.,... ,.. ... 1t• b' otller tb•p tllrHlb Fri, 2-4pm. Cltrical Busboy needed. Lunch ROMT OMCI hr. llAM-3PM. Come ln Hen /SIC'Y tor apo\. 42Sl Mart Adv1ncedtlealthCflller ln1ale NB. ru-e-2755 in Newport Btfeh bu an IUSIOYS lmmed. openina for an needed put Ume 18 or lndiv. lo work lo their over. AP1111 at: Charlie •1 psychiatric /peycholo&i· Chill 3601 Redhill Blda cal practice. Dutitt In· · • • · elude peUent tcbedul· a. ate. 13$. CM.!!-035l Ina, data entry, blllin1 • Caablet, p/t1me. mature t be doc to t1 · a d • woman pttferr~t Apply mlnlstrallve nteda. Su~· I a Pert on · W • 11 ffUful ..candidate must Supe.rmarke\, Un E b a v t w o r IL I 11 I c.out Hwy, CdM · knowltd&e of all Upetll of office prot'edu.rtt In t.hlt type of MtllftlJ. Ex· cell. orculuOOftll 6 coram•nlullo11 tklll• an alto req'd Gd ulary • ,...... bndlta petta ... r. llll«nw t all: Alin 'nmlilu, n4-17M'M. l .O.l. M tr STOPU TU. time IO rttu and abop at -... ll'a •hn· pie wltll Dall1 Pilot Claulfltd ~ And tr rou ha.. IOmflll"& '° 1tll1 ull a fritadl7 Cluaw.d Ad-Vilof al e." Baker Ktt1hound! 11t. JU ~ ... lea wllll a l>allf Pllot Cluetntd ~ ~.Cll•R Jtl:ll!l;....._ __ _..,. ____ _ THtJOU.Y I.OGER INC. ..,1 17042 GilkUt Ave .. In'. (114)~1 j DBICOUM'lll 1 F /T or P /T. ,rinlt 11 btnef\ts. See M ....... 485 ·~ E. 7th . C.M. . w_ ...... , .... ltt r ll·Pll. ~ ~ )nid . .., co tnick. CA k + llld drl• rtt huh Sta. •.l l~~,.Jrv_Jet:• _ ~ t't'H.:' .. ~1· C II . h••U m . ~.,t ......... • o ci o t a. c:a li' l · •t ---·--• ; . ! m Orange Cout OAJLV PILOTfThurtday, Augu1t 20, t981 se11 it all and pUt in your pocket! ' DAY WEEK 8Days Special flat rate for non -commercial users offering merchan- dise priced in the ad for $800 or less . Cost is the same for '8 days or one. Minimum three lines. Extra lines just $2 .60 for 8 days. 3 Lines For an EXTRA day, call today _642·5678 8 Dollars TM IWIW Dally Piiot 8·Day Week it's a Classified PLUS H•lp W.nd 7100 W..-hd 7.1!'! ~--W•Cllhd••••••••••?!.~~ ~~~ ••••• !!~~ ~.~~ ..... ?!.~~1 ~~,.~~ ..... ?!~~ ~!.~~ ..... ?!.~~l~.~~ ..... ?!~~ ~~'f.~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~.~.~~ ..... ?!~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• • ••••• HOSTISS $1000 ,ER WEEIC RESTAURAHT Dental Sec'y, experience, GIEHlllALOfflCE General Experienced only App MURSES Our new Co Is lookmg REAL ESTATE NOW llmng P'l' du) & h11hty motivated, San Fullttme bookkeep1nj?. 1 in erson The Beach llllfMI... Openings for nurses as fo r ambitious people SALES evening rountcr person· Clemente Hospital area 10 key. C1ltnl Complln) Tt.. lolboa lay ~lllb J 0 u 5Pe 619 S 1 e e Py ftM N'Wt a'ls Ul sml pnv11te c~n who want lo lurn pihme This 1s our Xt.h ~t'ant'll net Interviews tOAM or Excellent hours & benefits N R II s ''"°wlllrilMJ. Hollow Lane Laguna ElECTRO·OPTICS, IMI'. valesrent hospital fo ull hours into GOL D' 1ng fine Southern 2PM . Monday thru fn benefila. 452500 64.S 1711 Burh · "" time or PIT Good work Ground nooropp'ty Call Ca 111 o rn I u ho 111 es da) Ask for Maria 43 GENERAL OFt'IC I!:. M•'• Spa A growin g las~r manufacturing co. 1ng cond1t1oru1 Abo\t' fordeta1Ls llS1~1_9.'I Perhap~ >C>u would t'n. t'<1sh1on l~laf!d,_NJJ_ _ DMhltOfflc• Front desk, dental ex per required 4 days 1 week In a nice Newport Beach omce.~75'> . look AH....., 'ff C . h ave ra ge a at a r y & JOY fo1ning oJ firm dl't•\I young company IS Hotel located in San Juan apaslrano as b r l A 1 Th '" A~DAHTS in uxury re11identroJI Ru taurant Cater1nR ~~gy r~; 5~ girl f~id~y. ~-HIW,OIT IUCH immediate openings in the following G~':de~: ~ 'ti~nneyre~ Bus> Laguna Burh areas sul·h as 811: C:a hrm has opening for ep-up o ig r Lodlet StMI M ,.111,_ HOT11:.1 areas L Sch 4~ l!075 kennel _j4Jllour 4!).I 01~2 n) on Spyglass 11 111 respon .idull to operate respons1b1ht1es Exc11 AH...dcMt) ff • v11 u. aguna --Irvine Terr act' Linda Hobart 4Uto sheer & DINT AL AtONT DESK All phases, dental ex per req. 412 dys wk C M 631·1~-- IDg field or Sportswear 1.-;xc1t ina. established HUR SES AIDES ,HOTO LAI Isle. et<· learn portion ronlrol Carreer oppty and' arte Plrase rail for apj)UIDt hotel has 1mmed op of ELECTRONIC ASSS..LllS EX PER!fo:NC!-;I> Pnntmg. mrsc dut1c:.. If )OU are Prl'l•l·ntly JI fap pref but v.11l tra1D ty of duties· Genual ok. menl 9 30 5PM. Mon portun1lles a' ail ror SSEMILUS 3 11 11 7 l"onv hospt will train. F T 1mm t1H 1n reul e&tatt' ,ale~ !I JOA M tu 6PM Mon bookkeeping, payroll & d th f d qualified applicants for ./ MECHANICAL A Beach aree ~'ree mJr ope~rng Mature llfrson. do )ou haH 1111medratl' thru Thur 6AM to IPM ordermg Pref ex per ~. a> r u r I II) , the follow1ng poe1llon~ ./ ELECTRONIC TECHMICIANS d1 .. I d ntal & life exp d on Nord Printer & unlimited am.'~' to Sul\ 979 074i for uppt time 642·~1 64S·7358 TtN1l1 Cc.i me ca. e , pref S4 7S hr start Non the president or ~our Lori's K1ll'ht'n Dental/ Ortho cha1rs1de -"HrmA=* 'ff ./ MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS On() pos111vt' att1tudl' smoker Apply m per:.on com pan) or lb hi• hiddt'n Rt>5taur .. nt asst Full time. RDA GENERAL OFACE • -./"""INSPECTOR 642 !!044 IOam I 30pm, Ons1tc awa\ m an ivury tov.l·r 5*Sl70. Depend able mature Guards TtMlt Clllb ,,_ Nursing Photograph1rs. 3303 removed from tht'~<eni· IUSIOYS Dental asst 4 days a person for lyRping & hte NOW HIRING Sllf""Kor F ff ./ STOCKROOM CLERK R.H •• LV.H. CHoamrbomrerBcelvPda.rkl,;~1.1 ME s. o,ur preMdC'nl ll> lJ\ ,111,1 Wo aa)it' :n/Wii:h!.i.~~. week . Npt Bch ofrice accounting. estaurant Secur ity Ofrker p.1s1 b1taw.t Cooks I ACCOUHTIMG CLERK J to 4 days 3 to II :lei pm ' ... • be Do )<>u nt•t•o.l u1td1 Break.fast & lunth• Exp. Salary o pen & motelexper pref Call lions are now available Rtttaw.t Sml pm• l'Onv hosp Im PHOTO LAI t1onal trainm~ lo lll'IJJ f'or Tov.er Restaurant. Pleaseca.!!.._~S684. Patricia· 49'l-6103. ext m M1ss1on Viejo & So. I inaculate Gd sla/f1Dg Printing & mist lab you ~nt'reu~e vuur t·urn Lai:una Heath Appl)' Den tal. Exp Ortho asst 200 for a_pj>'I. L r l s itympenoM Excellent benefits package 20362 Sanlll Ano Av1t du l 1 es W 111 tr a 1 n mgs 111 "'. in". 194·8460, g to 5. aguna or ma ure •c11r1~0fcr. F itime permanE•rit Exper1f'nl·ed or 1nex ·• ~ ROA Full time. Xlnt.._________ d d d d als "<> w k I Compet1"t1·ve wages Santa Ana llel••hts .... II "on f'r1 "' mm e in l\'I u ,, e are see 1ng peop e "' Mature person prl' (>t'rient.,,,)OumJ} we ·" sal ar y & benefits General prior experien<'l' 1s oriented pen1ons who !>49 3061 (erred Start $4 lS hr profit rrom our rnlor i--------• 644·1405. YOU CAM WIM necessary Must have have a sinrere Interest For more information. contact Nurs1Di: N 0 n 5 moke r A PP 1 y \1deu ti.11X' listing 1'h111fo~ D..t• Alli't.t fl(( own phone & r a r in a future wuh Marriott 0 1rel·tor or Nursing, I0-3pm at Onsite Photo· tra1n1ng program "hll'h Veterans bring DD214 Corp MarcJO,..f Fnmlls R N with super v1soq graphi l'. 3303 Harbor w~ feel 1~ thl' finest T,.... TRIPS Pinkerton's, 2701·8 S We off er exrell ro 714-493-6624 l'Xpt>r Must be abll' to Blvd, Urut E ~or Com a~allable Mon Thurs Hourly Mato, SA tlo rear of benefits 1ncluding a frel.' urean1ie. plan & de merce Park C~t We 1.1rl' not a frani·hiSl'. 642_79911 TO Radio Shat'k store1 I hn A I I l C t t \d = bram·h or i.ube.1d1<1r) mea per s 1 pp) ID l.AAKMANM e I! a e on ar 1 Picture frame shop seeks iust headquarter.> RETAIL Panllmerlerks ST°'H'GO MARXETS 4555 Cocnt Hwy .. Mewporl llHch Dental Ctwrs1de Ass1~t HAWAII 5S7 9020 t:qual Op pl)' person 9AM Noon. ~Ion m1n1stralor. Nev.port rapable person Lo oJi.sist Wt> ha\e openmi:~ lur J Hourly Congenial work Employer f'rr Personnel ELECTRo.oPTICS, IMC. Co n' a I Center •in all phase:. of produr rew highl) moll\ .ill'" in cond 548-1262 & ~•y MARRIOTT HOTH. 33052 Calle Aviador, 646 7764 t1on v.ork Exper pre personi. v.ho haH" J di.' -...... -11!!!!--~ Drain men wanted Exp "~ 900 Newport Center Or C 92675 ferr~ S~~ · s1rl' to be mort' ~ul 1 pref W11l tram Mldt $$CASH$$ Guards NewponBearh SanJuanCap1strano. A . Nursing Pt1me.idavs.2hrsda1 reu ful for ;rn 1n Sales haveowntrurk All ref HOWHllJHG EqualOppEmplyr.M f' E.0 .E. M F/H RMIVN I) Am deliver~ LA 1en1e11o .ippn1nlml'nt •IRIDA1SHOft• will be verified X Int Armed & Unarmed ""'-Times SlOO per v.eek v. 1th t hi.' wlc uv. ner & a 7M·ill62 PRlllS Openings in Hotel X-RAY TECHS La_guna Beach 494-8496 founder l.ill Wl'~ll'' :--ir~~~ ~r!rl~t~":~·re~!~ Drapery work r oom •SECRETARJAL Costa Mesa. Irvine. RESPIRATORY 'fflMEEYa..IHGS Ta)lnr rlothing sales c ~I needs sewmg machme •CLERICAL El Toro SWfTCHIOARD Key Punrh Management restaurant Comsetiftg Wesley.tot T~ Co. S5a 9333 S46.182t operator.Fullllme7to •INDUSTRIAL o.•ooP hr& OPEi. DATAEMTRY pos1tion opentoqual ap TECHS y ...... C . Rl.Al.nfRs S.30 Mon thru Thurs WORK A DAY ·~· er up net'ded for luxur) hotel. o'-"TOI phcants Resumes req Owm crnen 2111SanJoa~ID 11111~ ' •Llmforms-l'leanin.: free Lauuna Beach 497 531< -1 Adul ts with oulstand1n~ .~•uu pon a"h Must s peak Engh sh A WEEK, •Mature. steady persons ,. " Irvine based restaurant prior to persona in at1t act1ve pt>rsonahllcs ·'6"4._4910' Cost a Mesa area I OR THE ENTIRE needed HOUSSCHPER rhalnhasanopportun1ty ~~p.1e;ive~s~eB A,,.1:1 YOU'RE whoenJO) workinR 11o1th 642·1843. MO ........ OF •SemiretrredOK Hskpg&rhild care.Sun available for an IBM IHVIT!O.... 10·15 year old )outh~ RECEf'TIOHIST DRIVERS-Bus Drivers "''" & Mon only. Laguna 3741 Da ta Entr y _t'1.B""Ca~ •To J01n the111Team Evenings69pm Call for Christian School SEPTEMBER BEKINS Beach area 641 8700 Operator. I yr on the Management liquor store •To Earn Oynam1ll' P<1~ 64 2 · 4 321 . e ~ l 34 3 For dr's offiN· M~I bl· enlhus1a~ll<. mull\ :Jll.'d & l ) pl" v. t· 11 ~; x p helpful. but nut nrl 642·4532 M u s l h a v e b u s for p O O da) s (Eva ): 497 3983 I BM 3741 1s required daytime pos. open to •To Receive Super between 2 Pm Jnd S cerl1f1cale·Catir Class VOLT A TECTI N l'Ves & wknds Small (3) girl data entry qual 1nd1v1dual or cou Benefits Jl m. Ask for Andrea to lie Apply 16835 COMEINTODAY 2~~~VJ~f~d llousekeeper Npt Bt'h team Pos1l1on1sforfull· pi e. Submit resumes •ToCre~h~~ll•Own Brookhurs l , F \" FORDETA.ILS Anaheim.Ca family wants kind & time day shift with al· ~r10Cr Bt~. ·~~r~~~,";~ 962·3312. VOLT rlean lady ror """It ion as tral'l1ve working cond1 l714176 1·413 I """ lions •· an excell0 nt R1"ers1de Ave , N R , + DRIVER W economy car to work f l, Mon·f'rt. days Call Mon·Fn. 642:_?430 Temporary Serv1cei. huusekeeper & ass't ID "' ~ ' 3M8 Campus0r . E.O.E ........... M/F t'arf'of2yroldg1rl Must be nefits pa cka1:e Ca 9~3 IAcrossfromOrani.:e --~~ h:tve local refs Salary Salary will be co m· MAHAGEIJC~K Counl)Alrportt HangGliderMfR needs l'Ommensuratewexper mensurale with ex Hal l mark Gifts & 54M741 someonev.1th theab1ht\ Ca ll 7S9 92161 perrence. Apply in Cosmetics Exp pre to perform multiple )Obs person Mon·f'rl. Sam· ( ..,. "-"'7373 3% Cash Bonus A variel)' of ass11:n ments Short & lonR term. 1ndud1n R So Orange Count> Equal Opp Emply Hou~IUl~u Spm at. ~rev . ....,. from metal shop to ship ~g;ir-ping & recel\inR Flex hrs Must dm e THEJOLLYROGER Mechcal DRIVERSWANTED I Part lime delivery Ear jll!!!lll!!!!!lll!!!!!lll!!!!!!!!!!!lll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ly morn111g, L A Times Irvine /Newport Beach area Must be relJable & have dependable trans $4.SO. Call Jess S46-~ Org Co Airport area 714-760.1641 Anaheim Area 714-731-5411 DRIVER For light, local de liveries Full time. Mon thru Fn. Apply Master Blueprint. 234 flscher, Costa Mesa, S40-9373 IUCTllCAL HTIMATOI Expr. nee. Salary open w Jxlnl working cond for either Palm Springs or Riverside area All fn· qu1ries are confidential Industrial Elect rical Inc. For Palm Springs c all J im Gomes 714 '327 ·1241 or for Riverside rail Jerry SmallJn 714 1683--0113 HRAMDGllL/ HC.-TIOMST P Jtime for N B de ve lope r Mon Fr i l·Spm . Must have depen dable car & good phone _y_o~e 67 ~472:> EXECUTIVE StcltETARY For Newport Bch Tour & travel compnay. ty ping 60WPM . SH. filing Salary co1T1mensurale w/exper. Ins & travel benerlls. 7S2-0788 l!ona Fast Food-Pizza Parlor on the Beach. Now hir ing. Must be 18 or over 673 ·181 1 ~l eave messa e! FOOD Meyerhof's in lrvme I mmedlate open1n11s GEHERALOFACE Phon_e ~76366 Good pa) Gen 'I INC Ch1ropract1r As st housekeeping 760-6062 17042G1llelleAve .. In Rerepllon1st Beaut Small manuCar turing HARDWARE SALES Newport area 1710S46-033J busy office Good ap firm needs someone Full or p llmt' Apph in pearanre. healthy. en v.•1th m101mum 6 month5 I person 3107 E Coast I HOUSEKEEPER I lhusiasuc. knowledge or experience to handle Highv. a) Corona del Att yot1 dlpl1td.,_, KEYPUNCH I ins billing. peg board bookkeepmg. Light typ Mar do yoe. clsl6t• wort& ift O,EKATOl I computer very helpful VOLT me & telephones Must a" off I c •, Ii k • S w 1 n g s h 1 fl av a ii Great career potential bepersonable&haveex HOME HELP AIDE & childreti?lll (2 30PM to I0:30PM1 Call631·5664 'lursmg cellent slulls 54S-5047. HOMEMAKERS F & Ir t th SlOOpermonth sh1ftd1C· RH-LVHC..__ ask for Traci P l 1 m e T & C you answer) es 0 e ferential Min. of 1 yr MEDICAL ASST 3· 11 & 11 7 rell;r <.";n, GEHEUL <>FACE Working knowledge AIP, AIR. & payroU a must Computer mpul exp helpful. Heavy phones. hie secretarial respon. Front office ap- pear Loe in N 8. Xlnl opp"ty for ad\·ancemenl Cont act Jenn.Cer <1!4)9S5·1_61k) Homemakers 636 1420 above. we want to talk lo ex per key to disc with For 2 person staff ID nev. hospt with excell re you We are looking for 11 IO,OOO strokes per hr Newport Beach office pulation Bearh areJ Have somethmg to sell, Class1r~.Q. ads do 11 we.!!_ HOMEMAKERS 1.-;a rn $6 00 per hr housekeeping Approx IS hrs per wk Irvine. CdM , NB. Girl Friday _H~me Serv1res'-SS9-S022 Just moved llllO town? Then Rt'l acquainted with the Class1f1ed Ads. They're Lhe easiest way lo find just the Items and ser~!'_es _you need• Daily Pilat · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • Field Sales Supervisor L1m1teo.J 01)1.•nm~!o. J\ .i1l.1ble m tht• 01 "'"Ill' 1 ·o.ist .irea. 1111 !>l'lf motr\ atetl. tJreer onenll'tl mch\ldu11I v.ho l"oJn work v.u h f1t>ld S.ill!' Peoplt' Tr.11n. motl\Jtt> .inll ~et I l'Sulb Stal ion v. JI( On or \.in lll't!',~Jr) Exreptionill earnings, pill.'> Job rt•IJtl'il IM'nl'r1t~ '" Jlhl bll' for lht' nl(hl l>l'OJJll• II } OU l'an produrl.' rei.ult:.. OOl IU\I I.ilk >thlllJI Lt. l'..all ~fill 06!14 l11r mterv!~"' 1\s~ _lo! .~r l'tJ.?nce O,...Coatt · Daily ,llot 330 W. Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA Equal Opportunity Employer ································ ......... • housekeeptr · I FO •· BO experience F'ru0 m 1r m·· ... 1,.al. den M inw production essenl1a . "' ~· ( .,., , t Knowledge of Univar necessary Call 972-8432 lal & hfe Top ~al<ir~ Our home 1s tn Irv me Cade helpful, but will (_9-41 Flex hrs 642 8044 !Woodridge) 'd N t t I F CALL ~29418 train exper operator MEDICAL ASST , u r1 1ona ,n \ 1ro Excell. l'O benefits Front /bark office Jo'ull Prod Rel whlsl Earn HOUSEKEEP ER. dinmg Please call or pa rt 11 1 m I' F: x $1000 P T JO) !162-5783 rm attendant & rook Ly Stansfield f\p,nt Needed immed for sm l;~l644·S800 pe r1 e nce desired r retirement rt>sident·r. Ext 7M9or78S3 ~7·6004. ORDEtl DESK Lag Sch I-' time Rotat Medical front offi ce Desire a person with l!f ing wknds 494 9458 L2i.~AICO Part·lime. Typmg & m fecl1ve rommun1rat1on FNAN:lAL 1 SEran~ M?-1150 skills & follow lhroui?h HOUSBHPER SERVCES -ab1h1y seekmg perma HOMEMAHAGElt Messenger f'IT Cahl nent em pl oyment 620 Newport Center Or DL. Good rec CM area M0-6300. Fullchargehousekeeper NewportBeach,92660 Call Karen 9·1pm PANTRY COOK MF, trained lll all phases of Equal Opp Emplyr 714 S56 0460 home management for -·--·-Wed lhru Sun p,t club business family ID Hunt MMGMHT,OSITIOH Ask ror Chef Fred mgton Harbour Cooking Laborers needed. com Fabric chain. C M & 640-96S5 essential Salary open mercial jobs, S4 pr hr Anaheim Xlnt oppt'y PARTTIM E Call Rita , 84&-1476 after Apply comer or Bear & j!eri 64§~ ERRAND ,EISON 6 Ce ll before 8PM . MacArthur.Cost.a Mesa. MODELS for upcoming Approx 25 hrti per wk 64.2·56781 846-0583 Ask forKevin. Fashion show in Nov Var ious duties ror I Newport Beach Phys Housekeeper &rh1ldcare. L?alS.C~ Must be able to lrave cian Hours flexible live 1n. 9/yr old son Coasla1Cities.S4.5-8117 Must be over 18. ver' P f f t d l Exp' . Pl sec re ary. , er or s u en or Models needed All lY""S resp and have neat ap d N B 7S9-9219 Salary open Pref 2·3 ..-gra_1! ma · · ~rs . ex pet. at least. M e n , Wome n & pearanre Must have re HOUSEICHP!a ss&-7878 Children No exp nee liable car Call 644 164t Mature lady to care for 548-7~ Mon thru f'ri8 JOl_g) elderly lady, prepare N E E D E 0 1 A Parl·lime sales Ex per meals, light houaekeep-Leq .. S.Cr.tary mechanically inclined Ladies specialty shop. Ing, live-in s dys per wk. Real Estate, Corporate senior cillzen to do hghl FHhion Island. 1 day. Cur req'd. Will re1m-& litigation openings work rrom 11AM·3PM. S some eves. Flex hrs. bur s e . PI ea s ant Min. 1 yr. legal exper dys wk. Wonderful work Call Mi!!li: 7~.ml_ personality important. No fee to applicant. Ing conditions! Please Parl·time help. J.4 hrs Sala a_~ 675'7006 Mery Hic!R call 645-1773 per day for typing & fil. HYGtEHIST s~!:'Jg in M~lSMY SALES ~~:31~:.n·Mar Rentals Expanded duties, S22S Legal Personnel Lookm1 for personable. PART-Time. Ans ser11. per day. 2dnys. Newport 19'762 MacArthur Blvd.. neat. energetic person No exp. nee. Call bl~n 8 SmtdwlU Mc*tn Food,,., Center . Irvine 64().2920 able l? grow wit~ a well & 4: 30PM. Mon Fri , ···11---------------rl 640-0300 esta~liahed co. M1~. l yr ~§-3333 EOE JANITORIAL, mornings, retatl nur1ery selling ex· ~~ D.tlTery ''"°" M F 8:30·3 Phont> weekdays after I P M 5S7·623'Z=--- Fu II· t lme Warehouse truckdrlver. Good Pay! Ask for Bob. EOP 95'1~ FULL Time, P /Time Am. serv. Typing req'd No exp. nee. Call btwn 8 6 4:30PM, Mon ·F'ri 631·0140. EOE ruLL TJME. Ana. Serv Ahture. reaponalble adult. No exper. nee. Call btwn I ' 4:30PM, Mon-rn.,m-1212 .... ,..Offke WUJ train on word pro-malo~ment. ..... be t7pill, •• ~lal cMtn•· cimttl ,,, OC ~ PaalOoe ............ ,.,Of l1&1rYk• ap;..;.;i : ..11!11u2*' -KIDS SUMMER JOBS. Earn S30-S60 per week. Trips & Prizes. Ctl Mr. Q•c• .. 960.0694. S d -~ .. -Live In Housekeeper, per. req'd. F/t1me. RECI IONIST no un ays, .,.,.,,,,.""per share expenses. 25·26 Starting salary Sl.000 to N ED :-"" Retired penon pre· years old. s day week. SI , 4 oo per mo. Pd ~ f'd Call 847.(JQ22. ask for S40-9016 or 754-0069 let holida.ys & v~cations. IVICKI HESTOHI LarryorJudy ring.Callblwn4·6. Hosf.1tahut1on ins • • MACtlMST a val . P IJ'ime positions & ASSOCIATF.S JAMITOI Rateiah Hilla Holpital in Newport Beach has an lmmed openinl for a Janitor. Day shift. Ex- cell. rrlnge bendll1 packa&e. F'or Interview, call: Joshua Whiskey, 714~5707. EOE M /f' immediate openina ror also avail lntervlew by SpedaJist.s in tool' die s hop appt only. C all TemporaryClerlcal Minimum S yra exp. 646-7441, ~on. thru Fri Penonnel with lathes. milling, & LLOYDS NURSERY 540-0400 8rtnd1na machine. Must 18004 Skypatk Blvd. &ave own tools Call for Want Ada Call M2 5678 S ' ltt Kennel Help wanted. s:~oab~~•Mould D. aily Pilat ·········"·····"···.,. M•tt1•c:•M• F /time. M111t be over 18. 545-7144. General mechanical pin TIME [YEJI~ ' knowledge. upertence Ml IWW In electrical ' phamblnc •1--.-H helpful. Apply to Larry: ,,....,,._ Surf It sand Hotel. luur11Kt acency llHda La.cuna BeKh, 417-4477 Data Eetry Proceuor. Malnltnance Ptnoa for Startin& ~lary com-Apartment complex • mwurate wllb uper. must have )5 yean ell· Pd comp1111 btoents. perltnc• in P1lnt1n1. CaU· Pau.lloe,9P<G141 plwnbin1. Helt carpen• lty t el4idrlcal. • per You don't need 1 1• to llr.Stl-M "draw fut" wllto you -----------------lll•c• H Id In U. Dall de YN" old ltuft for .,llot Wanl Mt! Call DH ~It• wllll a llOW C1aM~tcl. MHm Wt are preHotly aeeklng adults with pleaunt penonalltles who would be lntereeted In workln1 In S•let & Promotion wlUI Dally Pilot Carriera 10 to 15 real'I old. Unlimited eamlnga available to ti«M ptllOfl. Hre : 5:30PM to a·toPM. Monday tllru Friday. Some Satul'day avallablllty. For tnolntment, c11t: 142-021, ask for Ben WUl!ama. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • : JllW,MYIT. •COl1'AmtA,CA,llUI : .. ,,,,. IOUALM~fVfllllfY IMP\.OYI'-.. ••··•··•••·•······•··•··········•·········· Publisher or national magazines ror animal & av1at1on enthusiasts seeks t2 I sperral people for San Clemente edltonal produdwn of fll'eS RECEPTIONIST Executive Swte Altrart1ve rt'al t•SlJlt' de\ elopment oHit·e nt•ar Or4ngr Co Airpol1 E:.. celle nt l\PIOR & ADVER.,ROD. MGR. telephone an)v.erin..: -skills Health 1n Pos1.t1on requires r~ suranct' 752 51111 tensive lelephont' con tact & detail v.ork .,.1th Rel'ept1on1sl T\ phi pl 10 pl al'ruran Ad phones t) ptng. l'rr<ind' 11ert1smg ex per helprul 1 I n "l n t' 113 1 I S '> ' Marguerite SEC'Y /OK MGR. RECEPT /TYPIST Support editonal staff in Art I\ e real e-.1.ue um c·l' I typing correspondenl·e has opening ror .i v. ell & manuscnpt.s. sC'reen groomed person.tbll' in 111g rails, handling mail I di\ rdual Mu.~t bt• e' & stork inventor) fast penented v. 1th t, ping arrurale tH.nni: essen skills ~s sov. pm ·Real tial for bot~ pos1hons estate e~perienn• dl' 8 30 S. M t . salarie!' • sir able Call Suz.in commensurate w1lh ex I 631 0213 ~r a~ s4~~~h:~:.:e"~ ·~·· ... ~ir.,.~•1111!1"'1~"'1· .. -4·~::~:::., •1•1· ForTop Rerp neecie<I 5401; ,rof, Office Wa I nut Saks or.1 n IDl' Newport Beach l.1do or 559 63S3 f1ce needs creative, al( Restaurant :'\l"l'<l uuhw gress1ve agents who mg J)<'rsonahty for food want to max1m11r in prep, ~aodw1«h maklDI( d1 v1 dual potential meat sl11·m11. l·a~h re HIGH COMMISSIONS ' g1ster 8 ~ :'11on Fri Call Walt. 673-7300 S4 hr Also net>d <''P \<, REAL ESTATE IN\' Earn while learn HERITAGE IN\' will tea ch you r reatl\ t' financ1ng. 1031 E~ r hanges. investor de velopment & counseling Exper counselors re ce1\•e 100<"; comm The 1s an unusual opp!} for right person Conr1den t1al interv1ev. Call Vince S46-~ Ust> the Daily Pilot .. Fast Result' 3l'r\ ire d1rt't'tory Your service 1s our specialty Call 642-5678 ext 322 Classified Ads. your one stop shopping ~mer st MJ(r 7 3. at S1 so ht 646·8883 Restaurant ME& ED'S lmmed p llmt' opt>n IDJ(S 3\ a1lablt> for l'OOk!> & del1H•n dn' er~ Cooks must bl' lll . drivers 21 & O\tr v.llh good dri' 1n11 reC'ord Looking for 1nd1\ 1dual~ with outi:o1n11 personalities Able tu work e\enmiis t\ppl) da1h· nrter 5pm. ask for Jean or Bill. Me & Ed's Pizza. 410 E 17th St . C.M Whal a Woncierful World of Shopping. right at your f1n11ert1ps e\ er) cla y• D ail~ P1l ut Classified Ads To placl! your ad. cull 642 !>1178 and let a Cla~~lf1ed Acl Visor help you RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT We are loolu ng for selerted 1ndl\ 1duals lo fill our current needs throughout Southern California We offer a rompens11t1on program commensu ra te with your experience + bener1ts hard to match MAN AG HS s 16,000.$20,000/yter Plus quarterly Pt'rformanre boo~ b:m>d on sites and full co mpany paid benefits ASSISTANT MAMAGEIS S 1l,000.SI5,000/yttr F'ull comptln)' paid benefits and opportunity for advancement to Reataurant Man111Ztr Fot 1-dlah C~raH. AP'L Y IM ,HSOt4 w ... .., ....... ''"' , .. i,. 2'4t ....... c .. Mite CJ Wodt So. of 405 FfwJJ SAMIO'S llST AUi.ANTS, IMC. Equal Opp'ty Employer M/F Sales CHESS & GAMES UHLTD. Orange Co specialty 11ame!t stor~ ha\e 1m med openi ngs ror perm anent full llml sales pen;onnel :-lo stu dent or temporanes En try level pos1t1on Si\ !>47 SS23_, NB645-5021_ Sales CULUGAHOF SAM CU:MEHTE 1s loo k ing for o1 salesperson wllh ex perienre 1n direct selling or have held pos1ti~ that reqwrl' meeUng & relating to the public We offer • t Guaranteed mrome dunng traming 112 Bonus. romm1ss1on :3 \' dCal1on v. 1th pa~ =4 Hosp1talliallon insurance ·~ Completetrammg v. Ith factor~ tollov. up us Protected local ternlor) 17 (,/uahhedleads If '011 v. ould hke to help, l"all 830 :!031or49'l·3213 now & JOl n tht' .. Culhgan .. leam" EEO SALES COMMERCIAL R.E. Tired of selhn~ houses 7 davs a week' We need one licensee lO learn the skills to manage, broker commercial real estate Income rrom mg mt while you learn Super bener1ts. life wuranct heallh msuranre & den tal plan Contact Ken. 675 6700 Sales EARN TOP $$$$ . ,ART/TIME Su nl tii ht En erg\1 Systems 1s now ex pand· mg O C operations & has immediate opemnis for •Phone Appl Setters• (ex penenced only l • fleld SurwyTakers• Krisune. 979-rl722 SALES Position open. So. Coast Plaza Mall for ac· live. sports minded In div Da yti me hrs needed Call. Snowden M it!_ ~rts_,_54Q-.fil.L SALESPERSON needed for new ch11dren·s store Exper P time Petite Marrhe' 642-4714 369 E 17lh St Westport Sq_uare, C.M SAUSPllSOH Part time for plant ~re 64>~ 0-6 SALESPERSON HICICOIY FARMS Opportunity to St'll gourmet foods • 111rts. Flexible hours Will train Wntcliff. 642 O!Jf2 Sec /Rt cp for Fountain V•llt)' Certified Publtl' Accountants. 1'yrintt. 10 Ko Exp. wil train bookkeepl1111. Pleas4nt n On ·1mok1n1t al rn<!U>hfrt. 9'4 •· SECRETARY Part Utne Npt. Bel\. area. tAM1to I PM Dally Typtnr llitt' shorthand Cal Pat. ~ 7718 btl. I.PM ,, M•kt JOU! ahoppln-' ta11tr by •lftC Uw Oaity fL~ c1.,.1r~~d! _ • M.w.., 1ioi M91111iW...._, 71 ~-· ltl Pm•• Ifft ... Wt H lllMllcal•u• IOH ··~·················· •••1' ............................................................... ······················;······················· llCllTAIY TIACI• Wllltt Ktamcn rtlrtc, l MOVJNO TO HAWAII OUMllCO. Ceillna Fan. Cu1ti.lll. ,,.... ......,.,../ ,.... tlU ~ w.w ''" LM~'-'kN.'f°'tfpbill nulled for prlv1t1 )tOld,Jllltmcwed1 m111t BALE !~bl•r .. &C•e .. n forward. mwtt, wood ............. Ifft Sc..... tli ,, ..... , ...... , ................... , .... ,, .. , .. ::Illa o~~,, '!'~~ dtool..ftt.l l ••l &o:!__.. , to a.w bl1de1. w/l cht. w11 if~·'i:.:'~:.·~"t''e'; ........ ,, •• , ....... ,, '11 Courier PU .. s.pd, Wtra Dr. Heodrla~Ub-4411. TtACI• Prl1ld1lre rtfrtierator TV. nm•_..,. ete AUOUIT22/D a•. take 1100. Jud)' )' H-lol-· i i•UcmdtMotoRycJtltK Cl.lltom whet.la. bumper. ov Klndtrtl.NO.F.xp lllua for ule. suo. C1ll Hn;ttol .._. old. Call aft• M. mll11. Perfect cood. UHS. (lVUlHJ. -min. of BA. r11.1w. JJvi. 14M'm. H!RCULON Courb ' BUY · SEU.·TllAD! Conttr Oroup: Good (Oft. 56me. 564-5222~5114. ... .... SIC~AIY CM SO " Hardwick Ou ~111 Cbalr, Ukt oew Fe1h&riqwupomotall dltioa Sl.50. C/B ~ + t.~~=·=;:.~ '7tHooda t.sw-, crcat y-f170 ForYowGood r•d•• mmt4l1lel7 Rao••· Ub MW, ••• Sacrtflt' .f'11Mle'7 trU Swank, C'Cltfta, • ., bue ~ 14 olr Mf.7117 . eood. 1200 ml. $300 ..................... ,.. vw.~wtaeorAtadl ..::ti::·~ tC'~o On T11ArE"f"2! celleat cood. uoo. Beautiful 't' rrml dla •ouvenlra, lodl111Antiq..e1\)'lt pool table. GliiilSctten TV '4Z·Mn. CLASSIC! I . . ~, ... , -.C • ~ltt. Mut fore 3~r1a1 St~1 .. 00 : i: ~~. o.nens.u.r ~.dtl.1hv~~~~~ .. ~~~~:UOr~1':t1b~ ;~~~~.!~P4x~~·~s~' ic~'d ~i ·~.•uJ:: .. ~·ac:~ Newe~r~Nn·/1 ~::: tz"::n~'~: Sclenre Ear. d. Pvt. 111 coun&.er to ltO wldt extendt to M" lkll\I. Oraaae Co. P11r· ~ • !l ttll ~ Goodyur Steel kited ~ountlaf knowltdlt 8~~ ~!*· G1rden ovea $2SO .PPo;i Xlot cood 050, ground•, CM . Enter a wblte 0 de«>r-tOI' rodt ..... ,Mlrllt ;so 0 Hondo XLll5S. lladl1le (AlJ.Wutbtrl ' I , , f Call •· 2nooia. Mra. · Whirlpool dsbwthr I'll Hcrillce. 75l·llllM atelA olUrtln St m. r11I wood, locluda 1,111, ' Perfect cond. 4J( mlln. Snow chains. Grul Ta.HOt41 Mlle. Ml-Gil 5 Piete M1plt Bedn>oln Fo.m bed 1C't ' French 3 aeu ol tlowutd cur ••••••••••11•11••••11•• Never otr road, muat t11velin1, fun ror tripe. SICllTAIT SOUCITOIS REFRJGERATOR Stt, ar.at cond. •· Prov. deti: + mlec. lt'13 t1ln . •••NI tOIO ult . 79G-9640 Be111tl·r.t b9d Lota ol ... ded for Irvine Nffd 15 lmmfdl1tely to KeMnator,Ukeoew. 545-Ull. Vl1t1 Caudal, NB , Ladifl' ruU-n SamlOllite ""''"•••••11•••••••• '80 Yamaha 500XT In· room. New c1rpel. Escrow om ce. Mutt work usy even in a . Ul-4752 Btau•pmtoak w1ter btd 1 m-z m 1ultcue, $20. Meo'• Tu Deduct.Ion Donallon d ·an ... A II I F M St• rt 0 · have ""row ur:. and ~!~~··3-~re.:~!~1 ·~· lkydtl 102 w/alr rr1mH. Juit Oar•a• Sale, Fri/' Sat. Amtr. Tourlat, S'O Boau -Can·Planet uro.St~mi'SP · Cuaett~. 8 doon. Wln. ~ ~~:"lt~11y ·111~J aellloc. Call Ht·Ol5! ...................... =~~i ml.Wt uU. P ~·· JT2 1~J:ak~ Ladltt' 11 18 ooat, $20. 213 2341 '77 Yamaha XT500 En· ~~i:111?n vii1~gtB~ he1tlh • 1en'I ~nima. arttr lp --MONOOOSE. Rtd aJJoy • . M~anoili> ams 175-2333 IHh. M .. s:•ct/ duro, xlnt cood. man,y 759-0271 . Toel or Travel Aienc:y Manieer Pll'tl,$150.orbestorfer. W1terbed, queen 11u, Co DelM Milcll--W.lct fOJO utru. must eell. "13 Dod~----1 -k hlft a I . . needed for Westmlntter 110-031e ~ompl. w/beater, frame Sat on~~ famllarsaJe W.ttd 1011 ....................... 845·1380 $2000. a~7;ai>oc,;. 'car: IECRETARY: lmmed. ~U~c:c ot multl·branch l•ldla9ttlt11Wal025 or~~~ormake We've gOt It aUY AntJ: ....................... J!!r;:e~~l~~;::lr 'It kAWAS.AJCI ryvan, S4000. ISU 1'1)enlna. full tJme (8-5), pol rt if" ,Exdcell. 1°~ ""!""11••111....... ·. quee to Zlnnlu. 302 WI.NIT lae coU?~2-~tyle 1 °" KZ·2SO Ud with only 250 Newport Blvd , C M •mall coneultina firm re· un Y or ynam c 3 St1n1on Planke, J8rt, 9 drawer dre .. er, 125. M nln C I.lb • + a W.....-or a . w . 549-2520 eva. II Lo ded St M.2·2050 latedt thebuildln motivated person. 1·2 $110 24ft $175 281\ $200 SmaU lovueat S25 Cof. or & aoyoo. Captain'echra. +hutch . ....._M.... m es. a . reet --=:;...::;.;;~------l tt. indol&llry need.JI f::~ YU m~niagement or 3 i'tum'inu~ ta'dder fee l bl, n.' St~reo Fri/Sat, M . 1IS3 Kinglet 751·30M l'lflll •• 9030 bike. .17$-9UJ. '15 Chevy Van, xlnt cond. charae. responsible auperv11ory expe~. & jecka. ~-I rollina acaf· c1blnet . 8'2-S231 Court. C.M Oak access WA NT ED : PLAY ••••••1111••••••••••••• '76 KZ400 Fairi.r.& . m uat see to appret' peraon with a«retarl1I ~oml~reh,ensave fold ,$300.l24'EXT1.ad· SAC..,.CI Somethina for ever· HOUSE for my Grin-9.5bpJohnlon0utboard. Newsprockets+ch11n $3800 /otr. 657-0406 • k 1111 s .a I a r Y + mn~~ e E~~8 ~bre : der Aluminum", S75. AU WoocU iaede b It one! daughten C11l aft er $4.50 $800 645-8529 Bt w n _,67:..:.5=--&406="--------" benefit.a. Wnte The Dll· co . . SI ·1 Great oood. Best Offer • IC a•m· MAME YOUI Pl.ICE 6pm S46-Di6 6-8 '78 Dodce Van 100 Gd l)' Pilot. Ad '7CWI, P.O. Tompany benelit itA1. all 5'6-4m . mon tbl '7 chairs. ~Y Furnitu-. b"·-... , .. ,.. . 8'2-4338 I ' Columb1"1 Din ohy, '77 Honda 7~ 18M ml cond High ml $.1000 Box 1541(), Costa Meu, i:r1 m ae a esoc. $285-velue lllOO. white "" ..... ""'' "' I • • 080 497·SSS.S Ca. . CarilloTravtlm29'17 RIOWOOD 86•5 love 1eat, S2SG-value, tr on i ca . goodies Want to buy high back~ liber1tu1, lapstrake, very c ean. 11600/080. --..:;...;;..:·-..:..:..=;;;;:;._ __ _ -TIA Va AWT 4, to 20• Iona X.lnt d ck· •is. Xlnt cond Eves. Fri/S.t/Sun. 1649 ahu wooden rock Ina ch11r. xlAi cood. •9'40. . 552-956.Sdays • A1itot Wmlld tHO SICUTAIY E d S b Ing ""--h ..:_ .. _ _, ein ~99118 Pl. Mesa Verde reUOllable. S36-3545 35 HP EVTNRUDE 73 Honda 250 XL. 1300 ac· ••••••••11••11•11•••••• Newport Beach law of xperaence · a re · "'~ ..,.. .,.,v g d t f t t W"' p YTOPOO R n Word · trained counselor Im· weekly. Save at 5$'/f\. Exec dak set Vmtor Garage-Bake-Plant Sale. Mmk.. $1SOorbeetoffer ci en · ree 5 ree mi, r. A LI.A w~~-1 lratnp"'C'::~"!· mediate opening Ex Jim 546-•an me. cbrt, lockln&dalt. files Fn-Sal7-'.2S32F'al.1'Wa y lalt rrh 1013 84Mll37 1Jkenew~ll6 for .top used cars • cell benefits Call c... 10,.5 •bkcae. 7~~3. Dr CM .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ............... p 9040 forei~n. domesuu ~r ..lCE1:ll!!wt.: _____ manuer75&-l921 ~ u----Dbl r Hom Ilk c -... OWlf" '78 Yamaha 125 Enduro dass1cs If your car 1s -. 111•••••0••••••••••••• MOVING TO HAWAII .._..... 1060 e r. e onn ••••••••11••••11•11•••• Mod I borlu I ' extra clean see us TYP!ST. Experd Some Persian IU.·tteos, adults SALE -Everythin& ....................... 80.~eglnneruptoProf-'71 Sea R ay 24' e s . o ma. FIRST• ' for M g Ag Must clerical work Gd st~rt· Shots! Reg. Cameo, etc must ao: Waterbed, col· 5 YR. ~ Arab mare. 14 ress1on1J .842-9666 Weekeoder. VHF. Cli. asltm · 549-0411 ' WllUY USED CARS 6 TRUCKS COME IN OR CAU.FOR FUI AlftAIS.41. Connler·DfUllo CHIVIOLIT 112U BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 147-4ot7w 54f..llll Highest cash for good can•van1. ~l-112115. volreandtypeaccurate· s:f,~~ ca A ison, 3 Top quality ClFA kit· C11l9I0-8846 . 964·7171 GreatShape,'80. more.Newcood.118,500 ...... /Stonlp fl60 Alatot. .. ,.t.d have Sood tele.phone ~ng 111 lar~j Fjf 10 · +. ~~ or TV, Furniture etc. hands, gentle 1500. ACCORDIAN stereo, bait tank. trlr & Motor.._,_ S./ ~ ly Good P•Y com· --tens . Burme sl', Maple framed m1rror,Ho•1holdeioodll065 646-4937 7~~ --~...................... Jc ...................... . mensurate with abillly TYPIST Himalayan, Siamese, lrg, portable 19" B/W ••••••••••••••••••••••• s string TelUleSStt banjo, 18 Cru1sen lnc. ~mg 82 Brougham ~otor . 1 Ci......, t701 7 1 LSO F I T g en er a I or c • 00-. 548-8Sll7 TV ea.~ 25 cu rt refriJ <Admiral >. xlnt cond. llO or ore er boat & trlr. twin 60H P home. , Ford chas~11. ?,t ••••••••••1111•• .. ••11• Secretary 45WPM. Small growing "---H'd . ·bed 1 '12S. Moped S200. Kristi, ~1543 Johnsons. xlnt cond . dealer. s cos~. 20 x95 , #I i. Qr_,. C-'Y 2 complete •47 wlllys 4 cyl L-1-co m put er company . ....,. 1040 1 ea . • queen 1 ze. 536-7488 MUJt sell 644-4<81 auto air, cruJ.Se control, 2925 HarbO Bl d g t (J 1pd t Ii -non -s moker Cheryl ••••••••••••••••11• .. •• orr whale, '80. Alt. 5 or MUJt sell-Ventura bass, wire whJ covers am /fm r v er h w s(OC' ~ S• ~ 833-3300. KEESHOND Pups. A.KC. wknd, 979-9646 NICE Queen box spring & SlOO, & amplifier. SlOO. '77 JI' 5'dpleck cass 9" color t~ 13 500 COSTA M&5A ~ot~ple~:Vy ~ y8~ 9!00Month TYPISTfllC.-f c;;hamp slre. M/F. Pet• Twln beds/comer table matt. w1rrame. S75. Goodco .548-7586 lmmac. kept out water, Cole.man. rotary ~oor 9 9-2 00 Edelbrock Hi-r ise For NB insun111ce· of-s bow . p v l Pt Y. w/hanging lamp, $100. Elec. dryer, Kenmore Offiu Fw,._. & 160 hrs, loaded, fuJI cov-air, 4.0 KW gen. Cathy, Holley• baml dual feed lsce~111i1t .fi~e. Ci II .Pa\ 675.6:MJO. 213 89'7·13Uaft6 m. Ampex stereo. solid · 760-91S4.5 . Eqli,... 1015 era VH F.123,SOO M·F, 851-1700. carb, l500. Call 979-!l!MM Entry ~elonrnsitions TY~IST --3 ~~~:,~~~ra-6';~:~~~~f:· ~:~s~i:~: :~~!,:t:~~ O:,,k~:·;~·;,:·;;,~~:·,ii; 24::0:::. Tntiltn, Travtl or966-1170eves. ::c~.•:::wo; ~e~~:J General om~ work, no ble ea.556-1271 Gold couch + matching Sunbeam elec. mower cabine~s. calculators. Cuddycabin, 8ohra. ;;~·K;;;;~j"$;;G'oao ~••••••••••• .. !?~~ firm. Excellenl benefits exf!ri" r:\wC'~ High Need Female cockapoo chair, &real cond. SlOO. flS Lg dog house 135· typewriters, dictating VHF, ruU cover, many Int.er xlnt, sleeps 5 Mov-Audi '80 sooos Im mac. include mediral & den· sc 00 gr · area or poodle to breed w/ New dbl bed SlOO White lavatory sink 18· equip., air conditioners, xtru, betttr than new. _!Seasily642-6820 tal. 2 weeks paid VIC and ~ill be crov:i°'b to lr;i~e male cocltapoo stud Wicker hdbrd .; quee~ Playhouse size hutch I etc. Xlnt oppty to rumuh prof ma ml Sl5,500. 24 Coot Intruder Full 11..SOO ml. au opt.Ions, 5 an excellent working en· Fon °0 I ene 1 5 675 9227 · chair S50 New dresser .12S. 2017 Orange C.M 1 a complete office Wall 752-6692 , artrr &pm : ~.:~ warr, 112·500· vironment. We are a c::u~~41~surance AK~ Silk T . M + ni1ht "stand. SlOO -~-·6261 seU all or part Cash & 64Hl59 bath. ManyXtras ~ynamic young market· E.O.E. gwks. 5~ ~rs. 2 · 673-IM-49 1? sq yrd.s Ny~ carpet· carry. Information at 64&-~ IMW mg Co, great people to 989-S602. · GREATLY REDUCED mg.Camel Beige Used 4 171~1998·2000 during '77 20'BAYUNER,many Trailtn Utflty tllO •••11•••••••••••••••••• t71Z won with.~ you are a TYPIST/RICEPT. . Fine quality 1 yr old mo. ~.sqyrd.968-9375. busmesshra. pc~~~ avl. se.500 ....... :............... forTheBest C~!eer opented tn · Pt/tame Newport Beach Free to lova~g home. furn : 9 drwr dr Hen· Jewe~ 1070 ROYAL aelr·corncung ·. 5X 10. lS"WHEELS BuyorLeaaeOeal d1vidu1l with good typ. ~a Call S.S. 67}93S9. adorable puppies, lOwks dr-.. 00 drsr 20 X 82.. • r ty,....wriler 6 mo old 14 rt . 0 /B W 140 HP. $500. In Or•n.,eCounty in& skills and ,,.,...._. a old 894·6054 cu · ••••••• .. u•••••••••••• ,.~ M trt XI t __ _. u2 ~ ••0 -.., eneralknowl~of· WAITll&WAITllSS · $400, Blk leathchr&ot-Wanted: Old Amber ..§ac. .54H906 ere • r n \OUl.tu. ~ --l,.,_.4253 ComeSee U1Today!! Ice procedures Call For busy & Cine dining Frff to Ya 1045 lomn IJOO. 6 pc bnm beads. square barrel H E L P • I · m a Many Xt~u S23oo Aldo ~ice, P..ts $ ar 752-1.121 ' rm at waterfront ........................ aclnl Sltoo. oak buffet shaped Reasonable, DISTRESSED solid oak _E.ves,wltnds.675-«134 &Acceuorin t400 Laguna Sch. Exper Ai> Cute, grey ma.le out.door 21x74, $900, 2 oak Ii privat.eputy.962·3917. 3'X6' 6 drawer exec 14' flberglast4rtrlr. w(J5 ....................... --W--E-,-.-Y---i SICIETAIY fcly ID person only Ask cat, l yearold. walnut nll1lds $250, RING desk , needs some re Johnaon 0/8, b1m1n1 HUYYDUTY A For ae~ coolnctor. or Mr. Wayne 42S So. 642-9136 01k /walnol armoiru l.5S near perfect white ClniJhlne. See to apprec. top. $950. 548-1700 or 1• ladder rack, lits any TOP DOLLAR Ugh~ typmi, some boolt· Coaal Hwr. Laguna Brh. 2 F"emale KiU.ena, Amber ISOO. 2 cetm Mlft!e mir· diamond w/HX ellow S2SO/OBO. 54.9-9788 after 831·2262. loogbed mini-truck , FOR USED C .a.15 ~eepm(, fllin&. inawer· WAITERS/WAJTRESSE: eyei black &r black It ron S200 ea.MG.A oak Id r Y A 9am. 18' 8S HP Johnson. L1vl' -~· 493-2450 ,.. mvg telephones1 · It P1ricina. Exper'd, lwich & dinnt!r. wbit~. 6"·0982 conaole 23" remote IJOO.: .!~rate maopup~a~~,. fro~ bait tank. aid or fish. ==.::'-"='-=-----1 ALAM MAGHOH ery P eaun one Appl y in person 2900 . Uphol bench '500 G Ej ' I f . COMPUTEI OOOM0-1094 Fiberglass hardtop for POMTIACfSUIAIU P!noa olfiee. 831·2004. Newoort Blvd NB M ~lt1-colored kittens. SIS frla $400 GEW h sa e o 110,125. Pnvste Apple 4.8K memory, disc Jeep. sunroof. brand 2480 Harbor Blvd. --------1...,_.=z,.._._...... ........ u...o.· tl.·--Taaer stripped, grey, lt.D;e ~ s r party. Have to sell drive, hi speed printer .......... botlt new. 752·1784aft12 ••SICUTAlllS• • WARIESSIS/ blk, white & oranu •at .7lHi73-S3U w/soundproolenclosure. 14 '. wooden deck , COSTA MESA HOSTUSES S4.8·6219aft4 3/pc. bdrm set, desk. MocW.tty 1071 extensive bu siness transom . 9.5 Evinrude. A41toaforSale 549-000 549·1457 FC trria1BaJ$1B.OOO T60 /SpeU/FunSlS,020 AcctPay /SlableS14.000 SH80 /Overtime$16,IOO Exner 3/yra min IE _.... 1050 6/drawer dresser & ft N II M t 11th' Fttfme avail. Apply In ...... bookshelves. S250or wlll1.j.~'bi;·;;;·~~~·a;;;;:·; so ware. ew green I u es. I.II se IS ..... iMPORT~NT..... roRSCHIS peraon: Jolly Roger. 400 ....................... seUaep.91155-127Sdays. H.P. Motor Modem air f~e~f~ ~/OBO week. ·•1735 N<YI'ICETO WANTED Exp Coosultant Oun Ui Reinden Agy, Inc. .oacl BlrchER.64EOE Newport,113Ul.90/Free So. Coast Hwy .. Laguna * * I BUY .** Muat sell entire houaeful1 Kolddownf750.CaU IJ' bay boat dauac de-READERSAND Allow us tbeopporturuty Beach Good used Furniture. Ii ol furniture & belong· (714) 6"-8542 Po r t a. b I e m an u ~ I aian fbra.11 die.tel, copy ADVERTISERS to consider the purchase WA IT RESS /W a It er Applianres~R I wlll inp/ Grandma 11 sick typewriter. xlnl cond, in· or 25' "Gay Nineties" The price or items or trade·ln of your clean W/Urforwickerbasket aelJorSEUforYou ton• Thrush. rv.Mlactl••-1010 dudescase .. 963-ll66 mimer .76().870J advertised by vehicle Porsche Checkwl\hUs lunch 1erv 9:»1:30PM. MASTllS AUCTION Sat/Sun.10.3 ....................... GAF 185-FL non-venting loah, I•/ dealers in the vehicle Today! ..... ------1 M·F Earn Sl»Sl7S wk· '4M616 llJ.'625 Luy Boy recllnlnc Lonl•n• blueprint machine w C...,._. 9050 classified advertising iM. SICRETAIYDIC ly Must be neat, swlvelrodter~ King Helium Bouquets de· ataod.SJ.D.661-02$7art •••••••••••••••••••••••columns does not in· '.•a> p I/Ad rfi i. personable & eneae11c llUY FUIMITUU Siu inner·coll waterbed la vered. Perfect for .!;_545·13428-5 <Geo!&e) -42' modem fishing boat elude any applicable au o:~ooh~ ~i' ng 979.0747 art JOA for Les 957-1133 w/Cane headboard It. 6 everyoccasion.673-4419 Used Executone K-1500 for ~al riatung trips. taut. license. transfer --"o expinsion. Npt B~r ~ 20SOFAS,new.118ea drawer pedestal base Charter Key telephone 17141846-7 aft6 rees. finance rbarges, c.:::1~'::."!~m> fmandaJ services firm . ~ndow Tinter. exper 15Lovesuts.f75ea. $.175, Antjque48" round RamsSeasooTk kets system . Voice over lt'snottooearly tomake CeesforairpoUulioncon- Gd. typing, sbrtbd .. exp t reae:: de l~ n d ~ b I~ 957·5708or 554-4180 oak clawfoot tble t950. for sale. 2 lor fTOO page 20 instruments plans for your office trol device cert.Lfications req'd. Non·smkr. Call. Pr~J (.7141~.; ~~ Round gounnet chopping Smith Corolla manual 752·0960 (213).UUOl Own your own system in Chriltmu Party from 10 or dealer documentary &l()..0123btwn. 9,2. ....__L_,;.__ -· -blo<k $200, nmu.., .... typew<lt« W/<™ "' '°"'"'w"'""· Ch"1" "'130 -" FUii '"" ,,.,.,., ... <ha•&"""' I ~-6 em Hitcbcock dinine Kenmore washer ' Perry. 956-1281 1ne avail Yachting less otherwise specified SECURJTYGUARD ....................... cbairspooea.631-9272 dryer.l300pr Misc toole •IALLOOHS XEROX MdJ. 660 Copier Consultants Charter bytheadvertlser. Neat clean "respons1 ........ 1005 KJNG INNERSPRfNG " sporting equipment. Un.iqoe penooaliz.ed girt Lilu: new. Sl.200. P.P Servlres. (m J 675·2960_ ... ....._/ bl A ti' . I . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 752'"'992 ro·rbirt.bdayv.we edd. 0• Is I 1-!.~! Ste.rt. t 'frlhr'1°18 f Majoli ce jardinlere, old EXTRA FIRM maUress anniv. Call~i;J_~ P ·ca I Tom . 645-2842 •IMMAC21'·34' BOATS CIOlaks .,520 n:p<f~ S36-148'7 nqu re piece with gargoyles. set, never used, worth Executive type duk. B11loonsOfNewport Plfl 1017 6/l2mo plans prepaid ...................... . , · · l300: 1895 L.C. Tiffany $530, aacr. $248 del. Like new Xlntcond. l60. •n•••••••••••••••••••• rr~m S189/mo. lncluding PRITTIEST Secy cordialglU1,1ipedand Never med queen sz. 642.0554 KIRBY home main· PARROT. Rrd headed sh lessoos714 -59!M •57T.alRD DIC SIC~AIY numbered, rzso; elegant worth S399, cash only 5 piece living room furn. tainance system, all al· A M A Z 0 N loah. Sal t060 ~lntopll(ywllhgrowth 80-year-old Royal S218del.Usuallyhome. Llkenew.CaJIPam tachmenta mcluding Tame /trained •••••0•••••••11••••••• IEISMT~I ~riented company for Worcester vaee with 754.7350 631-0757 separate power floor 213@·3542 Sabot/Dinghy SlOO. Ma.st v~ 1~\rmendlJm':~~n pastoral scene, hand· Furniture & furnisl\lngs D rm set w/hutch. 9!00. f:115~·~;.:nd. Ask· Codtaliela babies. 6 wks sso. Boat trailer 125. <OOSUKZ> "Yrev . exper Good pall!ted and signed. by sale: Lido Isle. Call for Pine Pong ~-Bdrm old. Albinos & c1n 675·8883 ____ _ THEODORE benetita. Nonsmoking a.rt11t, S900; rapier, aRPt: (714)951-0311. set.673-0meves. DeGrazia prin!A, signed namons. SSO to 155. 8' FLIPPER&lrlr. New ofrice. Ruaty Pelican, circa l650. spectacular. Moving from Bayshores. Elegant round pedestal by artist. Oak framed 179-9348 sails & accessories. I . 9322. with hlghly decorated Must sell! Ma ytag cortee table off.white dbl malled f75. Invest. 2 African grey parrots. Xlnt. cond. Very fast. S.cy~pt hilt, $2500. P/p. <714> washer, $250.'Dryer. unique aoft 'eoldtsUve; potentlal.SJ&.0245 uking 9800 OBO. Must l300orbest ofr.67J.9482 Busy N. g_ Architectural 9SS·2183· S150. Other items at trim. 493-1.s'J. 7 shipping boxes. dlx re· sell. 759-0477 Ii 957-1424 firm needs sharp gal TIFfAMYIOWL give-away prires. inforced plywood. Blue-fronted Amazon. ·11 Newport 'Zl. hinged 752 5277 binged Uds w /hasps, ap. w/1ood akilJs (type 60 1905 L.C. Tilfaoy finger · · MUSTSIU. prox 8x3x2' s.x•x3. & cage Ii spare perch. mast, T iiie r mast. WPM accurately, no bowl, lrrldescent ~lue Bunk beds. Fruitwood Liv rm + mltchlng din hllll'. 7 'for S300. .~23t9aft.5. loaded w/xtru. $18.900. ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR Bl\/O CO~TA M!\A 6~1 0010 '58 CAD. Cpe de Ville 110,000 mi. Mec b'l sound. P /P ~™4. S t H >. w trriendly gla .. ,appx.41,\ln.wade. spindles. Xlnt cond. bl S On1 IJ ....... 0120 846-2208 personality ror phones signed and numbered. ,$1S0.~36-6190 ~k~b~t~fuiii_ t().3. Wa .,.,. Y$1Ci':,~IAlllTS -13-,-F~l-yin.._g _J_un_i_OC'_,_f_u_lly-1 '30 Ford Coupe with !~d rront desk Call Call Sat. Sun, or eves. Uv. RM FURNITURE C~UNG FAHS 0-...,.50673-5760 1 ped ib 1 Rumble-seat. Restored WEIUY CLUM CARS AHDTIUCICS CONNB.L CtiEVROLET 'X.,.,,,,t,,, t~ 1 ' '"-I I \l ~ ' \ 546-1200 Hl~IUYB Top dollars for Sports Cars. Bugs, Campers. 914's Audi's ~k fot'U/C MGR JIMMAIJHO VOUSWAGEH 18711 Beach Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH 14J..2000 TOPDOLUR rAIDFOI GOOD&CWH USEDCAIS! SA.DDUIACI IMW 28402 Marauerlte Pkwy. M iuion Viejo AVERY PKWY. IEXIT5FWY.> lll-1040 49S.4t4t Closed Sundays $1,!!,f!OO OFHEWIMW'S Salea and Leasing at competitive prices. Ex- cellent service and parts dept Good seltction of pre· v1ously owned BMW ' other fine cars m ex- cellent coodition. We also have a lease company that leases other makes of autos. trucks and vans. For ad· ditional information oo leas in& pl~ call... 714 1972·1270 7141661-11611 For a aood deal and good alter 11les lttYice see: G CREVIER SALES-SERVICE-l.EASIHG 208 W 11t. SANTA AHA 71418$3171 ClOSEO SUNOM lite Most lbdl'-J P..tOfY..,. IMW Pwc.llaM Or u..c....e. McL .... IMW!! hyOrLNM IO..,._"-! ' 141522-5333 "endy <714l 6fCH>772 (714) ~ 'Acress .. l yr old , cost Oak Hieb Boy dresser Casabella, reverse, Cocltateil Baby. 8 wits ~~tp wei~:. ~n t0 ~i~ lo new rond. Orig lie SERVICE STATION '77.HwnmelPlate. $2500,ml.Wttell,900or w/beveled mlrror, xlnt wood blades, variable .tame, 125. adlt Pied 673-62116 lates. 000.499-2800 OIAMGtCOUtlTY'S ,JlANAGER·Xlnl oppty, (Apple Tl"H Boy) $160. offer. 752-1413 speed. light included. male. talk .. tame S50. '78 Sol Cat w /trailer, I '65 ci.. Mo•• SS OLDEST buy out plan offered C111113:U317 PaUy Bed.side chest, 9-drawer cood ~aft 6 Wu fl39. tab SlOO. adlt female, tame SlO. xtras. Cell after 6pm . 6 cylinder, 76,000 act ma. fi &73-33ZO Library tbl. Ma.hog hand cheat w ;mirror king hd Judy7»<al6 67~3070 54().1499. 1 owner. l2500 S I W M A C H stripped but sturdy 48" boarll, ~tet.'e ttsof1, SACRIFICE-Nothlna UHdKenmoreWuherin "-"l°'t-1 lotOI UCILUMTIUY! 5'8-m9 OPllATOI X 24 • · X 30" Sl25. goldtone, S1S. Eves. ov~r ~· :cf'~bl d~ gd running cood. llO ........................ Owner moved must sell 1957 VW Bug. Rons good. 2150 ...._. .., ... Sample maker-exper all 556-118'2 64()..9417 :~c::,,wlamps~ d!.1t. Near new AMF bike 181n Upright ~iano. refinished 21' Venture w ~rlr. Sails, New tlret. Good brakes. Seles·Serv ce-Leulng piachlne. CM831-mo Drop leaf oak tbl, 2 Dining set, lrg table, 5 booltcuea. 283 Avocado. w Itri in wheels s25 • rebuilt. Good tone. Sea Gull motor & acctt Needs paint. $1500 Coah W... 64S.57oo lol c ...... lllc. SJIOE SALES. Attractive chairs, rocker, cane, preasback cbalre, gd 123. 6'$-7.a5 &42-ll0'7 flOO. •2537 Inc S2500 Call Eddie ...::840-;.:..:;...·'°68==-------i WIMllD Rollt oyce BMW thoe ~ept. in Fashion wirlter 1880. S800. cond.'395.673o-7M4 Area rup, 1-&xt lemon Ba~y ~rend . Alao Amoldse•111& Tnteb 9560 YOUIDOT1C l5'0Jimboree bland1slooklngforpart 556-88'2 Sofa. loveseat, occu . ~S. 1055 yellow SllO. 1·8' round Cb1ckenngStudio. Like 25• AmeriClll aleepe 5 ....................... &IRmSHC IS NewportBeach 640-6'44 time help. Exp. pref'd. ANTIQUE Bedroom Set. chair Eartht4oe striped ....................... avoc1do green S210. oew. MuetseU. 983-8840. motor. radio: very nice lt'5 CHEYIOLIT A SADDL9ACI tMW 7 O 2 Dresaen, Queen bed twe~d . Oak trim. Moving Sale 2 •tori•' Oropleaf coffee table '73 Road• Piano ' cood. Will consider It. TOMPICIUP -UMdC.. y AILOR Sacrifice '550. '711-4987 "90/ofr. 845-Jll6.1 gar. full. I to 5pm. daily. l!IO. 5'8-9909. Ch rum er Orcheetrater trade for aircraft equity. Has ~ new drive train . -and M •tu re, n ea l ' ANTIQUE dinette eet 5 Stanley 8 pc din rm aef 1387 Baker Apt C. C.M. Refrigerator, $50.00. + PA equipment. Beat 1155-36'8 7~2840 ool • 000 miles on re'. Demo Sale!!! bardworking. Call for in· chain $275. Antique B~f. mirrored china c1b. tsSO B.O. cuh only. ~adet. Hammond Organ. Uke ofler. l3l..eB:m ...... Slpa/ bulrt engine. Rum well -. . ALL CAIS tervlew, 642-9852. RX fet all In good cond. OB0.545-7831 •weps.S56-lll557evu. new, 9550· Model L-1.22 P'-,H•f~rttd Docb 907 but needs some body · · De.nc~ Cle1nert. Sacrifice .'79-•987 (3) B1nil1y free mnd M U ST SE L L : 5'&-'362 Shiller. Sl,000 Bua ...................... work . 3loOW.CoaatHwy. 1~-TEACHER-Pre School. . UUDIU · Everythlne In houee, Lenox China-Weatwind. ft Newportalip1Yailible. $1600 NewportBeach --FuJI time. permanent. lit dlec. Hot'j'~ ~love ~:a tt -~reo. we're movin& out of diacontlnued, com pl 133-9550,l15-64th 5 64.5-0ZZZ M2·9G TWaFrls.t. liberal benefits. Also ~~.\l.X~!er~~~ ·~USTsELL · State.m«J Nt'Vforl2+aervln&pce ~~=~~~OS Eva 17S-1329 Call <0~::!°'.f~~~daya TOP $DOLLARS OMLYH A~~!S. Cill Marilyn worka@50.8SH081 Mlhotmay Dbl. bed w/ ISTA11SAU p~OOO~~ 1 Arklll,lp. $41.0Ul SU~lloorblgWanled thr11Saturdaye9A.M.to ForClunUHd Cw .. T...,, Tl:ACHERSApplkallona Buffet. Lotlolinl1y. Xlnt m1ttre ... Night stand Tlnln, P\i, s.t. .. H :30. NJ~:. J:'1n:' w:lt lfl•rtilt .... lot4 ~nalr::ai:e~r· e':~'fe SP.II.at C1n&:Trucu ..tSAYllll ~" beini taken for co nd . SU5 . 3028 and dreuer to m1teh. TOOLS. metal• wood ReadytoUM.Ukenew ,...................... 581·0790 We p1ycMhonlhupot! 21402Mll;mrlt 'Cbrietlaudiool. Apply : Klllybl'OOllCM.SU-2135. Like new. Jllllt tee to l1~et, 1wi ~:o•diia& Beltorter-..ttl · SlWMdla. m1u1emeol, main· ----~-------;o--..--1 Cofttect~al ~ ~Broollhunt. FoWil. Curio• C1binet, $400. 1pprecl1te. Q\ly 11000. :i::::i;, Uvioa~'. TAKARA DI.rt bllte $150. Mlntcondillon ~:::ti =·t::~ * C .... 'IO M .... Vlsfe ,IIL."2·3312 Record pi1yer cabinet OrOBO.llariaut.77'7 iDS 6 Bdrm turn .• 6 WavetoolS'S"nodmp 127S.MM510 m.ow 112·T•Pkflip 131·2040 TEACH ER, Preschool. . Stl-114'7 Tbomuvllle KiAI 1 pt m 11 ch m 0 re. 1730 1!00. ...,_ 1 -Auto. tran1.. power Cloeeds.dan £xp'd Part or full lime Bdrm Mt. JtaliAG Pl"OY -"' Ip Ii L• 1teertn1 •• c•I -·•oe. . . A,pl•c• IOIO Peen wood. A•klni lllinorea Pl, CM. Roller cONtet can. llJl!. MEW $UTft ....................... etc . Ver·/ c i;'; n ! 'IO. l2JOI. l!lllifrm lat. ac • ....................... M ,173-1255 G1race~b.col· quecon"""1ollpleca. ,1w Cwp1n.S./ <lUooeot). S.nC'lemetU 11loy1, All/FM cue. tlUYAl'ftJAMCIS Stare mttai' ward.rof)e ftt table, f•ll bed&: 910ta S'ZIJ5 lsilt f.120 OMLYMft Hl.OIH 4H-IHO J!•t.EJ..1DO.T70:$W Let •7.,l» dn bl'OW1l. lltenew, .. : frame, dilhsl. clotbel, •11'5,Ml-GGZ .. <'!-!f· tlO.OO vaJue> ....................... HOWAIDC:..u~... '7t BMW 11(1,allver, l.lftt •T=• AP~t.~~~~rvicE .~~''.u..-..~ w ... ~~u.zsoto."~mol'~ ".:~:;;~:='~ Au.:142-1511 1~P~J:i::: .. '°:.r:v!~ 0oveiQaansu. La1!!~~!.nd :r::eo4 • 'l:.oo'om~~ BUY·SELL-REPAIR -=::"•-.::.-_·-· WJHamUton.tA.C.M. C1tloaelltle.hv1 dut1 ort·•·Potty. All NEWPORTBEACH Vol vu. Call u1 m!!/b!!taffer.@4:8* 5*31"7 -mattn.. _ ... •Pr'· ~Sit '9 C.S ado U I "" lutue. q... ... becl.1--...z.s:==•~---1 Ylll 'IO IMW 811 cll1 model An you tlredolwortln& IDJ ud frame, OC· MO ..... SA&.m latr ... metb ..,..., dl~tut. Sl••PI • ID ncellut eo Cbev Pick·up, cood _. ... _ loadtd tab' • ,.('alltlmerorparttlme RCA lU cu' Wbirl)lool catlonel cbalre, bra. S.t·Sva. llaaf ploU, tr'Ofl.M.at.otr.•wn '"'llUlt, milk, •· condltloo. seoo. Call conditioe V.f t900, Beet IMS/m'o.mt.r leaee. ~1 rr.t Cree Mt11 .• cop. YiaJI coucti. two dllb, houuhold Heme, -!l:!S ....,. betwttn lhm·lpm o1f ..,...llllk ---Wb not try wot'klDI pertooe, xi. cond. • mllCb men AU very,. dotbel, tDys, mile lteby Bah,. rtek-wrou.bt '•...... • 851 er e Ao '• llOO Coupe. 8nd.J re-part time for tun time White w .. t1a1hou1t uo11bl1, condl· t.hlap. 1211 Devon Ln Woe 1arae.1tlll'Q, •ltb llR, ..._ I091 ~, .... ,=T•""'----Chlnook---'U:.'~!'"""PVl1tep , ... ...._.,& doee. New peill looke IMDQ. Woctm>toM holrJ eltc. W/Dtmookt p Uoo (WeetcHm Newport 1l11• tlltlvtt. $50. P"~!"O:,:. .... , ... , 11 • 0 8 Md c d I :;.-radl *°or c .... -.. rreat. New caq.etiq . .-r wk le r::" new • LlppaHWt,,@l·lart LO . 0 ea e& • 1 Beacb sa..Jl7f BNllWll TV t yr ~to~ on • , vntr.MMICI "'-•4'-nt1e1•uu Rblt .. , '77. Rw llM. -~~ :.:.:~~: Refrl1eratM •cu tt. •ann ... LI. ..... MOVUfO ~ u •WOOlll•-S •ntJ. ""dellvm ......... .:r· dya 15 El Caml10. dra AakiacJl_A!ll)~ .. ,,.. .. ........, eo: NottoW. uo.12vo1trm. au'•*-'•· w .. ._..,~1 11eb1 •'teto'Jalll, XWlled· •.•1111 Mel llst-.;._ ,, .. i~•,,aterto. aJr mao T•.... c.t '711 ....... "'. "'· Dt.I .... IDlll. ciou.....,.. twlllbn, ......... 11191 ln1rilt MAGNAVOX eomblH· ... _ Mtl .. -.... ... ......... -...... .. "'"' + -• + Pft• •eo "91llesa 11' ,OI, t• cHd. tso. Ilk.•• or 11&/lm wiektJ. Soi It •fft. tlOI St11to/record .. ii~..;'" eMlll Pill ,, Ca,,t, .., r--. ..... ... for ..,,.,..,MC'd"tftee. _... .... -a. ... Jill.......... ,..,...., ,.._.a.le, "°*•U.. JOI() ~·--" ... PU.I rwv.c.1 , .... rellaMe, .. , ~ ~, TW,llwMt~ llit'I 1t•ftMA1 JOI ................. t.'111 ... 111 "' a.• . ..... ~lall. IOll80MllOM OIO.--.gw •ate,.-~ .~,,11.1 ls~lwDIAUf DAll.TPll.DI' ,,_ lo8'11T a.1W.. ................. w/ruordl. 1sr•a. PltJOIOl'~IUW ~=--• '111 .... H ,:-~,-., .... ,=•11111r ~-· •mr 10---v .. • 11 ..a -ea1 11dls •• .._ ... _ • -.. ,. 111-111, • ...._ ...:::r ·~""'e!~?!;!ili!!!•!!!::· =-~~~-!!~l!!l~Ml!:!•!!!-~l:.;--·;-!UJ·li-t!!l!l~·v..~:!:l!OW~~·,...~!!==d~~~!:Y~~d~·~~~~t.lltl!W~'--·~~~-~ .. Ui~iiiiflii&-=ilL~!!!!!!::=:!!!!..~11t11=11aid~1i0' _. ... I ' I ~-----~----------19111!' ..... , ............ ._a .... .,...a .. •s ............... s ... s1111 ....... 2111 ............. ~ • I 0 Co. t DAILY PILOTfTh d .. n.• ... 1f1•sd ....... hnortM ~ • .,,ltM Meet."'" ....... u .. 4 ....... U.iii range I " Uri ay, "U Ult 2(), 1IJV1 ......... f .. =. ....... uu•••';;'?'euuenttu• uu••••••n•••uttu•• eu••••••• ............. uuu•••••uuu•uu• u••••••ueeue•tt••••• ....._._11'1M A11tet,lll11rt..t 1 A11M,e.11rW ...... t•f• M ...... ,_. t7H !!?!!~ ....... !??.! !~!!:!:'., ..... !?!.!~e. .......... !!.'.~~~=~ ........ !!~! ~:':'! .......... !!~.! •••••••••h•••••••••••• •••••••••n••••••••••••t••uu•u•u••uu•••• ••••••••• U••••••••••• nutuutn••••••••••• 'ti 8 ., ..... I ORAN0°COO..-Y'S C.. t71So.ts. 97JOM4r* t7 ....,.. ... .._ '740 MlDULIRINUSA "10 8qu1rtback w1aon ua. -· mmac. ILDOIADO '72NOVA ~ r .. u•t•••••it.••••••••t••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• •••••••••••••••••tt••• ••••••••••••••n••u•u IOY · · · 1tlck. rldlall. Uh nc~ ~:-'~11:111 :~~it, '1t Sllvtr, rtd 1lrlpp1n1 8 tyl, hpd l.INCO~~~TRCURV it ~1pr1 K:i, bla('k, iow "1~ 24UZ. auto A c. 79U·7 MB 'IO JOl11'D 0.1 w111. ~ mlt • body M111l 1MI !.A.: -amtrm 1tert0 Allto. ful •ts NZ11ft 6 m • RSH ml, roor, Pl· auto, kyl, Am Fm Cit.A . ~t orr Only I.ZOO mllet, Thlt Manlla bel1e1r•larolno. CAIVll P•60,4tt:.~ ll5'1 V'f/ 8111. Runt aood. ly tq11lv. Jtlnl cond ''108 C1tprlce. Auto. aJr, DEALE IP wheels, llpe, ClC' Xtra Call John, 1131-0105 bHuty hu Auto-trana, 124,500. '190() m Lmmac ROUS·ltOYCC '701uto atlck.11700/0 80. New llre1, lood briku lll.100 pwr. AM /f'M l449S cle~ ('J!UXNZ> Dir '75 0211>. Automallc New Stereo. Alkl)'• 11nd 11 ln PP 7601701 '*~" ·eo 8111 11-W 94176$. ~~ paint. I UOO 1'114149M1$4, -..164. SharJ>! 418-11!2 ~ -,.t."411•• !U4· •MO-paint, llrw, Xlnt rcind New Car Condition 280SL Latell89 1lht't' ::::U••t~ !ti· ----G8·tl9!_ '7tCi.•ttte l.INCOLN·MERCURY hftm 9720 Call815MZIJ tmWVt:> rtd; both lop1. Xlnl 'llSQUAREBACK V ... o '772 Hatchback. Auto. FM 16·18AutoCfllter0t ••••••••••••••••·•••••• '78 Oataun ll1lchb1clt, SADDLllACK IWW orlalnal cond. ll.S.'1~ or --~OAYS -Lott new, DIOO Sam, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'II F'lettwood Tepe 21.~ ml. dtlWle SO fwy·U Forni exit LIASIA 21«111 Upd, ZtOOX . $299S ll1·2040 495-4t49 orrt1r,d1>'tMt-7f1l1t\IH S.-9760 au..aeoor~!J fl V°'-VODIAL• 8.fOUCham Interior SJ.900 080 IRVlNE T·TOPTUllOI t02S&l07> .Ott ~ 'Ill ae 2 dr auto attreo ·2'11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·u Convertible. Xlnt IN ORANG!COUNTY! Im mac ln11del1out ll62-ll4l IJ0.7000 $299MOMTH 6405884. l11Pf, ·m1i whit. A/C, Ju1t 1trl\led"'iStuu11.r1 'Ill Sub 91• body:!~'• cond. Auto,newr1dlal• Sl"5.845-4S3l 'SSChevySl Waaon Sml '12 MARQUIS WAGON + UO pl1111 1111 tor 48 119 Datsun aooo 11wrly .w.lnl l'Ond. 162001080. IHI 300S·D Tllrbo, SO !:r'kn 1~$ ~ iaktr Aakl n1f4JOO.ll8340llO_ SALIS.smlVICI 219, aood work car Loaded SJsts mos. O'EL·OAC Adj rdstr s spd. l•o1wertible Stevet»-20\!l~W-2859 miles, lMt blue. aun· CM '78SCIRROCO OVEtrt.\'trut\Rv 'te tldo, Good lntr but ~t>e1toti:._498 '283_ ~I~ P.P up.Sl 4,'::Ma: ~-Only 14 .000 m11dt Mosenaff tm ~~rtL,'42-90$_ ---9761 l3000orbellolftr EXPERTS l:~fo:O::h~ ~::: 'NCht\lelleMalibu 2~6 '78 Menury Mona rch atirttup.orr · + your cla sk. 838 &IS4 •••••••••••••••u•n•r• 'it 3001'D Sl1. Wan. Mttl TefOh M•·llll7 al\5.30 PM_ olr ............ 1 C"I Needs some eng Ghia, low mlle11e. xlnt pym . er up1res d I I t f ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ....., _, ' 8/31/11. Order~OW I Aet 972 ORAHGI re w tan n ' anr . '75 SR 5. new paint. Urea. oe Bua. new tna . aeall, IAIUtH :rlelk Cadll111c:. loaded.' work Runs SSOO c:'Ond 84511819 Earle Ike's ...................... COUMTY:'S cast 548-9341, W..2141 lo ma S2IOO llrt1 Needs ,omt body VOLVO run1 • ~· 1ood ~ I 751·5333 ._..... 9tU TRANSPORTATION 1969 f i al 124 SL a lion IXCLUSl.,I '7t JOOD, x Int cond, ~-.ftS7 12131 1167·4313 wor It . ult In a I UOO 111641 u ........ _ Blvd Qeor"e 7»-1301 lc.._·•-r 9925 • •••••••••••••••••••••• CONSULTANTS W11on 1iOO or Best or Y yellow wtt>.mboo Int.. ,.. -"5·5609·-~·Sat·Sun_. _ ....,...,.. .,_ ... ,-I ___ .. O HS-4211•-fer. 549-0908 MASEii &fl i.ood tire1 ... 18,iOO. T,._,.. 9767 '79 Bua Con \/ Sll\I COSTA MESA '80 Cadillac Eldorado •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• '68 Exct lent 'VII"' ria -------.. ~ 840-9'37 •••••u•••••••••••••••• AM FM cua Lo Mt 646-tl l 9467 Dleael wm aal aux '7'1 CORDOBA .. 1tlnt owner V6. auto, new Rede 972 DE ALBS.. ----11 Tl 7 Xlntcond • 813-1584 '11 2 door. 242 DL 9000 tank. full option&, 22,000 cond .. lo ma.I'.~ /S.l r ':· brakes. rbll en& 13100 •••••••••••••••••••••• We'll dtlivet anywhere Met 9742 Stunning 11unroot. '. --mi Immaculate. ml 114.SOO. llARW96SI A/C. AM I upr OB0 54..!1432 __ 71FOID lnlheworld! h••••••••••••••••••••• d h uled M VW 811J11 Dua. 11ood 0 nd IC I Int 630-81008am·5pm M y 13.000 or but or '67 Muatang .. a R MOC'69.8c:yl.auto,ron· •PU · over~ cond , rtbll rn11 . ur111 y w amt ·. 979a.9 _ IJOOmustsell' FIESTA GHIA'• llACH 1...-0 TS vert Great eond . areal en1lne and i1 1n ex S2000ibnt orr 940-4108 Stereo, Xttu 673-4780 79 Se\llllt. all extru. top -:=;:,; 991 631 ~ 2 to c.-hoost from 2 148 Do\ltStrttt 1 OriJ must ttllent coodlllon orMf.tSee •79 245 Waaon Aar tond l owner Mtlllhc ~~.... I btautt!ullomtss 752·0900 ~~r1'~0 :rsand SADDL9AClllMW . AM /FM Xlnt .rond' blue 11reen . book ••••••••••••••••••••••• '66 V8 , auto. aar. PS. SADDLllACllMW 1969HarborBl\ld. ,213,5~42 · Y Ul-2040 495-4949 73brtw~~~f'l~ond .nu 18000/oHer. 960·154$ who l ua l e Da ya '77 MukV LoadMed pony int Xlnl cond . • JI 2040 491:4949 611 7170 _x = ----r . eua . d 538-1838 957 0025 Evs644·1U5 45.000 Ma lmm11r ust '3lt5 1 53.1-42.42 • _.,._ ...... ".. ~·74 MG Mldaet Good ·74 ~, Triumph TR 6 stereo . 12500 orr ay~ e.r_H. -= -aell• 5'800 Ja) 752·1483. , -HOltdo 972 '61Spkler bt1ut1Cuj 6UD· Cond MUST SELL! Ovtrdrtn Xlnl cond 494 79117 'IO 242 DL Air. AM /FM 'IO Eldo dJI, hkt new, 540-0442 66 M111tan1conv,btslof· a;,,;.;;;;.;;;,;;.ii;i~iiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;3 •••••••••.............. 1que, wlli acctptt.rade + BntOfftt.ff~ Mu&t sell fast 7S1 7718 .79 vw Conv. Whl on whl, ca11, 4 apd w OD Pin 25Mb ml~1M1 tngh. ll~!r, .,.::-_... 991-2 ~ 8300Mu1t see. prl\I ply •.. •un••Lt• y STlOUR rush 848·17115 o r --,74 TRG Cl n xlnt 1 l trond SIO~ alrpna M'intcond Aner ca aro,. ..... tat eru1l .-..-• · _ -rv . I I a.& 620 · PoncM 971 asatc 1 0 mt, x n · · 8PM 548-9018or&M 2259 Wire whls west.em sad •••••••••••••••••••••• Oldt.oblt 9955 '72 240Z Bureun ORANG COAST -. 2 -•••••~ .. •••••••••••• rond '3800 b11t ofr Call Jo) Of Terry 17141 ·-. • dlt coto'r .~artmlst '13 Vetle T Top 350 dytBlaclt Ull New tires HO ..... DA Mwctdet... t7 '81 911 Targa . Brand 675 8109orl 49U500 640·ll0728 :M) ~ :M>wltd~ A.tot UNd ..e_ainl~ J~sOO 644.1178 Automallc A r. full ~stc·:~i;;;•·;~;~~·~·; X1ntcondJtioo.Seetoap " . •••••••••••••••••••••• new. Ne er regtslered Yol&IWOCJl'I 977 '7JVWIUS • C 9917 pwr. stereo 1·ass. orig Brouohm air loaded prer1ate. 675 9510. HEAD~ARTERS Platinum Metallic •••••••••••••••••••••• < :•M••C••••••••••••••9••9•0•5• •aro owner Xlnt cond 23000•m,1.:.. • ...;_ .•. ,.7 · 759-0271 _ 111 SELLINOYOUR_.-8? Color. leather ml P7's. '60 '65 VW ltfl & nchl ~~~~c::cr~bll eng "" Jt••;00•••••••uuu .. 8449513,673-1429 , ~ ---~--TO AY... WErAY alarm.t tcS33,SOOF1rm door. '73lefldoor 1541 ••••••··~··••••••:00• 71C_..121 ri.to HS7 ·~~~z,c,~w r~to~l» UNIVERSITY TOP DOU.Al S$ 544. 14 wkdys. each Wetlem style whl 75t·8SS6 72 Gremhn SS. AC, PB. Rebuilt eng, new brakes, Dodge •us ...................... . M2·7159,~8.l21 SALES&SERVICE CallJack Baron "73911TT -blk1blk rams for Super Beetle '79 VW Conv, am tfm PS.BargalnlllOO.Appt. tires. rust interior, T ~·••••••••••••••••k••••·74 Runabout. auto, new --OLDSM-•LE JIM or11tUAL1S urga, · C'Xlea 548-9'1« rasuue. quartz clock. toaet642·'294 tops Sanyo bi Amt 75 Dodge •, ton pie up llrl'i briilte-s & shol·ks. '80 2 door Hatchback JIU """' l..;::'"S mlnl. new tires. S12.llOO r-v. -silver black. lo m1 C-...1.l.M---9, 15 l . t11mnSM l737 V·8 Auto f Ill tonneau illki~g Sl200 ~9-0411 ~ mt AM FM tape HOHDA _._, 762·~,645-03!5 '63 Camper Bus L2 Voll. 11000 8312684 art 5 PM -1 trto~ cover X nl $1900 !!trto $4SOO..iSl-6284 GMCTIUCICS 1970 Harbor8l\ld '6g Porsche 911 T. new 1600 Everything n!w wkda}'• •••••••••••••••••••••o ClltYrolet 9920 846·784t rtyMCMIHI 9960 '76280Z,4spd.amfm.I 2850 H.lrbor81vd. COSTAMW ma gs & tires. orig Ong paint $1800 tall '68 vw Convert While CONTIMPLATI.._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73DodgeCollWlln t'or •••••••••••.•••••••••••• owner. silver blue.~ COSTA MESA 631 1276Ul-9300 J!.linh Call 760-~ Arter6, 837 ~ To P X I n t Con d CAIMUAC7 . SEE US FIRST! sell as IS Besl offer i7 Arrow GT. 55pd, 111r. 559-MO 540.964 "14 Blue XJnt rood l600U '64 ltH 111g 1-461 1760 1·44~12-(2 Wt 1pec:11lut in leases We ha\lt a goocheleet1on Runs & 1molte1 Cot II am r ~ · x Int cond '74260Z pd J it300Turbo.Snrf.1thr, Call Mike. Morn . Flared fe nders ma& ·~PANF.LBUSGOOD for lht buslne.n ex or NEW & USE D ~75518 afterl!Pm S29W st831·9949 • 45 · air .• mags. CICJ"Ci' Meiieo Stereo. 1m1N1c. 67~ 1..,, E es 673-6397 h 1 11 · d • ecuttve • profeu1onal Chtnoletl' 9940 '77 Volart. ps. pb. a c.-. Bluapunkl. snrl Copper •••••••••••••••••••••• tu 900 .,_. _.,.,,.,_ \I , w ee s. exce ent <·on Engine and Tran. oul L Seit t'-· Ford am rm cass Xlnl cond wfblaclt mt $4.500 ofter '67 MKll. showroom ·a.o-6215 9&IH7'19 '669124spd.black lmron. fl200 6464013 lBQ0645M29btwnS..!R_m ...,. ~ ....................... 13395 548 11270 642·~ _ cond Tra~trred. must - -:.L new tng, Blaupunkl, '78 Bug Con\ll'rt Xlnt -62 vw Needsena work i. OfM9w 1911 Musl Sell 'llO f'iestot Less .71 2402, mmt cond. lols sell I 910.249111 '79 300 TURBO DIESEL. 1 bra. r rpl. ru~ber. glass merhanal"ally & t·oa body work. 1700 080 Ceillec1 than 4000 mt. 5 m05 old '77 Arrowr GT Xis spee:, n t w . mu 5 1 ~ e 11 . 6 9 J 8 g u a r XI( E . snrf, aux tan,k, stereo Very nll'e Sac.-S7~l m e t 1<"a 11 y Owner t:vea. S46-0403 Sal/ Sun Mow i. Slocli! 5 YR Wmt) 14900 080 air . .-m m nl con ~ 'OBO 545-6126 Completely reblt Red cass. 26.SOO m1. dJc red, Afters: 644-0382~1m ~ desperate' Sac. II~ an_yt1me NABER~ 962 5900 S2950 BHt pp 8319949 -=--.: h I M pvt ply 126 OOO Call T T A ' 673 7108 '75 Granada 4 dr. 1111 AC. or 55i·976S '76 8 210. H .300 mt. ,w~waroesoow. ~~-usl 673·9336 ·or a 0 nswer ad 71 91 1 arga ir "'.'P • 'BO V W Van• & o n • "M MAUBUWGN I am fm. nt~ !Ir~. 12700 ..... ti=-_ •226J 642.UJO ' Radials, mags slerto '62 VW Baja Bug. l835I Wealfalla. uulo, lake { .J\()ILLi\ ,, New tires, $5()0 PS, PB. PW, good rond n..derWrd H70 Art 5 m 55l·&s41 71 XJ6. xlnt cond, yellow . -, . Class1(' Best offer engine. $1600 ' O\ler lrue. 1246/mo S1950 640.0187 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 77 280z ~ 'm L'm exl , leather & wood int Mercrdes 380SEL. 81 .I 499-446$ 64.2 3319 710.0~ /•d,> ti 111" 11:"1 5$165.5 .79 Fatrmoot. llkt ntw ·73 T Bird. clean. runs _, " r S4000 97g.2112 sah er mtll blue tnl.I l •-.j., "''' '>oil.> •1m L 0 ad t d S 3 4 1 5 good. Sl696 (197KtlEI Ac Surahade -lsp wire snrr JUSt arrived Trade your old stuff for SELL idle 1Lems with 11 ·70 Ghia. xlnl cond. SELL idle items wath a 1732WX KI Dir 554 5222 Dir 544.5222 1 64().51184 whls. Factory paint Have someth111g lo sell~ $45.000 (71 41540 393il new· goodies with a Dally Pllol C:lasstried 30+ mpg.~-Daily Pilot Class1f1ed 556·6325 : ~lassifiedadsdo!!_.we~ _wk~&)'S _ , _ G~edad.~·5678 Ad. II!!:!!~· Ad 642·5678. 640.~. W1n_!.~ds ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel ~·1934 3 blocks south ol San Diego Freew•y oll Harbor Blvd Complete body shop Sales Service Parts Service Dept open Monday thru Friday 7 30 A.M to 5 30 P.M and 8 A.M. to 5 P.M on Saturday HACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street. Newport Beech. Tel 752·0900 Call u1. we·re the spec1altsts for Alla Romeo. Peugeot & Saab THEODORE ROllHS FORD Modern 1ales. service, parts, body. paint & Ure dept1. Competitive rates on lease & daily rentals 2060 Herbor Blvd., Co111 Mesa 642·0010 or 5-40-6211 • JOHHSON & SOM UMCOLM MHCURY 2826 Harbor BIVd . Costa Meea. Tel 5'40-5630 57 Yeare of friendly family 1ervict -Orange County'• oldest Lin· coln-Mercuty dealership. SOUTH COAST DOMI 2881 Harbor Blvd . Cotta Mesa. Tel, So40-03lO RV Mrvice ..,_clali1t1, custom van converaiona HIWPOIT IMPOITS 3100 W C out Highwe7, Newport Beach. Tel. CM2.e406/540-17&4 The Ferreri Huc1Q'*1er1. MATCH THE NUMIERS ON THE MAP ' WITH THE NUMIERS IN THE BOXES • HEW,ORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street. Newport Beech. Tel 833-1300 At the triangle ol Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behind Victoria St111on. SalH, Setv1oe. Leasing & Parts. Fleet discounts to the public. • MAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd . Costa Me&&. Tel. 540-9100. Orange County s Largest Cedlllac. dealer. Sal". Service. Leaa· Ing. • DAVID J . PHILLIPS IUIQ(-IOM11ACMAIDA Sales • Service • Leasing 24888 Allele Pertcway Laguna Hiiis 837·2400 • CORMIH..09'.IU.O CHIVlOLIT 18211 Beach Blvd., Huntington BNch. Tel. 8"7-eo&7 or 549-3331 Sales. Service. Parts. Full Lening Dept. FrMWey clo .. to ell Orange Co. • ALAM MAGHOH PONTIAC...SUIAAU 2480 Harbor Blvd .. Coata Mela. Tel 549-4300. Sal". Service, Le11lng. ·"Mr. Qoodwrench." 0 IARLI 111 TOYOl'A..VOLVO 1eee Herbor Blvd., Costa MeM. (714) &4t·t303 or 540-M7. t 1 Volvo dealer In Orenge County end wtlen you aak tor a Toyota et Earle IM'e. you get ltl • • IOI LOH6Pll PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd., Westminstilf. Tel. 892-6651. Orange County·a oldest and largest Pontiac dealership. Sales. Service , Parts. • UHIVHSITY HOteA 2850 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mela. Tel. 54()-9MO. 1 Mlle South 405 Freeway. Salff_. 1er.1ic., parts & teasing. • SANT A AMA DATSUN 2001 E. 17th Str .. t, Santa Ana. Tel. 658-7811. Vour · Original Dedicated Datsun Deeler. • MllACU MAZDA 2150 Herbor Blvd .• Cotta ~Tel. ~5700. 11 dealer In So. C.llf. S.. the all new 1•1 Ol.C. • ALL8M>USMOll KADI.UC SUIAIU4MC TMICll San Oleao fwy. et A~ ~ Cep1etrano In Lagun• fitlguet. Tel. 131 CeaQ • COSTA MESA DATSUH 2845 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel 54()-6410. Serving Orange County lor 16years 1 MtleSo.405 • SUNSET FORD, IMC. (Home ol Will•• the Whele~ 5'<IO Garden Grow Blvd .. Westminster. Tel 636-4010. • ,.AMI< PROTO UHC()LH..MlltCURY Service and Parta Department always open 7 days a week 7·30 A.M. to 6:30 P .M. 848-7739 • COHHIU. CHlftOUT 2128 Harbor Blvd .• Coile Mela. ~ 20 Y"" Mt"Vlng Orenge County! Sale1, leMing, MtVice. Cell 5'48-1200; ~lal parts Un•: 546-9400: body ahop line: 7~. • CHICK IVllSOH POISCHl-AUOl-YW 415 E. Coest Hwy .. Newport BMch. 673-0800. The only dMlershlp In Orange Counfy with theM three gr .. t mak• under one roofl IOY CARV• ROU.S ROYca.a.IW 1540 Jamboree Aoed, Newport 9aectt. M0-6444. s.te., 81fvlce, Pert• And LM1lng. ------------------------------------------- ·2-~ater's 01ge'st-Advertrs1no SuPdiemen\ to COAST u F~. Auoust'19, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, Auc;iust 20, 1981 EATER'S DIGEST INDEX Judges Story .................................. 2, 31 Breads and Grains ........................ 14, 16, 17 Grand Prize Winner .............................. 3-M ain Dishes .............................. 18, 20, 21 Soups and Appetizer s ............................ 4 Ethnic Dishes .................................. 22 Fruits, Vegetables and Salads .................. 6, 8 M icrow ave Cooking ............................ 24 Cheese, Eggs & Past a .................... 10 , 12, 13 Desserts .................................. 26, 28, 30 Seven food experts chosen to judge the cooking cofltest Judge Jim Barrett takes a sample from the cheese. eggs and pasta winning dish. Scallops and Shrimp Gruyere. Looking on is judge Diana Halter. Originality and creativity were al'l)ong the top criteria used in j udg. ing recipe:. in the Daily Pilot's cook- ing contest. A panel or seven judges looked for that "special touch '' that dist· inguishes a good recipe from· a great one during a recent "taste off' held at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club in Corona del Mar. Finalists, who had weathered the competition of 1.009 entries, brought their prepared recipes to the club where the judges, sampling eacb recipe according to category, com· bined personal notes an<l couecuve deliberation in choosing individual category winners and grand prize winner. Judges were chosen based upon their knowledge or fine cooking and food preparation. They are: -ILENE T URBOW, director of foodservice fo r the California Avocado Commission. A graduate of the University of Florida, she has worked with other food clients such as Hunt-Wesson Foods, Granny Smith apples a n d Big Boy Restaurants of America. -DIANA HALTER, nutrition consultant for the Dairy Council of California. She is a registered dieli cian for the American Oielellc As s ociallon and has taught basic nutrition, S('tCnce of food prepara lion and experimental foods at Mon· tana State University. -NELL SEITZ, a veteran of recipe contests. worked forCalifornia Tree Fruit Agreement from 1950 un- til retirement several years ago. Now works part·time for CTFA in summer and Pear Bureau during the winter. -PAT COOK , microwave specialist for Litton Industries in Orange County. She has taught microwave cooking courses at Sad· dleback and Santa Ana Community Colleges, as \\'.CH as classes in her Huntington Beach home. -SUE OGDEN, regional promo- tion coordinator for California Egg Marketing and Research Agree· m ent. A home economist and gradu;ate of California State University at Long Beach. she bas taught microwave classes and 1ee page 3_!_ ------- Eater's Digest is an advertising supplement lo the Daily Pilot produced by the Special Sections Staff. Special Sections Editor ............................ Janine Fiddelke Special Sections Writers ............................ Nancy Hewitt ' Jim Pond Photography ........................................ Dick Koehler Cover Design ........................................ Chris Gorciak Art Work ......................... ., .............. Michelle Phillips Kitchen Help You C.an Count On To make the most of your food dollars, count on the food pages of the Wednesday For home delivery call 142""4321 Eater's Olgest-A~rtising Supplement to COAST LIFE, Au9ust 19, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, AUQust 20, 1981-3 • Gro11d p ·rize w i1111 e r Nutritious dish with Oriental flavor pro~laimed grand • • prize winner Grand priu winner Gay Scott di$play1 he?' t.Qinning dish, Chicken-Spinach Oriental Nuggda in her left hand, and her Microwave category entrant, Toffee Sli~ers, in the other. ''Surprised" and "shocked" were the words Gay Scott used to express her feelings upon learning she won the Daily Pilot's grand prize with her original Chic~en-Spinach Orien- tal Nuggets. Scott bas entered numerous cook· Ing contests before but said the Dai- ly Pilot contest was the first she had ever won. Her prize will be a two- minute shopping spree al Irvine Ranch Farmers' Market. The Chicken-Spinach Oriental Nuggets were entered into the Ap· pelizers category and were chosen by the seven judges as a grand prize winner based upon their originality, creativity. flavor, ap- pearance and texture. Scott said she chose to enter the .,petizer because she thought it was different. "Dips and ·traditional appetizers have been around a long time. But people are into better eating and better food habits now,'' sbe ;;aid. Scott said her recipe is actually an alteration of another she bad seen in a cookbook. She said she loves 19, experiment with different recipes and having an appreciative family helps. "They're willing to live through my experi- ments," Scott said. A former housewife who recently went to work for the Macnab Irvine Realty Company, Scott doesn't get to devote as much of her time to cooking as she used to, but says cooking is "definitely an advoca· lion." Although Scott was a home economics major in college, she learned cooking principles from her mother. Scott is a 25-year resident of Newport Beach. CHICKEN-SPINACH ORIENTAL NUGGETS 2 whole chicken breasts 1 3~ cups chicken broth ... c~p 80)'. HUCe l tableapOoa worcestenalllre sauce I pound spinach Brome lettuce leaves Oriental dip Simmer chicken in broth, soy sauce and Worcestershire unUI tender. Remove chicken from brolh and cook. Remove bones and skin -cut chicken into 1-inch chunks. Wash spinach leaves thoroughly remove stems -place leaves in colander. Pour 2-3 quarts boiling w ater over them -drain thoroughly. Cool. l'o assemble: place a chunk-of chicken at stem end of a spinach \ear, roll over once and Cold leaf in on both sides -conllnue lo roll, secure with toothpick. Chill. Oriental Sauce: l c•P-ett•• z le ................. f! eeeda .,,, teupoom &road alaler 4w..,... .. y .... z teupoo9 Wer~lre Combine au Ingredients ln amaJI bowl. Chill. To serve: Cover aervlnC plate with lettuce leans. Place dip ln center. SurrouDd wltb chicken wnpped in api.aacb. llakes I to I aervinp. • ---· ._.........---- _.Later's Digest-Advertising Supplement to COAST LIFE, August 19, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, August 20, 1981 So11JJS and Appetiz ers .Shrimply Delish declared simply delicious, ·Wins Appetizer category Being a working mother is a fuH· time job in itself, without the added pressure of entering a recipe con· test. But that didn't stop Barbara Schlueter from entering and win· ning in the Daily Pilot's cooking contest. Her recipe, "Shrimply Delish," a savory seafood mixture served on celery stalks, won first prize in the Appetizers category. "I was really surprised that I won," she said. "Th.ere were so many good dishes there." Schlueter, who lives in Orange with her husband Mel and three school·age children, Gail, Angela and Sara, works part-time for an in· surance agent. She says she likes to redesign rec- ipes to swt her and her family's taste, thus making them her own. "I llice fish, so I just started mess· ing around with ditrerent things that taste good lo me," she said, re- ferring to the origin of "Sbrimply Delish.'' Schlueter says that making the moft of being a working mother is exacUy what she wants to do. She said she hopes in the future to do some travelling -to rediscover the sights that sbe and her husband saw when they lived in Europe dur- ing her husband's stiqt in the service. SRAIMPLY DELISH STUFFED CELERY 4 '4-cMlllee cu tliay or ltroka akrtmp, rinsed and drained 14 cup mayoaabe I/• cap weU-dralaed crashed pleeappje 1 tea1peon finely chopped green olliCIDI or cld~es 1 teHpooe lemoa Juice I\ teupooe lllot pepper Hace 1 tablespooo chopped .ata 1,(4 le..,.,.. IHIOOeCf Hit I to 1 stalb celery, cut lnlo 3-lnch pieces Paprika In bowl, combine au ingredients except celery and pap.rika. Spoon about 2 teaspoon mixture into each celery piece. s.,rtnlde with paprika. Mates 24 to 28 pieces. Appetizer category finalists SHEEP DIP The guys at the frrehouse named this one for Huntington Beach fireman K~nt Holder. It won an honorable mention in the soups and appetizers category. 1 Z4·cn. loaf Hlllced 1heepllerder bread l cup ortega creea dilll HIH • 1 lt-oance can cream ol mulllroom, IOUP z C1QN1 rream cheese, IOfteeed <2 8- ou11ce packa1ee> ~ CllP mUJuoom1, lllced 2 cape diced turkey pa1lraml (for variety try *'•P. lllam, elilldft, crab, elc. or clced ve1et.abla> Combine all ingredieL ts except bread in saucepan and beat unUJ STUFFED ARTICHOKE llEA&TS A tasty blend of ingredients earned Diane Rose Vincent of kewport Beach an honorable men- tion ln the soups and appeUzera category. 1 pactta1e man chopped aplaacll1 z teU11 • • Miter '4 aea...-1art1e powder lleU ..... IOJIH« ~ ae..,... awed ba1U Z Jan mulaatecl aC'tld1olle Ileana <dralaed> Z caM lu1e ,_.ed •11ten <4'allllell> Z ta'911111u p~ clileele ,. .... AVOCADO 8ENGALESE 80l1P Thia acrumptloua aoup broucbt an honorable mention to llarsareta Barkfnle of Laiuna Beacb In the aoupt and appethen catelOl"J. tcMllPed ..... .......... ~ z &dlujua a.u.r 1 &1tl11111 .... • z teC; 111 eany ....... ,, .. &Mee> t tart.,_.,,..,_... •M ct es•• tc.,.dlld•lwedl lc...,..ane• l Hf lliM ere•• ,_..,..... cnua> ..... ......... eel 1,..-coco .. t U&ltdJ ....W • ..._ well blended and bubbly. Cut the top of the loaf of bread (jack-o· lantern style), taking care not to cut the sides. Make a bowl from the loaf of bread by tearing out chunks placing them in a serving dish for dippi.ng later. Remove all but 'h inch for wall, bottom and lid for the bread bowl. Place loaf bowl in casserole dish. Fill bread with heated sauce, replacing lid and bake for 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Serves six or can be used u appeliler for a party. Dip chunks of bread and use lid and sides u scoops too as sauce is used up. Yum! Cook· spinach according lo package directlODI, drain. Saute in butter, garlic, soy aauce and herb mixture over m~um heal. Preheat broiler. Place drained artlcbokee on cookie sheet. apactng about an inch apart. Top each with a drained oyster and layer each with a acoop of spinach mixture. Then 1printle wltl\ parmeaan chf¥e. Broil until warm and cheese la 1olden brown (approx. 2 to 3 mlnutel). 8erwa I (about 2 each). Saute ODioa 8Dd celery in butter. utU tramlueent. St.Ir In flour 8Dd curry powder aad cook, •tirrtna coutantl1 uatU tbor'ouchly b&eaded. Add apple and 2 eapt of cbtebn broth, at1rrtac to blad: Coot .,... low beat llMil UDl•_an ~~---... Traml• to~. Add alUPP9U HOC.ID aad wblrl unW lmootla! Return mi&Wn to l&UffJ)ID. Add r•ai•IDlDI cblck•a brotb and cream. IUr tllarouPIJ. Add Mil to ta1te. Chill. Serve 111'11labed with t.h1n aUces of avocado and a duatin1 of touted coconut. Barbara Pargee stands in fdr Appetizer category winner Barbara Schlueter, holding winning dish, Shrimply Delish . Schlueter won a $100 gift certificate from Plummer's Furniture in Santa Ana. TUNA PATE Thia easy-to-make appet.iur won Loretta Anderson of Cotta Mesa recop.iUon iri our soups and ap· pethers competition. 1 a-o.ce packa•e cream cllieele % table., aw diUe tallft Z table" a., ..tp;ed panle7 lte ........... tallleH ..... Cll&BS,B CSIBPIES Altb.oulh tbla appetiser recipe ~ontrlbuted by Jeune Pope of Corona del If ar wu not cbolen u a nnalilt tn the IOUPI uct appethen cate1017, our Judi• felt lt wan-ant·· ed publleatlaa AJDCa1 UM wtmen. · .,,, ,.-. • .,, uarp c....._ c11eeee, ....._. ...... ,,..1e."',....e ~ .... ..- letlfe .... ,, ........ .... ~•••nae~ ·~~-~cenal Cream c:Mi9e Md butter~ miW nil bl•ded Md flom', salt and c.,... Md blted tJmroaOlj. StJr lD lllee Criapln aaW Juet bleneded. Drop bJ half teupoaafula on cookie lbeet, -. lDdl ~. Bake at 300 deffHI 25 to ao. mlnut.el. Makes about 150. ~ leuPOm lilot DeltMI' IHce z 1-oa11ce cua ~ ... dralllecl Blend cheese, cbile sauce, parsley,' onion, and bot pepper sauce. Gradually stir in tuna. Beat unW well blended. Pack into a 4-cup mold. Cbll1 thorou&bly at least 3 hours. Serve with craclcen. Mates 3 CUpt. CHICKEN DELIGBTS This laity chickeA appetiser wilJ deU1bt ..-ia. The recipe, aent in by Rutb Loock of' Huntlatton Beach, won recogniUon 1n our ap. petizer category. I '8" I 11• ....... a•ee ........... ..,.. .. 1 1e.,..... ... r z ........... ......,c .... , •• \f!llllJI _... .. ldlktl.a ...................... ... ttitlatli...U ...... ~ ... -c. In lbmlJow dilb, comblM 1auee1 •uaar, .._, ud MUJD• oll. Md elllck-. COYer ud retrt,....ae 4 bcMan. Wrap a lbip et beeoa 8romd eacb chick• piece and MCare ~ t.ootbp6ak. Pl•eoe uader bro&Jer •til bacon la crtap; tun, brd.l atMr- alde. llak• 27 appet!Mn. -~ ~ ------- Easter's Dig.est Advertising Supplement to COAST LI FE, August 19, 1981 & DAIL y PILOT, August 20, 1981 5 ine -in r S '· Breuer style Chairs Teak TV/serving cart Plummer·s bea utiful, economical furnishings provide the atmosphere when you provide the dinner! and Barstools from Italy ~~Lft Multi-use tor TV stand or fOod service. Large easy- rolllng casters. scan Teak Pedestal Dining Table An eleganc 47 table that extenos $ 349 to 59·· Gorgeous wooa·grain A $495value Teak Arm Chair 89 Teak Side Chair ?S S119 value S S99 value S Upholstered seat & back In vartous colors. Teak wan Units OPTIONS: set of 2 aoors s 59 wood or glas<> S75 valuP Set Of 3 OrawPrs sas St09va1ue Set of recoru a1vioer<; S35 value Drop no S99Vtilue lustrous cira1n moC1ular '1P<;1Qn OPCl'.lratP <.m.:irtlv .mrl omvldP tPrrtftr • ~.:irP fOr hbr.vv anf'l ,,.,. 01ecec; Basic unit W/4 Shelv~ 75 x JO• 15 $145 Im Ported Bangkok Teak Dining set This outstandtnotv t>eautffUI flame grain teak table Is 38" x 57" and extends to 79·· wlttl butterfly extension leaf that $ 285 stores Inside table A $495value SOfld T-* CNlrs Fine detail and de51gn w1m durable t1ght weave tabr1cs . $ 69 A value at 5109 H''• l<'B"i Extends to li4 S119Vi:ll $175 ·n •1, "'51 fYtPn(Jc; to Q() l sn'lval $169 37''• )( 57 E "oCtPnd~ to 10il S309var ---Y FURNITURE PASADENA. t80 s. Lake Ave .• (213) 44~·6741 . ~· . WIST LOS ANGIUS. 12241 Wiishire Blvd., (213) 820·3918 lliimill NOllH HOLLYWOOD• 12240 snerman wav1 • <213> 765·0401 OIANGI COUNT.Y • 1540 E. warner, santa Ana ,• <714> 557·0611 OPIN 10to 1-MINDAY NOON to 5. . Ml ""'"""9 Cl'lftWd Ol t111 """"'wnMf'I ,,.,,,, lttmS .,.. ~,...,.., '" CM'IOM "" tttv 111(11 llO II I I PASADENA Hana crafted otwalnut or natural wooa with heavy dutv cane backs and seats on sturdy chrome frames. Barstool. 24"or30·· H Reg. $85 $48 Sloe chair Reg $79 Arm cnair Reg S89 $39 $49 Nice tor so many occaslcns rn hanasome natural flnlsh sn value $16 um. Director s ctla1rs are perfe\t fOr c:,ummer enterta1nrng tndoorc:, anCJ out Natural woOd framec:, with a vanerv of bright canvas colors Good value at 539 'Buy one for $2 2 WEST LOS ANGELES 6-Eater's Oigest-Advertlsl0i3 Supplement to COAST LI FE, August 19, 1981 & DAIL y Pl LOT, August 20, 1981. . .. Fruits, l'egetables and Salads Winning recipe Patsey Reed has a neighbor to thank for the $100 gift certificate she will receive for taking first place in the fruits and vegetables category. The dish Reed entered into the Daily Pilot's cooking contest, Strawberry-Spinach Salad, is a re- cipe given to her by a neighbor. Reed said she chose to enter the salad into the contest because "It has always been a family favorite that we eat regularly." Entering and winning cooking contests is not unusual for Reed who has entered many other newspaper·sponsored contests and won. "I do it alJ the time. I'm just a habitual recipe contest person, I guess," she said. A five·and-a-half year resident of Irvine. Reed is also active in her neighborhood's Campus View Com· munity Association. During 1979-80, supplied by a neighbor she served as president or the or- ganization. STRAWBERRY SPINACH SA.LAD A unique blend or strawberries and spinach won this contestant, Patzey Reed, an honorable mention in the fruits, vegetables and salad category. 3 bunche• fresh spinach, chopped 1ad w11bed % 1mall boxes sUced st1wberries Toss spinach and strawberries; chill. /DRESSING '>cup vegetable oll 12 cup sugar '• cup wbJte vinegar l tablespoon poppy seeds % tablespoon se11me seeds 12 teaspoon minced onion '•teaspoon paprika '• teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Combine dressing in a blender. Pour over chilled spinach and strawberries. Serves 8. Category recipe finalists ITALIAN BAKED BEANS Baked beans with the flavor of Italy earned this entra nt, Shirley Thomas. an honorable mention in the fruits, vegetables and salads category. 2 cups large wbl\e dried buns, washed 6 cups water I tablespoon s ilt 2 tablespoon butter I cup nnely chopped onion 2 cloves girlie, mlnced 1111 cups finely chopped celery I 11 cups vegetable or olive oU % lablespoon cbGpped par ley 1 2 teaspoon ground thyme '• &e11pooa dried b11ll • 1 teaspoon pepper I cup canned tomatoes 1-, cup grated P1rmes1n or Romano cheese Cover beans with water. Bring to boling point and boll two minutes. BEST SWEET POTATOES Gretchen Vandewalle won an honorable mention for her recipe entered into the fruits, vegetables and salads category. I tablespoon butter 1 l·lb. can wlaole sweet potatoes, halved lengthwise I ~ c•pa brown 111gar I~ tbllp. conastarch 1<. taspoon salt 'ii &eupooaclma1moa I aea..,._ 1.,.ted oraage peel l l·poudcaaapricotlaaJ•ea l s rn.U caa plileaNlfe clauu 1 smell cu maJld1tfa oran1ea Zta...,...bwt&er l ,.clla1eer ~ Hppec:H llaJvee. CllBUY COKE SAIAD Thia llrtilllUve recipe combmla1 cherl'lel and coke, eamed t.bl• COD· trlbut.or, Hehn R-.Uct. an Jlaaora· ble mentiGD ln tllehuill, ~ables and aaladll di.ti.ion. 1 HD -pM clilerrlel J .. ClqtW8Wr ~ capngar Remove from heat. Cover and let stand 1 hour. Add salt and butter. Place over high heat and bring to boiling point; cover and reduce heat. Simmer 2 hours, or until tender. Drain beans and reserve Ji. quid. Cook onion, garlic and celery in oil over low beat until tender; add parsley, thyme, basil and pepper. Measure bean liquid and add water if needed to make f3 cup liquid. Add to vegetable mixture and heal to boiling point. Stir together beans, tomatoes and the vegetabie mix· lure. Pour into greased two-quart casserole. Heat oven lo 350 degrees. Bake 50 minutes. Remove from oven and sprinkle top with grated cheese. Return to oven and bake 10 minutes longer. Serves 6 to8. P lace potatoes in buttered casserole or baking dis h. ln saucepan, combine sugar, corn· starch. salt, cinna mon and orange peel. Drain all fruit, reserving 1 cup syTup. Mix 1 cup syrup into sugar mixture. Cook and sti r over medium heat till boiling. BoU for 2 minutes. Re move. Add fruit, butter and nuts; pour over potatoes. Bake uncovered at 375 degrees for 25 minutes. Makes 6 servings. Note: Thia recipe may be made a day ahead and refrlaerated over- night. 1 ~paclllap cherry lello 1'tcupc....,....pecau 1a11~CiK. c.I• l #2 CQ ft"lllkd plffappk Brtnc cheftie1, water and sa1ar to a boll. $1r In rematnlnl inlre· dlents (no need to cool or set). Pour lnto mold or 9x13-lnch di.ab. Serves 10. Fruits. vegetables and salads ·winner Patsey Reed holds wi!1· ning dish. Strawberry-Spinach Salad. Reed won a $100 gift certificate from Bell's California Farms of Huntington Beach. CARROTS HA WAllAN This tangy tasting Hawaiian dish earned Mane McNabola, an entrant in the fruits, vegetables and salad category, !Jl honorable mention. 2 cups grated cattots 1 cup 'rited c~nut a, cup brown sugar •,cup water BIU.'S FAMOUS BAX.ED -SUMMER SQUASH This originaJ recipe for squash earned William S. Holstelll, Jr .. an entrant ln the frults, vegetables and salads category, an honorable men- tion. 3pcMllldl1um•er414uasll 111 cup cllopped Ollloa .,.. cup iralLa• cracker c ....... %~p ' i,., cupbuher ttabr~11111r \11 &ea1pooa pepper Wuh and cut up squash. BoU un- til leader, drain tborouahJy, then mash. Add all inaredients except one hall of the butter and gabaan cracker crumbs to aquasb. Pour mixture lnto baking dlah. Melt the r•mainiq butter. Pour melted but· ter over the vegetable and sprinkle with graham cracker crumbs. Bate at 375 degrees for 1 hour or unW brown on top. Mix carrots and coconut with sug- ar. Place In a buttered baking djsh and sprinkle water over carrots. Bake at 350 degrees fro 30 minutes Serves 4. Note: The proportions of the rec- ipe can be adjusted up or down and is very good with ham, pork or a substitute for sweet potatoes. HOT FRUIT COMPOTE Convenience or us ing canned fruits earned this contributor . Marilyn Latarre. an honorable mention in the fruits, vegetable and salads category. 117-ounttcan apncota 21T-oacec1ns plum1 l l5'4..-cecaaphte1ppleclauka a Jar 1aa .. 1rlneor•aces 11T-ouatttan1Ucedpe1c~s 117-oaitcecaared raapbenfet '-few IUM 1lmoacla ~olbllt&er " f111f U"llllted m1caroou 1pr111kle at .... ,., ·~ eup elterry wt11e Uae all canned truit. Pit plum.a and let them drain 2 houn. Drain all other fruit for 1 hour:Put Ul ln- aredients <not neceaary lo ....,.> lnto a deep caiaerole dish. Mr • wine over the top Just before bak- ing. Bake at 3'75 dearees for 35 to 4S minutes. Serves S to 8. I ~ • --------0 Easter's Dioest-Advertisln4;1 Supplement to COAST LI FE, August 19, 1981 & DAIL y Pl LOT, August 20, 1981-7 . o,pod-BELL'S CONGRATULATES PATSEY REED ON HER PRIZE .- Vt\CRJS WINNING "STRAWBERRY SPINACH SALAD" -WINNER IN ~ ._....,~ ~\)q.\q \Wu&, 1.'3 THE FRUITS, VEGETABLES & SALADS-CATEGORY. iiec11os .. i!F iilPEPPIRS .. S,!P ZiiAIUPE .. ~P ftiCTARIHESS1!l~ -------....~ ..-_ __ ---..... ---------~ _..-----____. ----. ----=.. -- l!NDON ~--~" -ruRKEY SHU!IN UP~ 69 I BROIL ......• ti. RO T.... ~ CHEESE... ~ ~:d:~:.. SHRIMP... "ti. • f I ' ' I ; 8-Eater's Digest-Advertising Supplement to COAST LI FE, August 19, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, August 20, 1981 Fruits, Vegetables a11d Salads Fruit, vegetable stand outs BEHIVE SALAD Although this salad recipe en· te red by Mrs . Edith Negus of Balboa was not among the top seven in the fruits, vegetables and salads category, our judges felt it warranted publication. 48 t ·lach strips of macaroni 8 cupe boWng water ? teaspooas saJt I ltlfa-owice can tom~to soap • • cup vlne&ar 12 teaspooa salt dash of peppr 1 3-owce packabe lemon Jello vegetable oil 12 cap chopped celery J tabtespoon finely minced onion ,4 cup evaporated mlJk I ''I cups diced cooked ham or corned . beef JACK SQUASH VEGETARIAN DISH Although this vegetable dish did not finish among the top seven in the fruits, vegetables and salads category, our judges felt Gregg Sneller's recipe should be published. I cup brown rice J 8-oa1tet can tomato sauce l~ cup water ? medium 1acchlnJ 3 medium lllced tomatoes ·~ pound J ack chene gra~ l cup IOal" cttam or yogart 1 tablespooa parsley ? &ablapoou &retta ollioa J teaspoon oregaao I teaapooa garUc aaJt GREEN BEANS IN BEE& SALAD This salad recipe, contributed by Lois Fellows of Fountain Valley, ls a fresh idea for green beans, this time in beer. I eaa French·style ll"ffll beans l cup beer '4 CllP chopped onion• 1 teaapooe mucard ~ teaapooe laorHl'acUM ~ teupooeHJt pepper to tuer Drain green beam; place in bowl. Combine beer, onion, mustard, horseradish, salt and pepper; pour over green bean•. Cover; let marinate in refri,erator for 30 minutes. Drain; serve in crisp let· tuce cups. Makes 6 servings. COSTA MESA PICNIC SAi.AD This recipe was .ubmitted by Jeanne Moody of Costa M•a • ..edf•• h«Mal ' ~C!Wf..a.loll 14 CllP ... pktJe ....... 2 ........... alKed ..... l ......... u c~ ,. ...... I tMl JD a talt \9 ...... oe JePtter 1 dlws ~arttc, ..at&. ' Slice succbloJ lDto '4" raandl. Comblae oil and rem'= ...,.. clieatl: pour over mce Conr ud relrilerate aeveral boars ar overnliht, toulnc oecealoaally. Mak• I aervtnp. Boil macaroni strips in 8 cups water and 2 teaspoons salt until tender. Drain, rinse and dry on towel. He at to boiling point tomato soup, vinegar, 1h teaspoon sail, and pep· per. Add JeUo until dissolved; stir· ring. Rub 8·inch mold with vegetable oil. Line mold with strips of un· broken macaroni, using about 24 strips. Cbop re maining macaroni and add celery, onion, milk and meat; fold into gelatin mixture. Pour into mold being carefuJ to keep macaroni against sides of mold. Chill until firm. Unmold and .cut into slices. Serves 8 . • t teaspoon pepper 1 ounces chopped green chllea Mix tomato sauce with waler in saucepan and bring to a boil. Add rice and cook over low heat until done, about 45 minutes. Mix sour cre am. herbs and vegetables; let set in refrigerator until needed. . Spread rice in a 13" x 9" baking dish. Slice zucchini on lop oC rice. Add ball of grated cheese. Follow wilb layer of sliced tomatoes. Smooth sour cream mixture over top and sprinkle remaining cheese over all. Bake 30 minutes in a 350 ,degree oyen · APRICOT RING SAIA.D This recipe was submitted by Mrs. S. C. Roach Jr. of Corona del Mar 1 pomd dried apricot•, WHiied Hd dralDed "'cap water "' cap q1ar 3 . s ouace packa1e1 or lemOll gelalJll 5 c..-boObt& water I #t eu crubed pineapple 1~....._..or1Unred almoMI Simmer the apricots in the water until very tender. Remove from heat, add tbe •u•ar and mash and whip with fork until it la purMd. Dlssolve gelatin in boilln1 water and set uide to cool. Add l1I cup puree, pineapple well drained, and almonda. Pour in 3 quart riq mold and chill . Serves 12 to 16. FROZEN CRANBEa aY SALAD Thia recipe waa 1ubmJtted by Bubara Swanson of Ce>1ta Mesa lftfle,.... er..-me1 lft!P ...... l~RPr ·~ ...... ~·· .,., ................. ........ In food proH••or or 1rlnder, crlnd ctranberrlH. Ortad apD}81. Add 1 coap -..ar and let lla.Dd for oae hour. Wld' creem aad fold IDto lrull mhtute aloDC wltla manlunallowt. Poar into mold. J'Nae. TU. oat ~ ~ a few mtnuta before ewTt:u. Uamold CJ1t. to platter, 1am1a11 with eacli•• or pankY. Senea L PEARS POACHED IN WINE Floy Christopher . a Corona del Mar resident, bas a fresh idea for pears with this recipe. I cup sugar 1 cup water 1 cup dry red wloe I teaspoon shredded lemon peel • 2 cup lemon Juice ? Inches stick chutamon 4 whole cloves 6 firm ripe pears In a large saucepan combine sug- ar and water ; beat and stir to dis· solve sugar. Stir in wine, lemon peel, lemon juice and spices. MOM'S BAKED PI NEAPPLE This fruit dish won Myrna Ireland of Corona del Mar recognition in the Fruits, Vegetables and Salads category. • z cup butter 4 eggs 1 cup sugar OVERNIGHT LAYERED SALAD Although this salad idea sub- mitted by Joyce Baldwin of Cos~ Mesa In lar&e bowl, layer: • .. bead lettuce, blle·1lzed pl~es fre1h 1.,U.acb, blte·•hed plettt •., Ii ea d ca u II Clower, 111 c e rlowere&les "• cup greea CJllioa and tops, ewtt fllle 2 caps cberry tematoe1, cut I• half 1 packa1e frozen peH, ucoolted .,. cap lreeD pepper' chopped nae Cretb muslaroom1 1Uced 1t bead l~e. bite.shed pieces PRE1TY PINK SALAD Although this recipe sent in by Margaret Keller was not chosen as a finalist, our judges felt it warrant· ed publication. I smaU package grape Jello It large marshmallows · 1 8·ounce can crushed pineapple 12 cup water 1 8-ounce paekage cream chttse •4 cup mllk MATCHL~ MACARONI su.AD Altbou1b this entry into our fruits, vegetables and salads category did not place into the top seven, our judges felt it wu worthy of publication. The recipe was aent in by Kimberly P e terson of !llewport Beach. 2·3 capt see41Hs gren arapa, halved t 8·ouace paekl1e sinall shell mau....i 1 °8•0a1tce can pitted ripe olives, drat.H alld lilalved ~ c•p dlopped free• onloat t ·S ouces ble8 ckue, er .. ..., Hit ud flf/PIM'r &o &Hte v. teqpooa •arllc powder a &abletpna1 le•°"Jldce lt'.,.a,....al~ Cook m•car oni accordln1 to packace dlreet.lona; drain, Combine bot macaroal with ·crapa, ollvea, onion, cbeete, salt , peppel' and 1arllc powder; mu totedter lemon j'i!ce and mayoonaiae until amootb. Combine macarooi and ma1QllD81M mix.lure. Refrl1erate covered 1erveral boun or onmiaht. Servea 8-12. Peel fruit, leaving stem on. ii de· sired. Insert an apple corer in blossom end of fruit and carefully remove core. Or, peel, halve,· and core pears. Immediately place fruit in syrup mixture, turning to coast. Bri01~ to boiling. Cover and simmer for 5 lo 10 minutes or just until tender, turn- ing several times. Cool ·fruit in syrup: cover and chill. To serve, place fruit upright in sherbet dishes: pour about 11 cup or the syrup over each. Makes 6 servings. 1 16-ounce can crushed pineapple, drained 5 pieces or bread broken In pieces Cream butter and sugar; add eggs one at a time, beating well. Add pineapple; Cold in bread. Bake in a 1 1h quart ungreased casserole dish at 350 degrees for 1 hour uncovered. Serves 4 Co ti. DRF.SSING 1 'i cup mayoa.nalse 1 cap aour cream ? tablespoou lemon Juice 11 teaspoon oregano leaves ~. teaspoon basll leaves l'I teHpoon salt '• teaspoon pep~r Spread dressing over entire sur· face of salad. Sprinkle on 1 cup Jrated chedder cheese. Cov~r .with plastic and reCrt erate o_yerrugfil. When rea y lo serve, spniikle with 11.z lb. bacon fried and crumbled. Toss. Serves 10. In large saucepan. combine first 4 ingredients, heating over low heat until marshmallows are melted. stirring cons tan Uy. Cool. Beat together cream cheese and miJd; add to marshma llow mixture , stirring untii well blended. Add one package prepared dream whip; fold in. Pour into serving dish. Chill. Serves 8tO10. P INEAPPLE/MARSHMAU.OW SWEET POTATOES This dish aims at the sweet tooth and won Vicki Blwstein recognition In the Fruits, VegetabJes and Salads category. Z cups mast..d sweet potatou t cup pbwapple Julee t cap draiMc) cnallted plaeapplc: 1 tabl~ belUtt 11 te•lfOO'I dnnamon mln18'Ure maratJmellowa 1 i cup chopped nuts Blend potatoes wlUI pineapple juice, crushed pineapple, butler and cinnamon. But untll liaht and nut. fy,. adding more pineapple Juice as needed. Turn into a well areued cauerole. Bake at 350 detrees for 30 minutes. RemoH from oven: cover top with marahmellows ana chopped nuts. Return to O\'en and bake untll marsbmellowa are browh. I ! f 1 ~ Easter's Digest-Advertising Supplement to COAST LI FE, August 19, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, August 20, 1981-9 ''Pride and experience make the difference'' May we introduce ourselves and the products & services we offe r to you. Robln Hayden Tutt• score Mgr. Joe Martln Deli Supervisor Danielle Norris Costa Mesa S&ore Mer. Our Old Fashioned Service Deli ''offers a wide selection of the finest luncheon meats sliced lo your preference. Included in our wide vairety are Procultlo <Italian Ham), DiJu.sso Genoa Salami. Rare Roast Beef, Pepper Beef. Usingers Milwaukee Braunschweiger, Kosher Balongne and Salami and Nova lox. always fresh We also take pride in the service we offer from a well trained staff, who are always looking for better ways to serve you." Cheese "We are proud and excited about our very fine selection of domestic and imported cheeses. We think you will be too. We have many or lhe hard to find varieties: Hoop Cheese, New York Style Pot Cheese. Fresh Farmer Cheese, Imported Greek Fila and fresh cut Swiss Gruyere to name a rew. We also have a Une or restricted diet cheeses such as low sodium, low rat low cholest.rol and goats milk cheeses. We take special pride in offering you some or the world's most renowned cheeses; Imported 60% French Brie. Due lo our high volume we are able to bring it to you always at its.peak or ripeness. Ir it isn't perfect we won't sell it. Imported Italian Bel Paese -Don't be misled by the domestic brand. they are a world apart in navor and quality. Imported Italian Pecurino Romano, Fresh Grated or chunks, made from Ewes milk to give it a tantalizing and distinctive flavor. Once you have tried It you will be back ror · more. Ooux de Montagne. an outstanding French snack or dessert cheese -Serve at room temperature with fresh fruit or thin slices m French bread. Creamy Havarti from Denmark is a superb double cream cheese that everyone will love and is equally desirable as a dessert, snack, sandwich or breakfast cheese. Jarlsberg from Norway is our most popular cheese. Swiss like in appearance and navor it is a delicious cheese and an excellent value al S3.49 a pound. Compare our everyday low price!" Salads "We fealure a large selection of fresh salads that are prepared daily In our own kitchens. To insure top quality we use only the freshest fruits and vegetables and our own tested recipe$. May we suggest you try one or two of our most popular. Cucdmber and tomato. Ranch Style potato. Fresh fruit. Cole Slaw or our white meat tuna salad " Catering "Your salisCaclion is always our first consideration whether it is one party tray or a complete catering service. We are fast becoming known in the area for our Quality party trays. We have the experts to make your party a real suCCCfS. , All trays are made to order so please give us a few days notice If possible, Especially near the coming holidays. For a complete list of our party trays we have order sheets available to you at the Deli counter featuring s uch items as a ranch style burfet. garden fresh veggie tray with dip, rainbow fruit tray and 6·Ft. gourmet sandwich ... Hot Foods <Costa Mesa Store only). "Good news for the busy homemaker or working mother who needs. time off from cooking! Our menu ror Hot Entrees and side dishes is the answer. Half the cost of eating out and so convenient. The menu is varied enough through the week to satisfy the whole family. Shop early In the day for best selection or call 631""404 and we will be happy to put your order away and keep it hot for you WE DNESDAY Il:UJH~DAY '"''"'*"-s..., Polato C'ltttn SG.IJI St11fff'd C'1blle1e ... , Temelt Pie Tenyelll <'lllkh11 Wkla• Bttf NlrOllllNlff with BttrStf'W P•r•lf'y Noodlf"I ltr11!1H Perla Hd Kollrtir1t1t M1ce,....I GHl•~ll Gr-Bf'H• wldt lllllllltnom• Bttr lluh Zettlllnl This Weeks Menu F RIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 8oflloa Cl•• niow•r Crum .r BrKf.&I S..p Cllkke11 Noodle !iowp Tun1C'u~ Chkkfn ucl Nood6" Rnloll Hd Mui S•~t Mer1NN1I •ltd 0.-M_.11 8 •11 Frlcu"ft ~er E11cllll1dat GrH• l'k!Hll llld a.-1 ... a(n• Tl'rl) akl n1tckee Breol!I <""'«'ff llHlln1dH lkttterN Mlxf'd \ll"IJl"leblh All Gret111 P'oOlOH 8111"4 8"1u MONDAY TUESDAY \'flft•bk' Bttf S..p ConCIMw4".r Slrioln TIPI> Hd NoodlH !IPlllktll 11td lllHI S .. tt llem and lJm• ~•II• BBQBfff aJi. StufrN Frankl C'lllH Hd Seau S1ll1b.ary Stull• BallN lllntl-' l.U11111llrf' StwR'4 Petit-...... .................. .. ! .. ' : I .@! 10-Eater's Digest-Advertising Supplement to COAST LIFE·, August 19, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, August 20, 1981 Cheese, Eggs & Pasta Cheese, eggs and pasta winner learned • cooking by hit-and-miss BegiMer's luck must have been with Judy Bran~ton or Costa Mesa when she entered one of her recipes in the Cheese, Eggs and Pasta category, and won. It was the first Lime Branston had ever entered a cooking contest, but she went aJl-out, entering a dish in each or the eight categories. A mother of three, it was Branston's 10-year-otd son who prompted his mother to enter the con- test because he trunks she is a good cook. Branston said she learned to cook by the hit-and-miss method of rec- ipe testing. When she married, she had never cooked anything in her life, but once she began trying dif- ferent riecipes, she found there was nothing to it. "I don't trunk cooking is so bard," she said. "AU you have to know is how to read and It wiU turn out if you foUow directions." Branston got the Scallops and Shrimp Gruyere recipe from another woman about 10 years ago. She said she bas always received positive reactions from the dish, even from people who don't like fish. . SCALLOPS AND SHRIMP GRUYERE l\<.4 cups plUB Z tablespoon butter a~ cupnour 3 cups milk lt-owace Gruyere cheese, cut lnto smaUp~ v. teaspoon garUc powder '• teaspoon mon090dlum glutamate 1 Ya teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper '4 teupooa dry mustard Z teupooo tomato paste 3 teuppoa lemoa Juice 1 pouad raw scaUops 11) pound musbroonu, sUced I pound abrimp, cooked and cleaned Make a cream sauce in top or double boiler with ~ cup butter, flour and milk. Add cheese to sauce; cook and stir until cheese m elts. Add garlic powder, monosodium glutamate, salt, pep- per, mustard, tomato paste and lemon juice. Poach scallops for 10 minutes in water with 1 tsp. lemon juice and salt. Add ~ cup of the broth to cream sauce. Saute mushrooms in remain- ing butter and add with the shrimp and drained scallops to the sauces. Heat for 15 minutes. Serve in patty shells. Serves eight. Tasty category finalists "ALMOST QUICHE" Newport Beach resident Marsha Randle earned an honorable. men- tion in the Cheese, Eggs and Pasta category for this savory delight. z ~ Jan mariaated arUcboke Ileana I 1maU oaJoa chopped flDe z cloves garllc dlopped fl•e or mlaced Zta~buUer 5 large egp ~ ciq> dry Fre•cb bread cnambe I pactrace froae• clltopped 1ptaacb, cooked ud dralaed .,_ teaspoon each pepper, oregaao, Ua.y~, cayenne cayame ~ pound grated cheddar cbeeeae <•ltarp) Z tabiespooll frala mlaced panley SUMMERTIME PASTA A cool pasta dish brought an honorable mention in the Cheese, Eggs and Pasta category to Cindy Antrim of Huntington Beach. 1 potmd 1pagbettl (cooked accordlng to dlr~ oa package) QW apepettl arter drained. SclltUJlllC Salad Supreme l Clleta•fMr Z bondie9 &rttD onloo1 J IUlbceluy ztomatoes 1 1reea ff!PP4!I' z _packet• Good Seaao•• ltallH CREESE SPINACH SQUAAES A nourishinl mixture of inge- die n U earned this contributor. Sharon Marahall of Costa Mesa, an llonorable mention ln the Cheese, liH• end Put• category. Drain liquid from l jar of artichokes into frypan, add butter. Saute onion, garlic in pan unUl li~p . Drain second jar of artichokes, chop all artichokes and set aside. Beat eggs frothy and add bread crumbs and seasonings. Into egg mixture stir cheese, parsley, then onions. spinach and chopped artichokes. Pour into a buttered 12" glass_ pie plate or similar pan and bake at 325 degrees tor 30 to 35 minutes . This dish may be topped with grated parmesan before baJdnC it desired. Makes 6 ser vings as a side dish. dre11lal 1 Italian cheese I replar cheese Pepperoal or salami Cook spaghetti accordlnl to direc· lions, drain and chill. Chop vegetables and sprinkle with Schill· Ing Salad Supreme. Mix Good Seasons Italian accord· Ing to package and toss in spqtlet· ti. Add veaetables and meat. Chill for one hour. Served with tarlic bread and glass of wine, this makea a cool summer meal. Serves 5 to 6. Cheese, eggs and pasta first place winner Judy Branston dis- plays her winning dish, Scallops and Shrimp Guyere. Branston won a $100 gift certificate from Hickory Farms at Westcli/f Plaza. EGGS AND VINO An honora ble mention in the Cheese, Eggs and Pasta category goes to Christine L. Bauman of Garden Grove for this tasty treat. V. cup dry wlllte wine .,., bell pepper, seeded and chopped lato about ~-tacit pieces ~ 1caUila, clltopped nae (or 1 &eat·. pooe _... cbopped nae> h3 ltallH aauaace ll•b lhot or awed) ctlt lato1»lte-1lu pieces. J tabta,Oom baiter I teupoea 1rated ParmeaH clteetle I teaapooa ltaUaa brud cl'1Ullbe (op· tloaaJ) In one frying pan, cook sausage over medium beat about 10-15 minutes. While sausage cooks, saute bell pepper ·and onion in 2 tablespoon butter. Drain and set aside. When sausage Is cooked, remove to a bot plate and keep warm. Drain excess grease from pan, leaving a thin coating of 1rease for fiavorinc. Lower heat. While pan cools, mix eiursLcheese, wine and bread crumosand beat with fork. Add 1 tablespoon butter to re· malning grease. When melted, stir in the egg mixture. As eggs begin to set, add the onion and bell pepper. Stir and cook until eggs are desired consist.ency. Remove sausages from hot plate or oven and serve with eggs. Homemade toasted bread Is the greatest with this! Serves two. I pound Un1111J1e, freslll1 cooked aad dral•ed Sttced IUltaa bard ut1111t, cat Julienne Combine artlcboke hearts, olives, oU, lemon Juice, 1arllc, red pepPer, ult and pepper In medium bo,rl. Let stand at room &emperatw-e for at leut l hour. Combine linpine and aauc. ta shallow Jar1e aerviq botrl and tou w.U. GMJ>'•h 1li&k W.-_,.,.. lal•1•1 ... lllllllaCH1Vllllll. .. ~ ;:""-~---- I AWARD WINNING RECIPE SCALLOPS AND SHRIMP GRUYERE Judy Branston ol Costa Mesa won an honorable mention in lhe Cheese. Eus and Pasta cate&ory with this ~eclpe. ~ c.1.1,p11 plus 2 Tbsp. butter ~ cupnour 3 cups milk 12-oz. Gruyere cheese, cut Into small pieces '4 tsp. &arlic powder v. tsp. rnonoeodlum glutamate 1 !,\ tsp. salt v. tsp. pepper v. tsp. dry mustard 2 tsp. tomato pule 3 tsp. lemon Julee 1 pound raw scallops ~ pound muahrooms, sliced 1 pound shrimp, cooked and cleaned . Make a cream sauce In toP ol double' boiler with ~ cup butter, nour ,and milk, Add cheese to sauce; cook and sUr until cheese melts. Add garlic powder. monosodlum &lutamate, salt, pepper, mustard, tomato paste and lemon Julee. Poach scallops for 10 minutes in water with J l3p. lemon Julee and salt Add 11\ cup ol the broth to cream sauce. Saul• mushrooms In remalnlni butter and .dd with the shrimp and drained scallops to the sauces. Heat for lS minutes. Serve In patty shells. Serves el&hl. Eater's Digest-Advertising Supplement to COAST LIFE, August 19, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, August 20, 1981-11 **************************• . ~ . • 1 • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • i •••••••••••••• ~··········= ~i~ktf1 ftrffi~ OF OHIO• WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th & Irvine, Newport Beach 642·09'7? FASHION ISLAND Newport Beach 64f..to30 ..... ,,.... .. ~~~-.-~ .. -.. --=---··--~ ..], . I a -------=;;;:·------- 1_2-Eater's Digest-Advertising Supplement to COAST LIFE, Augus t 19, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, August 20, 1981 Cheese, Eggs & Pasta Entrant standouts for ca,egory BRUNCH EGGS ELEGANT This souffle-like dish submitted by Rachel Lynch of Costa Mesa re- ceived recognition in our eggs, cheese and pasta category. 8 1Ucee wtail.e bread :V. pound grated 1ha~ clteddar clleese 3 8-ouace packages Brown ud Serve sausages •e1p 2 .... nips mllll % lablespooa prepattd ••lt-4 l l~•"4MlllH ca• cfea• ol mWllllreom soap J4 cac> clry vermouth I ' or 5-o•ce can sHced ...tareoms, undraloed MOCK WILD alCt: This recipe s ubmitted by Alice Goodsell of Costa Mesa won rec- ognition in our egrs. cheese and pasta competition. 11. cup butter 1 twist vermlttUI <figure 8 budJe), broken la&o saalJ pitta 1 cup flndy cboppecl celery <•chadlag leaves) '4 cup cltopped oaloll I \It cups rice The Brown sausage llnb. Slice lnto fourths; drain well. Cube bread and place in greased 9" x 13" casserole dish. Top with cheese and sauaares. Mix toeetber eggs, milk, mustard. and small dub of pepper. Pour over casserole. Cover; refri1erate overnight. Blend together soup, mushrooms and vermouth . Cover and refrigerate. Before baking, bring cauerole and sauce to room temperature. Pour sauce over casserole. Bake 1 ~ hours at 308 degrees or 1 bour al 350 degrees, uncoverecl. Serves 8. ~ l.easpooe 1al& ~ teaspoon coane groand black pep· per 3 bed boaiUon cubes 3 cus-ltot water Combine the firs t s ingredients in a heavy skillet. Saute until the rice is a golden brown, stirring constant· ly. Add the remaining ingredients; bring lo a boil. Cover and s immer 45 minutes. Add additional water during cooking if necessary. Irish International Cocktails-Appetizers & Steaks House Specialties Served wilh Soup or lhc Day or Crispy Sala1I Greens with choice or dressing. roll and bullt>r Irish Stew Fint>st BC<?f. fresh Carrots, Onions. Celery. Potatoes and P ea s. prepared with ou r special Irish touch! Com Beef & Cabbage Served with a baked potato $4 .25 $4.25 Betferages & Desserts Also featuring: The all new Champagne Brunch Sundays Crom lOAM to 3PM $5.95 lMSl BolH Chica Huntington Beach, California cc.r...i...,_. ... a.., TelepllGM: (714) Nl·IJ47 Uv-nwale.'9. eo~lnmeot Dltbll1. ~..._JI pe. band A SuacJi 3:101'11 Olxiet.nd land. BAKED CHEESE OM ELETl'E Although this egg recipe was not chosen as a finalist in our eggs, cheese and pasta competition, our judges felt the recipe, s ubmitted by Barbara Kennedy of Costa Mesa, warranted publication. '·• cup baUer l HP n.ety Mttd laam 1eap Ya i.e...-.. u few d.ubes ljq.W ttd pe,.er ee..-. lDa ~ teupooe na.ed aa1e '4 1.e ...... Utyme 'I• i.e..,._ tarra1•. cna*4 II• Cllp na.r- i,i, 1.e....-... ..._, pow•r BAKED LENTILS WITH CREESE Althou,Cb this recipe contributed by Mildred Mead bf Newport Beach was not chosen as a flnallst, our j udges felt it warra..it.ed publication. lZ 01. lenU.ll, rtased 2 cups water J wbole bay leaf z teaspoou salt 1 • teaspoon pepper '" l.eupoo9 marjoram 11i te.aspooa wbole aage, crumbled .,... teaspooa wbole tbyme, crumbled ! large cmions, chopped 2 cloves 1arUc, ml.Deed I J.pounct can tomatoes 2 large carrots, sliced ·~" lbJck I cup small curd cottage ch~ 1t pound Monterey Jack cheese, grat· ed (?cups) Mell butler in skillet. Spoon I teaspoon inlo each or 4 individual . baking dishes. Coat dishes with but- ler. Add ham lo remaining butter . Saute about S minutes. Beat eggs with salt, pepper sea soning, sage, thyme, tarragon , flour and baking powder. Mix in cheeses and ham. Spoon inlo baking dishes, dis· tribuUnr ham as evenly as possible. Bake at 400 degrees IS minutes. Reduce heal lo 325 degrees and bake 15 minutes tonger or until puffed and golden. Serves 4. '• cup Udaly allced celery I gree11 pepper, c~ 2 tablespoou finely cltoppecl pamey 3 nps lbredded .. arp cheddar cltase In a shallow baking dish, mix the lentils, water, bay leaf, salt, pep- per, marjoram, sage, thyme, onions, garlic and tomatoes. Cover tightly with foil and bake at 375 degrees for 30 minutes. Uncover, stir in carrots and celery. Bake, uncovered, -for 40 minutes longer, or until vegetables are tender. Stir in green pepper and parsley. Sprinkle with cheese, bake, uncovered, for five more minutes, or until cheese melts. Makes 6 serv- ings. YOU'RE INVITED Featuring: Aerobic Dance Demonstration Hors D'Oeuvres & Wine SUPER DISCOUNTED PARTY OFFER August 26th Only Limited Enrollment . . . To LaVonne Aerobics flTNESS SlUDIO l-8rookhum FountakllV.a.y Tired or walling in line for exercise equipment at crowded health clubs? Come tO LaVonne Aerobics Want the cardiovascular work-out equivalent to running 3 miles, without the smog or boredom? Try LaVoone Aerobics. Leave 1our troubles behind at the tnd of the day with a 1Umulatlng hour of Aeroblc:1 Dance. Call today for deUlla. Limited Enrollment on~ F rff child Utt a1,,1116b1t ~ I . ----.. . _£&_C: Eater's Dlgest-Advertisln Supplement to COAST LIFE. Auqust 19, 1981 & DAIL y PILOT, August 20, 1981-13 Recipes worth trying SU ER SPAGHE1TI AND BACON This recipe was submiUed to our cheese, eggs and pasta category by Mary Armstrong of lrvine. llb.apa&MW &·8 ~ baeoa, cbopped Z table1pom19 oUve oU ·~cap dry whlk wlne 3 eggs 12 cup Parmesan cbeese, rreshly grated SEAFOOD LASAGNA This recipe was submitted by Shirley Thomas of Fountain Valley in the Che.Se, Eggs and Pasta category. a laaapa DOOCl.le. I cap cbopped oaloe• Z lable9p00U btlUer I~ package cream clleue, softe.ed I ~ caps ueamed cotta1e elileeH I beatene11 l teupooo dried baaU, cruUed Z ca• ueam ol mullroom ICMIP .,, c lllP lll1Ut .,, cap dry white wlae l pou.ad cooked ahrtmp l 71.<z-ounce caa brabmeat. dralned '4 cap &rated Parmeaaa cMetle 1,'J up 11lredded allarp AmertcH cbeeae WHITE &A&EBIT This recipe was submitted in the cheese, eggs and pasta category by Jim White of Newport Beach. V. cap baUer ~ teaapoea llllMric l teupooo Hu1ariaa awed paprtlta I pound wblte cheese cut lnl.O l·lnch cubetl 't'J cup medJum dry sherry ! teaapoou Dijoo ltyle m•ltard 1 •II Z EaCUlb mllffiH or bagels, apUt aad toaaled · Mell the butter in a non·stick or SAVO&Y ZUCCHINI PIE This recipe was submitted by Aimee Wysteria of Laguna Beach in the cheese, eggs, and pasta category. Z powads sliced auccblnl ~ cap wlalte wtae z doves garHc, flaely dlff!d or I tea· •PoOI' garlic powder Z teupoou baaU l teupooe 1ammer 1avory ~ teupoon dill weed ARTICHOKE SALAD This recipe was submitted by Carol Beaman of Fountain Valley in cheese, eggs and pasta category. l package chicken rice z Jan maria.led artichoke beans Z ireea onlona, chopped . 1\ lrfttl ~per, chopped 8 sliced stutted oUvet '-" c-. mayonnaise J teupoon curry powder PlNX PICKLED EGGS This recipe, entered In the cheese, eggs and pasta category. was submitted by Nancy 1bompson of Irvine. • bard cooked e111, a11eUec1 ~ CllP 1'11« dralaed f,.m ca-.c4 fl' ~ed.,.. \\ CllP dry red wbae ,,..~vinegar t ba.Y leaf 881.&&ED EGGS PA&•DAN .Eleanor KODldmik of Irvine sub- mitted -tb1t reeJ,pe ill t.be Cbeele, 1:11• ud Puta e1te1ory. Allow ooe or two ••P per penon. GreaM • mu 1 m ulflD U.. u ~rib oltft oil.,,.,.. ..... ~~~-~ .... ol ~Uo Parmesan cheese, lrMbly grated fre1hly cracked pepper Cook spaghetti according to package directions. While cooJdna, fry bacon unW crisp with olive oil. Add wine. Beat eggs and cheese together. Rinse spaghetti. Combine oil -bacon mixture with egg mix· lure; toss with spaghetti. Serves 6. I . Coot noodles. Cook onion in but- ter. until tender. Blend in cheeses, egg, basil, ~ teaspoon ,salt, and .,.. teaspoon pepper. Arrange 4 noodles in bottom of greased 13" x 9" x 2" di.ab. Spread ball of cheese mixture on noodles. Combine sollp, millt and wine. Stir in shrimp and crabmeat. Spread half over cheese layer. Repeat layers. Sprinkle Parmesan cheese over top. Bate uncovered at 350 degrees 45 minutes. Top with American cheese and bake 2 to 3 minutes. Let stand at least 5 minutes before serving. GarniBh with tomatoes, parsley, and extra shrimp. serves 8. earthenware saucepan over medium beat. When butter bubbles, add tumeric and paprika. Lower heat and gradually add cheeses, the softer ones first. Stir with a wooden spoon to prevent sticking as cheese melts. Adjust heat to keep butter bubbling. When cheese is melted, but not necessarily uniform, dis· perse mustard in sherry and add to cheese, stirring vigorously. Add egg. Stir to a uniform consistency while the egg sets. Spoon over toast· ed muffins or buels. Serves 4. ,,., teuPoe>a sail '•pound swiss cheese, sliced 12 pound Cheddar cheese, sliced Seggs 1,1, cap m1111 Layer zucchl.ni and cheeses into a welJ.greased 2-quart casserole. Pour wine with seasonings over 1uc- chin1 and cheese; let stand~ bout. Combine eggs and milk; pour over zucchini. Bake al 350 degrees 45 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. Cook chicken rice according to package directions, omitting butter. Dra ln and sa ve artichoke marinade. Toss onions, pepper and olives in- to cooled rice. Blend mayonnaise and curry powder with marinade; toss with rice, artichokes and dress- ing. Chill. Place .in bowl lined with romaine lettuce and garnish with tomato wedges. '~ teaspoon allspice ·~ teaspoon sail dasb pepper l clove gartlc, crushed Place eggs in a quart Jar. Com· bine beet juice, wine, vineear, bay leaf, allspice, salt, pepper and garlic. Heat, but do not allow to boll. Pour bot liquid over eaa. cool, then cover and refri1er1te over· night or longer lf wished. Maket 6 servtnis. ham (found at ltaUan dell or markets) JDto plee1t. Add .,...... to cover en, then 1priakle 1 tNIPGOD 1rated Parmesan cbeeee owr ..ta and ~ tablespoon melted butter. Bake at 400 de1reea 1 to t m•tt1 or unUl wbitee are Mt. Wida Jar,. ,tervlftl 1pooa, ~· Mela ... out OD plate or ~rvilal.~. • .. FLOORING . SPECIAL DESIGNER SOLARIAN9 from ARMSTRONG The no-wax floor you lave to come home to Designer SOtar1an Is the Of'IV no-wax ftoor wttn ttle t1ChneSS Of lnQld COIOr .. -Armstrong·s exdustve process that bUlldS up the color and pattem wlttl ttlousandS Of var1colored VIOVI gran- ules. Tlle result IS a r1Chness Of colOf' and a unlQuetv "Crafted · IOOlc ttlat no Pr1nted floor1ng can begin to match. And, Its extra-durable Mlrabond• no·wax surface resists scuffs and scratches, so It retains Its lustrous "llke·new" look without waxing tar ionoer ttian vinyl no-wax floors. so come In now and see for vourself Why Designer soo11an from ArmstronQ Is "So nice to come home to." As Low As s 129~, ... A matrong So nia! tn come home tn · 9520 JAtlERT 'FOUNTAIN VAL;LEY ,..,_.. .. , ..... t •• 963-0111 ..., ..... ,,...,.,,.. Q111• ..... } hi -::: -- 1"-Eater's Digest-Advertising Supplement to COAST LIFE, August 19, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, August 20, 1981 Breads and. Grains .. Hawaiian bread r~cipe takes first place in breads and grains category For Sandy English, winning the breads and grains category of the Daily Pilot cooking contest was a complete surprise since she doesn't cook very often. English entered her Mango Bread recipe into the contest because ··most people love 1l. 1' ve never run across anyone who didn't Uke at, .. s he said. Mango Bread is a Hawaiian rec- ipe given lo English by a native Hawaiian girl while English was traveling around the islands. English has varied the recipe a littJe by adding a few ingredients for flavor. Although she aJso fixes il according lo the original recipe, she entered her variation into the con· lest. • "Some people like it best the way she Cthe Hawaiian girl) fixes it and some people like it best the way J fix it." she said. A new resident to the Irvine com· munity, English enjoys needlepoint, embroidery, sewing and bicycling 10 her spare tame. When she isn 't raising her three- year-old son, she is an accounts payable clerk for Jansen and As- sociates. MANGO BREAD 2 cup• nour Z teaspooas baking soda Z lea.spoou cinnamon •, teaspooa salt 3 beat.al eggs I cup sug1r ,, cup saJad oll (not 11hortf'nlngl Z cups diced man«os Sift flour, soda, cinnamon and salt: mix well. Form a weU in center or mixture and mix ln the r est or the ing redients, adding mangos last. Pour into greased loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees for one hour or until done. Serve either warm with but- ter or toast slightly in toaster oven and butter. Great for dessert, or breakfast, or lea cake. Note: the mangos can be substituted with raisins, 1h cup nul8, Of ~ to 1 cup bananas. Variety of bread recipes chosen · as finalists in breads and grains WHOLE WHEAT BREAD This unique way of making wholesome whole wheat bread earned Annelle Wilson of Hunt- ington Beach an honora ble mention in the bread and cereal category. 111 cup butter <melted> '" cup peanut oll 12 cup honey I cup bot mashed potato l cakt' yeast J cup warm water l cup cold water l teaspoon salt 6 cups whole wheat llour APPLE-CHEESE BREAD The combination of apples and cheese gives this bread recipe from Janet Sutherland of Costa Mesa a moistness and flavor ·au its own. It also earned Janet an honorable men- tion in the breads and aralna category. Z cupe flour l!teapelqar t tap. baJdll1powder ~ teupoo11 IOda ~ &e1.,.. .. tt OATMEAL ORANGE NUT BREAD Orances. nuta and honey mate this bread a real taste treat. It abo earned Karin Burridte ol Newport . s ,ach an hQnor'able mention tn the btel!dl.Ud lfai;na cate10l'.7. . . Mix butler. peanut oil, honey and mashed potato thoroughly. Dissolve yeast ln warm. water and add lo mixture. Mix well and let rise in warm place 2 hours. Add cold water and saJt. Mix. Add whole wheat flour. Mix and knead lightly. Let rise unUJ double and punch down. Let rise again and shape into two loaves and place lo greased loaf pans. Let rise until double in size and bake at 350 degrees until done -about 30 to 45 minutes. Makes two l•ves. '"I cup11bortenlng hlCS 1 1~ capepared,shreddedapple l,ia cup lhredcled clleddar clieHe ·~ c11pci.oppedwatauta In a larae mixing b()wl , combine t.he flnt seven Ingredients. Mix until well blended. Stir in shredded apple, cheese, and walnuts. Mix well. Blake in a well areued t z 5 Joal pan at 350 deirees until done about 40 to 50 minutes. Let cool l.n pan fw 10 . minute. then remo•e and coaUnue eoollq. MaJte1 ODl loaf. A beaming Sandy English holds her Mango Bread. Her bread recipe was chosen the winner from among si:.c finalists in the breads and grains category. English won a $100 gift certificate from Crown Hardware, Westcliff Plaza, Harbor View and Corona del Mar, good at one of these three locations. COUNTRY F ltVIT BREAD Lots of fruit not only makes this bread moist a nd tasty it also earned Evelyn Bundschuh of Costa Mesa an honorable mention in the bread and grains category. Je1p I cup oU Z cape 1111ar l cap ceua1e cbene 1 cap ma1lied bHana or dral•ed crulledp'8eapple . z C1IPI w1111ee·,...,. 1 n, wWe wk•t n..r .............. . .................. PEANtJT BUTl'EK B•EAD' Thia unique. bread made with .Peal-'~ butter and bananu earned Vivi ... Huff ol" Newport Beach _,.. boaonble me11tlon tn the breM. Ud ., .... ~. I leaspooa bakinC powder J 'easpooo cinnamon Beat eggs until thick; beat in oil and sugar. Stir in cottage cheese and fruit; add to sifted dry ingre- dients. Mix well; spoon into two 9 x 5 Inch loar pans. Bake at 350 dearees. 50 to 55 minutes. Makes two loaves. Or spoon into four· 5 x 3 inch loaf pans. Bake at 350 de1rees, 25 to 30 minutes. Mates 4 loaves. • Or •pooa Into muffin tins, half- f u ll, bake at 350 de1rees, 25 mlnute1. Makes 3 dozen. ;~ -· =--• . ' en s au a r's Digest-Advertising Supplementto COAST LIFE, August 19, 1981 ~DAILY PILOT, August 20, 1981-15 CUISI . -at a• u11•elleva•le ·prlcef ALL THREE MODELS ALL WITH REVOLUTIONARY NEW EXPANDED fEED TUBE! List Price DLC IOE ••••••••••••••• 130.00 DLC IE ..••..••••••••.. 185.00 DLC 7E •••••••••••••••• 260.00 Ow Price 99.99 149.99 CROWN HARDWARE IS YOUR HEADCi)UARTERS FOR CUISINART COOKWARE ~~I AND ACCESSORIES 9'liii;;:=~-s WESTCLIF~ PLAZA I 024 In._ A•e .. Me~ ht1ell 642-1133 Med .. s..... °""' Mon..._ YOll espect a. • e..dwwe store. CORONA D&L MAR JI07 I. CoestHwy. 673-2800 6 ..... S..ofM ......... lb-Eater's Digest-Advertising Supplement to COAST LIFE, August 19, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, August 20, 1981 Breads and Groins These bread recipes rise to the occasion HAWAIIAN SWEET BR EAD An exotic island treat earned Sharon Marshall recognition in the breads and grains category. ·~cup Instant masbt>d potato graauJ~ ~ cup boUing water ~ t'UP sugar 14 cup Instant nonrat dry mUk 12 t'UP butler 2 p.ckages ac:tlve dry yeast •, t'UP warm wate r (about 110 degrees) 4 12 to s cups all-purpose rlovr 3 eggs I tea poon salt 'i teaspoon vanilla 1 ~ teaspoon grated le mon rind I egg beaten In a SO'}all pan, beat instant potatoes into the boiling water. Stir in the sugar, dry milk, butter. Let cool to 110 degrees. Meanwhile, in a large .bowl of an electric mixer dissolve yeast in the warm water. Blend in cooled potato mixture. Add 2 cups of the flour and beat to blend. Stir in the eggs, salt, vanilla and lemon r ind until s moothly blended. Then beat in another 112 cups flour. By hand mix in more flour lo make a stiff dough 1 to 11"1 cups . Turn dough out o nto a floured board, and knead about 10 minutes until smooth and satiny. adding more fl our as needed. Turn dough over in a greased bowl. Cover and let rise in a warm place until doubled, about 1 hour. Punch dough down and knead briefl y on a lightly floured board to release air. Let rest 10 minutes. Divide dough in half. Roll each piece into a 30-inch long rope. For each loaf, coil one r ope Into a greased 9" pie pan. starling at the outside edge of pan ending in the center. Twist rope slightly as you lay it in the pan. Makes 2 loaves. Cover loaves lightly and let rise i n a warm place until almost doubled -35 to 45 minutes. Brush with beaten egg. Bake in a 350 degree oven until browned, about 25 to 35 minutes. Cool on racks. Serve warm or cooled. Makes 2 loaves. COFF~E CAN BREAD Nancy J . Thomson says kids love to make this during the holidays . I package dry yeast •, cup warm water 1,. teaspoon ginger 3 tablespoon sugar l n n <13 oun~> evaporated milk J teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons oil 4 to 411 nps all-purpose flour butter and margarine Dissolve yeast in water in large bowl. Blend in ginger a nd one tablespoon s ugar. Let stand in warm place until mixture is bubbly about 15 minutes. VERMONT BREAD This recipe was submitted by Mrs. William Tezak of Costa Mesa in the breads and grains category. I 12 t'ups bolllng water I cup t'hopped dates I cup uncooked oatmeal 3 • cup sugar I'; cups r1our I teaspoon salt 12 t'UP chopped nuts Stir in the remaining s ugar, milk, salt and sa lad oil. Beat In flour one cup at a time unli I dough is ver y heavy and stiff but not too sticky to knead. Put dough in two 1-pound coffee cans {well-greased ). Cover with lids a nd let stand in a warm place until lids pop off (about 45 to 60 minutes>. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes until crust is very brown . Brush lightly with butter. Let cool s lightly. Slide bread Crom can and cool in upright position. For wheat bread use 11 2 cups whole wheat flour and 3 cups all· purpose flour. Replace sugar with honey. I egg, beaten 2 teaspoons soda 2 tablespoons melted s hortening Pour boiling water over dates and oatmeal a n d let stand for 20 minutes. Mix s ugar. egg, flour. soda, sail a nd shortening. Add nuts and date mixture. Mix well. Pour into greased loaf pan a nd bake 1 hour in 350 degree oven. Cool. Wrap in foil and let set for a day for flavor mixture. Serves6to8. BRISTOl TOWN & COUNTRY IS AONE ·Of·A·kN> CENTER. HA TUR.INC UNIQUE SHOPS AND RESTAURANT S PLUS A TENNIS CLUB. MOVIE TKAJRE MD MEDICAi. MO ()(NT Al FACl.ITIS THE CENTER OF IT ALL i~ i ...... _ . ---. --....... ....._.... __ ... .,_IT _. ....... \ I l • . Eater's Digest -Advertising Supplement to COAST LIFE, August 19, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, August 20, 1981 17 Breads and Grains More bread and grains stand outs SUE'S HEALTHY BREAD This quick-rise yeast bread for beginners received the judges' re- cognition in the breads and grains category. I tablespoon yeast (I packagt» 2 cups bot water '>'•cup honey I teaspoon salt ~.cup oatmeal (uncooked) 5 IA> 6 CIQMI wheat flour l cup white nour Note: some grapenuts, sunrtower seeds, wWe bran or other cereals ran ti(! sublt:Jtlded for one cup of the wheat flOIJI'. Heat oatmeal in 350 degree oven. EARTH BREAD The judges recognized th.is tasty concoction by Gay Scott of Newport Beach in the breads and grains category. 2 CUJlll wbole wheat flour lte ....... 90d• 2 te....-baking powder 1ae.....-u1t ' tdl~ corn oil Leave oven on. Place one table· spoon yeast in large bowl. Add 2 cups hot (.not boiling) water to yeast and dissolve. Add I/• cup honey (and If.I cup oil -optional> to water/yeast mixture. Add oatmeal from oven, stir to mix. Begin adding wheat fiour one cup at a time. Mix in bowl with hands until dough begins to lose its stickiness. Be sure to add one cup of w}lite flour to make bread rise higher. When dough is "handleable," place on counter and knead for 3 to 4 minutes. Shape into a ball, place in a greased l lh quart casserole and bake 40 to 50 minutes in 350 degree oven. 112 cups sour milk 11 cup honey 1,,, cup Instant dry milk Mix alJ ingredients together. Let stand for 20 minutes. Bake in a non- slatic 9"x5" loaf .pan at 350 degrees for 35 to 45 minutes. Excellent quick bread fo r Sunday supper when time doesn't allow for yeast risings. BEEF STICK' SUMMER SAUSAGE e..f .t ltl belt, In UU99f1 form. with • hickory llln06l• ftevor thet un.a tMriflc. Cheese &lls A ..... , blend of t•y ct.9• rolled In choice "'"" Md to,..d with a ~. ._,,. wtth Hldcorv Ferma of °"'°• Ow.f .... loMd~ecMn. Cheese Lofr ............. c: ..... ,co. •eel with •lec:t nut mtlll• -• M,t.tfullMdl. Owr 128 kinds of Cheese. Cut freth ftoom '""' .._ .. Md -..1k for"' la for you. Come on In end M¥e • umple befON you buy. ff iclco17 f•rms SOUTH COAST PLAZA oF o11to• ..... ,,,, LowwC..MIM .. "Ojiiit °"' .. ,_s.. ••.• illiiiilliiiiiiiit'The S.iper Qeese MaJ"ketliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili~ WHOLE WltEAT HEALTH BREAD This breads and grains entrant was submitted by Romaine Romney · of Newport Beach. 2 cups milk • , cup Wesson oll • , cup molasses '•cup hooey l tablespoon sale I "II cups hot water 2 packages dry yeast 81z cups whole wheat flour 2 tablespoons wheat germ APPLE BRAN MUFFINS Th.is recipe, submitt~ by Marie Hover of Costa Mesa, was ent.ered into the breads a nd grains category. 2 cups whole wheat nour l ~11 cups wheat bran (unproceued) '"' teaspoon salt 11 • teaspoons baking soda 11 teaspoon nutmeg I teupoon cinnafl)on 1 apple cored and diced Yr cup raJ.slrul 'It cup chopped nuts or sunflower seeds Combine in a large bowl : milk, oil, ·molasses, honey and salt. Add water (as hot as possible from tap) and 2 packages yeast and mix well . Using bread hook on mixer, mix while adding 4 cups flour. Mix 2 minutes. Cover and let stand 30 minutes. Add remaining flour and wheat germ and knead for 10 minutes. Shape into 2 large loaves and put in bread pans. Let rise until doubled in buJk (about 1 hour l. Bake at 325 degrees for 4-5 minutes. •1, cup orange Juice 2 cups buttermUk I eu, b(!aten 11 cup blackstrap molasses 2 tablespoons oil Mix flour, bran, salt, baking soda, nutmeg and cinnamon in large bowl. Stir in apples, raisins and nuts. Mix, separately, orange juice, buttermilk, egg, molasses and oil. Stir liquid into dry ingredients and quickly spoon into greased muffin tins, fiJling the m two-thirds full, and bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes. Makes24 muffins. For All Your Cooking and Entertaintng Needs BACK BAY .LIQUOR , Is the one to see. located right next to IRVINE RANCH FARMERS MARKET, Our helpful staff is willing to assist wherever possible. NEED 2 TSP. BRANDY? WE HAVE MINIATUREStt NEED AN INEXPENSIVE COOKING WINE? We have an excellent selection of Imported and domestic wines -From inexpensive sale Items to the finest the world has to offer! Cognacs -Vintage Ports -Marsala - Liqueurs and Cordials -Imported Beers _:_ We even have the largest bOttle of wine In Orange County!! Plus a complete selection of Liquors and mixes for all your cocktail needs. 2651 Irvine Ave. (at Mesa Or.) Newport BeactVCoata Mesa 642-4774 l ' .. I t I t I • • • - IS-Eater's Digest-Advertising Supplement to COAST LIFE, AUQYSt 19, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, August 20, 1981 Mai11 Dishes Only male finalist proves he's no quack at cooking Richard Ohmert, the only man to win ooe of the 'Daily Pilol's cooking · contest's-categories, says be sees no reason why a man shouldn't cook if he ertjoys it. Obmert won the Main Dishes category over four other finalists with a duck recipe called Roman Aque Duck. Ohmert is especially proud of his dish name. An architect, Obmert chose the name because ducb are associated wHb water and aqueducts are architectural slruc· lures containing water which were prevalent during the Roman era. Th.is was the first time Ohmert had ever entered a cooking contest and one of the few times be has ever won anything. "l just don't go tn for contests," he said. Ohmert doesn't really know why he entered the cooking contest. "Something guided me to do it. It was just an impulse," he said. Cooking and oil painting rank u Ohmert's top hobbies. "1 enjoy cooking. l like to eat, too. And I experiment a lot with dif· ferent recipes," be said. Ohmerl began cooking out of need. "I started cookiflB 20 years ago when I had custody of my children," he said. "So, I bad to do it. I found I liked it.'' BOMAN AQUE DUCK I duck (4 to 5 pouacb) pttpared Cor cooldag Hit pepper 4 tableapoou IMIUer 2 oraa1es ~led aad quartered ';, cap eomo••e •,<a cup dry withe wine 1 teu.pooa cenltarcli Rub the duck with salt and pep- per, brown well on all sides in a heavy skillet, jn butter. Scrape white parts from orange skins, cul skins into strips and lay across duck parts. Add the oranges and coosomme. Simmer about 1 and a half hours or until tender. Remove duck to a healed platter and keep warm while making sauce. Pour ofJ aJJ but I.ii cup of tbe pan juices, add the wine and bring to the bollin' point, stir in cornstarch, add a bit ot waler and stir until thickened. Pour sauce over the duck and serve. Serves 4. Main Dish recipe finalists STUFFED SEA TROUT AND BROCCOLI CASSEROLE This tasty fish-vegetable com- bination won honorable mention for its health ingredients. The recipe was entered into the main dish category by Diane Rose Vin- cent- I thick fresh sea trout nlets 1,iJ cap wlUte wfDe 2 lemoes Udaly sUced 1 pacbJe llice A Roal wltli almoadl 4 oaDff butter 1 pomd clilopped broccoU 1 poand sliced maabroom1 u, ~··ter 1 tablelpOOll soy sauce 1 teaspoon bouquet garnJ berbt "'2 pound •rated swtu cheese i foU wraps (a.,....x. a lllcbes 1quare> Slice eaob ftJet •HY throu1~ BURGOO This traditional Kentucky stew, which originated aboard English sailing ships about 200 years ago, won an honorable mention in the main dish category for its entrant, Margareta Barkinge. z beef boaUloll nbea Z chldlen bouillon cube1 l ll·o11nce caa clliopped 1&ewed to mac.es Z clovH ol 1artk I Tbsp. Worcestershire Huce l onion, diced 4 carrots, diced z 1talka ttlery, diced 2 larfe ,_.toes, dJttd l larie lfttll pepper, clkoil 2 ean ol cor'9 or 1 pacbJe ,,._.. c.... 1 pacbp frellell IMrtter M•• tabaem • •all and place in bowl of ·wine a nd sliced lemon lo marinate . Cook rice with butter according to package directions. Blanche broccoli and mushrooms in water, soy sauce and herbs; drain. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Mix rice and vegetable mixture. Drain rtsh, saving wine Juice. Lay each filet on piece or foil Open and stuff wlth mixture and layer or lemon slices. Lace with tsp. of wine juice. Close and wrap foil closed. Place on cookie sheet. Mix cheese in with remaining mixture and fold into casserole dish. Bake both fish and casserole al 350 degrees for 10-15 minutes. Serves6. rc: ·~ *' 1 Cilp port roan I upe cldeketl Add bee( and chicken bouillon cubes to 3 quarts stock; add pint of water. Add tomatoes, garlic on a spear, Worcestershire sauce, dJced onion, carrots, celery. potatoes, green pepper, com kernels, butter beans, and add tabaaco, salt and pepper to taste. Cover; simmer un- til vegetables are half cooked. Add bee(, PQ.rk and chicken. Adjust seasoning and remove garlic gloves. Burgoo should be thick but •till soupy. Ladle into heated aoup plates. Top each with a sprinklln• of freshly minced parsley. Add heated cheese, onion or garlic bread ror a compl• rnaJ. \ Main Dishes category winner Richard Ohmert displays his prize-winning Roman Aque Duck. Ohmert received a $100 gift certificate from South Coast Plaza. BOEUF EN DAUBE Described as a "great chillchaser" by entrant Julie Piraro, this beef dish won an honorable mention in the main dish .category. 3 pounds beef 8 garUc cloves 3 slices lemon I bay leaf placli ol ~-· I teupooa cltopped cliJvea I teupooa cltopped t1rra1oa I teupooa cbopped paraJey ~ c:f!. *1 wt.e l la~ olive oU Hit pepper Z CiHlllPed 1lia1Jott Zpee&edto~ ! b•U.oo •Ions CllAB COLOSSUS· Thia richly devfne crab di.sh en- tered by Rachel Lynch won an honorable mention in the main dish category. 2 button mushrooms Z parsley 1pr11s 114 caps rich beef s&ock Cut six incisions in the beef and place a clove of garlic in each. For 12 hours, set the meat in this marinade made from lemon, chives, tarragon, parsely. while wine, olive oil, salt and pepper. Brown the beef with a litUe fat salt pork diced, and place In a casserole with a few of eada ol. the foJlowin&: chopped sbaOoU, peelelf tomatoes, garlic cloves, button onJou, button mushrooms, parsley spriJ1. Add st.rained marinade and 1 \4 cups of rich beef stock. Seal the ( Ud of the cuaerole wl\b a lhlck fiour and water paste and cook at 250 degrees for 4 to 5 boors. Serve in the casserole. l lablespoo. dried p1nle1 O.a.lles 1 4-omce caa ptmle.-, dralaed ucl chopped I 8·ouncf' u n 11llced mushrooms, drained Hit pepptt Trim crust.a from bread and cube. Combine all ingredients and mix gently. Place in a greased 13" x 9'' casserole and refrigerate covered, overnight. Before baklna, allow cauerole to come to room temperature. Bake J uncovered 1 how' at aoo dep-ee1. Eater 's Digest -Advertising Supplement to COAST LIFE, August 19, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, August 20, 1981-19 JUST A SUGGESTION: TREATYOURSELF! For Breakfast, Brunch, Lunch or Dinner AMATO'S ESPRESSO CAFE Capj)Oclno. collees and ot (OursP eSP'e$$0 fllcl~e lh1~ ~11.irm11111 ~1dPWdlk cate ~ pet1ett pla< r. 10 lunrn oo any ol llltl la(~ ~lecl1on ol \,m<1w11 hPs Over look(ng tile f01Jnl,11n on trw tlflll(;I I P\11'1 BACK BAY ROWING & RUNNING CU1~ Yoo don t have to tlP .in ~lhlf'te to omr al this clull bl.ti lllelr sutll'rl'l sandwl(.llf'S lusctOU~ omf'IP11es qu<he OtJlr.tQPOuS 5'1.laOs ano unllt'tot"Vdl:llt! 34 • 100Q Sdl<ld l).l1 m d tio.11 w~I ~!'ell >'Oil .ind int ttew com1nq !Mc~ otlf>r• I°' dtP'l on Ille lOWf'f l t'VPI BullOC~ W1nq CAFFE PASQLIINI Catlee Pc1SQu1n1 wo nPlr• ,ou 110<1 oul wll<f! •IS ltkt 10 e;11 in"£ 1iro1JP.m sl(frwa1~ catp w~l'l con1men1t1 <,.1Mwl(l'l~" i.11,111s .mo l'l0mema<lf'IMWl4'' l •rPiit'n! ~lf>Ot0n ot cotlet and CSP'~"° 1>eve1;iges located on the Ullj)el I !'V~I nM 10 ' M.lQOln CARL*SJR. Ae·acqllilnt your sell w11t1 1111\ <:.lhtrn n1.1 maSlerp«e ot lldmOU!Qel IU~tdUl.tllh wtuc;h • features t1 well \IOI kr.o ;.11.td bar Cln<l sQfnell'ltnO nPW llwla yu111 own hot dog 011 the Lower l ~v1°1 ""'' to Sears KAPLAN'S An c1u1henh1 lull <Wh w11n Ir A"'11v l~tk ~11 bfedd c1nd hte1.1t1y l'luno11•1t~ ol o;.mo wrches 't'ou 111JY net.1l nt:1p oe( "11119 1)111 no hPlp f'ntoY•ft!J R1 p,;Ht~t rt.11ty ,,00 dill np1 100 A 1a~eout r1•·11 ,;nil l1.1k1•1v •n.1kf rt po~\11)/e 10 1>n1oy KJlll.!n ~ 11 hurne lot.llf'd on lhr I av.er I 1•wl ne•I 10 Mdy Company FORTY CARROTS Tll!s l.JlO•lt' w11n th1 BIOort'mQ<l.1 t' '\N has 1ne 5ee1e1 tl'C•Pt's10 son11· 01 t1111 mb9 C)eltrlOtJ<; enltl!f'\ you It hn!l .;n~,..llt'rr· '" Clud<OQ lw,.!lll'llU4 '\ilf,)(!S lrf\h~t IJ,l~f>Cl mulhn\ ,ina lrort sn~~~" l OC.!1~11 on tnt• 1 ower I evet Sal<s Wino LINDBERG'S BrealctaSl luncn oi 1us1 a pl,ict' 10 enfOY eoltee Here you w111 bi' 1rea1ed 10 sand withes nomemclde soops and des~s This popular 1111am1n slort' atso dispenses tee cream and yogun Gre.11 prooute setedlOO too localed lower Level near Carooc;et BULLOCK'S TEA ROOM Oeco<ated in English countrySiOe lradrtlOO, Ille specaatties served nere are leo11)1ing popoYOrs. arid outstanding salads The ctucken and matador salads are dettelOllS exampleS All served on elegant pewler platters loceted on Ille lh1rd tloor MAY COMPANY SlJMPTUARY Known tor its 1as1e-1emp1tog creations. a new 1w1st has been lnlrOduceo Ille Tostada 8af-teaturin9 "make Yo\.fr own rostada." arid \heir own lean Cuisine. · ot1enrtg 1lttee <!ally choices, low on calones. bul high in laste LOC.lte<I on 111e third floor PRONTO Oophcat1ng Bolognese cuisine ind setting ou1 or mid 1own Mannauan Spec1a111es ,lie pasra 11esh veJI 11eshly baked Orl'itCl and nomemaOl' oesr.ert<. Happy Hour ltom 4 lo 8 co111p1tmenls a crllar ot tone wines l0<.c1teo on lhe UppPr LeVPI o~er loo~ 1ng 1ne lount,;1n RENOEZVOLIS CAFE A ptace ror namburqers sandwlClleS popcorn .ino snac~\ Perteet tor meeting 01 1ust watctung lhe Carouse4 lOCdleCl on lhe Lower l eve1 on tne C.irouser Coon tn1s fdilOfde QulC~ 1000 P<.lctbhshment has a varoetr ot tro1en yogurt aoo ICP cream ~s ... el' SALMAGUNDI 1n1ernatronal soups 1emp1tng quiche 1antas1tc satac and homemade deS· sens Penect to enroY with a glass ot wine 1n a charming counlry French atmospnere located at the lower tevet near the water1all \TIE OE FRANCE Who c.in resist !he arOfl\d ol tresl'l pastries anll cro1sSc1nl roos as you enrer lhe place ltldl :.erves dehtt0us trencn lunches din ner~ or ~narks The oa\lry lray and des<.en C!OISktnl\ .ire deh( IOUS On lhf' l owe1 l evt-1 Noi11srrom Wing MAGIC PAN Cdtelully p1eiio11Pl1 CtPDfl\ oel•r•ou~ 'iOUP\ Jnrt unt>ehevalJlc Sttldd~ combonP lo mJ~ 1· lunch 01 l11nnrr unlorget1c10IP loiov 4 ax.k1<11I 01 wine oerore llmner 1n lhP <}dt11cn k~t! Sl'tllng lhctl onens O!llo thr m.111 on tne lower l e"lel Nordst1om Wiil\} THE RIVIERA Ausn red intern sottly filleted 1ign1s and con11nema1 cuisine recommend this t1ve <.lar 1estil\Jt ant fe.JfUffl(J are sever al variel6 ol •e.ll pouhry hors de ouvres and an atensive wtne fist lounge and resl~urant ase open tale localfl(J on ll'le I ower lf'Vel May Comoanv Wiog 20TH CENTURY LTD. Eniov a me.JI abOatd Ofle ot several aulfiennc re crea1ed 1a~ 1M1ng cars P11me rrt> arid seatood are among the nouse special!~ Tne soactOUs cocktail touflge 1s llke belflg in a It ain StatlOfl located on the Lower Level near the Carousel Coun NORDSTROM'S CAFE EXP~ Spec:iallzino In salads ol all variallons. a Slloj)per's tavorrte rs the "Manage('s Choice." a hol plate special served <1111y Tasty sanclWicheS and heahhy truil folces are also S8M!d Located oo the third floor SOUTH COAST PLAZA t ii:;! .... ·_, ... - 20-Eater's Olgest-AdvertisinQ Supplement to COAST LIFE, Auoust 19, )981 & DAILY PILOT, August 20, 1981 . /ti oi11 Dishes Main dish category standouts llUNZAS This main dish recipe contributed by AnneUe Wilson or Huntington Beach received recognition in our main dish cook-of( category. I package NJ.bury Hot Roll Mb legg I pou.d ground cbadt I medlam Oii.Joe, cbopped Va tu..,..saJt Y• teupooa pepper I table9p009 n1ar I te...,_. dry mward Va te...,_. allsplee I sm.U Mad cabba1e Prepare hot roll mix following package directions, using eu. Set aside. MEDITERRANEAN WALNUT CHICKEN Esther Weborg of Newport Beach contributed this tangy chicken re· cipe t.o our main dish competition and it was recognized' by our judges for publication. 1 or z tablnpoooa oUve or peutdoil 4 elaJcken breasts, boned and skbmed t,A, teupooa ore1ano % teU)IOOll seasoeed aalt I I ounce can frozen plneapple~range juice Va cup sherry or vermCMtlh 1 tab&espooa conutarcb Mix ground chuck, chopped onion and all seasonings. Brown ln a skillet, breaking lt up. While it is cooking, shred cabbage and cook ' until tender in salted water, about 10 minutes. Drain cabbage and add to ground chuck mixture. Simmer 3-4 minutes. On ligbUy Ooured board, roll out bread dough t.o approximately 15" x lS" square. Cut ln 4 equal squares. Drain meat mixture on paper towels and spoon 'i4 of it onto each dough square. Bring up edges and seal. Turn sealed side down and bake in 350 degree oven 25 minutes, or until brown. Serves 4. v. cap CGld water '4 np daopped itten onions Va cup cbopped walnuu Saute chicken breasts in oil. Sprinkle with seasoning. Mix frozen Juice and sherry t.oeelher and add lo pan. Cover, use low heal and coolr Z5 minutes. Mix cornstarch and water; add t.o thicken sauce. Place chicken breasts on platter and spoon sauce over. Garnish with onions and walnuts. Serve with white .rice or rice pilaf. Serves • t.o s. ., aoo llarlll• •••• 878-0880 * FINEST SELECTION OF -grocerin -pri1M1Mat =r.::c:w1 .... * FREE DELIVERY. * CHARGE ACCOUNTS ...-----SPICIAL OFT .. MONTH----- ~.: DOM PERl&NON ~~ 549.99 + ... Explree 1/1318'9 PORK SCAU.OPINI CALIJ'ORNIA Winning recognition lo the main dish category of our cooklng coot.est was this pork recipe sent in by Marie McNabola of Corona del Mar. 3 pounds butt pork t~nderized or pounded v.ery tbJn and cut lnto Z·l ·lncb pieces •is cup Dour Z teaspoou paprika I teupooe salt I teaspocm groaacl pepper '• pound or more butter Z clo'va 1arUe I caa CGD90mme I plat toar cream 1 teaspooe dried sweet basil "9 teupooa drted l'Offmary 1 te...,_. lem011 JaJce ~ up or more ManaJa wine ~ poaad nuts or hazelnuts, chopped coarsely lZ Lo ti bahes bec1t dried apricots, tbopped nae I packa1e noodJes crou&oaa SHRIMP VICTORIA Although 1his shrimp dish aub- milted by Bonnie Conde of Hunt- ington Beach wu not selected u a finalist ln our main dish competi- tion, our judges felt it warranted publication. l pound raw shrimp, cleaned I small ooJon rlAely tlaopfled '• cap butter I 6-oonce un mushrooms I tablespooa flour Place pork in paper bag with fiour, paprika, salt, ground pepper; shake. Put butter in frying pan with garlic cloves cut in halves. Brown pork thoroughly in the butter, re· move the garUc and put meal in a deee earthenware casserole. Scrape bolt.om ol frying pan and add COO· s omme, s our cream, basil , rosemary, lemon juice, Marsala wine and remaining flour t.o make sauce. Chop nuts and mix with pork. Chop apricots and set aside 114 or amount. Mix the rest with pork. Pour sauce over pork. Sprinkle with remaining apricots and let stand until the next day. Bake in covered casserole at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Cook noodles. Sprinkle with croutons and serve in a separate casserole along with pork. Serves 5 to6. '4 teaspooa salt l cu.p sour cream l "I cup cooked rice Saute shrimp and onion in butter for 10 minutes or until shrimp are tender. Add mushrooms and cook 5 minutes longer. Sprinkle in flour and salt. Stir in sour cream and cook gently for 10 minutes, not al- lowing mixture to boil. Serve over rice. Makes 4 to 6 servings. While you 're cooking- . put hitn in a •.. LA-ZBOr FrH plctr-up & de- llvety. lndudea new fo•m a re-burlap. New •tHln91 If nec. ... ry. M•t•rlal not lnoklded. All war· ranty work checked. Check our prices and 9avef We offer: • l'""'4Hlia1e /Ne deliHI')' • If'~ •JNcial order • fAtw~at ••ktlion lo<'Olly • S.loto Ii.at price• . .,. Eater's Digest -Advertising supplement to COAST LIFE, August 1!, 1981 & DAILY PIL~T, August 20, 1981-21 ltJ oi11 Dislaes More main dish standouts CHJCKEN CAUFORNIENNE This recipe was s ubmitted by Mrs. Wayne Holmen of Newport Beach in the main dish category. C clillcken breast.I, spUt, booed, aad •klaaed lte~sa.lt s,i, le ...... wllMe pepper t,; te.,.... paprika 't•Wel•-bMter or marcanae ~ ~ llllevy crea•, mlud witJI "• cap 41?' _.... wtae l-'I• ,._. ua .. tint llalvn, *aJMd l·l,I, •rb'espaH '''"ed panie-y ll•rceavw ... I &aW.,111 lewJalce . Sprinkle chicken with salt, pepper and paprika. In a large stillet over medium beat brown the chicken. When brown, add the wine and cook HAWAIIAN KALUA PIG Although this recipe submitted by Sten Bell was not a finalist in our m ain dish category, our judges felt it should be published. S lb. pork buU % cups water l teaspoon llqalcl smoke ~ c• H•wallaa 11lt Place pork, rat side up, in deep chicken until fork tender (approx· imately 20 minutes). Remove chicken from pan to heated platter and cover with a piece or foil to keep warm. Into the pan in which the cbiclten was cooked add cream and parsley. Stir to degtaze pan. Cook unUJ mix· lure thickens slightly. Add the drained apricot halves and cook over low beat . until apricots are warmed through (about two or three minutes.) Do not allow apricots to Mc<>me mushy. Pour the sauce over chicken on platter. Slice the avocado into cres· cent shaped slices. Dip into lemon juice. Place avocado slices over chicken and apricots. Serves four to eight, depending on the size or chicken breasts. casserole or roasting pan. Combine water and liquid smote; pour over meat. Sprinkle with salt. Cover and roast in oven at 400 degrees for 3 hours. Remove from container and sbread with fork. Add additional salt befor'9 serving if de· sired. Makes 6 servings. For a complete Hawaiian luau dinner, roast sweet potatoes and cooking bananas with meat. BREAST OF CHJCKEN IN cuaav This recipe was submitted by Va- nessa Browne or Santa Ana in the main dish category. I large dllckee breasts I C•P chopped oaloo I cap dloppecl celery "" cup chopped apple Z bHUU SllrMded C«ODUt tp~allcea Curry,...r S•ltli~r 2 c ... dikkeD l&ocJI "" CllP cir)' wldl.e •• Sweet IMIUer Floar "" plDl wtli .... , Cfta• Curry Sauce -saute onions, celery, a pples and one sliced banana in sweet butter. Add curry powder to taste, add chicken stoc• and bri.ng to boil. In another pan APRICOT GIAZED BAKED BAM This r ecipe was submitted by Barbara Pargee or Tustin in the main dish category. I full.y cooked boDdess caaned bam (5 pouads) l can peeled aprtcot halves I c up firmly packed brown sugar Z tablespoollS lemoe Julee l tablespoon dry mustard 1 ~ cup aprtcot Uqueur blend three tablespoons Oour with three tablespoons melted butter and stir into sauce. Add saJt and pepper and correct curry seasoning. Sim· mer for two hours and strain. Preparation of chicken -bone and skin -chicken breasts; dust with flour. Sprinkle to taste with salt and pepper and curry powder. Saute the breasts in butter unW golden, not brown. Add wine and about in of the curry sauce, pineap- ple slices, slkecl banana, and sim- mer for 15 minutes. Place cMcken breasts in a deep platter ..... ganliab .with the pineap- ple and bananas. Whip cream. Blend geatly 6oto remaining curry sauce and pour over the chicken. Glaze quic kly under broiler. Sprinkle with brown shredded coconut. Serve with rice pilaf and chutney. Serves six. Place ham on rack in baking pan. Drain apricots, savin1 juice. Com· bine 'la cup juice with remainin.f' in· gredients; mix well and spoon over ham. Bake in oven preheated to 325 degrees. Baste with pan drippings every 20 minutes. Bake 1 hour. Remove from oven and arrange apricot halves over top; spoon pan drippings over top and bake an ad- ditional 20 to 30 minutes. Makes 10 to 12 servings . ~ I ntroducjng a nutritious ~~~no-nonsense alternative ~~ ~ er to fast food dining Complete individual dinner $2.29. Fast food has always been two four-letter words to most mothers. Too greasy, too fattening, too Junky, too ... fast. Well not anymore. Introducing Spaghetti Pot. Take-home dinners even a mother could love. You'll get lots of not. teoder pure semolina spaghet ti. smothered in our rich tangy meat sauce. Plus a big slice of hot. golden garlic bread and a farm-fresh salad. Prepared on the spot in 3 minutes. Oout>te Burger & Reout11 F11ts ..... SUI 3 Piece C111~ktn 01nne1 ...... "" Spag11e111 Pot Dinner IHI Cit Cw. It. flt 783 67 45 838 54 38 592 83 20 Low in fats. low in carbohydrates -and only 592 calories in the whole meal. It's VERY healthy. In fact. pasta is so good for you, it's a regular part of most runners' and models' menus. Great for extra energy, Best of all, it looks wholesome and appetizing on your -table Just like a meal should. No more guilt. Stop by and get acquainted. Spaghetti Pot. Take-home meat• for the mother who never took home take-home ,. r , r .J • .. • • 22-Eater's Digest-Advertising Supplement to COAST LI FE, Aooust 19, 1981 & DAIL y Pl LOT. August 20, 1981 Ethni~ Dishes Easy-to-make-French-Canadian meat pie winner in ethnic categorY A Jove of good food aod a distaste for slaving in the kitchen brought success to Mary Trudeau. The South Laguna resident's "bandy" recipe for "Touttierre," a French-Canadian pie-like meal, took first place in the Ethnic dish category of the Daily Pilot's cook- ing coolest. "My hus band 's mother in - troduced it to me. It's to Canadians whaL1_ meatloaf is lo Americans. Everyone I serve it to loves it," said the happy winner. Trudeau, a tennis buff, said she can prepare the recipe and let it bake while she's on the court. Then , s he says it's best to refrigerate it and eat it the next day a fter the seasonings have penetrat- ed into the meat. . When company comes, the pie can be reheated and served up for guests with a minimum or effort. "H's a neat dish to prepare for the holidays. I usually make it about twice a year," s he said. TOURTIERRE 3 pounds medium ground pork shoulder or pork loin rout (have butcher grind pork "medium" for yoo). 3 t.ablespoona butter or margarine I medium oalons, diced t ~ay leaf I clove garlic, minced I teaspoon salt dub ol pepper ~ teaspoon nutmeg Z teaspoona cbtnamoo "It teaspoon ground cloves ~ medJum potatoes <1Uced) PHtry for Z 9-lncb double crust pies Melt butter in covered dutch oven or similar type pot; add onions and toss until well coated. Add meat, bay leaf and garlic. Cook over very low heat for 2 hours. Do not allow meat to brown and stir oCten to pre- vent "Jumping." Blend in salt, pep- per and other spices; simmer for 15 minutes, stiring occasionally While meat is simmering the 15 min., cook the sUced potatoes in 1 cup water; mash potatoes and add to meat mixture. Remove Crom heat and prepare the pie crusts. . Line two 9-ilfch pie plates with pastry; rill with meat filling. Cover with top crusts, cut slits for steam. Bake al 375 degrees for 45 minutes. Note: Refrigerate any leftover pie cold meat pie is good with eggs for breakfast. These pies can also be frozen after baking, and used al a later date. After freez- ing.pre-heat oven to 350 degrees and heat pies for 'h hour or until warm. Ethnic dish category finalists GREEK SESAME CHEESE PIE This sesame cheese pie from Greece earned Denise Kerwin of Costa Mesa an honorable mention in the ethnic dish category. Z cups ricotta cheese z en .. separated I teaspoon v anlUa l teupoon grated lemon rind ~cap boaey ~ cup llall ud bill 3 tablespoons com starcll uume crust (recipe follow•> In blender combine ricotta with egg yolks, vanilla, lemon rind and honey. Add a small amount of cream, then blend in the rest with the cornstarch. Beat egg whites un- til standing in fluffy peaks. Fold ricotta mixture into egg whites until MAlllE'S PASTA AND CECI One contributor. Kathy Infantino of Newport Beach, brings her honorable mentioned ethnic dish straight to us from Italy. Z • 16 oance cans garbanio beaas ("cbee cbee"> ~ pocmd macaroni 1hell1 1 poaDd 1weet or hot luU1n 1am1«e, or a mixture, to yoar tHte l #!1~ cu ....... lcll..,edOlaloe 1 clo.e &artlc crulled" 1 teupooe drled parsley natn i.t tea,... drlied 1111111 Hit ... pepper M latte l Remove sausace from caalngsl -crumbl• aad aaute <no ol just combined. Prepare sesame crust. SESAME CRUST I'' cups ground graham crackers '• cups 1et1ame seeds '• cupe melted batter '• cupe honey • • teupooes lalt Mix ingredients with a fork and press into a pie pan. Add a UtUe water ii necessary to moisten. Since sesame seeds contain oil, no more shortening should be used. Pour ricotta mixture into crush and bake at 350 degrees SO to 55 minutes, or until a knife inserted in the middJe or custard comes out clean. Serve at room temperature. 6erves 6 to 8. necessary) in skillet until no longer pink. Remove meat, drain on paper towels to soak up excess fat. Saute onion and garlic in remain- ing fat ln skillet. Remove with slotted spoon, add to meat. Place tomatoes In blender or Cuisinart, blend till pulp. Place p.JJJp, Juice from can, parsley, basil, meat, onlona and garlic in Dutch oven. Simmer 15 minutes. Add prbanzos wilh t.belr liquid, salt and pepper to taste. Simmer about 30 minutes, stirring oc· caalonally to prevent sticking, boll macaronJ shells in 11Jted water. Drain and •+I to farbauo mixture. Serve wilh parmeaan cbeeae to aprlUl&cm, II deaired . Mary Trudeau holds her ethnic dish winning Tourtierre, a Canadian recipe. Trudeau won $100 gift certificate from Hunt- ington Savings in Huntington Beach. LECHE QUEMADA Romaine Romney of Newport Beach earned honorable mention with a special Mexican dessert re-cipe . 1 can sweetened coaden1ed milk densed Milk fresh .Uced pluapple •,pint wblpped cream '• cup chopped nulll Put can or condensed milk un- opened in a saucepan and cover with water. Bring to a boil and then simmer genUy for J hour and 45 whipped cream on pudding and sprinkle with nuts. RVSSJAN RED CABBAGE Combining cabbage and sour eream in this Russian dlsh earned Marc Dorman an honorable men- Uon in the ethnic dish category. Note: Use only fresh pineapple. Canned pineapple changes the flavor entirely. Serves 5 or 6. minutes {rapid boiling will make the pudding coarse and heavy). Remove the can from water and cool. Place ln refrigerator over- ni1ht. Cut off both ends of the can and push the cooked pudding (milk ) out onto a plate. With a knife dipped in hot water, slice into 5 or 6 thln rounds. Place a slice or pineapple (peeled & cored> on a plate. Add sUce of pudding on top, put a dollop of l · 8 owatt container plain yoprt or: l 1maU container soar cream Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Saute lightly in oU : cabba1e, onion, and garlic for 7 minutes. Add mu..brooms, saute 3 minutes. Stir in tomato sauce and salt. Place ln a quart casserole. Bake ln oven 30 minutes. Remove from oven and atlr In sour cream or yoru t . Sprln.kle 'Y(tth pa_prtka. Senet e. -. Eater's Digest -Advertising Supplement to COAST LIFE, Auoust 19, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, Auoust 20, 1981-23 We're going to publish a beautiful exclusive Huntingt.on Beach Cookbook fllled with unique recipes from .. Hometown residents". We11 reserve a free bound copy for you In our lobby when we're ftnlshed. This Is your chance to see your unique recipe printed In an easy to use. spiral-bound cookbook. Huntington Savings is locally owned. We're here to give Huntington Beach residents real "Hometown" service. And what could be better than getting acquainted over a "HomeCooked Mean Bring your recipe into our office. and while you're opening a high interest savings or checking account. we'll add your name and recipe to jhis special publication. By the way. if you don't have a recipe. bring in a unique historical anecdote ( 60 words or less) about •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • TITLE: Huntington • • INGREDIENTS: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • INSTRUCTIONS : • • • • • • • • • • NAME : PHONE: • = STREET ADDRESS: = ............................. BRING 11i1S FORM TO: HUNTINGIDN SAVINGS 6987 Wimer M. (Comer Of Ooklen Welt) Huntington a..cti. c.A 926'7 • 714-842. 8800 Huntington Beach. We'll publish that instead. HERE ARE THE ENTRY RULES Print your recipe or anecdote on this form. Please type or hand print on this form only for space requirements. Please Include yotr name. acttess and telephone number. 1ltle your recipe and include the word "Huntington" In it (Exa1'11>1e: Hoottngton Apple Pie~ - • . . •••• . . • ·' • ~I ( I I ~y ._.. 24-Eater's Digest-Advertising Supplement to COAST LIFE, August 19, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, Auoust 20, 1981 Microwave Cooking Sweet drink ta~es first place in microwave cooking Mrs. John Harris' winning entry in the Daily Pilot's cooking contest is "one or the few sweets that is al· lowed" in the Harris household. "We're basically health food eaters," said the mother or three daughters. "We avoid sugar, white rtour and that type or stuff." "Mexican Mocha" earned the Corona de! Mar resident fi rst place in the Microwave cooking category. In a simplification or the ingre· dients, Harris said "putting coffee into hot chocolate takes away the ultra sweet fla vor. Saying, "I like quick cooking," Harris admits to doing a lot of microwave cooking. "Mexican mocha is an easy rec· ipe for people to prepare. 1t only lakes about 10 minutes," she said. In order to· offset its semi· sweetness, Harris suggests it be s erved with plain cake as a n elegant dessert. Harris said she's "not that much into food ." In fact, the Daily Pilot's ls the first cooking contest she has entered. an auspicious start indeed. MEXICAN MOCHA 3 small (I ounce eacb ) milk ~late ban 12 cup water <room temperaturPI Jcupsmilk Z teaspoons Instant coffee ·~teaspoon cinnamon Whipped cream Almoodnavoring Break chocolate bars into a 2-qt. glass casserole. Add •r.t cup waler and heat in microwave oven 45 seconds. Stir in milk , instant coffee and cin· namon. Heal , un cove red , in Microwave 8 to 9 minutes. Serve in small cups with a spoonful of whipped cream which has been flavored with a lmond extract. A delicious treat. Microwave cooking recipe finalists HOT BACON DRESSING This easy-to-make dressing is a de· lightfully different way to serve salads. Nancy Thompson of Irvine earned an honorable mention with this contribution to the Microwave Cooking category. 5 or &slices bacon, cut In 11 Inch squares ·~ cupbacondrtpplngs 14 cupvlnegar Z teaspoons sugar '<a teaspoon salt pepper Place bacon on a microwave bacon pan, cover with wax paper and cook on high for 5 minutes. Pour 114 cup bacon drippings in glass measuring ACAPULCO QUICHE This quiche takes absolutely no time to make when you use your microwave oven. Floy Christopher or Corona Del Mar earned" an honorable mention when she sub· milted this recipe to the Microwave Cooking category. 4 corn tortillas I cup grated Jack cheese I cup pated cheddar cheae I · 4 oance can Orte&• cblles I C•P mlJk 6 eu• beeten 1't teaspoon H it 1'1 ~upoon cumin Overlap tortillas in the bottom or SMOKED FISH The microwave coolu up this tas· ty fish dish quickly. It also earned Mrs. Graham Stewart of Costa Mesa an boool'abJe mention in the Microwave Cooking category. cup; add vinegar, sugar, salt and pepper to taste. When ready to serve, heal mixture for 1 minute on high, or until near boiling. Heat bacon bits on paper towel on a paper plate on high for 230seconds. Quickly toss salad greens with the hot dressing and sprinkle bacon bits over top and mix in. Serves 4. HOT BACON SLAW 11 mediumbeadcabbage •, cupmJncedparsley Shred cabbage and refrigerate un- til ready to serve. Serve with Hot Bacon Dressing. Serves4. a 9'' glass pie plate to form crust. Add 1 cup jack cheese and lh cup cheddar cheese and chiles, to pie plate. In a 2 cup g lass measure, microwave milk 2 minutes on high. Combine eggs, seasonings, and milk. Mix well. Slowly pour egg mixture into the pie plate while stir· ring lo combine with the cheeses. Microwave 15 minutes on 70 percent power. Sprinkle remaining "°" cup ched· dar cheese and mictowave 2 minutes on High. Stand 6 minutes and serve with sour cream, Salsa, and ruacamole, If desired. Serves 4 to 6. Cut fish in chunks CW ' thick> rub 1 side with 1arlic salt, rub the other side with lemon Ju~. M arlnate ceverine both aldes with 4 parta aoy s81bce and 2 parts UctUld emote for 15 to 20 minutes. Drain ' olf all but a covering of martnalln1 sauce. Sprinkle both sides wlth lemon pepper. Place in any microwave cookware and bakt ror 10 minutes for motst lllb, or 15 mlnutel for drier fish. Mrs. John Harris holds a tray of cups containing her winning microwave category recipe, Mexican Mocha. Harris won a $100 gift certificate from The PX in Huntington Beach. QUICK BOSTON BROWN BREAD The convenie n ce of the microwave oven whips up this boston brown bread recipe quickly. The r ecipe e ar ned Barbara Schlueter an honorable mention in the Microwave Cooking category. ''I cup whole wheat flour •, cup all purPose flour 11 cup com meal I teaspoon baking soda '" teupoon salt 11 cup raJslns I cup buttermilk •~cup molauea • 1 cup cooking oll Combine all ingredients in mlxln1 bowl , blend well. Line bottom or 2· TOFFEE SLIVERS This tasty treat can be whipped up · in a snap in a mlcrowave. This honorable mention recipe in the Microwave Cooking category wu entered by Gay Scott or Newport Beach. a•, cupbrown1111ar '1 cupmarsarine .. anha111cucltertquare1 I t •ouace p1cka1c 1eml-1wee1 cbcM!olate WU '• CllpC~Wal .... In a 4-cup measuring cup, combine cup measure with circle of waxed paper. Pour half the batter (about 1 'f.I cups). Cover with vented plastic wrap. Cook at medium power 6 to 8 minutes, turning cup lh·lurn after 3 minutes. Bread is done when center springs back to touch and no un- baked "batter appears on sides of cup. Cool 5 to 10 minutes. Remove from cup; microwave second loaf with remaining batter. Serve warm. To reheat, place slices on plate. Cover lighUy with plastic wrap. Cook al high 30 lo 60 seconds. Makes 2 small loaves. About 10 servings. sugar and margarine. Cook 2 minutes on high, stirring twice. Butter bottom of a 7" x 12" Pyrex dish; place graham crackers on bot· tom. Pour bot syrup over crackers. Cook on low 3 minutes. Sprinkle chocolate bits over top and cook on low 1 . minute. Spread chocolate over top. Sprinkle chopped nuts over melted chocolate. Cool in refrigerator at least 30 minutes. Run apatula or knife under bottom or rrabam craelters, breaking into slivers; ot cut Into squares. -·------_____________________ ..... _________ .. Two Quart Probe CASSEROLE s79s R~. $9.75 MICRO WEIGH SCALE s99s R~ $13.95 ~ -I · •. e I .. 0 w A& U • • 416-Eater's o4est-Advertlslng Supplement to COAST LIFE, August 19, 1981 ~DAILY PILOT, August 20, 1981 Desserts A d~ssert-Wnning date bar recipe Wth a lemon twist WinoiJlg cooking contests is nothing new to Sharon Marshall, first place winner in lbe dessert category or the Daily Pilot's cook· ing contest. Two years ago, Marshall took second place in the sweepstakes competition al the Orange County Fair. MarshalJ has entered her recipes al the fair every year for the past 12 years. She enter~ her fU"Sl fair competition upon her husband's prodding. "We would go lo the fair and I would say 'J could make lbat,' so my hus~d said 'well, why don't you?" she said. MarshalJ's dessert-wiDo.iog lemon bars is her own variation of a dale bar recipe. •·1 don't like dates and I thought a lemon filling would be eood. so I found a lemon filJing from another recipe and substituted it for the dates in my date bar recipe," MarsbalJ said. Although Marshall now enjoys cooking and looking at various re- cipes, she can remember a time when she was in junior high school and she hated home economics. A resident of the Orange Coast for 15 years, Marshall is aJso involved in the 4-H Club as a poultry leader. LEMON BARS 14 OUllCe sweetned coadeued milk .., cup lemoa Juice -rtts b !lqllttzed I teaspoon lemon rind «nted I ' 1 C1lpS flour I teaspoon bakla1 powder &.:. cup but&er I cup brOWll sugar I cup oatmeal 1'1 cup shredded coconut 1'1 cup chopped almonds Blend milk, juice, and rind. Set aside. Sift together flour and baking powder. Cream butter, add sugar and continue to cream. Add flour mixture; mix well. Stir in oatmeal, coconut, and almonds. Spread haJf or lhe crumble mix- ture in a greased 9" x 13" x 2" pan. Pour on lemon mixture. Top with rest or crumble mixture. Ug.hUy press with fingers. Bake at 375 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes. Cool. Cut into bars s prinkle with powdered sugar. ' Dessert category finalists F&OZEN caEAll CHEESE wrre BRANDIED STaAWBE&&Y SAUCE Taking advantage of fresh fruit in season this contributor, Julie Piraro of Laguna Beach, used strawberries lo liven up~ dessert. In a bowl cream softened cream cbeeae with a pincb of salt unW it b smooth. Gradually, beat ln heavy cream, powdered sugar and vanilla and heal the mixture unW it 11 lilht STEAllED HEALTH PUDDING A combination of healthful~ dleata earned this contributor, Mn. Pat Crimmins, an honorable men- Uoa ID the deuert cate1oey. and fluffy. Pour the mixture into a refrigerator tray and freeu ll. Make brandied strawberry sauce: Sprinkle sliced strawberries with sugar and let them stand for 30 minutes. Drain the juice from the berries into a measuring cup and add enouab water to make ~ cup. lo a small saucepan combine the Ii· quid with tapioca and salt and let the mixture stand for 5 minutes. Cook the mixture, stirring, unW it comes to a boil. Remove the pan from the heal and stir in brandy, lemon juice, and the aliced strawberries. Let the sauce stand for 20 minutes. Cut the frozen cream cheese into small squares and spoon the sauce over them. Serves 8. NOTE: Other fresh or frozen ber· ries or fruits such as peaches, raspberries, cherries, etc., are de· HehUul variations. Zte ....... ~ .... 5te 1111• ....,....plespke Mix qetber the firat five iqre- dientl, Md ltlr until tJae lnatllme I~ eomlnf out. Add tbe melted butter ud 1u1ar and atlt wetl. Sift_ ... the,.,.. ......... lnp, and add to ftl"lt mlxture1 1Ur· ' MDI welJ. Pour beUer into a but· tered, tbree quart ptaddiq pa or cauerole. Slea• it o•• water la a l50 ..... o.m for OM boar IDd. mlnuta or onr 1 rout for two ...... "':r:r;;:......-cu be added.. ti . First place winner in the dessert category, Sharon Marshall displays her winning dessert, Lemon Bars. Marshall won $100 gift certificate from Coast Music in Costa Mesa and Fountain Valley. Dessert category stand-out .JAM CAKE WITH CA&MEL ICING. This dessert discribed as "dif· rerent" by our judges won Allen Loman recognition in the Dessert category. I Cllp baUer zc..,._,.r Seip. beatea 3 ca,. 9lftelll cab no.r • .,~c.1m ... I '' leuJ 11• alllpltt I ,_. w..,._. dovn I a.e..,._ MkfaC .... I ca, lllllUeraUli ·~t' ........ lni, ..... I C-. lfelM Madberry jaa er-... butw and rraduaUy add 1u.1ar unW Upt and Oulfy. Add well-beaten eua; set aside. Sill flour once a1aln and 1dd aplcu; Mt aide. Dtuolw soda la buttermilk. Add buttermilk mizture and flour mix· ture alternately to tbe ep mix· tue, belltlnl after eull addttloa. LigbUy dredge nuts and rruit with a little extra flour and add to mix· lure. Stir in jam. Grease and paper-line two 9-inch cake pans. Balte at 325 degrees for 40 minutes. Cool and fro$l between layers, top and sides of cake with Carmel Icing. CAllMEL ICING I~ cup IMlt&tt I cap firmly packed bro•• n1ar 14 CITlt .Uk z•., c-.. ...-•l'H Hlar Melt butter over low beat; add brown sugar and cook, atlni111 con· atanUy, fot 2 minutes. Stir in milk and cook over medium beat until mixture comes to a boil. Remove from heat Incl cool to lukewarm. SUr ln powdered auiar. ~ cup at a time. But until alllootb and creamy. If too 1Uff to spread uaUy on cake, a UWe mUk ma1 be lldded, ~ teMpOCJG at a Ume~ until rl,Pt consistency. Serves lO. Eater's Digest -Advertising Supplement to COAST LI FE, August 19, 1981 & DAIL y Pl LQT. Auoast 20, ,-981-27 _Winning Recipe For Self-Improvement I By Bob Furst, Coast Music Service ~ CLIP AND SAVE 1 CIULD WITH INTERF.ST IN MUSIC 1 PIANO '-----...... PLENTY OF PRACTICE 2 LOVING PARENTS 1 PIANO TEACHER 1 TEASPOON DISCIPLINE LOTS OF ATTENTION AND GUIDANCE The above coupon Is worth $100,00 on the purchase of any new or used piano If she reaches Cnmegin llaJL tlm i.'l'lola 1~urld will t/xlJ Iii JOU £\'f!l11f she Joesn't she'll thank 1011 <11/ t!le rest of her life. fomollu -\/ttlOSI 11 rentun o//lctlRt 1lt-.HJll fur t/1<• t-.:s1 sounrl The greatest gift you can give your children is a musical education. Through music. your children will develop poise and self confidence. The purpose of this text is to answer questions that parents ask most about how to give thei r children a gift of music. Q. I/ow can you tell 1/ your children have m1mcal ability" A To bt>gan "1th. thl'rl' 1 ... no lrut.' aµlltude tei.t thal r<1n mCJ!>ure musical potential, only when a child lak~ music lessons can his or her real ap lltudr tll' appriased. Inter~• and cnthus1a:.m can often determml' thl01r pro· grl"\l> a'I mut•h a~ apt1tudr Ao~ mu ... 1c teacher or child p~) cholo.:1!>t "tll It'll you that There 1s no such thmR as a tont.' draf human being Proper!~ tramt>cl ,., 1•n child can play rnu~tcal ln'lrurnt.>nL'> An) small amount of training helps a child become a ha1Jp1e1 adult Music pro\'1dcs everyone \\1th a powerful means of self ex pn.•:.::.ion an emotional oull.:t that is ne\•t·r, CVl'r lo~t Response to mus ic comes early in lif£> All children have a na1ural lov<' of music Mui;ic soothl'S and a baby al'· cepts a lullabye ai. assurancl· of love ancl securitv Q. Where do you starf? A Converting musical mstancts lo m1s1cal ab1hty takes care and gwdance. and a knowledge of when your child 1s ready for lessons The exact age at which your child is ready for a teacher depends on individual development. Some children are ready before they go to school. as early as three years of age. Others may be of high school age before they can be expected to practice and slick with their lessons Even then it may take some real discipline to get the child to practice. This may seem like an overly harsh Judgement to some parents. but you send or take your children lo church and insist they attend Sunday School, or when they come home with an assignment from a teacher at school you insist that they conwlete their homework assig!'menl. Music is no exception to this rule Q. Haw can you tell when the time has arrived to start lessons? A With the pre-schooler you may notice a musical toy that 1s the child's favorite. or ev'en without an instrument your child makes tus own music. a chlld wtll beat a spoon In a pan. or will make up a singsong hke patter and . a in mam c·asl's will ::.mg and danl'l' lo accompany music on the radw Chant·1'S art )OU can start th1~ child on m ui.1l' lessons as soon ai. lw or :.hl· ran uncl<•rstand the teacher. about 4 ) r~ old If thc:.e signs don 't sho" up early. JSS1i.t your children with a ch,111ce lo i.e<' .111d h<'ar mustr. Take them to concert'>. marthing bands, paraclt·!> or Rroup smgmg <II church nr :.chool. and }our children will be subtl} inflocnced In ti and eventually want to lake part Q Shuuld you have a puino or other msturment in your home before the child takes lessons' A The presence or a piano in your home wlll Inspire a child to want to plu) 1l Thl' eslcern in which music 1s held also greatly innuences a child's tnkrl'sl When the parenli. and older child ren play. the child looks forward to the day he l'iln do 1t too l1sually, a child will finger the keys end try tu pick out a lune bcfort.' you even considered giving him or her lessons Enrourage this. let a child think of the piano as 11 friend Q Should you rent or buy your first piano? A fn either case the cost is aboul the same, but the best advice you can get for the decade of the eighty's 1s bu) Ruy the best piano you have spact.' and money for Expect lo pay more than $2,000 for a good one Sure you can always get 1l cheaper. that apphes lo about everything. But when you buy a piano that w11l lost 40 or SO years. your rare bargain may turn out to be a liub1lity. and you1· child's talent may surrer as a result of having a poor instrument. On the other hand o rental piano is a good way lO find out if your children will learn to play Q. If we buy a piano and our children don't play won 't be lose a lot of money? A No, not really. Just as you are seeking a good piano al a tolerable price, right now. so are countle11s thousands of people trying to buy an inexpensive piano new or used. A piano will appreciate 1n value and In most cases you can always sell It for almost what you paid for 1l Coast Mu sic is your a utborhed Kobler & C ampbe ll , Yamaha piano dealer and will be happy to answer all of y o u r q u· e s t i o n s regarding lessons . planoe · aer~tce. ' • 1 I B 28-Eater's Dioest-Advert1s1ng Supplement to COAST LIFE, August t9, t981 & DAILY PILOT, August 20, 1981 Desserts More dessert category stand outs BL\( K BOTTOM CUPS ,\lthough Lh1s rcl'IPl' wai. not choM'n .i~ a f1nahsl in our des:.ert cate~ory, our 1ud(.?es felt it warrant- ed publil'allon The de:;sert was sent in by Judy Branston of Costa Mesa. I •, cup' .,ifl1•d rlou r I cup .. ugar '• cup un1.~ t•t•lt•nt•d t'ot·oa I trai.poon i.oda 1, teai.poun .. all l cup water 11 cup rooking oil I tablespoon vinegar I teaspoon vanilla I 8-ouncl' package cream cbeeiw I egg PAPER BAG APPLE PIE This unusual way of baking an ap· pie pie won De bbie Kammer of Cost a Mesa recognition in our dessert category J or ~ large baking apple!> 12 cup <;ugar 2 tablespoon., flour Cfo r filling> '•teaspoon cinnamon Hor ntlinl() 2 tabl~pooni. lemon juict' 11 cup ..,ugar 1, cup flour •, cup bultt'r Make an unbaked 9" pie shell. Pare. core and s lice apples. • , c·up '11i.:.11 t l'UP rlm~:ulalt' piec;·, diup1>t·cl al mund.., Sift dry ingreclients togl•lh£'r into mixing bowl. Add \\ater. oil. vinegar and vanilla; beat until \\t'll blended Fill lined muffin cups 11 full with batter. Combine cre am chee!'le, egg, sug- ar and salt. beat well Stir in chocolate pieces. Place a heaping tablespoonful of mixture on batter in e ach muffin cup Sprinkle with additional s ugar and c hopped almonds. Bake at 3.50 d egrees for 30 minutes. Makes 2 dozen To prepare filling. combine 12 cup sugar . 2 tablespoons rt our and cin· namon in cup Sprinkle over apples, toss to coat well. spoon into pastry :.hell ; clnale with lemon Juice Combine '2 cup sugar and 12 cup flour for topping in s m all bowl. cut into butter. sprinkle over apples to cover top Slide pie into a h('avy brown paper bag large enough lo cover pie loosely Fold open end over twice and faste n with pa per clips or st aples. Place on large cookie sheet. Bake l hour al 425 degrees c 0( "'I 'I '' \L\KO.t-F I ORTE \Jlh11111'ii llar.., d1· ..,, 1 I n 1·11w did I 1111 pJ.11 I ,1111011p I Ill' 1111 I fa h 10 IJUf d1•~'1'11 !'Jtt•g;Jr\ Ollr JUclj!I·~ f+'lf I h1 · • • 1 I'" • nl 111 In Sh1n•I\ 11111111.1., \\,111,11111·d p11liltc .. 1t111n . I J•·H l.jt.:t' \ .11111la putldini: and 1111' fill 1111: 1111\ I '. <'lll" null. ~I lj(h fi11!(1•r..,. 'lllit ', 1·1111 li)(hl rum ur hran1h I r u1> hulln, '>llflt·rwd :! '1 cup.., ,iflt•d <'onfrcliunn·, ,ugar •, t1·a .,poon \anilla 1"1:tn<·t ', l'Ull finl'I~ dw1-11wd 111•can' 2 C'UJ>.'> grah'd c·oconut. toaslt>d Prepare pudding mix according lo package d1rcct1ons. using the 1 ':i cups of milk Cool Line an 8-1nch square dish or pan MAXIN E'S D EL I GHTFUL DESSERT This original dessert won its namesake. M axin e Su lta ns of l rvine. recognition in the dessert category I larg1• can 11om11kin i 1 c·u11 bro~n 'ui:ar. firmh 1>a<'k t•d ', h·a..,poon .. all 2 t1•a..,poun' cinnamon 11 tea1.poon po"'dt•rt>d )(ini.:er I leaspoon nutmvg 11 tt•a,poon cln\'t'' J .-.lighll) lwatrn t'I:!!' \\1th -.1·rv1•1,il l.1 \1•r' ul \ 1\,11 PJIH, Ii '1111i p.1p1·1 I \l1•11d Ill) 1111 I I ;1h .1ho\ (' 1•tl1•1 ol p;111 I 1111 • 1d1· II ii holl•llll 111 j•.tll \\ lfh '>111111 11 tht l.111\llllj!l'I" ~1111111..11 · \.\llh .1 lli11d of I tw nun t '11 .. 1m liu1l1·r until light .i111I t l11f f\ \lt1•rnJll'I' ultl 'llJ.!JI J IHJ ,,u 't d1ni.: Stir 1n '.rn1lla. JH'<·an-. ,,,:., r11c1m11l , m1x1ng until bl1·nded S1,,.cad al>oul a third of lh1· 1111\ tun• OH·r the ladydfinger:. on ttw pudding mixture Sprinklt' with 01 third of t he rum Spread "'1th a lh1rcl of the pudding. lop with rt' maaning l ad y frn ~ers and rum Sprl'ad remaining pudding over top Chill thoroughly To serve. grasp paper tabs and lirt out of dish Car('full) remo\'l' p aper Garnis h with '>'hipped cream . if desired. I cup milk I cup e\ aporal1'fl milk Combine first 7 1ngrcdwnts Blend in re maining 3 ingr1·d1ents Place 111 a butlered 9" x 13" flat l'asserole di s h Sprinkle evenl) with I package of yellow cake mix Sprinkle evenly with a la)er of l'hoppcd walnuUi. Pour a~ to 1 cup melted butter over top. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour or until kmfr comes out clean Can be topped with whipped cream Serves 20 to 24. -----------------------------------.------ MIRROR • SPECIAL Clear Mirror ? D411tls 136x 100t•rn1 I Tommed 10 your Cftllng 11eion11 only $14 9 ~~alltd MIRROR DOOR 48x80 ( 2 panels l t "" $ 8 9 111111*1 ALSO r ull line O{ Mirror Ooots • SlldlflO ~~ •Closet Wal~ on • Shduig Vinyl • 3 Wly Ylntly EACH '>l'H.IAL LIMIT(O TO ONE PER CU!>TOME.R FREE DOOR lllUUtOA WITH EVERY CUITOM Ml""OR INSTALLATION MIRROR -rr DESIGNS , , " FOR ANY ROOM • Flreplec. • Calhedtel c.HlnQt •Bat Mfm>ra •Blittwoom •c.MinG• •StaircaM Ingenious Ideas Come in Different Sizes The Genius II microwave oven from Panasonic is avallable In two sizes, and they'll both measure up to your expectations. Both can go from Defrost to Cook with the tap of a single control! There's no need to fuss with time, temperature, or power level settings ... because the Genius II automatically programs the correct settings for you with a tap of the Auto Sensor Pad. The Genius II even turns the food for you as It cooks! Get a Genius II and see how easy microwave cooking can be. • 2 Auto Sen~or Control "Cook" and ''Defrost-Cook'' • 3-stage memory performs combinations of up to 3 commands in a row • Panasonic Cook A Round Magnctrc Turfttable turns fOOd as 1t tooks • Defrost setting wrth automatic <,tandinq t1mP • Delay Stand waits up to 10 rirr,. Jq min bf>tore betwei!n, or aftN a lommand ( Y};11;i1J II At Davis-Brown Panaaonlc Microwave Ovens atart aa low•• $289.95. Eater's Digest -Advertising Supplement to COAST LIFE, August 19, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, August 20, 1981-29 Desserts Dessert category standouts CHAMPAGNE PEARS This delightfully different way of preparing pears with champagne won Donald Armstrong of Irvine re- cognition in our dessert category. 4 ripe, unblemished pears lemon water l bottle champagne 2 tablespoon!i lemon juice 1 12 cup sugar z tablespoons seedless raspb('rry Jelly I cinnamon slid! 2 cup11 frbh raspb('rrles (or rrozen, thawed and drained) Carefully peel pears. Core from bottom with zucchini corer or thin- bladed boning knife. Reserve in lemon water to prevent discolora- ,tion. RHUBARB CAKE This unusual way of preparing rhubarb won Jacke Maenpaa of Costa Mesa recognition in the dessert category. 1 1 a c.ips brown s ugar 11 HP shortening Jen I cup buttermilk I teupooa vanlUa • 2 teupooa salt J teaspoon baking soda Bring champagne, lemon jwce, sugar, cinnamon and jelly to a boil in a 2-quart saucepan over medium heat. Make sure sugar dissolves. Add pears. They should be covered with liquid; add water to increase liquid. Simmer, partially covered, for a bout 15 minutes, or until pears are tender to touch of a sharp knife. but not mushy. Cool pea r s in syrup until lukewarm. Carefully remove pears to large goblets with slotted spoon. Return liquid to high heal and re- duce to about 1 1h cups. Pour this sauce over pears and garnish with r aspberries . If u sing frozen raspberries, s tir them into sauce before pouring. 2 cups nour I 12 cups rhubarb '•cup sugar I tuspoon cinnamon Cream sugar, shortening, egg and _ vanilla. Alternately add slfted dry fogredients with buttermilk. Beat well. When we ll blended. add rhubarb. Pour into a 9" x 13" .sreased baking dish. Sprinkle cin· na mon and sugar on top. Bake al 375 degrees for 40 mlnutes. (,(llJHl>ftr ITALIAN • AMERICAN Dellcateaen • ••k•ry • Caterlnt1 r MOURS MON f'RI 10AM. IP.M. Ml1ADAMSc•1 Maonof111HUHT1HOTOHIUCH ~ SAT SUN tA.M.·UOPJIL TAKE.OUT M2-7tM • ..._.... Al Luccl's we bake our delicious breads, cookies, pastries. pies and cakes every day. We make our own sauces, sandwiches. plzus and prepared dishes every day. People have been enjoying our foods for over 20 years. Lucci'• Is one or the la~~ dell-bakeries In .c~ So. OnngeCounty. ~ tteru a rew or the goodies you'll find. ~ Iii ~ In oa.r Dell·DepL you'll nnd over~~ Our Grocery Dept. features 49 different kinds of cheese. (.:;., ~ 45 sizes and J>rands of 1] 5 dtrrerent kinds or cold , .• . ~ tomato paste. tomato sauce. cuts. both Imported and~ l,.... .M pizza sau.ces. canned tomatoes. domestic. . 10 sizes and brands of olive oil. ~ • dlff t kinds of salads ~ 41" 65 relishes, pickles. ollves. ... eren • ~ !.!.., ~ salsa and chlllcs. relishes and side dishes. l!!:J c: : ;i 91 brands and kln"lis of pastas. In out Talle•out or ..r _ .A_ Plus yerba-mate. bulgar wheat Etit-lt nere DepL you'll Ond ovu ~ O'lJ1 (fine & cour5e) and falafel. l ~hinds of hot and cold c_.·-, (....._ • sandwiches. 4complete -=r--·--~ ' -.. ,. .. di -and ~·~ In our Bakery Dept. we have nne... ~ =:==;i ]6 kinds of cookies 9 kinds or plu:u In 2 sizes ~ ,. ] 5 kinds of breads and rolls plus slices. -.:, -::i V lil,1 19 kinds or danish and pastries ·-~ ~ ~ c-,.,..::=:_) ~ ... '. ") At t.uc.cl'• you'll Ond al• the nuUOr "' . ---C' "' • ~ klnd•ohodaptus g ~ CATBRl"Q 42 dlffen:nt sizes and kinds e we make an Am_e_rt_ca_n-an_d_lta-lla_n_ of Imported an.d domestic beers ~r. 4• and 6' sandwich. Ptus all the and · side dishes to make any 107 klnd,stzes ofttnported 'f' fl occuslon a real feast. I and dotncstlc wines. ·; ·1 ~ • ~-· =~e~ri. -~·?A "Come on In ..• Just for the smelt of ltl" SIMPLY SINFUL BR4)WNIES This original brownie recipe with a creamy frosting won Ardis Skin- drud of Huntington Beach recogni- tion in our dessert category. I cup sugar '2 cup butter, softened 4 eggs I 16·ounce can cbocolatt> svruo I teaspoon vanilla I cup nour 11 teaspoon i.all In large mixing bowl. cream sug· ar and butter. Add eggs, beating in one at a time. At low speed, beat in chocolate syrup and vanilla. Also at low speed, beat in flour and salt: Pour batter into greased JeJly roll pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 30 minutes. Watch carefully last FLOUR TORTILLA TO&TE This recipe was submitted my Jeanne Moody of Costa Mesa in lbe desserts category. J 8-ouce paclu'e chocolate chi,. I plat IOW' cream 3 tablespoou powdered H&ar 4 llOW' &ortWu I or 2 ounces milk chocolate Mell chocolate chips, 1 cup sour cream and one tablespoon sugar in top of double boiJer. Stir until chocolate melts. Cool. IT AGURES ••• 10 minutes to avoid burning. Cool and frost with Chocolate Chip Frost- ing. CHOCOLATE CHIP FROSTING I cup sugar 6 tabletpoons butter 6 tablespoons milk 11 cup chocolate chips Put sugar, butter and milk in saucepan. Bring to a boil for 1 minute, s tirring cons tantly . Remove from heat. Add chocolate chips. Let stand until chips are nearly m e lted . s tirring oc- casionally. Beal al high speed until thick and s preadable. (This step can be speeded up by setting saucepan in a shallow bowl of ice water while beating.) Spread thinly over brownies. Place one tortilla on plate, spread evenly with chocolate mixture. Top with another tortilla, another third of sauce, then third tortilla and re- mainder or sauce, top with last tortilla. Blend remaining sour cream and sugar, and spread over the tortilla torte. Chill 8 hours. Shave chocolate l.nto curls using a vegetable peeler. Pile curls on top of torte. To serve cut with sharp knife into slim wedges. Eight to ten servings. How long has it been since you liked yourself in a swim suit? Come tn now ... for a fabulous One-Monfft summer lh11p1 • Lose I 0 lnchn & 8 Lbs.I Bad back? Try our Theraputic Lounges Jean Marie is the only Health Club designed for the Mature Womanl • w. ..... ""' ......... .. •Y•c.. ..... •edlM...._ w .... ,. ..... _\ 30-Eater's Oloest-Advertislng Supplement to COAST LIFE, August 19, 1911 & DAILY PILOT, A"9USt 20, 1981 Desserts Sweet tooth recipe finalists OATMEAL CHOCOLATE CHIP CAKE Although this cake recipe did not finish among the top three desserts in our dessert category, our judges felt it warranted publication. The recipe was sent in by Vanessa Lee Browne. 1 2 ~ CUP.I bolling water I cup uncooked oats I cup UgbUy packed brown sugar l stick butter 2 extra IU'ge eus or 3 medium eu.11 t cup granulated sugar I "4 cups unsllled nour I tablespoon baking soda I teupoon salt 1 tablespoon cocoa l IZ·OI. package of chocolate cbJps DATE·ORANGE BAUS This sweet-tooth dish submitted by Phyllis Jones of Newport Beach won her recognition in the Dessert category. , 1'1 cup butter ~.cup s ugar 2 eggs, beaten 2 cups silted nour I teaspoon baJdng powder I teaspoon clnn a mon ~. teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped dates l tablespoon grated orange rind •.., cup powdered sugar """ cup walnuts Pour boiling water over oatmeal and let stand at room temperature for 10 minutes. Add brown sugar a nd butter, stirring until butter melts. Add eggs; mix. Sift flour, sugar, sail and cocoa together ; add to oatmeal mixture, m ix . Add approximately half the package of chocolate chips and walnuts. Pour batter into greased and floured 13" x 9" baking dish. Sprinkle balance of chocolate chips_ and walnuts on top and bake at 350 degrees 45 minutes or until toothpick comes out clean. Ser ves 12. Cream butter, sugar and add eggs. Sift dry ingredients and add to butter mixture . Fold in dates and orange rind. Chill for 1 hour. Flour hands and break off smaJI pieces of dough, roll into balls and place on greased cookie s heets. Bake at 375 degrees for 10 to l2 m inutes. While still warm, toss balls into a paper bag with ~ cup powdered sugar. Makes about 4 dozen. Discover the ultimate achievement in hlXary vbayl Doon. Step up to Ultraftof Imperial Custom Crafted Designs ... a proud, new tradition of beauty. perionnance, value. Ultraflor Imperial from Congoleum. an Investment in the fine art of IMng t>.autl- fully. luxurtously crafted vinyl floors, full bf exquisite detailing and superb colora· lions, with a durable, no-wait finish that's virtually care-free. For a stencllled flower EASY CHOCOLATE LAYERED DESSERT This rich and creamy dessert sent in by Donna Rudoplph or Costa Mesa wo n recognition in our dessert category. I cup unslftt'd all-purpose flour 12 cup butter Z tablei.poons !lugar I cup finely choppt'd pecan1> I 8·ounce packagt' sortened crum 1 cbeeK I cup powdert'd .. ugar I cup frozen whipped topping I 5 ',.ounce Instant chocolate podding mix 2 1 2 rups coJd milk DALE PECAN CUSTARD This r ecipe was s ubmitted by Michelle Federchek of Costa Mesa in the Desserts category. 11.., cups Graham Cracker Cnambs ''Jcup butter, melted 114 cup packt'd Ugbt brown sugar Z tablespooas flour '•teaspoon u lt 3 egg yolks, beaten 2 cuptJ mllk, scaliled I teaspoon vaaWa 8 ounces pitted dat.es. C4.-ely chopped "'1 cup' chopped ~ans 3 egg whit.es I tablespoons sugar <wbltel Blend together graham cracker crumbs and melted butter. Press in- Mix nour, butter. sugar and 1 2 cup chopped pecans as you would pie crust. Press into a 9" x 13" pan · and bake at 350 degrees for 15· 18 minutes. Cool. Blend cream cheese, powder(.'<! sug ar , whipped topping and spread on cr ust. Mix pudding mix and milk until well·blended. Pour over cheese mixtures. Refriger ate until fi rm. Spoon on remaining frozen top· ping and spread l ightly with s patula Sprinkle with 12 cup chopped pecans .. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Makes 12 to 16 serv in gs. to bottom of butlered 9-inch square baking dish. Add brown suga r. flour, and salt to beaten egg yolks. beat untiJ well blended. Stir lhe egg mixture slowly into the scalded milk. Cook over low heat, stirring constanUy untiJ thickened. Remove from heat, cool slightly. Stir in vanilla and pour graham cracker crumbs. Combine dales and nuts; sprinkle over custard. Beat egg whites until they form son peaks. Add 1 tablespoon of sugar at a time and continue beating until mixture forms stiff peaks. Spoon over dates, shaping into soft peaks. Bake at 350 degrees for l2 to 15 minutes or until lightly brown. Serves 6 to 9 slices. Spring Summer Merchandise LADY MAl)ONNA maternity bOUtique Up To 50% OFF! Fall Fashions Arriving Daily Call For lnf ormation on Fall/Winter Fashion Show Sept . 12 Eater's Olgest-Advertlslng~upptement to COAST LIFE, ~ugust 19,-1981 & O~ILY PILOT, August 20, 1981-31 ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,, •• ~ ·~J • Fabric ? : Sale ? '· from OUR " house '· ~ '" "' '" ,, ,, ,, ,, l• .: ·to YOURS! Stock up now on these exciting new decorative fabrics for bedspreads. draperies and upholstery. including· I yard free with every 4 yards purchased Re· upholstered Chairs •13995 FREE Pillow Insert with ever~· purchase o~·er $15.00 Judge Gail Hurt passes the grand prize winning Chicken- Spinach Oriental Nuggets to judge Sue Ogden. Turt1nJt & Qu1llinR Extra Limit 2 Open: 9-6 Mon.·S•t. Seven food experts from page 2 writes a microwave column. She is a veteran or TV and radio spots pro· moting the "incredible, edible egg." -.JIM BARRETT, a gourmet and owner or Impressions, a firm that creates elegant affairs for home or office, with haute cuisine prepared by its own master chef and imaginative arrangements of fl owers, music and decor . -GAIL HURT, home economics teacher at Estancia High School in Costa Mesa. She started the Boys' Chef class and Interior Decorating class at the high school. Hurt loves to teach foreign foods and attended a Mexi can Cooking School in Leon. Mexico. She was home economics teacher of fellow judge Sue Ogden. Decorative Fabric House 11185 Ellelld (at•> Flll"altm'e •w, F-ta• Valley (714) 541·1(18 (714) 113.5159 I st Plaza -Exquisite Intercontinental Dining for Lunch & Dinner 2nd Plaza -International Dancing & Light Show until 2 A.M. SJOO off any dinner ... h'H upon. presentation of this c-.on -I coupon per ... ,.. ..... son ... Oflw ••pint 1-21-11 , Closed SUDday ' - ·-I • I ' I . .. - 32-Eater's Digest-Advertis ing Supplement to COAST LIFE, August 19, 1981 & DAI LY Pl LOT, August 20, 1981 . . ..... _... ...... ,.......... ..... .. ·-...... ...... .. . . C---,._ ------ ouijt Fr~ on res uce E eshest because we pick it ourselves just for you . And because it comes from the Irvine Ranch which we feel has the best soil in Orange County for growing vegetables, the Irvine Ranch Farmers Market produce has always been the freshest and finest. The only way to get it fresher is to pick it yourself. IHI .......... C11l1 ... t•••• llflMI ..... ..... t11a ..... ,. Ate., , .... ...................... ~··· j & a s s 2 s a • • • • • IUICI ClllT YIUR Hllllllll DAllY PIPIR THURSDAY . AUGUST 20 , 1981 ORANGECOUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Flight crew faulted • ID Air Cal crash By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .. .....,"-..... The rught crew's 12-second de· lay in acknowledging an air traf- fic controller's order to cancel its landing figured prominently in the Feb. 17 crash of an AirCal jetliner at Orange County's John Wayne Airport. In a 35-page report approved We dnes day , the National Transportation Safety Board said the instruction by the con· troller to the captain and co-pilot of Flight 336 was given at a time that the maneuver would have been "successful if properly ex· ecuted." The Boeing 737 carrying 110 passengers slammed Into the airport's main runway. cracked open and burst into na mes . Four people were seriously injured; 29 others suffered minor in· juries, the NTSB said in its final report of the incident. SEEING RED? Harvesting of tomatoes some 135.000 tons worth will continue at the Jack Hubbard F arms in Irvine until mid-September Thes e square-round tomatoes No explanation is offered as to why the pilot , Don Clark, and the co-pilot, Ned Pederson, wait· ed 12 seconds to act aner bein& i n st ru c t e d by controller J onathan Slipp to "go around," that is, cancel their landing ~Ad circle the airport. The order was given after it became apparent that insuffi. cient separation existed between the incoming flight and a second A1rCal jetliner pr eparing to take off from the runway Slipp, in fact, had to repeat the order before the flight crew took actJon to attempt to cancel the landing. "Ins tea d of immediately beginning the go around pro- cedure which begins with the ap- plication or maximum in-flight engine thrust, the board report said the captain asked his first officer to inquire or the to.wer controller where a landing could O.tJ ll'llll ..... ..,..., ...... have thick skins suitable for machine-picking en route to parkers for processing into sauces. catsup a nd stews So far the season has been good with no rains Lo cause mold Libyans protest • air attack Badham sa ys U.S. vie we d as stronger Popular masses confirm desire for confrontation By Tbe Associated Press Mass demonstrations were staged in the Libyan cities of Tripoli and Benghazi to protest the attack on two Libyan air force SU-22 fighters by U.S. Navy planes. the country's of- ficial JANA news agency report· ed today. "The popular masses ... or· ganized mass demonstrations to s h ow the i r anger and to challenge the aggressive acts by the American airplanes against two Libyan airplanes," JANA's offi ce in Rome said in a state- ment issued in Italian. "The popular masses con- firmed in their slogans their firm desire to confront these ag- gressive acts and their willing· ness lo fight for every inch of their land ... at whatever price or sacrifice, .. JANA said. "They also expressed their * * * firm desire to confront with all their force the terroristic plots against them." The statement did not say how large the demonstrations were or how long they lasted. A JANA statement distributed "We saw it burn . and crash into the sea." in London quoted one of the Li- byan pilots as saying they were on a "routine reconnaissance missi on ," and that "eight American F -14 planes opened fire on us and we responded and hit one of them and saw it burn and crash into the sea." The Pentagon denied any U.S. iet was hit. It said the Libvan * * * planes were shot down Wed.Des· day 60 miles orr the Libyan coast after one of the m fired on the Navy jet s. whic h wer e on m aneuvers with the 6th Fleet. The United States recognizes a three-mile territorial limit, but Libya claims a ~-mile limit. Syria, joining other Arab states in condemning the United States for downing the Libyan planes, said today the incident was "American aggr ession against Libya and Syria alike." It declared Syria is "ready to carry out its national obligations toward sister Libya." The ob· ligations were not spelled out. U S . De fense Secr etar y Caspar Weinberger said today that no U.S. naval maneuvers were planned in the near future near Libya, and "we don't ex- pect more trouble." He spoke to <See LIBYA, Page AZ> * * * U.S. Descript ion of Do~fight---...,, F·14 ~ ~ s T w o F -14s , flylng ·westward In routine m an euvers, d e t ec t two Libyan SU -22s about 40 mites away. •• 1 I SU ·22's Approximately five miles from th e American Jets, lead- ing SU-22 fires missile missing F-14s. t I SU-22's 1 1 F·14 's \ A mericans sweep behind Libyan jets, f ire Sidew inder mis· slles and des t roy SU·22s. J By ARIFHAn Of tale DeltJ ........... Rep. Robert E. Badham, R· Newport Beach. said today the downing of two Libyan fighter planes Wednesday "clearly dem- on s trates that th e United States is perceived as a great power with national spirit and will." Speaking to the Newport Harbor -Costa Mesa Board of R ealtors in Cost a Mesa. Badham s aid when two U.S. F-14 jet fighters shot down the Libyan planes it showed that the United States will not be pushed around. Badham said that Libya is the same country "that kicked our people out, burned our embassy. cut off our oil and shot at our planes." The congressman said he does not anticipate a ny criticis m from the Soviet Union because the Russians perceive Reagan as being committed to building a stronger nation. Badham a me mber of the House Armed Se rvices Commit· tee, aJso said : -U.S.-Panama relations are doing be tter than expected following General Omar Torri· jos' death. U.S . foreign relations generally are improving. The United States must in· crease intelligence in Latin America or lose it to the Soviets and Cubans. Badham, who recently re· turned from Panama, said Pan· Ame rican relations are doin1 better than expected followin1 General Torrijos' death because the transition or power in the Lalin American nation ls goint s moothly. He also said U.S. rorelin rela· tlons are improving because Reagan means what he says. "We are treaUn1 people aa people, l\Ol aa aecond-clau clUaena," Badham explained. However, the coii1reaarnan warned that unles1 the United Statea lncreaae1 lntel ll1ence manpower ln La\ln Am erica, 1t wUl be l01t to the Sovletl and Cubans. s till be accomplished," ex· plained Ira Furman, NTSB spokesman. "The captain was still com· milted to land at this time and did not add power for the go around until ... told to go aro und the second lime," Furman said. quoting the board report. Beyond the fact compliance with the go around order was de· layed, the board. in its 2 to I de- cis1on, concluded that the flight crew did not follow the type of approach pattern requested by the tower and failed to follow correct go around procedures after the order was finally com- plied with. Board m e mbe r Francis McAda m. in a partial dlssent, said he believed "air traffic con· troller management" should a lso have been c ite d as a (See CRASH, Page AZ> Unified price evades OPEC oil ministers GENEVA, Switzerland <AP> OPEC oil ministers failed to- day in their efforts to set a uni· fied base price and adjourned their meeting until Friday morn- ing, the oil car tel's president said. Earlier in the day. Iraqi oil minister Tay eh Abdul Karim said the OPEC countries, ex- chtding Saudi Arabia, were pre· pared to adopt a formula to set the common base at $35, allow- ing dlfferentials from S34 to S39 and freeze prices through next year. It would be the first uni- fi ed price int wo years lndoneisan 0 11 minister S ubroto, presid e nt of the Organization of Petroleum Ex· porting Countries, said after the meeting that heads or state of the 13 member nations had been asked to contact each other "We are e ntering int o quicksand," said Subroto. A price of $35 a barrel is "the objective we are aiming at" but a consens us h a d not been reached. he said. Iraq's Karim , in his early comm ents . said the Sa udi minister "prefers " a $34 base but has given indications that he "would go along with $35." That note of optimis m was a marked change from the tenor of the openinl( session of the e m ergency price meeting Wednesday. "We will not d espair," Subroto told reporters Wednes- day. But he said "deep valleys and hi gh m ount ains " existed between the minis ter s' pro- posals for a common base price. and "we need further intensive discussions." U.S. gasoline prices have declined by several cents a gallon since peaking m March. thanks to a low demand and pl<:!lltiful supplies of oil. Sanford L. Margoshes, an a nalyst wi th Bache Halsey, Stuart Shields Inc.. estimated prices may fall "a penny or two" more over the next few months if no deal is reachMi ir. Geneva The Saudis, who c harge $32 a barrel and produce about 10.25 million barrels a day or nearly ha lf the OPEC total of 22 million, have refused to accept a price increase of more than S2 a barrel so far the principal sticking point m the Geneva talks S tate gas tax boost stalled SAC RAMENTO <AP> A bipartisan proposal to raise the :;tate gasoline tax two cents a gallon has been stopped in com- mittee. apparently by Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, D-San Francisco. T he Assembly Ways a nd Means Committee blocked the bill Wednesday But another vote probably on an amended version was sc heduled for next Monday. Sen. John For an, D-San Fran- cisco. author of the SB215, re· fused to discuss what changes may be negotiated . Brown, who had held a series of private meetings with the committee members. also declined to com· ment. Committee Cha i rman John Vasconcellos, D-San J ose, told <See GAS TAX, Page AZ> Bookie sentenced • • to term in prison Santa Ana resident and fo rmer Saddleback College trustee Alyn Brannon has been sentenced to up to two years in s tate prison on h is third bookmaking conviction in nine years. The sentence was handed down Wednesday to the 50-year- old defendant, described by in- vestigators at the time of hi s most recent arrest as running the largest bookmaking opera- tion in Orange County. Orange County Superior Court Judge William Murray said at the sentencing hearing that he will retain jurisdiction over Brannon's case for the first 120 dafs of the two-year term and decide If the sentence should be s hortened. Afte r that p e riod , any modification of the sentence would only be made by the State Board of Prison Terms. Brannon, who served on the college board of trustees from 1967 to 1973, and Salvatore Consalvo, 56. or Mission Viejo were indicted by the county Grand Jury following a lenitby in vestigation conduc ted by numerous police agencies, the county Sherirrs Department and district attomey'a office. Consalvo was scheduled to be sentenced today by Judae 1 Richard Beacom. Brannon's flrat bookmakln1 arrest occurred tn 1972, while he was a member of the 1even· member college board. He was/ sentenced to 90 day1 In Oranae County Jan rollowtn.1 bll eoavtc· tJon of a misdemeanor ln that, Br annon was s ubsequently convicted or felony bookmaking in 1979. At the time of his indict· ment last December. Brannon was on probation on the second conviction. In the most recent case. Bran- non pleaded guilty to one count of felony bookmaking and ad· mitted violation of the terms of the 1979 probation, said Deputy District Attorney Rick Toohey. Toohey said that he would op- pose any attempt by Judge Mur· ray to reduce Brannon's prison sentence. DRANGI COST llATHIR Low clouds late night and early morning hours. Otherwise fair with sunny days . Lows tonight in mld-«>ii. Coastal high Fri· day 73, inland mid-80s. INSIDI TIUY LA'1 Centu'll Pl4zo Hotel cMf /incU cooking for Pnli· dent ReGQOn "no t01J1 taalc." (See Page 83 J INDfl ca1e. ------------ ) . \ \; \ ' ' • • • • • OranQ Coaet DAILY PILOTfThur1day1 Auoust 20. 1981 , # ~ ·' I (~ " ' I ,,., I ./ Dlilly ............ ,...,_ SAND MASTERPIECE Eric Bietlein. 16. puts the finishing touches on his elabora te s a nd castle constructed on t~e beach at Diamond a nd South Bayfront. Balboa Is land_. Enc. a fin·-\ t•;u· cLts tll' building ,·eteran . started the project at 8:30 u ·m Tucsda~-. slept O\'ernighl on the beach and con tinul·<I \\'t•clm·~dil.'. fm1shing at 3 p.m Music Center gift to spur more help? by JODI l'ADENllEAD Ot Ille O.lly ...... $tMt Orange County Music Center offi cials are hoping that the $3 million cha llenge gift announced Wednesday by the James Irvine Foundation will cn('ourage other contributions Lo the Costa Mesa pe rforming arts center "That particular gift pleases us because it 1s the largest gift From Page A1 CRASH. • • ·causal factor" in the events leading to the crash landing McAdam, Furman said. held the view that by the time the go around order was issued the re· qoired separation between the Incoming and out bound nights •·already has been reduced to below the distance required.·· ··Ei t h er (the con tr o lle r should 1 have directed flight 336 to go around sooner or should have not given fli ght 931 takeoff t'learancc." Furman quoted McAdam as saying. The controller, who is among those who walked off their jobs recently. could not be reached for commenL. ' AirCal s pokesman Mark Pelerson said the NTSB findings parallel those that resulted from the airline's internal investiga- tion into the events surrounding the crash landinl.! Peterson said that the pilot "'as s us pended for 30 days without pay and reduced in rank to co-pilot for a one year period of "retraining " /\s a co-pilot, ~rk is earning about 60 per· ~nt of his former income as a ~plain . '~"No further action is warrant· , • at this time," Peterson s aid. e co-pilot was not disciplined, noted Ai rCal has been named in veral monetary claims filed as result of the crash. Peterson ~aid those claims are being proc· ~sed by the airline's insurance .. !Q(>mpa ny J~ No laws uits have been filed gainst AirCal as a result of the ccident. he noted. The incident m arked the first time a jetliner had crashed at ohn Wayne Airport, which. by e number of air traffic control I peralions. is the fourth busiest n the nation ORA GE COAST and indicates a level of support that people will take notic~ ?f," said spokes man Gary Ph1lhps . "We hope it will encourage others to s upport." The $3 million gift is the la rgest ever awarded by the foundation and second only to the $6 million contribution made by the Segerstrom family which also has donated the five-acre site valued at $5 million along the San Diego Freeway and Bristol. The fo undation gi ft i s earmarked for the construction of the $40 m illion, 3,200-seat main theater and the smaller 1,000·seat community theater. The grant is contingen~ ~pon t~e ability to raise Sl million this year. with the remaining $2 million to be awarded when another $6 million is raised, said Phillips. To date $16 million has been contributed to the Costa Mesa theater with about $19 million needed for endowment purposes. Doris J ones. assistant vice president for the Foundation's Orange County office said, "It's the most exciting project in Orange County. We fell thls would have far reaching results over many years to come and benefit the people of Southern California." Seal Beach residents flee fumes About 85 Seal Beach residents were evacuated from their homes for two hours early today because local authorities feared toxic and flamma ble gases were hovering nearby. But the fumes turned out to be only natural gas from a rup- tured underground pipeline that runs from offshore wells along the San Gabriel River to the Lomita Gas Co., according to Fire Department Battalion Chief Bill Knight. Knight said the I a .m. evacua· tion of the Seal Beach Trailer Park and a wing of the Oakwood Garden Apartments to nearby recreation centers was initiated after an official of the Chevron Oil Co suggested that the un- known odor could be the toxic hydrogen sulfide. Daily Pilat I CIHtHIM edvenltlng 7141142·H79 All other department• 142-4321 I · Thomas P Halev I P..oit--C .... l [ .. CMh .. Ollte .. I Robert N Weed ,.,_, • Thoma~ A Murphine EO•IOf I Michael P Harvev Mltt\a!HIO O·-lo< L Kay Schultz Oorecter (If oi-·-· ~nelh N Goddard Jr C..t ...... ICWIOt~ot 8etnard Schulman ~ Chert• H LOOI -......- carol A.: MOOI• ......,,_ ---"~·· MAIN OFFICE l>O WHI & .. SI (0$1• Mn•. CA Meol e OOftu llo• IMO, CO!lle "'-W._C!-'2Ut COl>,rlOM '"' 0..., .. Co .. I Pu"ltlllneC_,., H• "•"'o \toflf'\ '''"''''•uons t01ton•• m_.,,, or 1d vr rtt\flm•nh n.r•ln "'•• .,.. rfOtOOV<t!d illl'ttf\ovt frriO-ttal twrm•\\k>n at t OOf ,.'4rtt ow,,., ---SttOl'ltl t IH\ °"''-_,.le! et C°'le ,..._. Cllllom"' I v Pi IU IOQ1 '"°""Piion I>• , .... ~. M 00 mo11lhl' Dy l'n••I H \0 ""Of"ltt'\lt' nHhtarv Of"\U"•tlorl\ 14 00 mo1111>•• VOL74,No.232 Santa Ana route eyed County leaders host. author of highway funding bill • By GLENN SCOTr °' .. ...., ........... Oran1e County leaders enter· talned U.S. Sen. Steven Symms, R-ldaho. the m•n local officials aay has the most inOuence over the way federal highway funds are apent. C hairman of the Senate Surface Transportation Subcom- m I ttee, Symms is principal a utho r o f a proposed bill authorizing highway and road construcUon over the next four years. Symms came to Orange Coun- ty Wednesday to look at the San- ta Ana Freeway. Orange County officials are hoplng to win a special clause in the but making the county eligi- ble for funds to widen and re- c o n s t r u ct the 27 -year -old freeway into a new eight-lane thoroughfare After study1qg the Century Freeway Corridor ln Los Angeles In the morning, Symms lunched with Orange County supervisors Thomas Riley and Ralph Clark and with Irvine Company President Peter Kremer. Kremer is on the board of directors of the Orange County Trans portation Coulition, a group of major businesses which has lobbied strenuously for bet· ter roads as a key ingredient in continued economic growth. About 4 p.m., Symms got to in· sp~ct the Santa Ana Freeway from the only sane place that time or day the sky -in a helicopter s upplied by the Fluor Corp., another member in the transportation coalition. Before ta king off from a helipad on the Interstate Bank in Santa Ana, Symms told re- porters that Orange County Ob· viously needs som e o r the federal highway funds. But he added lhat taxpayers and pollti clan5 still mu.st decide how to raise the money. Symms said the hi1hway system is declining and other areas, like Orange County, need major improvements. "It's a matter of how fast we can afford to do them," he said. To reconstruct the Santa Ana Freeway is estimated to cost • from $500 to S600 million tn today's dollars. said Nancy Coss-Fitzwater, an aide to the Orange County Transportation Commission, which is a public agency separat~ fro~ .the private transportation coalition. She explained that Symms ' bill is in initial s tages of legi s l ative review in Washington.DC CHECKS FREEWAY Sen Steven Sy mrns From Page A1 'Went out a champion' GAS TAX. • • reporters only that the bill was delayed "at the request of the speaker." The plan would, during five years beginning in 1983, raise $2.6 billion for state and local highways. Family describes Huntington water ski victim's life By PATRICK KENNEDY Ot .. o.i.., ........... Roy McShea of Huntington Beach was described by family and friends as an artistic, gentle young man with a burning de- sire to be the fastest barefoot water skier in the world. "He never bragged about his accomplishments," his younger brother J eff s aid Wednesday during m emorial ser vices for Roy in the Costa Mesa Calvary Chapel. "He just wanted to be the best. to set the record for himself. I don't think he really thought about it being dangerous." But in his attempt to set the record Sunday at Long Beach Marine Stadium. McShea, 25, was killed when be lost his balance and hit the waler at 109 m iles per hour. There were 10,000 s pectators in the stands, in cluding his mother, father, three brothers, sister, and fiancee. "Death is a lways a shock," s aid Calvary pastor Chuck S mith before a somber and tearful gathering of more than 300 friends and relatives. "But how much more shock- ing when someone is so filled with llfe with such a brilliant future before him." A 1974 graduate of Huntington Beach High School, Roy was re- membered as a quiet, s elf- effacing young man who was ex- tremely competitive. He planned lo marry Sharon From Page A1 WATER SKIER EULOC/7.ED lluntmgto11's Roy McShea Harwood, of Huntington Beach, next year . "He was my older brother and an ins piration to me," said Jeff. 23, "We used to ride dirt bikes. ski, ride unicycles, and he was always better and I'd try to make myself bette r. But he was a cut above.·' His older brother Glen. 30. not· ed that Roy also was a talented artist who used oil paints to create everything from sea and mountain scenes to paintings of Irish setters. ''He was very talented with his hands," Glen said. "He'd a l so m ade and r e f inis hed wooden tables and cabinets." "He came over Sunday and I asked him if he had all his safe- ty ge ar ," said his m other Gloria. "But he just gave me that shy s tupid smile of his and said not to worry because he'd never been hurt before. "But I said, 'You're my baby, Roy.· "He wasn't supposed to die," she said. ··No one else has." At least two video cameras captured the fatal fall on the second run of the quarter mile Endo lnternationaJ Speed Meet. One of the cameras was operated by a friend of his and the other by a crew filming for a Guinness Book of World Records television special. A spokesman for Paradine Productions said the tape wouldn't be used on the television special. Roy's friend. Gary Sladek of Huntington Beach , said the other video tape showed that Roy lost his balance when· he skied from a "slight chop to g lassy water." He said the film may be sold and the money given to the fami- ly or to establish a waterside memorial to Roy McShea Several of t hose a t th e memoria l service Wednesday were competitive speed skiers Some said when someone hits the water a t high speed it ·s smilar to skidding on pavement The proposal to increase the tax unchanged at seven cents per gallon for the past 18 years has had a long and twisted path through the Legislature so fa r this year. The most serious obstacle was Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's 6'h· year opposition to new state tax- es. But that was overcome Last week when Brown's Fioance Department endorsed an eighth draft of the bill. The latest opposition does not appear to involve the issue of r aising the tax. which leaders of both parties say is needed to meet highe r hig hway main- Lenance and construction costs. Instead, Capitol sources said, the issues are whether a two- c e n t per-gallon inc rease is enough, and how much -il any of the 6 percent sales tax on gasoline should be diverted to highways from the general fund. On the per-gallon highway tax, Republican leaders reluctantly agreed to a two-cent increase to nine cents per gallon. while some Democrats have sought 10 cents per gallon. On the gasoline sales tax, the bill would originally have shifted $230 million in revenues from the general fund to the highway fund dunng the five years. But Foran won Governor Brown's s upport for his plan last week· by reducing that to $177 million. LIBYA PROTEST. • • "All the ski ers have taken h a rd fall s," sa id Craig Vestermark. a former barefoot skiing record holder and co- sponsor of the Endo competition. "But we're the lucky ones: there's never been a fatality " Some committee me mbers questioned whether even that $177 million could be spared after hearing Brown's finance director. Mary Ann Graves, re- port Tuesday that the general fund already pressed for cash could be depleted by Presi· dent Reagan's budget cuts, the Mediterrenean fru it fl y infesta- tion. and other factors. reporters in London where he arrived for four days of talks with British Defense Secretary John Nott. America 's 14 NATO allies thanked the Reagan administra- tion for briefing them swiftly on the incident during a meeting We dnesday in Brussels and made Little other comment. But Italy's Foreign Ministry hinted that Libya provoked the incident a nd assailed the Li· by ans' "expansionist aims." The Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine, one of the s maller guerrilla organiza- tions, called for an "immediate oi l and economic e mbargo against the United States." But none of the oil-producing nations including Libya gave any indica· tion that they were considering a boycott. Oil industry sources said since there is a sizable surplus of oil on the world market. the United States would have no difficulty replacing the 475,000 barrels a day Libya ships to the United St ates. Some oil industry officials ex- pressed fears that Libya might nationalize the holdings of American companies operating there. They include Occidental Petrole um , Exxon. Mobil, Conoco, M aratbon Oil and Amerada Hess. But the com- panies reported their Libyan operations we re still normal Wednesday. There was also no report of any retaliation against the 2,000 Am e rican citizens living in Libya. Most of them are oil com- pany e mployees and their families, and they have kept their distance from the Libyan population slnce the U.S. Em· bassy in Tripoli was sacked, burned and closed in December 1979. Firm fights order SANTA MONICA <AP) -A shutdown order by air quality or- flclala didn't stop Wednesday's operations at a fibe~lua fac- tory, wb.lc.b has been e s ubjttt of cont.lnwns ~mpta ta about anno)'ln1 odol"I. An attorney ror Omyte Fiber1lat1 Panels Jnc., Ed Friedman, said that the plant wb.lcb employa about TO people planned to ask tor • varlanc• from 1mo1 control laws Cor the Los Anaelea buin. In Beirut, Lebanon, the U.S. Embassy asked the Le banese government for extra protection as newspapers and r adio sta- tions voiced fear s today that pro-Libyan groups would mount bombing and rocketing attacks on American t a r get s in Lebanon. There was no indication if the U.S. State Department urged in- c reased vigilance on other American e m bassies in the re· gion. but such has been s tandard policy in the past following con- t rove rs i a 1 events s uch as Israel's bombing of an Iraqi re- actor complex in June. Last year, Roy won the Endo competition with a top speed of 100.04 miles per hour. The world record is 110.04 miles per hour. The competition Sunday was stopped after the accident and Roy's first run time of 108.72 miles per hour was the fastest time of the day . He was declared t h e winner for the second straight year. ··He went out a c hampion ... said Roy's former high school classmate Danny Watt. "He was the best. .. At one point Wednesday, the Ways and Means Committee roll call on SB215 was 14-3, two voles over the required majority in the 23-member committee. Coalfields calm GALATIA, Ill. <AP> -Scores of state troopers were kept on alert in Southern Illinois coaJ fi elds. after a violent demonstra- tion Wednesday at a non-union construction site and a wildcat walkout by 14.SOO unfoa miners. Only Rolex could improve on Rolex. SLAVIC K'S F'itw J•-MB Stntt 1917 The new Rolex Oysterquartz watche for men combine the famous reliability of Rolex with the precision of a quartz movement with quick date chang~ and sapphire crystals. A . 18 karat yellow gold, S9,2SO. B. 14 karat yellow ~old and stainless steel, $2,495. C. Stainless steel. Sl ,475 'i' ROLE][ ra hlon bJend, Newport Ctn~r. Newport ~ach, 71•1644·1380 WtHINn•i.r I wpN tf11h I Mlialon Vi.Jo f North OrlN\gt I Tiw City Lot Cmieot • ''" Mall~ A1-GrHlitr Loe Ang.tin I S.n oi.tso I Yt V"P' Uw -ef l*twtdl'• leftw-""°,.. ,-.,,. °' "-:a11 r.,..... \ltSA, Mo• °*ft. M""btt F'"' /ra.¥1~rt C11lld -. • s • ' ... _.....,.. Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne brushes up on her riding sktll along the city's lak~front. coached by members of the police Mounted Patrol. The mayor will lead an equestrian parade m Chicago Mon day. Alan J ay Lerner weds 8th time American songwriter t\lan · Jay Lerner has married for ·the eighth time. the London Daily Mail reported. The ne wspape r said the 62-year-old Lerner -who wrote the lyrics for "My Fair Lady," being r evived on Broadway was wed to LJz Robertson, 26. the actress daughter of a security officer in the Port of London Miss Robertson 1s appear- ing in a play at the Chichester Festival Theater, near the couple's honeymoon hotel in a Sussex seaside village. the newspaper said. Former President J immy Carter turned down an invita - tion lo attend the ground· breaking of the Federation of Fly Fishermen in West YeUowstone Mont .. but did come to town for a fishing vacation. 0 Q ' 4 0 A Lord Allred Douf 111, wholt frttnd1h~p ru ntd lht pla)'wrl1ht and wtt Oaear Wiide, w11 cleared of bankruptcy 86 yoara after hl1 death A private. two· m inute hear 1ng al London Bankruptcy Court ended years of effort by Edward Colman, a friend of Oouglas and executor of his e11tate. Douglas died in 1945. Douglas was declared bonkrupl in 1913 with debts of 2, 119 pounds then about $10,171 Colman proved that the debts had been paid from roy allies or Douglas· novels. The homosexual rela· tionship between Wilde and Douglas eventually landed the playwright behind bars and ended hist• arcer. Arthur Adair Hartman, career diplomat and U.S. am-b~sador to France. will be nominated US ambassador to the Soviet Union. the White I louse announced Roy Wiikins, 79, former director of the National AS· soc1allon for the Advance· mcnt of Colored People. has been admitted to the coronary care unit o f New York Un 1vcrs1ty Medical Center. the hospital said. Wilkins' con- d1tton was listed as serious. A"WI ...... Carter, his wife, RoHlynn, and their children, Amy and Chip, arrived by private jet. After chatting br iefly with spectators, the Carters were driven to Yellowstone Village near Hebgen Lake where they plan lo enjoy the trout fishing until Sunday Kathanne Hepburn looks engrossed m t/1~ music as she peers towards the stage al Sew York's ~ad1son Square Garden u·here she attended a concert of the Jacksons 'Dennis' hits resorts Coastal forecast Low cloud• l•I• "''hi to mlCI· mor,.,,. '*'"· OtltorwlM f•lr •1111 wnny deys,, Coatt•I. Inla nd IOWI m ld060t. Coetlal high 7•. lnlend mld·IO• Wet., 71. EUewtt•r•. ove r O\lter watert nort-winot 10 to II knoh with l t04-40DC WH v.s. summary A llf'Clllrl"ll troplcel 1torm o.ntll• ""''*' arou h vac•tlOft r_,. of H-CMollN 'I Ouf ........ with • hlllf\ ...,. -1tlnol,. rein loday ~ .rt .. Cllliml"ll I-11 .. , In e •-P a1o1>9 .. E .. t CM1t. : .. TN -1-1 W..t ..... S.rvlc.e tald c:::::1!ill ---the 1torm wn on • nortlleatlerly track ---d t•• It O<JI ow r IN Atlantlc •ll•tt condltlon1 were eerly ,._.,,,,. 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S.nt• Crv1 1J •• Tahoe V•lloy as •• HI Lo "'" l'AN AMEIUCAN AC•ll"ICO •• " a .. muo. .. ,. 02 Boeoc• ., m OI C11racao .. ,, G11eo.tl•l•• I.I .. G11Ntlclupe '° 16 S7 Hewene '° 11 ICl~ton '° n Mont_ .. , '° ,. Mor Ide u ,, Mo1lco C•IY ,, ,. Moftl« ...... •• ,. NH1-i '° 77 •• S.nJ119n, P 11 '° 77 ., SI ICltb " ,, ........ .. Tt9U(l09lpe .. ·~ . .. , .. Trlnld.td '° n °' C.ANADA M<Nlt_., 70 '° C•IO-"r .. SS Edmonton .. SS ... ..., ... IOI "'°"trMI ,. •3 o .. 1_ n ,. Ott••• ,. S1 P•so Roll! .. .. , jC) lleQI,,. .. S7 lled Bluff n ff 11-CllY 1S S7 Toronto H jC) *'-0 ,. to Ven<-r 10 ff •• SellMI 1l SJ WlnnjPeQ .. u S.n Dt-.o llO 10 S.n Frenc~GO " SS Sun., tides S...t• lerbllr• IS Sol n10011, Stockton n Thermel 100 ,. TOOAY Uklelt IS SJ Secondl-l ,Olp,m, 1.S 8er1low " 17 '" ..... II 0 l'IUDAY 815MO •• M Flrtl hlll!ll I Sle.m. •.O '"'•",,. 1• •S "'"''-I .. a.m. ... L11n9 8Nch 0 70 Secondhlll!ll l l3p.m u Monrovia '° " Secondl-I Olp.m . IS N-1*1 8Ncll ,. .. Sun •O 1 lol p m., ,,,.. Friday Onlarlo .. " 6 11 • m Patms.w'I• IOS ,. -rlMS II 0. p m , Mt• FrlCS.y S.n k...,Clino ts ., 11 )Jpm SURf RIPORT ... e.dl A"I ... MM a , ... ,... ............ A"I M9a OW ,_ 1 ...... Minic. I ::=.c-ty : Olltllek fW l'rlWy: LlltM ch-• • • It tJ 14 It 1 2 SW I J SW t I SW 1 I SW We'Te Listening ••• What do ybu like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your message will be recorded, transcribed a nd delivered to the appropriate editor . The same 24·hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on a ny topic. Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone numbt'.!r ror vtrilicatlon. No circulation calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind 642·6086 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Thursday, August 20. 1981 H I F ' ~ \ Delly ...... '""' ...... Dr Artliur Cliar/es ruatcl1e~ <1' /Jarbw" f'tC'kcr yet" s//111 rif w1111.~11111l11•t1c 11111111111 111s11/111 for treatment 11{ dwht>t(•s New ins1din put to test Newport woman among diabetic volunteers in study By JODI CADENHEAD Of ti• Delly l'tlte M ... Drops of a new sem1synthel1c human insulin being tc!>t<'d for the first time in the l.,' s nowcd into Rarbara Ficker'!> slim . tanned arm from an art1f1c1al pancreas machine at l 'C Irvine Medical Center The Newport Beach woman 1s one of l!lghl d1ahN1c pat1enti. who has voluntccr<'d to t1..•sl the safetv and crfecl1venes!> of the new ·drug before 1t can be ap proved for mass market Similar tests are being conduct- ed al six other hospitals Currently. diabetic· sufferers are treated with a purified in sulin extracted from the pan creases of pigs The new insulin is similar except for the sub stitution of a single amino acid which makes it almost identical to human insulin, accordjng to UCI 's Or Arthur Charles, who 1s overseeing the insulin testing program. "We have not seen any dif ference in the two insulins." s aid Dr. Charles in regard to the test ing that began July 6 "So rar it's as good as the standard pork insulin we've been using •· Researchers are hoping the new drug will reduce the n sk or immunity and allergies suffered by some patients using the pork insulin Tuesday morning, Mrs Ficker became the sixth patient with a d1Hicult-to·man age case of diabetes to undergo testing. During the first four days of testing patients are hooked uµ to an artificial pancreas machine which measures their blood sug ar level and dis penses both the pork and syntJietic ins ulin for comparison studies. The volunteers will the n be given only the new msuhn and monitored on an out-patient basis for six weeks before conlln uing the program al home for another six months If lhe tesL-; are successful. the study will be enlarged next year . said Dr Charles "It 's exciting to be in on the research team that I!> doing something new and to be one of the first ones." said Mrs Ficker. s miling from her hospital bed. Two years ago the normally <Jthlcll<: woman r1rst began noticing signs or fatigue and blurred vision Doctors suspect that her d1abete:-. was a result of a n infection An athlete in her own nghl. having <:ompeted in i.kating and :-." 1mmmg events prior to de 'l•loping diabetes. she 1s the \\1fe of Ne" port Beach architect Bill FH·ker. noted ya('htsman One benefit of the art1ftc1al panerca:-. machine 1s her ab1ht~ to consume i.ugar s ince the com p u t t• r 1 l e d m a c h 1 n e w 1 I I automatil-ally inJect ins ulin "hen her blood sugar rises. "I t•a n 't wail to eat a hot fudge sundae with lots of whipped cream." she beamed. "I really feel strongly that pl·ople should become involved in their own disease ... she said 1n response lo her participation in the study Tht.-re arc about 10 million d1alwttt·s 1n the C S It is the Lhtrcl leading cause of death behind ht•arl disea se and l'anccr The f1r~L insulin treatment ":.is df..•H·loµed in 1922 in Toron to. Canada Since then. the nH'd1callon ha:-. been improved and purified until the develop ml•OI of :J !>\ nthetlC human in-~Ultn h\ l::uroµean researchers l" o ~ t'<.tri. :.igo The tt•sts are being funded by :-.civo Laboratories. a Danish phurmaceut1cal firm with of fices 1n Wilton. Con n . Dr Charles declintd to specify the amount of the grant received by UCI to conduct the tests Thl' t ltnical tests "ere ap- proved by the federal Food and Drug Administration for use on u s mall numher of human sub- Jt.'l'tS The drug must still un- dergo more testing before being approved ror mass market. Man beans suspect, rescues officer A quick acting dime store manager used a bottle of Crisco to bean a hand1l. foil a credit curd fraud and rescue a police ofrlcer who was being held at gu npoint in Garden Grove. pohce said. "I knew the officer was 1n trouble and everybody in the store was watching, but nobody wus doing anything. S" : 1ust grabbed a bottle of Crisco and hit tht• suspect o\'cr the head with 1t about eight times." said slort• manager Ashley J M Dias Wednesday Dias. 34 . of Arcadia. had called police Tuesda) when a customer tril•d to use an alleged I) stolen credit card at the TG&Y store in Carden Grove. Detective Benjamin Sanchez confront<>d the man with the card. who gave the name or Jason Kopper. and Kopper al lcgcdly picked up the credit card printer. hit Sanchez on the head and grabbed the detective's '4<'r\'1ce re\'olvcr. police S~t Rruce Beauch,amp said Kopper. 28. of Sun City. was tn•ated al l 'n1vers1ty oC Cal1forn1a Irvin e Medical C'rnte r . then booked for in- vcst1gal1on or attempted murder or a police offker. credit card forgery und possession of stolen property. Beauchamp said. Sanchez was hospitalized with a slight concussion. but was to be relC'uSC'd by Thursday, of· fit'ials said 01ai, said he knew something ahout poltcl! work because his fatht•r was :i police chief in Sri Lanka years ago .. , used to love lo listen to my father tell s tones about the police. and I'm just glad I could help .rn offlc·er or the law when he needed 1t. .. Dias said I •1 pl.11 ,. •our .ul tn I h1' n1lumn • Jll Come Celebrate With Us! Thursday Nite, Free Champagne From 7 pm-9 pm Before The Concerts RAFF jeweJrr 32 FashtOn lll•nd Newt>Or1 8MCtt • 044-2040 'oe ..... 1 ...... ol IMndlf •-..... .c. SQ \ :l A4 H/F Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Thuraday. August 20, 1981 ,,, . I J ~I ... .............. DYING SUSPECT Miami police give first aid to Moises Ferdy . 34. aft e r they shot h im during a raid to arrest kidnap suspects. An· drew Martinez. 7. was being held for $700,000 ransom by Colombia n drug ring me mbers who claim his m other owed the m for narcotics. Police s urprised the kidnappers but 'were met with gunfire. The sus pect s hown here late r died and one other was wounded. Police roday are seeking other sus- pects Hunger striker dies BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) -Irish nationalist hunger striker Michael Devine died to· day shortly after the start of an election to fill the British Parlia· ment seat won by Bobby Sands. first of the hunger strikers to die. Scattered viole nce erupted . leaving a British soldier shot in both legs and sever al cars and trucks hijacked and set afire. Three men were a rrested in the attack on the soldier, and five other people were seized at poll· ing stations for impersonating eligible voters. It was not known who they were attempting to vote for. Polish printers return to work WARSAW. Poland (AP) The nation's printers went back to work today, ending their two· day strike demanding increased access to the media for the in· dependent labor fed eration Solidarity, a union spokesman said. ''The action of press-less days is over," said a communique is· s oed today by the s triking workers at War saw 's major p{inting plant. Iranians probed on privacy lat4JS 'PARIS (AP > -French a uthorities questioned 22 anti· Khomeini Iranians today to de· te,rmine if they violated an 18lb c~ntury piracy law by bringing a htjacked gunboat into French territorial waters. government sources said. 'The commandos, who seized the French -built 160-foot T)lbarzin off southern Spain last w.eek. were brought to the French capital from Hyeres, a town near the Mediterranean port of Toulon, where the boat was anchored. They turned the boat over to the French earlier Wednesday. Government of· fi cials declined to comment on the interrogations Oswald tvi dou. sues for test FORT WORTH. Texas lAPI The widow of Lee Harvey Oswald is suing to exhume her husband's body because she "strongly believes the grave has been tampered with" and she is tired of "stupid speculation and theories." Marina Oswald Porter. 39, the former wife of the alleged as· sassin of President John F. Ken· nedy. filed s uit in state district court Wednesday, asking that her husband's grave at Rose Hill Burial Park be opened and the body examined. . Black leader nabbed in NYC NEW YORK lAPJ -The con- t roversial d irector of the Congress of Racial Equality has bee n arrested on an assault charge for allegedly breaking the ribs of a man who tampered with his car. Roy Innis , 47, who has headed the black civil rights groups since 19M, was arrested and charged with first-degree as· saull Wednesday. More domestic FBI spies urged WASHINGTON CAP) -The Reagan administration should consider loosening restrictions on domestic s pying by the FBI in order to reduce the chance of presidential assassination at· tempts, a new government re· port suggests. The Treasury Department re· port on the March 30 shooting or President Reagan a lso suggests eas ing other legal and technological barriers impeding the Secret Service from gather· ing information on potential presidential assailants. In addi- tion. the 101 -page document re- leased Wednesday conc ludes that Secret Service and White House advance teams need to improve security planning. State has role i11 Hughes case HO USTON CAP) -The state of California . locked in a battle for the right to collect taxes on billionaire Howa rd Hughes ' fortune. has becom e a legal participant in the estate fight and now must abide by the de· cisions of a Texas probate court. a judge has ruled. The ruling Wednesday by Probate Judge Pat Gregory was based on the appearance in hi s court last month or an attorney representing California. At· torneys disagreed and Gregory r e fused to s peculate on the significance of the ruling. Death toll rises KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP> - The death toll from the collapse of two skywalks July 2:7. at the Kansas City Hy att Regency Hotel has risen to 112 with the death of another victim, hospital officials said Wednesday. Cathy J ean Car ver. 32 , of Mission, Kan .. had been in a coma for 33 days. s. ------111!1 -----.. -AIOUT 1 s1AIOUT99GIEAT I e DINNER 5 ftAsuPERI e77DINNERI z () 0 OoOcl tor ttlfM plee" of 1u1cy, goldefl bn>wn K.,.lucky Oood IC>t nl~ plec.e 01 juicy, ooect.n brown Kenlucky ~ ''"° ~lcken, plve t lngl• .. ,..,1"'19 ot colt 111w, maelled Fried Ch1Cktft1 with IOut 1o111. 1 l&fOt COi• el111t, 1 large 0 potetote llld grevy, Ind I IOll l,.lmll IWO ollere Pt' m .. "-<t potlloet end I "'t<llUll'I OrlY)', Llmll htO Otft rl z &MlfCMM. Coupon good only t~ comblntllOfl wflltMSettc Pt' putetltM Coupon good only IOf COlftblnttlon •hltel I cwdefS, Cutlomer pay• ell 1ppllc1t>1t tattt 1111. dirt! ordert. Cu1t0tr* pey1 111 apt)llc•bl• Mlet tu. Offer exotres August 30, 1911 1 Offer exotres August 30, 1911 ~ "'~ . .,., " I Prlc.• "''" Vaty •• Pit• pe11IO ... tlftt IOce llclpetlng IOCl llOtlt Oood tlOM OOOd Olll'I' Ill only II\ lo\llllem ~ c.lilo!flt• 1 CetllOfnla WMr9 you ... IN a..":-.::W: the Chicken .. ftOl!llch ...,_. 11_ Wlftdow lanrw ---·-- ~ ::> 0 u Patients 'guinea pigs?' Radiation treatment for cancer tied to NASA study WAS HINGT ON (AP > - C11 n ce r pat ie nt s were systematically alven larae dose. of radJatlon al a aovernment-run hospital ln the 1960• and early 19708 as part of an effort to aaln Information for the space pro- aram, according to a maaaztne article published today. The article lo Mother Jones magazine· maintains that "pa· lient.s did not offer their fully \n· formed consent to be part of some exper1ments" at the Oak Ridge, Tenn., facility run by the old Atomic Energy Commission. The account also says doctors at the hoapllal ' knew of tech· niquee superior to the total body radiation used tn the experl· m'nts conducted from 1980 to 1974. Principals involved ln the ex· perimeots deny that patient treatment was s ubordinated to the effort to study the effects of radfaUon ln space for the Na- Uonal Aeronautics and Space Administration. However, Rep. Albert Gore, ch airman of a congreaaional s ubcommittee studyin1 the Pilots, controllers divided over safety WASHINGTON (AP) -The unions representing the pilots who fly commercial planes and the controllers who guide them from the ground are divided over the issue of whether it's safe to fly with 12,000 controllers off the job. The Air Line Pilots Associa· lion, with 33,000 members, said Wednesday that the skies are safe despite the Aue. 3 walkout by members of the professional Air Traffi c Controlle r s Organization. But PATCO president Robert E. Poli quickly labeled ALPA's assessment a sham. "The pilots do not want to say it's unsafe because then people would say 'Why are you flying?' and they'd have to stop working, too." Poli said as the two unions exchanged charges. He accused the pilot union of try ing to destroy PATCO. Pilot union President John J . O'Donnell reminded reporters Wednesday of past antagonisms between pilots and controllers and accused Poli of "holding our airline companies hos tage" to solve his union's problems with t he government. He s aid as many as 2,000 pilots might be laid off because of reduced operations caused by the s trike. O'Donnell also gave a boost to the Reagan adminis tration's argument that the airways are safe despite the firing of 12,000 striking controllers and contrary claims by Poli. ··1 can say without equivoca· tion the ATC (air traffic control> system in this countl")' is safe. If it were not safe. we "6uld be the first to speak out,.. o· Donnell told a news conference. Taking direct aim at Poll's controllers union, O'Donnell, a former pilot and carrier captain, added: "I do not accept those who have characterized it as un- safe for their own, trying to achieve their own objective." ''The attitude of the con· trollers operating tbe system to· day is one of cooperation with the pilots. And we haven't ex- perienced that for quite some time," he said. • Poli released AC.PA internal d()(uments which over the first week of the strike expressed concern about the · 'deteriora· lion" of safety in the airways. The system is "safe at this time; however the level of safe. ty that we enjoyed prior to the strike . . . has deteriorated with no indication of improvement " said a memo dated Aug. 9. ' A s ummary dated two days l a ter from T om Sheppard, chairman of the pilot union's air traffic control committee, noted that pilots around the country were detecting fatigue and "edginess" in controllers' voices and that· the qualifications or some working controllers were questionable. O'Donnell minimized the con- clusions drawn in the memos and told reporters t hat subse· quent FAA adjustments and changes, such as reducing work· ing hours to a maximum of 48 a week. had a1Jev1ated the prob· I ems cited in the documents. Poli responded by accusing O'Donnell of joining the Reagan administration's effort "to get rid of PATCO." He said his of. fi ce gets an average of 10 calls a day from pilots still concerned about air safety. 1ltualion, aaJd tnltJaJ J.nvestisa· tiona lea ve quealiona un· anawered about the "•P· propriatenesa" of the eaperl· menta. Gore intends to bold hearJ.nca on the experiments next month. "We will lnqwre into the dual goals of the experiments to find out whether decisions were made that were not medically optimum yet served other purposes,'' the Tennessee Democrat said. The article says the experi- ments al the hospital began as a legitimate attempt to improve cancer therapy techniques but evolved into "something quite different." Howard Rosenberg, an in· veatigative reporter for colum· nist Jack Anderson and author of the article, said he found 194 cancer patients treated under the NASA-AEC program. However, Dr. Clarence C. Lushbaugh, who worked on the experiments, said a total of 186 received treatment between 1~7 and 1974 when the hospital was closed. He s aid NASA was not even involved until 1964. The magazine provided re- porters with internal AEC re- ports saying "ethical questions" were raised by some of the ex- periments, the performance of one hospital unit was "dismal," and animals and human patients were kept near each other in one area that "would appear to be highly prone to sever~ infesta· lions of vermin." Another AEC report notes the two purposes or the study were to improve radiation therapy and to provide information to NASA, which at that point thought astronauts could die if they began throwing up from radiation sicknes s while enclosed in their space suits. It also said: "It was not our plan to evaluate the long-range effectiveness of these relatively large individual doses of total· body irradiation as a repetitive and sole therapy. This would have required establishing a total treatment plan. which we were not prepared to do.•· Among the authors of that re· port is Lushbaugh, who now works al Oak Ridge for the Energy Department. which now runs the biology and medicine division under which the AEC operated the Oak Ridge hospital. Lushbaugh denies that patient treatment was subordinated to experiments for space medicine and maintains that NASA did not even pay for the irradiation but only for a ··retrospective anal sis" of it. AUgust Sale Dream Awhile Everything you 've dreamed of in a Scotchgarded cut pile Saxony -Western Style -And Static Control too. WhJJ.fl' NOWI s2079 TohlyW•dMt. 'I I ' c.,.. L!idillbl• ,... ... Moon.""iclcJe N e we st l ook in Velvets. Ultron Nylon. 5 year warranty, and a long spectrum of Colors. Naturals and earthtones and much more. ... 21.tl NOWI $1979 ,...., ........ .... t/16 c.,.t IYlllfH ,... .. I Montiel lay Antron Ill in its finest form . This truly luxurious carpet is Scotchgarded. static cont rolled and the dense construction is wear built in. ••26.tl NOWI s2379 ,...., •• ••sdlMI. t / 16 c.,.. ...... ..... .. 711o.JJJ4 ......................... .... ~TiffiUa Halt tO crop ban eyed State seeks to restore flow of produce to Georgia ,.,. ....... APPOINTMENTS OK'O Jan Denton, left. has been ap- proved as director of the state Department of Conservation a nd Priscilla C. Grew received an okay to fill a board seat on the Public Utilities Commission. The posts were con- firmed Wednesday by the state Senate Rules Committee Bill guaranteeing .press access backed SACRAMENTO (AP> -Over police opposition, the Senate ~ Judiciary Committee approved c a bill to guarantee that the press t and public may see police arrest s and booking reports. t Wednesday's 5·0 vote, the'bare winning majority, sent AB909 by < Assemblyman Terry Goggin, D- t San Bernardino. to the Senate t Finance Committee. It already r has passed the Assembly. ( The bill would make public all J police records of arrests. book- 1 ings and "incident reports," ex- cept those that would endanger t a witness or jeopardize an in- r vestigation. ( . t New medfly chief l t named by Brown t SACRAMENTO CAP> - Responding to a Republican threat lo try impeaching him, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has ' named a new director for his Mediterranean fruit fly eradica- . lion project. ' The appointment Wednesday 1 of state Direct.or of Agriculture Richard Rominger to the addi- 1 Uonal post of medfly project direct<>r contained face-saving 1 elements for both the 1 Democratic governor and his , GOP critics. Medi-Cal changes endorsed b y panel SACRAMENTO (AP> -The Senate Health and Welfare Com- mittee is endorsing sweeping changes in the $5 billion-a -year Medi-Cal program. The plan in AB653 by As- semblyman Art Torres, D-Los Angeles, would put part of Medi- Cal under the control of the medical industry. The commit- tee's 6-1 vote Wednesday sent the bill to the Senate Finance Committee. White shar~'s death probed SAN DIEGO (AP> -Marine scientists say they are trying to learn why a great white shark died arter surviving a world record 16 days in captivity at Sea World. Jackie O'Connor . a spokeswoman for the marine amusement park and research facility. said Wednesday that scientists compiled "significant new data o n great while behavior . phys io l o gy and medicine" from the 5''2-foot. 100-pound male. It survived in captivity four times longer than any other great white shark. Convicted killer's execution de.layed SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Convicted killer Earl Lloyd Jackson's execution date has been postponed by the state Supreme Court. The court Wednesday issued a s tay to put off the Aug. 25 date when Jackson was to be put to death in San Quentin's gas chamber. By The .Usodat.ed Preaa Havinc persuaded Japan to keep it.a doors open to California produce, the state has turned it.a attention to restoring the now of its fruit and vegetables to Georgia. The California attorney general planned to ask the U.S. Supreme Court today lo halt Georgia's ban on untreated pro- duce from five agricultural countles. Fertile medmes have been found ln only one of the counties. Meanwhile. in Tampa. Fla., beekeeper Burton Rushing said be found thousands ot bees dead after malathion was sprayed from the air Wednesday to fight Mediterranean fruit flies found there. Not far from Rushing's home, Steve Womble said three or his chickens died after the spraying. Weather permitting, Florida m edfly fighters expected to complete aerial spraying of malathion today. California farmers were "de- li ghted" that Japan decided at the last minute to continue ac- cepting produce from the state, Clark Biggs, a s tate Farm Bureau Federation offi cial, said Wednesday. Fearing an accidental in- troduction of the crop-destroying fly, Japan threatened Monday to impose a boycott on all crops from California, s tarting Wednesday. Under a n agreement an- nounc e d W e dnes day in Washington, Japan will continue to accept fruit and vegetables from outside a 2,427-square·mile quarantine area in the state. A technical team from the United States will visit Japan to provide information on the s tate's in- festation and eradication efforts. Georgia's boycott of produce from San Joaquin, Mariposa, S tani s l aus, M e rced and Tuolumne counties started at noon Tuesday, s aid Roderick W alslon, California deputy at- torney general. The counties are rich growing regions within California's 500-mile-long main farming valley. Part of Stanislaus County already is under quarantine, re- quiring produce taken from the area to be fumigated or otherwise treated. Bomb suspect eyed Europe FRESNO <AP> -Money was going to be laundered in Europe from a planned, second ext<>r- tion attempt by two people ac- cused of bombing a Lake Tahoe resort last year, a prosecutor in the case says. The sche m e's alleged mastermind, John Waldo Birges Sr., 59. and his girlfriend, Ella J oan Williams. 47 , both of nearby Clovis, updated their passports recently. deputy U.S. Attorney Philip Cronin said in court Wednesday. : 4 indicted in export prob_e ; Firms. allegedly shipped technology equipment to Russ LOS ANGELES <AP> -Four people were indicted following an 18-month investigation that monitored the operations of several export companies that a llegedly shipped h igh technology equipment indirectly • to the Russians. Federal sources on Wednes- day estimated that the equip- ment -ranging from electronic monitoring devices to computer components -was worth anywhere from $2 million to S8 million. The four , including two naturalized citizens from Russia and West GerD}any, were indict- ed by a fed e ral grand jur y Wednesday for vlolatlons of 1 American high technology ex- port laws. Two of those pamed in the eo-count indictment were arrest- 642-5671 ed at Palm Desert earlier in the day. "The other two defendants are believed to be out of the coun· try." said assistant U.S. At· torney Theodore W. Wu. The defendants, who were brought befor e a U .S . magistrate in Los Angeles late Wednesday but not formally ar- raigned. were Anatoli Tony Matula, 61, a Russian-born U.S. citizen who lives in Redondo Beach and Sabina Dom TiUeJ, 31, a West German-born 'U.S. citizen from Rancho Palos Verdes. The other two defendants, Werner J . Bruchbausen, 42, of West Germany, and Dietmar Ulrichshofer , 41, of Austria, are believed to be in Euror. If they are arreste • the U.S. will attempt to have them brought back for trial, said the Put a few wor4-to work for you inlM..., .... chief assistant U.S . attorney in Los Angeles, Alexander Williams. The indictment charges that during a 3\.'.z-year period ending Junes. 1980, the four "conspired to export from the United States various high technology com· modities 19 the Federal Republic of Germany and e lsewhere without first having obtained the necessary export licenses from the Commerce Department and the Department of State." Mal.llta, Brucbha\lsen and Ulricbsliofer were accused of ex- porting electrQnic monitoring and communications systems, computer compone nts, semi- conductors, manufacturing and testing equipment knowing the exports would be uud to benefit the Soviet Union aod other So- viet-block countries, the U.S. at- torney's office said. ' , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, August 20, 1981 H/F Al : MERVYN• ·starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. many limited quantities ... not all sizes may be available in each grouping ... colors and styles limited to stock on hand, so shop early for best selection! • 1n our Huntington Beach women's sportswear 147 JUNIOR TANK TOPS 63 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS 41 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS 71 JUNIOR TANK TOPS 31 .. SSES' TEE SHIRTS 131 JUNIOR SKJRTS 48 JUNIOR SHIRTS 18 LARGE SIZE PANTS ... SSES' TEE SHIRTS es .. SSES' PANT TOPS 42 JUNIOR PANT TOPS 51 LAROE SIZE TOPS ... 23 JUNIOR OVERALLS HJUNIOA PAJNTER PANTS 19MISSES'PANTS 31 WARMUPSUITS 21 LARGE SIZE SWEATERS 21 .. sses· SKIRTS 29MISSES'PANTTOPS women's dresses '¥1 JUNIOR DRESSES 15MISSES'DRESSES 33 MISSES' DRESSES 21 JUNIOR DRESSES 11 JUNIOR DRESSES 45 llSSES' DRESSES lingerie, loungewear 33 HALF SUPS. 41 CAMISOLES 51 SLEEP TEE SHIRTS 11FULLSUPS. store NOW 1.98 1.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 6.98 6.98 6.98 9.98 9.98 11.98 11.98 NOW 9.98 9.98 14.98 14.98 . 19.98 19.98 buys for boys 47 UTILE BOYS' PRINTED TEES 35 BASEBALL TEES 19UND£AOOS9 ... 438ELTS 29 UTT LE BOYS' S. SL V. SHIRTS 27 S. SLV. PRINTED TEES 33 S. SL V. COLLARED SHIRTS 11 UTILE BOYS' TEES 67 L. SLV. WESTERN SHIRTS 11 S. SL V. COLLARED SHIRTS 13BASEBALLJACKETS 19 FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS buys for men 97 S. SL V. SWEATSHIRTS 51 S. SLV. SHIRTS . 37 FASHION SWIMWEAR ... 83SWIMWEAR 41 S.SLV. PLAK>SHIRTS 21WIH08REAKERJACKETS 49 S. SLY. FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS 'ST S. SL V. YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS 25GAMES ......... .. 57LSLV. PLAIOSHIRTS 39 S. SLV. PULLOVERS 37 COTTOH JACKETS . 29 S. SL V. SPORT SHIRTS 33JEANS 41 FAMOUSMAKERVESTS Z7 YOUNG MEN'S PANTS 21 YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS 49 S. SL V. PULLOVERS 39 S. SL V. YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS 19FAMOUSMAKERPANTS 31 FAMOUS MAKER SPORTSCOA TS 13 LOHG GOWNS 23 UNDERWIRE BRAS SS LOHG GOWNS NOW 1.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 5.98 5.98 9.98 9.98 2.98 shoes for the family 17 LONG GOWNS 25 LONG LOUNGEWEAR 14 CONTOUR BRAS ... women's accessories 178SOCKS 183 TUBE TOPS 41 BELTS ..... ~ DANSKfNI"' LEOTARDS ISITEARYTATAIMS ... 23 STATIONERY IHA TIN 86 STRAW HANDBAGS 24 COTION HA TS 21 OEAAFOAM SHOES (ACCESS. DEPT.) 12 ESPAOAtLLES (ACCESS. DEPT.) 148 WOMEN'S TEE SHIRTS 83 UNLINED JACKETS 39CANVASCLUTCHHANDBAGS SI COVERS 21SHAWLS .. 71 CAMtlOlE SETS . . . . 44 LEA THEA HANDBAGS 178 DANSKIN"' LEOTARDS infants and toddlers 47 TOOOlEA GIRLS' TIGHTS 421NfANTl'GIFT8ETI ................ . 111NfANTl'~!E"I-~ ............. . UTODOLl!R'I~ .............. . 11 TOOOLER BOYS' PANTS 171NFANTGIALS'DRESSES .. 32 TOOOLEA GIRLS' DA ESSES 19TOOOLIR IOVS' PANTS buys for girls '7 llG OeRLS' KNEE·HIGH SOCl<S 50 llO OeRLS' TOPS 21BIOGIRL8'PANTS . .. ...... . 17 llO GIRLI' TOPI . . ...... .. 72 IGOMLl'ILOUSlS ..•..• 14:: llQQIRL8' ~ ......... . 2t llG GIRLl'IHORTALLS .•. U llOGIH.I' DMIUI..... .. . . . . JO BIQGMLl'PAHTS • . .. • .. .. . . . . .. NOW 68c 98c 98c 1.98 1.98 1.98 2.48 2.98 2.98 3.98 4.48 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 6.98 6.98 NOW 48c 98c 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 5.48 NOW 48c 1.98 3.48 4.48 4.48 ••• 1.98 7.48 7.tl 38 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 58 WOMEN'S SANDALS 148 WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES 98 CHILDREN'S CASUAL SHOES 31 WOMEN'S DRESS HEEL SHOES 68 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 39 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 27 WOMEN'S DRESS HEEL SHOES 38 WOMEN'S BOOTS 21 BOYS' SPORT SHOES 35 MEN'S DRESS SHOES yardage and notions 49 CERAMIC PIN CUSHIONS 47 VOS. INTERFACING 18SPORTFA.BRICKJTS ............... . 203 VOS. POLY /COTION BROADCLOTH 59 VOS. COTION SHEETING 69 VOS. TROPICAL PRINTS 19 YDS. POL YICOT SEERSUCKER . 121 VOS. TROPICAL PONGEE 49 CHILDREN'S FABRIC KITS for your home 65NAPKINS nPLACEMATS 112 WASHCLOTHS 299 HANO TOWELS 183 BATH TOWELS 47 F1NOERTIP TOWELS 39 KITCHEN CURTAINS 23 TABLE RUNNERS 22 FULL SIZE SHEETS 51 TABLE RUNNERS jewelry buys 41 STICK PINS . .. . .. . . . .. 52 PIERCED l!ARAlNOS . 125 COLORED ptNS AHO NECKLACES IS FLOWER PtHS .. 80 PEHOANTS . . . . . 4S OOLD-FILLED EARAINOS toys, toys, toys 21 CHIRPING WOODSTOCK"" TOYS 17 UV! ACTION FOOT8ALL GAMU . . . ·Huntington Beach • 9811 Adams Ave. at Brookhurst St. • 963-9731 .... ...._. ·. NOW 98c 1.98 1.98 1.98 1.98 2.98 3.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 5.98 7.98 ·- NOW 1.98 2.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 5.98 5.98 6 .98 6.98 7.98 9.98 ' 9.98 , .. 9.98 9.98 9.98 10.98 13.98 . 13.98 ~ 19.98 ., 45.98 NOW 1.98 4.98 5.98 5.98 9.98 11 .98 12.98 15.98 .. 16.98 19.98 19.98 NOW 38c 1.08 1.58 1.68 1.68 1.98 1.98 2.68 3.98 NOW 98c 98c 98c 1.98 2.98 2.98 2.tl 2.tl 3.tl 4.98 NOW 4lc 4lc -lie lie ••• NOW 2.• 11 .• . . 'I .• • J sl '1 p sl h• c <t a b. a. ~} b a J1 tJ p b c. " .Ii • • I e • I It c), th ll eJ QI \V bl DI C1 P' u br m C• tb· ~..: tir , Li v ~\ bt to a YI '~ u. le • i . Bt 29 aa dl I.I in, fr1 w. Bt ho Pc th ab tb Orange Oout DAILY "ILOT/Thurad1y, Augu1t 20, 1981 •• Central Park plans benefit the pub lie The Huntington Beach City Council has decided thal 297-ucre Huntington Central Park will re main Ln a natural setting rathe r than be developed with attrac lions to make money for the c ity It appears a popular decision with many local residents and horse owners . Members of both groups organized and lobbied council m e mbers to keep the park in its pas tora l setting. The horse owners also asked for a future equestr ian cente r in the park. They got 1t. The City Counc il also decided to allow d evelopment of a multi· field sports complex for youth and adult leagues, a YMCA gym- nasium, rest a u r ants, and ex pans ion of the police shooting range. The council rejected p ro- posals for a Ill-acre golf course with an a ccompanying hotel and convention cente r complex. although this de velopment had been touted by a private consul· 'tant as a major money maker. Seve r a l council m e m bers said the golf course would take too much acreage a wa y from use by the gene ra l public and that a hotel a nd conventio n renter cotn· plex belong~ downtown. not in a park. Wht!n th~ city officials fi rst began cons idering development in the Central P ark two years ago, the concept proposed wus to put attra ctions at the s ite to generate enough mone y to he lp pay for maintena nce of the c ity's entire 50-park system. A private cons ultant wai> hired a nd recommended a gran- diose, Sl5.9 million d evelopment plan. · The City Council 's final de cision this week m a rks a cha ngt.· from the initial philosophy of de· velopment in Central P ark. The app r ov e d items will g e nerate con s ider ably les:, revenue tha n some o( the other development proposall>, which may becom e an issue in future budget years . But it also should be noted that a great number of local people will benefi t from these rec n ·utional additions to the park Golf needs unfilled? Fountain Valley Councilma n Eugene Van Oask has unveiled a n interesting proposal for de- velopme nt of the re maining bar- ren 84 acr es of Mile Square P a rk. bordered bv Brookhurs t Street and Edinger Avenue. Van Dask believes the city should lease this property from the county a nd secure a private bus iness grou p to d evelop a s econd 18-hole golf course at the park. According to the councilman. the existing Mile Squa re Golf Course can 't accommoda te a ll the people in the a rea who want to play 18 holes. This propos a l shouldn't stir o b j e c t io n s f ro m n ea r b y homeowners , who have opposed more active. youth-oriented de· velopmen t propos a ls fo r the pa rk. But severa l hi tches exist First. the county already is well along in its plans for de veloping this acreage T he coun ty plan, approved last year by t he Board of Supervisor!,, in- cludes a nine-hole par-three golf course. restaura nts. group picnic area and a driving range. all de- s igned to gene rate mon~) to o ffs et cou nt y rec r eation l'X pens es Second. Van Das k's proposal requires the acquisition of about 30 acres from the park's central flight fi e ld. which m a y not be easily accomplished . One might wonder why. 1f t he 18-hole golf course would be so profita ble, t he co u nty would pe rmit tht.· c·1l y to r e ap this revenue Still. Van Da s k deserves cr edit for propos ing a project that coul d bring needed revenue into the city's coffers. It will be interesting to hear t~e county's re sponse to this plan _ Housing issues tackled Huntington Beach Mayor Ruth F inle y a nd Huntington Beach /FountainValley Board of Re altors Preside nt J ames Logan recently appointed eight local re s· idents and real est ate agents to a new committee charged with s tudying ho usin g problem s in Huntington Beach. In its hou sing dile mmas . Huntington Beach is not uniq ue Orange County as a whole needs to develop new housing, especial- ly in price ranges that the mid- dle-income family can afford. The causes of the county's hous ing proble ms are complex. and it is unlikely that the new committee will devis e a ny magic solutions . The committee is expected to discuss cre ative financ ing plans that may aid local homebuyers. Beyond this . several Hunt ington Beach housing issues de · se rve the committee's attention. First. the city currently is • drawing up a condom inium con· version ordinance for apartment complexes. T his could pro\'ide some less expens ive hous ing for first -time buyers . but it would eliminalt-existing rental unib to do so. Also. a mobile hom e park co nversion ordinance is be ing drafted. Wides pread elimination of mobile hom e parks could era e yet another segment of afford- able housing. It is heartening tn see the boom in construction of ne w s ingle-fa mily hom es in downtown Huntington Beach. But these res- idences . priced in the $300.000 range. will be out of the middle· income family's reach. Bringing together real e state agents and res idents to study local housing issues is a commend- able idea. Developing use fu l proposals with the welfare of the city and the cons umer in m ind will be a difficult task. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex-pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Inv it· ed. Address The Dally Pi lot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92621>-0S60. Phone (71') 6-42-4321. L.M. Boyd/Executive woes Too many phone calls. Too much mail. Those were the top two com- plaints of big-business bosses when pollsters asked lhem what they lbougbl was the greatest waste of their time. Also mentioned as tlme- waslenl were meetings, paper work. commuting. business lunches, gov ernment regulations. incompetent help, family demands and dealing w1th the public. Odd. It's almost a complete roster of what a business executive is expected to do t.o make a Uvl.n1. Surely It can't all be a wule of lime. can it? 1f you want lo open up a lively de- bate amonc dog expert.a, offer an opln· ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat • ion as to the best age to start teac hing a pup what's what. Numerous trainers won't even deal with a canine candidate under six months old. But some authorities in- sist that if you don't start basic train- ing between eight and 12 weeks -the critical period -you won't be able lo give the dog a serious educallon later on. In the Old West, you could tell where a cowboy came from by the way he shaped his hat. That remains a quaint holdover. Believe I llke the Wyoming block about as well aa any. Brim turned up on the sides but sloped down both front and back. Thoma1 P. Haley Publisher Tllomal Murpltine Editor a.rw•Krelbkll Edltorl•l Paqe Edltor c B11reaucrats vs. an While the petty actions of bureaucrats usually only are discomfiting to the in· dividuats unfortunate to encounter them, they often prove cosUy to the tax- payers who must foot the bill for their follies Such is the case in the ongoing squabble between the State Department of Fish and Game and Monterey County cattleman Chet Behen Behen had been leasing land in the Moss Landing area to run cattle. The land was held by Stanford University to whom it had been willed by its owner. J . He n ry Meyer. A San Francisco millionaire, Meyer had used the proper- ty for duck hunting. For that purpose he had built a hunting lodge on the proper- ty and insta lled a huge mounted elkhead, said lo have been a trophy of one of his bunting trips . AT THE TIME Behen entered into the lease agreement in 1974 he states he also purchased "a substantial amount of personal properly that was on the ranch" from Wells Fargo, acting as agent for Stanford. "I told the bank J wanted the elkhead included in the deal and they agreed." In 1980 the properly was sold to the state as a wildlife sanctuary, 500 acres being wetland and 500 acres of uplands. Behen's lease was terminated and he was ordered to remove his cattle and personal properly. A letter from the stl:\te authorized the removal of the personal property with agreement to re· imburse Behen for his relocation costs. Attached to the Jetter was an itemized list of the property to be removed. It in- cluded the elkhead. Unfortunate ly for Behen petty greed seems to have moved in to stake a claim for the mounted head. This seems to have come about by reason of Fish a nd Came's plan to convert the old hunting lodge into a residence for IARl WITIRS employee Ken Moore, assigned t o manage the refu ge Moore spotted the trophy, look a fancy to it, visualizing it as a conversation piece in his stale furnished residence. and clai med it for the state as an article of "historical value." WHEN BEHEN CAME to collect his properly Moore refused him. demand· ing proof of ownership. Behen promptly produced a letter signed by bank of- ficial Gordon Jones testifyi ng under penalty of perjury that the elkhead had been part of the sale to Behen. Moore's response was to call deputy sheriffs to chase Behen from the sanctuary. On the face of it Moore's clai m that the trophy belongs to the state because of its "historical value" is qui te 1m· aginative since no one can say for cer- tain where the elk came from . Of course Moore could not claim he was acting to protect wildlife since the elk admittedly has been dead for more than 80 years. Besides, being obviously a elkhead Rocky Mountain elk it wou!d hardly be within California's jurisdiction. Even if t he elk did have some h istor ical signifi cance the de partment has no funds or authority to collect artifacts. NO R MALLY WHEN employees become Ulvotved in petty disputes the ~ department head steps in to smooth th10gs over. But Fish and Game Direc- tor E.C Fullerton is studiously avoiding becoming entangled in this one. He hasn't even responded to a letter writ· ten March 13 by Sen. Henry Mello in· quiring into the controversy. When questioned he did s ay lhe department doesn't need or want the elkhead and he wished he could get rid of it. But, he said. since it has become con- troversial he would be accused of giving away stale property without some proof that it belongB to Behen. Asked if the ' Jones letter wasn't sufficient proof, he f s aid he wanted something from the bank When it was pointed out that Jones 1s an assistant vice president of the bank and the letter was written on the bank ·s stationery he still refused to recognize Behen's claim. The result of all this 1s a lawsuit. ln defense of Moore's cupidity the depart· menl mui;t spend thousands of dollars of the taxpayers' money in a courtroom battle over a trophy which its director considers worthless Bureaucratic pro- tocol seems to compel him to support an employee no matter how wrong he may be. Such actions hardly endear govern- m ent lo the peopl e or enhance the de· partmental image for which it spends many thousands annually. Would evacuation plan he f easihle? To the Editor: ln Mr. Kutzmann's article about San Onofre. he says there will be six recep· lion centers waiting to receive the eva cuees of the San Clemente region in case of a nuclear disaster. He even of- fer s a handy little map of how to get to them. How do you move almost 100,000 peo- ple . (more if it's high tourist season) out of San Clemente? There are only two roads to the outside world, the MAILBOX freeway and Pacific Coast Highway. There are not even surface roads that parallel the freeway aU the way. On one side of San Clemente are rugged foothills. On the other. the sea. Last time I saw the Capistrano Beach stretch of PCH, it was narrow and dangerous. Surely you don't envision an orderly exodus of over 50,000 vehicles (each in perfect mechanical order ) driven by calm, patient individuals down a totally e mpty freeway which all othe r motorists have, with the greatest courtesy, vacated immediately to let the evacuees pass, duck-fashion, to their reception centers, some as far as Huntington Beach. HA VE YOU ever been on that stretch of freeway al the end of a holiday weekend? A fender-bender, an over- he ated car, can back traffic up almost lo the Mexican border and leave it an simmer for hours. It seems to me lhe PQOr devils in the San Clemente region don't have much of a chance ii the worst happened al San Onofre. Geographically, the area la a death trap. You might be able lo make it out by plane but l don't see how one could airlilt that many in so litUe time. I worry about this a lot. Some of my besl friends live in San Clemente. They aren't statistics, they're human beinas and they're scared. MEL KERNAHAN Memoriea ahort? To the Edit.or: Aren't there any old·tlmers around who can remember back to the 1920I? Doesn't anyone remember thal decade of non-government when ~ "buslnesa of governm. enl wu butlneu?'' Can't anyone recall t.bat 1habby trio of comedians, Hardln•·Coollda•· Hoover, and what befell thll country and the world after their act c.loled? Ooean't a nyone reme mber 1121? Aren't there an1 people left •hose memories can take t.bem beck '° the great depression? To Workt War If.? • Isn't there anyone whose vision can still conjure up the corpse of Wall Street., lying like the massive. stinking body of a beached whale? Isn't anyone left who can see that we 're heading straight down that same de adend trail? PETE SMITH Wate rs right To the Editor: Regarding the Aug. 16 article by S.C. McCulloch in response to the Aug. 3 article by Earl Waters : If the assistant professors and in· structors at UCI, who do most of the classroom work, earn $16,800 to $25,900, what do the professors and associate professors do for their $33, 100 to SSl ,500? I agree with Earl Waters. ELVIN HUTCHISON TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below FAA cove r-up To the Editor : Most people are not particularly in· terested in hearing a controller's view on the subject of the air traffic situa- tion. A far as the public Is concerned it's not feasible that something other than money was the motivation. For over 10 years controllers have urged the FAA to "get with It" and clean out the cobwebs and red tape. Ex- tensive and costly studies were done that indicated all was not right In paradise. Action was never taken to make lhe job less harassing or Ille threalenina. Many controllers already fell the onslaught of burnout. Three re· cenUy auffered heart attack.a. Two died. "Not job related," said the FAA. There are other horror atorlK, too .• The con· trollers feared for their mental and physical health. They had take.a an oath lo work for tM FAA, not die for it. They decided lt would be best to leave such a job. Unfortunately, the adminhtratlon'a • l..ttters from rtoder• ore welcome. Tltt right 10 condnist /titers lo fd space or ehm1nole hM/ 13 rtl trved Ltlte" o/ 300 ll'Ord1 or lt si t.11111 be givtn prt/fttnct All lttltra mu1t 1JtC/udt 11on4lurt and moiling a.ddrtas INI narru1 rno11 bf wUhM/d on rt· q11 u 1 If •ufltc1ent rea1on ft apparent Pott~ well no/ l>t published. Ltllera may bf lelf:phoned to 642-6()88 Namt ond p#loft• n11m~ o/ the contnbutor miur M givn /or ,1Jtf'l/1Ctllton purpo1t1 ' handling caused the mass departure in one swi ft and final bl ow, leaving the publi c to suffer lhe consequences. A · AN ex-controller's Wlfe. I'm proud of a ll the othe r qualified people who really tried to say to the FAA. "lley. look! This system is bad!" Maybe the wires got crossed at the bargaining table and politics became much loo involved. What seemed to be a group of greedy people looking for big bucks and an easy job was something entirely different. But don't bother to believe or investigate that. The ad- ministration has a monopoly on the truth. It did in Vietnam, Cambodia. and Watergate matters, too. Now that the controllers are out of work, they a re even more convinced they di d the right thing. They are bright, young, and capable. They have the potential to do better in the private sector We are looking forward lo it. The federal government and the FAA in 'particul a r is not s uch a terrific employer. Seeing the administration perpetuate its lies lo fortify its position in t he popula r ity polls makes me ashamed to be an American, even m ortifi e d to have s upported Mr. Reagan. I hope the FAA cover-up is re· vealed before the flying public is even more seriously harmed . MARILYN DAVIS No help to kids To the Editor: Donald K . Spe ncer 's letter of Thursday, Aug. 13, fa11s short of the mark. J suspect the Ir vine Company would like to have sold 18,000 homes on the downcoast of Irvine rather than the 2,000 that the Coastal Commission ls allowing them to build. The coal of those 2,000 homes will be high because there's only 2,000 rather than 18,000. My kids could have afforded one of the 18,000 while they can't afford one of the 2.000. Once again, the no-1rowthen1 have not done my kids any good. J IMDEBOOM CllllY Cll Grandma thought t.be beat way to pro- tect he:r rt1hu while Uvlq with a man wu lo eet married. F.K. ..... ---• • .'l""". -..-- .. ' ' Dilly Piiat THURSOA Y, AUGUST 20, 1981 FEATURES 82 D 0 STOCKS 811 SPORTS 812 HllTllGTll BEACH I f DUITlll VllllY Gross National Product falls further than expected . . . 87 Sweetheart of '42nd Street' coastal darling Corona del Mar theater crowd cheers Ruby Keeler's birthday By JEFF PARKER Of ... IWtyfl't ... ,t.tff She was neither dancing nor singing, but Ruby Keeler the sweetheart of Busby Berkeley musicals got resounding ap- plause Wednesday night when s he arrived al a tribute m her honor at the Port Theater in Corona del Mar A week short or her 7 lsl birth· day and walking with the help of a cane. Miss Kee ler was greeted by Buddy Ebsen and Leon Ames as she left her car to attend the s pecial showing or her first h1l , · · 42nd Street · · She looked much as she did in her Hollywood musicals sweet a nd vulnerable and a little s urprised at the capacity c.'rowd that turned out in her honor Photographers muscled for the best angles. old friends left the c rowd to approach he r and Miss Keeler took a seal in the Port lobby lo talk with well·wishers and sign autographs. Miss Keeler's dancing career was remarkable After building a stage and night club following In New York. she was cast in Busby Berkeley's first film musical, "42nd Street," a movie that shot both Berkeley a nd Keeler to instant fame in Depression·heavy America. Admittedly. Miss Keeler was never an ambitious dancer. The part came her way easily, but when the country got a look at her innocent face a nd marvelous talent for dance. she wasn't just a cute chorus girl <as was her part m "42nd Street"> but a star "I never set out to be a star. · she once said. "I JUSl loved to dance." Twelve film musicals. several Broadway shows and numerous night club engagements followed Miss Keeler's initial success with "42nd Street." Then, in 1941, a short eight years after her first movie, she r etired from s how business, m a rried in· dustrialist John Lowe and began raising a family. "l really did feel that there was more to life than dancing 50 buildings get new leas e on life A new lease on Life has been granted to 50 buildings in downtown fl unt1ngton Be ach tbat were condemned in 1979 as s afety hazards in the event of an earthquake. According to the 1979 earth- quake safety ordinance. the old two-story. unreinforced masonry buildings in the shopping area near Main Stree t and Pacific Coast Highway had to be r e· ' paired or torn down by March of 1982. But because the city hasn't had its downtown redevelop· menl plans approved by the California Coastal Commission, the City Council Monday voted 4-3 to Jdve downtown landlords time extens ion to take correc- • live action "It would be unfair to force everyone t o tear down their buildings and cre ate a ghost town when the c ity doesn't have a zoning plan to let them know what they could build in the downtown," said Councilman Bob Mandie. who made the mo- tion to give landlords an ex tension. According to the council ac- t ion, once the city 's Local Coastal Plan is approved by the Coastal Commission , the landlords or condemned build· Evans t ops · in g uard t est Form e r Huntington Stale Beach Lifeguard Miles Evans. 29, now a Long Bea ch real estate agent, won first place Wednes· da y in the Me ga Colossus Lifeguard compe tition The contest m vol ved a gruel ing swimming and running race from the Santa Ana River to , Warner Avenue in Huntington Beach. Evans' first place ti me was 1 hour, 46 minutes and 30 seconds. Forty-nine entrants took part in the contes t. whic h required about nine miles of running and three miles of swimming. FOUNTAIN VALL RECREATION CENTER ings will have six months to file a plan with the city to correct the hazard The LCP is scheduled to be heard by the Coas tal Com· mission next month. Council members Ron Pat- tinson. Ruth Bailey, and John Thomas voted against the ex tension. Mandie, Ruth Finley, Jack Kelly and Don M acAllister were in favor. M os t of the buildings downtown were built in the 1920s and 1930s. Condemned structures include the Golden Bear nightclub, the Surf Theater and the old Lake Street Fire Station. Hunting ton e mployees pac t OK'd Huntington Beach orric1als have reached agreement on a two-year contract with S50 city e mployees afte r almost five months of negotiations . The Municipal Employees As· sociation ( M EA l . includ ing clerical personnel, maintenance workers and ci vi I engineers, agreed to an immediate 61.7- percenl pay raise. a 2-percenl increase next January, a 7 percent raise n ext July and anothe r 2·percent rais e 1n J a nuary 1983, according to city spokesmen . The City Council approved the contract Monday night. Officials haven't reached c.'On· lract agreements with city fire fighters or pol ice offi cers. ac cording to city spokesmen. Under the new contract. the ave rage pa y for a MEA e mployee with three vears seniority is Sl.600 a month, ac· cording to city officials. This represents a m onthly pay range be tween Sl.000 a nd $2 ,800. Civil engineers receive the highest rate of pay among MEA workers, while clerical and maintenance employees are on the lower pay rungs, he sajd. MILE SQUARE PARK \ m c 0 I -0 "' :--4 GOLF COURSE ~:::~''''' • 1 h~ n•' ... L-=~: :.-.:::.---1.JQQd __ C..Q!:'.f_r_Q _ ~L~f!~~~-.:_-:, '~ --------·------------- WARNER AV . Fountabl Valle11 Councilman Eugmt Von Da.tk h4s proposed tht city l.tole unk~loped corner of Milt Squart Pork for construe· lion of ucond 18·hoi.f. golf course within the county groundl and show business.'' she said between autograph s ignings at the Port tribute. "And there was. I married a wonderful man. raised beautiful children and was happy doing that." She s hocked the world in 19?0 when she went again to Broadway to star in "No. No Nanette ·· She was 60 years old, had not appeared m public in years. but took to the stage with her old fervor The engagement was a thundering s uccess -she spe nt the next two years in New York doing eight shows a week. Al the age of 63, she hung up her dancing shoes for the last time. She has li ved in Orange Coun· t y for years. a nd now makes her home al the Balboa Bay Club. lier hus band passed away in 1969. and her four children are grown She ha s 13 grandchildren "Dancing is far from a lost art," she s aid, "but now, danc· ers have less places to work and be seen . That makes a dif· ference to anyone with pro· fessional aspirations "There may be a need for movies like '42nd Street· today. as there was in 1933 People need di vers ion and entertain- ment. look at the TV they watch. Thi!> film has been shown at c1 number of revivals recently and people really seem to like it." she said <Indeed. one woman at the screening had seen the movie many times as a little girl and kn ew the lyrics by heart She originally paid a quarter ad· mission to see it). Miss Keeler. Buddy Ebsen and Port Theater manager Dennis Leslie took the stage before the showing or "42nd St reet" to answer questions from the au· dience and read telegrams from well wishers who couldn't al· tend. President Reagan sent a telegram . a s did James Roosevelt. Ne wport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather had pro- nounced Miss Keeler as "the g rand lady or dancers ... and Leslie read the proclamation When Les lie brought out a large birthday cake. Ebsen led the packed Port in "flappy Birthday," and Keeler spoke a few words or thanks "I hope you all enjoy the picture and I thank you again ror being here ... she said. Buddy read a poem he had written fo r Miss Keeler many years ago. when he wasn't able to attend a party in her honor. The last stanza said: "Jf you li ved in Oz and called yourself the W1z, you might end up with half the precious Jewels that Ruby Keeler 1s She lefl the s tage a few minutes later a nd "42nd Street" played There was an ovation when Miss Keeler·~ name and race appeared in the opening credits Kathl ee n L o w e . Ruby 's da ughter. stood in the lobby and listened to the applause "Gosh Mom . I didn't know you were so po pular." s he said Ruddy Ebsen reads cong ralulatorv tt'leymm' '" Huh11 Keeler on stage before showing nf ·42nd Strel'I Traile r • trigger s FV s uit The Fountain Valley City C ouncil has d ecide d to file c harges agains t a res ident whose trailer hom e allegedly violates local zoning laws. Thomas 1 lernandez has been living 1n a trailer at 10362 Warner Ave . zoned for single family homes. for almost two year~ I le purchased the trailer and moved in when the house he had been renting was leveled in a s treet widening proJect Cit y officials said the owner or the home was compens ated. and He rnandez received $4 .000 m re - location benefits He was grant· ~d an 18 month temporary zon - ing pc•rm1t to continue living on the proJ>('rty in lh(' trailer until he could find another housing site Fans. who had earlier sung "Happy Birthday" to Ruhy l\eeler . the .'>wee lhearl of Rushy /frrkd1·11 muStcals -.<;warmed tn her table m the l11hhy lo g«'t tlw autoyraph of the 711 J1ear·11ld star The permit expired April JO. 1981 . At the council's Aug 4 meeting, Hernandez said he has been unable t.o find other hous- ing Transit parking for GWC lot? Planning Director Clinton Sherrod s a id He rnandez has de mons trated "complete dis - regard for zoning laws and our efforts to help him .. Senior t eam rww form i ng Orange County Transportation District offi cials would like to trans form a s urplus Golden West College parking lol 10 Hun· tington Beach into a west county t ranspor tation center. The 2.7·acre unpaved lot is on the east side of Gothard Street. north of Center Drive, across the street from the main campus. The Coast Community College Dis trict put its lot on the market earlier this year. The proceeds from this sale are slat- ed to offset expenses for a new Coastline Community College h eadquart e r s in F ountain Va lley. Following state law. the col lege district first notified public agencies that the prop('rty is for sale A college district spokesman said the only agency that has ex- pressed interest in the property is the transit dis trict Brian Pearson, director of de· velopment for the OCTD, said the district would like to build a park-and-ride facility. where motorisLc; could leave their au:os before boarding express buses. Riders would be able to switch bus lines at the site, also. Connec.'lions with the RTO which serves Los Angeles Coun' ty, and Greyhound. also are be· mg considered. Pearson s aid the land would be acquired and developed with federal transportation funds He :.aid the transit dis trict will make an offer for the land after an appraisal is completed The college district will have the option of ac.'cepting the OCTD's bid or advertising the property for s ale lo private parties. Pl ayers are being sought for a new senior men's softball team being fo rmed 1n Huntington Reach Th<' team 1s o pen to Hunt- ington Reach reside nts, age 55 or older Games will be played on Sundays Practices will be on Saturdays Softball league ex- perience is not necessa ry . Interested players should call Lou Candi. 840 3124, weekdays after 5 :30 p.m. New golf course for Mile Square? • By Pm L SNEIDER MAN develop an 18·hole course on the Supervisor Roger Stanton and 'Tm personally interested in do· 0t1MOe11y,. ... ...., property. other county officials on the new mg what the citizens of Fountain The Fountain Valley City Council will approach Orange County supervisors about a councilman's proposal for city development of a second 18-hole golf course at MUe Square Parle City officia ls conceded during a discussion at Tuesday's coun· ell meeting that they must act quickly because the county already Is well along into other development plans for the re· maining 84 barren acres in the northwest corner of the park, bordering Brook burst Street and Edlncer Avenue. Mile Square ls a county park located within the boundaries of Fountain Valley. Councilman Eu.gene Van Dask proposed that the city lease this acreqe from the city. acquire about 30 more acres rrom Lbe park's central nt1bt field, and find a prlv1te bU5lness group to By a 4-0 vote <Councilman golf course proposal. Valley want with the•park." Marvin Adler was absent). the "If the city desires a shin in Stanton is a Fountain Valley council agreed to make county the (park ) plan. I'm open to resident and former city coun· supervisors aware of their de· helping." Stanton said today. ci lman. sire to discuss this proposal. A county parks official said Mayor Ben Nielsen ur1ed that State s olon's the preliminary development homeowners who Uve near the and economic evaluation reports park be consulted regarding the for the earlier county plan are new golf course proposal. Coun· father d1· e s a lmost completed and will be cilwoman Barbara Brown also presented in September to the suggested that the plan be pre· Funeral services were held county's Harbors, Beaches and sented to the city 's Parka and Tuesday in Milwaukee for the Parks Commission. Recreation Commission. rather of State Sen. J ohn Van Dask argued that his plan Van Dask's proposal would Schmitz, R·Newport Beach. would bring needed revenue to replace a n existing development Jacob J . Schmitz died Sunday Fountain yalley, wh!ch has liWe plan approved last year by coun· at the age of 88. He was a retired commerc1al dev· lpmen\ to ty supervisors. The county plan high school teacher who served generate sale tax d ars. locludes a nine-hole par-three with the Allied Expeditionary He said the city ·celve.s only 'golf course and c lubhouse, . a Force in France dunna World $12,000 annually f1 ~ the exiat· picnic area Jnd reatauranta. W.r I. lnl Mlle Square Park Golf Racquetball courts orainally Mr. &bmlu ls survived by hJs Course, which ta operatea oy a slated for the area may be wife Wilhelmina, six chlldren. so private corporation throuch a replaced with a drivlna ran1e. grandchlldren and 4o great· lease wtlh the county. Mayor Ben Nielsen appolnt.ed grandclilldren. Van Duk Hid I areal demand Van Duk and Councllman AJ The California State Senate exists for addltlonal J(olf courses Holllnden to consult wllh Finl adjourned Monday In honor of ln the moderate 1reen• fee District Ora.01~ Count~ Mr.SchmJlz. ranee . -· ... . . .. . . ,. POLITICKING IN THE AIR: Rect.?nt pronounce ments by our nugust Oranae County Board of Supervisors remind you of the guy who was going on vul'atton und needed the help of his nei~hbors This man's problem wus that while he was going off on holiday. he n eede d somebody to carry out hls trash ror th(• trashman . So. he called upon two or his neighbors a s king that. as goodtellows next-door. would ont> or them take o ut the b) J""""""""DM_M_U_RP-HIN-f ®'' trash and the other brint( bark in the l'mpt\ cans thl' next day. · Both goodfcllows agreed. And that was about the lost that wns heard nbout it. until the neighbor who asked the favor returned home from his lengthy holiday. AGHAST. HE NOTED lhnl noxious odor1' surroundl·d his house. Fume~ were leaking from the garage door Upon unlocklnf.1 and flinging up the garngt> door. he was greeted by the ((has tly scent> of his Ion~ dead refuse. molding away in the cans. Furious. tw accosted his two neighbor who had agrc..'t.'n h<' w tmt('ct tht• tras h put out, (b l He didn't say "May I ask who called this tea party, anyway? .. " where his trashcans were located and 1 c ) He didn't leave a key to the garage, even afte r the neighbors learned via fumes where the refuse really was located. CURRENTLY, SOME members of our count y s upervisoric:1l board appear to be acting just like the forgetful and irate n eig hbor relative to the study for a new regional airport s ite. Headlines only yesterday quoted Supervisor Bruce Nestande as suggestin g that a blue ribbon committee that was being appointed "isn't moving as expeditious ly as possible" on the ta~k of studying new airport locations . In plain language, that would allege the committee is dragging its f eeL ON THE OTH.ER HAND, you have to be puzzled that the board itself is just now getting around to appointing two committee m e mbers after two other local civic leaders declined to ser ve. If you 're going to get started on a tas k like this. it 's neat to do so with a full deck. Meanwhile earlier. just as this blue-ribbon group of executives and a dministrators was being formed to volunteer their own time for what may turn out to be an issue hotter than the proverbial political kitchen. some s upervisors were already seeking site exclusion. Supervisor Harriett Wi eder of Huntington Beach . for example, s urely didn't want any part of that committee casting eyeballs on the Los Alamitos military airfield. The committee. however. will probably do so anyway. ANYWAY, NOW SOME o f the supervisor s seem to be upbraiding the a irport study committee for moving too slowly even before the last two committee seats are filled. It was noted in the news accounts that the committee has only met once and now has two other sessions scheduled. The key here mig ht be to turn this whole thing around and ask the s upervisors how o ften they asked the com mittee to meet., Did they set a timetable? Has the com mittee been given a date to file a report? How much work does the county want from these volunteers'? · The bet from this corner 1s that the answer to those questions would come out about the same as for the volunteer tras hmen who got left without a key. - SICK AND TIRED? IF SOMEONE YOU LOVE IS HURTING (And you are hurting too) Because of ALCOHOLISM or other che mical dependency - Learn how you can help now! Ve$, there is s<>mething you can do -even if the victim won't seek help, Attend Our Free community Education Alcoholism Intervention Prooram. Every Saturday Morning, 1Qam tll Noon ------.-. o a 0 c > a • w u c 0 •• 0 0 0 • • u 0 o a a a a ou She has written herself off U~AR ANN LANDERS I don't ex~t a reply I'm mainly lettln1 orr ateum. My aaed mother live11 with mtl She is a ~eml·lnvalld, crotchety and Im po11slbl to 1et elona with. She hus mudc me so onery at times lhat I h1ave uctuully struck her. Sound.I terrible? Well, It is. If people knew I could MO to jail I gruw up ln u cruzy household with no arrecUon or love. I was bcutt>n, humiliated and abwied. The misery I 11urfored at the hand!! or this nutso lady screwed up rny hcttd fo r (lJI lime. l have never t>Hn able to establish a substantive relationship with unyonl' MurrlOl '9 Out of the quc!lllon. No one could stand me. I'm filled wllh self-hate and bit· lcrn s Al S4 I don't think it ls possible to rh1rn1e. When I think of the future I SN• nothlnu but more self· loathing, pain and emptiness. I will probably end up jumping of( All lAlllRI u bridge> If 1 con get up the nerve to do It. I don't know why I wa11 born or whut the point or thla life 111 I SHOULD HE SllOT Dear t'rltnd : Obviously, you'vt wrltttn your~elf off, but I haven't. f bf'lltve 1 ten1clou11, dedicated therapl11t could help you tum your ure around. Fifty. four Is no& too lilt> -It you real· ly want to do It. 1-ook und"r "mental health" In tht phone book. Vou wlJI llnd several cholcf't. Vour lttler In· dlcatu • hl1h ltve l of In· tclUl(ence, and Ileen lnslghaa lnto your warped &blnklng and sick behavior. Obviously, you lrl' well-educated. <Your letter w11 gramm1tlcally perft>ct and rt· Music chapters prepare big dance By MARV J ANE SCARCELLO CN .. Delly ...... tUlft The Sound or Music and Camelot Chapters of the Orange County Music Center will pro· vide Orange County witb tbe great sound of dance music when Lester Lanin 's orchestra plays al their dinner dance Sept. 26. The society musicmaker has provided the toe-lapping tunes al Inaugural balls for Presidents HAPPENINGS Eisenhower. Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon. A previous royal performance was at the engagement baJI for Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco, and Lanin has been conducting his group for more than 40 years. The Music Center benefit will be at the Anaheim Marriott Hotel. Tickets for the evening are $75 per person. and anyone needing information or reservations can ca ll Mrs. G len Stillwell at 646 ·2348 or Mrs . Frank Beauchamp at 644-6905. M r . Blackwell, whose an· nual list of "worst dressed" in- eludes the rich and famous. will come to Orange County with hi!! new fall lint' at "Fashion En core" Sept. 12. Members of the Junior Ebe II Club of Irvine and South Orange County YMCA·ENCORE pro· gram are planning the day's events for the Grand Ballroom of the Disneyland Hotel. Beginning with lunch, the pro· gram will feature the fashion show and an auction. Proceeds will benefit EN· CORE. a special exercise and discussion program for women who have had a mastectomy. Tickets are $25 and available from the YWCA in Santa Ana. More information is available at 542-3578. T he Southern Councils or B'nai B'rith Men and Women have gotten a headstart on their 31st annual Golden Har vest Ball lo be held Nov. 22 Co·chairmen Kurt Bittman and Gertrude Pearlman have planned music and entertain· ment as well as drawings for prizes such as a 1982 Buick and a trip to Hawaii. The ball will be held at the Marriott Hote l at the Los Angeles airport, and admission is $1. Tickets will be available at the door or in advance from the B'nai B'rilh lodges and chapters participating in the party Mental illness getting new kind of treatment SEATTLE <A P ) -What schizophrenics need to solve their social and psychological problems may be a more natural diet and lifestyle, says a researcher testing his theory in California. The patients of Dr. William Bewley exercise. eat wholesome foods and stay away from cof- fee. cigarettes and sugar as part of his controversial "ortho· molecular" treatment for men· tal illness,. The ortho· molecular treat· ment. which means "change the molecule," involves a ward or chronic schizophrenics at Napa State Hos pital in California, Bewley told a group of 300 dur· ing a workshop al Seattle MentaJ Health institute Thursday. Schizophrenia is a form of m ental illness in which patients withdraw from social contact and commonly suffer delusions. Treatment takes the view that mental illness could be outward symptoms that the molecules of the brain are out of line and in need of straightening, Bewley said. "We assume that the patient is sick, and we look for all possible causes. This is not to negate the sociological or psychological ap· proaches. but adds to them," he said. Exercise is encouraged in the program. "It improves the general tone of the body. gets rid of stagna· lion. This is a welcome change in the patients' lives. They all re· port they feel better after they've been jogging or swim· ming, rather than sitting around watching television," Bewley said. RUFFELL'S ~OLSTBtY s .... "-"· -.... 1922 HAHC>a ILYD. COSTAMISA-14 .. 1 IH Art /Craft Show Huntington Center Mall Aug. 20-23. USI THI DAILY PILOT .. ,.,, llSULT" SllVICI DlllCTOIY For Result Service Call 642·1671 .lat.JU qulred no ecimuc by ml' -oaJy 1borleolni lo tbe lntere1t of 1p1ce. > I ~lltvt you 1 re worth uvla1. Now 10 ahead ind 00 IT! DEAR ANN LANDERS l'vt' been going with u man for llt'vf'n mo nths He is con111deratl'. thoughtful, wondl'rful romiwny and wunlJs to murry mt: A frl~nd . who knew him In nnotht'r city says he was mar rled and divorced fi ve yearl'I tigo. My 11we"lheart hu never mentioned thiR part of his hie I um UNDONE I N DELAWARE Dear IHI: Maybe he baa • cousin with the um• namt'. Uon't accept the story H fact without giving him a chanct to confirm or deny It. If it 111 true, I'd uy the 1uy la a llttll' k.lnky. Get w know bim better lw'foN" you make a com· mltment. DEAR ANN LANDERS. I am lold lhut lust yur about 40 per· rent of all Culhollca miarried out of their faith Alm<>11t the aame ptirct•ntu~l' of J cws did, too 1 Many mun· J l•w1&h malt'll took (i t•ralllt· hrnll'' than 11th ·r way around I Ahout 10 ytart a10 tht·~1· tlgurt•• wert mucb 1un ullcr llow cio you feel about this t11·n<l tow&rd Interfaith mar· riu.:1"' llATE TO SF.E IT llA PPft:N IN WJt:LLJNGTON, KAN Dear Well: lA!111 rllld Ulan ZS. ye1r1'1 11(0. 'rllf'fl' rs a lny dl/f nenct ~tween cold atld CIJ<J/ Ann Landtra •howl uou h.ow lo play 11 cool Wtthout /rN'llng peoplt out in her booklet. Teen Age Ser -Ten Way1 to Cool It " Send 50 cenl1 and o long, self· addreased, stamped envek>pe t-0 Amt L..orlder1 I' <J Ho.r 11995, Chicago, Ill 60fill BY ASHLEIGH1 * Bi:µLLIANTJ AGAIN ANO AGAIN, THE EARTM INSISTS ON COMING &ETWEEN ME AND TME su~. MAKING SO MET~ING CALLED 11 N IG HT.'' _, "l" . ~. t\fe' AloM••Oh 8r , . ..,.., 4 11 R.g,,,I\ Rf" .. e r•fltd 01:.I C.ntoC.•OO l t.-Oune ,.._ 'f t4t•') ~'"'° If' Barefoot wedding thing of the past All you fathers of brides out lhere . . ·and you all know who you are . please rise to your feet and say goodbye to an old friend . . barefoot·in -the·fields wedilings. Boy, those were the days, weren't they. Dad? A little knoll under a tree somewhere, a minister from the Hey Man What's Happening• center , a flute player in a Sl2 pair of Jeans and SS.000 worth of amplifiers The bride and groom arrived in a van painted with serpents on the side and after a toast of organic jukes, they crushed their Styrofoam cups on the rock and took off lo Big Sur It ·s been fun and it's been cheap, but it ·s all over Ac cording to the current Bride's magazine, barefoot in the-park weddings are out. After a decade of negative attitudes about marriage, today's couples are embraci ng the institution. flaws and au: A whopping 98 percent of brides queried in a survey said they want a formal wediling with all the trimmings Sir, maybe you'd better sit down. They're not talking just a long. white dress and an urn of seasonal flowers on either side of the altar. They're talking symbolism and romance Have you any idea how much sym- bolism and romance cost these days? One page is devoted to having symbolic candJes to light the en- tire rhurth (A bi rthday candJe that measures an inch and a half and burns three seconds costs 59 crnts' 1 01amonds are toming back, C'Ombaned with a stone from a family heirloom or fashioned in· IRMA BDMBfCI ~ to a :.pec1al design of their own choosing and your own paying. Transportation to the church will be romantic with perhaps a horse and carri:tge nde to and from the ceremony If a horse and carnage can't be found, a hmous1nl' as suggested Rag bands for receptions are retu rning. and my goodness. what kind of a father would not tape the wedding so he could en· joy it at his leisurr again and again and again? Tradition will demand t he bride carry fl owers that are symbolic . . and out of season, like violets in December and sprigs of poinsettia in August Oh. and look for the return of another tradition . • the one wherr the father of the bride Is takin g ha s future son·in-law aside and saying. "I'll give you Sl0,000 and a van with serpents painted on the side 1( you'll run away and get married on a surf- board at Big Sur " OUR SALE IS STILL HOPPING • • • with great summer values! Jump over and get some of these great bargains! Bilinis. $5 each piece· 1 piece suits and b ikini sets. S10 . _.plus 25%. 50%, 75% off on selected dresses. tops, skirts. pants, blouses. shorts and accessories. Hurry before • they hop away! -· ....... -.......... ..,.._., . ....---.- 3467 Via Lido Newport Beach 673--4510 .. l . . . . t . j . . • t , 1 . \. I l J • ---=I . . . . . . . Orange Cout OAJL.Y PILOT/Thuraday, Augu1120, 1981 Shark attacks increase Frequency of hits in Florida waters alarms experts MIAMl <AP ) -Tbe cry "Shan!" le beln1 heard wtth alarminaly increaaln1 frequen· cy ln the waters orf Florida and tht Bahamas theae daya, le&v· in1 experts and experienced divers puzzled by the apate of at· tacks. "Some weirdo atuff ls happen· Ina." Bob Marx, a 25-year· veteran diver, said as he re· cuperated at his Satellite' Beach home from an attack by a 12-foot makoshark. He was attacked Aug. 7 whlle skin diving east of LltUe Isaac Bank ln the Bahamas. "I've never seen anything like it," he said. "I've spent my life in the water. and this sort of a1· gressiveness never hap- pens ... It's like a magic potion is in the water and the sharks are freaking out." Marx's was the third attack reported in the Bahamas this year. Seven other swimmers or surfers have been struck off Florida, including 19-year-old Christina Wapnlarski, who was killed when a shark tore apart her leg after a catam aran she and three others had been sail· mg capsized Aug. 11 off Daytona Beach. In a normal year, marine ex- perts say, two or three shark at· tacks are recorded in Florida and two in the Bahamas. Al the University of Miami, a shark researcher, Dr. Samuel Gruber, said he had no explana· tion for the increased attack..s. ''I don't have any theories, ex- cept maybe that the reporting is getting better. For some reason. there is a relatively high increase In the lncldence or 1ttack1," Gruber said. "I expect two at- tacks a year ln Daytona, two 1 year in the Bahamas ; oc· caalonally someone 1et.a bitten In t.he Keys. "We're workina with sbarta every day -tagaln1 and track· Ing. l haven't seen anythln1 dif. ferent. nothing unusual except that there seem to be a lot or shark attacks.'' Marx, 44, bad taken a crew of eight divers to the Bahamaa to "The first time it hit me it didn't bite," Marx said. ''It knocked me out of the water." scout wreck sites and locations for a movie. He was carrying a spear, but not a speargun, because the divers had been forced to jab away unusually curious sharks and barracuda. He then saw the m ako bearing down on him a bout 100 feet away. As he held the spear ln both hands, the shark struck, bending the quarter-inch steel shaft like a horseshoe and rip· ping it from his hands. 1 "The first time it hit me it didn't bite,'' Marx said. "It knocked me out of the water. It hit so hard that it knocked off my mask, fins and snorkel. ·'I 1rabbed Its anout with my rlaht hand and started poundlna on lta head with my lert. It waa pusbin1 me backwards very fast. Then it somehow aot hold of my ril.hl arm between the armpit and the elbow. ·•When I felt those teeth 1olng in, I pulled my arm away so hard it left two or the shark's teeth in the wound." Marx brouaht both knees up violently into the shark's belly, spun away and curled In a ball. "I really thought I had had it. I remember thinking about all those articles a nd lectures in which I'd said sbarks were harmless cowards," he said. "I've had a lot of scrapes in my life, but nothing is as terrlfyin1 as a shark attack. Marx was taken a.shore to Bimini, where doctors needed 150 stitches to close his wounds. According to the National Un· derwater Accident Data Center and other sources, the Florida attacks this year occurred at: -Elliot Key, south of Miami, where a spear fisherman was struck on the a rm by a lemon shark last month. -Marathon in the Florida Keys, where Monroe County sheriff's detective and Navy diver Mike Barber was bitten in the face by a small nurse shark 10 days ago. -Riviera Beac h, north of West Palm Beach, where two young men were injured in separate attacks in late March. Juno Beach, just north of Riviera Beach, wheretwo15-year· olds were attacked. Charges dismissed .... ,... 'ICTITHIUI 8Ull .. asl MAM• ITAT .. dMT .... ,,,. lllCTITIOUS 8UllNHI MAM• ITATllM•MT SAN FRANCISCO I AP) -Felony charges against two men must Tl>e followl1>9 perMfts era clol"9 tiusl-•: TllA llROWNING LIMITED, lOU lllr<ll Streat, Newport 11••<11, CallfomlanMO THVltMAN, jlOMAN & AMES, INC., A Celltornla c..,_atlon, •U lllrcll Street, Newport 8 eacll, cal_.,.. n6iMI be dismissed because Alameda County judges d idn 't have a good enough excuse to delay 111<. their trials. the Court of Appeal ruled. The court Tiiis lluMMU II <OfMlv<ted Illy a llmltad~ll- Tllur-. 8oma11 & Amee, 11111 G. tlorl\an, ,.,..._. Tiiis ne""*" w.. llled wtlfl t11e COUMy CMnl of Or9119t County, °" AY!I. 13, 1•1. said the judges delayed .. , ... Puelltlled Or .... Goes! Dally Piiot, Aug. 10,27, Sepe, J, 10, 1•1 J74WI TM loOowl,. ...,_Is dDl"9 llutl- Mt.t•. BEV-GO, Jl57 81n:ll SlrMI, No, 06, '"-1 llNdl. CellfOrftl• t:IMO Cl>erles R. L«y, u11 Balctwl11 Aw-. Or ..... Cellfwnl•.,..,, Tillt lllal-s I• c-. Illy ....... .. v ...... a-1ft R. Y<y Tillt tl--.t .., filed wllll .,.. Cwmy Clan of Or-C°""'Y .., • ....... i..1t11. ,, .... "'*lllWd Or-. Coall Dally Piiot, AUQ. 20, 17, s.,t. S. 10, 1•1 J741~ I a • • 3 2 Af'WI ...... LITTLE LEFT -Michael Totaro. 34. a nd wife :vfaur een look over photo album. the only item not lost whe n thieves in New York City stole their van containing sou venir~ of 13 years of friendship. The couple. newly graduated from l'C College of Law. Sa n Francisco. were visiting a frit>nd 2 33$32552!21& Blame fixed in blast WASHlNOTON <AP) -The N aUonaJ Transportation Safety Board has concluded that human error resulted in a pipeline ex- plosion last December lo a res· idenUal section of Long Beach, the board announced. The board noted Wednesday that corrosion had caused the walls orthe pipe, carrying volatile naptha, to wear thin. But it added that "erroneous handling" led to the closing of two valves while pumps continued to operate, building excessive pressure in the line. The explosion sent flames shooting 70 feel into the air, in· jured five persons, destroyed one house, damaged 11 others and burned 11 vehicles. Damage was put at $2 million. OnJy four months earlier, a nearby seam in the pipeline, also operat ed .by Four Corners Pipeli ne Co., ruptured. But then the line was carrying less volatile crude oil and no explosion oc· curred. Four Com ers replaced only 12 leet ot lhe ruptured 40-foot section of corroded pipe after the Sep- tember incident, the board noted. The pipe had been installed in 1946. Four Comers attorney Jeffrey Pendergraft said the company built '"one to two miles'" of the 27-rrule pipeline out of used steel because or a steel shortage during World War II. He said the com· pany did not know what the pipe had been used for previously. OBIE SPORTS LTD. announces its 7th annual BACK TO SCHOOL/SUMMER CLEARANCE I the trials to attend a state Judicial Council training session. .... ,,.., 'ICTITIOUI 8Ull ... ll MAMa ITAT•MUtT ,ICTITIOUI 8UllN•ll Tiie fol .. wl1>9 -'°"' are d ol119 MAMe ITAT•M•MT lluM,.... •: "CTITIOUS aUllNHS MAMa ITAT•M• .. T Tiie IOl!owfftv _... h dDl"9 bull· ""'-AGLOW POOL ANO SPA SERVICE, MO? Ce,,., Circle, Hunll"91011 llM<ll, CA. David w11-. ._,, C••e11 Circle, HullllflGIOf> llMCll, CA. Tlll1 lllUSI,,.., 11 conducted by .,, lflo cllvldlNI. Beginning Friday, August 21 through August 23 doors ope.n I 0:00 a.m. Tiie fol-.. __, h dDl"9 lluM· TBA FINANCIAL, JOU llrcll Ml.I•: Street#...._.,, 9eedl, CA ftMO I NN 0 VAT IVE 0 ES I G NS 'ThrmM, tloMan ~ ..,_,, IM., e U NLIMITED, 2621 v ..... o Place. C•llfoml• COf'poratlOll, sou lllrcll H-pott BNcll, CA. '27U Str•t.. *-1 BMdl, CA f2W SUSAN DEBORAH CARL TON. Tiiis 11u11 .... 1 11 c-.ctM by a CW· lt.21 Vff-Plec•. 1.,,IM , U . '171S -•tlaft. Tlllt busi,_• It conduclacl Illy .,, 1,.. ~ • ......,, • dlvldual. -· lllC. S....... 0 . CMIW Biii G. tlorl\an, '1166191 ~ Tllla slat-I was flied wllll ,,_ Tiiis IUl1-1 was flied wltll U. C-.cy Cl-"' Oranoe Cou11ty Oii J~ CO<>nty Cl•rll of °'"-County Oii 1, n. •1. •ue. u. 1t11. ,, ... "'*I-Or ..... Coa'JI Dally Piiot. "'*I-Or ..... Coast o.lly Piiot, •uo. 20. 21. SePl. l. 10. 1t11 •"II· 20.11. SePI. a. lO, 1•1 sn..c • J1»Cl DavldWll-Tlll• ... ..._ ,. .. llled wllll U. c-ty Clertl Of 0...119t c-ty °" •uo 11.1•1 .. , ... "'*'-Or-Coal! OaUy PllGC. AUQ, IJ, 20, 27, Se91, J, 1•1 ~I DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS &42•5878 ....1-~~~~~~~~--l I Before you buy any make of car, call me. 111 save you time & money Benefit from m~ buying clout I buy office. low overhead. No salesmen. or lease cars 1n contract lots of 1 to no commissions. Get prices from us 10010< corpotate flerts We can olr any make of car. Then comp¥e IOf tain substantial savings for quah-yourself. (And tell your friends.} lied individuals. We do the price Call. 9 to 5, Robt Hixson Equipment shopping & haggling. Ours is a busy Co. ask 10< Virginia. 714 64~4811. fashion Show Everything fOf Back· to-School 7.30 Fn and 1 & 3 on Sat . Avg 21·22 at Hvn11ngton Cent81' If 'TRI EARL'S ~-... , _ _ ........ ...... S1 L< ,,,,~ .. ~.,.I(, ,..,. St.w11 •' f'our 0('0t fC•ll StO'•Hell9"1 y°"' AfU I CCMTA--..&41·1289 ,_..._._ ... -viuo4t5-0401 -c..-~lt•" ~ .. A-.y """I r We 've made another massive purchaee of this fine cheese, which is similar to the delicious Jarlsberg Crom Norway. Our Kanbura, however, has a lower sail level. Buy a chunk weighing 10 pounds or more, and re· celve a 10% discount! Please visit our newest Trader Joe's at the In· tersecUon or 17th StreetJ Newport BouJevard ano Superior A venue (next to Denny's and Barclay's Bank ). MOWIM COSTA MESA •corporate headquarters •garden carts Model A's•••• Your most preaous asaet: Caboret'a suede and apectator purfc> on a ml~hlgh heel. A worthy Investment. LADIES BEACHWEAR savings to 50°/o featuring: Merona. Sienna, Raisins, Esprit Pacific Coast Highway. Connie Banco & more ... KIDS SPORTSWEAR all bols & girls sportswecr FroM 40°/o·SO Vo off lnclltdilH): OP. Offshore, Quicksilver ·--f' WETSUITS I 0°/o-30°/o off on Rip Curl & O'Neill .... TENNIS Clothina & rackets from 20 to 50°/o Off ~" All Nike shoes in stock Y2 price!! Boogie Board Specials L 4uy any boocJie board and receive either FREE boogie fins or FREE boggie leash All Rainbow Sandals 2 0°/o off Sales Prices llmited to stock on hand 10 shop ecrty. • typingtables wheelbarrows• recreational vehicles•golf carts*model trains*bikes *planos•cars r efrigerators •skates••• ... • ... acoesaonzB wtth DON'T MISS, THESE EXCITING SAVINGS • • • Store HOWi . FRI I 0:00 a.M.•7:00 p.m. SAT I 0:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. SUN I 0:00 a.M.•5:00 p.m. If it's got wheels, you'll move It fasteNn a Dally Piiot classifted ad.call 642·~78 and a f rtendty ad- viser wilt help you turn your wheels Into cash. ~,.. -• r #MMIMIOMW...WCMITllACMl11 .. ~ll .,, ,.... .,_, A&H•Nm,t •••• ,.....,. BE THERE I •· ~SflOlrn c ........ ..... 2831 Coaat Hw>t. Corona del Mar. CA 671-9700 \ r--------------.. I This Coupon Good For • I ·1 . I I S ONE DOLLAR $ I I Limit One Per CUltomer I I On Purchase of $10.00 or More I During Sale ' ._ ________ Im!" _____ .. ., . ··----..... -............... _. ....__..._ ~OAIESPOlm '" ... 4708 Barranca P.-t<way lrvlne, CA lll·IZl2 2 ~ 2 2 a 2 •:zs:.zz. a .. Orange Cool! DAILY PILOT{Thursdoy, Augull 20, 1981 ~I __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ....; __ ...;;;___________________________ ~ .,. . .,........ SEEING STRIPES No , this is not a new line of "zebra cars" it"!! early morning sunlight filtered through a picket fence along a Yakima, Wash., street The pedestrian's shirt. however. does ha\'l' stripes. Cooking for president rwt easy, chef finds LOS ANGELES CAP) -Cooking for Ute president of the United States is no s mall matter for Raimund Hof· meister. First there is the special menu, then the personal shopping and finally the equivalent of the presiden· liaJ food tasters. And sometimes it all goes for naught. Take, for example, the stuffed quail dinner for 1,500 at a California Republican fund-raising dinner in April, at which President Reagan was to be the star attraction. The 32-year-old Hofmeister. chief chef at Los Angeles' Century Plaza Hotel, spent six days preparing the dinner, but Reagan was unable to at· tend after being wounded in an as· sassination attempt March30. "All these quails you had to bone and take the bones out, and fill them· and sew them out.·· Hofmeister said in an interview in the kitchen of the hotel a special Reagan can ''As guest, order anything he wants He will get. anything he asks for . For him whatever he wishes he can get ," says Hofmeister. where Reagan has been staying this week. "We went all out to really im· press him and then he didn't show up. But we impressed all his friends." Reagan, who makes a practice of staying in the large, two-bedroom. $750-a·night presidential suite when he is in Los Angeles, returned in June and Hofmeister set out to prepare another feastfor 1.500. This timetheentree was steak. "We tried to cook special for him,'" Hofmeister said. "We put it on a special plate and made it extra nice for him. went to a lot of trouble to make sure he gets the right center cuts . Everything first-class " Then came the White House aides and the special plate for Reagan was rejected "because it was intentionally: made for the president while his aides were not there.·' Hofmeister said. "So they came and among the l ,500 lunches we prepared. they picked out 10 for the bead table where the presi- dent was seated," the chef recalled. "They picked out two steaks from this tray and two steaks from that tr ay ... ·· This week, at a lunch for Reagan and his National Security Council. Hof· meister finally succeeded in his personal quest to make a special meal for Reagan. A Reagan aide had requested chicken salad. but Hofmeisterdoesn 't like chicken salad. So he poached chicken breasts. chilled them. sliced them and p1aced kiwi fruit inside with mushroom . and sesame There also were tomatoes. but Hof· meister discovered neither the presi· dent nor his wife. Nancy, likes tomatoes. so he made two plates without them. Word soon spread among restaurant patrons that Reagan was dining in an adjoining room. They wanted to know what the president was eating and whether they could have it, too. They got it. And now the ··president's salad'' is likely to go on the menu. according to Paul Lasley, a hotel spokesman. Hofmeister. a native of Ger many who has been in the United States about eight years. enjoys his status as occasional presidential chef. But it has its headaches. too. First, he will be alerted that Reagan is coming to town. "Management will ask me to make something nice, something spec· tacular. We do that. Then at the last minute, they change the menu three or four times until, finally. Reagan's peo· pie actually tell you what they want." As a special guest. Reagan "can or· der anything he wants." Hofmeister said. ··He will get anything he asks for. For him. whatever he wishes he can get. .. Reagan likes fresh fruit. and Hof· meister personally selects it at the market. Reagan does not actually have food tasters. of course. But when he is on the road, either his valet or the stewards from Air Force One oversee tne prep· aration. They know what the presi- dent likes, but mostly they are guard· ing against any tampering. During the interview, Hofmeister's assistant arrives to announce that the kitchen has just received Reagan's ·dinner order: five Caesar salads, five chicken breasts sauteed, five caramel custards. ll 's to be served in an hour and a half, but Hofmeister doesn't do anything right away. He has to wait on the stewards. ··They are actually there from the beginning of the preparation,'' Hof· meister said. "They do not leave the food alone. They stand by until it gets served." Hofmeister won't even go to the refrigerator to get the chicken breasts alone. A steward will accompany him. 00 Hetells me which ones I'm going to pick ... the chef sajd. Restoration planned ATHENS, Greece <A P) -The Greek government is hopin1 to build roads and restore t he rotting monasteries, crumbling frescoes and other priceless Byzantine treasures on Mount Athos in northern Greece. SHUTTERS CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTIERS Designed, Finished Installed - 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY .•• AT FACTORY DIR•CT PRICUI ~ (714) 548 •141 « sa-1111 Liii UMACTtlY 1977 Ptlcentil Avenue• Costa M-. CA a:tl I Some animals survive without eating LA JOLLA <AP) -Callin& t.he dla· covery "the most important ln d ep·sea blolo1Y. · · 1clenUsls at Scrippa Inslltutlon or Oceanoaraphy say they have found lhe tll'lt examples of animal.a mak1n1 their own food "It has completely chanaed people's perspectives of what Is possible in the deep sea,'' said Dr. Geor1e Somero. who co-authored with Or. Horal Felbeck an article wh1ch appeared in Science magailne explaining the find. White, red-plumed-Upped tube worms deep-sea creatures discovered by Scripps scientists In the 1970s -have stumped scientists for years because they survive In total darkness and have no mouths ordiaesti ve svstems. s A w D u . s T '8~ Th animals, which 1row up toninf re l at d pthl of thou11nd1 of feet below the oce-an surface, apparently nourish lhemst>lves by inhalln& gases, some r><>ltionou.s, from nearby bubbling vents In the ocean noor Other lllllmals depend on food produced on or near the earth's surface through the "food chain," which begins with sunlight nurturing blologiral growth and causing photosynthesis This chemical process converts carbon dioxide and water into organic materials used as food. Previously. scientists believed all deep-sea creatures relied on plankton, an organism formed on the ocean sur· fa ce with sunlight, lo fall to the bottom. But the tube worm cannot eat plankton SOLID BRASS ACCESSORIES FROM BELLS TO GLASS APOTHECARY JARS WITH GROUND GLASS STOPPERS d 12·8ELL WINO CHIME 16" total length 5.98 FLOWER VASE BURNERS From India From India without u mouth, sclenUsta 11y. t'clbcck and Somero found aeveral eniymes 10 frozen tube worm Uasues and other research Indicated the worms con· tam milUons of bacteria that use the enzymes to convert the undersea eases to oriraruc mol~cules for food. Dr James Childress of UC Santa Barbara, a tube worm expert, said It is "just so unprecedented that no one would have thought lo even suggest it. It really just had to sort of come up and hit us over the heud ''It is an example or how going to a very bizarre place <the bottom or the seal can really make you re-evaluate every place else." Childress said. FINEWORK PENDANTS FROM OUR JEWELRY SECTION CLOISONNE ROSE OVAL From Taiwan A mull1colored design Is delicately brass outlined Blacl\. White or Blue EXPANDING NATURAL WOOD SLAT FENCE OR TRELLIS From Taiwan Versatile. ad· juatabte accor· dlan construction -,,..,,.,..,,... ..... ,..,.,,.,,...A., .... FOOTSTOOLS for window treat· ment, garden or room divider 36" x 48" Seats 6 Wj Slldes Open Comfort·~ To 78" long ably 138.81 D ECTL Y ACRO l!ROM SOUTH COAST PLAZA SUGHllY WEST OF BRISTOL AT 1313 SUNFLOWEtl (TAKE lfUSTOL EXIT Off 40' FREEWAY) YIM • MASltlt CHARii • NO Tll.l""ONE OR MAIL ORHllS • AMP'll FAEE ,AllJllN8 .._ ................ ,...,~-~ ....... , .......... ,, Sizes Approx. 10•;,· x 13• 4.99 14Y, • x 1&" 7.99 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON . TO FRI. 10 A.M.-1 P..M. SAT. 10 A.M.-7 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M.-1 P.M. \ \ C4 0.1ngeC.OutOAILYPllOTIThur1d1y,Augu1t20, 1981 ~•'kawhu.tw.. ~............. .... 4JM ....... S.. 4~~ .. ~ ..... ~~~~!!.~ ••• ~~.~! ..__ ,. I ... t t U. t t. t t t. UtH ...... UU ••••••• tH ........ t .... • ••• ............... •• t •••••••••••••••••••• '°' •tor• • oln~ •Pitt .................... , ......... U•fu .1.1d .................... C... .. .._. UD ltul .... alMdl M4' IWt'IOMSAtlt TV Proj«t DlnK1.of' de-MIWPOITllACH etruaonabte,.U. ..... • , I ............................. u ... ............ """' ' p • J421 ........ ............... ........ ............... Newpc11111 ... dl e.ltH S.• mo lhlrlnl ln Full aervlte tit<' .. ot lot .. 4Mt S. flt. r • • 1117 C .... Ntee )JI Mtwpert.... Jl6 ••••••••• .. •••• .. •• .... 2bdrm , Iba , dtdt W4.llt91WAU aBdrm DIO/Wk H B vlt Male U . rlcta rrorn "'1 On NUAVt:RDEbR Ci:';i;i'ftWM.••x;• ...................... •••••••••••••• ........ Ntwport Buthadulbon carport, pool, 11111: 1• 2 6 1 Br. TownhouM 28drm0 D'JS/Wk d.lvorc«S ~· ~: Call" caec. olftttt from • PLAZA lot.W...._Rlat.aiAVlll I BR HOME with at )I.DOCK ly 2 HR. nquialt\I adull1. no pet.a.~ AIJ(I. from"15 Patbl, N" dttor/lharp e :.r:.~ e 7t;. ~locldl.-=-rial. 15ZUltuV ... !,CM StpJ 12 , Br 1 81 tl<'btd l•l'll&t + 1tr1 a 8 Zl.1 Ba 1 Ver11111ea Beaut 1tt Jlt3,ST).()473 1fn11e fr double ur 7 !U1Hm-... -.. • wt ~ Appl'• ao mo 1211 E. parklna. quiet EutaJde cor~ted C~ crz,:1~ 11rden1. pool, J1c:u111. 2bd, 2ba. frplc, deck, 1ara1e1, nur Hunt lBr l bit to bay 6 !>th. N~B~tz25~ :f,~· M~~1RfERS _ ......,..1 u Otunfront July oo Very clean II private ..!:.12 875 ms sauna. 1ym, 24 hr tee pool, bit Ina Adults. no Harbour Chdd~ OK 9400 mo yrly 28r. yrly ~I COMPANIES .....-- Aui. lbt Q,. call (2131 1410 Adult.a, no pets · --l!lard..J!50/Jn0.131·MM e 11 73 84().e80'1 1150 mo. Jones Rlty 4 1 Npt. lhch •= 2 mt 873 6372 Oceanfront, on beach, 3 br 2 bi aic PllllO pool c .... MeM 3124 • 1395 2 8t 2 81 Pool S71::!ll9 Rent lort In Npt Bcb Small euciiJve olflce. Wi;., Rt:fttal: Se~ 12th E1Slde4 br, f1m rm2ba, ~rmct~~1'; -~~ 2 ~· uuna . 0 no 'pel1 . SS2s ••••••••u••••u••••••• p1Uo. Kida OK No pets' OCE'ANFRONJ'S Bdrm 2 bom.1 , fa mllnly .. ~~ MIW,OITCIMTll ~I ~~~J=-/Mo thr J lZlh. Incl washer fr dryer. -.. · C •n • month· to mo n l h MIWLY DICOI. 7414 ....... ba boute. WeetlY. Avail motl".ere. t:.llO d....,. PrettlJloul fwl eet'VI« -1.Lrr. --------u ~ an. 2 refrl& &•rdener .00 l"!Y"Vlmo. all87~20S2. 557·&761 M,S.:m:i ~ ---I IJ.lt zM7 111 util plut ue of EXEC offitn. lnc:ld• Newport Modem&ort' br, paoo, 1ar11elll1W1 yrly leue 648-7010 an Ouplu. Ste1>1 to bch 3 2 b ;:_.;. , t Br 111 pd, encl 11r 2 Br 1~1 e.. aml yard, C t --be h-bomeownera pool. rcpt aec JtCn>l uader-or ofc nr putt olc l'oSO dr . 9500 Mo. +depoalt • B r, ......,/mo Nr So dtwutier, pool. AdulLs close lo beach Children omp um, ac col· .,u lnlO • d :t. 1• ... ~ 8 f • 7· 700 A ult.a 87S. 71 5. car au. v yn Mw 3 R, Coaat Pl111 2 car au J.tUo'.!3. OK. Oya 148 083B. eves t11e~rtv .. quiet, wkly • ..1.D" &rowi pa&. te e.1 •an .,4 •I 21 .. 147 . 1 " · ........ ~D ... v 2BA. $9SO. 2BR, lBA ChildrtnOK ~.9708 -548.~ avali!YA22 .13f.U.54 M • F lookloa fOI' 3rd to Uque decor. cool. rm lnttr rental. 9/12 thru "SA ..-n ,..._ S700 NO Pl:.'TS! Submit z Ir I le_... -ahare 3-bedruom house . 1.19. 7 Ill. 2 Br 2ba. '·'I blk lo Lower 3 br, 2 ba. w oo children Lease Newport VenaUl.:11 •tdio N 1 d C:at pd "60 + $350 depo1ll. ALL OCEANFRONT In Laawui Be.ach. Ref c ...... M9r b~.673-56:M frplc. lge din. area. bll· Jackie. 831 4046 or condo. pool, Jae, aaunu. e:c~ ~ar ~r. , d!hwr· ADULT. 2 Br. built ins, Phrlv1te 3 Bdrm 2 b1 714 4-. ~:'a'~!lceW~:.~"' 4200.q. ft. Oround floor I .. -· -ioa, fenced rur Y•rd. 2 552-7500. 1111r , refi& S435 mo Ad 1 ~ 3 crpll, dr1pes No peu. ome. Avail Au1 24th • na · Cottt Hl&hw1y. " t 3144 car gar Near 19th & ---BSl·80901ateeve u · · McFadden Ave near lhru Slat.17!10wk. Other F 30-.0 to shr • br, 3 ba mtn VIJws. Avail. 9181. Reflonori\lq 675-6700 •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• Newport 1700/mo 1 yr Lsuxu~y 1 story house on Xlnt 2B R AC P I 3 lrT01~u11 Beach Blyd 1193-4894 tummer renta.la avalla· home, pvt community, Pre-completion leasln1 WISTCU-. ...... CARMEL CoUa&ellome · 1tnt1ago Dr. 4 Br. with • · oo I. · ble lrvine.Oar .. Zpoola,j1c. }. rr--3 br, fam rm, 211 bll lease. No pets. Wkdy~ Hparate master bdrm. Spas, Tennis Couri. Newly decor. !JU pd., I Br. t.ennit. Pref. noNmc*er.1_,.,..,.......,=="-----700 aq ft ret.all ahop now Comu ~9345 121312SH192. wkodJ & suite. Hull Ba. Family 213·59§1tll.714·G73--7467 tncl gar., .pool, dswhr Adulllonly.nopela L..,...v-...1.1 $3 25 /mo. Suun . AllrOITAUA available. H.igh trafftt -eves t7l4J.6'.!S. Rm .FonnalDlnlngRm .h.-n. ...,,_.~ AdulLS.SG 3· n_ 4'7·ll!l. Furolahrd o r un location. Call 851·8300. Mtwporta... 31H Brand new 2 br condo, 2 & IAving Rm In very :'t.t:'!~............... MIWPOIT NR BEACH in HUN Yee..._ .... 4250 Fem1le11011-amoker.122S rumlahed. La. window wiel>evel.Co. i.i'oo•••••••••••••••••••• ba. 2 car gar. wtelec elegant neighborhood IGIMHtl.a.d 3106 APAITMIHTS. T IN G TON llRBR ••••••••••••••••••••••• + utll f.aatal dt' CM Executive Suite• in ~1....a ISLE charming 4 door, frplc. dishwuher Wall paper& & carpels AREA BEAC H VACAT ION 131-2744 lrvlne. Walkln«diltance --bdrm. 2 bath. newly re micro. wuher & dryer: thru-out Perfect cond ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 IBdrm From 1270 Extra lge BALBOA Corn n furn toairport ..... 4475 decorated Sl800 mo pool, Jn, balcony No $1 7SO Mo. Broker IAYFIOHT mo+ utlls.Nochildren, 2bdrm1Wnhse apt Excee_t. l'ioens Super vie~. sec:. gate, rLA1A ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yearly A.I.so.other ren· ee!:Lt!10..Lmo~2253_ CoopetattOn 759-SW4 Ry 3 Br, 2ba. Avail 9113 nopeta,nowaterbeda '510. Pool, Jae. adults Slttpat.~~ewater. pool, teMll. spa N.B. IXICUTfYESUfTU al Hwy (ront1Je A,p lab avail 8111 Grundy, E'side 3 Br 1 ba XLra lg Owner Sl200/mo Wintt'r 2450 Newport Blvd 16885 L MSt M6-3Ml 1'l tar p •vi I 1 o o on SltSJmo + It bskpg 2082M1chelaoo1212 ~x 500 sq ft. ground 615-6161. encl yrd w1decll. grnhse 2-br. -, ba. fresh alnl Q.wner 644-~.67)-324.S COlta Mesa 2Br 2 81 ~~. Pen1.n1ul1. 714-171-2866 780-9307 2021 BualneuCtr11213 m/ ~r~~un:~s~ Yearly & w111ter. lbdrm & fruit trs Newly llled S600 mo 204 Ut~ St 3Br. 2B1. $725 mo . ~om IMMID drapes, w/gar, nr Hunt f.arkln . M/f to ahr 2 br condo. 2 94 77 '2bdrm, rum Ulll pd k1tch w1blt1ns Sml Front Drive by first pletely rurntsht'd OCCUPAHCY! Har!l<lur 84611114 ....... SMrt 4300 H.B .. pool,reum.lndry Costa M-1 7"" ~ft '=--.:.:11=...·-----Yrd. on Seashore w ll4;l "h id olt ti!Cn • • 9:'513243 B -._ r1c.$17S.848-912Aevs. .... . .... xwca.-•-• I ........ 1mo 752.5499 " ---2 r 1 Ba. Apt. &am I .. 3144 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Med1c1l/General or tee ~ -~port 5450 mo & eply ad 1896, Dail) ------lalboo ,...... 3707 ceilings, laundry rm. " Moving• Avoid deposits Prof Lady would like to ground floor prv pal.lo' On Balboa Perusula. au /mo 54&-2901 _ Pilot Box 1560. Cost:i 0 c EA N r R 0 NT 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• paol Adulta only. oo ;•0• .. 0 .. ••:::::•,:::~·· ' cut bv1111 upenaea ! share your borne. Fem & ss 6 3 1m0 ·771 3350 foot and auto traffic to Winter Rental Seiit Mesa,CA9262.6 __ Bd . Oceanfront, I bdrm, 1 ba pets b r l rana~-t ~o&, Profeu1onally since CdM area pref. 675-0655 494-4797 · lht' Balboa ferry puffs June Steps to beach 3 Mod 3 B T bo rms with lots or wood frplc yearly Mat r ..ISL MGMT &42 1603 Y 1 ream, ennll 1971 bus M·F ---in front! Great place for Br, new paint in & o~t 2•2 er:a r at~:n de°::· and shutters, fireplace. adlls ~opels issoMou ~ • 2 Br. I Ba. Nr S. Csl swimming Adults, no HOUSIMA.ru Fem'. lo ~hr 3 br. 2 ba Co~t1 Mesa. 250 sq rt book store. art shop, of· 127 34lh St 85708117. S7501Mo fss.5i5.2days, ~j:ureadults.S875tmo _ · 67:>~ Plaza,SA.Adults .S500 ~.'s7i~Sept l!ll. 832·4134 home. nr So. Cout ~ldte.7W5W01~~15 $t f ic e, etc 673·2943 673--S4IO ~3566 ey_es. 3 br. Iba, ,.., blk to beach, No~· ~3232. --Prof fem1Je. oon·smolter. Plata, $?.50. 641·8702 771·3350 ...-61""3"'"·39~30.__ ____ _ 2Br. lBa, 34th St Nicely Meu Verde 3 Br l""• Ba HARBORVIEW4bdrm. avail. 8/31. $650 /mo 2 Br Upper, balcony. l.ogmelt«ll 3141 To share prestlgoua F I Room t t ---an .... 4f8ACE furnished. avail Sept 13 S725 C-21 Ask for Irene: 2\2 ba, 2 story with fami· winter:. 67!-57JO enclsd gar. dtw. Adlts. •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• Turllerock borne. Frplc, ~~l~ ~bat:e .3m:r ~;:,a~~ ~~t ~·i;::~~f~rrgre: High tr':ffic~ great ex· to J~e1130.1Nolsl~~I P 99'l·l000_.._998-23!8 ly rm. formal din mg . Bach full kit ch conv loc No pets. $425. S48·9<M or 25~~:ft, ~~~n tovt'!ch ~ poodl,ed3BR. 2BAX. total uNp. ~s1.moncldV1eutJJ011 •. r~IL1p1200r1v N.B. SUO/mo. 631.0900 posure. 5000 sq. ft. on mo. inc u · .. ut + HAL EC REST Area 3 br view. big yard, privacy S325 yrly Incl utal, quiet S40.:}446_.__ ___ _ c 't H R 'r gra •many lras. o ..,.,., ..,..,. Newport 81vd. l2500 mo. sec 6n.5742or6»5789 2 ba fncd yard '0 1w ' S18001moyrly. non·smkr67:J.5580 BEAUTIFUL 2 Br 2 Ba. ~~s A~yl •97 !...4s pel.$. S340 mo ' share ext34. home 770.7928. 17THSTIHT or make offer lmmed. • . • • ..r=/ffiO. Vlll ... '""" util 7R2831} COST .. ..__s .. Oceanfront, on beach, nr schools. Avl 9· 15 Coito MtM 3724 Mesa Verde, 1100 sq. rt. 2 11 l di N -· --Gweqtt "".,. "" occupancy. spectacular new 2 Br f!OO mo. 97~1!!199-TRI LEVEL APT with ....................... fplc. lndry, patio. dis· M5a%aBea~hu ~·& S:,~r -for'I• 4350 2 or 3 room office suites. Realonom1cs 615-6700 Cam rm. 2 sty twnhse. 3 Bdrm 2~, ba 2 story ocean view. 3 Bdrms. 3 C ~s ~ DE ORO hwshr. encl gar. Adlts. 494 3044 · cG•r ~"late ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail. now. Call 00 Retail store-shop Etaide. l20091M0Call675-2062 c d 'F 1 D.IW ba .3car garlnaprime "'"' nopets.SSSO ---· on a rvces Sto .:..-Real let 67S. CM.Photolab.Upto950 · --on o. rp c, .com Newport locati o n ALl.UTILITl ~PAID 3107 Mace 540-00 Mt portltecll 316' Largest Gay Male l"Op-"'7' Ho.attU.tw•Mtct pact or. s ml yard $1200/moyrly. 44 ... V: .................. , Roommate Service 1n on BalboaPeni..uJanexl EXECUTIVI sq.ft.548-7249 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Westside C M ll75tmo. Waterfront Homes. Inc Com pare before you Oceanfront for Winter Calif. ll-7PM to Fun Zone 110~ ft x SUITES .... tn.I....... 4500 GtM,... 3202 Call 673·2282, Mon tbru 631·1400 rent Custom design IAYTIMIEIS Rentals. Furnished & 1213)6.»JCMO 20~fll IN ..................... .. ....................... Fri features Pool. BBQ. SPACIOUS I BR. unfurn. Brotu.67~12. 613·2943,61:J.JQI HlllTACiE 2500 SQ FT. Light in· ~HBOuplu•9633 H.tiitgto.ltoch 3240 4br.study,3ba.dblegar 1·ov 'rd garaie. sur NO FfiE' Apt & Condo M/F to share large new 31 .rt deep dry wall rLA1A dustnal Primelocauon SZSOHB cozylbr115369 •••••••••••••••••••••••in Weslcltff Area A\atl rounded wit plush Lar ge patio. walk in rentals.V1llaRentals Irvine house tmmed fm1shedreardoorenlry Newlu1turyolficesp1ce next to John Wayne S3752brw /deck 114924 Brand new 3 br. 3 ba 9 15nopets$1100 landscaping. Adult "' closet. dishwasher. 675·'9128r er with young profes11onal HB in I rv1ne's busiest ~':1~:l $1250 mo M502br w/1arden 115400 house for d1SCnm1nallng 642.9561 . mg at its best No pets fireplace. garage Pool male $325 Mo Call John 846-9601 center ' Easy Prwy ac 1525CM 3bdrm 118379 family 2 blJcs to beach -----l Br rum from $1~5 & laundry rac. M25 P'Rlf llWPORJ 552 4030 Wanted t.o rent storage ceu. Avail now• Call UCBJ.Bf'T LOCI t530CM3 +gar.17751 To tally upgraded !Spyglass Hill ocean \U, ~W W1~._001971 399W BaySt "ft Want t o s hr Park gar1ges,Colta Mesa fordet11'· A 2100 ·-" G a rd en er 1 n c I pool, spa. 3 Brdm + SUS C SIT 646-flll COUNTIY CLUI ., •• a.ac .. pprox · anu approx ram 1 S2000 A A AS Newport Bdrm & bath. I .....,..,_, 551 1J I 2H 4,800 sq ft +fenced yd Renttmes 631-.SSS Fee 11200 mJL.833-0145 --7~~~:fu pr mo lit Furn 1 br apt ~ & 8 h 1 LIY1~ ........ or 2 days wk Bachelor SSO. Eastaide Costa DE.LUXE ,.....,.15 space. Mod offices. 2919 lc6M w.d 3206 N R BEACH 3bdrm. -------up Encl gar Adults. no Spacious 2 Br I Ba ac e ors, ""un1room Chuck Cenlwy 21 Have Mesa. 540-3666 • Yrn'-• So Ha 11 ad a y . SA ••••••••••••••••••••••• i 21,ba. ram rm, fncd yrd, IS AC. PVT PARK pets 2110 Newport 81 Laundr)' fac. pool. S395 apls & townhol&Sel. P N refs Prefer stable M uerite. 1.2& 3 room. No lease re-.,,.646""'-·7,,,,5,..12=~=--- 2 ID ..... W JDtC gar. w d hkups. gdnr in 2 Ms tr Bdrm 2•, Ba 548·4968 btwn 8 & 5PM ~9556 Frofil1110 §o"-l!C:!9 m a l u r e I e s s o r "'"1-1_.._. 4400 quired Adj A1rporter 2900 sq ft w /rtteplton and ~ 1••.. cl ~5 536-0921 Like nu w D refng THE VICTORIAN 3 BR. 2 ba. yrly S720 mo 714 640·6361 . i r no ~• -JWttl ~3223 9-12 exec orri-2 rear over· ~/mo. LXJU167l--l360 3 BDRM ~;-with 13, S6SO pr 'mo Ktds O~ LCICJl90 1~ 3741 Newly decor 2 Br. Frplc, bltns. patio, gar answer rail collect .......... ~ ............ Orflce space avail for head doo;; Beaut. C.M Little Island. 3 br. den. ba . near schools, prefer ts be · ••••••••••••••••••••••• d I Like new. l.29 JSth St. 213/846·2460 Burbank 1617 Weslrli.rr. N.B. Want · A pe may . • SIGHT & SOUND OF w gar. a u ts. crpls, Will pay top' S rent Isl fina ncial lll!l. 7000s r. parl·l1me use oross area Ample parking $1400 mo yrly lease fa m $750 17751 San John Marshall SEA I BR, frplc. gar. drps. bll·ins Fncd yrd Don't disturb occupants l.sl. floor. Agent 541.5032. from Hoag Hoep1tal NB. 97'..aSll Act. 6'0-0087, 675-6000 L e a n d r o 631 1266 w patio, Wll' pd. Call 1·5. Oays-G1111, 213-1166-1711 tllSSAr.EO· l· 10. lolbooP ...... 3207 Slater Golden west . 7lH!M 51!4,33'1·222£ 636·4120 . BEACH YRLY REN · Mt F prof rmmle 2BR. MEWPOIT -='-KX~-----i,Sfore9t 4550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 842·2837 Available Sept wport s.ocJi 3769 661 Vi~loria __ ~ TALS lBr & bachelor NB deluxe apt. Furn PEHIHSULA UECUT1YE SUITES ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oceanfront 4 Br den. 3 7th ....................... NEW BREEDAPTS. Jones RIU-673-6210 Nonsmkr, non-partier. Spacious execull ve of· Newport Beach area Free standing convert Ba, $1500 Mo. Yearly. Sunny Studio with all ma· 1 BR LOFT. S480 util. Kim83J.1030 fices across from City 7141631'3651 f!rage Approx 2.88sq ft Furn . o r un f urn jorapplc,$250.115369 Frplc, rec room. pool, VACANT t.f /F roommate needed Hall Allservicesavaila· MEWPOIT HAllOI c6ehindl88Et7thSt 675·8562. Westclirf, 1 story 4 br. Jacun1. gas & water b d 1m med occupancy, CM ble. 'option.al'. From 225 YllW CM. Call Roxie,642·42IO, 3 Br oceanfront condo '" Large lbr. Just steps to study. 3 ba . country paid. Adults. no pets. 393 3. rm • 2 b al h · home. l300/mo lnl'l. ut1I. sq.ft up al reasonable Office w /unobstructed M·F, 9 to Sonly. Sl.25 mo. neat beachy Balboa the sa nd ~ S235' All kitch. Avail9t15nopeLs. Hamilton. CM. 645.-4411 hrepla.ce, bll·ms. newly 646·4395. U no answer rentals. No lease re view of Nwpl Harbor. Wanted: Sm outdr .strg location w/sec parking ut1ltt1es paid! 119633 S950 ..2[6~1·2150. refurbished Yrly at 1750 2l3~8·4132 quired, caU67}3002 Approx 1.000 sq rt on bldg. Alsosm aquarium and spectacular view 642·9567 Sparklingclean 2 8r.I'• mo. L I D-0 -1-S L E THERIGHT Manner's Mile (714 ) Sandy &44-3519 eves / lll00nb.&4f.!21! Ail . Rent1mes63H~ F'~ Lido Isle-lge 4 br, 3 ba. ' Ba. $475. Fenced. utils WATE R FR 0 NT p CE 645.7100 ""'645~·25=91,__ ____ _ 4 Br. 3 Ba. Family Home 3 Bdr. 3ba. frpl. atrium, beaut. decor . comm. YEAA·AOUNO FUN: paid. Refrige. 2 small Mature Male. 25+ ·non THSE ~a..rr Share 2 ofc swte 111 pre· llh Wcmhcl 4600 on quiet lane. entertain· aundeck. dbl garage. bear hes. tennis. etc Socoat Act•v•ues 01 child OK. No pets. 1960 smoker, prd toshr 3 Br """"' sllg1ous airport area 140 •••••••••••••••••••••• Inf patio off Living & gardener, 2 mt to beach. $1 500 mo 673· 7586. rectOf . Frte Sunclly Wallace. 540-9626 duflex. tlOO pr mo incl PRICE sq. ft. For details call Br hn·Condo. 1mmac Family Rm $1200 Mo ~ts.~. 964-2283 675·0354 Brunch • BBO 1 • 1255. lBr dplx in quiet uh · Call Marlt 973-8443 CiUA.IAMTH:D! 851·6226 quiet writer & daughter. A en 644-9060. l"M 3244 Br bungalov.• tn ex ~•1t11 •Ptusmo1e sa re court for non· VERSAILLES spac 2br, or 675-IS89 300to 6000Sq. Pt. Prime $275 Up Hunt Bch toprefs.&l233eves CGrOIN det Mer 3222 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• elusive guarded gate GREAT REalEATIOH smoker w/prev rental 2 ba. sec. gale. Clbhse . OC EA N BREEZE Waterfront offices 1n Carpet. drapes. atr, Reftned . mature womilD •••••••••••••••••••••••Woodbridge. 3 br. I'• ba communit ~ Sl27S1mo Ttnnts•F<ffltslOllS ref 9$4 W.17th548-0358 ocean view, .adulll. no f::a/!~~~r~B& Newport Harbor with partition l7301 Beach destres reuonable apt. 2 Br 3 Ba. Jacuzzi. dou condo. S625 /mo. avail Dys 642:9201 rves 1pro l proi11op1 •:1 PllVA.CY &qtllET eets.f750.SS71.W7 Jlcuui nice&clean. S50 boat slips available 842-2834. or priv pt qua.Mrs in ble gar age Ne ar 1mmed ~7~-644·1697 Hl'a1thC1uos •Sau,,. Lk 8 EASTBLUFF spaciouc1 .. II Pluaalongllstolspecial Profess1on1l Offices qualtly residentialarea -• Hydromauage • 1 e new I r. Apts · -~r w .. ts a Long term amenities Terrific leas-Selective. intelligent Fashion Island New de Greentree 2·3bdrms. 2ba Harbor Vie~ Homes Sw•m,,un~ Golt with gar age. Up or bdrm Pool. quiet area desired 642-9932 ingtermsoowavailable Remodeled to your non·amoker cor. S74S Mo. 615-8351 or home . 2 ca r gar beaut exec 4 Br 311 Ila Orovong Ran ~ down , bakooy or patio, • S&m01~.~~17t61No pets '500 M F' •BR, 2~ BA. nt';:-1 Call Today' specif1ca1J0ns Birch St 497.204(),49!j..J79S 213 l ·Oll87. w opener. nr Greentree Sep Molher·m-law or 8UUTlf\JL PTS. pool, spa, bbq, laundry, _.,..._..., ---block lo ~h. Pnme loca· 1714) 67>1662 nr Airport. Call 644·7722 CostaMtM 3224 pool S650 mo incl matds·quarters. lovely S•nv1" t &lBl'd lush shaded landscap.,Oceanfrontlarge3Br 2 lion ~mo 6312270 ...._......, 4450 yr oldfemaletalooluog ....................... water SSl·Ol99 grounds. alarm system. room .. • rurn1shed Ing. $460 & up. Mature Ba. Upper, 2 car garaRe. 3BR /2 r ~ _ao.t Slfl A• .... ! ....................... for guest ho115e Low DLX CONDO 2 Br. + lrg COl.LEG E Park home. 4 Lease $1400.Lmo.159-1>,279 & Unl\iml$tted • W1 adults, NO PETS. Mesa frplc, yearly lease l1200 ;!l & s.:!1 I d per CdM Oelwce Sll1tes. AC. Newport Beach 15 x SO. ~:;~~:ixchange terms loft Br 2,,., Ba frplc. br, 2 ba. family Beaut Immaculate 3 Br 2 Ba l•••1111 • No Pets • P 1 n es. 2650 Harl a. Mo. 642·3443 mo. l Pus ep am~l ~g. util pd. 2855 ISSO 18Q5 Westcliff Dr 17•5 Ste s t be h Co l Models Open O•oly 549·2"7 ----615-8141 Ms.31B1. gar .. a /c. new. ~ lndscpd $700 Lease. P o ac · mm Y 91 6 --------Large 2 Br 2 Ba 1 • E. st wy.675-6900 751· 1m 95}9ffSor963-83'D 642·6724 pool. frplc. micro-wa ve 0 New dlx 2 br, 21 i ba . encl. Bayfronl Condo. with 1.s.a BREEZE WANT ACTION? • SECLUDED 1 Br. very LOC)l9 I h 3241 SB50 Mo. Property House Oakwood yard . patio. ga r .. deck. view. security bldg . _Clau 1f1edAc1'61!56'78 Classdled Ada 642-5678 Want Ad Help! 6'2--:i678 Classi/edAds642·56'78 private, quiet & woodsy ••••••~••~••••••••••• 642·3850&642·10J.9 G1rCS.n A9el'1~t• K1ds1pet.s OK. 9630. Call pool. parkin g. Yearly .............................. . Adults. no pets New Spec ocean vw 3br. New ocean v11:w 2 Br 2 •,, Newport S.edl N. Lorri, wkdys 547·9571, 1959. Brolter615·'912. ca~ls, drapes, range frplc. hrdwd r1oor6. Ba. 2 car ~rage Ref s 880 1"''"" i.11&1•• evs1wknc1' 5434 Brand new 3 br. 2-ba. • • ~t.i ~1'ii~t&J.~u~r ~~~~9~ town/bch. 1975 ~1;~.~~~ -64~·2682 N~~:~'!~~oh\. ':~}g~\!::e. E~~'!!: ~~=~~ =~~:>N~ier. • • S•D AY WEEK SPECIAL • 64&-s.23 OCEANFRONT Mobile II arbor View Homes 1700 161h SI 100•~· •t •61h1 Adfilts 54&-1425. OCEAN VIEW. yrly, 2 • • NEW 2 Br. 1 Ba. Quiet & Homes li5<I mo. & up Lovely 4 bdrm family (714) 642·5113 EtSID E. cozy 1 br dplx BR I Ba. liOO mo. Avl • 8 Daya • 3 llnet • I Dolllrt cool! buih·ins. refrige. Dbl wide. 499-3116 home. 2.'iOO SQ ft. Com pl w /yard & util incl al 9(1644·6780; §16.3189 • Adu ts, no pets 1st + ----sec alarm system. 2 only SJ30 1mo Refs. req. Npt Isl. waterfront upper • It' t I 8-0 C sec urity. S595 Mo CHARMIMGHOME stry Sep. in·laws qrtrs 1ja~~~y~x~~rsa~~~· M1keCr_o~~3.!f!:_ _ dplx 3 Br 2 Ba. frplc, S easy 0 Pace your ay Week lassif1ed by mail, and 1t • 642·0835or64U423 t1~~:;.;r!p~~·e 0s:oon ~7v3~11 p~or~-s~!~~i~f~. ~MoS,8116316666 Deluxe 2BRh. 2iBA. Plush sMundeck , slli pN avail • costs JUSt $8 -that's only a dollar a day! To qualify for this • Mesa del Mar beauty 813 'd I D b h 11 Yearly, w111ter. summer carpet C o ce area. ature rp . o pets • spec ial Offer. YOU must be a non-commerc1'al user Offer1'ng Presidio Or 3 bdrm, 2 " u ts,nopet.s. rive Y l en ca Adults only. No pets $850/mo lst. lasl & sec • ba. lg cov paLio, fplc, tn 499·l~after 5 -548·7813Agt rentals ~~e:ri~ealty S.SSO 3099 Mesa /\ve +refs 615-7612 • merchandise for Sale UP to $800 per ad, and the price must els gardner & water Vacant 8'25. LR 16x28. Lido Isle~ Br. 31i baths. CM_ 1 Br. Steps to beach, be in your ad. The cost stays the s ame whether your ad • 1775. 557-4397, 545-644~ f1replacr. DR 9xll 2 Br. winter rental $900, J)S(}/mo yrl). 2 br. 2 ba. E ts'd h 3 BR 2 ark y 1 • avail 9·1. Kit with bkfst area ~5-7661 frplr. gar Neptune Av a:. ~7es !o~GttM. gar. f:~~g~~ 6~f.39~:r :r • needs e ight days selling time o r JUSt o ne . • Spacious 3 Br + Den Range & box Patio. gar Cletftelh 3276 548·§682-no pets. 2477 Elden. an 5. 544-6899 • L 0 dr y h 0 0 k up . yard. 905 Temple T.er· Winte r Rental 2 Br call 979·31M8 I -~ u-.. ,. ............ _ • gardeoer incld. No pets race S800 Mo Ut1ls by ozy collage w sunny Furn Steps lo be:ich. --- ----r-,_,.,. ~ Use one w o rd in each box. AbOut 4 words make one • S · & c owner 494-01..54 garage park mg Ut1ls 2 br + lge fam rm. 1 bdrm I ba pool I 'f' d I' f M · 1875. av1ge W1lde Co Bluebird Canyon family kitch.only S:240 '~ paid . 673 3958 or fenced patio. new crpts garagt',' no p~ts Nr • C a~SI 1e ine 0 type. 1rnmum ad IS 3 lines. Please print • 67S.9006. home with wood-burning Exquisite 3bdnn exec S4Hi899. & paint. Mature adults. Hoag Hosp. ~ mo + • plainly. 2 Br 2 bath. brand new r 1 hr k' h ----No~ts ~.642·0461 secur ity de po1tl • condo. Pool. $195 ire! ace. c e 1tc .. home w /stone fireplace. Block to beach. 2 br. 2 ba. SPACIOUS 2 BR Adult 524.5158 • -----"7"-'S4-'-'l.2al= yar for k1ds & pets. On· dblgar11ge liOO' 17751 fully furnished . Frplc, 2, upen beamed ceiling: r-----------------------------, • Large garage. tiny house, ly llSO! Hurry! 115469 car garage SS50 mo lots or wood serving ILUFFSCOMOO • I S400. Adults, no pets. lt...tf!MI 631-4555 Renttmes6JJ·4SSS Fee Call 1_0-.!2m_61U~2 bar. S4JO. No 'pets 2256 4 br, 3 ba, A&t644·1133 I • 761.0433. 1936 HarborBlvd __ Fee s.toA;;--32t0 Wmterrentals2&3 bdrms Ma ple St 548·7356, S.C...... ll7' e I I • Mesa Verde . 3 Br + den, 2BR. 2B~ Ocean view ••••••••••••··~·••••••• on B.alboa Penln Fully 673·8803. •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• • I I 2 Ba, garcinr me., 2941 Lrg patio. Lrg rooms. New 1 Br. secunty, pools, furnished From S400 3 bdrm. 2 bath. carpet, r. SC General Hosp, • PembaDr 1166-2-453. mo.497·3142 AtC, nu crpt.drapes. mo 9 mo. lse Call 10.4, drapes. patio. carport, lBr. lBa. w/deck. adlu • I • 1 _.., Hlh 3250 enclosed patio. near So. 67 1642 h'ld olc 25 5 1 I .-00~ • Back bay area Condo for .....,..... . Coasl Plaza. enclosed --'--1 c I ren . no pets. 1 on Y. $335 mo. 891·16« • I lease. 4 Br 3 Ba. 2 car ....................... parklng M50 incl. util •-rt.twh . I Orange Apt B "95. Eves af\6:30PM • I • garage, tennis court. Attractive 3 Br. 2 Ba. ( w l 82 1.6660 < H 1 ""'U;t.n.khtd M!·1420 s.ta A• JllO • 0 a.A spa. pool. No peu. Ref's Townhome. 2 car gar 557.3750 · •••••••••••••••••n••• 1 story ~arden setting 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 .vu I • required. S850. Call rec fac. No pets. S595. G-A--' 310., Br, priv'patlo, beam NEW CONDO near S.C. • 13.20 • 7 1 4 I 5 4 4. 8 O 7 I o r 497-4072 bdrm, 2ba rondo nr S.C -.. celllngs. gar. Nr OCC I Plaza. Small adult com· • 714/739·6521 • -M'-' 3252 Plaza. famil)' section ··.·•PT••••T•••FOI••••••••••• Freeways. Util except pin. Secluded corner • --,-.-..,..... Dwnstairs. 24/hr ser M S 1-1 S375 E cu""'" · BR .... r SoCst .. --••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 pd '""' e ec. . ve """'""""• unit. l +extras. "80 • 15 IO " .-11111111 bldg. A IC, all ut I ex· 'I B N B r~ta M _,. 3896 ... ~ U 3bdrm,2ba,bonusrm. 3~r.2Ba Garden Home, cept eler $525 /mo. ~. ' . •"""' esa .,,.,. • :t ...,ut .77}?M0em. • • Flpc, bit ins. pool + Niguel Shores. pnvale 1194•2592. r.~l~~rBrEdJ~~ E~11~de ~~d~~i no ~-,.NIJllM • • service. Gard~r. water commty, pool. btach 3291 Aft' Certain locations r ren /I"'... 1 mo. «Uafall•d JtOO • Add $2.80 for e1ch 1ddltlon1l llne for I times pd. AvaU 9/1. SUOO mo. ~492-6100,&6l·3S26. • ...................... o fer : P ool . s p a, 1122 ....................... • 645-4089 New 4 Br. 3 ba. ram rm, HOME FOR RENT fireplace\ laun. room. me8tiBJI' S E A W I M D • • 2 br. 2~ ba twnhse, pool, central alr . model home 3 Bdrm. t625 Fenced beam ea c e 1I1 n Is. .,A~S v1• I ·GE lpl, frplcs. 2 Cir gar. ll200imo. info. Suunne yard ' garage. Kids & garages, Ill buJlt-ins B H 1 I nd d' w.A • Publish my ad for 8 days starting • w/opener. 1v1il 9/lS. S40-~ 1 2000 Garden • Townhouse u ut u 1 •cape New 1'2 bdrm luxury mo .... .,_ ·'-"'-'-3267 pets we come, . ~ . design. NO FEE garden apts. Patio& or adult lpU in 14 plans 1 • Class1'f1'cat1'on • --·-• ...... Agent. no ee. TSL MGMT. 642-1.,.3 decks. Pool • Spa. COV· Bdrm rrom -z bdrm • S.525 renta thi• 3bdrm •••H••0•••E••ro•••R••R•;:.;;•n .. dD•ilt ;m .,., ered p1rklna. Adults. no rrom 1535. T'"'nhou1e • home w1brlck fplc M LIH u f ... .-3425 lc6MI.._. 1106 PfU t •10 ~ t e Name 11371 4 Bdrm 1675 Penced • a -....................... t BR 1425 rom + . en· ----------------------------• ya rd ' gar.,e. Kldi Ii ••••••• .. • .. ••••••••••• Yrly-amal.IGlt tffcy cot· E .... nil, w1tm1I , POnd•! -ts welcome. 545-2000. NEW Be 111 tenent. t11e on Wand cute Nr ltl . loui. MM&ll Oas for coolclng' heat· • Address P! Modern 3br home A t r Unusual adult complex • · Ins paid. From Sao • ------------------------• w /dble prage II huge &en •no ff. w / cate fr pool. Near bay. Mature, quiet only. Dteco Frwy drive North C't • yard forkida! 17751 w,...tlHdl l2H s.c. Plaza. Secluded s:m Incl. utllt •phone. ll>SOI on Beach lo McFadden • J Y Zip Phone •••••••••0 •••••••••••• eomer unit. 1 BR, dln 675·&0Z2 2 br 2 ba. laundry hooll then Wttt Oft McFadden -------• -.!!:!!!!!~~=:.Ll:li.-Br. 2 Ba. ~ with lnll . pallo. cent. air ...... , ..... )107 llPI insldupta. Pv\1ink to Suwlnd Vllla1e. • Check or M.O. enclosed 0 awlmmln& POOi + 2 ad· MIO+ S3S uUI. 775-2580. •H•••••••••••Hun••• lft tub t....1...;.. O-at for 1714>8ta.Sla • dlllonal ullOty Br .• ram. v w k-e .No 2 bdrm, 2 ba, n~place, atudent';i'Pvt0patlo.M.e. 4100 • Charge my ad to: • • IAIT'llDI HOMIS- 11r = •o. I... Mo. ......... ...... a-.fllo rm ., trplc. ni cely • 2 br, l ba, H(Urity, paUo, yearly IS50 Avail 100. Drht by 719 •H••••••Hn•H•ttHu • land1c1u,.1. 11150 Mo. child ok no pets sc 9Jl Hamilton IPl•A, that call JIAUll MOT& O # • M0-1327, -... •• ortlce PluaAria.~. 86122() 913-8182. Do Id disturb Wkly rentall now avall. • Exp. ___ _ 653 an 6 •••ON THE BAY. l BR, ltuata. $121 fl up. Color TV • avlewc&r3Ba.,raml~ EASTMWFFS lmmac. avlt/1. Im In· Pboatt In room. 22'14 • • ~.h~:=z.;...oc=lt New. rux. 3 br. 2 bl. g~cu:u .•~. t't· IWlltla .... Jl4f Newport Blvd CM • 0 # Exp. :'.n1•· .11P pr mo. ~~Tun;~~~~~:."1~ s.u't¥a. 1 T. • .. :,1 lt'bi!;._ O.. ,n_~ ··TH···,·:::::~::::·· '*'lff5.... •100 ----•• Watufl'Olll lt.ue, 4 Br• ly. Xlnt Joe. No ~ ~ ... rAl .. ~.,oale1 Lull.;~':':r ........ -•• : ••••• L---------:.:;.~-CI---------._ _______ _ 8 r Uy u 2 o o / mo. o t '1 c r fordable IM••· u • J "'port. ••att 1121 to e ,... .. or N'IM Atl+wl >I • =~':.'r'::W~C::: 2~r;i6:':.d ......... ~~ ... ~!~ td~[~~~':U:~:;~:. ~·~ .. =·a:;; e 11·111 ,,., .. JMW • ..,11. e •Br• Ba, dNmtabaqa, ::J:u,."p;t~~t:,~ ~~~ ~~ =~ patte~~.;&. • CW..._ CA tH16 • nut to t_. It btKh 0 • U ~imc.t l(lll. MOit M8'ltiN ..... bl • • UO~o.lobarl>ovle 'l::11';.'tt~• S!Uldltitg @#!1 H.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• \ ------------....... --------~ ............ •••••••••••••••••••••• Hi.et.PwW. • ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• HeeMt'-rMe ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cow DAIL y PILOT!Thurtd Ult 20, 1881 H'' DEATH NOTICES POllT I TRINE K POllTER. re · ld~t of Newport Real'h, Ca Patted away on Au1u11 17, 11181 She 11 1urvlved by ht'r 1randchlldrt'n M11rlun Hedae o( Nt!wport Keach, Ca., Sunn Baakett o( Tcus. Gl lbtrt liurrl11un of Northrldt(t', Cu and 1''runk E HanilOn of Santa An1t, Ca , Sister J1tnno Loken of Nurway and 12 areal grandchildren S.-rvkl!s will be held on l''riday, Augu11t 21, 1981 ut 2·00PM at the Baltz Utirgeron Smith & Tuthill We?>tcliff Chapel Mortuary f1nul interment services will be held in the family plot, Cro\•e Hills Cemetery, Dallas. Tex as Services under the direction or Baltz Bereeron Smith & Tuthill Wes tchH Chapel Mortuar} of Costa Me!>u 1'46·9371 FRIEND ROBERT E F'RIENO, res 1dent of Wakeenev. Kansai. Passed away on August 18. 1981 He 1s survived b} h11> wife Josephine Friend of Wakeeney, Ken sal>. 3 daughters Linda Srhm1tt of Omaha. Nebraska, Karla Mueller of Garden Gro\'e, Ca. and Marcin M1ele)eu or Fort Worth , Texa1>, 2 brothers. Wilham Friend or San Jose. Ca and Charle1> Friend of Wukeenev, Kansas. I s11>ter Marr1a Lindstrom of LaCanada. Cu and 6 grandc·hildren Friends may rail at Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary on Thursday, August 20, 1981 from 3.00PM to 8 OOPM funeral serv1('es and interment will be held on Saturday. August 22. t981 111 Salina. Kansas Pierre Brothers Bell Broad"" a~ :'llortuary directors PIERCE JA C K WILLIAM Pl ERCE. age 59. resident of San Clemente. Ca a nd l 'pland. Ca Passed a"" a) on August 17. 1!181 at Tustin Community llo:;p1tal lie ""as a C1v1I and Con!>ultinic Engineer He was born in Reno, Nevada on August 23. 1921 He ""a:. the V1re- Pres1dent of Lowry & As sociates Since World War II he has resided Ill lJ plancJ, Ca and San Clemente. <.:a He wai. a nuv\ veteran of World War II. a mt•mber of the Lamba Cht AJµha Fratemil) :it the l'n1vers1ty of Nevada, a member of the Stanford lJnivers1ty Alumni and the Stanford Un1vcrs1t) Parents Club of Southern Cahfornia and Orange Coun I). a member of the Redhill <.:ountr) Club and former member of the Ontario K1wani:. Club lie wa!> as S0<'1ated with Our Lad\ of Fal.Jma Catholir Churrti. San Clemente. Ca and St Anthonys Cathohc· Churrh tn l "pland. Ca lie 1:. survl\ ed by his ""•fe Nina and 2 .,ons John Gordon Pierre and Peter·Woodford Pier<'{' all of L"pland . C a and San Clemente. Ca. and I !lister Mrs Herbert Iberra of S;1n Diego, Ca Service:, ""111 be held on Sunday, August 23. 1981 at 3 30PM at the Stone Funeral Home. 355 East Ninth St . l'pland. Ca Mass of Chnst1an Bum.11 will be relebrated on Monday. Au~ust 24. t981 at IO'l)()AM at St Anlhon~·s C.:athol1<· Churrh. L"µland. Ca., 2110 North San Antonio Ave , Upland. Cu Entombment will follow at Bellevue Mausoleum Fri£'nds may call al the Stone Funeral Home on Saturday. August 22, 1981 from 5 OOPM to 9 OOPM. Memorial girts may be made to the .Jack W Pierre Memonal Fund, at St Anthonys Catholic Church. Upland, Ca or Our Lady of Fatima Cathohc Church. San Clemente. Ca 'AClftC YlfW MB40114L,AaK Cemetery Mortuarv Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1t1c View Drive Newport Beach 64-4·2700 McCOIMIQI MOUUAlllS Laquna Beach 494·9415 laQuna Hills 768·0933 San Juan Capistrano 495 I 776 HAUOI UW~MT. OLIVE Mortuary • Ce me tel"t Crematol"t 1625 Gosier Ave Costa Mesa ~0-5554 '*CINOTHHS la&. 1104DW4T MOITU41T 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 IALTZlll•llOH SMITH A TUTHILL WISTCl.I,, CHA"L 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 PtllClllOTHMS SMITMS' lllOITVAI T 621 M11n Sr 1-\inllnQlon Beach 53MS39 ClaHlfled Adi are the answer to a ucteNfuJ 1ara1• or yard sale I lt'1 a better wey lo l•IJ mo~ I • 6 4 2 • 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 6 7 8 . ....... 100 c.. .... IH .,_,._ II •• .._..,_s. •••••••••••••••••••••• PAMJAl'ne AllVM+•ILOAM ......... It lK ...._ Latte lbd:ra '-rill famU room a.i flresalatt. N quabtriu. M ,000 C1U t.od1ym~ ALLSTATE ftULTORI IAUOA ...................... MAllOI POeMrl COteOS J 1padOU1 muter 1u.ttn or 2~ 1try • llGfted m1lt bdn:D Both modtla have attach dbl 1ar1fu •toper Opeo d1Uy 1·$ pen, WMkends io.e pm SM Avocado St. ~ 40I Thia aoptliltlcated con temporary 3 Bdrm home ii all wood llld &lu1. with hl&h ceilin&• and, AHUMAIU ll.7So/• Oft. larae lot. Easy care WIMBLEDON VLG yard, double &•nae A Model 2 Br 2ba, rlose pl111 bo1lst.orq&-lt1ve to pool ind tennh you free for Pen.ln1ul1 75 ooo C1JJ 75~8903 Point bea<.'lws and bay New Never lived in 38R. "95•000 64· "SZOO + 2"'a BA 2 car car v-Over'*111a park l6500 •••••••••••••••••••••• **M&SPA Sep a tate fenced playyard ht1h1Jchta th.la auperb 4 Bdrm pool home In fabulous Northwood Try MOM l>l~ortt Ftirc. Salt Lower a Arch Bay Ortat oc:eao view, pvt O drm btach •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ... ..,.,. .... IN Mtw,.,t "-* IN ...................... .........•.....•••.... MIWPOIT CllST SOUTH LAGUNA >mt lime buyer and rt ~e lot bu nlOOI for tlrH, atep rtlht up and Or room ,A add ,0 mah 1&1 111 olftr A two OC UN VI t."W 3 Bdrma, 3 bath•. mt.ooo. l~ down Ast. Reva Samuie!t, 14.$ 0303 or 97l::ID!_ llSTILUffS IUMITIUY "' • bedroom condo with lol.I this 2 Br 2ba home with of character Vaulted private 1p1, m1u1ve {'ttllDC• and 11oetb1r art frplc ln llvlni rm, wOOd J u , 1 1 om , or t h e floora + wonderful 1men1llft Too good to 3 Bdrm, 2 bllth 1ln1le ocean vlew1. All th11 ror laat' Sl6S,OOO alory '"Townhumt" ooly DSl.000 ,/# Oriatnal area, C'od unJt, ...,_~l.I *Cote Realty •Int cond U89,$UO G41.000 -• 1 I & lnvestmt•nl ~~ ftnanctn&J A&t. LeglM... IOSO 640-Sn7 BLUFF'S CONl>OSmulr dwn. \Voodbrtdne ••••••••••••••••••••••• IJ!!!!!!!l•l!!!!!•!l!l•••I " ~ EJeaant 4 Br. cuatom in story, Lindi Plan New Rullu Ne ille Gale Ranch. WANT hol.llf in Newport plush cll(a. p11tnt, up 551·3000 beaut view, lmporttd Height.s for rl.lent Cleo. gradu Top rond bl I U o t led Brok t Greenbelt Auumablr 1ntRarra11ol'k,.1 .1r~111r mar e.pc>011nyard,4 ...,37 l's 1 car carage, equestrian v1 771~~27:.I oaos Ov.n er agt lft<V OHll I o t S 6 2 5 . 0 0 0 98.000 Studio Condo Aa ~,OOOJ6-2013 * *"~ l M. Owner/Broker 759(Y706, 1ume 13~ loan Sp11 at under 14% Call for 644 57'2, 961-82169 pool, clubhse DC&LEMT OMlitt-1"' .... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..._,,,, •• , J ....... ,. ;11 JIN ...................................... f ...... . . ... Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 COMI WITH US •. TO IAl.IOA. TWO NEW DUPLEXES ONE ON WEST BALBOA BOULEVARD WITH THREE ANO TWO BEDROOMS. THE OTHER ON 46th STREET J U S T 0 N t; H L 0 <.: K Jo' R 0 M T H E OCF.AN OWNEH WILL CARRY i''lNANClNG FOR TtlRF.f. YEARS A1' 1n S42S.OOO EACH U I 7 WISTCLIFI DI, H.1. Hl07JOO A PETE BARRETI I . REALTY down 63157111 ASSUMABLE details about the super ~....... 1052 ~·1144 FIHAMCIMG flnanc111g on this 2 Br ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE IWFfS FIXH UPPH S. J._ Trade Luxury Newport Woodbr•d&e condo OPEN HOUSE SUN 1().4 "19..it& SH.. Large 5 bdrm for 1 C•f111tr.o 1071 home on~ acre tor ID· Faces pa.rt &r pool Ntw 2 Br 2 81 , den. cnr lot, ""' d pl ix:11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• come Urut.5 or ~ Eqwty onthemartet uparades,$154,900 24:112 Magn1hcent v1ewa or rC:~g f:ted~ ~ 21a121ACOMOO S828~.oooc Aoct nowt• SlOO.SOO Cimarron Ct lln Lake Upper Bay and moun sue romer lot (Nntr SIJO,oOO Open d11ly 4 7 .;1o .... ~6r O· P Agen HAUOlllME An exquisite offering Elecant & spar1ou.s 3 bdrm +family room, I lev home w1panpram1c vista of harbor. coastline. ocean & ni&ht lights. Prestige. rom· fort, luxury & se<'urity Reduced, now S739.000 10% 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, spa Lg yard Easts1de Only SIZ7.900 C1U · 6'.S-9161 , OPEN HOUSE REALTY /. Park~Owner t111ns FrontrowsbarpJ mot1,111ed A~k•na 32031V1aTon~11 ..., ""-------- \\00dbrld9c ,-=-~ ~~ cr~~ti~eEr~na~ac~:g $349,000 498 5640, 498 ~ ~~ ;:!'t' m~ ~le~ Reilly available Otlter IN &hlh rhangH Xlnt oppty for SSl·JOOO OpettSat/S.1·5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• riJhl penoo. 1~ com 416 "-ta Moba. HCllM'I m1u1on ava.1lable Con l9?t181rr1nn f'~,.,.ln 1n .. JUST STARTING C/21 MtwstortC..tr ForS• 1100 f1dent1al 1nlerv1ew COOL POOL OUTH '40.S'357 lllll!!lll!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!ll!•B•_.• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 5880, Van~ -- Large family home in Then this 1s Just the HEW,OIT CIEST --------OC EAN f' H <JN 1 !'I e"' HBJ'! beaut1"f IColl geP:a k 4 pla ce for yo u ' A •ssU ....... LO•""' Modular Tysir llomM ''ed•hl"'4-rexinHB u e r beautiful 2 Bdrm 2 Oath 3 Bdrm Condo Close to " .._ "" least"<! lalVI, J nyt b< hi ·" Bdrm PoOI home, spa + ~I and tennis Xlnt $1191( 2 h ,. Ila~~ 7oK caa Pnn on· huge bonus room . areal rondom 1n1um with a 4 r serunty hah1111( I• IJ7~ ri'll " f 1 d anc1ng Pnced to sell Ne"' port Bearh Condo, 3 p r CM ~J W' " home for entertaining •rep are, air t•on ition S189,SOO bdrm plus retreat Wet ier rom · ' • f'l.f':X Tu1t1n Near Assumable financing ing, a privatl' J>llllO, b ii r & m Irr ore d down 499:11lt. n-in ~ area, good available. Call for de· laundry f11ciblles and a C/21 MtwporfCRtr SALE BYOWNl-.k n\um•b•~ fin w 20"'1. <Owner ftnancmg) Agt, So. C-t ,..-...L. 640·5560. -~ 1006 '"'!!!!••••••l!!!l•l t03 dwn. super financ· "' Ing 3 Rr tr1 level ............ tall beautiful view of thl' 640.(357 wardrobes. Has 2 patios Prired for uuu k '"l" "' 1· hills Don't miss this Walk to bearh, pool and Spacious ii.Xi &Q ft in "• n Ul2 f/OIJ Prin<' ~······················ NO CASH TD OK for down Cute J BR 2 Ba cottage, trade OK. Desperate s:BS.000 Ownr /a . 1-661-0693 Of"Glta cW Mer I 022 0411GOMA Elegant new 4 Br Vil" lor1an partial \'U , ownr tcontrartor JUSt rompletuyc. SSZ5,000 CDMIWffS IYOWMH above bearh, full ocean & Jelly vu from ever} rm 3 lrg Br, lrg bvrm + kit., 2"2 Ba. 2·sty. 2 brick frplca, 2 deck.s, bearh acceSI, sem1·pvt road Sl.~.000. P P Appl on ly. 714 /67J.652S Investors Duplex on best street, pool. h1 inrome Owner S3 25,000 640·4999. ---- CAMEO SHOIES DIAMATICHOME 3 mstr bdrm su11es. 4' ~ baths. large pvt l"Ourt yard with pool Super ocean and harbor light views. Pnvate bearhes SI ,225.000 or S795.000 leasehold. OPEN SUNDAY 4615CAMDEN ~Uta~ REAL ESTATE Cost•MtM 644-6397 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MESAVIUE ASSUMAILE Nice 3 Bdrm 2 bath home. New roof. near schools and sbops Ask ing 1129,900. For more i nformation, l'all 540-1151 --~ ... HERITAGE . • REALTORS 54().3666 Whelan Real Estate LU SI OPTIOH Luxurious custom ron do 2SOO sq ft 2 frplcs. 4 bdrm, 211 baths Sll50 mo 95 000 642 4623 Mesa V~ BtcJ-c• Charming 4 Bdrm hid den 2 sty and J Ba 3 car garage Superbly de rorated with the most ex pens1 ve draperies. wallro\'er1ngs and r arpeting Pnced to sell quickly and 1t hu 2 as· sumable loans full prire $228.900. 751·31111 C:. SHI CT ...... PHOPE:l~TIE':> liST5'DE Pride of ownership, 3 BR. 2 Ba, fplc, bltns, Woodland St·hool. dbl gar w /opener S149.500 A l 646 642.:..4447 .-...,._ haclt I 040 ..•.•...•.............. 'RICE/SLASHED Owner ready to deal '• m1 lo bearh' lmmar upgraded I br , den bdrm I & ~. ba Pools. Jacuztt. tennis, clubhouse, wet bar frplr Perr for r pl Needs hnanc1ng to 01s1 mg 7 9'1 loan Open Sat & S.Un I 5, 97fi6 Verde Mar. 536-1600 or 968 8341 , Bier Co-oj> SI 2,000 Down N1re 3 Bdrm, 11 J bntu rondo Close to shop ping Owner will help f1nanre Sll6.500 SUHSET REALTI 542-5801 BY OWNER. N lint>? Brh, J BR P • ba. RV ac ress. Corner lot L' ll graded Owner nexible, e-HANCH Rf ALTY SS 1 2000 BY OWN ER. Woodbndae Carmel 3 br. 212 ba SIOk under mkl. 5S9-934S *VACANT* 3 Bdrm. lge lot SllK down SlJ0.000 Prinr oil!>'..241·9993 BKR __ LET'S M.UE A DEAL Lease o ption . Turtlerork lilghlands Bren homi'. 1 yr old Jbdrm, master bdrm w1frpk, 2•1ba, formal din rm , fam rm . ulll hobby nn, lrg prof landscaped yrd. mt view. upgraded rrpl. wall paper & draperies Assumable loan & xlnl rm 752·9061. OUTST.AHDIMG VALUE Lovely 3 Bdrm Cam· bridge model in desira· ble Greentree location Large master suite with study. secluded yard, beautifully landsraped, featuring shade arbor $139,500 don osen real tor" super opportunit)', 'EHTHOUSECOHDO tennis Greatlerms. Orange County·~ milit pin..-A(l Q.49'21 or $1015004!ll·l120 with d ock for 40 ' pre111g1~adull mobtl,. 4~'4721 e sailboat UIO deg ocean. ti L...-~....a....._......____ • bay and r1ty bghl views ome park <.:<ill f•1r P"Vf' -•1 ..,,...._. L. Large auumable loan ~j)l ™ 8L20 '•,, 11 d f 1 n" n <' 1 n g 1ngo Security+ pool HEWPOIT IEACH Huut1ful CCAta Mesa No.ii. .. ,, 1 C/21 Hftrn;Clltr. SEACUrf PARK ;ri Pll~aLroo a douR ble lot NEWPORT SHORES 1980 2 8 I I )ro &38 owntrs 640. 157 r romp ett > unit 2 28R wuts Huge Newport leocJi I 0'9 Beaut1fuJJy derorated 4 furn 1250 sq ft I mi )rd Be;,utafully main Harl»or ~ Ho.e bedroom showplace from L1doshop.. 166 ~ 1 a 1 n f' d "' many ••••••••••••••••••••••• IEACHRXEtl AT LOT VALUE Beautiful Palerm Den. d1n1ng r oom, Open Sund .. > IS 119'J amenities Call Geri M o d e I o p e n a n r 1 r e p I are N es t I e d 15th St o 63 E spar1ous 4 bdrms. 211 amongst lovely eardens &0~7 . 7~>~34 1 4402 ves. ba. ram rm pool and Ja and palull5 oo a geMrous C 2l Newj)Ort Center Penins ula Pt fixer. lowest pnred home on the Pl S250.000 Pnced al lot value Submit )'OUr terms on this 3 Hr, w formal dining rm Just steps to sand Call 101th &ular healing sized Jot $288000 aJlof • .......... ~ ........ 1200 22 luaurious unit!>. ..,.,, 000 F' I d <> r h rd T' R'BELL ""C"OCJ8 .,_-.>mw !'-I e w p o r l B e a c h ........,. ee an pen e111 ea A . ••••• •••••••••••••••••• ~1 ••o 000 rt• 1 ....... o. Sat Sun I S 1963 Port REALTORS. 97~2380 ~, .... CL -~ ___ .....,.. __ Chelseo1 or call Knoll -SAM JU.AH DLX HOME &INCOM!2 Pro_pert1es, 752·28:1! yrs old Dnve by 2567 eha now63J·l266 HEIGHTS • 5 Br. 3 ba, 3 Crpks on huge secluded lot with guest house Eas)· owner terms Only $259.500 Owner s ays "~ake or Ow--.,.___~ RH LTO RS rers" Sorall645-7221 ...... ~-THEILUFf W"klffRealta!s See this beautiful 4 •• • ...... X" Bdrm J Bath home 1n ,-_,... STEAL this EastbluHI one or Newport Beaches 3 bdrm, dm rm . h\' home Price reduced best areas The pro rm . fam rm . F P. 211 Crom $315,000 t.o S250,000I ress1onally landsraped ba, xtra large porcelain OWC Ul Pnme loca i:rounds feature -ery tub w reram1c tile walls lion Lusk Home OPEN pra\'ale PoOI and spa & n1>or 4 rovered patio SAT SUN De~in & Co Hurry. tlus wont last areas Pnce S230.000. 5~ 642 6368 Owner will <'arr) the Isl down, assume 540,000 Isl New port Crest l'ondo TD Orce red al S315 000 trust deed at 71 1•~ Xlnt plan 4 2<n> sq ft 3 br D.M. McrtW RJtr CA'1STRANO Elden Then call 979-5099 5 5 arres with a beautiful atl uninterrupted \ iev. Ju8t minutes lrom Dana MAKE AH OFFER! Point 'iarht Harbor l.,(x·ated in an area vi magn1f1rent homes ideal for an estatl' or invest ment Available on terms 5695.000 17 141 673·4400 121 ll 621-2121 3 lnc·ome Properties Easts1de Costa Mesa Owner will c·arry Prieed to sell' ,JX! NB&5ER Wll lJ. t H N Ji t. i ll t.11 11~1.J :!'12.)1 llllt'j!•' .\ \ .. i ·,.,, J \lt·'d ( \ land lease SS.SJ 00 per plus den. J ba Pool t~n 760.0135 Year Can't chano• until \ I •11 ''"' ... 3 lots plus 3 chann111° year 2003 14'"; ,;t onl> ms. walk lo beach B) S,YG' ~~or RIDGE 11.111,.,, 11111 At1111111 1 1 older homes Walk to 2nd trust deed due owner.tenns.noagents -~~ bearh &LakePark.On 559·7456 Family home in Al ron I) S235,000 Submit on 191!6 87 Call owner for d1llon locauoo 3 Bdrms COMPARE 17i~:i'~.~~~1~fl' :f1~17~fter s pm $8,000 DOWN +den + family rm 39 5 arres m OIJvenha1n te;;n~ Cooper& Assoc "'!!!!!!B••••••l!ll OWC lrdTD 4Sl. Serunt> lhru out 7 m1 ocean St.ream.oak SJ6 t"84or5J6..6638 lti..JVESTOR1S 1 _ ... ______ 1 1o.10 la..rrtaE T OPENSATSt:N1 s trees Terms 1 O!i >rs f""ll "" ""'~ 1647 REEf'CIRCLE at 11r; ltEHT COVHS,YMT SPECIAL BEST VALUE IN Versailles 2Br, 28a pen C /21 = Clltr Oreanfront in Leurad1a I 8 units m Costa Mesa Assumable loan. Sparkl· 1 thse, ocn view S1S6.000 also avail El Cam mo 2072 New"""' Blvd. EASTBLUFF Assume Sl28.000 or S&L 640. 157 ...,. • ing rresh, 2 bdrm. 2 ba loans al l7'"l S1S28 mo Prop 1 4~1.AND $310.000 10'< down Bradley Model 111 Univ OWC S20,<WX> 3rd TD Ofr IACK IA Y 1 Arre Parrels (F'S 1 OWC at 14'-: _ S~9444 Park.V1ll.l.Completely J Bdrm 2 bath, im 730227o,HmG4226S2 ClaerryL.alleAna Ocean \1ews. 40 Kona 14U...-S re·done 1ns1de and ou t marulate' Owner anx roarm family home A t 1 1 "'• Very good l·-at1on Call •ous S205 000 leacL.L........& e:~79,000 h I · irpor · prices s ar COSTA MESA "' · · ,..,..._ -wit separate in aw s I from SlO SOO Please call today for mfonnat1on on lay McCcrclt, ltltr. Beautiful 3 Bdrm 2 Bath qrtn Pool me comer 1808 1 32•9 7 711 Re 31 Great E side lor All 2 at l r a cl 1 v e le rm s 541-7729 rondom 1n1um lorated lot Very pnvate Fan Estate Gallery. Kon a. BR pool. looks new In· Sl29,900 near the Balboa Pier tast ir f1nannni: lncorwnte 75s7l9NAlu come S68,460 Price Trade Luxury Newport home on 12 acre for In and beaches Lowest $219,000 Or Kailua Kona 111 $840.000 Seller rarry 6 pr Ired oceanfront pro-c /21 Hewport Clltr 92640 ' · years 10 S"!, · fmanring perty m Newport Beach _640.S'3_5577 Drive by 149 E Say St With $50.000 OWC at IJ'i: -Com111ercld then call Owner Broker --------•I subm it terms 77S 7165, 891·4627 17141 , rome Units or ? Equity $280,000 Act now' Broker Co Op Agent 631 ·4516. interest ,rotwriy 1600 at 642·0~ _ laltoa t"-d I...._ OC EAHAtOMT •• •• • •• • • •••• •• • ••• •• • • ***** J IR.+ Poal +Spa Harbor and Baker area Xlnt neighborhood THMS with SJSK down Owner must sell. 1144.900 OWMB AHAMClD Large 4 Bdrm 2 bath home, be1ut1ful wallpapers lhrooul Cul de sac street. Owner will carry AITD for 7 years at 13.5% interest. f'or an appointment to see, call S4Q.11Sl · ~ ... HERITAGE REALTORS ' -----1 COZY CONDO 2 Bdrm, 2ba md unit. New carpets. Clean and bright. Assumable 13~ loan. Wl-.oJON VIUME Ele&•nt aln&le family home. Protesalooally de- corated and Jandscpd 4 Bdnn, 3ba ' ll bruy Air. alarm, amenltlts 11lore . • RED CARPET 754-1202 BUlLDE~CLOSE·OUT u~~ 30 yeu nud. New 2 6 3 Br. Condoe. All amenltln, 4 left. a1-w . •w.wu.on. W ALIC TO IEACH Charming 3 Bdrm cor ner lot. downtown An absolute steal. S119,500 PM Cooper & As50f 536· 1484 or 536 80l3 'f5Z3 CAlllPllSDt·IR~IWE LCMJ9C1 IHCh 1041 l"ilte I 044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ALot MEAT For A LHt I acre + bldg site, gent· ly sloping parcel short d1s1ance from tennis & beach. Ownr has 1n eluded plans for custom villa S175,000 Sper lacular views! as • ptn, clean & cozy, 3 Br 2 Ba w /courtyard en try Near new n rpels and microwave in· cluded Close to schools and shopping Call for details e--f{,\NC:H Hll\l iY ~~l 1 /000 MISSJON REALTY 494-0731 EMERALDIAY Only auilable front row lot 1n this gated area . Plans and permits for GARAGE SALE ads in elegant villa. Sl,6.50,000. the Daily Pilot bring CAROL TATUM RLTR, happy results. To place 49'-0029 your drawing ca rd, l"M 1044 phone 642·5678 loday ! ..................... .. IXCILLEHT WO ODlllD~E LOCATION Lovely Broadmoor detached home w /2 Brs, den, 2 Baths, atrium & central air. Excellent lg yard for children & pets, cul-de -sac location & near park & sc hools. Assume low interest loan . $1 62,500 Dan Johnson 551 ·8700 (W70 > m>UCID TO Sill A best buy in Irv ine ! Irvine Groves "Sycamore" -3 Bdr. -2~ baths plus f amUy room, See this one fast ! Only $139,900 D. Herman 752-141' (W71 ) '°""'..,.. '°""' l&tl8llllla OCEAHF«OKT NEW IY OWMEtl 3 BR &r den.1195.000 3711 Seashore Owner w.1£..!rr 67J.6S78 OCUHAtOMT $450,000 This orrering 1.s an estate sale. One of Newport Beach"s finest views 3 bdrm home with gutst apt or 2 units Realonomtrs 67~700 R.-ed $300,000 lo Dover Shores 5600 sq.rt of top quality con struction. nus 5 Bdrm Medit style residence is the best of locations and has the best or financing available. owe 5 50.000 at 9~1% int. Full price in· el ud ing the land Sl,450,000. Call Dan Bibb ror •pet. IOfiH'SWLTY '75-2111 HAUOIVllW ICMOU.S A rare opportunity lo purchase a bome of dis· Uncllve dealcn in this m· timate IDd 11111~ue rom- munily Trad1tion1lly Cape Cod on the ex- ltrior, this charming townhome is split level and beauti/Wly detailed within Tb.la ii the only oae ol ill kind on the market and ii youn to experitnee ror a .ooo 644-7211 PllCll9UC• Umlted'nmeOttet 2UJ Miramar. Reduced to firm price al tUUOO 1&11W Sept. L 15~ Onaac· tna at n . PriActJMtll o.ly ..... f7J.a, IA.,..., ' IMlnn lam nD. fpka, ll1l f~a11da1. lm- ••dlate occ•rncy 011lble. $11 ,000. ·-·r $195 000 -Ldo RARE CI H Npwport ·~~~~~ ... -~ 67).1700 __ • c-Wll Bearh Proper!) so· Seller w111 carry '600.ooo r Cl INVESTMENT Mo MOMy Oww.-HI! balance interest only s rontage m pnme loca PROPERTIES Owner wLll l'Or\S1der any years Choice rorner tE1on Owner wall finance offer Trades, notes on duplex 3 bdrm, 3 bath xrlus1ve Principals A Coldwell Bank.er Co 1 only Ask ror Irene IALIOADUPLEX rea e5late. cars, gold or up, 2 bdrm, 2 bath down Loudon, Agt, 63I 4247 or ,....._Loe.Ho. submit for down pay Can convert to large 6JI 7300 ment Payment S1600 home I block to beach. Great mo, P&l Call now and lalboa 1., ~·f'fta. Newport blvd Store CM assumable loan + OWC let ·s wr11e an offer' Rfflon · -.-1.000 sq rt 11100 mo 111 low interest 2nd 1 Cot Br u c e BI om g re n * '7S-7060• come ~~ 64.5·8512 tage style, used brick, lor7aMl297 '"l!!!!!!!!!•!!!!!!!!!•l!!!!!ll!!l!!I!!!!!!!!~ Ca.doMN9hmifTow• fireplace , paneling. .,, L----shakt rool' Prked for _.for Mlit I 700 fast sale and escrow --.. -----• ••• • 0 • • • ••••••••••••••• Ca II Brian Wolf VILUIALIOA Leisure World I BR, 2 Ir 2 la Ca.do single story, end unit, 11 114-93'3 $1,9,500 lached garage ,Air, fplc, lfl!!!l!!!!!!!l•••••!!I!! 67~1771 assumable loan o.tofC~ 10%DOWH I Bdrm condo 1n NEW PORT BEACH, partial vu. Assume 10'.'a % $134,500 Rae Rod ers 631·1266 837-J26i, 493-7l26 '"°f*fY 2550 Low down. t6JOO 2B R. •••••• ••••••••••••••••• lhBA Total payment 2125 sq ft o ff ice S6 0 O Sp I 1 t e q u 1 l y warehouse. High growth ..§§1·35~ area Affordable hous· -ing. Good labor force 0..-ltx•"' I IOO Exceptional clean air O•i S. environment. 2«·9803. -----••••••••••••••••••••••• 244 .. 3114. Have something to sell? Tri-plex , NEC'.Mta Mesa. R-1-V~E~R~R-AN-CH ___ _ Cla.sslr1edads doitwell. Byown~r Primeloc:. !2) c acres. all fenced 28R units. (1) JBR, 28A ., Jiii•••••····· h ouse S2SO ,OOO Great Well. CUstom de-Courtesy to brokers signed home. OWC at CHATUU 01'4 GALAXY DllVI This magnificent home is a n entertainers paradise. Ent.er tall stately doors to a spectacular pool with marble and tall columns. Look through the home to the bay and ocean beyond. 5 BR , Den study large lot $1 ,900,000. Barbara Aune 642-8235. (W72) 'fvlTU IOCIC"S PIHHT. City lights l mountain views! 4 BR. f amilr room condo. Community pool • 8 Uehted tennis courta. Aasuroable loan. $325,000. Marilyn Kershner 6'2-8235. l'OW.amal.fOW. l&maatm 4 ~·6727 wkdys, 55~6163 low interest for 10 yn. m!.. Act Mlltt 2'7-21641. Evu 2«·7r11. Overlookin& Santa Ynez • Valley Solv ang , magnificent view from every window of this beautiful 2200 sq ft 2·sty luxury home. Uvin« rm 24x 30 wlbu1e Tudor ........... S..C. arch dome fireplace, Zoned C·Z, aui(able for country kitchen bllilt- conlractor, 1utomotlve U\l·You name it, you've or warebouM. tl.28 sq ft &ot it. Call before 12 or la av11l1bHI, "8 sq f\ ot aft IPM, lm,9.7187 or which It offil'e spice. 714/S3t=M S22l2 pr mo or 2" pc 1q. ft. Older bulkli.na. local-..... td In Colta M•1. Call •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• for deulJt. ..._.. fu • W ror C1-Uled Ml ACTION Cal• ~ .... • 3106 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CA.LL US Jl'OR Yearly or Wlnler Rentala. Atllr PruertJaf!}@» ~------~-----------.... ~·------··~1flill' ....... a .. ~ .................. a111 ............. .............. r---------- Al L Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT/Thur1day. Augu1t 201 1981 .LB property owners will get the word Laiuna Beach council mem· bers have decided to send postcards lo all owners or proper ty ln the city to tell them or a pro- posal that could arrecl the use of their land. The action came just a day after a nearly four-hour hearing on the proposed Local Coastal P lan for Laguna Beach. That plan. prepared by a citizens' task force, prop<>ses that existing legal building sites in town be built out before the city allows any new s ubdivisions to be created on hillside parcels. lt also calls for the downzon- ing of some properties in the downtown area. a recommenda- tion that ls not endorsed by the city's Planning Commission. Chamber of Commerce of- ficials, who oppose the zoning recommendations in t he plan. a lso contend the public did not re- ceive adequate notice of the hear - ings on the Local Coastal Plan . They are mistaken. Press re- leases were sent to local newspapers -and publis hed . Legal notices appeared in three local papers. Notices were sent lo 38 homeowne r associations and civic groups m Laguna Beach. in eluding the chamber. and the task force meetings have been open to the public since May of 1980. But the council's decision to send postca rd notices to all owners of property in Laguna Beach is still a good move. Many property owners do not li ve in town, and would have no way or finding out about the pro posed plan. Noticing will cost the city $2,500, but is the only way to ensure everyone with a stake in Laguna Beach pro perty i s notified . The hearing will be Sept 22 at 7 p.m . in council chambers An informational m eeting will be held between 10 a .m . and 2 p.m Sept. 12 at the same place. Dredging alternative Orange County s upervisors last week approved a $3.S million construction project to raise the levees a long the San Juan Creek c hannel t o pre vent potential flooding in Capistrano Beach and Dana Point According to county officials. completion of the project, which includes a three -mile stretc h from the mouth of the creek to its intersection with Trabuco Creek. will prevent the future need to dredge the creek bed. For the past several year . the channel has become clogged with sand was hed in from winter stor ms. Howe ver. a state Coastal Commission ruling now under ap- peal by the county pre vents the sale of the sand to offset the county 's cost to dredge. Officials say if they were a l lowed to sell the sand it would cost about $41,000 to clear the channel. But. the Coastal Com- mission prohibition boosts that figure to more than $600,000. Officials of the Environme n- tal Managem e nt Agency say raising the levees s ix feet near the creek mouth and 18 inches upstream will allow the channel to rise to its natural level. They say the c hannel bed will s tabilize. so that nature can take its course without the threat of flood wate r s -breaching the cr eek's banks. The county seems lo h ave found a solution to the headach e of trying to keep the creek chan- ne l clear. without the need for costly dredging. If the plan works. it will be o ne less thing county officials a nd residents a long the creek h ave to worry about, in addition lo saving Orange County tax- payers a bundle in the long run Candidate deadline near If you were thinking about running for the school board, or a wat er district or a service dis· trict in your community. you"d better get moving. Candidates for seats on a variety of south Orange County boards and districts have only a week to file election papers with the county Registrar of Voters . Of interest to South Coast res- idents are seats on a half dozen boards and dis tricts . In La guna Beac h , three trustee seats will be up for elec- tion in the Laguna Beach Unified Sch ool District. Three school board terms on the Capistrano Unified School District also will • expire following the Nov. 3 elec- tion. If it's water districts you're in· terested in, three seats are open in the Moulton Niguel Water Dis - trict. as well as three openings on the South Coast County Water District board. And three seats each will be on the b allot for the Three Arch Bay Community Services District and the Emerald Bav Service District. · To appear on the ballot, a candidate must be a resident of the area served and a registered voter. Filing d eadline is n ext Thurs day at 5 p.m For filing information. call the Regis tra r's office al 834-2244. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex- pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invit- ed. Address T he Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626-0560. Phone (71'4) 6'42-4321. L.M. Boyd/Executive woes Too many phone calls. Too much mail. Those were the top two com- plaints of bi1-business bosses when pollsters asked them what they thought was the greatest waste of their time. Also mentioned as tlme- wasters were meetings, paper work , commuting, business lunches, gov- ernment regulations, incompetent help. family demands and dealing with the public. Odd. It's almost a complete roeter ol what a business execuUve is ex~ted to do to make a Uvin1. Surely it can't all be a waste of time, can it? Conductor Leonard Slatkin of the St. Lows Symphony auditions bis musidana blindly. They play behind a stnen on a carpeted floor. He doesn't want to see them. Or bear an)1.blnc from them but the mualc they make. Women tn t.be St. Louil Symphony number 32 out ot 80, the hl&best female ratJo nationwide ln auch Ol'Chestr.,. 11 JOU wut to open up a Uvety ct.- bate amoni dot expena, otftr an optn· lost u to tbt beat 111 to 1t1rt ORANGE COAST Daily Pilot t eaching a pup what's what. Numerous trainers won't even deal with a canine candidate under six months old. But some authorities in· sist that if you don't start basic train· ing between eight and 12 weeks -the critical period -you won't be able lo give the dog a serious education lat.er on. In the Old West, you could teU where a cowboy came from by the way he shaped bis hat. That remains a quaint holdover. Believe I like the WyominJ block about as well as any. Brim turned up on the sides but sloped down both front and back. • A sixth of the divorces ln t.bi5 coun· try now involve men and women both over ace.s. Whal, you've Dtver beard of Geor1e L . "Weattrn" LHlle? Between 1170 and lllO, be •H blamed for four·ftfthl al all tbe bak robberla ln t.bla country, IDC!qdtnl a S3 mllUon Job oa one New Yon bak. Tbe lawmen nev•r fol blm. Svea· tually, he•• murdend. Tltomas P. H•ley Pubttsher Tltomas Milrpltlne Editor • Baf'Mr• Knllllc" Edttort•I Page Editor - Bureaucrats vs. an While the petty actions ol bureaucrats usually only are discomfiting to lbe in- dividuals unfortunate to encounter them, they often prove costly to the tax- payers who must foot the bill for their follies. Such is the case in the ongoing squabble between the State Department of Fish and Game and Monterey County cattleman Chet Behen. Behen had been leasing land in the Moss Landing area to run cattle. The land was held by Stanford University to whom it had been willed by its owner. J Henry Me yer . A San Francisco millionaire, Meyer had used the proper- ty for duck hunting. For that purpose he had built a hunting lodge on the proper· ty and installed a huge mounted elkhead, said to have been a trophy of one of his hunting trips. AT THE TIME Behen entered into the lease agreement in 1974 he states he also purchased "a substantial amount or personal property that was on the ranch" from WeJls Fargo, acting as agent for Stanford. "l told the bank I wanted the elkhead included in the deal and they agreed." In 1~ the property was sold to the state as a wildlife sanctuary, 500 acres being wetland and 500 acres of uplands. Behen's lease was terminated and he was ordered to remove his cattle and personal property. A letter from the state authorized the removal of the personal property with agreement to re- imburse Behen for his relocation costs. Attached to the letter wa.s an itemized list of the property to be removed. It in· eluded the elkhead. Unfortunately for Behen petty greed seems to have moved in to stake a claim for the mounted head. This seems to have come about by reason of Fish and Game's plan to convert the old hunting lodge into a residence for llRl WITIRS e mployee Ken Moore, assigned to manage the refuge. Moore spotted the trophy. took a fancy to it, visualizing it as a conversation piece in his state furnished residence, and claimed it for the state as an article or "historical value.'' WHEN BEHEN CAME to collect his property Moore refused hlm, demand· ing proof of ownership. Behen promptly produced a letter signed by bank of- ricial Gordon Jones testifying under penally of perjury that the elkhead had been part of the sale to Behen. Moore's response was to call deputy ~eriffs lo chase Behen from the s anctuary. On the face of it Moore's claim that the trophy belongs to the state because of Its "historical value" is quite im- aginative since no one can say for cer- tain where the elk came from. or course Moore could not claim he was acting to protect wildlife since the elk admittedly has been dead for more than 80 years . Besides. being obviously a elkhead Rocky Mounta in elk 1t wou!d hardly be within California's Jurisdiction. Even if the elk did have some historical significance the department has no funds or authority lo collect artifacts. NORMALLY WHEN employees become involved in petty disputes the department head steps in to smooth things over. But Fish and Game Direc- tor E.C. Fullerton is studiously avoiding becoming entangled in this one. He hasn't even responded to a letter writ· ten March 13 by Sen. Henry MeUo in- quiring into the controversy. When q uesttoned he did say the department doesn't need or want the elkhead and he wished he could get rid of it. But, he said, since it has become con- troversiaJ he would be accused of giving away state property without some proof that 1t belongs to Behen. Asked if the Jones letter wasn't sufficient proof, he s aid he wanted something from the bank When it was pointed out that J ones is an assistant vice president of t he bank a nd the letter was written on the bank's stationery he still refused to recognhe Behen's claim. The result of all this 1s a lawsuit. In defense or Moore·s cupidity the depart· ment must s pend thousands of dollars of the taxpayers' money in a courtroom batlle over a trophy which its director considers worthless. Bureaucratic pro- • tocol seems to compel him to support an employee no matter how wrong he may be. Such actions hardly endear govern· ment to the people or enhance the de· partmental image ror which it spends many tl~ousands annually Would evacuation plan he f easihle? To the Editor: In Mr. Kutzmann's article about San Onofre, he says there will be slx recep- tion centers waiting to receive the evacuees of the San Clemente region In case of a nuclear disaster. He even of- fers a handy little map of how lo get to them. How do you move almost 100,000 peo- ple, (more if it's high tourist season) out or San Clemente? There are only two roads to the outside world, the MAILBOX freeway and Pacific Coast Highway. There are not even surface roads that parallel the freeway all the way. On one s ide of San Clemente are rugged foothills. On the other, the sea. Last time I saw the Capistrano Beach stretch of PCH , lt was narrow and dangerous. Surely you don't envision an orderly exodus of over 50,000 vehicles (each in perfect mechanical order> driven by calm. patient individuals down a totally empty freeway which all other motorists have. with the greatest courtesy. vacated immediately to let the evacuees pass. duck-fashion, to their reception centers, some as far as Huntington Beacli. HA VE YOU ever bffn on that stretch of freeway at the end of a holiday weekend? A fender-bender , an over· healed car, can back traffic up almost to the Mexican border and leave it on slmmer for hours. It seems lo me the poor devilJ in the San Clemente region don't have much of a chance II the worst happened at San Onofre. OeograpbJcally, the area la a death trap. You might be able to make it out by plane but I don't see how one could airlift that many In so little lime. I worry about this a Jot. Some of my best friends live ln San Clemente. They aren•t ataUatlcs, they're human beinll and t.bey'~ scared. M EL KERNAHAN Memoriea ahort? To the Editor: Aren't there an)'. old·llmera around who can ~member back to the 1'30a? Doean't anyone remember that decade or nan-eovemment when tbe "bualnea1 of government wu bualnela?" Can'l aQ10De recall that 1babby lrto or comedltta, Rardln1·C00Ud1•- H~. and wt.al befell U'1I country and the world ifttr u..tr act doltdf Doesn't anyone remember ltn? Arfn't there an1 people left note memoriM un take tbtm beck to lbe ,nat depnuioft? To Wortcl War G? 1 Isn't there anyone whose vi~ion can sUll conjure up the corpse of Wall Street, lying like the massive. stinking body of a beached whale? Isn't anyone left who can see that we're heading straight down that same deadend trail? PETE SMITH Waters right To the Editor: Regarding the Aug. 16 article by S.C. McCulloch in response to the Aug. J article by Earl Waters: If the assistant professors and in· structors at UCI, who do most of the classroom work, earn $16,*>0 to $25,900, what do the professors and associate professors do for their $33,100 to $51,500? I agree with Earl Waters. ELVIN HUTCHJSON TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below FAA. co ver-up To the Editor: Most people are not particularly in· terested in hearing a controller 's view on the subject of the air traffic situa- tion. A far as the public is concerned il's not feasible that something other than money was the motivation. For over 10 years controllers have urged the FAA to "get with it" and clean out the cobwebs and red tape. Ex· tensive and costly sludjes were done that indicated all was not right ln paradise. Action was never taken to make the job less harassing or Ule threatening. Many controllers already felt the onslauaht of burnout. Three re· cent.ty suffered heart attacks. Two died. ''Not job related," said the FM. Ther~ are other borror atoriea too. The con- trollers feared ror lhefr mental and phyalcal health. They had taken an oath to work for the FAA, not die for lt. They decided lt would be beat to leave aucb a Job. Unfortunately, t.be admlniltraUon'a • Ltlltrl from rtadeu ort U¥~omt TM nghr ro C!'ondt"Ne lttrer• ro /al apact or aliminalt libel 11 reaerved t.IHtrs o/ 300 uxmb or leu wdl be given prf/trtnee. AU lttttra mu.tr tncl&Mk slgnarurt ond motlang oddrtu btA.t nomn ma11 be wlthMld on rt•' qweat IJ 1ulf1c1ent reason it oppa,,nt POftry wtU not ~ publuhed. UtttfU "141f be telrphon«l ro UJ-6036. Namt and ~ number o/ 1/W t:ontnbulor muat t. Q'IW'ft lair .ven/kollO.n purpo•• handling caused the mass departure in one swift and final blow, leaving the public to suffer the consequences AS AN ex-controller 's wife, I'm proud of a ll the other qualified people who reaJJy tried to say to the FAA, ..Hey. look ! This system is bad!" Maybe the wires got crossed at the bargaining table and pohtics became much too involved. Whal seemed to be a group of greedy people looking for big bucks and an easy job was something entirely different. But don't bother to believe or investigate that. The ad· ministration has a monopoly on the truth. It did in Vietnam. Cambodia. and Watergate matters, too. Now that the controllers are out of work. they are even more convinced they did the right thing. They are bright, young. and capable. They have the potential to do better· in the private sector. We are looking forward to it. The Cederal government and the FAA in particular is not s uch a te rrific employer. Seeing the administration perpetuate its lies to fortify its position in the popularity polls makes me asha med to be an Am erican, even mortified to have supported Mr Reagan. I hope the FAA cover-up is re- vealed before the flying public is even more seriously harmed. MARILYN DAVIS No h e lp to kids To the Editor· Donald K Spencer's letter of Thursday, Aug. 13. falls short of the mark. I suspect the Irvine Company would like to have sold 18.000 homes on the downcoast of Irvine rather than the 2.000 that the Coastal Commission ts allowing them to build. The coat of those 2,000 homes will be high because there's only 2,000 rather than 18,000. My kids could have afforded one of the 18,000 while they can't afford one oft.be 2,000. Once a1aln, the no·growlhera have not done my kJds any cood. nMDEBOOM SllllYm Grandma lhouaht the best ••Y to pro- tect her rtabt.a whlle UWll with a man wu to 1et married. F.IL =::.:= ............. ., ........... ... • ............. I .... ,,_ ... ........ ' Dafl'f,...., \ ) ~ffiU~ Halt to crop .ban eyed State seeks to restor e flow of produce to Ge orgia ·~---APPOINTMENTS OK'D J an Denton, left . has been a p· proved as director of t he state Department of Conservation and Priscilla C. Grew received an okay to fi ll a board s('at on the Public Utilities Commission. The posts were t•o n- firmed Wednesday by the st ate Senate Rules Committet'. Bill guaranteeing press access backed SACRAMENTO CAP> -Over police opposition . the Senate Judiciary Committee approved a bill to guarantee that the press and public may see police arrest and booking reports. Wednesday's 5-0 vote, the bare winning majority, sent AB909 by Assemblyman Terry Goggin, D- San Bernardino. to the Senate Finance Committee. It already has passed the Assembly. The bill would make public all police records of arrests , book· ings and "incident reports," ex· cept those that would endanger a witness or jeopardize an in· vestigalion. New m e dfly chief named by Brown SAC RAMENT O CAP ) - Responding to a Republican threat to try impeaching him, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has named a new director for his Mediterranean fruit n y eradica· tion project. The appointment Wednesday of stale Director of Agriculture Richard Rominger to the addi- tional post of medfly project director conta ined face-saving elem e nts for b o th the Democratic governor and his GOP critics. Medi-Cal changes endorsed b y pam!l SACRAMENTO CAP> -The Senate Health and Welfare Com- m ittee is endorsing sweeping changes in the $5 billion-a-year Medi-Cal program. The plan in AB653 by As· semblyman Art Torres. 0 -Los Angeles, would put part of Medi· Cal under the control of the medical industry. The commit· tee's 6-1 vote Wednesday sent the bill to the Senate Finance Committee. White shark's death probe d SAN DIEGO CAP) -Marine scientists say they are trying to learn why a great white shark died afte r s urviving a world record 16 days in captivity at Sea World. J ac k ie O 'Co nn o r . a s pokeswoman fo r the marine amusement park and research facility. said Wednesday that scientists compiled ·•significanL new d a t a o n g r eat white be ha vior, ph ys iology a nd medicine" fro m the 51h-foot, 100-pound male. It s urvived in captivity fou r times longer than any other great white shark. Convicte d ki llet:'s ex ecution d e layed SAN FRANCISCO CAP> - Convic ted killer E a rl Lloyd J ackson's e xecution date has been postponed by the sl ate Supreme Court. The court Wednesday issued a stay to put off the Aug. 25 date 'Yhen Jackson was to be put to death in San Que ntin's gas chamber. By Tbe A11odated Pre11 Havlng persuaded Japan to keep it.a doors open to CalJCornia produce, the state has turned its attention to restoring the flow of lts frull a nd veee t ables to Georgia. The California atto rney general planned to a sk the U.S. Supre me Court today to bait Georgia 's ban on untreated pro- duce from flve agricultural counties. Fertile medrues have been found ln only one of the counties. Meanwhile, in Tampa, Fla., beekeeper Burton Rushing said he round thousands or bees dead after malathion was sprayed from the air Wednesday to fight Mediterranean fruit flies found there Not far from Rushing's home, Steve Womble ,_aid three or his chickens died after the spraying. . Weather pe rmittiag, Florida m e dfly fight ers expected to comple te aeri al sp r a ying of malathion today. California farmers were "de- li ghted" that Japan decided al the last minute to continue ac- <'epUng produce from the state, Clurk Biggs, a stat e Fa rm Bureau Feder ation official, said Wednesday. Fe aring a n accidental in· troduction of the c rop-destroying ny , Japan threatened Monday to im pose a boycott on all crops fro m C aliforn ia , s tarting Wednesday Unde r an agr eem e nt a n· n ou n ce d We dn es day in Washington, J apan will continue to accept fruit and vegetables from outside a 2,427-square-mile quarantine a rea in the state. A technical team from the United States will visit Japan to provide information on the state's in· restation and er adication efforts. Georgia's boycott of produce from San Joaquin, Mariposa, Sta nis l a us , M erced and Tuolumne counties started at noon Tuesday, said Roderick Walston . California deputy at· torney general. The counties are rich growing re gions within California's 500-mile·long main farming valley. Pa r t of Stanis laus County already is under qua rantine. re- quiring produce taken from the area t o be fum iga t ed o r otherwise treated. Bomb suspect eyed Europe FRESNO (AP> -Money was going to be laundered in Europe from a planned, second ~xtor· tion attempt by two people ac· cused of-bombing a Lake Tahoe resort last ye ar , a prosecutor in the case says. T h e sc h e m e 's alleged mastermind. John Waldo Birges Sr .. 59, and his girlfriend, Ella J oan Willia m s. 47 . both of near by . Clovis , updated t heir passports recently. deputy U.S. Attorney Philip Cronin s aid in court Wednesday. ' . 4 indicted in export probe Firms. allegedly shipped technology equipment · to Russ LOS ANGELES CAP> -Four people were Indicted following an 18-month investigation that monitored the operations of several export companies that a llegedly s hipped high technology equipment indirectly to the Russians. Federal sources on Wednes- day estimated that the equip· ment -ranging from electronic monitoring devices to computer components -was worth anywhere from $2 m illion to S8 million. T he four, inc lu din g two naturalized citizens from Russia and West Germany, were indict· ed by a federal grand jury Wednesday for violations of American high technology ex- port lawa. Two of those named in tht 80-courat lndJctment were arrelt- ed at Palm Desert earlier in the day. ·'The other two defendants are believed to be out of the coun· try." said assistant U.S. Al· torney Theodore W. Wu. The de fendants , who wer e brou g h t b e f or e a U .S . magistrate in Los Angeles late Wednesday but not formally ar· r a igned, were Anatoll Tony Matula, 61, a Russian-born U.S. citizen who Ii ves in Redondo Beach and Sabina Dorn Tilt.el, 31, a West German-born U.S. c itizep from Ra n c ho P alos Verdes. The other two defendants. Werner J . Bruchbauaen, 42, of West Ger many, and Dietmar Ulrichsbofer, 41, of Austria , are believed to be ln E urope. If they are anested, the U.S. will attempt to have t hem brought back for trial , said t.be chief assistant U.S. attorney in Los Ang e l es. Alexande r Williams. The indictment charges that during a 31h -year per iod ending June 5, 1980, the four "conspired to export from the United States various high technology com· modities to the Feder al Republic of Germa ny a nd e ls ewhere without first having obtained the necessary export licenses from the Commerce Department and the Department of State." Ma l uta, Bru chhaus en and Ulrichahofer were accused of ex- porting electronic monitoring and communications systems, computer components, semi· conductors, manufacturing and testing equipment knowing the exporta would be used to benefit the Soviet Union and other So- viet·block countries, the U.S. at- torney's olfice said . One °'~:SOit Prlled 1i loinbla 11 e a Excel10. Wt pt a abl ment or EH• aQ. wblcf 11 we 're ,.wa, ror onl)' 11.M per lb. Wt have only 5,000 lba . Comp •r • a t ........ " ....... ,, .. W , ...,.,.. paelled la va cuum container•, flUIMd wtlb nitro1en tA> bold th1:· tru tipeH. Ple&M v t our new"l Tnder ot1• at Ute l.n· t.Mctlan of 11\h, Stre«1 Newport BouJnard ua ~r Avtniat (ot.xt. to Dton1'1 and Barct.1'1 &au>. • .....,.................... . •. , .... ..-T........ • 'Ca•11l11 ~ f~ fwPAY/CAUT.Y .• • Wilb 1tlre11dy 4300 PAY/CARLr;.T.V at.lions • e 1>e111na rot mma •lon11 with Network/Loni T V. • • aobbllna up fnOVla IO fHl It ha1 e1~ed 1n almOllt fnlNic' dem1nd for plttu~ • • ~!!!!!!l!!ll!!!!!!~I· So •et on the ba.ndw1•on with 1 vou~l\CI 1m· • = e blUoaa movtt ttudlo here In O.C. aome • 1'alld'°"" pc-oflu for yourself boUI now 1 In the e Mure '•~·~~ : ~~4~~ • •••••714) 917-4016, 141-76to ••• Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT(Th ursday. Augu1t 20, 1981 H/F Al.- M ERVYN• • I cearance . starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. many limited quantities ... not all sizes may be available in each grouping ... colors and styles limited to stock on hand, so shop early for best select ion! • 1n our Huntington Beach women's sportswear 147 JUNIOR TANK TOPS 63 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS 41 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS 71 JUNIOR TANK TOPS 38 MISSES' TEE SHIRTS 131JUNIOR SKIRTS 48JUNIOR SHIRTS 18LAAGESIZEPANTS 98 MISSES'TEE SHIRTS 65 MISSES' PANT TOPS 42 JUNIOR PANT TOPS 51 LAROE SIZE TOPS .. 23 JUNIOR OVERALLS 69JUNIOR PAINTER PANTS 19MISSES'PANTS 31 WARM UP SUITS . 21 LARGE SIZE SWEATERS 29 MISSES' SKIRTS 21 .. SSES'PANTTOPS women's dresses 27 JUNIOR DRESSES 1UISSES'DRESSES 33 .. SSES' DRESSES 21 JUNIOR DRESSES 11 JUNIOR DRESSES 45 MISSES' DRESSES lingerie, loungewear 33HALFSUPS 46 CAMISOLES 51 SLEEP TEE SHIRTS 11FULLSUPS 13LONGGOWNS 230NDERWIRE BRAS. 55 LONG GOWNS . 17LONGGOWNS 25 LONG LOUNGEWEAR 14CONTOUABRAS ..... women's accessories 178SOCKS 183TUBETOPS 41 BELTS 37 DAHSKIH"" LEOTARDS SI TERRY TATAMIS . . 23STAT10NERYIH ATIN II STRAW HANDBAGS 24 COTTON HATS . 29 DEAAFOAM SHOES (ACCESS. DEPT.) 12 ESPADA1LLES (ACCESS. DEPT.) 148 WOMEN'S TEE SHIRTS 83 UNLINED JACKETS 39 CANVAS CLUTCH HANDBAGS 58COVERS 29SHAWLS ... 71CAMl80LE SETS ........ . 44LEATHEAHANDBAOS 178 DANSKIW-LEOTARDS ·infants and toddlers 47 TOODLER GIRLS' TIGHTS 42 INFANTI' CMFT8ET8 .............•.•.. 111NFAHTl'CMFTIET8 ................. . 42TOOOL!lnlNl!AK.ER8 .............. . 11TOODLERIOYS'PAHTS . 17 ltFANT GIRL.I' DRESSES 32TODOLER OIRlS' DA ESSES 1tTODOLIR IOYS' PANTS store NOW 1.98 1.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 6.98 6.98 6.98 9.98 9.98 11 .98 11 .98 NOW 9.98 9.98 14.98 14.98 19.98 19.98 NOW 1.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 S.98 5.98 9.98 9.98 2.98 NOW 68c 98c 98c 1.98 1.98 1.98 2.48 2.98 2.98 3.98 4.48 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 6.98 6.98 NOW 48c 98<: 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 5.48 buys for boys 47 UTILE BOYS' PRINTED TEES 35 BASEBALL TEES 19 UNDEAOOS• 438ELTS .......... .. 29 UTILE BOYS' s. SL y. SHIRTS 27 S. SLY. PRINTED TEES 33 S. SLY. COLLARED SHIRTS 11 LITTLE BOYS' TEES 67 L SLY. WESTERN SHIRTS 11 S.SLY. COLLARED SHIRTS 13BASEBALLJACKETS 19 FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS buys for men 97 S. SL V. SWEATSHIRTS 51 S. SL V. SHIRTS 37 FASHION SWIMWEAR . 83SWIMWEAR 41 S.SLV.PLAIOSHIRTS 21 W1NDBREAKERJACKETS 49 S. SLY. FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS 37 S. SL V. YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS 250AMES ..... 57 L SLY. PLArD SHIRTS 39 S. SLY. PULL.OVERS 37 COTTON JACKETS . 295.SLV. SPORT SHIRTS 33 JEANS 41 FAMOUSMAKERYESTS 'l7 YOUNG MEN'S PANTS 21 YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS 49 S. SL V. PULLOVERS 39S.SLV. YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS 19FAMOUSMAKERPANTS 31 FAMOUSMAKERSPORTSCOATS shoes for the family 38 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 58 WOMEN'S SANDALS 148 WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES 98 CHILDREN'S CASUAL SHOES 31 WOMEN'S DRESS HEEL SHOES 68 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 39 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 'l7 WOMEN'S DRESS HEEL SHOES 31 WOMEN'S BOOTS 21 BOYS'SPORTSHOES 35 MEN'S DRESS SHOES yardage and notions 49 CERAMIC PIN CUSHIONS 47 VOS. INTERFACING 19SPOAT FAaAIC KITS .. .. . .. .. .. .... 203 VOS. POL V /COTTON BROADCLOTH 59 VOS. COTTON SHEETING 69 VOS. TROPICAL PAINTS 19YDS.POLY/COTSEERSUCKEA . 121 VOS. TROPICAL PONGEE 49 CHILDREN'S FABRIC KITS for your home 65NAPKINS nPLACEMATS 112WASHCLOTHS 20 HANO TOWELS 183 BA TH TOWELS 47 FINGERTIP TOWELS 3t KITCHEN CURTAINS 23 TAILE RUNNERS 22 FULL SIZE SHEETS • 51 TABLE RUNNERS jewelry buys ,I NOW 98c 1.98 1.98 1.91 .. 1.91 2.91 3.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 5.98 7.98 NOW 1.98 2.98 3.98 . 3.98 3.98 5.98 5.98 6.98 6.98 7.98 9.98 - 9.98 9.98 9.98 . ' 9.98 9.98 10.98 13.98 13.98 19.98 . 45.98 ~ NOW 1.98 4.98 5.98 5.98 , 9.98 11 .98 12.98 15.91 16.98 .. 19.98 19.98 , NOW 38c 1.0I .. 1.51 ,f 1.88 I 1.88 ;; 1.98 1.98 2.e:a 3.98 NOW 9lc 9lc lie 1.18 2.98 2.98 2.• 2.98 3.98 4.98 NOW buys for girls NOW 48c 4e STICK PWS , . • . . • . . . .. 41c 17 llO QlftLS' KNIE·HIOH SOCKS IO llQ GIRLS' TOPS . 291NOQIRLl'PANTS . .. . ... . 17 MGMLl'TOPI .. . . . .. . • . . n MO GltLI' ILOUIES ........•.•. 14: ! llO GIRL.I' JIANS . .. . .. .. lllMIGMLl'IHORTALLS .. GllOGMLl'DMIMS ...... . •• .._..PANTS . 1.98 3.48 4.48 4.48 1.48 1.98 7.48 7.te 52 PIERCED EARRtN08 , .......•• , 41c 121 COLORED ""8 ANO NECtCLACE8 .. . •• 4lc 83 FLOWER P!tt9 . . . . . . lie 90 PENDANTS .. .. .. . • .. tic 41 GOLD·FILLED EARRINGS , I .• toys, toys, toys 21 CHlftptNQ WOOD9TOCKff'l 't0Y8 17 LM.ACT10H f001'8ALLOAMO NOW 2.• 11.• ·Huntington Beach • 9811 Adams Ave . . at Brookhurst St. • 963-9731 I • .. -.... -----.--. .. Dally Pilat THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1981 FEATURES 82 lABUIA BEACH /SOUTH COAST STOCKS 811 SPORTS 812 Gross National Product /alls further than expected . . . B7 0 0 Sweetheart of '42nd Street' coastal darling Corona del Mar the ater crowd cheers Ruby Keeler's birthday 8y JEFF PARKER of ... Delly " ... Naff She was neither dancing nor singing, but Ruby Keeler the sweetheart of Busby Berkeley musicals -got resounding ap· plause Wednesday night when she arrived at a tribute in her honor at the Port Theater in Corona del Mar. A week short of her 7 lst birth· day and walking with the help of a cane. Miss Keeler was greeted by Buddy Ebsen and Leon Aines as she left her car to attend the special showmg of her first hit, .. 42nd Street." She looked much as she did in her Hollywood musicals -sweet and vulnerable -and a little surpnsed al the capacity crowd that turned out in her honor Photographers muscled for lhe best angles. old friends left the crowd to approach her and Miss Keeler took a seal in the Port lobby lo talk with well-wishers and sign autographs. Miss Keeler's dancing career was remarkable. After building a stage and night club folJowing in New York she was cast in Bus by Berkeley's first film musical, "42nd Street, .. a movie that shot both Berkeley and Keeler to instant fame in Depression-heavy America. Admittedly. Miss Keeler was never an ambitious dancer. The part came her way easily, but when the country got a look at her innocent face and marvelous talent for dance, she wasn't just a cute chorus girl t as was her part in .. 42nd Street") but a s tar. "I never set out to be a star," she once i.aid. ·· 1 just loved to dance." Twelve film musicals. several Broadway shows and numerous night club engagements followed Miss Keeler's initial success with "42nd Street." Then, in 1941. a short eight years after her first movie. she retired from s how business, m arried in · dus lrialist John Lowe and began raisin~ a family .. I really did feel that there was more to life than dancing Judge deliberates on Thousand Steps solicited affidavits fro m another 198 persons who attested to using the beach over the years. and show business," she said between autograph signings at the Port tribute. "And there was. I married a wonderful man, raised beautiful children and was happy doing that." She shocked the world in 1970 when she we nt again to Broadway to star in "No, No Nanette." She was 60 years old, had not appeared in public in years, but took to the s tage with her old fervor. The engagement was a thundering success -she spent the next two years in New York doing eight shows a week. At the age of 63, s he hung up her dancing shoes for the last time. She has lived in Orange Coun- ty for years, and now m akes her home at the Balboa Bay Club. Her husband passed away in 1969, and her four children are grow n She has 13 grandchildren. .. Dancing is far from a lost art,'' she said. "but now, danc· e rs have less places to work and be seen That makes a dil· fer ence to a nyone with pro· fessional aspirations. "There may be a need for movies like '42nd Street' today, as there was in 1933. People need diversion and entertain· ment, look at the TV they watch. This film has been shown at ii number of revivals recently and people really seem to like it, .. she said. (Indeed, one woman at the screening had seen the movie many times as a little girl and knew the lyrics by heart. She originally paid a quarter ad- mission to see it). Miss Keeler. Buddy Ebsen and Port Theater m anager Denni.s Leslie took the stage before the s howing or "42nd Street" to answer questions from the au· dience and read telegrams from well wis hers who couldn't at· Lend. President Reagan sent a te legram, as did Jam es Rooseve lt. Newport Beach Mayor J ackie Heather had pro- nounced Miss Keeler as "the grand lady or dancers," and Leslie read the proclamation. When Leslie brought out a large birthday cake. Ebsen led the packed Port in "Happy Birthday," and Keeler spoke a few words of thanks. "I hope you a ll enjoy the picture and I thank you again for being here." she said. Buddy read a poem h.e had written for Miss Keeler many years ago, when he wasn't able to attend a party in her honor. The last stanza said : "If you li ved in Oz and called yourself the Wiz, you might end up with half the precious jewels that Ruby Keeler is .•. She le ft the s t age a fe w minutes later and "42nd Street" played. There was an ovation when Miss Keeler's name and face appeared in the opening credits_ Kathl een Lowe, Rub y's daughter, stood in the lobby and listened to lhe a pplause. "Gosh Mom. I didn't know you were so popul ar." s he said . oa11, ,..... ...., ,.... Buddy Ebsen reads congratulatory telegram'i ttJ Ruby Keeler on !It age before showing of · · 42nd St reel · An Orang~ County Superior Court judge began deliberations today on whether Thousand Steps Beach in South Laguna is owned by Orange County. and therefore public. or the South Laguna Coves Association. and therefore. private. · "They have used it as they would any public beach, the whole beach.'' Ouran declared during his a rgument. Interest lags in filling county seats Jud g_e Bru ce Su m n er. a Laguna Beach resident. re- ceived the case Wednesday af· ternoon after hearing exhaustive final arguments by Deputy County Counsel Edward Duran a nd a ssociation attorney Michael Obrand. Thous and Steps draws its name from a narrow, dilapidat· ed stairway that leads from the highway to the beach. There ac· tually are 232 steps Candidates have only until next Thursday to file papers for election The county has contended dur- ing the lengthy non-jury trial that lhe beach below Pacific Coast Highway at Ni nth Street is public because of a state law that yields private beach proper ty to the public if owners fail to block access for a period of five years Thirty-four people tsestified that they. as members of the public, have used the beach. The county couns el 's orri~e also "It only seems like a thousand steps. So does this trial seem like a thousand steps, .. Duran said io opening his argument. Obrand, in outlining the as· sociation's position , said the county has fai led to show that there has been a fi ve-year period in which property owners have failed to attempt to block public use of t he stairs and the beach He pointed out that from the early 1950s to the 1970s a man was employed to keep the public from ustn5? the beach. To date. it has been mostly in· cumbents who have taken out papers for the Nov. 3 elections to fill seats on seve r al South Orange County school boards , water districts and special dis- tricts. Candidates have until Aug. 27 o file for the gener al election Positions oo two school >0ards. a qollege district, two .vater districts apd a pair of ;ervice districts will appear on he ballot. and so far, interest in 'illing those posts has not been werwhelming. The school districts and agen· :ies with seats being contested. Whi s tling parrot recovered 'Richard' barely back on roost before he's purchased Richard, lhl' green parrot who whistles "Dixie" and was stolen from the Laguna Pet Shop last week. has been recovered. The $1,200 bird was barely back on his roost before a doctor and h1s family walked in and purchased the pet. "He's h ad a wild week," laughed pet shop owner Cathy Lydiard, whose own detective work led lo the recovery of the costly pet. She said a customer saw a teen-ager run out the back door of tho shop last Saturday, the bird and a cage tucked under his arm. Witnesses described the vouth a~ being tall, with blond hair and wearing a T shirt. "You know," she said, .. just like every other So uthern California kid." But armed with that very general d esc r i ptio n , the amateur investigator began call· mg pet shops, veterinarian of· hces. and customers to keep an eye out for the green bird and its captor. "He hadn't been in the shop 20 minutes before he was stolen," she said. "I was just about to clip his wings ... Cathy guessed the birdnapper would go to someone to have its wm~s cli pped. and sure enough, an old ci.istomer called her to say the bird had been brought earlier this week. .. I asked him if it whistled 'Dixie,' and he said yes." Cathy recalls. The customer went to the teen· ager's house a nd found h e wasn't at home. After talking with the boy's mother. however, the bird was recovered and taken back to the shop. .. It wasn't there a half hour before someone came in and bought it," she said. So Rjcbard has a new home and Cathy's ins urance company is happy. ..., ......... Doug mtd Carol Snow. With doughttr, JOIJ arid 1011 .4dom, soy riou4 Jrom community ctfltn-<al reor J if de trortng th.t!ir hom~ lJft. md the names of candidates who have taken out papers or filed their papers to d ate: LAGUNA BEACH UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT Three seats are available. Only incum· bent Willia m S. KentJe has taken out papers. C APISTR ANO U NIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT -Three seats in three trustee areas open. Annette B. Gude, an ap· pointed incumbent for Trustee Area 7 has filed ; Jan Overton. incumbent in Trustee Area 4 has filed: Pa ul B. Hasem an. can· didate fo r Trustee Area 6 has filed. SADDLEBACK COMMUNITY COLLEGE -Three seats open. Incumbent Robert L. Price has fi led for Area 5; Eugene C. McKnight, incumbent for Area 4 has filed ; Donald W. Cole, a clergyman has filed for Area 4; Dore J ohn Gilbert, seeking a seat in Area 5 has taken out papers; William L. Watts, in· cum bent for Area 2 has filed ; Mary Jane Hannegan . school director. has filed for Area 4. MOULTON NIGUEL WATER DISTRICT Three division se ats o p en . Dwi g ht A . Williamson , inc umbent for Division 3 has filed: Lawrence Lizotte, incumbent for Division 4 has filed; Dore John Gilbert has fil ed for Division 3. SOUTH C OAST COUNTY WATER DISTRICT -Three seats on the ballot. Incumbents Susan J. Crowl and Th,omas H. Brooks have taken out papers. EMERALD BAY SERVICE DISTRICT -Three seats. ln· cumbenl James B. Keyes has filed; candidate Victor C. An· drews has filed ; candidate Charles Crmgle has taken out papers. THREE ARCH BAY COM· MUNITY SERVICES DISTRICT -Three seats available. lncum bent Kathleen M Dahlquist has filed . candidate James S. Linley has filed: candidate J ohn D. McKenney has taken out papers. To qualify for office. a can- d idate must be a resident or the district and a registered voter at the time.of the election For mformat1on on applying as a cand idate, call t h e Registrar of Voters offi ce at 834-2244 and ask for the can· didates' filing section. Postcard to advise Laguna coast plan Owners of property in Laguna Beach should' receive an over· sized postcard in t he mail sometime after Labor Day tell - ing them or an upcoming publi c hearing that might affect the use or their property. Council members voted Tues-day to spend $2,500 to notify prop- erty owners of a second hear· ing on the controversial Local Coastal Program for Laguna Beach. The plan was the s ubject of more th an three ho urs of sometimes heated debate Mon· day, at which time the council agreed a second session should be held before making a de· cision. And. based on complaints by the Chamber of Commerce that the re was not enough public notice of the various hearings held on the plan, t he council said it would notify all property owners in writing about the up- coming session Sept. 22. Chamber officials say the plan would result in downzoning of some residential properties, and said the proposal does not con- sider parking problems in the town. They said they had other com· plaints about the local coastal plan that should be aired before approval by the counci l. When endorsed by the council, the plan is to be forwarded to the state Coastal Commission. 'Light show' hugs family Laguna Beach Community Center's noise. also draws fire • By STEVE MITCHELL Of -Delly l!'tMe ..... Laguna Beach resident Doug Snow has a problem he says is driving his famiJy nuts. The problem is noise created by dance classes, weddings, ex- ercise classes and other events at the newly renovated Veterans Memorial Community Cent.er, located about three disco steps away from his living room. "It's like a Chinese water t orture ," the d istraught hom eowner told clty council members this week. "I can't raise my famil)> there." . Laguna Beach council mem· bers last year approved spend· Ing more than $217,000 to ren· pvat.e the 50·year-old American l..egion Hall at the comer of Catalina and Legion streets for use u a community center. And the city bas been putt.ln.f the two.story bulldinlf to IOOcl uae ltnct the facelift, holt1D1 clauet rangina from dancerdae to Kuns Fu. On t.M week-*. the city achedules wedcllap and part.le.-In t he build ln1 and American Leiton Pott m UNI t.be hall on Tbunday n.lpta. lD addition, Snow •&11. dty crews come ln late at ntpt to •------• clean up, making for a nearly 24-hour light and sound s how across hls back fence. "You can read a newspaper in the middJe of the night in the back yard just from the light coming from that room," says his wile, Carol, pointing to the wooden structure looming over· head. She s ays wedding guests often peer into the couple's living and dining rooms from the second story windows. Snow says he was led to believe the community center would be used mostly by senior citizens, and he's got city docu- ments lbal PWl>Ort there wouJd be no ·•adverse effect" on neighbors adjacent to the center. Instead. "two thirds of the classes are noise·producln & cJa11es1 with parties on· the weekends," he ••>'•· "My c hildren can 't even sleep," he comptatned, adctln1 that noise produced from a dance class produces "00 to 70 decibels." City omcla.ll •tree \bent. l• • problem, but they aay lt pre- ced.cl elly pro1ram1 ln lb• bulldln1. A popular dance claq has been held in the building for year s. s ays K e n Frank . Laguna's city manager. And George Fowler, director of recreational services, says that when senior citizens even- tuaUy move their activities into the hall, they will have a block or time from 9:30 a .m. to 3:30 p .m . every weekday, which shouJd cut down on the noise fac· tor . As for loud weekend wedding parties, Fowler says there is a 10 p.m . deadUne for those ac· tivities to end. But council members agreed something should be done now for the Snows, and they listened attentively as the architect pre· sented blueprint drawings and outlined his plan ror dealing wtlh the problem. He ausgest.s the five larce win· dowa at the Leeton hall lhal front on his property be doled oft 'With either soundproof Clan. or wood , Insulation and fiberboard. "You COUid use screws ao they could be taken off lf needed." Snow ta.Id, addint a wlndow alr conditioner could prvvide veo· lllat.lion Jost by cloeln1 off t.M wtndowa. • \ .. L POUTICKING IN THE AIR: Recent pronounce· ments by our ausust Orange County Board of Supervisors remind you or lhi .. uy who was going on vacation and needed the help o,._ ; neighbors. This man's p1 ~-.em was that while he was going off on holiday. he needed somebody to carr y out his trash ror the trashman. So, h e called upon two of his neighbors a s king t~at, as goodf ellows next-door, would one of them take out the ~ -TIM_M_U_RP_HIN-f ®r, trash and the other bring back in the empty cans the next day. Both goodfellows agreed. And that was about the last that was heard about it, until the neighbor who asked the favor returned home Crom his lengthy holiday. AGHAST, H E NOTED that noxious odors surrounded his house . Fumes were leaking from the garage door. Upon unlocking and flinging up the garage door, he was greeted by the ghastly scene or his long-dead refuse. molding away in the cans. Furious, he accosted his two neighbors who had agreed to do his trash chores, accusing them or shi r king their duty. Then. he was reminded that (a) He forgot to tell the m when he wanted the trash put out. He didn't say "May I ask who called this tea party, anyway? ... " where his trashcans were located and cc J He didn't leave a key to the garage, even after the neighbors le arned via fumes where the refuse really was located. CURRENTLY. SOME membe rs of our county supervisorial board appear to be acting just like the forgetful and irate neighbor relative to the study for a new regional airport s ite. Headlines only yesterday quoted Supervisor Bruce Nestande as s uggesting tha t a blue ribbon committee that was being a ppointed "isn't moving as expeditiously as possible" on the task of studying new airport locations. In plain language. that would allege the committee is dragging its feet. ON T HE OTHER HAND, you have to be puzzled that the board itself is just now getting around to appointing two committee me mbers after two other local civic leaders declined to ser ve. If you 're going to get started on a task like this. it ·s neat to do so with a fu ll deck. Meanwhile earlier. just as this blue-ribbon group of executives and adm inistrators was being formed to volunteer thei r own time for what may turn out to be an issue hotter tha n the proverbial political kitchen. some supervisors were already seeking site exclusion. Supervisor Ha rriett Wieder of Huntington Beach. for example. surely didn't want any part of that committee casting eyeballs on the Los Alamitos military airfield. The co mmittee. however . will probably do so anyway. ANYWAY. NOW SOME of the supervisors seem to be upbraiding the airport study committee for moving too slowly even before the last two committee seats are filled. It was noted in the news accounts that the committee has only met once and now has two other sessions scheduled. The key here might be to turn this whole thing around and ask the supervisors how often they asked the com- mittee lo meet? Did they set a timetable? Has the com· mittee been given a date to file a report? How much work does the county want from these volunteers? The bet from this corner is that the answer to those questions would come out about the same as for the volunteer lrashmcn who got left without a key. - SICK AND TIRED? IF SOMEONE YOU LOVE IS HURTING (And you are hurting too> Because of ALCOHOLISM - or other c:hemlc.I dependency Learn how you can help now! Yes, there Is sC>met"lng you can do -even If the victim won't seek help. Attend Our Free community Education Alcoholism Intervention Program. Every Saturday M orning, 1Qam til Noon Alcoholl\m Recovtrv Servloes 301 Victoria Strfft Co~t• MesaL ~A 92627 014) M2-27;J4 Ex 129 Approved tot Medkertt DEAR ANN L.ANDERS · l don't ex~t 1 reply. I'm malnly leltln1 off 1team . My 11ed mother llvl'I with me . She la a aeml·lnvalld, crotchety and Im· poaalble to aet olon.c with. She h1u1 made me so anary at limes lhat I h1tvo atctually s truck her. Souncb terrlbl,e? Well, lt l1. If people knew I could go to jail. I grew up ln a crazy household with no ulrcctlon or love . J wH beaten, humlliuted and abused. The misery J suffored at the hands of this nutso lady screwed up m y heud for all tlme. I have never been able to est ablish a s ubstantive relationship with anyone. Marriage? Out of the question. No one could stand me. I'm filled with self-hate and bit· terness. At S4 l don't think It is possible to change. When J think of the ruture I see nothing but mo re selr· loathing, pain and emptiness. I will probably end up jumping ofr • written AllWJDlll a bridge If I can aet up the nerve to do it . 1 don't know why J was born or what the point of thl11 life l11. 1 SHOULD BE SHOT Otar l''rleod : Obvlou1ly, you'vf' written yourself off, but I haven't. I believe 1 tenaclou1, dedJcated therapist could help you turn your lift' around. Fifty. four 18 not too late -If you real· ly want to do It. Look under "mental health" In the phone book. You wUI flnd several choices. Your letter ln· dlcates a high ltvel of In· telUgenct', and keen Insights Into your warped thinking and sick behavior. Obvloualy. you are well-educated. (Your letter was grammatically perfect and re· Music chapters prepare big dance By MAR Y JANE SCARCELLO Ol .. Oll.,,.. ........ T he Sound of Music and Camelot Chapters of the Orange County Music Center will pro- vide Orange County with the great sound of da nce music when Lester Lanin's orchestra plays at their dinner dance Sept. 26. The society musicmaker has provided the toe-tapping tunes at inaugural balls for Presidents HAPPENINGS Eisenhower , Kennedy . Johnson and Nixon. A previous royal performance was al the engagement ball for Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco. and Lanin has been conducting his group for more than 40 years. The Music Cente r benefit will be at the Anaheim Marriott Hotel. Tickets for the evening a re $75 per person. and anyone ne.?ding information or reservations can call Mrs . Glen Stillwell at 646 ·2348 or Mr s . Frank Beauchamp at 644-6905. M r. Blackwell, whose an- nual list of "worst dressed" in· cludes·tbe rich and fa mous. will com e to Orange County with his new fall line at ··Fashion En· core" Sept. 12. Members of the Junior Ebell Club of Irvine and South Orange County YMCA-ENCORE pro· gram a re planning the day's events for lhe Gra nd Ballroom of the Disneyland Hotel. Beginning with lunch, the pro· gram will feature the fashion show and an auction. Proceed s will benefit EN. CORE, a special exercise and discussion progra m for women who have had a mastectomy. Tickets are $25 and available from the YWCA in Santa Ana. More information is available at 542-3578. T he Southern Councils of B'nai B'rith Men and Women have gotten a headstart on their 31st annual Golden Harvest Ball to be held Nov. 22. Co-chairmen Kurt Bittman and Gertrude P earlman have planned music a nd entertain· m ent as well as drawings for prizes s uch as a 1982 Buick and a trip to Hawaii. The ball will be held al the Marriott Hotel a t the Los Angeles airport, and admission is Sl. Tickets will be available at the. door or in advance from the B'nai B'rith lodges a nd chapters pa rticipating in the party Ment(ll illness getting - new kind of treatment SEATTLE CAP > -What sc hizophre nics need to solve their social and psychological prdblems may be a more natural die t and lifestyle. says a researcher testing his theory in California. The patients of Dr. William Bewley exercise, eat wholesome foods and stay away from cof· fee. cigarettes and sugar as part of his controve r sial "ortho· molecular" treatment for men· Lal illness .. The ortho-molecular treat- ment, which means "change the molecule," involves a ward of chronic schizophrenics al Napa State Hospital in California, Be wley told a group of 300 dur· ing a works hop at Seattle Mental Health Institute Thursday. Schizophrenia is a form of m entaJ illness in which patients withdraw from social contact and commonly suffer delusions. Treatment takes the view that mental illness could be outward symptoms that the molecules of the brain are out of line and in need of s traightening, Bewley said. ··we assume that the patient is sick, and we look for all possible causes . This is not to negate the sociolqgical or psychological ap- proaches. but adds to the m." he said. Exercise is encouraged in the program. "It improves the general lone of the body , gets rid of stagna· lion. TIUs is a welcome change in the patients' lives. They all re· port they feel better after they've been jogging or swim· ming, rather than sitting around watching television, .. Bewley said. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTEltY 5.,...,_,_.,. I tU H.AllOlt ILYD. COSTA MBA -14 .. 1 IH Art /Craft Show Huntington Center Mall Aug. 20-23. ' USITHI DAILY PILOT .... ,, IUULr' SllYICI WTGaY ForR•ult Service Call 64Z-1671 .W .JIJ herself off qulred no edltlas by me -•ly ahorlenlng In the latere1t of •pue.l I believe )'OU are worth saving. Now go ahead and DO IT! DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've been going with a man for seven months . He is considerate, thoughtful, wonderful company a nd wants to marry m e. A friend who knew him in another clty says he was mar· ried and divorced five years ago. My sweetheart has never mentioned this part of his Hie. J a m UNDONE IN DELAWARE Dear Del: Maybe be bas a cousin with the same name. Don't accept the story as fact without giving him a chance to confirm or deny it. If it ls true, I'd say lhe guy ll a little kln.ky. Gel to know him better before you make 1 com· mltment. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am told thut Ill.lit year about 40 per· cent of lJJ Catholics married out of their faith. Almos t the same per centage of J ews did, too. (Many more Jewish males took Ge ntile brldes than other way a round.) About 10 years ago th ese fi gures were much s maJler. How do you feel about this trend toward interfaith mar··· riage'! HATE TO SEE IT{ HAPPEN lN WELLINGTON, KAN . Our Well: Less rigid tbaa 2S years ago. There 11 a big difference between cold and cool. Ann Lander• ahowt you how to play II cool wilhoc£t fremng people out m her booklet. "Tun-Age Sex -Ten Waya to Cool II .. Send 50 centa and a long, 1elf • addreued. stamped envelope to Ann l~ander&, P 0 Box J 1995, Chicago, Ill 60611 - - - -----i p,y ASHLEIGH I ~~~~-· B~LLI~TJ AGA\N AND AGAIN, T._.E EARTH INSISTS COMING &ETWEEN ON ME ANO TME SUt-J, MAKING SOMET~ING CALLED "NIGHT.'' .JJ.,.. ' '~-·. 1901 &i.hlt!•Q" 8 t•lheinl All Rtgf\t) Re••"'"° o~ .. Ct11caoo ''•Oun* N f Nl!hlfS ~,f'\d Int Bare/ oot wedding thing of the past All you fathers of brides out there ... and you all know who you are . . . please rise to your feet and say goodbye to an old friend ... barefoot -in-the·fields weddings. Boy, those were the days, we ren't they, Dad? A litUe knoll under a tree somewhe re. a minister from the Hey Man What's Happenin g center , a flute player in a $12 pair of jeans a nd $5.000 worth of amplHiers. The' bride and groom arrived in a van painted with serpents on the side and after a toast of or ganic juices. they crushed their Styrofoam cups on the rock and took off to Big Sur. It's been fun and it"s been cheap. but 1t' s all over. According t o the curre n t Bride's magazine. barefoot-in· t he-park weddings are out After a decade of negali ve a ttitudes a bout m arriage, today's couples are embracing the institution. flaws and all. A whopping 98 percent of brides queried in a s urvey said they want a formal wedding with a ll the trimmings. Sir. maybe you'd better sit down They're not talking just a long . wh ite dress· and an urn of seasonal flowers on either side of the altar. They'r e talking symbolism and romance. Have you any idea how m uch sym- bolism and romance cost these days? One page is devoted to having symbolic candles to light the en· lire church. <A birthday candle that measures an inch and a half and bums three seconds costs 59 cents! 1 Diamonds are coming back, combined with a stone from a ramtly heirloom or fashioned in- ERMA BIMllCI ~ to a special design of their own choosing and your own paying. Trans portation to the church will be romantic with perhaps a horse and carrillge ride to and from the cere mony. If a horse and carnage can't be found, a limousine is suggested. Big bands for receptions are returning. a nd my goodness, what kind of a father would not tape the wedding so he could en· joy iL at his le isure again and again and again ? Tradition will demand the bride carry flowers that are symbolic . . and out of season, like violets in December amt sprigs of poinsettia in August. Oh. and look for the return of another tradition . . . the one where lhe rather of the bride is taking his future son-in-law as ide and saying. "I'll give you $10.000 and a van with serpents painted on the side i( you'll run a way and get married on a surf· board at Big Sur " OUR SALE IS STILL HOPPING • • • .. ' with great summer values! J ump over and get some of these great bargains! Bikinis, $5 each piece; 1 piece suits and bikini sets, $10 .•• plus $25%, SO%, 75% off on seleqed dresses, t o p s, sk irt s, pants, blouses, short'S a nd a c · cessorles. Hurry' before the y hop away ! l • 3'467 Via Lido N8Vt1>0rt Beach 673-4510 #--- "· Orange Coat D~ILY PILOT/Thuraday, Auguat 20, 1981 .. Cooperation can c ut animal care expense Irvine city plans to build an animal care facility with the help of other public agencies were boosted hJ.st week by the Costa Mesa City Councll. The Costa Mesa lawmakers told their city offi cials to begin negotiating with Irvine with a view toward participating in de· velopment and use of the pro· posed animal shelter. Newport Beach city officials have said they've been monitor· ing the project plans and are making preliminary studies aimed at determining whether it would be cost·efficient for that city lo join in the project Newport Beach now con tracts with a local veterinar) hospital for animal care. The racility would be built m Irvine near the intersection of Irvine Center Drive and Sand Canyon Avenue, a site much closer to Costa Mesa than the county animal pound in Orange now used by the city. With the stale· mandated financial restraints placed on cities in California, joint-powers agreements m ay be the wave of the future as a funding mechanism for municipal projects. The price tag on the proposed Irvine animal care center hasn't been decided yet Es timates vary from $2 million to $4 million for t he facility. At first blush, these amounts of money seem especially large for an animal pound Under stale law. cities must provide or con· tract for animal control If several agencies would participate in a $2 million Irvine animal pound. such a project might be fin ancially reas1ble for each agency. Naturally, one of the biggest ingredients in lhe price of the project is land cost. The s ite for the proposed animal pound is owned by the Irvine Company. which owns most of the developable land in the City of Irvine. It might be in the best in- terest of the Irvine Company to consider dis counting the land for the animal care facility. This would make the project eve n more reasi blc Water annex plan The Irvine Ranch Water Dis- trict Board of Directors an· nounced last week that it is in favor of annexing the 2.669-acre Whiting Ranc h property into dis- trict boundaries. Permission for the annexa- tion now will be sought from the Orange County Local Agency Formation Commission, the gov- ernmental body that decides water district boundaries. About 10,000 people are ex- pected to ultimately live in the Whiting Ranch area, northeast of El Toro. Those residents and the de· veloper , Carma-Whiting Joint Venture, should bear the cost of the proposed Irvine Ranch Wat~r District service to the area. The ratepayers now in the sprawling, 60,000-acre water dis· trict should not be (inancially burdened by the proposed annex· ation . Of the 2,669 a cres the Irvine Ranch Water District seeks to an nex, a total of 1.484 acres is now in the Sant a Ana Mountains County Water District and the re· maining acreage falls outside any water dis trict boundaries. Representatives of the de· veloper proposed the annexation to the Jrvine Ranch Water Dis- trict. which has res ponsibility for giving serious consideration to s uch requests. The Irvine Ranch Water Dis · trict now s erves customers in Irvine, parts of Tustin arid areas near Newport Be ach and Orange. It also is the responsibility of water district officials to make s ure that rates for thes e c u stomer s are held down a s much as possible . Park patrol justified The Irvine Police Depart- ment has embarked on a new patrol program aimed at ap· prehending juveniles breaking the law in Irvine parks . Residents have complained or problem s at parks such as: -Loud gatherings during late evening hours. -Vand al i s m to park facilities and to surrounding residences. -Drug and alcohol abuses by young adults and juveniles. -Intimidation of nearbv residents by young persons. · Some of these problems ap- pear to be of a rather serious nature, others seem to be minor infractions. Sometimes people li ving near city parks adopt a rather protec- tive attitude about the parkland. • Occasionally minor infractions in the parks tend to be magnified. There is no excuse. however. for some of the behavior that has apparently taken place in the parks and there is nothing wrong with increased poli ce patrols to quell these problems. Care is necessary .. however. to make sure residents can still use the parks in a n active man ner without having to worry a bout being arrested. Many limes a police warning will do as much good as an actual arrest. Juvenile court officials have already gone on record as being opposed to police agencies burdening the courts with minor juvenile infractions . This should also be kept in mind by those on the newly formed park patrol. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex-pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invit- ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626--0560. Phone (714) 6'2"'321. L.M. Boyd/Executive w o es Too many phone calls. Too much mail. Those were the top two com- plaints of big-business bosses when pollsters asked them what they thought was the greatest waste of their time. Also mentioned u time- wast.en were meetin11, paper work. commuting, business lunches, gov- er nment reculaUons, incompetent help, f amUy demands and dealing • with the publlc. Odd. It's almost a complete roster of what a business executive la expected to do to make a llVina. Surely It can't all be a waste of time, can It? Conductor Leonud Sla~in of tbe St. Loui• Symphony auditions hl1 muakJIDI blindly, Tbey play behind a 1creea oo a carpetAtd noor. He doe11a•t waot t.o tee them. Or bear anyUdq frolh t.bem but the mualc they make. Women tn t.btt St. Loall Sympboay number 32 out ol ao. the ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat highest female ratio nationwide in such orchestras. In the Old West, you could tell where a cowboy came from by the way he shaped his bat. That remal~ a quaint holdover. Believe I like the WyomJng block about as well as any. ~rim turned up on the sides but sloped down both front and back. Q. How do bald.in& men clean tbelr hairpieces. A. Am told they can drycleaa them. What, you've n•••r .... ,... of Georae L . "Wett ern" LealleT Between 1170 and 1690, '• WH blamed f« four•ft.ftba al all tbe bait robbertet lD um country. IDdadbal a $3 million job°" 01M New Ycd but. The lawmen never 1ot blm. BY•· tually, he wu murdered. TIMNnn P. Haley PubJllher TltomMMu ..... ne Edllor ........ ~ Edltori•I P•~ Editor --- ~~ S!TAK~u~~ ~~-~-~~ B11reaucrats vs. an While the petty actions of bureaucrats usually only are discomfiting to the in- dividuals unfortunate to encounter them. they often prove costly to the tax· payers who must foot the bill for their follies. Such is the case in the ongoing squabble between the St,ate Department of Fish and Game and Monterey County cattleman Chet Behen. Behen had been leasing land in the Moss Landing area to run cattle. The land was held by Stanford University to whom it had been willed by its owner, J . He nry Meyer . A San Francisco millionaire. Meyer had used the proper· ty for duck hunting. For that purpose he had built a hunting lodge on the proper· ty and installed a huge mounted elkhead, said to have been a trophy of one or his hunting trips. AT THE TIME Behen entered into the lease agreement in 1974 he states he also purchased "a substantial amount or personal property that was on the ranch" from Wells Fargo, acting as agent for Stanford. "l told the bank I wanted the elkhead included in the deal and they agreed." In l~ the property was sold to the state as a wildlife sanctuary, 500 acres being wetland and SOO acres of uplands. Behen's lease was terminated and be was ordered to remove his cattle and personal property. A letter from the state authorized the removal of the personal property with agreement to re· imburse Behen for his relocation costs. Attached to the Jetter was an itemized list of the property to be removed. It in· eluded the elkbead. Unfortunately for Behen petty greed seems to have moved in to stake a claim for the mounted head. This seems to have come about by reason of Fish and Game's plan to convert the old hunting lodge into a residence for llRL WITIRS employee Ken Moore, assigned to manage the refuge. Moore spotted the trophy, look a fancy to it, visualizing it as a conversation piece in his slate furnished residence. and claimed at for the state as an article of "historical value." WHEN BEHEN CAME to collect his property Moore refused him, demand- ing proof of ownership. Behen promptly produced a letter signed by bank of· ficial Gordon Jones testifying under penally or perjury that the elkhead had been part of the sale to Behen. Moore's response was to call deputy sheriffs to chase Behen from the sanctuary. On the face of it Moore's claim that the trophy belongs to the state because of its "historical value" is quite im - aginative since no one can say for cer- tain where the elk came from. Of course Moore could not claim he was acting to protect wildlife since the elk admittedly has been dead for more than 80 years. Besides, being obviously a elkhead Rocky Mountain elk it wou!d hardly be within California's jurisdiction. Even if the elk did have some historical significance the department has no funds or authority to collect artifacts. NORMALL\' WHEN employees become involved in petty disputes the d~partment head steps in to smooth things over . But Fish and Game Direc- tor E.C Fullerton is studiously avoiding becoming entangled in this one. He hasn't even res ponded lo a letter writ· ten March 13 by Sen. Henry Mello in- quiring into the controversy. When questioned he did say the department doesn't need or want the elkhead and he wished he couJd get rid or it. But. he said, since it has become con- troversial he would be accused of giving away state property without some proof that it belongs to Behen. Asked if the Jones letter wasn't s ufficient proof, he said he wanted something from the bank When it was pointed out that Jones ss an assistant vice president of the bank and the letter was written on the bank's stationery he still refused to recognJZe Behen's claim. The result or all this is a lawsuit. In defense of Moore's cupidity the depart· ment must spend thousands of dollars or the taxpayers' money in a courtroom battle over a trophy which its director considers worthless. Bureaucratic pro- tocol seems lo compel him to support an employee no matter how wrong he may be Such actions hardly endear govern· menl to the people or enhance the de· partmental image for which it spends many thousands annually. Would evacuation plan he f easihle? To the Editor: In Mr. Kutzmann's article about San Onofre, be says there will be six recep· lion centers waiting to receive the evacuees of the San Clemente region in case of a nuclear disaster. He even of. fers a handy little map of how to get to them. How do you move almost 100,000 peo- ple, (more if it's high tourist season> out of San Clemente? There are only two roads to the outside world, the MAILBOX freeway and Pacific Coast Highway. There are not even s urface roads that parallel the freeway all the way. On one side of San Clemente are rugged foothills. On the other. the sea. Last time I saw the Capistrano Beach stretch or PCH, it was narrow and dangerous. Surely you don't envision an orderly exodus of over 50,000 vehicles (each in perfect mechanicaJ order) driven by calm, patient individuals down a totally empty freeway which all other motorists have , with the greatest courtesy. vacated immediately to let the evacuees pass, duck-fashion, to their reception centers, some as far as Huntington Beach. HA VE YOU ever been on that stretch of freeway al the end of a holiday weekend? A fender-bender. an over- heated car, can back traffic up almost to the Mexican border and leave It on simmer for hours. It seems to me the poor devils ln the San Clemente region don't have much of a chance If the worst happened at San Onofre. Geographically, the area la a death trap. You might be able to make it out by plane but I don't 1ee how one could airlift. that many ln ao little time. I worry about t.hia a lot. SOme of my best rrienda live in San Clemente. They aren't atatilUcs, they're human belnp and they're scared. MELKERNAHAN Menioriea 3hort1 To the Edit.or: Anm'l there any old·Umen around wbo ~an remember back t.o t.M !-.? Doeln't anyooe remea>ber that decade of DOO·IOVtmmtnl wben tbe "bualneu Of IOVetnment WU bulinelol?" Can't an,yone recall that lbabb,y trio or c:omedianar RardlD f ·COOlldlt· Hoover, ud wnat befell tbil cowttl'J aQd the wwld aft.s t.beir act doHdt Doe1n't anyone remember 1t2tt Aren't there anr people left wboH memoriel cm take them batk to the ire.i dtpr..&oot To World War lJ.1 Isn't there anyone whose vision can still conjure up the corpse or Wall Street, lying like the massive, stinking body of a beached whale? Isn't anyone left who can see that we're heading straight down that same deadend trail? PETE SMITH Wat ers righ t To the Editor: Regarding the Aug. 16 article by S.C. McCulloch in response to the Aug. 3 article by Earl Waters : If the assistant professors and In· structors at UCI, who do most or the classroom work, earn $16,800 to $25.900. what do the professors and associate professors do for the ir $33,100 to $51,SOO? l agree with Earl Waters. ELVlN HUTCHISON TELEPHONE YOUR LETTE R TO THE EDI TOR See instructions below FAA cover-up To the Editor. Most people are not particularly in· teresled in hearing a controller's view on the subject of the air traffic situa· tlon. A far as the public is concerned it's not feasible that something other than money was the motivation. ' For over 10 years controllers have urged the FAA to "get with It" and clean out the cobwebs and red tape. Ex· tensive and costly studies were done that Indicated all was not right ln paradise. Action was never taken to make the job less harasslng or Jlfe threatenJQ&. Many controllers already fell lhe onslauaht of burnout. Three re· cenUy suffered heart attacks. Two died. ''Not Job reJated.'' aald the FAA. There are otbu horror 1tol1et too. The con- trollers feared for their mental and pbyalc.i health. They bad taken an oath to work for the FAAt nol die for It. They decided It would be oeat to leave such a job. Unfortunately, lb• admlnlat.ration'a • Ltlttr• fr'Om rt~ra are wtlcom, T~ nght 10 condeTt$t lctttr• to IU ~t or eliminate ltbll ts rtHrvtd l.rlftTI oJ 300 words ur ltH wtll bf ~vfTI pr•ftrttnct. All Lfllttr• muat tncllidt ligftotur~ mad moilmg oddr•u tNi 81Clm#I mo11 l>c wdhlwld on rt: q11t11 I/ 111f/icic"t rco1on fl opportnr Poctrv uU "°' be publ11h'4 Utter• mo~ bf l•l•p#lon.td to HZ-«*. Namt and plloN rtupnbtr oft~ cOftlnbutor muat bl givn f~ rHr'iJl(otbl pt.t'f'O•t• handling caused the mass departure in one swift and final blow, leaving the public to s uffer the consequences AS AN ex-controller's wife, I'm proud of all the other qualified p eople who really tried to say to the FAA, ..H ey, look' This system is bad!'' Maybe the wires got crossed at the bargaining table and politics became much too involved. What seemed to be a group of greedy people looking for big bucks and an eas y job was something entirely different. But don't bother to believe or investigate that. The ad- ministration has a monopoly on the lruth It did in Vietnam. Cambodia, and Watergate matters. too. Now that the controllers are out of .work. they are even more convinced t hey did the right thing. They are bright, young. and capable. They have the potential to do better in the private sector We are looking forward to it. The federal government and the FAA in 'particular is not such a terrific employer. Seeing the administration perpetuate its lieR to fortify its position in the popularity polls makes me as hamed to be an American, even mortified to have supported Mr. Reagan. I hope the FAA cover-up is re- vealed before the flying public is even more seriously harmed. MARILYN DAVIS No h elp to kids To the Editor: Donald K . Spencer's lette r of Thursday, Aug. 13, falls short of the mark. l suspect the Irvine Company would like to have sold 18,000 homes on the downcoast of Irvine rather than the 2.000 that the Coastal Comml11lon is allowing them to build. The cost of those 2,000 homes will be high because there's only 2,000 rather than 18,000. My kids could have afforded one of the 18,000 while they can't afford one of the 2,000. Once again, the no·1rowthers have not done my kids any good. JIM OEBOOM lllllY• Grandma tboqht the bat way to pro- tect her rithts while u.m, .tth • man WU to let marrtecl. F'.K. ~TiffiU~ Halt to crop ban eyed State seeks to restore flow of produce to Georgia ........... APPOINTMENTS OK'O Jan Denton. left . has been ap· proved as director of the state Department of Conservation and Priscilla C. Grew received an okay to fill a board seat on t he Public Utilities Commission . The posts were ron· firmed Wednesday by the state Senate Rules Commiltl(e Bill guaranteeing press access backed SACRAMENTO <AP> -Over police opposition. the Senate Judiciary Committee approved a bill to guarantee that the press and public may see police arrest and booking reports. Wednesday's 5·0 vote. the bare winning majority. sent AB909 by Assemblyman Terry Goggin, D· San Bernardino, to the Senate Finance Committee. It already has passed the Assembly. The bill would make public all police records of arrests. book· ings and "incident reports." ex- cept those that would endanger a witness or jeopardize an In· vestigation. New medfly chief named by Brown SACRAMENTO (AP > - Responding to a Republican threat to try impeaching him, Gov. Edm und Brown Jr. has named a new director for his Mediterranean fruit fl y eradica· tion project. The appointment Wednesday of state Director of Agriculture Richard Rominger to the addi· llonal post of medfly project director contained face-saving elements for both the Democratic governor and his GOP critics. Medi-Cal changes endorsed by parwl SACRAMENTO <AP> -The Senate Health and WeUare Com- mittee is endorsing sweeping changes in the $5 billion·a-year Medi-Cal program. The plan in A8653 by As- semblyman Art Torres. D·Los Angeles, wouJd put part of Medi· Cal under the control of the medical industry. The commit· lee's 6-1 vote Wednesday sent the bill to the Senate Finance Committee. White shark's death probed SAN DIEGO (AP) -Marine scientists say they are trying to learn why a· great white shark died after surviving a world record 16 days in captivity at Sea World. Jackie O'Co nn or , a spokeswoman for the marine amusement park and research facility. said Wednesday that scientists compiled "signJficant new data o n great white b e havior, phy s iology and medicine" from the 51.f.z·foot. 100-pound male. It survived in captivity four times longer than any other great white s hark. Convicted killeT:'s execution delayed SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Convicted killer Earl Lloyd Jackson's execution date has been postponed by the state Supreme Court. The court Wednesday issued a stay to put off the Aug. 25 date when Jackson was to be put to death in San Quentin's gas chamber. By Tbe A.lsocla&ed PreH Havln1 persuaded Japan to keep it.a doora open to California produce. the atate haa turned lt1 attenUon to re1tortn1 the n ow ot its fruit and vegetables to Geor&la. The Californ ia nttorney general planned to ask the U.S. Supreme Court today to halt Georaia's ban on untreated pro· duce from tlve a1rlcullura l counUet1. Fertile mednlet have been found ln only one or the counUes. Meanwhile. in Tampa. Fla., beekeeper Burton Ruahlng aald he found thousands of bee• dead 11fter malathion was sprayed from the air Wednesdoy to fight Mrdllerruneun fruit files found lhl're. Not far from Rushing's home. Steve Womble said three or his chickens died arter the spraying . Weather permitting. Florida medfly fighters expected to complete aerial s praying of malathion today. California fa rmers were "de· lighted" that Japan decided at the last minute to continue ac- cepting produce from the state, (;lurk Riggs, a state Farm Bureau F'ederation official. said Wednesday f'earing un accidental In· troduclion or the crop·destroying fly . Jnpun threatened Monday to Impose o boycott on all crops from California , s tarting Wednesday Under an agreement a n- noun ce d W e dn esday In Washington, Japan will continue to accept fruit and vegetables from outside a 2,427-square-mile quarantine area in the state. A technical team from the United States will visit Japan to provide information on the state's in· festation and eradication efforts. Georgia· s boycott of produce from San Joaquin. Mariposa. Stanislaus, M erced and Tuolumne counties started at noon Tuesday. said Roderick Walston, California deputy at- torney general. The counties are rich growing regions within California's S<>O-mile·long main farming valley. Part of Stanislaus County already is under quarantine. re· quiring produce taken from the area to be fum igated o r otherwise treated. Bomb suspect eyed Europe FRESNO <AP> -Money was going to be laundered in Europe from a planned, second extor- tion attempt by two people ac· cused or bombing a Lake Tahoe resort last year. a prosecutor in the case says. The sche m e 's a lleged mastermind. John Waldo Birges Sr .. 59, and his girl!riend, Ella Joan Williams. 47 , both of nearby Clovis, updated their passports recently. deputy U.S. Attorney Philip Cronin said in court Wednesday. 4 indicted in export probe Firms. allegedly shipped technology equipment to Russ LOS ANGELES <AP) -Four people were Indicted following an 18-month investigation that monitored the operations of several export companies that allegedly s hipp ed hi g h technology equipment indirectly to the Russians. Federal sources on Wednes- day estimated that the equip- ment -ranging from electronic monitoring devices to computer compon e n ts -was worth anywhere from S2 million to $8 million. T he fou r. including two naturalized citizens from Russia and West Germany, were indict· ed by a federal grand jury Wednesday for violations of American high technology ex· port laws. Tw9 or thoee named ln the 80-count indictment were arrest· ed at Palm Desert earlier in the day. , "The other two defendants are believed to be out of the coun· tr y," said assistant U.S. Al· torney Theodore W. Wu. The defendants. who were brought before a U .S . magistrate in Los Angeles late Wednesday but not formally ar· ra lgned, were .Anatoli Tony Maluta, 61. a Russian-born U.S. citizen who lives in Redondo Beach and Sabina Dom Tilt.el, 31, a West German-born U.S. citizen from Rancho Palos Verdes. The, other two defendants, Werner J . Bruchbausen. 42, of West Germany, and Dletmar Ulrichshofer, 41, of Austria. are believed to be in Europe. Jf they are arrested, lbe U.S. will attempt to have them brought back for trial, sald the One of t.he moel prized co.fli!j qf Colombia 11 c COiombia E•cel.o. We Ult 1ot a 1hJLment of ~c:el10. whlc we're Mlllal for only .M pet' lb. we have onl7 5,000 Iba. Compart a t 15,ft·ll·" elHWbtre. AM \HJ 're pack• I• vacuum conlalnara, nll9hed wtth n1~e11 to hold th•lr freatine11. ,..... VIII\ OW' newut 1'Ndtr Joe'• .t the ln.· 14r'Hc:t10ll of 11th ,$lreet1 N"1IOl't Boulevard ana Superior Avenue (ne"t to Dnnr.'• and Batclay'1 8uk . '" 'A chief assistant U.S. attorney in Los Angeles. Alexander Williams. The indictment charges that during a 3'h-year period ending Junes. 1980, the four ''conspired to export from the United States various high technology com· modities to the Federal Republic of Germany and e lsewhere without first having obtained the necessary export licenses from the Commerce Department and the Department of State.•' Maluta, Bruchhauaen and Ulrichshofer were accused of ex· porting electronic m onitorin g and communications systems, compute r components, semi· conductors. manufacturing and testing equipment knowing the exports would be used to benefit the Soviet Union and other So· viet-block countries. the U.S. at· torney's office saJd. Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOTfT'liuraday, Augu1t 20, 1981 H/F ~ ..... MERVYN• J • I cearance starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. many limited quantities ... not all sizes may be available in each groupi ng ... colors and styles limited to sto,ck on hand, so shop early for best selection! • 1n our Huntington Beach store women's sportswear 147 JUNIOR TANK TOPS 83 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS 41 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS 71 JUNIOR TANK TOPS 31 MISSES' TEE SHIRTS 138 JUNIOR SKIRTS 41 JUNIOR SHIRTS 11 LARGE SIZE PANTS 91 MISSES' TEE SHIRTS SSMISSES'PANTTOPS 42JUNIOR PANT TOPS 51 LAAOESIZETOPS •.. • 23 JUNIOR OVERALLS ff JUNIOR PAINTER PANTS 19 MISSES' PANTS 31 WARM UPSUrTS . 21 LARGE saE SWEATERS 29MISSES'SKIRTS 2t MISSES' PANT TOPS women's dresses 27 JUNIOR DRESSES 15MISSES'DAESSES . 33 MtSSEl'DAESSES 21 JUNIOR DRESSES 11 JUNIOR DRESSES . 45 MISSES' DRESSES lingerie, loungewear 33HALFSUPS 46 CAMISOLES 51 SLEEP TEE SHIRTS. 11FULLSUPS 13LONGGOWNS 23 UNOERWIRE BRAS 55 LONG GOWNS - 17 LONG GOWNS 25LONGLOUNGEWEAR 14 CONTOUR BRAS ... NOW 1.98 1.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 6.98 6.98 6.98 9.98 9.98 11.98 11 .98 NOW 9.98 9.98 14.98 14.98 19.98 19.98 NOW 1.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 5.98 5.98 9.98 9.98 2.98 women's accessories 178SOCKS ·193 TUBE TOPS 41 BELTS '1'T DANSKIN'"' LEOTARDS llTERAYTATAMIS . . . . . . . . . 23STATIONERYINAT1N 81 STRAW HANDBAGS 24 COTTON HATS 29 DEARFOAM SHOES (ACCESS. DEPT.) 82 ESPADRILLES (ACCESS. DEPT.) 148 WOMEN'S TEE SHIRTS 83 UNLINED JACKETS 39 CANVAS CLUTCH HANDBAGS 58COVERS 29SHAWLS . 71CAMISOLE SETS . . . . . . 44LEATHERHANDBAGS 118 DAN9KIW'1 LEOTARDS infants and toddlers 47 TOOOLER GIRLS' TIGHTS 42 INfANl'I' GIFTIETS ................. . 111WAHTl'Glf1'8ET8 ...............•.. UTODOllR'S INl!AKERS ............. . 18 TOOOlEA IOYS' PANTS 17 INFANT GIRLS' DRESSES 32 TOOOLER GIRLS' DA ESSES 19 TOOOLl!R IOYS' PANTS buys for girls f7 llO GIRLS' KNEE·HIGH SOCKS 50 BIO GIRLS' TOPI ..... 21 BIG <MALI' PAHTt . . . . . . . . 17 leO GMLI' TOPI .. .. . . . . .. . . .• 72 IQ GMU'llOUIU ... : .... 14:: •GIN.I' JIANI .. .. . .. . . . .... 2'11GGIRLl'ltQTALL8 .... . . . .. a llQQMLl'DMllU . 20•G1Rll'PANTS . . ........ . NOW 68c 98c 98c 1.98 1.98 1.98 2.40 2.98 2.98 3.98 4.48 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 6.98 6.98 NOW 48c 98c 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 5.48 NOW 48c 1.98 3.41 4.48 .. 4.48 ••• e.91 7.48 7.91 buys for boys 47 LITTLE BOYS' PAINTED TEES 35 BASEBALL TEES 1tUNDEROOr . . . . . . . . . 438ELTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 LITTLE BOYS' S. SL V. SHIRTS 'l7 S. SLY. PRINTED TEES 33 S. SLY. COLLARED SHIRTS 11 LITTLE BOYS' TEES 67 L SLY. WESTERN SHIRTS 11 S. SL V. COLLARED SHIRTS 13BASEBALLJACKETS 19 FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS buys for men 97 S. SLY. SWEATSHIRTS 51 S. SLY. SHIRTS 37 FASHION SWIMWEAR 13SWIMWEAR 41 S.SLV.PLAIDSHIRTS 21WINDBREAKERJACKETS 49 S. SLY. FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS 37 S. SLY. YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS 250AMES ................ . 57 L SLY. PLAID SHIRTS . 39 S. SLY. PULLOVERS a?conONJACKETS .... . ....••. 29 S. SlV. SPORT SHIRTS 33JEANS 41 FAMOUSMAKERVESTS 27 YOUNG MEN'S PANTS 21 YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS 49 S. SL V. PULLOVERS 39 S. SLY. YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS 19FAMOUSMAKERPANTS 31 FAMOUS MAKER SPORTSCOATS shoes f.Or the family 38 WOMEN'S CA$UAL SHOES 58 WOMEN'S SANDALS 148 WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES 98 CHILDREN'S CASUAL SHOES 31 WOMEN'S DRESS HEEL SHOES 68 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 39 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 27 WOMEN'S DRESS HEEL SHOES 31 WOMEN'S BOOTS . 21 BOYS' SPORT SHOES 35 MEN'S DRESS SHOES yardage and notions 49 CERAMIC PIH CUSHIONS 47 VOS. INTERFACING . . 19 SPORT FABRIC Kn'S . . . . . . ..... .. 203 YDS. POLY /COTION BROADCLOTH 59 YDS. COTION SHEETING 69 YDS. TROPICAL PRINTS 18 YDS. POLY/COT SEERSUCKER . 121 YDS. TROPICAL PONGEE 49 CHILDREN'S FABRIC KrTS for your home SS NAPKINS nPLACEMATS 112 WASHCLOTHS 299 HANO TOWELS 183 BATH TOWELS 47 FINGERTIP TOWELS 39 KrrCHEN CURTAINS 23TABLERU•ERS . 22 FULL SIZE SHEETS . 51 TABLE RUNNERS jewelry buys • 4'ST1CKPINS 52 PtEACEO EAAAINOS 121COLORED PINS ANO NECKLACES Q FLOWER PW9 . . . . . . . . . . . 80 P!NDANTS . .. . . .•••• 41 OOLD-FllLED EAARtNQS toys, toys, toys 21 CHIRPING W0008TOCK1111TOY8 . • 17 uvtACTION FOOT9ALL OAMH Huntington Beach • 9811 Adams N.ve. at Brookhur,st St. • 963-9731 NOW 98c 1.98 1.98 1.98 1.98 2.98 3.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 5.98 7.98 NOW 1.98 2.98 3.98 3.98 3.88 5.98 5.98 6.98 6.98 7.98 9.98 9.98 9,91 . 9.98 9.98 9.98 10.98 13.98 13.98 • 19.98 45.98 NOW 1.98 4.98 5.98 5.98 9.98 11.98 12.98 15.98 . 18.98 19.98 19.98 • NOW 38c 1.08 " 1.58 f 1.88 J 1.88 ~ 1.98 1.98 ' 2.88 3.91 ' NOW 98c 98c lie 1.98 2.98 2.91 2.91 2.98 3.98 4.91 NOW .41c .. 41c . 4lc lie lie ••• NOW t.• 11• 2 4 DlllJ Plllt THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1911 FEATURES 82 STOCKS 811 SPORTS 812 § Qt Gross National Product falls further than expected . . . B7 cs D· 0 Sweetheart of '42nd Street' coastal darling Corona del Mar theater crowd cheers Ruby Keeler's birthday By JEFF PARKER °' .. o.lty ........... She was neither dancing nor singing, but Ruby Keeler -the sweetheart of Busby Berkeley musicals -got resounding ap- plause Wednesday night when ~he arrived at a tribute in her h onor at the Port Theater in Corona del Mar. A week short of her 7lst birth· day and walking with the help or a cane. Miss Keeler was greeted by Buddy Ebsen and Leon Ames as she left her car to attend the special showing of her first hit, "42nd Street." She looked much as she did in her Hollywood musicals -sweet and vulnerable -and a little surprised at the capacity crowd that turned out in her honor. Photographers muscled for the best angles. old friends left the crowd lo approach her and Miss Keeler took a seat in the Port lobby to talk with well-wishers and sign autographs. Miss Keeler's dancing ·career was remarkable. After building a stage and night club following in New York. she was cast in Busby Berkeley's first film musical, "42nd Street," a movie that shot both Berkeley and Keeler to instant fame in Depression-heavy America. Admittedly, Miss Keeler was never an ambitious dancer. The part came her way easily, but when the country got a took at her innocent face and marvelous talent for dance, she wasn't just a cute chorus girl (as was her part in "42nd Street") but a star. "I never set out to be a star." she once said "I just loved to dance." Twelve film musicals. several Broadway shows and numerous night club engagements followed Miss Keeler's initial success with "42nd Street." Then. in 1941, a short eight years after her first movie, she retired from s how business. married in· dustriaJist John Lowe and began raisin~ a family "I really did feet that there was more to life than dancing Girl, 14, reniains serious after crash A 14 -year-old Irvine girl was listed 1n serious condition today in Western Medical Center. San· ta Ana, after being struck and thrown 90 feet by a hit-and-run driver Tuesday evening Michelle Andrea Lynch of 14242 Utrillo Court was riding her bicycle at 8 p m. in the bicy· cle lane on Culver Drive north of Warner Avenue in Irvine when she was struck from the rear. said police investigator Mike Ogden. A 13-year-old boy was bicy· cling with her but wasn't rut. The boy said Miss Lynch was struck by a silver or lime green Ford van with long vertical tail· lights. He said there was a trailer hitch on the van's rear bumper. Ogden said the van probably has damage to its right front side. Anyone with any information on the hit and run should call Ogden al 754-3730 $75,000 in jewels taken; iooman tied A long-haired bandit who told a 71-year-old Balboa Island shop owner he would "cut off" her head unless she cooperated, made off with $75,000 an jewelry Wednesday and left the woman wrapped in heavy-duty tape. Police said it took shop owner Ruth S. Crowley five minutes to free herself from the tape that had been wrapped around her hands. feet and mouth. The bandit. believed to be in his late 20s. entered Ruth's An· tiques. 504 S Bay front, at 2 p.m. and asked the owner for a Wyoming souvenir spoon, police said. When the woman replied that she was out or Wyoming spoons. the bandit grabbed her by the shoulders and started choking her. officers said "l have a gun and if you make a sound I'll kill you -I'll cut off your head," the robber reported· ly told the shop owner. Officers said the bandit pulled the woman into a bathroom where he opened a briefcase he was carrying and pulled out a pair of yellow rubber gloves and a roll of duct tape. The s hop owner told authorities the man put on the gloves and started wrapping her in tape . She said h e then grabbed his briefcase and walked back to a display counter where she heard him rummag· ing. Police said the man. who didn't display a gun or knife, took 54 pieces of jewelry, mostly rings. before fleeing. Judge deliberates on Thousand Steps An Orange County Superior Court judge began deliberations today on whether Thousand Steps Beach in South Laguna is owned by Orange County. and therefore public. or the South Laguna Coves Association, and therefore. private. J u d g e B r U'C e Su m n er, a Laguna Beach resident, re- ceived the case Wednesday af. ternoon after hearing exhaustive final a rguments by Deputy \ County Counsel Edward Duran a nd association attorney Michael Obrand. I The county has contended dur· ing the lengt)ly non-jury trial that the beach below Pacific Coast Highway at Ninth Street is public because of a stale law that yields private beach proper- ty to the public if owners fail to block access for a period of five yean Thirty.four people tsestified that they, as members of the public, bave used the beach. The county counsel's office also solicited a trlda v its from auother 191 persons who attestfd to uainl the beach over the years. "They han .used ll as they would .aay public beach, tbe whole beach," Duran declared durtnc bll argument. Thouund Steps draws lta name from 1 narrow, dllapidat· ed stairway th1t lead• from the hllhwu to the beach. Then ac- t.ualb .,. m llept. "It 0011 seenu like 1 thouiland ,...,.. 6o does thia trial teem f like a thousand steps," Duran said in opening his argument. Obrand, in outlining the as- sociation's position, said the county has failed to show that there has been a five-year period in which property owners have failed to attempt to block public use of the stairs and the l>hch. He pointed out that Crom the early 1950s to the 1970s a man was employed to keep the public from using the beach. After the coves association was formed. Obrand continued, more stringent measures were taken to block the public. includ· Ing installation of a fence and gate at the top of the stairs and the hiring of off-duty sheriffs deputies to patrol the beach. "Between 1970 and 1980. the South LaglUla Coves Association has spent about $17 ,000 for these guards. East Irvine toUl'8 planned Aug. 30 Tours of the historic East Irvine area will be conducted on Aug. 30 every 15 minuta from a to Sp.m. The tou rs by the Irvine HJs· ,torJcal Society 1Ulrou1h the old town area will leave from th• Irvine Country Store, l'951 Sand Canyon Ave., qne of the old•t build.i.nl• ln Irvine. For more ln· formaUoo call Barbera Wiener ll 83.1-3872. and show business." she said between autograph s ignings at lhe Port tribute. .. And there was . I married a wonderful man. raised beautirul children and was happy doing that." She shocked the world In 1970 when she we nt again to Broadway to star in "No. No Nanette." She was 60 years old. had not appeared in public in years. but took to the stage with her old fervor. The engagement was a thundering success -she spent the next two years in New York doing eight shows a week. At the age of 63, she hung up her dancing shoes for the last time. She has lived in Orange Coun· ty for years, and now makes her home at tbe Balboa Bay Club. Her husband passed away in 1969, and her four children are grown . S h e has 13 grandchildren. "Dancing is far from a lost art," she said . "but now. danc· ers have less places to work and be seen That makes a dif· ference to anyone with pro· ressional aspirations. ·'There may be a need for movies like '42nd Street' today, as there was in 1933. People need diversion and entertain· ment. look at the TV they watch. This film has been shown at ct number of revivals recently and people really seem to like it," she said. originally paid a quarter ad· mission to see it). Miss Keeler. Buddy Ebsen and Port Theater manager Dennis Leslie took the stage before the showing of "42nd Street" to answer questjons from the au· dience and read telegrams from well wishers who couldn't at- tend. President Reagan sent a telegram, as did James Roosevelt. Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather had pro- nounced Miss Keeler as ''the grand lady or dancer s... and Leslie read the proclamation. When Leslie brought out a large birthday cake, Ebsen led the packed Port in ··Happy Birthday,·· and Keeler spoke a few words of thanks. "I hope you all enjoy the picture and I thank you again for being here," she suid. Buddy read a poem he had written for Miss Keeler many years ago, when he wasn't able to attend a party in her honor. The last stanza said : "If you li ved in Oz ,and called yourself the Wiz, you might end up with half the precious jewels that Ruby Keeter is .. She left t he s tage a few m inutes later and "42nd Street" played. There was an ovation when Miss Keeler 's name and face appeared in the opening credits. <Indeed, one woman at the screening had seen the movie many times as a IHtle girl and ·knew the lyrics by heart. She Kathleen Lowe. Ruby 's daughter, stood in the lobby and listened to the applause. "Gosh Mom, I didn't know you were so popular," she said. O.lly Nolt ..... "'9'9 Buddy Ebsen reads congratulntory telegrams to Ruby Keeler on stage before showing of "'42nd Street ·· ...... -Fans. wlw had earlier sung ··Happy Birthday" to Ruby Keeler. the sweetheart of Busby Berkeley musicals -SUXJrmed to her table m the lobby to get the autograph of the 70-year-old star 6,000 due at theater opening Sell-out expected for Irvine Meadows show Friday By RICHARD GREEN Of .. Deity Pt• IWI More than 6,000 spectators are expected to witness the opening s how Friday of the Irvine Mea~ows Amphitheater, ticket salespeople say. The 5,000 tickets for the $16 seats are almost sold out, and another 5,000 will pay $11 per person to sit on a lawn behind the seats. The grass is angled at a 3-to·l slant to enhance the view or the stage. This morning tickets were still available, but the higher priced seats were expected to go Cast. The open-air amphitheater, operating this season with a temporary band shell, will have a permanent concrete structure surrounding the stage next year. A concession area has been completed in time for Friday's opening show. The cost of parking is included in the ticket price. Security will be provided by a private firm hired by the am· phitheater. The opening of this am· phitheater precedes by one year the expected open ing of a 15,000·seat outdoor theater at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Developers of the Irvine Meadows Amphitheater have signed a pact with represen· laUves of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, insuring that con· certs won't be disrupted by re· p etitive military overflights. The air station is about one mile north of the amphitheater. MARINE CORPS °""'-.... 6.000 FANS DUE' Amphitheater openmg Whistling parrot recovered 'Richard' barely back on roost before he's purchased Richard, the green parrot who whisUes "Dixie" and was stolen rrom the Laguna Pel Shop last week, bas been recovered. The Sl,200 bird was barely back on his roost before a doctor and his family walked in and purchased the pet.. "He's had a wtld week,'' lauebed pet shop olmel' Cathy · LydJardt whose own detec:U~e work lea to the recovery ol the costly pet. She said a customer NW a teen·acer run ou\ the b&ck door of the shop laat Sat11rda,, the blrd and a caae tucked ulWlet hi.I arm. Wltnessn descrtbed the youth as being tall, with blond hair and wearing a T·shlrt. "You know," she said, ''just like every other Souther n Cali!omla kid." But armed with that very Jeneral description . the amateur lnvesuaetor be1an call· log pet. shopt, veterinarian of. flees, and customers to keep an eye out for the 1reeo bird and lt.s uptor. , ''H• h1dn't been In the shop 20 mlnutel before be was 1toltn," ahe said. "I wu Ju1t about to clip hla wln11." Cathy 1ues1ed the blrdnapper wouJd '° to tomeoM to ban lll wt.no clipped, and 1urt ~ an old c·ustomer called her lo say the bird had been brought earlier this week. "I asked him lf it whistled 'Dixie,' and he said yes," Cathy recalls. The customer went lo the teen· ager'a house and found he wasn't at home. Arter talkinl with t.he boy's mot.her, however, t h e bird wat recovered and taken back to the shop. "It wun't thtN a ball bour before someone came In and bouaht itt abe aaJd. So IUcbard bu 1 new bome and C1t.h11• ll\lurance company le ha_ppy. Newport's attorney to quit Hugh Coffin , Newport Beach's 38-year-old city attorney, has an· nounced that he will step down next month to take a position with a private law firm Coffin , a Laguna Beach resi- dent who was hire d as Newport·s assistant city al torney in 1974. said his resigna lion will be effective Sept. 18. He said he was offered a posi· tion with McKenna, Conner and Cuneo, a Los Angeles and Wash.ington D.C. law firm that ·specializes in representing de· velopers. Cortin said he'll be working in the firm's new South Coast Plaza office "From a career standpoint,' said Coffin, "it's something I can't pass up It's not too often that a firm comes looking for you ... Coffin. who was named city at lorney in 1979 and earns $47 ,215 annually, is a graduate of Hast· ings Law School and worked in Riverside as an assist ant city at· torney for four years. He has been Newport's chief coordinator and spokesman on lhe city's attempts to halt ex· pansion of John Wayne Airport. Mayor Jackie Heather said Coffin will be "irreplaceable." 'Tm devastated ," said Mayor Heather, "I think Hugh and 1 have been a good team on airport issues but I'm sure it's discouraging to him to be fight· ing something without any good solutions." Coffin said he doesn't feel like he's leaving the city in a jam with its suit that seeks to in· validate the county's airport master plan. "I have a feeling that suit will be going on for a long time." said Coffin. "It would be nice to hang around but ... " City officials said they'll now begin a search for a new city at- to rney. Bandit gets $1,995 in Irvine holdup Ao unshaven gunman got away with $1,995 in a Wednesday afternoon holdup at the Pomona First Federal Savings and Loan omce in Irvine, police said to- day. The man walked up to a teller. showed her bis revolver end de· manded money, said police Detective Ron Veach. After gel· Ung the cash, th e gunman walked out of the aavinp and Joan at ~25 UDiventty Drive and escaped lnto Ult .aearby 11hoppln1 center. The aunman was described u a male white, 25-40 ye.,_ old,, 5-foot·lO to f .feet.t&U. 115 to 1tO pound1, wltb darllr brown or black. 1tral1bt, collar·ltmstb balr. L POLITICKING' IN THE AIR: Recent pronounce· ments by our august Orange County Board or Supervisors remind you of tbi .,uy who was going on vacation and needed the help o:-; neighbors. . . This man's p1 ~_.em was that while he was gomg off on holiday, h"e needed somebody to carry out his trash for the trashman. So. he called upon two (>f his n eighbors asking that, as gQOdf eJlows ne xt-door, would one of them take out the . ~. TIM MURPHINI ,&- trash and the other bring back In the e mpty cans the next day. •• Both goodfellows agreed. And that was about the last that was heard about it, until the neighbor who asked the favor returned home from his lengthy holiday.1 AGHAST, HE NOTED that noxiqus odors surrounded his house. Fumes were leaking from the garage door. Upon unJocking and flinging up the garage door, he was greeted by the ghastly scene of his long-dead refuse, molding away in the cans. Furious, he accosted his two neighbors who had agreed to do his trash chores, accusing them or s hirking their duty. Then, he was reminded that <al He forgot to tell them when he wanted the trash put out, He didn't say .~ •. ~! 11:v 7 . • I" • I :'i. • .·· ~j l • jl ' '."' :·I :."<' . I 'l " • .. May I ask WM called this tea party. anyway? ... " where his trashcans were locatetl and <cl He didn't leave a key to the garage, even after the neighbors learned via fumes where the refuse really was located. CURRENTLY, SOME membe r s of o ur county supervisorial board appear to be acting just like the forgetful and irate neighbor relative to the study for a new regional airport site. r Headlines only yesterday quoted Supervisor Bruce Nestande as s uggesting that a blue ribbon eommittee that was being appointed "isn 't moving as expeditiously as possible" on the task of studying new airport locations. In plain language, that would allege the committee is dragging its feel. ON THE OTHER HAND, you have to be puzzled that the board itself is just now getting around to appointing two committee mem bers after two other local civic leaders declined to serve. If you're going to get started on a task like this, it's neat to do so with a fu ll deck . , Meanwhile earlier. just as this blue ·ribbon group of executives a nd administrators was being formed to volunteer their own time for what may turn out to be an issue hotter than the proverbial political kitchen , some supervisors were a lready seeking site exclusion. Supervisor Harriett Wieder of Huntington Beach. for example. surely didn't want any part of that committee ca sting eyeballs o n the Los Alamitos military airfield. The committee. however. will proba bly do so anyway. ANYWAY, NOW SOME of the s upervisors seem to be upbraiding the airport study committee for moving too slowly even before the last two committee seats are filled. It was noted in the news accounts that the committee h as only met once and now has two other sessions scheduled . The key here might be to turn this whole thing around and ask the super visors how often they asked the com· m ittee to meet? Did they set a timetable? Has the com · mittee been given a date to file a report".' How much work does the county want from these \'Olunteers'.' The bet from this corner is that the answer to those questions would come out about the same as for the volunteer trash men who got left without a key. SICK AND TIRED? IF SOMEONE YOU LOVE I~ HURTING (And you are hurting too) · Because of ALCOHOLISM oroiherchemtcaldependency Learn how you can help now! Ye5, there Is s0methlno you can do -even If tn. victim won't seek help. Attend Our Free Community Education AlcOhollsm lhterventlon Program. Every Saturday Morning, 1Qam tit Noon Alcohollsm Recovery Services 301 Victc>rla Strtet Cos ta Mes., CA 91627 (714) MM73'4 Ex. l29 Appro~ for Medk•r• She hm written herself off DEAR ANN LAN DERS : l don't expect a reply. I'm mainly lcUin• off 11t uum . My a1ed mother Lives wltb me. She la a semt.tnvnlld, crotchety and lm· possible to get along with. She hu m ade me so an1ry at limes that I have actually struck her. Soundl terrible? Well, it is. If people knew 1 could go to jail. l grew up in a crazy household with no affection or love. I was beaten, hummated and abuaed. The misery I suffered at the hands of this nutso lady screwed up my head for all time. I have never been able to establish a s ubstantive relationship with a nyone. Marriage? Out of the question. No one could stand me . I'm filled with self-hate and bit· terness. At 54 l don't think it is possible to change. When l think of the future I see nothing but more self· loathing, pain and emptiness. I will probably e nd up jumping off 111 lANllRI a bridge if I can 1et us> the nerve to do it. I don't know why I was born or what the point pf this lite is. I SHOULD BE SHOT Dear F riend : Obviously, you've written yourself off, bu& I ba ven't. I beUeve a tenatloua, dedicated tberaplat could help you turn your Ille around. FlRy· four ls not too late -If you real· ly want lo do it. Look under "mental health" In the phone book You will find several choices. ~our letter In· dlc:atea a high le vel of In· lelllgt!Dce, and keen Insights Into your warped thinking and s ick behavior . Obviously, you are well·educated. <Your letter was grammatically perfect and re· Music chapters prepare big dance By MARV JANE SCARCELW OI tlle Dlilty ,.._MM! The 0 Sound of Music and Camelot Chapters of the Orange County Mu:;ic Center will pro· vide Orange County with t he g reat sound of dance music when Lester Lanin's orchestra plays at their dinner dance Sept. 26. The society musicmaker has provided the toe-tapping tunes al inaugural balls for Presidents HAPPENINGS Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon. A previous royal performance was at the engagement ball for Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco, and Lanin has been conducting his group for more than 40 years. The Music Center benefit will be a t the Anahe irn Marriott Hotel. . Tickets for the evening are $75 per person, and anyone needing information or reser vations can " call Mrs . Gle n Stillwell al 646-2348 or M rs . Frank Beauchal(lP at 644·6905. Mr. Black~elr.-wh06e an- nual list of "worst dressed" in· eludes the ric h etnd famous. will come to Orange County with his new fall line at "Fashion En- core" Sept. 12. Members of the Junior Ebell Club of Irvine and South Orange County YMCA-ENCORE pro· gram are planning the day's events for lhe Grand Ballroom of the Disneyland Hotel. Beginning with lunch, the pro· gr am will feature the fashion show and an auction. P roceed s will benefit EN· CO RE, a special exercise and discussion program for women who have had a mastectomy. Tickets are $25 and available from the YWCA in Santa Ana. More information is available at 542-3578. The Southern Councils of B'nai B'rith Men and Women have gotten a headstart on their 31st annual Golden Harvest Ball to be held Nov. 22. Co-chairmen Kurt Bittman and Gertrude Pea rlman have planned music and entertain· ment as well as drawings for prizes such as a 1982 Buick and a trip to Hawaii. The baJI will be held at the Marriott Hote l at the Los Angeles airport, and admission is $1. Tickets will be available at the door or in advance from the · B'nai B'rith lodges and chapters participating in the party. Mental illness getting new kind of treatment SEATTLE <AP J -What schizophrenics need to solve their social and psychological proble m s m ay be a more natural diet and lifestyle, says a researcher testing his theory in California. The patients of Dr. William Bewley exercise. eat wholesome foods and stay away from cof· ree, cigarettes and sugar as part of his controversial "ortho· molecular" treatm ent for men- tal illness .. The ortho -molecular treat- ment, which means "change the molecule." involves a ward of chronic schizophrenics at Napa State Hospital in California, Bewley told a group of 300 dur- ing a workshop at Seattle Mental Health Institute Thursday. Schizophrenia is a form or mental illness in which patients withdraw from social contact and commonly suffer delusions. Treatment takes the view that mental illness could be out.ward the brain are out of line and in need of straightening, Bewley said. "We assume that the patient is sick , and we look for all possible causes. This is not to negate the sociological or psychological ap· proaches. but adds to them." he said. Exercise is encouraged in the program. "It improves the general tone of the body, gets rid of stagna· tion. This is a welcome change in the patients' lives. They all re- port they feel better after they've been jogging or swim· ming, rather than sitting around watching television," Bewley said . RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY s .... ..._..-..-1111 lfUHA .. OlllLVD. COSTA MISA-54a.I I 56 symptoms that the molecules or ~--------... 1 Art /Craft Show Huntington c.enter Mall Aug. 20-23. USITHI DAILY PILOT •• ,AST llSULT" SllYICI DlllCTOIY For Result Sen1ce C•ll 641·1671 ..... ,.. .. I quired no tdlUDC by me -only $hortenln1 In tbe lotere1t of space.> I believe you are worth uvlng. Now go ahead and 00 IT! OE/.R ANN LANDERS: I've been going with a man for seven months . He is considerate. thoughtM, wonderful compuny and wants to marry me. A friend who knew him in another city says he was mar· ried and d ivorced five years ago. My sweetheart has never mentioned this part of his life. I am UNDONE IN DELAWARE Dear Del: Maybe he baa a cousin with lbe same n•m~. Don't accept the .-tory •s fact without giving him a chance to confirm or deny it. If It ls true, I'd say the guy Is a little ldnky. Get to know him better before you make a com· mltment. DEAR ANN LANDERS: J am told that hu1t year about 40 per· cent of all Catholics married out of their faith. Almost the same percentage of J ews did, too. I Many more Jewish males took Gentile brides than other way around.) About 10 years ago t h ese figures we re much smaller. How do you feel about~ this trend toward interfaith mar· riage? -HATE TO SEE IT HAPPEN JN WELLINGTON, KAN . Dear Well: Less rl&ld than 25 years agu. There 1s a big difference between cotd and cool. Ann Landera •howl you MW to play it cool without freezing people out in her booklet, ··Teen-Age Sex -Ten Way& to Cool It." Send 50 cents and a long, ael/· addressed, stamped envelope to Ann Landers, /> 0 Box 11995, Chtcago. 111. 60611. --~YAsHi.i1CiHl ~~~_.! BRILLIANTJ AGAlN ANO AGAIN , TME EARTM INSISTS ON COMING &ETWEEN ME AND THE sut-J. MAK.ING SOMETHING CALLED "t"1 IGH T . '' ,~, Asn1e1gn Br.tit-"' All R1ghn ~es.•'•ed D••t cn,caoo Tttbyt'\e NY Newt. ~1no inc. Bare/ oot wedding thing of the past All you fathers of brides out there . . . and you all know who you are ... please rise to your feet and say goodbye to an old friend . . barefoot-in·the·fields · weddings. Boy, those were the days, weren't they, Dad? A little knoll under a tree somewhere , a minister from the Hey Man What 's Happening center, a flute player in a $12 pair of jeans and $5.000 worth of amplifiers . The bride and groom arrived in a van painted with serpents on the side and after a toast of organic juices, they crushed their Styrofoam cups on the rock and took off to Big Sur. It's been fun and it's been cheap. but it's all over. Ac cord in~ to the current Bride's magazine. barefoot-in· the-park weddings are out. After a decade of negative attitudes about marriage, today·s couples a re embr acing the institution. flaws and all. A whopping 98 percent of brides queried in a s urvey s aid they want a formal wedding with all the trimmings. Sir. maybe you'd better sit down. They're not talking just a long, white dress and an urn of seasonal flowers on either side of the altar. They're talking s ymbolism and romance. Have you any idea how much sym · bolism and romance cost these days? One page is devoted to having symbolic candles to light the en· lire church. I A birthday candle that measures an inch and a half a nd burns three seconds costs 59 cents! J Diamonds are coming back, combined with a stone from a family heirloom or fashioned in· ERMA BDMllCI ~ to a special design of their own choosing and your own paying. Transportation to the church will be romantic with perhaps a horse and carriage ride to and from the ceremony. If a horse and carriage can't be found. a limousine is s uggested . Big bands for receptions are returning, and my goodness, what kind of a father would not tape the wedding so he could en· joy it at his leisure again and again and again? Tretdition will demand the bride carry flowers t hat are symbolic . . and out of season, like violets in December and s prigs of poinsettia in August. Oh. and look for the return of another tradition ..• the one where the father of the bride is taking his future son-in-law aside and saying, .. I'll give you $10,000 and a van with serpents painted on the side if you'll run away and get married on a surf· board at Big Sur.·' OUR SALE IS STILL HOPPING • • • with great summer values! Jump ·over and get some of these great bargains! Bikinis, $5 each piece; 1 piece suits and bikini sets • I $10 ... plus $25%, SO%, 75% off on selected dresses, tops, skirts, pants/ blouses, shorts and ac-cessories. Hurry 1 before· they hop away! l . 3467 Via Lido Newport Beach 673-4510 ' c Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT(Thurtday. August 20. 1981 'Cooperation c an c ut animal care e x p ens e · Irvine city plans to build an animal care facility with the help o f other public agencies were , boosted last week by the <.:osta Mesa City Council. The Costa Mesa lawmakers told their city officials to begin negotiating with Irvine with a view toward participating in de velopment and use of the pro· posed animal shelter Newport Beach city officials have said they've been monitor- ing the project plans and are making preliminary studies aimed at determining whether 1t would be cost-efficient for that city to join in the project Newport Beach now con- tracts with a local veterinary hospital for animal care The facility would be built in Irvine near the intersection of Irvine Center Drive a nd Sand Canyon Avenue, a site much closer to Costa Mesa than the county anim a l pound in Orange now used by the c ity With the state-mandated financial res traints placed on cities in Califo rnia. joint-powers agreements may be the wave of the future as a funding mechanis m Tor muni<:ipal projects 'l'he price tag on the proposed Irv ln~ animal care eenter hasn't been decided yet Estimates vary from $2 milhon to $4 million for the facility. Al first blush. these amounts of money seem especially large for a n animal pound. Under s tate law, cities must provide or con tract for anirnal control. If several agencies would participate m a $2 million lrvine a nimal pound. such a project might be financially feasible for each agency. Naturally, one of the biggest ingrl'dtents in the price of the project i~ land cost The s ite for the propos ed a nimal pound is owned by the l rvine Compan y. which owns most of the developable land sn the City o f lrvine lt might be in the best 10 · terest of the lrvine Company to consider discountin~ the land for the animal care fucilitv This would make the project ev<·n more fe<Jsible . Driver ed rescued The Newport-Mesa School District board recently took s teps that will save parents of would-be teen-age drivers more than $100 or, al the very least. halt som e heated arguments with their off· spring. The board has retained a private firm to take over teen· age driver training for all high schools in the district rather than abandoning it as too expensive. Last year . the district spent about $120 training each of f.800 young drivers in a program re· quired by state law if a youth is to receive a d riving license before age 18. Each of the young drivers cost the district S60 to train. because s tate reimburs ement was only f,6() per s tudent. State officials decided early this year to drop the training re tmbursement program as too cost ly but s ubsequently reins tated 1t at the f,6()-per-student level. Dis trict trus tees who pre viously placed the program m teachers' hands decided to drop the tr aining and then finally opt· e d to seek bids from private driv i11g schools. The low bid was $63 per s tu· dent, just S3 more than the s tate allocates. As a result. only $5.400 in general fund money will be spent on the program this year a wise investment in safe driving and family peace And it should be welcome news to all those families who otherwise would have had to pony up the SlOO or so for private driving instruction to e nable their offspring to qualify for that a ll -important license at age 16 Many c hances to serve Costa Mesans seeking public service or s teps to even higher of· fice might take interest in six directors· seats up for election Nov. 3 on two lesser -known but important public boards. Filing periods have opened at the Registr ar of Voters office in Santa Ana for t hree seats on the Mesa Consolidated Water Dis· trict and the Costa Mesa Sanitary District boards. Candidates must be voters in the divisions represented by the three water board seats or voters within the sanitary district the City of Costa Mesa and parts of Santa Ana Heights to qualify for the ballot. Elected directors receive S50 each for twice-monthly water board sessions a n d $75 for sanitary board meetings us ually held once a month . Sanitary district board mem- bers oversee the administralivc • a nd financ ial res pons ibilities of t h e dis tric t . including a $2. l million annual budget. The board is in the sixth year of a 10-year master plan to as· s ure r eplacement a nd main· tenance of sewerage to avoid de - te r ioration of a system t hat serves everyone in the growing city. Water district hopefuls would be responsible for a $6.7 million annual budget that maintains a nd expands the area's water · s upply in an era when Southern California 's need is g reater than ever and its sources threate ned by rising costs and importation problems All seats, e xcept the water dis trict's Division 2 post. are four-year terms The Divis ion 2 post is two years and will fill out the unexpired term of a recently resigned di rector. Filings close Aug. 27. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex- pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invit- ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 9262~S60. Phone (71-0 6'2-4321. L.M. Boy d/Executive w o es Too many phone calls. Too much mail. Those were the top two com- plaints of big-buslneaa bones when pollsters asked them what they lhou&ht wu the ereatest waste of their time. Also mentioned as Ume- wait.ers were meetings, paper work, commutin1, bualnesa lunches, gov- ernment regnlatlons, incompetent help, family demands and dealing wlth the public. Odd . It's almost a comple.te roster of what a business exeeutlve la expected to do to make a llvinl. Surely it can't all be a wute of tJme, can lt? Coftd"°" Leonard Slatkin ol the St. J..oul1 Symphony audltJoot bia mualdam blindly. They play behind a screen oo 1 carpeted noor. Re ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat doesn't want to see them. Or hear anything from them but the mU5lC they make. Women in the St. Lend• Symphony number 32 out of 80, the highest female ratio nationwide in such orcheatras. Q. How do balding men clean their hairpieces. A. Am told t hey can dryclean them. What . you've never be ard of Geora e L . "Weatern" Le1 Ue7 Between 18'10 and 1190, be wae blamed for four·Mhl ot au tbe Mak robberlea ln thll country, 1Ddudlq a S3 m.illlcJD Job on one New Yon bull. The lawmen never t ot blm. EHD· tually, he wu murdered. 11tom.1 P. H•ley Publllher TllomaMurpltlne Editor BarlNtra Knlblcla Edltorlal P899 Editor -~i1 ~AU~~ ~-~--~~~ B11reaucrats vs. an While the petty actions of bureaucrats usually only are discomfiting to the in- dividuals unfortunate lo encounter them, they orten prove costly lo the lax· payers who must foot the bill for their follies. Such is the case in the ongoing squabble between the State Department of Fish and Game and Monterey County cattleman Chet Behen. Behen had been leasing land in the Moss Landing area to run cattle. The land was held by Stanford University to whom it had been willed by its owner. J . Henry Meyer. A San Franciseo millionaire, Meyer had used the proper- ty for duck hunting For that purpose he had built a hunting lodge on the proper· ty a nd installed a huge m ounted elkhead. said to have been a trophy of one of his hunting trips. AT THE TIME Behen entered into the lease agreement in 1974 he states he also purchased ··a substantial amount of personal property that was on the ranch" from Wells Fargo, acting as agent for Stanford. "I told the bank I wanted the elkhead included in the deal and they agreed." In 1980 the property was sold lo the state as a wildlife sanctuary, 500 acres being wetland and 500 acres of uplands. Behen's lease was terminated and he was ordered to remove his cattle and personal property. A letter from the state authorized the removal of the personal property with aueement to re- imburse Behen for bis relocation costs. Attached to the letter was an itemized list of the property to be removed. It in· eluded the elkbead. Unfortunately for Behen petty greed seems to have moved in to slake a claim for the mounted head. This seems to have come aboul by reason of Fish and Game's plan to eonvert the old hunting lodge into a res idence for IARl WATIRS employee Ken Moore. assigned to manage the refuge Moore spotted the trophy, took a rancy lo it, visuali zing it as a conversation piece in his state furnished residence. and claimed it for the state as an article of "h1storical value." WHEN BEHEN CAME to collect his property Moore refused him. demand· ing proof or ownership. Behen promptly produced a letter signed by bank of- ficial Gordon Jones testifying under penalty of perjury that the elkhead had been part of the sale to Behen. Moore's response was to call deputy sheriffs to chase Behen from the sanctuary. On the face of it Moore's claim that the trophy belongs. to the state because of its "historical value" is quite im aginative since no one can say for cer- tain where the elk came from Of course Moore could not claim he was acting to protect wildJire since the elk admittedly has been dead for more than 80 years. Besides, being obviously a elkhead Rocky Mountain elk It wou!d hardly be within California's JUrtsdiction. Even it Lhe elk dtd have some hi storical significanec the department has no funds or authority to coll ect artifacts NORMALLY WHEN employees become involved 1n petty disputes the ctepartmenl head steps in to smooth thmgs over But fish and Game Direc- tor E.C F"ullerton 1s studiously avoiding IJccoming entangled in this one . He hasn't even responded to a letter writ· ten March 13 by Sen Henry Mello in· quiring into the controversy When questioned he did say the department doesn't need or want the elkhead and he w1 sht..'CI he could gel nd of it. But, he s aid. since it has become con· troversial he would be accused of giving away slate property without some proof that 1l lx!longs to Behen. Asked if the .Jones letter wasn't sufficient proof, he said he wanted something from the bank. When it was pointed out that Jones 1s an assistant vice president of the bank and the letter was written on the bank's stationery he st1U refused to recognize Behen's claim. The result of all this is a lawsuit. In defense of Moore's cupidity the depart- ment must spend thousands of dollars of the taxpayers' money m a courtroom battle over a trophy which its director considers worthless Bureaucratic pro· toeol seems to compel h1m to support an employee no matter how wrong he may be Such actions hardly endear govern· rnenl to lhe people or enhance the de- partmental image for which 1l spends many thousands annually. Would evacuation plan be f easihle? To the Editor: In Mr Kutzmann's article about San Onofre, he says there will be six recep· lion centers waiting to receive the evacuees of the San Clemente region in case of a nuclear disaster. He even of· fers a handy little map or how to get to them. How do you move almost 100,000 peo· pie. (more if it's high tourist season) out of San Clemente? There are only two roads to the outside world, the MAILBOX freeway and Pacific Coast Highway. There are not even surface roads that parallel the freeway all the way. On one side of San Cle mente are rugged foothills. On the other, the sea. Last time J saw the Capistrano Beach stretch of PCH, it was narrow and dangerous. Surely1 you don't envision an orderly exodus or over 50,000 vehicles (each in perfect mechanical order) driven by ealm, patient individuals down a totally e mpty freewa y which all other motorists have, with the greatest courtesy, vacated Immediately to let the evacuees pass. duck-fashion. to their reception centers, some as far as Huntington Beach. HA VE YOU ever been on that stretch of freeway at the end of a holiday weekend? A fender-bender, an over- heated car. can back traffic up almost lo the Mexican border and leave It on simmer ror hours. It seems to me the poor devlls In the San Clemente region don't have much or a chance if the worst happened at San Onofre. Geographkally, the area i5 a death trap. You ml1ht be able to make It out by plane but I don't see how one could airlift that many in so little tlme. I worry about this a lot. Some of my best friends live ln San Clemente. They aren't statistics, lhey•re human bein&s and they're scared. MEL KERNAHAN M.e moriea ahort? Tot.be Ed.ltor: Aren't I.here any old-timere around who can remember bact lo the inot? Doesn't anyone remember lbat decade of non·1ovemment when the "business of tovwnment wu bullneaaf" Can't an,yone recall lbat ababby trio of eomedtana1 Hardtn 1 ·Coolid1e· Hoover, and wn.at befell um country and the world "'-Ut.elr act elOled! DoHn't anyone remember lbt? Aren't tlttt• any people left wbo1t memorie. can take \hem back lo the 1reat depr-..loll? To World War JU lln'l tben anyooe whole vtlloa can still conJure up the corpse of Wall Street, lying like the massive, slinking body of a beached wh ale? Isn't anyone left who can see that we're heading straight down that same deadend trail? PETE SMITH Waters right To the Editor: Regarding the Aug 16 artiele by S.C. McCulloch in response to the Aug . 3 article by Earl Waters . Ir the assistant professors and in- structors at UCI , who do most or the classroom work, earn $16,800 to $25,900, what do the professors and associate professors do for their $33,100 to $51,500? I agree with Earl Waters. ELVIN HUTCHISON TEL E PHONE YOUR LETTER T O T HE EDITOR See instructions below Get on with it To the Editor: Because Costa Mesa's sign ordinance was on the agenda, I recently attended a City Council study session. The Plan- ning Department presented faets, figures, questions, slides. and recom- mendations. They suggested several changes and stated that the sign or· dinance was working and was working well. Side·by-side slides of business slgns taken In 1974 and 1981 were pre- sented. Whal an improvement! Paul Brecht Orchids. Harbor Center. Irvine- Mesa Realtors, and many others have gone along with the sign ordinance thus reducing clutter, making our city look better, and lmprovln1 the Image of their business. The staff had been asked to consider the amortization schedule, and they rec· ommended that It remain aa Is. Now; however, a 1roup of Chamber of Com- merce members wants to dump the amorti1atJon acbedule. They are askln1 for a "grandfather ~lauae" to allow cer· taln signs to re_main. Even though 1,500 bualneues -both new ·and old -have • LttUr1 from rNIUr1 ore welcomt Tht nghl to condtml' ltllCTI Co ~t rpacl' OT 1hmtnalt h~I 11 r111rvtd IAtlrrf of 300 tvords or '"' wtU bt glvtn pr•/frmce All l1tt1r1 mwt 1nclUiU 1tgnoh.rc CJftd molhng oddrtu but raamea ma11 bf wtlhMld on re·' qut.i 1/ 1ufllcltnl rcoion 11 opparl'nt Potl'll ~II not bf publtahN IAttna mo11 bt . telephoned lo 642 6033 Nome and ~ number o/ IM contnbulor m1£11 ~ giOC'll for .o .. n/~Olton purpo " complied with the law, this special group 1 representing approximately 261 bus incsSPS 1 is asking for s peei al pri vilegcs I Sl 'SPECT that many businessmen. whether they arc Chamber members or not. would 11 ke to .. get on .. with the sign ordinance So many of them have taken the law seriously and done their best to comply They probably reel, as J do, that the law applies to everyone, that 1t 's time for everyone to do his part. Still, it's difficult for one businessman, especially another Chamber member, tu cril1c1ze. to eomplain about the Chamber 's spending lime and energy trying to .. grandfather 1n" a number of signs som<' of which are lhe worst offen ders in town To give an example -I ean think of fi ve tire stores in town whose owners have compiled with the law The tire business 1s extremely competitive. It simply and clearly is not fair to these five law-abiding businesses if the Mark C Bloome monstrosity is allowed to be .. grandfathered in .. I strongly urge the members or our City Council to support the sign or· dinanee as they hav~ all done in the past and to keep the amortization schedule intact. Perhaps the matter will be resolved at tht> Sept 3 City Council meeting ANN L MOUNQ No help to kids To the Editor · Donald K Spencer's letter of Thursday, Aug 13, rails short of the mark. I suspect the Irvine Company would like to have sold 18,000 homes on the downcoast of Irvine rather than the 2,000 that the Coastal Commission ls a llowing them to build. The coat of those 2,000 homes will be high becauae there's only 2,000 rather than 18,000. My kids could have afforded one of the 18,000 while they can't afford one of the 2,000. Once again, the no.growthers have not done my kldt any good. J IM DEBOOM Fair Drive hu certaJ.nb be.a Dqlect- ed. We.eds and trua kn" hlpl ft.R.L '"""'9--·· .,.. ........... = ~ ... .. ""'......, ...... ,. ......... ..... ........ ... _ .. .._., .... o.u.~ < • ' I • I --._. ~ " ...... • 4 '!!;1444$00 ·-· a Ci 0 • .. s a A •-• RAW a $¥£ F Halt to crop ban eyed State seeks to restore flow of produce to Georgia AP ...... APPOINTMENTS OK'D Jan Denton. left. has been ap- proved as director of the state Department of Conservation and Priscilla C. Grew received an okay to fill a board seat on the Publi c Utilities Commission. The posts were con- firmed Wednesday by the s tate Senate Rules Committee. Bill guaranteeing press access backed SACRAMENTO CAP) -Over police oppos ition, the Senate J udiciary Committee a pproved a bill to guarantee that the press and public may see police arrest and booking reports. Wednesday's S·O vote. the bare winning majority, sent AB909 by Assemblyman Terry Goggin, D- San Bernardino, to the Senate F inance Committee. It already bas passed the Assem bly. The bill would make public all police records of arrests, book· lngs and "incident reports," ex- cept those that would endanger a witness or jeopardize an in· vestigation. New medfly chief named by Brown S AC R AMENTO (AP > - Responding to a Republican threat to try impeaching him, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has named a new director for his Mediterranean fruit fly eradica- tion project. The appointment Wednesday of state Director of Agriculture Richard Rominger to the addi- tional post of medfly project direetor contained face-saving ele m ents for both the Democratic governor and his GOP critics. Medi-Cal changes enJ.orsed b y parwl SACRAMENTO CAP> -The Senate Health and Welfare Com· mitlee is endorsin g sweeping changes in the SS billion-a-year Medi-Cal program. The plan in A B653 by As· semblyman Art Torres, D-Los Angeles. would put part of Medi· Cal under the control of the medical industry. The commit· tee's 6-1 vote Wednesday sent the bill to the Senate Finance Committee. White sha rk/s death probe d SAN DIEGO (AP) -Marine scientists say they are trying to leam why a great white shark died after surviving a world record 16 days in captivity at Sea World. J ackie O'Con n or , a spokeswoman for the marine amusement park and research facility, said Wednesday that scientists compiled "significant new data on great white behavior, physio logy and medicine" from the 5112-foot, 100-pound male. It survived in captivity four times longer than any other great white s hark. Convicted kille t:'s execution delayed SAN FRANC ISCO (AP> - Convicted kille r Earl Lloyd Jackson's execution date has been postponed by the state Su pre me Court. The court Wednesday issued a s tay to put off the Aug. 25 date when Jackson was to be put to de ath in San Que ntin's gas chamber. 8y The Auodated PreH Having persuaded Japan to keep its doors open to California produce, the state bas turned its attention to restortna the now of Its fruit and vegetables to Georgia . T he C alifornia attorney general planned to ask the U.S. Supreme Court today to halt Georgia's ban on untreated pro- duce from five aaricult ural counties. Fertile medflles have been found in only one of the counties. Meanwhile, in Tampa. Fla., beekeeper Burton Rushing said he found thousands of bees dead after malathion was sprayed from the air Wednesday to fight Mediterranean frwt flies found there. Not far from Rushing's home, Steve Womble said three of his chickens died after the spraying. Weather permitting, Florida m edfly fighters expected to complete aerial spraying of malathion today. California farmers were "de- lighted" that J apan decided al the last minute to continue ac- cepting produce from the state, Clark Biggs , a state Farm Bureau Federation official. said Wednesday. Fea ring a n accidental in- tToductlon of the crop-destroying fly, Japan threatened Monday to impose a boycott on all crops from Califo rnia . s tarting Wednesday. Under an agreement an· nounce d Wed n esday in Washington, Japan will continue to accept fruit and vegetables from outside a 2,427-square-mile quarantine area in the state. A technical team from the United States will visit Japan to provide infor mation on the state's in· festation and eradication efforts. Georgia's boycott of produce from San Joaquin, Mariposa. S tani s laus, Merce d and Tuolumne counties started at noon Tuesday, said Roderick Walston. California deputy at- torney general. The counties are rich growing regions within California's 500-mile·long main farming valley. Part of Stanislaus County already is under quarantine, re· quiring produce taken from the area t o be f um iga ted or otherwise treated. Bom~ suspect eyed Europe FRESNO (AP> -Money was going to be laundered 'in Europe from a planned, second extor- tion attempt by two people ac- cused of bombing a Lake Tahoe resort last year, a prosecutor in the case says. The sc h e 111 e's alleged mastermind, John Waldo Birges Sr .. 59, and his girlfriend. Ella J oan Williams , 47 , both of nearby Clovis. updated their passports recently, deputy U.S. Attorney Philip Cronin said in court Wednesday. 4 indicted in export probe Firms. allegedly shipped t echnology equi pment to Russ LOS ANGELES CAP> -Four people were indicted following an 18-month investigation that monitored the op erations of aeveral export companies that a lleged l y shi p ped hig h technology equipment indirectly to t.he Russians. Federal sources on Wednes- day estimated that the equip- ment -ranging from electronic monitoring devices to computer comp onents -was wort h anywhere from S2 million to S8 million. The fou r , in cluding two naturalized citizens from Russia and West Germany, were indict- ed by a federal grand jury Wednesday for violations of American hl&h tecbnolo&Y ex· port laws. Two of those hamed tn the dO-count indictment were arrest- ed at Palm Desert earlier in the day. "The other two defendants are believed to be out of the coun· try." said assistant U.S. At· torney Theodore W. Wu. The defendants, who were brought before a U .S . magistrate in Los Angeles late Wednesday but not CormaJly ar· r aigned, wer e Anatoll Tony Maluta, 61, a Russian-born U.S. citizen wbo lives in Redondo Beach and Sabina Dom Tiltel, 31, a West German-born U.S. citizen from Rancho Palos Verdes. The oth er two defendants, Werner J . Bruchbausen, 42, of West Germany, and Dletmar Ulricbshofer , 41, of Austria, are believed to be in Europe. If they are arrested, the U.S. will atte mpt lo ba ve them brought back for lrlal, said the chief assistant U.S. attorney in Los An g e les, Alexander Williams. The Indictment charges that during a 3lf.i-year period ending June S, 1980, the four "conspired to export from the United States various high technology com- modities to the Federal Republic of Germany an d elsewh ere without first having obtainei. the necessary export licenses from the Commerce Department and the Department of State." Maluta, Bruchbausen an d Ulrichsbofer were accused of ex- porting electronic monitoring and communications systems, computer compon ents, semi· conductor&. manufacturing and testing equipment knowlnJ the exports would be used to benefit the Soviet Union and other So· viet-block countries, the U.S. at- torney's office said. 0.. 0( UM me»t prhed vacuum containers, 6 n_ tf Colombia I• Ouabed wtth nJlJ'o1en to CClllCDlli• Excelto. hold their frealine11. ,_ 1at a ala~ent of P\eaae viait our newest s~i• IQ.;.. wltle Jrepe'rer Trader Joa'• at the in· • w ........... 1anlM I •• ,..... • ...._, ..................... . ...... ,,_ onlY ~ taneetion or 17th. streetJ lb. We bave only 5,000 Newport Boulevard ano I b • • C o m p a r • a t lul*'lor Avenue (next to 11.11-aa.n alH wbare. Dnny'1 and Barclay'1 ADd U.•1're packed In Benk>. • • I ..... MDT........ • • ~1111hn Wi' t.,.._. fwPAT/CAMT.'f •• • With •lrudy 4200 PAV /CA8l..E·T. V 1taUon1 • e begicl~ for lllnu a1on1 with Network/Loul T V • • iobbllna up movies ao faal It has caused an •lmO!lt /ranlic demand. for pl(\l'rn. • iiil!!!!!!!•m!!~I· So~ on the balnd'1wal(on with• .iou~nd am • = • biUoua movt• .wdlo heft lft o.". 1om1 • llo!WOnw ptdllll for ourulf bo(h now• ln &~ e 642-5671 Ptd o fftD tDOrcLt to work /or~ In the ..., Piii • Murtt ..,.~~~ _ : ~~~'~ . eeee11111 917-4016, 141-76M ••• H/F Aa .• starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. many limited quantities ... not all sizes may be available in e ach grouping ... color s and styles limited to stock on hand, so shop early for best selection! • 1n our Huntington Beach store women's sportswear 147 JUNIOR TANK TOPS S3 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS 41 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS 78 JUNIOR TANK TOPS 3e MISSES' TEE SHIRTS 138 JUNIOR SKIRTS 48 JUNIOR SHIRTS 18LARGESIZEPANTS 915 MISSES' TEE SHIRTS SS •SSES' PANT TOPS 42 JUNIOR PANT TOPS 51 LAROE SIZE TOPS . . . . . . . . • 23 JUNIOR OVERALLS 19JUNIOA PAINTER PANTS 19 •SSES' PANTS 31 WARM UP SUITS 21LARGESaESWEATERS 29 MtSSES' SKIRTS 26 MISSES' PANT TOPS women's dresses Z1 JUNIOR DRESSES 15 lllSSES' DRESSES 33 MISSES' DRESSES 21 JUNIOR DRESSES 11 JUNIOR DRESSES 45 MISSES' DRESSES lingerie, loungewear 33HALFSUPS 46 CAMISOLES 51 SLEEP TEE SHIRTS 1SFUUSUPS 13LONGGOWNS 23 UNOERWIRE BRAS 55 LONG GOWNS 17LONGGOWNS 25 LONG LOUNGEWEAR 14CONTOUR BRAS . . women's accessories 178SOCKS 183TUBE TOPS 41 BELTS 37 DANSKIW-LEOTARDS 58 TEARY TATAMIS .... 23 STATIONERY IN A TIN 81 STRAW HANDBAGS 24 COTTON HA TS 29 OEARFOAM SHOES (ACCESS. DEPT.) 82 ESPADAILLU (ACCESS. DEPT.) 148 WOMEN'S TEE SHIRTS 83 UNLINED JACKETS 39CANVASCLUTCHHANDBAGS SI COVERS 29Sf4AWLS . 71CAMllOLESETS. . . . . . 44LEATHERHANOBAGS 178 OANSKINll'I LEOTARDS infants and toddlers 47 TODDLER GIRLS' TIGHTS 42 INFANTI' CMFTSETS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •• 11 INFANTI' OWTIETS ...............• 42TODOLIR'.INEAK!RS ........•.• 18 TOOOLE" IOYS' PANTS 17 INFANT GIRLS' DRESSES 32 TODDLER GIRLS' DRESSES 19 TODDLER eovs· PANTS buys for girls rt 110 OIRLI' KNEE·HIGH SOCKS SO llO OIALI' TOPS .... 2lllOOIRLS'PANTI . . .. . .. 11 llO GltLl'TOPI . . Ti llGGtRLI' ll.OUl!S. 14!: llQQIRLI' aANS 13 llQQIRLl'IHORTALLS a •Gln.l'DMllU .. ••OllU''Mfn ....... . NOW 1.98 1.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 6.98 6.98 6.98 9.98 9.98 11.98 11.98 NOW 9.98 9.98 14.98 14.98 19.98 19.98 NOW 1.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 5.98 5.98 9.98 9.98 2.98 NOW 68c 98c 98c 1.98 1.98 1.98 2.48 2.98 2.98 3.98 4.48 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 6.98 6.98 NOW 48c 98c 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 5.48 NOW 48c 1.98 3.48 4.48 4.48 e .48 e.• 7.48 1.• buys for boys 47 LITTLE BOYS' PRINTED TEES 35 BASEBALL TEES 11UNOERoos- 43BELT8 ... . ........ . 29 LITTLE BOYS' S. SL V. SHIRTS V S.SLY. PRINTED TEES 33 S. SLY. COLLARED SHIRTS 11 LITTLE BOYS' TEES 67 L SLY. WESTERN SHIRTS 11 S. SL V. COLLARED SHIRTS 13BASEBALL JACKETS 19 FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS buys for men 97 S. SLY. SWEATSHIRTS 51 S.SLV. SHIRTS 37 FASHION SWIMWEAR 83SWIMWEAR 41 S. SL V. PLAID SHIRTS 21 WINDBREAKER JACKETS 49 S. SLY. FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS 37 S. SL V. YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS 250AMES ............... . 57 L SLV. PLAtOSHIRTS 39S.SLV. PULLOVERS 37 COTTON JACKETS .... 29 S. SLY. SPORT SHIRTS 33JEANS 41 FAMOUS MAKER VESTS 27 YOUNG MEN'S PANTS 21 YOUNG MEN'S SHtRTS 49 S. SLY. PULLOVERS 39 S.SLV. YOUNGMEN'SSHIRTS 19 FAMOUS MAKER PANTS 31 FAMOUS MAKER SPORTSCOA TS shoes for the family 38 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 58 WOMEN'S SANDALS 148 WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES 98 CHILDREN'S CASUAL SHOES 31 WOMEN·s DRESS HEEL SHOES 68 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 39 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES V WOMEN'S DRESS HEEL SHOES 38 WOMEN'S BOOTS 21 BOYS'SPORTSHOES 35 MEN'S DRESS SHOES yardage and notions 49 CERAMIC PIN CUSHIONS 47 VOS. INTERFACING 19 SPORT FABRIC KITS . . . . . . . . . . ..... 203 VOS. POLY /COTTON BROADCLOTH 59 VOS. COTTON SHEETING 69 VOS. TROPICAL PRINTS 19 VDS. POLY/COT SEERSUCKER 121 VOS. TROPtCALPONGEE 49CHILDREN'SFABRIC KITS for your home 65 NAPKINS T7 PLACEMATS 112 WASHCLOTHS 289 HANO TOWELS 183BATHTOWELS . 47 FINOERTIPTOWEU 39 KITCHEN CUAT AINS 23 TABLE RUNNERS 22 FULL SIZE SHEETS 51 TABLE RUNNERS .• jewelry buys 48 STICK P .. S • 52 PlfftC!O EARAtHGI . 125 COLORED PIHi ANO NECKLACES S3FLOWEAPfNS ... 90 PIHOANTS .. 45 OOLD-flLLED EAAAINGI. toys, toys, toys 21 CNRPfNO WOOOSTOCK1111TOV8 . 17 UY! ACTION FOOT9ALL OAMU ·Huntington Beach • 9811 Adams Ave. at Brookhurst St. • 963-9731 NOW 98c 1.91 1.98 1.98 1.98 2.98 3.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 5.98 7.98 NOW 1.98 2.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 5.98 5.98 6.98 6.98 ,I 7.98 9.18 9.98 9.98 9.98 9.98 .. 9.98 10.98 13.98 13.98 ' 19.98 • 45.98 NOW 1.98 4.98 5.98 5.98 9.98 11.98 12.98 15.98 16.98 19.98 19.98 NOW 38c 1.0I ·.: 1.58 1.68 1.68 1.91 1.98 2.68 3.91 NOW 9lc 9lc 9lc 1.91 . 2.91 . 2.91 2.91 2.91 I 3.• 4.91 NOW ••• 4lc 4lc lie lie .... NOW 2.• 11.• ,.. . w llHyPHat THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, ttll FEATURES 02 111111 ClllT STOCKS 811 SPORTS 812 4 ZC4444Ui444444444CSU44404QQQQCQSQ 24l!1 Gross National Product /alls further than expected . . . 87 0 a Sweetheart of '42nd Street' coastal darling Corona del Mar theater crowd cheers Ruby Keeler's birthday By JEFF PARKER Of ........ ,. ........ She was neither dancing nor singing, bul Ruby Keeler -the sweetheart of Busby Berkeley musicals got resounding ap- plause Wednesday night when she arrived at a tribute in her honor al the Port Theater in Corona del Mar. A week short of her 7lst birth· day and walking with the help of a cane, 'Miss Keeler was greeted by Buddy Ebsen and Leon Ames as she left her car tb attend the special showing of her first hit, "42nd Street." She looked much as she did in her Hollywood musicals -sweet and vulnerable -and a little surprised at the capacity crowd that turned out in her honor. Photographers muscled for the best angles, old friends left the crowd to approach her and Miss Keeler took a seat in the Port lobby lo t alk with well-wishers and sign autographs. Miss Keeler's dancing career was remarkable. After building a stage and night club following in New York, she was cast in Busby Berkeley's first film musical, "42nd Street," a movie that shot both Berkeley and Keeler to instant fame in Depression-heavy America. Admittedly, Miss Keeler was never an ambitious dancer. The part came her way easily, but when the country got a look at her innocent face and marvelous talent for dance, she wasn't just a cute chorus girl (as was her part in "42nd Street") but a star. "I never sel out lo be a star," she once said. ··1 Just loved to dance." Twelve film musicals, several Broadway shows and numerous night club engagements followed Miss Keeler's initial success with "42nd Street.'' Then, in 1941, a short eight years after her first movie, she retired from s how business, married in· dustrialist John Lowe and began raising a family. "I really did feel that there was more to life than dancing Riley hits meeting of SA Heights unit and show business." she said between autograph signings at the Port tribute . "And there was. I married a wonderful man, raised beautiful children ' and was happy doing that." She shocked the world in 1970 when she went again to Broadway to star in "No, No Nanette." She was 60 years old, had not appeared in public in years, but took to the stage with her old fervor. The engagement was a thundering success -she s pent the next two years in New York doing eight shows a week. At the age of 63, she hung up her dancing shoes for the last time. She has lived in Orange Coun· ly for years, and now makes her home at the Balboa Bay Club. Her husband passed away in 1969, and her four children are grown . S h e ha s 1 3 grandchildren. ··Dancing is far from a lost art," she said. "but now, danc· ers have less places to work and be seen. That makes a dif· ference to anyone with pro· fessional aspirations. "There may be a need for movies like '42nd Street' today, as there was in 1933. People need diversion and entertain· ment, look at the TV they watch. This film has been s hown at d number of revivals recently and people really seem to like it," she said. originally paid a quarter ad· mission to see il). Miss Keeler. Buddy Ebsen and Port Theater manager Dennis Leslie took the stage before the showing of "42nd Street" to answer questions from the au· dience and read telegrams from well wishers who couldn't at- tend. President Reagan sent a telegram. as did James Roosevelt Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather had pro· nounced Miss Keeler as "the grand lady of dancers," and Leslie read the proclamation. When Leslie brought out a large birthday cake. Ebsen led the packed Port in "Happy Birthday," and Keeler spoke a few words or thanks. "l hope you all enjoy the picture and I thank you again for being here," she said. Buddy read a poem he had written for Miss Keeler many years ago, when he wasn't able to attend a party in her honor. The last stanza said : "If you Ii ved in Oz and called yourself the Wiz . you might end up with half the precious jewels that Ruby Keeler is . She left th e s tage a few minutes later and "42nd Street" played. There was an ovation when Miss Keeler's name and face appeared in the opening credits. By STEVE TRIPOLI Of I .. o.11, " ... l\ltt believe development of pro· fessional buildings in the noise· impacted area would be the best way for residents to get out of lhe area and sell their property for a good return at the same time. (Indeed , one woman at the screening had seen the movie many times as a little girl and knew the lyrics by heart. She Kathleen Low e, Ruby 's daughter, stood in the lobby and listened to the applause. "Gosh Mom, I didn't know you were so popular." she s aid 0.lly ...... ,.... ,.... Buddy Ebsen reads congralulatory telegrams to Ruby Keeler on stage before showing of ·42nd Street An alleged illegal meeting held Monday by three members of a committee mapping the future zoning of the Santa Ana Heights area has drawn a s trongly worded reprimand from Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley. Riley, who represents the area, sent aide Peter Herman to Wednesday's regular meeting of the Santa Ana Heights Specific Plan Advisory Committee to read a letter on the subject. Riley's letter was in response to a meeting held by three com- mittee members -Roger Sum- mer, Ed Hulse and Don Holston -wbo favor construction of pro- fessiMal buildings in part or the area lmpacted by noise from John Wayne Airport. The issue is a hotly contested one in Santa Ana Heights. with residents divided among those who back non-residential de- velopment and those who want to retain the residential character of the area. More than 50 percent of the property owners in Santa Ana Heights have signed a petition asklng that the unincorporated county island be annexed by Newport Beach Newport of· ficials are studying the matter. The three committee mem· bers who held the meeting Coffin quits as Newport city attorney Hugh Coffin, Newport Beach's 38-year-old city attorney, has an· nounced that he will step down next month to take a position with a private law firm . Coffin. a Laguna Beach resi· dent who wa s hired as Newport's assis tant city at· torney in 1974, said his resigna- tion will be effective Sept. 18. He said he was offered a p(>si- tion with McKenna, Conner and C uneo, a Los Angeles and Washington D.C. law firm that 'specializes in representing de· velopers. Coffin said he'll be working ln the firm's new South Coast Plaza office. "From a career standpoint," aald Coffin, "it's something I can't pass up. It's not too often that a firm comes looking for you." Collin, who was named city at- torney in 1979 and earns $47,215 annually, is a graduate of Hast· i.ngs Law School and worked in Riverside as an assistant city at- torney for four years. He haa been Newport's chief coordinator and spokesman on the city's attempts to halt ex· pansion of John Wayne Airport. Mayor J aekie Heather said Cofftn will be "irreplaceable." "I'm devastated," said Mayor Heather, "I think Hush and J h ave been a aood team on airport. t.Mues but l'm sure it'• dl1couracin1 to him to be tlOlt· ln1 torpethlng without any aood solutlons." Colfln said he doesn't feel like he'• leavtnc the city ln • Jam wllb ltl IUlt t.hat seek• to ln· validate tbe county's airport mllllerplan. "I baM • fffllDI Lbal ault wUI be IDinl oa for a looc time," 1atcf c.omn . . , The meeting. which Summer Wednesday acknowledged took place, is illegal under the Brown Act, a state law requiring that public notice be given before any public officials meet to dis- cuss public business. "As an elected official I can- not allow such meetings to con- tinue," Rjley wrote. "I want it clearly understood that I insist that this committee operate un· der the laws of the State of California and the ordinances of the County or Orange." Riley invited committee mem· bers to resign if they feel they cannot comply with the law. Summer told the committee and some 60 residents in attend· ance at Wednesday's meeting that he was not aware of the law, and he publicly apologized for breaking it. The other two committee members offered no comment Riley also used the letter to criticize persons, apparently those favoring professional de- velopment in the noise-impacted area, for their tactics in convinc- ing others that their position is correct. .,..,,~...,,_ QUITS NEWPORT POST City Attorney Coffm ~ --F' ans. who had earlier sung ··Happy Bzrtltday"' to Ruby Keeler. lhe sweetheart oj Busby Berkeley musicals -swarmed to her table m the lobby to get the autograph of the 70-year-old star · 6,000 due at theater opening Sell-out expected for Irvine Meadows show Friday By RICHARD GREEN Of .. Delly ...... Mafl More than 6,000 spectators are expected to witness the opening s how Friday of the Irvine Meadows Amphitheater, ticket salespeople say. The 5,000 tickets for the $16 seats are almost sold out, and another 5,000 will pay $11 per person to sit on a lawn behind the seats. The grass is angled at a 3-to-l slant to enhance the view of the stage. This morning tickets were still available, but the higher priced seats were expected to go fast. The open-air amphitheater. operating this season wlth a temporary band shell, will have a permanent concrete structure surrounding the stage next year. A concession area has been completed in time for Friday's opening show. The cost of parking is included in the ticket price. Security will be provided by a private firm hired by the am· phitheater. The opening of this am- phitheater precedes by one year the expected open i n g of a 15,000-seat outdoor theater at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa M.e~a. Developers of the Irvine Meadows Amphitheater have s igned a pact with represen· tatives of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, insuring that con· certs won't be disrupted by re· petitive military overflights. The air station i.S about one mile north of the amphitheater. MARINE CORPS AIR STATION LION COUNTRY SAFARI IRVINE MEADOWS AMPHITtiEATER 6.000 FANS DUE? Amphitheater opening Councilman declares war on 'freebies' Hummel calls for city policy prohibiting employees from. accepting gifts Newport Beach Councilman Paul Hummel says he's upset by reports that city employees are accepting free meals a nd "other freebies" from rtrms or persons doing business with the city. "In my mind," Hummel sue· gests, "even a cup of coffee ls going too far." Hummel, a retired Naval of· fleer who lives in Corona del Mar, says the c:lty needs a policy that would prohibit employees from accepeiq any 1itta. ''One never knows," Hummel 11ys, "• person could feel ob- ll1ated by a free lunch. Our employees make enou1h money, they don't need their lunches bought for them.·' Newport Beach City Mana1er Robert Wynn says the cily follows state law on accepting But Hummel says that's not good enough for him. "I hear that certain people ln this town can get an~thing they want accomplished in dealln1e 'Our employees make enough money. They don't need their lunches bought for them.' gllt.s or free meal,s. He says city department beada annually must file cen/1lct of interest statement.I. "We've alw&.)'1 been comfort•·· ble with t.he policy," Wynn 11,11. wltb lhe city ," Rummel charges. Mayor J1ckle Heather, who HYI •he 1!so feel.a comfortable with the city's polley, ~laJm.t Hummel Is just repeating "hearsay." ''Anyone can always make some sort of statement like that," Mayor Heather says. Hummel says his interest in "crackin& down" on 1iftl and free meals wu trlnered by this year's confllct or interest at.ate· ments filed by city department beads. In t.hese reports, several de· partment heads reported getUn1 lree lunches. One person report· ed 1ett1n1 aeveral free Rams llckeb anCl lnot.ber report~ IC· ceptlna a bottle of liquor. -BMSTSVEMARBLB ~~~~~~~~~~~~- Bandit gets gems worth $75,000 /\ long-haired bandit who told a 71-year-old Balboa Island shop owner he would "cul off " her head unless she cooperated. made off with $75,000 in jewelry Wednesday and left the woman wrapped in heavy-duly tape. Police said it took shop owner Ruth S. Crowley five minutes to free herself from the tape that had been wrapped around her hands. feet and mouth. The bandit. believed to be m his late 20s. entered Ruth's An· tiques, 504 S. Bay Front, at 2 p.m . and asked the owner for a Wyoming souvenir spoon, police said. When the woman replied that she was out of Wyoming spoons. the bandit grabbed her by the shoulders and started choking her, officers said. "I have a gun and if you make a sound l'll kill you I'll cut off your head," the robber reported- ly told the shop owner. Officers said the bandit pulled the woman into a bathroom where he opened a briefcase he was carrying and pulled out a pair of yellow rubber gloves and .i roll of duct tape. The s hop owner told authorities the man put on the gloves and started wrapping her in tape . She said he then g rabbed his briefcase and walked back to a display counter where s he heard him rummag- ing. Police said the man. who didn't display a gun or knife, took 54 pieces of jewelry. State solon's father dies Funeral services were held Tuesday in Milwaukee for the father of State Sen. John Schmitz, R-Newport Beach . Jacob J. Schmitz died Sunday at the age of 88. He was a retired high school teacher who served with the Allied Expeditionary Force in France during World War I. Mr. Schmitz is survived by his wife Wilhelmina, six children. SO grandchildren and 40 great- grandcbildren. The California State Senate adjourned Monday in honor of Mr. Schmitz. Ernest Primm services he ld Funeral services ror veteran Rono gamine ficure Ernest Pr1mm. who died Sunday ln Newport S.achi were to be held today ln Glenda e. Primm, who wu ?t, opened the Prima doo.na Cbab In lMS, 1iv\nt Reno's west Nde of North Vlrl'.lnla Strfft ita ftrtt cuino. The club bu 1ince bffome part of the Sahara Rno. ''>>>AM L Orange Cout OAILV PILOTfThurtdlV1 Augu1t 20, 198i .......-~-~-~~-. .-She--luu-w-r-it-te_n_he_r._se-lf-off ___ i.: ~,~~ Airport panel high and dry? POUTICKING IN TUE ~IR : Recent pronounce· ments by our august Onmge Co\.Cnty Board of Supervlsor · remind you of U:i •uy who was going on vacation and needed the help o. . ; neighbors This man's P• "'"_.cm was that whtle he was going off on holiday. he needed somebody to carry out his trash for the ·trashman . So . he called up0n two of his neighbors asking .that. as goodf ellows next·door, would one of them take out the ~ , ....... u.---.-u-.P-HIN-1.t%ir. trash and the other hring back in the empty cans the rwxt day. Both goodfellows agreed. And that was about the last that was heard about 1t, until the nei~hbor who asked the favor returned home from his lengthy holiday AGHAST, HE NOTED that noxious odors surrounded his house. Fumes were leaking from the garage door. Upon unlocking and flinging up the garage door. he was greeted by the ghastly scene of his long·dead refuse. molding away in the cans. Furious. he accosted his two neighbors who had agreed to do his trash chores. accusing them or shirking their duty. Then. he was reminded that (a) He forgot to tell them when he wanted the trash put out. <bl lie didn't say ··May 1 ask who called this tea party, anyway? . where his trashcans were located a nd 1 c J He didn't leave a key to the garage, even after the neighbors learned via fumes where the refuse really was located. CURRENTLY. SOME members of our county supervisorial board appear to be acting just like the forgetful and irate neighbor relative to the study for a new regional airport s ite. Headlines only yesterday quoted Supervisor Bruce Nestande as suggesting that a blue ribbon committee that was being appointed ''isn't moving as expeditiously as possible"" on the tas k of studying new airport locations. In plain language . that would allege the committee is dragging its feet ON mE OTHER HAND. you have to be puzzled that the board itself is just now getting around to appointing two committee members after two other local civic leaders declined to ser ve. If you're going to get started on a task like this. it's neat to do so ~i th a fu ll deck. Meanwhile earlier. just as this blue-ribbon group of executives and a dministrators was being formed to volunteer their own time for what may turn out to be an issue hotter than the proverbial political kitchen. some super visors were alre ady seeking site exclusion. Supervisor Harriett Wieder of Huntington Beach. for example. s urely didn't want any part of that committee casting eyeballs on the Los Alamitos military airfield. The committee. howe ve r . will probably do so anyway ANYWAY, NOW OME of the supervisors seem to be upbraiding the airport stud~· committee for moving too slowly even before the last two committee seats are fi lled. It was noted in the news accounts that the committee has only m et once and now has two other sessions scheduled The key here might be to turn this whole thing around and ask the supervisors how often they asked the com· mittee to meet"' Did they set a timetable? Has the com· mittee been given a date to fil e a report'? How much work does the count~· want from these volunteers? The bet from this corner 1s that the answer to those questions would come out about the same as for the volunteer trash men who got left without a key. SI CK AND TIRE D? IF SOMEONE YOU LOVE IS HURTING (And you are hurting too) Because of -ALCOHOLISM or other chemical dependency Learn how you can help now! Yes, there Is something you can do -even if the vl(tim won't seek help. Attend Our Free community Education A lcoholism Intervention Program. Every Saturday Morning, 1oam lil Noon Al(Ohohsm Recovery Services 301 Victoria Street Co~t• Mesa, CA 'nf>l7 (714> 6-42·273'1 ex. t2' ~pproW<I for Medicare -- OEAR ANN LANDERS· l don't expect 11 reply I'm maJnly letting oH steam. My aaed mother lives with me. She ls a semi-invalid, crotchety and im possible to get ulong with. She has made m • so angry Ill times lhat I have actually struck her. Sounds terrible? Well. It Is. ll people knew I could go to jail. I l(rcw up In a crazy household wllh no yf(cclion or love. I was bt>Olf'n. humlllnted and abused. Tho misery I surrered at the hund11 of this nutso lady screwed up my head for all time. I have never lwC'n able to establi11h u 11ubstanlive relationship with unyonu. Murrlage? Out of the <1ucstlon No one could stand me. I'm filled with self-hate and bit· terness. At 54 I don't think it Is 1>0811lblc lo chunge. When I think of the future I s ee nothing but more self· ioulhing, pain and emptiness. I wlll probably end up jumping orr 111 lllllll a bridge lJ I can get up the nerve lo do It. I don't know why I was born or what the point or this life is. I SHOULD BE SHOT D~ar Friend : Obvlou.ly, you've written younelf off, but I haven't. I believe a tenacious, dedlcaled therapist could help you turn your Ute arouad. Fifty. four IJI not too late -tr you real· ly want to do It. l.ook under "mental health" In the phone book. You wUI Rod several choices. Your letter In· dlcatea a high level of In· tellll(ence, and keen Insights Into your warped thinking and sick behavior. Obviously, you are well·edunted. (Your letter was grammatically perfect and re· Mus ic chapters pre pare big dance By MARV JANE SCARCELLO Of -o.11, ...... lbff T he Sound or Music and Camelot Chapters of the Orange County Music Center will pro· vide Orange County with the J,l r eat s ound or dance music when Lester Lanin 's orchestra plays at their dinner dance Sept. 26 The society musicmaker has provided the toe-tapping tunes at inaugural balls for Presidents HAPPENINGS Eisenhower. Kennedy. Johnson and Nixon. A previous royal performance was at the engagement ball for Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco, and Lanin has been conducting his group for more than 40 years. The Music Center benefit will be at the Anaheim Marriott Hotel. Tickets for the evening are $75 per person, and anyone needing information or reservations can call Mrs. Glen Stillwell at 646 2348 or Mr s . Frank Beauchamp at 644·6905. M r. Blackwell, whose an· nual list of .. worst dressed"' in· eludes the rich and famous. will come to Orange County with hi s new fall line at "Fashion En core" Sept. 12. Members of the Junior Ebell Club of Irvine and South Orange County YMCA·ENCORE pro- gram are planning the day's events for the Grand Ballroom of the Disneyland Hotel. Beginning with lunch. the pro- gram will feature the fashion show and an auction. Proceeds will benefit EN CORE, a special exercise and discussion program for women who have had a mastectomy. Tickets are $25 and available from the YWCA in Santa Ana. More information is available at 542·3578. T he Southern Councils of B'nai B'rith Men and Women have gotten a headstart on their 31st annual Golden Harvest Ball to be held Nov. 22. Co-chairmen Kurt Bittman and Gertrude Pearlman have planned music and entertain· ment as well as drawings for prizes such as a 1982 Buick and a trip lo Hawaii. The ball will be held at the Marriott Hotel at the Los Angeles airport, and admission is SI. Tickets will be available at the door or in advance from the · B'nai B'rilh lodges and chapters participating in the party. Me ntal i llness g etting new kind of treatme nt SEATTLE <AP ) -What schizophre nics need to sol ve their social and psychological problems may be a m ore natural diet and lifestyle, says a researcher testing his theory in California. The patients of Dr. William Bewley exercise. eat wholesome roods and stay away from cof· ree, cigarettes and sugar as part of his controversial "ortho· molecular" treatment for men- tal illness .. The ortho-molecular treat· ment, which means "change lhe molecule:· involves a ward of chronic schizophrenics at Napa State Hospital in California, Bewley told a group of 300 dur· ing a workshop at Seattle Mental Health Institute Thursday. Schizophrenia is a form or mental illness in which patients withdraw from social contact and commonly suffer delusions. Treatment takes the view that mental illness could be outward symptoms that the molecules of the brain are out of line and in need of straightening, Bewley said. ··we assume that the patient is sick. and we look for all possible causes . This is not to negate the sociological or psychological ap- proaches. but adds to them." he s aid. Exercise is encouraged in the program. "ll improves the general tone of the body. gets rid or stagna- tion. This is a welcome change in the patients· lives. They all re· port they reel better after they've been jogging or swim- ming, rather than sitting around watching televis ion." Bewley said. RUFFELL'S ~OlSTstY s..,..,_, .. .,.. ltUHAH Oll I LYD. COSTA MISA-54~1 IH Art /Craft Show Huntington c.enter Miii Aug. 20-23. USITHI DAILY PILOT ••PAST llSULT .. SBVICI DIUCTOIY For Result Service can 64Ji.167l .bl.JU q•lred oo ecllttn1 by me -oaly 1bortealn1 In the Interest of spa~.) I believe yoo are worth savla.c. Now l(o ahud and DO IT! DEAR ANN LANDERS· I've been going with a mun for seven mon1hs. He is considerate. thoughtful, wonderful company and wants to marry me. A friend who knew him in another city says he was mar- ried and divorced five· years ago. My sweetheart has never mentioned tttis part or his lire. I am UNDONE IN DELAWARE Dear Del: Maybe he baa a cousin with the same name. Don't accept the story aa fact without giving him a chance to confirm or deny It. If It 111 true, I'd say the guy la a little kinky. Get to know him better before you make a com· mitment. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 1m told that last year about ~ per- cent of all Catholics married-out or their faith Almost the same percentage of Jews did, too. <Many more Jewish males look Gentile brides than other way around.) About 10 yean aeo these figures were much smaller. How do you feel abou . this trend toward interfaith mar·· riage? HATE TO SEE IT . HAPPEN IN WELLINGTON, KAN. Dear Well: l...eH rigid &baa 2S ' years ago. There is a big d1f/ercmce beti«tn cold and cool Ann l.Andera ahowt you how to ploy it cool wtthoMt f reeiing people out in her booklet, .. Teen-Age Ser -Ten Ways to Cool·: It " Send 50 cents and a long, aelf· addre"ed. stamped ~velope to Ann Landers. P 0 Bor 11995. Chicago, Ill 60611 ------, BY A S HLEIGH I ~~~~ i? BRILLIANTJ AGAlN ANO AGAIN , THE EART H INSISTS C OMING &ETWEEN ON ME AND I TME S UtJ . MAKING SOMETHING CALLED "NIGHT.'' ··•·y t _. •• 1'1tt1 .,,, ~·O" tsr1l11.,1·t Al Ptgtth Rt~•""«Jd O•SI C,.u~ •Qo ft11>wn. N • Ne*' Srl'\d ~ric Bare/ oot w edding thing of the past All you fathers of brides out there . . and you all know who you are . . please rise lo your reel and say goodbye to an old friend ... barefoot-in-the·fields weddings. Boy, those were the days, weren't they . Dad? A little knoll unde r a tree somewhere. a minis ter from the Hey Man What's Happening center. a flute player in a $12 pair of jeans and $5.000 worth or amplifiers The bride and groom arrived in a van paint~d with serpents on the side and after a toast of o rganic juices, they crushed their Styrofoam cups on the rock and took off to Big Sur. It's been run and it's been cheap. but it's all over . According lo the current Rride's magazine. barefoot·in· the·park weddings are out. Arter a decade of negative attitudes about marriage. today's couples are embracing the institution, flaws and all. A whopping 98 percent of brides queried in a survey said they want a formal wedcling with all the trimmings. Sir. maybe you 'd better sit down. The y're not talking just a long, white dress and an urn of seasonal flowers on either side or the altar. They're talking symbolism and romance. Have you any idea how much sym- bolism and romance cost these days? One page is devoted to having symbolic candles to light lhe en· tire c hurch (A birthday candle that measures an inch and a half and burns three seconds costs 59 cents ~) Diumonds are coming back, combined with a stone from a family heirloom or fashioned in· IRMA IDMllCI ~ to a special des ign of their own choosing and your own paying. Transportation to the church will be romantic with perhaps a horse and carriage ride to and from the ceremony. If a horse and carriage can't be found, a Ii mousine is s ugges ted. Big bands for receptions are returning. and my goodness, what kind or a father would not tape the wedding so he could en· joy it at his leisure again and again and again? Tradition will demand t he brid<:> carry flowers that are symbolic . . and out of season, like violets in December and sprigs of poinsettia in August. Oh, and look for the return of another tradition ..• the one where the rather or the bride is taking his future son-in-law as ide and saying. ''I'll give you Sl0,000 and a van with serpents painted on the side if you'll run away and get married on a surf- board at Big Sur .. OUR SALE IS STILL HOPPING • • • with great summer values! Jump over and get some of these great bargains! Bikinis, SS each piece; 1 piece suits and bikini sets, $10 ... plus $25%, SO%, 75% off on selected dresses, t op s , skirts, pa nts, blouses, shor t s and ac- cessories. Hurry ' before they hop away! · 3467 Via Lido Newport Beach 67~510 . ·-~--- . I '· I . ---------------..------------ ~· N Orenge Oout DAILY PILOTffhuraday, August 20. 1981 .Councilman ruffle s ev~ryone 's feelings Newport Beach Councilman Paul Huounel appar ently has de- cided It's hunting season and he's taking scattered verbal s hots in all directions . The councilman from Corona del Mar first loaded up during a recent City Council meeting when the Irvine Company's plans for expanding Ne wport Center were being discussed . Hummel. who hasn't tried to hide the fact that he's not over· joyed with the Irvine Company plans, was rude and interruptive to speakers who voiced support for the plans. It appeared to many at the public hearin g that Hummel e ither was attempting to in· timidate supporters of the ex· pansion or to badger them to the point where they would s tart act· ing as badly as he was The same day. Hummel said he favors a plan that would pro- hibit city department heads from talking to members of the press He said the city should have onl~· one spokesman. City employees. he said, have "no opinion." He said opinions s hould be reserved fo r either the council or the city manager Whe n Hummel wants to muzzle the press. he 1s actual!~· masking his true lntent. What he really wants to do is s hut off the flow of information to the cituens a nd taxpaye1·s. The pre s he talks about is really only a messenger. lt 's the fact that the people are getting lhe m essages that he doesn't like. Hummel also took aim at city employees when he suggested too many city workers. department heads in particular, are accept ing gifts and free mewls. "Even a cuµ or coffee is go· ing too far ." the councilman s aid. adding that. "l hear there are certain people in this town that can get anything they want ac· complished in dealing wit h the city ... These statements arc an in s uit lo the working force in :'ll e wport To insinuate t h at employees can be bought off with a free meal is ludicrous To say city employees have no opinions and shouldn't talk with the prel-. is equally insult- ing. One wonders -.vhat it 1s Hu m mel is trying to accomplish or. more importantl~· what it is he's try ing lo hide. Hummel. in a matter of a few sho1t davi-.. ha · alienated u lot of people 1ri '.'lewport Beach Driver ed rescued The Newport-Mesa School District board recently took steps that will save parents of would-be teen-age drivers m ore than $100 or . at the very least. ha lt some heated arguments with their off spring The board has retained a private firm to t ake over teen· age driver training for all high schools in the district rather than a bandoning it as loo expensive Last year. the d istrict spent about $120 training each of 1.800 young drivers in a program re· quired by stale law if a youth is to r eceive a driving license before age 18. Each of the young drivers cost the district $60 to tra in . 1 because s tate r eimbursement was only $60 per student. State offi cials decided early this year to drop .the training re- imbursement program as too co~t ly but sub~equently reinstuted it at the $60-per·student level. Di st r ict trus tees who pre viously placed the program in teachers' hands decided to drop the training and t hen final~· opt ed to seek bids from private dri\' ing schools. The low bid was $63 per stu dent. jus t SJ more than the state allocates As a res ult. onl~· $5.400 in general fu nd money wi ll be spent on the program this year a wise investment in s afe driving and family peace . And it should be welcome news to all those families who otherwise would have had to pony up the $100 or so for private driving instruction to e na ble their offspring to qualify for that all-important license at age 16 Cooperation c uts c osts Irvine city plans to build a n animal care facility with the help of other public agen cies were boosted last week by the Cost a Mesa City Council. The Cost a Mesa lawmakers told their city officials to begin negotiating with Irvine with a view toward participating in de- velopment and use of the pro· posed anim al shelter Newport Beach city officials have said they've been monitor· ing the project pla ns a nd are making preliminary s tudies aimed at determining whether it would be cost-efficient for that city to join in the project Newport Beach now con tracts with a local vet erinary hospital for animal care. The faci lity would be built in Irvine near the intersection of Irvine Cente r Drive and Sand Canyon Avenue. a site much closer to Costa Mesa than the county a nimal pound in Orange now used by the city. With the s tate -m a ndated financial restraints placed on cities in California. joint-powers agreements m ay be the wave of • t h e future a s a funding m e c h a n 1 s m r o r m u n i c· i p a I pro1ects. The price tag on the proposed Irvine a nima l care center hasn't been decided yet. Es timates vary from S2 m ill ion to $4 million for the facilit v At first blush. these amounts of mone)' seem especially large for an anima l pound. Under state law. citie · m ust provide or con· tract for anirnal control. If sever al agencies would participate in a $2 million Irvine a nimal pound . s uch a project might be financially feasible for each agency Naturally. one of the biggest ingredients in the price of the project is land cost. The site for the proposed animal pound ts owned by the l rvine Comp any. which own · most of the developable land in the City of Irvine. It might be in the best in- terest of the Irvine Company to consider discounting the land for the animal care facility Thi!' would make the proje ct even more feasible. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex-pressed on this page are thOse Of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invit- ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1S60,'Costa Mesa. CA 92626-0560. Phone (71•> 6424321. L.M •. Boy d/Executive w o e s Too many phone caUs. Too much mail. Thoee were tbe top two com· plaints of blg-bullnes1 bolses when pollsters asked t hem what they thoueht wu tbe greatest wute of their time. Alto menUoned., Um•· wasten were meetln11i paper wol'k, C9mmutiftl, bulinea uncbe.s, 1ov· ernment resuJallou, lncompetent help., f amlly demands a.net dealJna ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat with t.be public. Odd. lt'a almost a complete roster of wbat • buaineu executive is expected to do t.o mah a living. Surely it can't aJI be a wute of Ume, can It? Q. How do baldina men clean their balrpi~es. A. Am told they cu dl'JclUD them. Thomas P. Haley Pub II sher Thomas MtlrplllM Editor Bar1Nwa Krellllcll Edltof'I•! P~ Editor 0 • •• • • +;••••••••••••• eu9u; sue -~' ~K~U~~ ~~-=----~~ Bureaucrats vs. an elkhead While the petty actions of bureaucrats usually only are discomfiting lo the in· di viduals unfortunate to encounter them . they often prove costly to the tax· payers who must foot the bill for their follies Such is the case in the ongoing squabble between lhe State Department of Fish and Game and Monterey County cattleman Chet Behen. Behen had been leasing land in the Moss Landing area to run cattle. The land was held by Stanford University to whom it had been willed by its owner. J . He nry Meyer . A San Franc isco millionaire, Meyer had used the proper- t y for duck hunting. For that purpose he had buill a hunting lodge on the proper· ty and installed a huge mounted elkhead, said to have been a trophy or one or his hunting trips . AT THE TIME Behen entered into the lease agreement in 1974 he states be a lso purchased •·a substantial amount of personaJ property that was on the ranch" from Wells Fargo, acting as agent for Stanford. "I told lhe bank I wanted the elkhead included in the deal and they agreed." In 1~ the property was sold to the state as a wildlife sanctuary, 500 acres being wetland and 500 acres ofuplands. Behen's lease was terminated and he was ordered to remove hi s cattle and personal property. A letter from the state authorized the removal of the personal property with agreement to re· imburse Behen for his relocation costs. Attached to the Jetter was an itemized list of the property to be removed. It in· eluded the elkhead. Unfortunately for Behen petty greed seems to have moved in to stake a claim for the mounted head. Th.is seems to have come about by reason of Fish and Game's plan to convert the old hunting lodge into a residence for IARl WATIRS ( c-. -I .. ,,"" ~~ e mployee Ke n Moore, assigned to manage the r efu ge. Moore spotted the trophy, took a fancy to it, visualizing 1t as a conversation piece in his state furnished residence. and claimed it ror the state as an article of "histori('al value." WHEN BEHEN CAME to collect hts property Moore refused him. demand· ing proof of ownership. Behen promptly produced a letter signed by bank of· ficial Gordon Jones testifying under penalty of perjury that the elkhead had been part of the sale to Behen. Moore's response was to call deputy sheriffs to chase Behen from the sanctuary. On the face of it Moore's claim that the trophy belongs to the state because of its "historical value" is quite im- aginative since no one can say for cer- tain where the elk came from. Of course Moore could not claim he was acting to protect wildlife since the elk admittedly has been dead for more lhan 80 years. Besides, being obviously a Rocky Mountain elk it wou!d hardly be within California's Jurisdiction. Even if tbe elk did have s ome histor ical significance the department has no funds or authority to collect artifacts. NOR MALLY WHEN employees become involved in petty disputes the department head .steps in to smooth things uvE!r. But Fish and Game Direc· tor E.C. Fullerton is studiously avoiding becoming entangled in th.is one. He hasn't even responded to a letter writ- ten March 13 by Sen Henry Mello in· quiring into the controversy. When questioned he did say the department doesn't need or want the elkhead and he wished he could get rid of it. But. he said. since 1t has become con- troversial he would be accused ol g1vmg away state property without some proof that it belongs to Behen. Asked if the Jones letter wasn't sufficient proof, he s aid he wanted someth.ing from the bank When it was pointed out that Jones 1s an assistant vice president of the bank and the letter was written on the bank's stationery he still refused to recognize Behen's claim. The result of all thi's is a lawsuit In de'fense of Moore's cupidity the depart· ment must spend thousands of dollars of the taxpayers' money in a courtroom battle over a trophy which its director cons iders worthless Bureaucratic pro- tocol seems to compel him to support a o employee no matter how wrong he may be . Such actions hardly endear govern- ment to the people or enhance the de· partmental image for wh.ich it spends many thousands annually. Would evacuation plan he f easihle? To the Editor: In Mr. Kutzmann's article about San Onofre. he says there will be six recep· tioo centers waiting to receive the evacuees of the San Clemente region in case of a nuclear disaster. He even of- fers a handy little map of how to get to them. How do you move almost 100,000 peo· pie, <more if it's hi gh tourist season) out of San Clemente? There are only two roads to the outside world, the MAILBOX freeway and Pacific Coast Highway. There are not even surface roads that parallel the freeway all the way. On one side of San Clemente are rugged foothills. On the other, the sea. Last time I saw the Capistrano Beach stretch of PCH. it was narrow and dangerous. Surely you don't envision an orderly exodus of over 50,000 vehicles (each in perfect mechanical order) driven by calm, patient individuals down a totally emp.ty freeway which all other motorists have, with the greatest courtesy, vacated immediately to let the evacuees pass, duck-fashion, to their reception centers, some as far as Huntington Beach. HA VE YOU ever been on that stretch of freeway at the end of a holiday weekend? A fender-bender, an over· healed car, can back traffic up almost lo the Mexican border and leave it on simmer for hours . It seems lo me the poor devils in the San Clemente region don't have much of a chan<:e if the worst happened at San Onofre. Geographically , the area ls a death trap. You might be able t.o make it out by plane but I don't see bow one could airlift that many in so little time. I worry about this a lot. Some of my best friends live in San Clementt. They aren't atatisllcs, they're human beln1a and they're scared. MEL KERNAHAN Support ame ndment To the Edit.or: t support Amendment 80"3 t.o t.be City of Newport Be.ach ceneral plan. It la m.y conalde:red oplnlon that: -The complelioo ol Newport Center wlU enhance lbe ecoaomlc vitality of the clt1 and the area: -The road lmprovemenu and trarurportaUon mana•ement pl an pro· pm.cf by lbe lnlne Comf&D1 wUJ acl • levlai. tbe pre1ure o addllional rround tratnc and eue m.nn1 tralftc con,.U.on; -The completion of Newport Center as the foe.al point for Newport Beach commercial activities will serve to rein· force the residential charm or the city; -Newport Center is the appropriate site for additional office space. but is in · appropriate ror housing due to high land values. I BELIEVE the Newport Beach City Council should adopt the general plan amendment as proposed by the Irvine Company with two strong provisos: The Irvine Company strongly com· mit itself to active support of location, selection and development of a regional airport site as a means toward mitigat- ing any increase in air and surface traf· fie in the greater Newport Beach area : and -No housing, other than low-density condominiums. or transient housing be planned for Newport Center. PAUL FRANKLIN President. Newport Harbor/Costa Mesa Board of Realtors Law misplaced To the Editor: The other day. a little boy sporting a large mustache and wearing shorts. a baseball cap and sneakers stopped me on Marine Av~nue, Balboa Island and told me if I would pick up my shuffed cigarette butt. he would not give me a ticket for littering. I was standing in front of Dad's Ice Cream Parlor in a pool of melted ice cream. among sm ashed drink cups, straws. paper and about 550 other cigarette butts. I asked him if he could tell me which one was mine, and l would be happy to pick il up -in fact. I would be happy to pick up any one If he would pick up the others. This brought on a long dissertation about how much we spend to keep the island clean, and I should put my cigarette out in the proper receptacle. "The tra11h wbere lt could catch on fire?" I said. "Well, the best Idea ls just not to smo«e at au," be saJd. THE AME day. someone walked his do& put my home on the Island and left a pll• of dropplngs for me to clean up; someone atole my ct1arette case off my • l..ttltrs from rtodf'ra art wtlcomt Tht right to Conden.$t lclttri to fd 1pou or t1bm1 note ltbfl •• r11nvtd L.ftllr~ of 300 word• or L.as wUL bf g&Vfn pr1/1rmc~. All leltf.•rs m~t includ' 1lgnotur1 and mailing oddrtH but namt• mo11 be withMld on r~ qutst I/ 1u/fici1nr r101on b oppartnr Potl"JI wtlL not ~ publtshtd. 1..flltT1 mo~ bl ttlfpit.on(!d to &42.fOM Namt and phOftf numbn o/ tlw contnbutor must bf '1Wf?I 1(1r ,vtrt/IC:OllOft J)l'l"J)OH'I front wall with my gold Zippo mside: several bikers passed on the Bayfront nearly smashing three small kids -one of them. my granddaughther and the c ampe r park ed on Garnet Street emptied its toilet into the gutter. No one said anything to these people. The little boy was down on Marine talking a bout cigarette butts THE IDEA OF the orncers checking for violations 1s a good one. The ques· lion of wh1 ('h violations are important is something they ought to look at. I think. The following Sunday. my daughter parked her VW bus behind my house in order lo unload the baby. the pl aypen, the buggy. toys a nd other paraphernalia well within the water meter lid . which is the property line, as I un· derstand 1t and when she came out to move the bus lo the street. there was a parking ttcket on the windshield. Meanwhile. the camper on Garnet flushed its head once more. and some- one stole the pewter ashtray off my front patio table I will be h appy to carry a portable ashtray on Marine Avenue. Will someone keep the thieves out of my patio. the droppings off my s idewalk. the tickets off my visiting cars. and the bikes from scaring my kids? Even Steven? PATR ICJJ\ LILLEGRAVEN No help lo kids To the Editor: Donald K . Spencer's le tter of Thursday, Aug. 13, falls short of the mark. I suspect the . Irvine Company would like to have sold 18,000 homes on the downcoast of Irvine rather than the 2,000 that the Coastal Commission Is allowing them to build. The cost of those 2.000 homes w111 be high because there's only 2,000 rather than 18,000. My kids could have afforded one of the 18,000 while they can't atrord one of the 2.000. Once again, the no·1rowtbers have not done my kids any good. JIM OEBOOM CllllY Ill Grandma thoucht t.he bat way to pro- tect her rtaht.a while '1vina wtth • man WU LO let married. F.K. ~UffiUa Halt to crop ban eyed State seeks to restore flow of produce to Georgia I ,.,,......,_ APPOINTMENTS OK'D Jan Denton. le'ft. has been ap· proved as director of the state Department of Conservation and Priscilla C. Grew received an okay to fi ll a board seat on the Public Utilities Commission. The posts were con- firmed Wednesday by the state Senate Rules Committee. Bill guaranteeing press access backed SACRAMENTO (APl Over police opposition. the Senate Judiciary Committee approved a bill to guarantee that the press and public may see police arrest and booking reports. Wednesday's 5·0 vote, the bare winning majority. sent AB909 by Assemblyman Terry Goggin, D· San Bernardino. to the Senate Finance Committee. ll already has passed the Assembly. The bill would make public all police records of arrests, book· ings and "incident reports." ex· cept those that would endanger a witness or jeopardize an in- vestigation. New m e dfly c hief named b y Brown SACRAMENTO (AP > - Responding to a Republican threat to try impeaching him, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr has named a new director for his Mediterranean fruit fly eradica- tion project. The appointment Wednesday of state Director of AgricuJture Richard Rominger lo the addi· tional post of medfly project director contained face-saving elements for both the Democratic governor and his GOP critics. Medi-Cal changes endorsed by panel SACRAMENTO (AP ) The Senate Health and Welfare Com· mittee is endorsing sweeping changes in the $5 billion-a -year Medi-CaJ program. The plan in AB653 by As· semblyman Art Torres. 0 -Los Angeles, would put part of Medi· Cal under the control of the medical industry. The commit· tee's 6-1 vote Wednesday sent the bill to the Senate Finance Committee. White shark's death probed SAN DIEGO <AP> -Marine scientists say they are trying to learn why a great white shark died after surviving a world record 16 days in captivity at Sea World. Jackie O 'Connor, a s pokeswoman for the marine amusement park and research fa~ilil,Y. said Wednesday that scientists compiled "significant new data on great white behavior, physiology and medicine" from the 5112-foot, 100-pound male. It survived in captivity four times longer than any other great white shark. Convicted killer:'s execution delayed SAN FRANCISCO <AP> - Convicted killer Earl Lloyd Jackson's execution date has been postponed by t he state Su pre me CourL The court Wednesday issued a stay to put off the Aug. 25 date when Jackson was to be put to death in San Quen tin's gas chamber. By Tbe AHoda&ed Prell Having persuaded Japan to keep it.a doora open to California produce, the state bas turned its attention to restoring the now of its fruit and vegetables to Georgia. T h e Californl a attorney general planned to ask the U.S. Supreme Court today to bait Georgia's ban on untreated pro- duce from five agricultural counties. Fertlle medflles have been round in only one of the counties. Meanwhile, in Tampa, Fla .. beekeeper Burton Rushing said he found thousands of bees dead after malathion was sprayed from the air Wednesday to fight Mediterranean fruit flies round there. Not far from Rushing's home, Steve Womble said three or his chickens died after the s praying. Weather permitting, Florida medfly fighters expected to complete aerial spraying of malathion today. California farmers were "de· lighted" that Japan decided at the last minute to continue ac· cepting produce from the slate, Clark Biggs, a state Farm Bureau Federation official. said Wednesday. Fearing a n accidental in · troduction of the crop-destroying fl y, Japan threatened Monday to impose a boycott on au crops from California , starting Wednesday. Under an agreement an· noun ced Wednesday in Washington, Japan will continue to accept fruit and vegetables from outside a 2,427-square-mile quarantine area in the state. A technical team from the United States will visit Japan to provide information on the state's in· festation and eradication efforts. Georgia's boycott of produce from San Joaquin, Mariposa, Stanislaus. Merced and Tuolumne counties started at noon Tuesday, said Roderick Walston, California deputy at· torney general. The counties a re rich growing regions within California's 500-mile-long main farming valley. Part of Stanislaus County already is under quarantine, re· quiring ,produce taken from the area to be fumigated or otherwise treated. Bomb suspect eyed Europe FRESNO <AP> -Money was going to be laundered in Europe from a planned, second extor- tion attempt by two people ac· cused of bombing a Lake Tahoe resort last year. a prosecutor in the case says. The scheme 's alleged mastermind, John Waldo Birges Sr .• 59, and his girlfriend, Ella Joan William s, 47, both of nearby Clovis, updated their passports recently, deputy U.S. Attorney Philip Cronin said in court Wednesday. 4 indicted in export probe Firms. allegedly shipped technology equipment to Russ LOS ANGELES <AP> -Four people were indicted following an 18-month investigation that monitored the operations of several export companies that allegedly s hipped high technology equipment indirectly to the Russians. Federal sources on Wednes· day estimated that the equip- ment -ranging from electronic monitoring devices to computer components -was worth anywhere from S2 million to S8 miUlon. The four , incl uding two naturalized clUzen.'I from Russia and West Germany, were indict- ed by a federal grand j ury Wednesday for violations of American high technology ex- port laws. Two of those named in the 60-cOtml indictment were arrest- ed at Palm Desert earlier in the day. "The other two defendants are believed to be out of the coun· try," said assistant U.S. Al· torney Theodore W. Wu . The defendants, who were brought be f ore a U .S . magistrate in Los Angeles late Wednesday but not formally ar· raigned, were Anatoli Tony Maluta, 61, a Russian-born U.S. citizen who lives In Redondo Beach and Sabina Dom Tittel, 31 , a West German-born U.S. citizen from Rancho Palos Verdes. The other two defendants, Werner J. Bruchhausen, 42, of West Germany, and Dietmar Ulrichshofer, 41, of Austria, are believed to be in Europe. If they are arrested, the U.S. will attempt to have the m brought back for trial, said the_ chief assistant U.S. attorney in Los Angeles. A l exander Williams. The indictment charges that during a 3'h-year period ending June 5, 1980. the four "conspired to export from the United States various high technology com- modities to the Federal Republic of Germany a n d elsewhe r e without first having obtained the necessary export licenses from the Commerce Department and the Department of Stale.•' Maluta , Bruchhausen and Ul richshofer were accused of ex- porting electronic monitoring and communicallons systems, computer components, semi- conductors, manufacturing and testing equipment knowing the exports would be used to benefit the Soviet Union and other So- viet-block countries, the U.S. al· tomey's olfic:e said. Orang9 CoHt OAILV PILOT{Thurtday, Augu1t 20, 1881 MERVYN starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. many limited quantlties ... not all sizes may be available in each grouping ... colors and styles limited to stock on hand, so shop early for best selection! • 1n our Huntington Beach women's sportswear 147 JUNIOR TANK TOPS 83 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS 41 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS 78 JUNIOR TANK TOPS 31 .. SSES'TEE SHIRTS 138 JUNIOR SKIRTS 48 JUNIOR SHIRTS 18 LARGE SIZE PANTS ... sses· TEE SHIRTS 65 .. SSES' PANT TOPS 42 JUNIOR PANT TOPS 51 LAAOESIZETOPS .. 23 JUNIOR OVERALLS HJUNIOR PAINTER PANTS 19 .. SSES' PANTS 31 WARM UP SUITS 21 LARGE SIZE SWEATERS 29 MISSES' SKIRTS 26MISSES'PANTTOPS women's dresses store NOW 1.98 1.98 3.'8 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 6.98 6.98 6.98 9.98 9.98 11.98 11 .98 buys for boys 47 LITTLE BOYS' PRINTED TEES 35 BASEBAU TEES 19 UNDEA<>Or 438ELTS ........ . 29 UTT LE BOYS' S. SL V. SHIRTS 71 S. SLY. PRINTED TEES 33 S. SLY. COLLARED SHIRTS 11 LITTLE BOYS' TEES 67 L SL V. WESTERN SHIRTS 11 S. SLY. COLLARED SHIRTS 13BAS£BALLJACKETS 19 FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS buys for men 97S.SLV. SWEATSHIRTS 51 S.SLV. SHIRTS 37 FASHION SWIMWEAR .. 83SWIMWEAR 41 S. SL V. PLAID SHIRTS 21 WINDBREAKER JACKETS 49 S. SL V. FAMOUS MAK ER SHIRTS 37 S. SL V. YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS 250AllES ........... .. 57 L SLY. PLAID SHIRTS 39 S. SL V. PUUOVERS H /F Al. 1 j NOW 9lc 1.98 1.98 1.98 1.98 2.98 3.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 5.98 7.98 NOW 1.98 2.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 5.98 5.98 6.98 6.98 . 7.98 ·: 9.98 Z1 JUNIOR DRESSES 15 llilSSES'DRESSES 33 •SSES' DRESSES 21 JUNIOR DRESSES 11 JUNIOR DRESSES 45 lilSSES' DRESSES NOW 9.98 9.98 14.98 14.98 19.98 19.98 3700TTONJACKETS ..... . ........ . 9.98 9.98 9.98 9.98 9.98 lingerie, loungewear 33 HALF SLIPS 46 CAMISOLES 51 SLEEP TEE SHIRTS 1S FULL SUPS . 13LONGGOWNS 23 UNOERWIRE BRAS 55 LONG GOWNS 17LONGGOWNS . 25 LONG LOUNGEWEAR 14 CONTOUR BRAS.. . women's accessories 178SOCKS 183 TUBE TOPS 41 BELTS 37 DANSKIN'"' LEOTARDS 51T£RRYTATAMIS . . 23 STATIONERY IN A TIN 88 STRAW HANDBAGS 24 COTTON HATS 29 DEARFOAM SHOES (ACCESS. DEPT.) 82 ESPADRILLES (ACCESS. DEPT.) 148 WOMEN'S TEE SHIRTS 83 UNLINED JACKETS 39 CANVAS CLUTCH HANDBAGS 58COVERS 29SHAWLS .. 78CAmOLE8ETS..... . ........ . 44 LEATHER HANDBAGS 178 DANSKIN"" LEOTARDS infants and toddlers ' 47 TOOOLER GIRLS' TIGHTS 42 INFANTI' GIFTIETS ................. . 11 INfANTI' GtFTllTS ................. . 42TOOOLan tN!AK.ER9 . . . .......... . 11 TOOOLEA IOY8' PANTS 17 WANT GIRLS' DRESSES 32TODOl!A GIRLS' DRESSES 19 TOOOLER IOYS' PANTS buys for girls ., BIQ QIRLS' KN!E·HIOH BOCKS IJO IMO GIRLS' TOPI .. 218IGQIRLl'PANTI ..... 17 llO GllLI' TOPI . . . . • .. 72 llO GIM.I' ILOUllS ....... . 14::111GGIRLl'JIANI ........... . d ltGCllRLl'IHOfn'ALLI . . 41 llGGMLI' DMllU. .. . . . . . . . 20llOGMLl'PANTI ...... NOW 1.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 5.98 5.98 9.98 9.98 2.98 NOW 68c 98c 98c 1.98 1.98 1.98 2.48 2.98 2.98 3.98 4.48 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 6.98 6.98 NOW 48c 98c 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 5.U NOW 48c 1.98 3.U 4.U 4.48 8.48 8.98 7.48 7.98 29 S. SLY. SPORT SHIRTS 33JEANS 41 FAMOUS MAKER VESTS 71 YOUNG MEN'.S PANTS 21 YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS 49S.SLV. PULLOVERS 39 S. SLY. YOUNG MEN'S SHIRTS 19FAMOUSMAKERPANTS 31 FAMOUS MAKER SPORTSCOATS 10.98 13.98 • 13.98 19.98 45.98 shoes for the family NOW 1.98 4.98 5.98 5.98 9.98 38 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 58 WOMEN'S SANDALS 148 WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES 98 CHILDREN'S CASUAL SHOES 31 WOMEN'S DRESS HEEL SHOES 88 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 39 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 27 WOMEN'S DRESS HEEL SHOES 38 WOMEN'S BOOTS 21 BOYS' SPORT SHOES 35 MEN'S DRESS SHOES 11 .98 12.98 15.98 16.98 19.98 19.98 yardage and notions NOW 38c 1.08 J 1.51 f 49 CERAMIC PIN CUSHIONS 47 VOS. INTERFACING 1tSPORTFA8RICKITS .. 203 VOS. POLY /COTTON BROADCLOTH 59 VOS. COTTON SHEETING 69 VOS. TROPICAL PRINTS 'i 19 YDS. POL YICOT SEERSUCKER 121 VOS. TROPICAL PONGEE 49 CHILDREN'S FABRIC KrTS for your home 85NAPKINS nPLACEMATS 112 WASHCLOTHS 269 HAND TOWELS 183 BATH TOWELS 47 FINGERTIP TOWELS 39 KrTCHENCURTAJNS 23TABL!RUNNERS 22 FUU SIZE SHEETS 51 TABLE RUNNERS jewelry buys 48 9T1CK PINS . . . . . • . 12 PllACED EARRINGS , • 1HCOLOAEO PINI ANO NECK~CE8 t3 A.OWEA PINS to PIN04HTS . . 45 OOL.O-FILLEO EARRINGS toys, toys, toys 21 CHIRPING WOOOSTOCK1111 TOYS 17 LAW ACTION FOOTltALL GAMES 1.88 1.88 1.98 1.98 • 2.88 3.98 .· NOW - 98c 98c 9lc 1.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 3.98 4.98 NOW ·i· ... 4lc ..... 4lc .... -98c . 98c .8.98 NOW 2.• 11.• ·Huntington Beach • 9811 Adams Ave. at Brookhurst St • 963-9731 ,,,,..,_ N Bil ' .. Dow Jones Final Up 1.90 Cloalng 928.36 .. screaIIl What's your least favorite TV commercial the one you hate the most? IC it's the Anacin blast, the one where pe<>ple ~cream. "I dido 't know Anacin had more pain reliever," you have a lot or comp~y out there Many viewers whom uy not have had a heaaache before they saw lh1s commercial huve one after Another sales pitch that seems to dn ve viewers up the wall is the one delivered for Arthnlls Pain Formula This is the abrasive vignette in which an elderly. pre· s umably arthritic woman finds she can lift the frying pan after taking Arthritis Pain Formula ·· t can lift that frying pan," she screeches Many viewers reel tempted to slam the frying pan over her head Companies have commercial styles. JUSt the way directors have movie styles The same company, American Home Products (/\HP>. makes bot h Anacin and Arth ritis ~ Pain Formula . 1 .• You may also ' ~ detect their fine • hand in the com m ercia ls for Preparation H. Dris t a n a nd Blac k Flag . MllTDI MDSIDllTZ AHP keeps busy on many fronts. fighting headaches. arthritis, hemorrhoids, colds and bugs At an adverUS· ing agency where a lot of AH P products were once handled, staffers used to call the daily screening of commercials "shock theater " My source on the most disliked commercials is the latest issue or a unique publication. The Shopper Report. ll 's put out in Philadelphia by Mona Doyle, who runs a research outfi t called The Consumer Network. Doyle organized the business in 1979 to report to com· panies what consumers are saying and reeling about brands, products, ads, s tores and issues. One recent issue of The Shopper Report. for exam· ple, noted widespread unhappiness with the Saran Wrap package. Doyle said her consumer panelists believe strongly that Dow Chemical should come up with a Saran package ·'that can be opened and started without tearing the whole thing apart " Doyle also re· ported recently that Keebler's Zesta Saltines had a freshness problem, with a large number of her panelists saying ··stale when opened.'· People reporting in to Mona Doyle like Procter & Gamble's new decaCfeinated coffee. Hi gh Point. but they add: "That'snot saying much" because"anything is an improvement over Sanka." Incidentally, the Robert Young pitch for "Sanka brand" also makes the list or most disliked commercials. Among the products that get high marks from Doyle's consumer network are Hellmann's mayon· naise <sold in the West under the Best Foods label >. Nabisco's Wheat worth crackers (for putting calorie in· formation on the label). Orville Redenbacher's Gourmet Popping Co rn I "every kernel really does pop"), Aunt Millie's spaghetti sauce ("good taste and value"> and Underwood's canned deviled ham ("makes great sandwiches" 1 Products getting a thumbs down vote were Stouf· rers lnternationai Single Serving Meals in boilable pouches <''disappointing" 1. Libby's Lite Fruits ("artificial flavors. ugh 1··1. Arrid Extra Dry ("would benefit from a tube that didn't break") and PAM cooking spray ("q uits spraying before you are halfway through with the can"). PA M is an entry from our old corporate friend. American Home Products. STOCKS ,IN THE SPOTLIGHT Peo Am r .... o tnc Gonw Pow =Mf~ Am.r Tl.T Comw Edi• Sovtllern Co "'" Alrlln -·· ne,:•v ep SlllFelnl s Searle GO r--., ' ... .. ~ . '• • 4. . "' UPS ANO DOWNS Nam• 1 ArrowEI s 2 EmpOE pfC J A-ell Ct! • LudC-Cl) s ,.ubllck lllCI • M!tttel wt 7 NIMIMSv • HIOMerMlo t c•rco Sd *' ~ .. ~~~r.o II T et0ro P IJf 1J GAi' Corp t• Glflles plB IS Sto ... VC pf If 8TM!9 Inv I OAf'CO of N•llM .1 l!moOl!~t£ 1 J Avco J. ·~" '·' 1 UP9' ' 11111 Ind pl i~:.~ 10M~'-11 Carllftt.t . 'lNIM _•.~ ' " ...... l•~llCIH'llfll ,, -n .. Wiii UPS LMI OIQ Pel 15'1> + 1~ Up 12.7 7 + "" Up 12,0 1411' • IV. UP 11 I 21 • ™ Up 10.t S~ I "' Up 10.7 Slit ; 11'1 Up t I , 1:~ 1'4 Up U .. ..., • ,~ 8: N _,.. t UP 11 tllt _.. Up •.t " • 2" Up •.S 14111 + !'I Up :·• Joi + 2 Up .S ~ ~ ~ 8: t~ 17tlt + 1 Uo St OOWtCS l.Mt,._ -°"- " -$ 1114 -~ • -14 ·----.. •14 -... %2 -·~ " -'" 2"--I;\ 2'\ot -114 Sll'I -"' Jtlolt -'" Jiii)-'"' w---.. as -,..., ,1...,: ~ AMERICAN LEADERS METALS NEW VOAK CAPI $tlol "Oflf.,.,ous IMl•I ptl<H 100.f C...-r 11,._tl\'t cent1 • PoUM, U.S ctut lfMClonl L.e• .. (,etlt' • pound ll111t •14 tenU •pound, ctell .. recl Tl• t1. 7t.ll NletAtll WMll com-lte 111 Al...._,.7..-0<..,C•a~,N V. Pl.el_,. M71 00 troy°' SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS ., ,.... "-llNf ....... Se'9Cted -1Cf "°"' P"l<et ....... : LeMM: momlno 1111,... ...-.,.,Off tt.•. ........ , .. .._ fh1l119 '42'.00, off t:t ... PMI: et-t111,.. M7' IO, oft• 11 ,.,....,., '42.ot,oH S2 ... httdl; ••• 11~1"9 .. 2'.00, oH u.oo. t-m.• ...... MMll't & MW-: COftl'r Nll'r .... , toll' 00, Off tt. '°· 1..-..: I°"'" ,,..,., qugte) .,,, .... fff sa.• 8._..,.1 CMly dilly 1""91 ..nc.• t'J0.4S. ... p 61. •' • j ... Monte Howell flexes his muscles to frame daughter Julie Gooding as both prepare for Body Building Expo II . They take their sport seriously Costa Mesa's Howell, daughter, await Body Building Expo II By JOHN SEV ANO Of. OllllY Nit ..... Let's face it, for most people the term "Bc:>dy Builder" carries a certain image. Jtl one of a 6-4, blond-haired beach fanatic. covered with muscles and admit· ·•Everyone see ms to want a more physically fit body." "People are just beginning to realize what it takes to be a body builder. You have to be disciplined and the work is strenuous. Horror story Hitting streak scares Grich By EDZINTEL Of .. Dlfly ........... To anyone who's ever played the game of baseball, a long hit· ting streak is what dreams are made of. But to the Angels• Bobby Grich, his current streak is what Alfred Hitchcock movies were made of. ''I'm hitting so good right now, 1 'm scared to death," Grich said before extending his streak to 21 games Wednesday nlght in the Angels' 6·3 win over Baltimore at Anaheim Stadium. BUT IF THIS is a horror story for the Angels' standout second baseman, it's the kind he'd pay top dollar to see. And if it con- tinues. it'll be the Angels who'll pay Grich top dollar to produce the sequels. Grich, you see. is in t he last year of a five-year contract that pays out $3SO ,OOO per. Sur- rounded by reporters following a three-hit performance Wednes- day night that included his sixth home run in the eight games of the post strike season , Grich had a confession to make. ''I'd be kidding you if I said I wasn't thinking about contract tame these last few days," he said. "Fr ankly , my timing couldn't be better. I mean. my stock's d e finite ly going up. right'? (laughs) Buzzie ( Bavasi) is probably wondering when I'm going to taper off.·' During his streak, Grich has raised his average from .217 to .313 since May 13. He's now hit safely in 27 of· his last 29 games and owns the longest streak in the American League this year". HE'S ALSO ONE game away from Sandy Alomar's club rec· ord of 22 set in 1970. Tonight. Grich will go after Alomar's record as the Angels host the Orioles in the finale of a three-game set. If he gets a hit toni ght. Grich will set his sights on the major league's longest hilting streak of 1981 ..( 23). set last May by Art Howe of Houston. "I'd like to get the team rec- ord," Grich said. "I think· ing about it during the sevtn weeks of the strike." Grich. who was hit by a pitch on the left thumb on June 6. sat out the Angels' six games prior to the strike. He wore a cast over the hand for four weeks but immediately began a weight program to strengthen it when the cast was removed. HOW EVER , HE a l5o made some alterations in his tech· nique that have obviously been to his favor. "J started off slow in April and May before I found a new s tance," Grich said. "It was n't a dramatic thing , but it 's something I feel real comforta- ble with. My technique now is very sound. "As for my concentration, it's been there the entire year. I'm seeing the ball better now and my hands are adjusted (on the bat) so that I can wait on the breaking pitches and yet be quick enough on the fastballs ." During the streak. Grich has had a hit in his first at bat 10 times . "I've been gearing myself toward that first at bat for two hours before each game. With that kind of concentration, I've got a better chance of get- ting a hit. And the Angels have a better chance of winning as they dem- onstrated Wednesday night before 24,158 by s napping a four· game losing streak. "TIUS IS A lot more fun for me, I'm sure it is for them (the players >. too." said Angels m anager Gene Mauch. "They've shown they can swing the bats . When the pitching's there. we shouldn't lose." What they s h oul d a nd shouldn't do seemed immaterial up until Wednesday night as the Angels were at the bottom of the American League West s tand- ings with a 1-6 record. But they got the pitching. finally, and combined with a 14-hit attack, it was a can't miss situation. Grich singled to ignite a four· run rally in the fourth inning that broke a l · l tie and broke open the gates. After Grich si ngled to start the . fo urth . Baltimore's Mike Flanagan (8-5) retired the next two batters before Bobby Clark tripled to give the Angels a 2-1 lead Butch Hobson singled for (See ANGELS, Page 814) Split season change Players expected to ratify plan 1. . tedt)' low on smarts. His favorite pastime is llftiilg barbells and his favorite topic of cori\letiation is himself. Gooding, at 5·0, 96 pounds, puts to rest the mu sc le -bo und image of th e weightlifter. True, her body is firm, but there's still a softness one can visibly see. "I've only heard positive comments," says the 24-year-old nutrition counselor of her body. "Most men find me very feminine.·· Gooding's basic diet is simple: a lot or fish and poultry and plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables . . . with an occasional sideorderof popcorn thrown in. NEW YORK (AP> -Major league baseball's top officials after at least two days of trying to rework their much-criticized plan for a strike-conceived split s eason. final!~ came up with a revised proposal. proval was n eeded for any change in the formal since it is regarded as a contractual term. Marvin Miller. executive director of the association. said Wednesday night he hoped to have all the results by today. He said about half of the player reps had been heard from . but the needed majority s till had not been obtained because "there were some dissenter s ." ,\ l '· Body builders, naturally. take offense toward such comparisons. And, rightfully so. •What was portrayed in the 1960s is cer· talhly not the trend or the 70s or the ad· vancementoflhe80s. Body builders,· for the most part, take tremendous pride in their work. They con- sider themselves athletes, not freaks, and they take their "sport" seriously. THE EMERGENCE OF THE 80s seetns to have brought a new acceptance an81or image toward body building itself. People, more conscious about health and aPtearance, have turned to the program in ·.mi attempt to reach desired specifica,-uan.. 'lt\at's really how Monte Howell got in· volftd. ~• 56-year-old Rockwell employee, the 5-9 HG'tfell found himself with 30 pounds of ex· tr~'Weigbt (190 pounds in all ) and a 38-inch waWt. Three months later, he was 160 ~ with a new waist size of 31. "anted body building alone won't do th for you. But, the proper diet and ex· e e will. And it's under these guidelines that Howell whipped himself back into s}IJpe, so much so he'll be participating w• his daughter this weekend in the a~•teur couples competition at Body B1'Ddinl Expo II. ' ne event, being staged at the Dis-n'"8nd Hotel Convention Center Saturday aM Sanday, will also featute pro competi· tlQGr ln posing and powerlifting. 9'oflell, along with Julie Gooding •" daughter), will be competing as a ta!Wem for the first time. 'Jteople are going crazy with this," says ·~ing of the body building craze. ... Gooding admits that most women she counsels are "scared to death" at first of You watch a woman com- pete and the first thing you notice is that the fat is gone and there's a contour. a sleekness to her figure. -Julie Gooding developing bulging muscles. But then they see other female lifters and their thinking changes. "You watch a woman compete and the first thing you notice is that the fat is gone and there's a contour, a sleekness to her figure.'' "The bottom line is conditioning," adds Howell. a Rockwell systems analyst (that ruins the no brains theory) for more than 20 years. GOODING, UNLIKE HER FATHER, has appeared in a number of amateur com petitions. She's placed second in the Orange Coast final and third in the Mrs. Northern America. She has won a couple of awards for best posir1g. "For me, there's not a greater feeling than being on stage posing and the au- dience is yelling and clapping for you because they know how hard you've worked " says Gooding, who is married to a pow~rlifter. "We (body buil~ers a~ a whole) train mentally and physically JUSt as hard as any other sport . "We've been raised in a fast-food na- tion," says Gooding, who works at the Jack Lalanne s pas in Long Beach and Santa Ana. "You go to a shopping mall and you'll find more fast-food restaurants than stores." "A person has to remember that a body absorbs only 20 percent of the nutrients it takes in," adds Howell. a Costa Mesa resi- dent (Gooding lives in Huntington Beach). "The rest turns into fat. So. actually. rather than have three meals a day it's more ideal to have four or fi ve smaller meals." "I've seen 60 and 70-year-old ladies in body building that make me look terri· ble," says Gooding. with the hourglass figure of 36-201~·34 . · IN THEIR EVENT, Howell and Gooding will be judged in three areas: a ) front, side and back, in other words, their physi- que as a whole; b ) how well they strike certain poses; and c) a posing routine they've created themselves to music. Gooding has been working out six days a week for the competition, her father three. And. while they both say the experience is going to be fu11, Howell contends with a smile it may also be their last. "One shot and that's it." Howell says firmly. "No it's not," says Gooding quickly. "It's just that this is stilJ new to you." "I just keep saying to myself, 'I'm hav- ing fun . I'm having fun,"' says Howell, ending the friendly argument. Fun or not, although most people may not be up to competition, body building is a way to lose weight and at the same time firm uo a flabby figure.. Though still not officially an- n o u o c ed . th e modification. several player representatives confirmed Wednesday night, would change the arrangement for determining the division playoff match ups should the same team win division titles in both halves of the season. IT PROVIDES, in that case, that the division runnerup in the post-strike half of the season would play the club that finished atoo the division in both halves. The plan originally announced. following the 50-day players' strike, set up a format in which a team winning both division titles would play the club in its division with the second-best rec- ord for the entire season. In both cases. the series to de· termine teams for the league championships was designed as a best-of-five competition. The ori g inally announced format was roundly criticized because it opened the possibility t hat a team could get into the division playoffs via the wild card route by losing certain games. The player reps, as members of the Major League Players As- sociation's executive board, were asked to vote on the re· vision by the union's leadership because the association's ap- · nanswered questions cloud Trojans' 1981 outlook ~Ell CARLSON ..., ....... ANGELES -John Robinson b-court Wednes day with the ~and media as be prepared to send bll-un1versity of Southern California ~ team through its fall drills in pation of the 1981 campal&n. .powerful figure, the Trojans coach at home in Heritage Hall on the eampua, sitting on the side of a , tOISiPI a few quipcs, a few com- and a few ltern1 of information team, relaxed, confident, ready. wu a contrast to the sltuaUon a a o wllen the Trojans were MiUUd wltb the l011 of any chance at tile Paetftc·IO dlamplonablp or a Role Bowl ..... 111 fact. Nm• felt it wH 1urely .....,.., llllal year u U!C'• coach wtt.11 IM ,._ blckOllia1 and the un· t...ar .,...... .... to have pulled tbe 19• INm ader blm. But, Robinson is back and be said there was no single issue why. "I juat like it here too much to leave," Robinson said. "I like the age group." Was the bitter defeat to UCLA too much to swallow and leave on such a note? "No, the UCLA game made no dilference at all," claimed the USC mentor. One of the obvious attractions to keep Robin.son staying put must be the 1,1181 outlook, one which again finds the Tro· jans picked as the team to beat for PAC-10 honors, one which include1 a dozen returning starters and one Which includes Reis man Trophy candidate Marcus Allen (1,563 yards rushine. 1' touchdowns and 30 receptions lD 10 games). Roblnaon acknowledted the plUIHI In · the USC camp, especially with otfenalve and defensive llne1 and Allen. 1 , But, he adds, there are major qun- lions requiring answers -including a starting quarterback and fullback. "I don't think you can get more than two quarterbacks ready to play," said R9binson. "We've got to make some quick decisions on who are our top two quarterbacks ." Among those in the picture for start- ing duty are sophomore John Mazur, Junior Scott Tinsley, junior Jim Arrivey and freshman Sean Salisbury. "Jobri's (Mazur) throwing t\as totten much better and he is an excellent touch quarterback," says Robin1on. "And I 'm very lmpreued with Salisbury. But you don't see many f'restunan or sophomore quarterback• around. We're not lntere1ted ln a quarterback's 1taU1tk1, Ji.t wtnnlnK. '' Fullb9clt, loo, l• a blt quettion, -.net Roblneon bu tour straw• to draw from Cfrethlnan IUchHI Alo (230). 1en.lor N · turnin« •tarter Douc MacKemie (DO)B j unior Bob McClanahan (205) and sophomore Todd Spencer (200). Alo, however, bas been lost for about three weeks because ol a hamstring pull suffered In· freshman workouts. "We feel we made an error last year in le tting the fullback position dimlnlsh, '' said Robinson. "We were very effective from the fullback slot in '78 and '79, but last year it slipped on us." Allen, whose game revolves around the ability of the fullback to effectively block and to effectively run the ball to keep the defenses honest, echoed his coach's comment.a. "I feel I helped Cbarlle (White) a lot (When Allen was a fullback and White waa runninc wild in 19'79). When you have other dlmensJona It belpl. (Lynn) Cain was a 1ood example/' continued AJlen. "They dldn 't llnow where we (lee fto.IANS, Pace BU) Among them was New York's player rep Reggie Jackson. "I voted negatively because I felt it throws out any team that fi nished well in the first half," J ackson said. "IT SHOULD stay the way they made it after the strike. All these hypothetical cases that h ave been coming up have scared baseball and scared the commissioner's office into act- ing on something that was creat· ed by the media." I don't think it (the hypothetical ca ses) wilJ ever come up.·• The Yankees already were as- sured of a berth in the division playoffs as one of the four teams atop the divisions when the strike began June 12. The others were the Oakland A's, in the American League and the Los An~eles Dodgers a nd Philadelphia Phillies in the Na- tional. Chicago White Sox player rep Lamar Johnson also said he had voted "no" because "if you play good in both halves. and you don't finish at least second in the second half. you· can 't make the playoffs."