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Home My WebLink About1981-03-05 - Orange Coast Pilot.. Rainfall to fade tonight A hit-and-run storm that struck some areas with deluges and thunder and left others cold but dry was predicted lo diminish to· day. Once the current rainstorm passes through pursued by a low pressure system behind it, says U.S. Weather Service forecaster Andy Chagi, clear weather will be on the horizon at least until next week. Chagi reported the average rainfaU throughout the Southland is about a balf·inch while snow levels were lowered to4,000feet. "Some places might not gel anything," he said. · .. THU RSDAY MARCH•, 1°-rn: ..... ,,..._ .L _. ~) Y• 11111• llllY NPIR ORANGE COUNTY . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Youth Saved Irvine boy has brain surgery • SAN DIEGO (AP> -After 7; hours of brain surgery, UnJversi· ty of California doctors say they've saved the life of a 15-year- old Irvine boy with fbrain lesion twice the sizeol an orange. Steven Greth underwent five stages of suraery to uptangle arteries and veins ensnarled throughout one·eightb of bis brain. In 1977, doctors in Los Angeles diagnosed his headaches as an arleriovenous malformation, or AV M. But Carol Greth said •'they could do nothing'' for her son. The firstoffive risky operations to correct the potentially lethal, congenital condition took place at the University of California at San Diego Medical Center last Oc- hours, the longest 20. The A VM causes blood fiowin& from the arteries to feed directly into the veins that return to the heart. Ar. a. result, oxygen and n·utrients in the blood were blocked from reaching cells in Steven's brain, starving or mak· ing them non-functional. "It was absolutely out of the question that it could be done safe- ly in one o~ration, ''said surgeon Hoi S. U, pronouncing Steven's cure complete Wednesday. The boy, who plans to return to Irvine High Sch ool as a sophomore in September, said he was frightened through It aJI and wondered if he would be permanently disabled or coma· lose. "It was very difficult," Steven said, adding "I don't want to talk about it because I felt ashamed because I was different." Mrs . Greth said although doc· tors said he would surely die "Steven made the decision to go and we backed him all the way.'' Dr. U's coUeagues described it as the most difficult of brain sur· geries, one which would have been simpler in 1977 when Steven'sA VM was much smaller. He said there may be showers throughout the Orange Coast area through tonight. Orange County Flood Control <See STORM, Page A2> STEVEN GAETH, 15, OF IRVINE WITH MOTHER Spunky youngater aurvtvea 75 hour• of brain aurgery tober. There were others in December and Jan. 21. The shortest was 13 •'If you should go attead and re- move the lesion In one shot, what happens is that you completely eliminate the shunt of blood from arteries directly into veins and au of the blood is introduced to the rest of brain. suddenly, and the arteries may not be able to take it and the whole brain can explode in your face " "It has to do with a surgeon's skill ," said Dr. U. "Some people do this operation, and some peo- ple don't ·· Chauffeur stabbed, kicked Inflation key More defense funds eyed WASHINGTON <AP> -The Reagan administration, finding support in Congress for its proposed $32.6 billion increase in military spending through 1982, is promising to seek even more money for defense if it fails to lame inflation. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger. outlining a budget he said would make "a major Storm hits Midwest By The Associated Press A winter storm packing winds of up to SO mph dumped as much as22inchesofsoggy,heavysnow on Colorado. causing at least one death and leaving hundreds of un· prepared motorists snarled in traffic. In the parched Great Plains, farmers welcomed the advancing storm and New Jersey braced to- day for up to lOinches ofsnow. Because 2 feet of unstable snow had piled up on top of the existing base in some areas, an avalanche warning remained in effect through today for the southern San Juan Mountains and for the mountains near Aspen, the U.S. Forest Service said. Minor quake hits.Hawaii GOLDEN, Colo. <AP) -A minor earthquake occurred early this morning near the island of Lanai in the Hawaiian Islands, about 65 mUes southeast of Honolulu, lb~ National Earth· quake Information Service here reported. The U.S. Geoloalcal Survey agency said the quake registered 4.9 on the Richter scale and oc- curred at 4:10 a .m. Hawallan Standard Time (7:10 a.m. MST). The tremor reportedly wu felt on the lllanda of Maui, Oabu and Lanai, butno4amagewas expect· ed, the USGS a1ency aaid. 'Cash' explodes SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -In· Yfflilaton today were trytq to d.termlne the sou.tte of a= bundM of money that ex wltb ...,. 1u on Verba Buena l1land Wedne1day nltbt. In· ve1tlaaton believe the packet WU t1ll'own from the Bay Brtdl• d.lrecUyovfl°bHd. • ' start on meeting needs too long unmet," said he would submit a supplemental request if prices or military hardware increase beyond the administration's estimates. "We have to keep this program intact, absolutely," Weinberger told the Senate Armed Services Committee. ' Under questioning Wednesday by Sen. John Warner, R·Va .. Weinberger conceded tbe revised defense budget envisions lower inflation than the Carter administration's forecast. which h e previ ousl y said was underestimate<!.. But he said it is "fair to assume a lower inrtation rate" if President Reagan's proposed tax cut and domestic spending reductions are enacted. The Reagan administration predicts inflation will drop steadily to 7 .2 percent in 1982 and 4 percent in 1986 as the (See DEFENSE, Page AZ) J et kills worker CHINA LAKE (APl -Officials are investigating the death of an aircraft electrician who was sucked into the intake valve of a hlgb·powered jet during routine maintenance work on the plane al the Naval Weapons Center. The victim was identified Wednesday as William 0 . Brooks, 46. or nearby Ridgecrest. Bogus team pwt toM WASffiNGTON (AP> - The U.S. Border Patrol thought •omething was wrong when the forel1n basketball team wore clean tennis shoes on an outdoor • court and couldn't handle the ball very well. They were right. Tbe ,bofu• bHketbaJI team wu formed to 1mu1· 1le five Thal dtilenl into the Uni~ States, the Im· ml1rat1on and Naturallaa· UonServtcecbarced. Tbe plan ·called for the five Thal• to play ba1ketball near Campo, Calif., on tht Kexlun border, until, at a pre· arran1td tiaM, tbey would be drt..a to Loa An1elet, aald David Croll8Ad1.. act- tn1 commiNtoaer or the lmmf1ratton an d N aturaJkaUon Service. -• . ' attac Downtown goose steppers ..... , . ..-. This gaggle of geese seems unconcerned about holding up traffic. The birds flock across Hij!hway 291 in Ninemile Falls. north of Si>okane, Wash .. every morning and afternoon. "Goose crossing" signs have been posted to alert motorists. Glass ban enforceable? Glass containers soon will be outlawed on Laguna Beach sands, but City Council members who approved the new ordinance say they don't know how they'll en· force it. The council voted 3·2 with Mayor Wayne Baglin and Kelly Boyd opposed, to enact a law that prohibits glass articles on city beaches. Orange County supervisors·re· cenlly passed a similar ordinance for county beaches, and Los Angeles and San Diego counties also have laws that prohibit vis· itors from laking glass containers to the beach. But even as they approved the new law Tuesday, members had their doubts such an ordinance can be enforced. Sally Bellerue, who voted with the council majority, said decals outlinin8 the new law and applied to exlsUng si1n1 at the entrances to beaches will help. She said it would be more of•• an educational experience" for via· ltora, 1uiaestin1 a wamlna si&n mltht beelfecUve. But Mayo_r Baatln said he doesn't thlnk the new law wU1 work. "Our doc orclinance (leub law) l1 a joke," be 1a1d. "We don't en· Slide &hate road YOSJUllTE NATIONAL PARK <AP) -A rock1Ude on I 11-foot 1tmeb of park roM fON*I temparary clol..,.. bere. Rut• Dl~k llartiD NW be expected UM blocked MeUoa about ftvt mil• lmld• the pirk to re-opeo late to- day. force it, and we don't enforce our litter ordinance. ''We sit up here in our ivory cas- tle and make these laws and then don't make our lifeguards enforce them. "We·re not helping our Image or our lileguards.'' he said. Baglin said the city would have a lot less broken glass on the beach if It installed larger trash containers. . The new ordinance faces a second hearing in two weeks, and if it isn't contested, will become law a month later. Mistrial declared in Mardian case An Orange County Superior Court judge has declared a mis· tria1 durin& jury selection in a $1 million personal injury case in· volving Dana Point restaurateur Robert Charles Mardian, convict· ed of reckless drivlna in a um ac· cldent ttiat left a teen·aae boy with pertnanentlnjuriea. Judae William S. Lee ordered the mfstrlal Wednesday wben at· torney1 rePftHllllnl ll•rdlan • jected to a queatioa posed by 1 lawyer for the family of Michael C.Dawea. Tbatqueltion, the attorneys u· aerttd, violated a court order pro- blbltlal Jurar qUfftlonin1 on mat· ten related to Mud.lan'• net worUt. Tile defendant, owaer of Hveral Nltaurantt, l1 &be 10a of former Wblte HOUH aide 1'obert lhrdJan, who Hrved u ... r Rleta.,.aNW.. Tbe=,POMdbr•taolWJ J a7 c. dMlt wilt. ....... .., ~~-::'ever bad CCllltMt •• ._. '• N1tavanta la HawaU. Hort.on and co-eounHl WlWam B. Hanley insisted the query was proper as a means of determininl prejudice or bias on the part of prospective jurors. However, Lee granted the de· fense requests for a mistrial, leadlng to dismlsspl of 28 poten· tfal jurors who volunteered to bear what ii expected to be a lenathYcue. Attorney• were expected to meet witb Lee •lain today to de· termlnewbatlltobedonenen. If the miltrtal ruliD1 stands, tbe (lee llUDIAN, Pa1e Al) Gir~ 12, leaves a trail of dentl SAN DIBGO (AP) -la a one- ton truek abe ••borrowed,'' a U·J•~ Sirl baa Wt a traU ot -.a•aeaNd ......... Tile truek whla a H ·foot eacloMd van Mt two momaa can llld 1 paned car, ••"°"'1 . •laalJIC ,...tit ... before ~' tq to a atop on UM aldrialk 'WtdHlday. • 1 Wounded in NB incident A chaurreur has told an Orange County Superior Court jury how he was attacked, kicked and stabbed in the chest by four youthful assailants who laughingly poured beer over his head as he lay wounded on a Newport Beach street. But despite the testimony of Daniel Harms and other pros· eculion witnesses Wednesday, defendant David Paul Owen, 19, was never identified in the courtroom as one or the at- tackers. Defense attorney Roger Aga- janian, who only briefly cross- examined Harms, said he was pleased with the testimony because the witness had not picked his client as one of the at· tackers. Owen, 18 when the incident OC· c urred , is standing trial on charges of attempted murder and assault with a d eadly weapon. Harms, 25. who was critically wounded in the attack, testified that he was assaulted on high school graduation night in June after a bottle was thrown at his ' limousine as he drove six teen· ; agers along the 300 block of : ' Walnut Street in the Newport Shores area. Alert called WARSAW, Poland <AP) After a two-week lull in Poland's I labor turmoil, a local Solidarity • chapter called a strike alert as Soviet and Polish Communist Party leaders again raised the threat of intervention by other members of the Soviet Bloc if "anarchy and disarray" does not end in Poland. The alert wu calJed Wednesday. 011111 CDAl1 llATlfR Chance of rain 50 per· cent tonight, 20 percent Friday. Gusty winds at times. Lows toni1ht 48 alona the coast, 52 inland. Hlgbs Friday SS to 80. llllDf TDUY The Oroftg• Countr Philhormoldc Soci«tr'• mUlk: mobU1 ot1it1 Colfforftta School m Corto MeJG.. SH •Corv, photo•.~ 85. • I 11111 t I ( . r . -------.. _ ... •--4 _.., \ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday. March S, 1981 - Eyes on Re.II .forces \ El Salvador. aU;l liinges on foes WA~Hl'NGTON CAf ) - Secretary of Stale Alexander M. Haig Jr., dismissing a call to draw the line now on aid to El Salvador. says any rurther escalation of U'.S. involvement depends on what the Soviet Union and Cuba dO~· The possibility or additional aid, Haig said. "will depend · Two of a kind lar•ely on the wlllln1ne11 of Cuba, the Soviet Union and those associated with them to continue to intervene Ulegally in the attain of the member statea of lbis bemllpbere." Specifically. Haig ref~ed to aay whether U.S. aid would stop with 20 additional military ad· visers and $2S million in new .,. .......... Twin hippopotami , born at the zoo in Prague, Czechoslovakia, last month, make their public debut with their mother, Zaira. It was the second recorded case of hippo twins born in captivity . 1: /Fro•P~Al DEFENSE • • president's economic recovery program takes hold. It was 12.4 percent last year , and the Carter a'dministralion's las t forecast was for 9.6 percent in 1982 and 6 percent m 1986. "If what we hope does not eome to pass and we are not a ble lo reduce inflation and don't get the cuts we are seeking then I Wlll have to present you with a s upplem e ntal ." Weinberger said. Members of the committee unerally welcomed the budget it)crease, which would pay for a n ~xpanded Navy, a new born ber. a new kind of nerve gas and substantial pay raises for military personnel. Sen. John Tower . R-Texas. the committee chairman, indicated he wants the Pentagon's major budgets approved by Congress before there is any backlash about cu t s in dom es tic programs. ··our proposed inc r eases would significantly and quickly strengthen our a bility to respond to the Soviet threat at all levels of conflict and in all areas of the w orld vi tal to our national interest." Weinberger said • \. ~o frisking, court rules SALEM, Ore. (AP) -Even convicted prisoners "retain claims to personal dignjty," the state Supreme Court bas ruled in a suit by 15 female prison guards who charged they were d e-p r i v e d o r e q u a 1 job opportunities beca use they weren't allowed to frisk male inmates. In a 4'-2 decision Wednesday, the court said allowing guards to routinely touch intimate body areas of inmates of the opposite sex, even 1f the prisoners are clothed, violates a provision of the state constitution that says no person cqnfined in jail "shall be treated with unnecessary rigor." Male guards already were forbidden to search female inmates. Fund unit vetoed SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov . Edmund Brown Jr.'s plan to create a special unit to advise California pension funds on the best investments for their com- bined $60 billion in assets was re- jected on \Yednesday by a key Senate panel. • j_ ' BATTLESHIP NEW JERSEY MAY IE RENOVATED 132 bHNon defenM budget lncreeM eb""9t ORANGE COAST Dally Pilat Thoma• P. Haley ........ Robert N. WNd ~ M. Thomas KHVil ..... Thof'ne9 A. Murphlne ............ Ctwe.H.Looa .................. 1- lllmard SChulmall a.... ~=-n Kennl9t N. Goddard Jr. ai.M1911 ...... Claaafftecl ~ .... 714/Ma..171 All other depertment• 9'2-481 MAIN Ol'FICE DO WHt .. y St., cat. Meu, CA. IMll ...,._ .. a IMO, C•la Mne, CA.,._ milltary assistance. ''It would be fooUab to attempt to do so," be said . T.be administration bas ac· cused Cuba and other communist nationa ol CQmpllclly in smug- glln1 at least 200 ~ns of military suppUes to left.lat tnsurg.ents in El Salvador. The Soviet UnJQn and Cuba have denied the charge. Meanwhile, from camp\t.ses to churches, a Oedglin1 anti-war movement is emerging in America. The movement opposes increased U.S. military involve- ment ln El Salvador, and it is drawing support from veterans of Vietnam protests a decade ago. Already, there have been cam· pus teach-ins and protest railles. A hunger strilte is scheduled. And soon, the hallmark of the anU· Vietnam era will return: a march on the Pentagon. "There is a tremendous aware· ness that this (U.S. involvement) looks like what happened around Vietnam," said Heidi Tarver, coordinator for the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador. "People are saying, 'We're not going lo be taken in again.' " The protest groups frequently couple their opposition to in- c reased military aid to El Salvador's civilian-military jun- ta with attacks on President Reagan's proposed cuts in social programs. "U.S. -Hands off El Salvador! Money for Jobs, Human Needs. Not for the Pentagon," reads a flyer for a May 3 march on the Pentagon scheduled by a group called the Peoples' Anti-War Mobilization. . And in El Salvador, civman president of the ruling civilian- military junta says he has or- dered the arrest of an ultra- righlist major for advocating a military coup, and U.S. diplomats blamed the officer for a hit-and· run attack on the American Em- bassy. Pres ident J ose Napoleon Duarte told a news conf~rence Wednesday that he ordered the police to search for and arrest re- tired Maj. Robertod'Aubuisson. D'Aubuisson held a news COD· ference Tuesday, accused Duarte and the other members of bis Cbriatian Democratic pany in the government of being communlata and said the military should expel them from the government. But by early today there was no in· di cation be had been arrested. Meanwhile, men in a speeding pickup truck fired 10 to 15 shots at the U.S. Embassy Wedne.sday, breaking a window. No one was hurt. and the embassy's Marine guards did not r eturn the fire. a spokesman s aid. FroaaP .. ~AI MAR DIAN • • case must be sent back to the superior court department which handles scheduling of cases. There also is a chance. Hanley said, that Lee could reverse his ruling and allow jury selection to continue. The D~wes family which formerly lived in Capistrano Beach is suing Mardian for in· juries their 13-year-old son suf· fered when he was struck by a car as he was carrying a fishing pole and pushing bis bicycle along a South County roadway. Mardian served a six-month term in Orange County Jail on his reckless driving conviction. A drunken driving charge was dis- missed because of insufficient evidence. The personal injury trial was made possible by a ruling of the . Fourth District Court of Appeal in San Diego, whic h held that Orange County Superior Court Judge Oretta Sears erred when s he said the family of Dawes could not s ue for punitive damages. It ls alleged in the suit that Mar- dian was driving while intoxicat· ed. ran a stop sign and zigzagged in andoutoftraffic. Orp~an tells grisly tale WASHINGTON (AP> -Sitting .stiffly erect, the 15-year-old Cambodian orphan told of being forced to dJ1 into 1ravea and re- move tbe clothes from corpses. Arn Cborn appeared at a news conference Wednesday lo dramatise an attempt being made to rescue Cambodian chlldrenlnretu1eecamp1wbo,he said, face the dan1er of belnt kid· napptd to be UMd u aoldlen In Cambodia'• intemaJ atnautea. Th• camp1 8" in TbaUand, just aero11 the border from Cam· bodla. Arn lt OM of only four children who have made It out of the cam,., n• u.ou,a. America ta wlU.a,to recel.-e them ud YOIUft. l•er·a1eatle1 have found apouanfortbem. • ' • ·~··,._.... Auto submarine Peter Keegan drives a Ford Escort out of London's Thames River during a demonstration to test the durability of a new maintenance spray which inhibits rust formation and waterproofs engine parts. Irvine C.Oast views to he preserved The Orange County Board of Supervisors has acted to ensure that construction of new homes along the Irvine Coast between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach doesn't obstruct views of exisiting residents. That action came Wednesday d,.UOg a rezoning of the 9,527· acre coasUine between the two communities fr o m an agriculturaJ area to a planned community. Firemen's party probed ROSSFORD, Ohio <AP> City offlciala were trying to determine which volunteer firemen took prostitutes to the city fire station after the department's annual Christmas party. · Three or four me n were involved in the incident, which occurred after the Dec. 20 party broke up, and some firemen also took a joy ride in a city ambulance the same night, city administrator Milan Vavrik said Wednesday. When their identities are determined, they will be asked to resign from the department or be dism!ssed, Vavrik said. More aid sought SACRAMENTO <AP> A 10 percent increase in state money is being requested by the schools for kindergarten through high school -twice the raise sought by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Jt would bring total state aid to schools to about $9.3 billion. Supervisor Thomas Riley in- cluded in the final vote stipula· lions that plans for new homes adjacent to existing neighborhoods must include ii· lustrations showing ocean views from adjacent homes in Cameo Shores in South Corona del Mar before and after construction. Residents of the neighborhood had objected that new homes could cul off their ocean views. The rezoning gives the Irvine Company preliminary approval to build up to 225 houses in the planning area. But P eter Herman, Riley's aide in land use matters. said Wednesday that current company plans call for construction of only 74 houses in the area. However. before any roads are built or utility lines ex- tended, the company must ob· lain approval of its plans from the state Coastal Commission. Plans are scheduled to be sub· mi tted to the South Coas t Regional Coastal Commission by the middle of this month, said J e r ry Collins , a company s po kesman. The s tate com· mission could consider the mat- ter in mid May, he added. In exchange for approval lo build up to about 2,000 housing units on the property. the com· paay is offering to dedicate 2,600 acres of undeveloped land to the county. That land would remain as open space even if other acreage set aside for a proposed national park in the a rea is not bought by the federal govern- ment, Collins said. A development agreement that would detail construction phases and land dedications will be sought by the company from the county within six months. he added. For the one of a kind woman, a one of a kind diamond. Sycamore pact reje,cte~. By STEVE MITCHELL Of-~y~ll9ff A $5.4 million land deal between Laguna Beach and the Baywood Development Co. ia off, but council members have agreed to extend ne1otiationa with the developer until May 2. The rejection of Baywood's proposaJ to purcbaae about 80 acres of Sycamore Hills from the city leaves the door open for other developers to make offers after the May deadline. And Mayor Wayne Baglin in- dicated the city should have no problem in finding another buyer for the parcel, located near Leisure World within the 522-acre Sycamore Hills area. Council members rejected Baywood's offer Tuesday after the land firm indicated the city would have to accept the risk of a subordinated note in order for the developer to obtain a con- struction loan from the bank. City officials claim they had an oral agreement with Rancho Palos Verdes Corp., the com- pany that sold Sycamore Hills to the city. stating Rancho would ~ accept the risk should the Baywood enterprise go sour. But Rancho attorneys indicat- e d recently that under no circumstances will the company accept a subordinated note, and council members said they had no choice but to quash the deal. The $5.4 million would have gone toward paying off a nearly $7 million debt owed Rancho by the city for the entire Sycamore Hills parcel. And city officials said the re- jection of the Baywood offer, after nearly three months of in- tense negotiations, is dishearten- ing. By extending the negotiating period to Baywood, the city is hoping the Newwport Beach- based developme nt firm can submit an offer that does not in - clude a subordinated note. If not, the city will probably make known its desire to sell the parcel to another developer and begin negotiations over again. Meanwhile. interest on the mortgage to Rancho is mounting at about $1,500 per day. IFr .. r .. eAl STORM ... Distri c t s pokes man Rob Moreland said the current storm accompanied by thunderclaps is a little bit bizarre. Sadd.Jeback Peak, for example. has received only 2.7 inches of rain from the current storm along with a comparable 13.6 inches of rain to date. Last year at this time the highest point of land in Oran.Re County had received 58.2 inches. Moreland said this is because of what he terms rain cells, which drop tremendous amounts .or water in certain areas due to the patterns of high and low pressure systems involved "The peak is always so much bigherin rainfall," he said. No serious damage was report- ed in the county due to the latest storm. Hardly a woman alive d~sn't dream of owning a dazzling diamond solitaire. Some get one on their ~ddlng day-some on an anniversary. One thlng·s for sure. the day they unwrap a diamond solitaire is a day they'll never forget. For the widest selection and absolutely the finest quality available. come see our solitaire collection. , SLA.VICK'S Flnt ,.WtMnl Sine. 1917 Fathlon ltland, N•wport C•nttr, Ntwport Bffch, 714f644·13IO Wntrnln.Wr / ut11N ~· / MIMiofl Vi.jo ( Notth Oranp IT"-Clfy ~ C~tot • 1"'11 M.111 Al9o Cl'Mlitf Lo. Anpln I S.n oi.to I I.a• Vtp1 U.-9' Sll'fldl'I_......,.~ '6tM .. "-btl ........ VISA..,._. C'hllp. ~ Flrtt ,,_,,,,, C111" Singer sets • • pnsong1g Blues guitarist B.B. Kla« will perform Friday at the world 's largest walled prison. King offered to do two "blues at the big house" shows free for inmates of the State Prison of Southern Michigan at Jackson. The musician is perform· ing at a suburban Detroit nightclub. About 3,000 of the over· crowded prison's 5,700 in· mates wlll get an opportunity to hear King in the prison auditorium. A spokesman said "it's been a long time" s ince anyone volunteered to do a show for the inmates. A last·minule agreement worked out between Billy Ca rt er and the Internal R evenu e Service kept Ca rter's 7,700-square-foot home off the auction block. The I RS haa planned to place Carter 's Marion Coun· ly house and 58 acres of his property on sale lo pay off a $105, 123 federal income tax debt Carter owed from 1978. The latest in a report- ~d string of mysterious events on the $10 million "Mommie Dearest" set brought Frank Sinatra to the rescue of Faye Dunqway when the ac- tress suddenly lost her voice during a scream- ing scene. Sinatra spent 15 minutes giving the ac- tress tips on preserving the vocal chords. P r esident and Mrs . Bea&aA celebrated their 29th wedding anniversary at one of Washington's most ex· pensive French restaurants and said their years of mar· riag e seem "like 29 minutes." The president echoed her: ''She said it. lt seems like 29 minutes.'' . ..... ..... \ City-bred Assembly Speaker Willie Brown. D-San Francisco. who has added a farm specialist to his staff. told farmers in a Monterey speech . if his new aide can't solve their problems. · ·come to Farmer Brown." Edith C. Jarvis, a great- g r e at-gr a ndda ugh te r of Francis Scott Rey who wrote "The Star-Spangled Ban- ner,'' says she'd feel sad if the anthem ever "had to take a back seat" to other patriotic songs Mrs . Jarvis attended a ceremony at Baltimore's Fort McHenry marking the 50th anniversary o f the song's designation by Presi- dent Herbert Hoover as the national anthem. For 50 years, Mrs. Jarvis said, "The Star-Spangled Banner" h as withstood a bombardment of competing national songs, just as the flag it was writte n about weathered British shelling in the War of 1812 Astronomer and television personality Carl Sagan, con tending that the gene ral public has a "vast hunger for scientific information. is urg· ing Congress not to reduce National Science Foundation support for education pro- gra m s in sc ience a nd engineering. For decades. the United States has led the world in science. he said. "Were the United States to surrender that role. it would be a great danger not only to our coun· try. but a dange r to the planet as a whole." Four/ace recall on Danaullit Myers named chief at Valley hospital Reca ll petitions directed against four members of the Dana Point Sanitation District board were filed with the Orange County Registrar of Voters by a local citizens group. Named on the petitions are s anitation district directors Earl Hardisty, John McComb. Jack Schmidt and Angus Smith. THE RECALL effort against the four by the Dana Point Citjzens for Action was sparked by a S500·a-month pension they a pproved for retiring board mem bers last April. The direc- tors have repeatedly refused to rescind the plan. The registrar now has 30 days to verify the signatures on the petitions. Filing came one day before the March 5 deadline to qualify the recall for the ballot. THE CITIZENS group needs l .408 valid signatures on each of the four petitions to qualify the measure. which represents 25 1>ercent of the registered voters in Dana Point. Carolyn Walti, a spokesman for the Citizens for Action, said nearly 1,900 signatures were gathe r ed for each board member. She said her group would try to have the recall measure included on the Nov· ember ballot. Volunteer s for Olympics a sked The Onnge County Special Olympics of 1981 is looking for scbool volunteers to assist with tbe April 4 event at the Cypress College track field. For more information, calJ Red Cross Youth Services at 835-5381, extenllon 214. Craig G. Myers. a former Peace Corps volunteer who has worked in Africa and Southeast A.sia, has been selected as the new administrator of Fountain Valley Community Hospital. Myers, 38, comes to Fountain Valley from Chapman General Hospital in Orange, where he served in a similar capacity. He h as been vice pres ident of Human Ex Corpor ation, which operates Chapman General and Panel s tudies traffic woes in Costa Me sa A Caltrans committee is ex- pected to reduce the number of proposals being considered for improving Newport boulevard's traffic problem when it meets tonight in Costa Mesa. The Policy Advisory Commit- tee for the Route 55 Transporta- tion Study meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Ci ty Council Chambers. 77 Fair Drive. Last month. the Route 55 Technical Advisory Committee studying the same projects rec· ommended that four of 10 im- provement projects be scrapped, including a Cull freeway project between the present end of Costa Mesa Freeway to Pacific Coast Highway. The PAC also will study a plan proposed by the City of Costa Mesa for routing a sub-surface or overhead freeway -like highway through the downtown area . between Bay and 17th Streets. The committee studies are aimed at producing a draft en- vironment-1 impact stateJDent addressing1 problems and poten- Ual solutions of motor vehicle traffic a long the boulevard between Brla\ol Street and Pacitlc Coast !fighway. We're Listening ••• The Dally Pilot wants to hear from Its readers, whatl you Uke · about the paper and what )'OU don't like. We also would like to publish your views on any aubjec:t in our letters to the editor col· 11mn. Call the number below Ind YoUr mesaace wlll be ~rded. MetMC• ~II be transeribed HVeral Umes dallY and deUvered to the desk of the appropriat. editor. Mailbox ~ribut&ona will . • be dellvere4 to the editorial pa1i edkor. Mailbox contrlbuton mUll include ta*r name ud tea.phone number for TfriftcaUon. Ml arcullldon catl., "9ue. Tell U1 what's on your .a&nd. TM .. mber lt ln strvice 2A hOurs 1 day. lft'tft da)'I a *"Ir. se veral other So uthe rn California hospitals. AS A PEACE Corps volunteer f rom 1964 to 1966 , Myers perfo rm e d publi c h ealth services in central Africa. He later served as administrator of the Thomas A. Dooley Founda- tion's Laos Program. A resident of Santa Ana, Myers will assume his Fountain Valley post March 11. He will step intas a vacancy c reated Jan 13 wh e n a d - ministrator Tom Ri chards and ass istant adminis trato r Carl Thielmann resigned under pres- sure from the hospital's direc· tors. RICHARDS' de pa rture was tied in part to continuing labor unrest al the 215-bed facility The National Labor Relations Board has approved an April 10 election. in which the hospital's 700 e mp loyees w.ill vote on wh e ther they wi s h to be represented by the United Nurses Association of California and the United Auto Workers. In February, new chairman of the hospital's board of directors was selected. He is Dr. Rudolph C . Bald o n i, '4 9. an anesthesiologist. Pair remain after • serious Irvine crash A 21-year'Old Mar ine and a Newport Beach m an remain hospitalized in serious condition today as the result of injuries they suffered in a bead-on traffic collision in Irvine. Paul S. Masaes, 21, stationed at the El Toro Marine Corps helicopter facUity in Tustin, and Kurt A. Moll, 3Q, of 1219 Seacrest Drive, are in the intemlve care unit of Fountain Valley Com· munlty Hospital. Daniel Hake, 24, also ataUoned at the belt~opter facility , UM driver of l he car in wblcb Maaaes wu rtdina , ls betn• held In Oranie County Jail on suapt. cion ol fetoay drunken drtvtq. Ha •u Jai.Jed Tuelday after be-lAI treMM at UC l rYlne Medical CeDt« f«: a cut . l nlDe .,.uce Set. Robert ltredt,I Mid today U.at Hake wu clrt.._ ldl plchp truck DOl'th· bouadlll tbe IOU&JabouDd .... of MacArthur Boulevard south of UnJ•enlt)t Drive when bla veld· el• colUdecl wttb a toutbboaad Datawi driven by Moll. ~ New sewage pla1tt A $70 million construction project is under way at Orange County Sanitation Treat- ment Plant Number 2 at Brookhurst Street and Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach. New secondary treatment facility, before it ts discharged into the ocean. Sanitation plant currently is treating 170 million gallons of sewage a day. Domed s tructures are digesters, in which organic solids decompose. producing methane gas, which helps operate the plant. _to open in 1982. wiJl further purify sewage Air noise probe tabled T est i mony set to r esume in A pri l By STEVE MARBLE Of I ... D•oly l'tlol Stall A state hearing to determine if John Wayne Airport should be allowed to exceed state noise standards has been continued until seven lawyers and one ad· ministrative law judge can find room in their calendars. The nine-day old hearing was halted Wednesday after one speaker suffered a heart attack Douglas Parmentier Jr was as· sisted by audience members un· til Costa Mesa paramedics ar· rived at the hearing room . ATTORNEYS, T HOUGH, already had agreed to continue the hearing lo some future date, likely in April. The hearings originally were scheduled to run only five days. Although only two witnesses have yet to test ify . at least another 20 people have peli· t io ned Adminis trative Law Judge Robert Neher, who is pre· siding, ~or ·permission lo take the witness stand. Most of the attorneys, who are representing a variety of parties in the noise hearings, say they have other legal commitments in the upcommg weeks . TWO OF THE lawyers, Jerrod Fadem and Michael Gatzke. are set to square off Monday in Orange County Superior Court. Fadem. a Santa Monica at· torney who has been represent· ing noise-weary homeowners during the variance hearings, is representing some of the s ame homeowners in a suit against the county The suit alleges people have s uffered property damage, personal injury and e motional disturbances because of the co unty air port. Gatzke is representing the county as he ha s in the noise hearings. DUR I NG WEDNESDAY morning's hearings, the witness s tand was taken over by homeowners who said they are fed up with jet noise. O•llr Pilet St.ti P"°1o POSTPONES HEARING l aw Judge Neher Santa Ana Heights resident Erma Balham testified she'd b ee n forced t o unde r go psychiatric treatment because of jet noise from the airport. "Wh at are we going to do?" s he asked. "just throw people 1n a coffin. It's sad. We 're so im pacted <by noise>." Rol lie Brousard. a n orth Newport resident ¥d savings and loan branch manager, said jet noise is so bad he has trouble talking o n the telephone. watching television or sleeping late on wt.•ek(•nds "I'm embarrassed to invite friends lo m y hou se," said Brousard, ··and I can't use my patio .. Between Jets I can sit on my front pon·h and see the golf <·ourse and realt.te I'm not sucti a bad golfer. It's a beautift.(I house I never want to leave it '• Brousard r eported that hr feels .. caught .. · · l c a n t -a-rt o r d t o la v t' unywherc e lse in New port Re ach." he s aid "The onh avenue' left 1s to leave leave my community · · • Witness Parmentier. before he was stricken. said he was skeJ> tical of the "good intentions ol our county super visors.·• 11 HE SUGGESTED t ha t con<tt- ti o n s be attach e d to t h'i- \'a ri ance. 1ocludmg a system f<fr fining loud pilots and a program for denying commercial airlin~~ a right to use the airport if the~ are unable to comply with noi~e s t andards during any thret month period '1 P armentier also suggest~ that officials look into building .. hi gh-s peed monorail betwe~ Orange County and Ontario Airport. He said supe r visors s hould be urged to rescind the airport master plan. Roy Skultin. a realtor and Sasi la Ana He i g hts r eside nt. s tressed that h e and hi!> neighbors are not anti-airport. "Our purpose," he said, "is simply to have peaceful co· existence W1lh the airport " Desert trip sch eduled A four-day trip beginning March 29. to Desert Hot Springs Spa is being sponsored by the Orange Coast College Communi· ty Service office. The $155 f ee i n c lud es chartered bus. lodging, use of -------- ~ mineral ho t pools. sauna, breakfasts. dinn e r s, and a n ae r ial tr a m ride 1n Palm Springs. Reservation information is available by phoning 556-5527. RO L E X I SPEED COUNTS. ENDURANCE COUNTS MORE. Against time and the mountain. power with precision means victory_ Just one tjfneplece • quallfle&: Rolex Explorer II. Tou~. trusty, Explorer 11 ls a self..'.wlndlng, offlclally certified superlative chronometer In stainless steel with matching bracelet, pressure-proof down to 330 feet In Its Qyater case. A lumlnoua red hour hand paints eicact time on a 2•-hour t>eiel. · RAEFjewElrX:: / . . 32 Fashion Island Newport Beach 6'4'4-2040 J NATION /WEATHER ILOT A INTO 1LOT a Daft. -You remember thole . vealq lDlelllc.ee testa tbeJ Uled to Ii•• where they abow you • ~ ot cc.tarted 1q...,..., rectaqles, and Jumbled tri...._ and order you to tell which ones are alike? Sure you do. Postal service def en~ land buy Santa Ana municipal VCM·counter people 1ot a teat like tbatcmly Ulla week. TbeY, Dunked. Either tbe ballot-cou.DUna bOlol blew it, or it wu their computer1 or_ both. We may never know. ID •JlY event, the computensea pratfall meant that Santa Ana people waited breatbleuly (they were norin1 at home> all throuab UM nt1ht Tueaday and before dawn Wednelday ~ without learntn1 who • _ bad won four open seats - on their aeven-member ~ CltyCouncU. JDI IURPHllf ,~I/ THE P&OBLEM was that Santa Ana's municipal tavanu were usln1 a com· puter to count up the election returns. To t.rta1er the com· puter for your favorite candidate, you bad to punch a parUcular bole in your ballot. In the ballot·countin1. the bole representin1 your vote was matched up with a similar bole in the computer and your vote wu recorded. What actually happened was that the ballot puncher in the votin1 booth made rectancuJar·sbaped holes. The boles in the countina machine were square. Alu, thla was almost the same u the old saw about tryin1 to put a round pea lnto a square bole. Or was it the Moein fnte~ qada: which~ ii uJUO/e'! other way around? Doesn't matter. The holes didn't match. The computer rejected about 7 ,000 of said ballots. TRIS MEANT THAT before the counting could eel completed, election workers bad to go back and re-punch each ballot so that the boles were square enoueh to satisfy Santa Ana's square-holed computer. The whole situation sounds pretty square. come to t.binlt of it. Santa Ana probably deserves ll. The election apparent· ly drew little more than expansive yawns from the citizenry anyway. The turnout at the polls was reported at about 10 percent, squares, rectangles or otherwise. Judging from the placards plastered all over the Coun· ty Seat, crime and lower taxes appeared to be the big is· sues. Judging from the turnout, nothing was. "VOTE FOR BLAT -lower crime and taxes ... " seemed to be the motto of every candidate. Maybt"'"ttle voter turnout response would have been better in Santa Ana if at least one candidate had come out in favor of more crime and higher taxes. At least the people would have had something to fight about. Maybe they just all stayed home from the polls to guard against Santa Ana burglars. Anyway. it should be reported someplace that four councilmen ftnally did get elect.eel in Santa Ana, once they could match the square boles again.st the square boles. At dawn. the election had gone to incumbents Gordon Bncken and Daniel Grisel and new councilpersons Patricia McGuigan and John Acosta. TIDS WAS INTERPRETED by Santa Ana political pundits as being a victory for the city's established powers. What does that mean? Who knows? Probably that City Hall will continue its battle to shut down the dirty movie house out by the Civic Center. Few things change much. Rains keep on WASHINGTON (AP) -Wblle cltinl red lnk u tbe Juatlftcatloe for rate lacreaaea, the POltal Service la faabtontn1 a *28 million ·•campUl·Uke environ· ment'' for mana1ement aemlnan ln a faahlonable capital eubu.fb. Over heated objectiona from resident.a, the Postal Service de· rends tu purcbue of 83 acres in Potomac, Md., for trainin1 aupervtaon. ''It la lar1ely throu1h our mana1ers that we make the pro- ductivity 1alna that reduce the need for Mure rate increases," spokesman Joe McDonald said. Besides, McDonald said, tbe training facllity was funded before the Poetal Service asked last year for hither rates. The resultlnl lncreues, including a 3-cent booet in fint·class rates, are eXpetted to take effect this month. POTOMAC RESIDENTS have filed suit and written letters to newspapers across the country ln an unsuccessful attempt to prevent use of the land to train postal managers. Potomac, where the average home sold last year for $176,961, la a wooded suburb of rolling hills, bi& Iota and large houses. Attempts to build new sub· divisions have run into furious and well-fmanced opposition. U.S. District Judge Harold H. Greene in December ruled a1ainst a Potomac citizens' group that wants to halt PostaJ Service use of the land. In a de· cislon now being appealed, Greene said the law does not protect •'enclaves of exclusivi· ty" for the ..{eaJthy. M EANWRILE, the Postal Service has moved in and made pla ns for up to 400 postal managers at a time to take courses by 1983. "We want a campus-like en· vironment and this was the best place available," said John R. Buttz, director of the Postal Service Training and Develop· ment Institute. The Postal Service bought the site in October from the Sisters of Mercy, a Roman Catholic or· der . The. sale included the five- floor building that had been the headquarters of the order and a one -floor school. The purchase. additions to both buildings and construction of the dormitory will bring the cost to an estimat· ed $28.1 million. MANAGERS FROM around the nation are being brought in for three-week courses in such subjects as work scheduling, meeting budgets a nd getting maximum productivity from employees. A lounge will offer drinks in the evenings. "We didn't think we were go- • commg Another stonn brewing in Paci/ ic Smell ueft .WI..-, Ill effeC I I,...,. Poliftt C~ t.o Me•k M ~. 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A 250-pound pig went hog wild on the Mar· quam Bridge in Portland, Ore., after escaping from a truck, stopping traffic for an hour before officers used rope and bat· tery jumper cables to subdue the rampag- ing porker. Deaths .scar Mardi Gras NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Police say they will recommend safety changes for next year's Mardi Gras alter two children were crushed to death beneath the wheels of parade floats as up to 1 million people packed the streets for the close of the gaudy carnival. An 8-year-old boy was thrown into the path of a float when the ladder be was sitting on was top- pled by the surging crowd. A 2~ -year-old girl attending a parade with her father was run over by a float when she ran to pick up something beneath it, police said. POLICE WILL recommend that 1982 flQats be designed with lower sides to prevent anyone from falling beneath them. ac· cording to Officer Wayne Tam· borella, who investigated the girl's death. As Ash Wednesday dawned marking the start or Lent and the end of the Mardi Gras re· velry that began shortly after· Christmas, the city was faced with a mountain of trash and an epidemic of hangovers. Parades are the day's family side, and children or all ages line the parade routes -in parents' a rms , sitting on the shoulders, holding onto a hand, pushing through the crowd, or perching on wooden seats atop stepladders. Christian Lambert of Jefferson Parish was sitting on a ladder when a surging crowd knocked it down, throwing the child between the cab and trailer of a float in a procession of home-decorated fl atbed trucks . police said. A paramedic said he had tire marks on his back. HIS DEATH came soon after Margaret McKenzie of New Orleans was brought in dead, her skull crushed in an accident halfway across town. There were varying accounts of that accident. Some said she was holding her father's hand at the end of the Zulu parade's route when the crush of the crowd pulled her from his gr asp. Others said she was in his arms, and a sudden bump knocked her to the ground. FALL "CLEARANCE" ALL •SUITS• ALL •SPORT COATS • OFF CHOOSE ... 100% \\OOL-BLENDS -POLYESTER. NAMES LIKE SASSON • FIORAVANTI 0 BELLINI • WHITEHEAD ... SIZES 36 SHORT TO 46 LONG. SUITS ~9 DOOR BUSTER LONG $LEEVES V-NECK VELOURS '9" . ... _______ .. __ ···-- ~TiillUa Four charged in cop's death UNION CITY IAP> -Four men have been chuged with the murder of Police Chief William Cann here slx years ago during a summer of strife between police and Mexican-Americ"ans. "l'he four were members of the Latino civil rlabts group called the Brown Betels, acting police chief J ere Bas hinski said. Bastunski declined to discuss details of the case against the four whom he identified a s Angel J . Ramirez, 37 : Ruben I. Viicarra, 57: Paul J . Mendoza. 24, and Leonard Baca. 36. Off Wa•r ftaf I #OUfl"' SACRAMENTO (AP > A resolution to ask the Reagan Administration not to sell 011 drilling leases in five basins off Californ1a·s northern and central coast has advanced in the Legislature NEWS BRIEFS semb~y~~n\9<Jmb lar~ ~- Carmel. went to the As· sembly Flules Committee on a 7.4 vote of the Energy and Natural Resources Committee. Four lrrn• flUlllfl In raiw SAN FRANCISCO (J\P> Four youths have been found guilty of 50 charges connec ted with the brutal rape. kidnap und s hooting of a student last Oc- tober A Supe rior Court jur~ returned the last of the verdicb Tuesda~ 1n the cai.c against Michael Brown. 17. Clyde J aC'kson. Ii. Larry Shephard. 17. and Da monl MlllC'r. Hi Tht• v1cl1m. a l4 ''ear -old woman. was a lla(•kt-d as s he unlockt·d h1:r c;a r door after attending classt•s al Goldt•n c;att• l'nivers1tyonOtt 6.198U S,wf•iaf rdeu•aflote told I.OS A'.'lGELES t AP1 T he sC'hool board 1·x plained at a hearing before Supe ri or Court Judge Paul Egly that certa in mtnonty schools in tht' 1nnt·r cit y, although not involved in m andatory busing. have special educalwn programs to offset any dt' fee· ts causC'd b\ racial isolation The Am<'ri C'a n Civil Libt•rtics L"n1on and other groups have compl<Jine d in the pa~l that the school district's mll'grat1on pla n excludes many inner l'it ) schools that ar<' more likely to benefit from man datory· busing Ud fo El .fitalrador prolr•lrd SACRA M F:NTO I/\ P 1 About 250 persons turned out for a demonstration a gainst t.: S a rms sh1pmt'nts to El Sal vador Speakers <•l Tuesd&iy"s rally. in front of the Fede ral Building an downtown Sacramento, said the rultng Junta of F:I Salvador 1s killing people in· discriminatelv Organill:d by Homan Catholic and other churches. peace groups and labor unions. the dem- on!ltrators marched in ;1 circle carrying placards and singing ··c ive PeaC'C' A C'hanN.··· and ·· Pea cl' Is Flowing l.ikt• a Rivl'r .. Cos• • o f ri pit~? More power hikes seen LOS ANGELES 1A P 1 The price of clectric 1 ty has risC'n 50 p C'rcenl in California s ince mid 1979. and 1t will neC:Jrly triple again in the ('Om mg decade. sa)s a report The report hy the California Council for En vironmental A21lanC'c. an organization of business. labor and othC'r C'omm unil) leaders. urges rapid devt•lopmenl of more nuclear power in California lo slow the price inC'reast•s If then• is C:J romplc•t<• shutdown of nul'lear power in C'c.iliforn1a . the average homt>'s monthl) electrical hill will rise to as much as fi ve times today's hills. the s tu<ly says I T PREDICTS THAT even 1f the pl'nding nuclear plants arC' all put into operatwn on schedule. the average residential electrical bill will rise• from $33.80 a m o nth in 1980 lo between $94 and $135 in 1990 If all nuclear power plants in California are s hut down. the average home eleC'trical bill will be as high as S166 per month hy 1990. t he report said . basing estimates on a 20 pe rcent averagC' increase in gas and oil prices during the 1980s ·'The principal reason electncity prices have escalated sharply is tha t California utilities s ignificantly depend on high priced oi l and gas as fuel to generate electricity.·· the study said. "I N CONTRAST, "two representative out-of s tate utilities had a n (tveragc clC'clriclty price in 1980 which \\as 40 p ercent lower than . California utilities These two out-of-s tate utilities produced very little e lectricity from oil and gas They rely mainly on coal and nuclear." the report sald . · It added that electricity rates today in Los Ange les. which rehes on gas and oil. av.liige 212 times more than in Sacramento. which felS most of its power from the Rancho Seco nuclear plant and hydroelectric sources. County plans jail SAN JOSE (AP> -A ralse $17.7 m llllon Sa•ta Clara County toward construction of a gr¥d jury committee jail as authorities cope ha• recommended the with crowded condlttufts s ale of cou.nb land to at the existing facility'. AP Worephoto flhjf•(•f s f o f e11t•l1i119 Kasey Segraves . 13. son of "ereationist'' leader Kelly Segraves. testifies on the wit - ness stand in Sacra'mento's Supe rior Court evolution vs c reation trial. Kascv said that his sixth-grade class teacher told him. con· trary lo his religious he li efs . ··that we evolvl:·d from the aDl' " Panel expands nurses' duties SAN FRANCISCO t AP J In the hope of e asing th<' ~horl age of bt•ds1dt· nursl·s. the slat(' Board of RC'gistered NursinJ? has rulC'cl that California nurses can prescribl• medit'ine . State orfi c1als and some nurs ing leaders believe lhdt expanding nurses n·sponsibilities will makt' nursing a more des irable line ot work. and help al leviatet,he shortage Califorma·s 200.000 registe red nurses would be e nough lo rill the need if they could be attracted to beds1dC' nurs ing. official!. say MANY Of' THE Nl'RSES. tired of long hours and relat1vel} Im.\ pay. turn to higher paying Jnbs 1«1 public health. nursing t•duC'at1on or nurs ing ad ministration. acl'ording to hospital officials Top pa) for a nurH• at S<i n Francisco Gene ral llospital 1s $22.204, officia Is said California la" allows ho:-.pitals.. doctors a nd nurst•s to dete rmint' "'standard procedures" lo gov· ern nursing duties Thl' state• Board of Registered :'l-l urs ing has dec1dl•d that nurst'S can prescribe such items as bi rth control pills a nd antibiotics for tht• t rea tnwnt of inf ecl mn ThC' nurses would choose from a list of hosp1t<1l <i pproved drugs. underlhC' board's plan 'That's what elm· tors do. and lhl•r<"s no reason a nurse can·t do it."' said Barbara Brussla r. a nurse and tht-l'xecul 1 ve sC'CrC'ta r:. of thC' registered nursing boa rd "THF. TR/\l!'il!'JG ~l'RSES haH• loday is what doC'tors had only 50 yt'ars ago.·· "he s aid Doctors h<1ve strong I~ opposed the C'hange. argu ing that pat1l'nls dt•M•rve the best possible medical ca rt>. and that onl.' phys1t•1a ns can provide it ··You can have a s ituation where a high school gradual<' with two ~·c•ars of j unior C'ollege education 1s prescribing. and that ·s a vc·ry dehC'ate. sens1t1ve an•a ... said a spokc•sman for thC' C<Jliforni a Medical .\ssociat1on "How far can ~ou t<Jke this to complicated ht>a rl su rger~ ., Whc•re clo you draw lht• line"·· Officials say onC' of ever~ five hC'ds1de nursing J<>bs in the slate 1s vacant. and. because of the shortage. some patwnts huvc hc•l'n refused ad- mission fort n•al mC'nt l'' en to 1ntens1 ve cart' PUC ends probe of utility ads SAN FR ANC I SCO (AP) The' California Public l'til1t1es Com mission has once again halted a probe of ad- vertising by powC'r com panies. "It has not been dem on s tratcd that direc t ing the labeling of utility advertisements with respect to whethe r the s hareh o ld e r s o r ratepayers pay for them is in lhe public interest or reasonable," the P 'C ~aid. . Originally begun in 1976. the investigation waa resume d in No· vember 1918. The PUC wanted to know whether gas and electric utilities in the state should be re quired to identify who p aid ro~ their ads customers or s lol'kholders The co mmi ssio n din•cted its staff to ex plo re the reasibillty and cost of preparing an in rormation pamphlet ex plaining the agency's ratemaking procedures. current policy on ad vertising expenditures by utiUlies and the way in which expenses are al· located b e tween ratepay e rs and sh areholders . Ba. hai' fire· side"ba -'hifl(e)r-.sid\ n· Hunhnoton C..nter Mall today thru Mar 8 C.11142-5171. Put • few word• lo work for ou. . ' ,, . Informal djsc:usslon about the Baha'i Faith (founded 1863, bv, Baha'u'llah) and Its prlnclpfes of world unity, th• oneness of mankind, and the essential agreement of all religions. Sometimes ac- companfed by a short, Informative talk. Usually attended by a diverse group of friendly, Interested people. Open to all. SYNONYMS see •bsorblno, thought-provoking, f un, t nllghtenlng. See also PMCe, Unity, Love, Equality, World Government, Justke. · . BAHA'I F!RESIDEI FRIDAYS. I P.M. NEWPORT BEACH 840-9010 • Orange Coast DAILY Pll.OTffhursday. March 5. 1981 s Smog inspections near. State Senate committee OKs legislation SACRAMEN1'0 <API Legislation to require annual inspections of auto smog equipment has passed the Transportation Commltte(' of the s tate Senate. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is holding up about $850 million in highway and sewage funds until California adopts s uch inspec lions for the San Diego. Los Angeles, Fresno. San Francisco and Sacramento areas But the Legislature has consistently declined to do so. Tuesday's 7 1 vote sent SB33 by Sen Robert Pres ley. D-R1vers1de. lo the Finanl'e Committee. whic h could be less receptive. P RESLEY SAID A series of amendments ap. proved by the committee may have weakened .. quality control" provii:.1ons "We're .ioing to have to evC:Jluale each one' of those a me ndme nts.·· he said. addinl{ that hl.' ma~ seek to n·vcrs(' some changes The bill calls f• the usl' of local ser vice sta tions and garages to test 1960 and later car~ and light trucks to ensure that they meet e mission st andards Originally, it would havt> authorized a lhret' pronged system that tncludcd cC'nlralizt·d tes ting stations But Presle) re "role the bill in efforts lo simplify 1t and soflc'n criticism from T ransporta tion Committee m embt·rs Most of the amendme nts approved by the cori;- mittee were sought by garage and ser vice stutlao owners. • I One proposed by Sen. Ray Johnson. R·Ch1 eq. would allow n{'w cars sold outside the fi ve urbitr. areas to meet federal emission standards im.tear of the generully tougher California lim1L., Another by Sen John Briggs. R-Fullertol would allow Sl'rvicet 1nstcad of buying new equ1 m enl that s upporters say 1s mor(' tampe resistant I Represent:.ill"es of t ht• California Serv1cl' St~ twn Council con t ended that nt'" equ1pmt·~ "ouldn'I p rt'\ <·nl a me<'hanit from ragging ll'st r1 suits I TWO AMENDME"'TS by Seu Ollie Spera'4 R-1.ong Beat·h. dropp<•d a requirement that tt·~tef h ave magnetic lap<' recording device~ to presen · · data. and t'hm1nall'd ant'" offi«e 1nknd1:d lo ove SN' the program Tht• St·rnt'l' St&ilion Council ~aid lh<· pn•st·1 Rurl•au of Automotive Ht·pa1rs <·ould handh• lh · p1 ogram. hut lull s ponsor-. swd th1>1 l' "a~ conn·r that tht· hurt· Ju "J-. too fril'ncfl~ "ilh garag ownprs Tht.• tomm1llt•t• ab11 Jppro\t•d a Brigg~ amt·n nH·nl expanding lht• program to 1960 <1 nd later <:al an<J light trut·k.., ll had .,1arll'il \\Ith lh<• 1969 mod I .\ l'LI r iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiliililiiiii; : ~ at11e thaek i~;c1°c~;, ·I HI -Fl -~ :1 suPER ------Realistic 40-Watf Per Channel Stereo Receiver Slashed 44 °10 ! 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Separate Items 809.80 • STA-820 AM FM Receiver ·Two Optimus T-100 Speakers • LAB-120 Belt-Drive Turntable with Hinged Oust Cover and $12.95· Value Realistic ADC OLMJO MK Ill Cartridge 31·2087 40·2025 42·2973 Complete System with Metal-Tape Ready Cassette Deck and Audio Rack Cut 34°10 · Reellstl~~~!o :~~J;:celver SS88 ·Two Optlmua T·fOO Spe•kers • SCT-24 CHsette Deck with Oolby•NR • LAB-58 Changer with Reellatlc 'TM Oonr, Shure R25EOT Magnetic Cartridge • Roll·About Audio A.ck 1 .-------....;;.--... ---"'"' ' E~ito~~,~~~-------------T·h·o·m···s·P·.H··.'.~.'.P.Ub·l·IS·M·r-T·~-.~.K."-v.11 /·E·d~U-or .., ··--.-~ Thursday. March 6, 1981 earo.ra Krelblch/Edltorl11 P-ot Editor B/F Orange Coast Dally P1101 School librar i es deserve priority • Huntington Beach officials are proposing a merger of the library systems of the city and the Huntington Beach Union High School District. , The idea is to save money by eliminating duplication in book purchases. School district officials have agreed to discuss the proposal. But it appears from the city's initial suggestions that most new library purchases would end up under city direction. away from high school campuses, at the Cen- ;tral Library or three city branches. More details of this proposal need to be worked out. Although the idea of saving tax dollars is laudable, it has not been explained clearly how this merger could be done without seriously weakening the library system of !oc al high schools. It seems that the availability of a sound library ·system in public schools is essential to qu~lity education. This merger concept does not appear to insure that, at least not at this stage. Re freshing st yle Eugene Van Dask has been on the Fountain Valley City Council for only a month, but already he has proved to be an original thinker. . With a $1.5 million city budget sbortf all looming for the 1981·82 fiscal year, Van Dask was quick to .call ~or creation of a citizens' committee that could seek financial help outside city hall. The plan won immediate suppart from Van Dask's fellow council members. This committee may bring some fresh ideas to a local government that sometimes loses touch with the people it serves. More recently. Van Dask made an unusual personal decision. The new councilman has arranged to donate bis coun- cil pay to two local youth organi.zations, the. Fountain Valley Girls Club and the Fountain Valley Hig~ School Band. The band is still paying for hefty expenses involved in its recent participation in President Reagan's in- auguration. Van Dask said the two groups will continue to split his city pay, $252.50 per month, so long as be remains on the council. He currently is serving an appointed term that expires in April 1982. In his first month on the council. Van Dask has dis - played self-confidence. dedication to his city and a refreshing personal style. Spills 111ay be warn ing Huntington Beach has experienced a couple of oil $pills with serious potential damage in recent weeks - not to mention an equally serious 2,000-gallon under- ' round gasoline leak. In one of the oil spills an underground line ruptured n the Seacliff residential area, causing about 12,000 allons of crude oil mixed with gas and water to flood ;utters. Another spill occur red in the downtown part of the ~ity less than two weeks earlier and caused the te rn · ii>orary closure of Main Street. p Though the spills didn't amount to anything serious. ij.hey seemed to reinforce the city's position in a con· ~roversy with Gulf Oil Co. ~ City officials have gone to court in attempts to ierminate the use of the tine that runs from vessels ocked at sea and extends underneath city property near he Huntington Beach Inn. f The dispute developed after a 25-year lease between t!the city and Gulf expired last December. The city had ~een collecting $2,400 per year from Gulf but has been [ • eeking to increase the fee substantially. Officials contend that the money the city received imply was not worth the risk of a possible environmental 'disaster a long the beach. · That might just be legalese rhetoric, but the city's sition might be taken more seriously in view of the re· cent spills. • pinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot ther views expressed on this page are those of therr authors and rt1sts. Reader comment 1s invited Address The Daily Pilo t. P 0 x 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 Boy d/Smithsonian By L. M. BOYD Q . Wh y did James Smithson, the rich European, choose the United States as .the place to found the ~Smithsonian Institution when l'he'd never set foot in thls country? A. Maybe because nobody here used the titles of nobility. He is said to have been highly conscious of the fact 1 that he was the illegitimate son of the Duke of Northum- berland and Elizabeth Keate Macie, a descendant of King Henry VII. But bis lJ. legitimacy deprived him of the noble titles. He died childless. and when his nephew s ubsequently • likewise died childless, the Onc e automobile manufacturer• atrove {o be tops ln sales and styltn1 Today they aeem to be compeUne to re])Ort the lar1nt deficit. D.M. $508,318.46 in gold from hi$ estate was sent to the United States as he'd willed it. Those young men who've long dreamed of growing up to join the Merchant Marine to go to sea can be expected to have a tough lime of it. The total count of s uch seamen worldwide is drop· ping drastically these years. Report is only about 50 new jobs open up annually now. The fast-growing pine trees used to make paper mosUy come from com merclal forests, planted specifically for harvesting as any other cash crop. U recycled paper cuts 4back the demand for such trees, the growers most probably will go into other lines of business. Recreation real estate maybe. This la explained by one Donald H. Bump, Ph.D., who muea the point that there are good reasons to re~ycle paper, but saving tree'a isn't one of them. Q. Among women bowlers, what's the average score? A. 131. That's amateurs . The average lady amateur Is 37 years old with two children, lncldentally. Every Amish bouH la backtd by an Amish outhOUH -the religioa prohlblt.a indoor plumbing -and every Amish outhouMll peinted white. Earl Waters Clamp some lids on public pay ... A legtslatlve proposal has been made to boost the saJary or the governor to ·sw.ooo. He now is paid $49,100. Included in the measure would be equally s ubstantial raises for the lieutenant governor, secretary of s tate, con- troller and treasurer, all of whom would be upped from $42 ,500 to $70,000 as would the attorney general who now receives $47,500. This propoeal follows closely on the heels of recommendations made by a so-ealled President's commission to ra:lae the salaries of congressmen rrom the pres· ent $62,000 to •.ooo and make similar increases in other top -- rederaJ poslUona lncludln1 the cablnet members. Such lar1eu makes one wonder what trees these 1uy11 are swinginf f'roqs. Have those in government become like Marie Antoinette, so insensitive to the people that they believe people are wllllnllY permltUnl themaelves to be taxed into pov· erty so that they can live in lux- ury 7 Don't they read the statlltics complied by the U.S. Labor Department and the In· ternal Revenue Service? ACCO&DING lo U.S. Labor atatlstlcs tbe averace waee earned by ru11.ume workers in maoufacturlnl Industries last year was $283 a week while those in other non·agricultural private employment averaged only $233 a week. The same source reports the median annual income of all , THE lJGHf M ™IS END Of Tut llJNNfL Mailbox males wu SlS,000 whJle the me· dlan for women was only $1,800 and only 22 percent of the people bad family lncornes in excess of szs.ooo. lntemaJ Revenue figure• show that out of the more than 200 mUljon population in the U.S. fewer than 70 million riled ln· come tax returns and only 12 percent of those bad incomes over $30,000 apd leas than 3 per· cent bad incomes over $50,000 with .005 percent reporting in· comes in excess of $100,000. HOW THEN can it be that those in government are so prec· ious, prqvide services so valua- ble, that they must be granted incomes equalling those of less than 2.5 percent of the nation's wealthiest? Jt was not taxation without representation alone which caused the American Revolu· lion. The desire to be rid al tbe trapplnp of royalty and •hed the tltlea of nobiUty loomed just as large in the minds of the col· onlsts and they wrote into the Constitution an absolute ban on noblUty. ls the freedom from the op- pression of a caste systero so valiantly won by the colonists two hundred years ago to be permitted to be taken away by those in government awarding themae~ves royal incomes? Are we to address the congressmen and legislators as ''Milord" and other lesser bureaucrats as "Sir Knight?" Ben Franklin must be spinning in his grave. THE SALARY of the governor stands at 100 percent more than it was 3Q years ago. Perbapcs, althol.lgh that is a salary enjoyed by no more than 3 percent of the people, inflation is such that it might be raised slightly even though it is safe to predict that no . matter wh at the pay the caliber of those seeking the of· fice won't change. But whatever the salary for the governor may be. it should serve as the ceiling for all other public offices, state and local, in the state. In fact, no other public office should pay more than 90 percent of the governor's salary. UNFORTUNATELY, public pay has gotten completely out of hand with minor office holders such as police and fire chiefs city and county managers, and school administrators now re· ceiving far more than the gov. e rnor. And. absent an economic crash similar to the 30s. there seems no easy way back That is no excuse for not clamping a lid on public pay the next tin:ie the salary of the gov· er no r 1s changed . Anything short of that will be criminal for it will pave the way to economic collapse or worse Bilingual education deprives children To the Editor: RecenUy, you printed an a rti- cle from Bernice Walsh regard- mg her views in favor of bi· lingual remedial education in our public schools Ms Walsh refers lo the .. great melting pot" which 1s or s ho uld be -the Amen can Way. However. H e ducators do not e ffectively teach the English language to non ·English speaking citizens. we have not a "melting pot" but a "Mulligan 's Stew" not cohesiveness and togetherness but separateness and apartness. As Ca lifor ni a Sen . S .1. Hayakawa recently stated. a com mon language English - is the great unifying factor in this nation of people from such var ious ethnic backgrounds. culture and languages. Sen. Hayakawa, born of immi- grant parents, admits he prob- al"ily would not have obtained so high a political office -and before that so high an educa- ' tional offi ce or have become such a fine semanticist if the bi- lingual policies being touted to- day were in effect in his school days. Rather than being of help to him, it would have been a dis- service. I BELIEVE the ethnic groups s hould retain their culture and their language -but its people should be taught English and taught in it. I think It weuld be a much wi ser choice to carefully, gently and intelllgenl· ly teach non· English speaking children to read. write and speak English correctly than It would be to not do it. We do t hese children a great dis · service. in my opinion, if we do less. And I believe that bilingual education ls self·dereatlng. Children are more adaptable, teachable and capable than we often give them credit for beint; and while I truly sympathlle with the problems a non·Engllsh speaking child would have, I believe that, wltb the proper teaching In En1U.h, the great majority would "make the grade'' -that la learn to com- municate In Enillah -be proud (and rl1ht1y 10) of thia ac· com pltahment and io on - mal\y -i. JN•t helshtl. I am aure of it. GeneraUons or paat tmml1rant people attest to t.hll. They are ltYlnf proof. The man or woman wbo wrlta and spea.Q the &nllltll lancua1e correctly wtU obvlOUll)' bave lbe bi11e1t ol llfeUm• advantq .. over a man or woman who dote not. Tb.ls lt lotlcal, la tt not? Therefore, It would ... m to me, the objtet al publie edueaUcn la Lbe United Statea la todaJ wbat It bu alw111 belll -to M&p ~· America,. acllool to won ud live tD tbe A......_~:aodW.cte. maade tM u.1ect -. ii ta.. En•Uilt ........... trllkll ta._ ly be accomplished by the English language being taught in the public schools HAZEL H SCHWAB Not llw a11tlaor To the Editor: On Sunday. Feb. 22. a scathing letter about the Newport Beach Police Department appeared in this section, allegedly signed by m e. The purpose of today's letter is to let the record state that I. William F . Fawcett Jr .. did not write that letter and the signature was forged . In no respect do I hold the Dai· ly Pilot responsible for they did check the name on the letter against a proper corresponding address. But I do wish to state that my own views of the Newport Beach P o l ice D e partm e nt are diametrically opposed to those espoused in the forged letter. As president of the Orange County Red Cross Youth Council I have had the opportunity to see the workings of many law enforce· ment agencies and Newport Beach is one of the finest. WILLJAM F. FAWCETT JR StMlln~d To the Editor: Gov. Brown knew what he was talking about when he labeled the California Coastal Com · mi ssion "a bunch of bureaucratic thugs ." I was absolutely stunned when Eric Metz, who Identified himself as a spokesman for the Coastal Commission, stood up in the recent public hearing on Bolsa Chica before the Orange County Planning Commission and denounced the county for its efforts to develop a rational plan whl ch would consider the economy and needs of this coun· ty for recreational access to thf! coast, u well as for addlUonal wildlife reserve. It waa my impression that this is what the Coastal Act is all about. People voted ror Pn>PoSi· tlon 20 back ln 1972, ettabli1hln1 the Coutal Comm1ulon. to taln public acceaii to the coast, and to preaene -where feasible - wtldWe JWOUTCU. Now comes the likes t>f Mets, who aaid be w .. apeaklne for the state Coutal Commlaslon. and denounce1 the exten1tve erforu of the rnponaJble local aovem- mtnt to provide a balance between the needa of the people ind concern for the envlro9· ment. llNCS Tll£ Comml11ion ttMI/ wu al1pptd back by lta own ••••• COUDl•I ror IU Ill· traord.lnary attempt to bloet Oraa1• Couaty'a plaanlai ef • lorw lMt March, tt .,,..,.. &o mt tUt MIU tpollt ~ tor lllmHlf. Wlaat aetJoe'.:Of· tlM Coastal Commission. I as k, authorized him to give his rambling denunciation of local governmental efforts? Frankly. my s hock at Metz' testimony was only exceeded by my reaction to your report of this hearing. Your article noted that 300 persons attended. but neglected to report that the a u· dience burs t into spontaneous applause at the conclusion of Signa l Landmark's presentation of its plans for a combination of marina, 300 acres of restored wildlife area. plus parks, open space waterways and private development -all designed to be self supporting. You also failed to report that the Orange County Central Labor Council, representing 85,000 members. endorsed the Signal plan. And maybe it would t ake too much ink to note marina support by four inland cit y chambers of commerce. plus spokesmen for the boat building indus try and the respected Orange County Coast Association. STEW A RT CASE Word Hl-rllo•r• To the Editor: Your headline. "Two HB djs. trict principals get ax," was, in m y opinion, ill·chosen and in- sensitive. Perhaps it was written in haste, but I want to em- phasize that negative and poorly worded headlines unfairly rlavor the reader's reception of the article that follows. It has been our experience that Bob Barker writes with clarity, sensitivity, accuracy, and fair·mindedness most of the time. I have assured people In our school district that he was not responsible for this headline. The news editor might have picked "Four HB school ad- ministrators get c ut !" This phrase would have more ac· curately reflected the content of .the article. With public educa· tion suffering unduly from budget cuts, we need all the good, positive publicity we can get . . . at least we don't have to be blasted with unnecessarily negaUve headlines. I do not believe that the news editor's words were deUberalely intended to hurt. J am su11est- ln& only that Cs)he 1lve a UtUe more mature thought to thetr Impact upon the reading public. PATRICIA F . COHEN &leee••l•• .. rtft'lftl To the Editor: Tbe concern for the educaUoo of HwiUnitoo Beac.h younpteH w11 lest than deep dunn1 tbt te- cent t .. cbera' union contract. Tb• t•achen decided that one ol lbelr beneQu ln tbe contract abo.ald be fewer hours •PHt teaeblnf our cblldten, aad man time lpeM OD "pl .... wbl to teaebour~·· Twenty mtnutes has been cut from every school day fo r fourth and fifth graders so that the lt>achers will have more .. plan· ning time." This is in addition Lo t he planning time scheduled twice a month already It is also a fact that if a planning day falls ·on a S('hool holiday our children lose even more classroom time. The planning day is shifted to another day of the same week on which the holiday falls . THIS FACT brings to mind the question that has been plaguing parents for some years : Why are our schools turning out slu· de~ts who can't read, cipher, or write a cogent paragraph? With the ins tructional time our youngsters used to have, they weren't exactly knocking the top off standard tests. How do you think they will do now? With as much paid ·'planning time" as the teachers have, we as parents have the right to de· mand only excellence from them. Are we payi ng our teachers to teach. or are they getting paid to plan what to teach! There's nothing that can be done now about the current con· tract with the teachers' wtion. What we as parents intend to carry out is this: Never acain will the quality of our children's education be bartered away to pacify an already well endowed labor union. Learning takes time, and slowly but surely this in- valuable commodity is being taken away from o u r youngsters. We as parents, will not tolerate one more minute cut from our children's instructional time CAROL BERES JOANN JARVIS Ca•p•lp , .... ,, .... To the Editor: Now more than ever the ~ pie need presidential candidates who are financed by the American people and not large private interest.a. How can an elected official ii· nore large contributors wtio boutht and paid ror the election process? The candidate hu aold the vote to the special onet with the most influencing power • • . money. Pleue do yourself and 10W'· • election process a favor and check olf "yes" on your Federal 1040 tu form. The one dollar of the toes you already owe will help hnance a campal1n that the taxpayen wlU benefit from and not corporate monopolies. LINDA J. PARNELL - • MORE OPINION • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, March 5, 1981 Nicholas von Hoffman Who speaks for the middle class miJJions? °'he pluperfect picture of the caatrated American la the one that appean on your televialoa screen at an announcer says thla 11 Barflee Drlpna1le 1peaklnJ ln repJy to a Channel 10 edltorial oo behalf ot himself. The man then trips through a minute of prose with the poise of a hostage in front of an Iranian firing squad. At the end comes the an · nouncer again saying, "That was Barflee Drip· naele speak- ing for himself." Even if it isn't said snidely with a lip curl, those words. Art Hoppe "apoutnc for hhnsell" tell you this la a guy who bas been pollticaUy snipped twixt the le8s. That'• why they put blm oo agaioat a nat blue backlfOU,Dd and not on a set which mi1bt ln· dicate be belonged somewhere, that he was part or 1omethln1, and not a contexUess human be· ing who looks particularly dis· mal because they never bother to give those who speak for themselves a dab of makeup. TO BE LISTENED to, lo be taken seriously you must have scene and symbol. Before the president comes on they show his official seal and then cut to him in the Oval Office with the insignia or power all about him. Lesser persons have less in - timidating signs but you can tell they should be listened t<? because the '8ilhty names ol our society , Chevrolet , Porcelana fade cream or Pepei- Cola, sponsor them. Barflee Drlpnagle is uo- sponsored. Unsponsored and also unannounced. They tell you in advance when t.be Important people are going to talk; their coming onto your TV sets is heralded beforehand. Until re<:ently Poland was a land populated by Barnee Drip- nagles only they didn't even get to pop on the air at odd hours lo speak one minute of nervous prose "on behalf of thems elves." Enter Lech Walesa. One of Solidarity's im· portant demands was to be let on the television so that the union, apparently comprising the great majority or Polish workers, could speak. Tbere would be no "This is Lech Walesa speakina for himself." In the ma11 society he who speaks for himself speaks for no one, so where is the American versioo of Solidarity? MOST OF THE people in our country are without an or- ganized, powerful voice. That has been commented on often enough as far as Hispanics and blacks al the bottom of the up- side-down i.ncome pyramid are concerned, but it is as true or more so of the white collar millions. the political coalract, the basic economic aareement or the put 20 or 30 yeart, lJ in the process of bein1 radically amended or even ripped up. Poaaibly a good thln1. The ar· rangements brought into being in the Truman-Ehenhower period can't be expected to serve forever. What is so dis- turbing, though, is that the mid· die class millions have no agent to bargain ror them. They are in a position not so djfrerent from the one the Polish workers were in against their government pre. Solidarity, pre-Lech Walesa. of the president cooferrint with billionaires, the beads of slant corporations and trade aaaocla· lions. but not with repreaen· ta ti vea or the middle clan millions. There are no sucb representatives because there are no such organizatlona to choose them. This Is not a plea to save the poverty pimps, the Beltway ban- dits as the government contrac· tors are called in Washington, and certainly it is not a masked pitch for the indolent, ineffectual and dishonest bums who take up too large a fraction of our civil service. But there is more al stake than letting the Reaganile Ayatollah s loos e on the bureaucrats. Arrangements are being made that will touch the lives of the hard workers and the ha rd pressed everywhere. Fathers rarely understand They have no representation in bargaining with their employers and none in the palaces of government where the great and the grand are pre- ceded by liveried trumpeters playing fanfares . The startling paucity of organjzation of the while collar. midd le c lass millions has been an ongoing condition for many years but this year is different. This year, EVERY DAY more omdal announcements are made cut- ting t.be standard of living for white collar people. They are lo ,ay more for fuel, their children are not lo get college loans. their mortgage subsidies are to be withdrawn. Some of these may be good, some bad. but what is unarguably bad is that the millions have no part in making these decisions. We see pictures If they are to sacrifice, they should have as much voice in how and when and how much as the Polish people and for that we need an American Walesa. "Look. Daddy, I'm engaged" c ried my daughter, Malphasia, flashing an obviously phony diamqnd-and·sapphire ring the siz~ of an ostrich egg. "Not to that zither player with the new wave band,'' I said, frowning . "You know how your mother and I f ee l about that weirdo." ''You mean Fingers Shadrow? Oh. I haven't seen Fingers in months. No, my new fiance's name is Charles and you'll love him Dad- dy. He's a real prince." "THAT'S NICE," I said, som ewhat mollified to hear Fingers was out of the picture. "And what's this Charlie fellow do?'' "Do? Oh , he"s into shooting and horses and things." "He's retired? And this dirty old man wants to marry a sweet young 19-year-old thing like you?'' ''Daddy! He's only 32." .. Well. that's al most old enough lo be your father. To think a daughter of mine would marry an unemployed c rap- shooting horse player. "He do es n 't play the horses. Daddy. He rides them. As a matter of fact, he 's very good at polo." "That pays well ?" "No, but he lives with his family." ''Al 32, he still li ves with his family? Are you sure he isn't . . . Never mind. Just tell me how this unemployed bum ex· peels you to support him and his polo ponies on your salary as a kindergarten teacher ... "ACTUALLY, he wants me to quit my job. He says being mar- ried to him and raising bis children will be a full-time career." "Make that: this unemployed male chauvini&t bum.'' "And. anyway, we'll be living with bis family ... " "Wait a mmute. what's this family of his do?" ··Do? WeU, they get a monthly allotment from the government and ... ". ·'The whole family 's on welfare? And he wants you to quit work and go on weUare with Confused by all the conflktins food bargain claims? \\"hen yo11 wm1t food bargains -prices you can coun t on . the proof 1s m print in the grocery ads in the Daily Pilot Shop the Dally Pilot. get tl1e facts. compare . . then yo11 knou: you·re really getting the most for your money. 642-4321 Daily ~illt him? My daughter, the welfare mother!" ··But, Daddy, he says that someday we'll have a palace of our own and he'll treat me like a queen." "That 's what a ll idl e dreamers say. And meanwhile, he' II be out playing polo with the boys . I've heard of welfare cheats before. but playing polo on welfare takes the cake." "J don't care. Daddy. He has great prospects. Some day he'll take over the entire tamily operation." "Great! Then you'll be mar- ried to the king of the welfare cheats. Ob, the shame of it all. Malphasia •... " But you kn ow the s e headstrong girls. Now she's run off t o some pla ce called Clarence House where Charlie's Fagin·like grandmother will in· struct her in the family 's fraudulent ways. Oh, why couldn't she have c hosen Fingers Shadrow in- stead? A new wave zither player may not be the cat's pajamas, but I know I speak for every de· cent parent everywhere when I pray tbat my daugber will marry a man wbo bas at least found honest work. -------AIOUT -------AIOUT 1 s199G.EAT I 9 DINNER $5 ftft SUPERI e77DINNERI (') 0 c ~ 0 z I z Good for lliree pieces of Juicy. goloen brown Kenlucky Fried Chicken. plus slngle servings of cole slaw, mashed polaloet and gravy. and a 1011 Lt mot two otters per purchase Coupan gooc:I only tor comb1n11ton whole/ dllk orders. Customer pays all 1pp1tcable sales tu Good tor none pieces of 1u1cy, golden brown Kentucky 2 Fried Chicken. with lour rolls. • l•rge cote slaw, • large :::i m•ahed Pol•toes and a medium gravy L1m11 two offers O per purchase Coupan good only tor combination whtlel U • dark orders Customer pays all applicable sales tax Oller ekpores I March 15 1981 818 Procea m•y 111ry al Prtces may vary at par· participating loci · 1 llclp1ting 1ocat1ona. Good __ lions. Good only in only In SOuthern 2= SOuthern Callloml1 1 Cal1forn11 where you see where you see Arnerlca·s Flavorlte Amerlca·s FleVOJlle Window Banner Window Benner. • ..... _;...-.::::::;-;;;;;"'___ - Rediscover natural VitaminE at Great Earth Vitamin Stores. ~ OXY-E 200 For the n ext six days only, a month's supply of o ur f1nest naturalVitamin E formulation , OXY-E 200, to every custom er who brin~ in any empty Vitamin bottle. It's that simple. • Th e finest natural E • plus eleven antioxidants to m ake the E work better • our e xclusive environmen tal p rotection fo rmula • completely oil-fre e • 30 tablets-abs olute ly fre e! Fed up with the high cost of natural vitamin E? Come into Great Earth Vitamin Stores and compare the difference for yourself We have so much confidence in our vitamin formulas and low p rices that well give you a month's supply of OXY-E 200, just for stopping by. And that's no e mpty promise! DISCOVER TIIE GREAT EARTII VITAMIN STORE NEAR YOU. 100 Stores Nation~de. OPEN 7 DAYS M91'. '""'SM. I IJ j()a m tu6 OOp m Su,..,., 11,00.i m\10 ~ OOp m If it's got wheels, you'll move It faster In a Daily Pilot classified ad .Call 642-5678 and a f rlendly a d- viser w ill help you turn your w heels Into cash. COSTA MESA STORE 370 E. 17th ~trPet (next to Ralph•s ~arket) (714)~534 , . HUNTINGTON BEACH STORE lOOM A'••• Ave. I Ill tlae Albm18o .. c.ter 96N6" ' _____ t . I ). Orange Coa11 OAILY PILOT/Thursday. March 5, 1981 Rhone deposit hiked ming• t. Gov. Mike Curb, ho owns a music mpany, earned at as t $184 ,000 from usic in 1980, four mes Curb's state laty of $42,500 an- , ally, according to is financia l dis · losure statement led this week. SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Californians who fail to make the credit muster wut have to shell out a hefty deposit tor new- ph one service from Pacific Telephone Co., which was sad- dled with $50 million in unpaid bills last year. The state Public Utilities Com· mission agreed to allow the com· pany lo eliminate a deposit by credit-worthy customers while r equiring a substantially In· crea sed deposit for new-service a pplicants who cannot meet credit standards. Pacific Telephone s aid it could not collect S50 million from res· identlal customers in 1980 five times the amount lost in 1970. A bout 75 percent of uncollecta- ble bills came from customers who had service less than 13 months, the utility said. The new billing rules granted by the PUC Anthon'!~ SHOE SERVICE for Handbags Luggage & Zipper Repair Regional Repair Center for SPERRY -TOPSIDER Don't throw away your comfortable old tennis shoes We repair and resole all major brands. will allow t.be utldty to Increase service deposlll from the cur· rent S25 to a ran1e of $55 to SSS for customers who do not meet the credit tests. Under the rules, deposit.a will not be required of applicants If they can meet three of seven credit tests: O wning a h o m e i n California -Owning a car or truck reg- istered in thestate. -Continuing employment for two or more years with a cur- rent employer. -Possessing a plajor national cr edit card or a maj or national oil company credit card. -Ha ving another charge ac· count acceptable to the com- pany. -Having a bank checking ac· count or a s avings account with a bank. savings and loan or credit union. -Being ~ years of aae or older. Applicants who cannot paSJ the credit screening will be of- fered the chance to f rovide a guarantor in lieu o deposit. Those with prior or concurrent residential service and with a good payment record would not need lo make the depostt. Other provis ions granted the utility in Its biUin& proceaa would e xtend the p'yment period for bills up lo 10 days for customers with good payment records and eliminate the ad- vance payment of installation charges lo residential customers with an established service rec· ord. Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. 2FOR 1 CHEESE SALE .:.~.~~~~-~! ... 2/2.29 ~.~~.·~~.~~· .... 2 /3.19 ~~ ............... 2/2.19 ~~~ ............. 2/2.29 Good Mint M9dl I. I ti I ff i~k~r1 farms. OF OHIO FASlllON ISLAND WESTCLIFF nrt:N PLAZA Nf'.,POrt fi•1rh 640·6030 DAll.Y ltlh and lrvoM. N~wpon e ... .to 11o1tLSON ·1.ouTl" nuow TENNIS BALLS WOF 32.39 642·0972 Contact Len••• Eyewear Styling Refracting I Prescribing Dr. Lou Elder OPTOMETRIST 642-0720 1124 Irvine Ave. Newport Beach NISH SliFOOO AMD SHYICI DIU Srtc:IALS Freah Hot Fried Chicken 1a.piece f•mtty pek 5.99 WllTCU.. PLUA ................. ~ ...... Quality ln f a1bJon and 1ernces with that personal touch ?" 2 Mesans win art • pn~es Coala' Meaa High School aentors Mar~ Fisher and Mike Paf have won scholarship& · to the Laauna Beach School of Art for entries in tbe Color It Orange exhibition, a countywlde student art show at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art. • CALIFORNIA • A MIME -Pamela Huntley has fun with her skills as well as earning a living -by performing pantomime. lntormotlon for trw "Pfal• ot lno Doy" It wPC>llotd l>Y Mike ForMty, oulhor of tno !tit ocllllOl'I ol Ille "W"°'t WhO of Per\ONllH CI Ctlllornl• L.I< ..... PIOIH .. They and 26 other Newport-Mesa Unified School District students whose work waa accept· ed for the show will be .._ _________________ _ honored with the i r parents at a reception Saturday at the Laguna museum. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Works by Reggs P1CT1T1ou1au11N1u NAMl ITATIMINT A d a m s 0 I N e w p 0 rt Th• loll-4"9 per\an It Clolnv .,,,., PICTITIOUS 8UllNESS NAME STATEMENT Harbor High, Colleen .,.,~,:: MANAGEMEHT seRv•c.Es Brahms of Costa Mesa i.1s1 p,..1116 LAne, Hun11nv1ot1 au<"· High and Isa Bischoff. 011~~::.!:'4"-1,.., Cottrell. 1m1 Joe Campobasso. Loon Phelpt Lane , Hunt1n9ton &u<h, Phi and Gina Tucci of ca111ornl• '1Mt The loll-1"9 pe.-, ll CIOino bull· ntUH V/lNL.EV"S GIFTS, IM7 U11lwru Ave , Wttlmlntter. CA. t21o1J Cornelus L . ve11 Cle• l.ff. t M? Uni ver\e Ave . Wu 1mlnlter, CA .,,.., T W._._1 U 'ddl Sch l Tl\lt buslneu It c...-lotd llV •" on e huue llll e 00 dlvldual Thi\ llv\lllHl Is <OftOuetoCI by .,, on- dlvldu•I Cotnel~ L. v.,, Cler Lu earned honorable men· o.c-... Mather cot1re11 T"h \I.It-I ., .. flied wltr> lht County Clerti: of Or.,,91 Cov11ty on ... ., u. "" . tb h h' h Tllll ~emenl WH filed Wllll Ille tion at e S OW, W lC Cou111, Cterll ot 0.011119 c...,ntv on openaSunday. Fo11 2, u11 l't-""*' Publl•Nd Orange Coo•t Ooily Piiot. Olhort c-fot U f\llllllon were &red 8•-. Joule Flot.,., Mar99re1 HonMn and Clnov lcf\lkawo of Costa MHaHlgh. , -To4d Herm.n ond Davia L•M of NewPorl Horllor H ltfl. -Trev 8oNwr Of Horllor Vl<l w ElementMv. -D•IM'• &Mnet, Aov lllolle. s.. .. ,. Bulle•. Don 8..tb, Lori Ctorll, Charlie Colllnt, Jot>n Cotrl-. Steve MelYln, Mike Novtor. 8111'1' Reml"9tot1, Mike Aou e lllnl and Yollo Tovamo 01 TeWlnllle 5c-. A class project direct - ed by Tina Reinemann, Killybrooke kin - dergarte n teacher, also is part of the exhibit which closes March22. 10 named finalists T e n Newpo rt· Mesa School District seniors h ave b ee n n a m e d finalists in the National Merit Scholarship com- petition. They are Julea Har· rell and Robert Holmen. both of Corona del Mar High; Lisa Dahill, Jim Rasfeld and Sera fina Sands, all of Costa Mesa High, and Laura Forbes, Ralph GaJantine, Josep Mader. David Oelh and Lisa Payne, a ll of Newport Harbor High. PUBUC NOTICE Pullll"*' Or-Coe ti Oolly Piiot F eo 2•, Morch S, 12, 1', 1911 Foll. 2•. -rch S, 12, 1', t"t --·· PUBLIC NOTICE PICTfTIOUI a USINIH NAMI STATIMINT Tne followlnt per1ons er• aolno 11\islnen et: TROPICANA APARTMENTS, 101> Sovth ~rd Strfft, Santo Ano, Cotllornlo. Jtnton c. -Judy L. Chen. 11n Cllfh ld• Orlve, Hunllnoton 8tocll, Colllornl• .,,._ 8ow Toy -Wol Pint Toy. 12111 Grend Crou Lone, HoullOl'I TuH 11on. Thll l>uMnes• It <ondu<led llY 011 111 dl•lduol JOManC CMn Thi' i.l•tl'tntnl w~ t1lld """" 1"- County Cl••ll ol Oran91 Cov11ty 011 Fol> 10, 1'11 PUBLIC NOTICE N11JU PICTITIOUI 8UllNllS NAMI 5TATIMINT Tllo followlnt perM>11s are doing bu\ine\s .,. PROFESSIONAL 8001(1(EEPfNG SERVICE COMP/lNY, 1001 Wnt Lo H•llr• &oultVa<d, LO H•llt•, C/l •ou1 : KWA. inc.,• ea1uorn1e corpor•tton, 1001 W•ll LA Hollo'• Bouleva rd. l..I Hallro,C/l ~l Tf\11ll<Nnes•11 conouc1..i llY • '°' PO•allon l(WR. Inc Robet1 w l(rau Pre\ldenl Thi\ 'l•t..,.,..,.t w•\ HI.CS Wtth ttw County Cfert ol Or-County 011 Jon 1•. t .. t Fl Ml .. PtUMI$ Pullhlh9CI Or-Coo1I Oooly Polot. Pulllllht<I Or-Coe•I 011ly PllOI Ftll 12.1•.n .Morcf\S. "" Fell U, "· U , Morch s. '"1 ht It 111-t l PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS auStNESS NAME STATIMENT l'ICTITIOUS SUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Th• tollow1no oer1on\ •'• do•no f P\t tottow•"9 pers.on\ •r• dlo•nQ bu\1ntu ., bu\1ntu ~ PARTY TIMERS. 1!>17 MOU Fora J &B CONSTRUCl lON llHWl'lol Or . Huf"Ul'Qlon B••<h C•llfor"••l 11tr Avenut-F 7 (O\t• M ir\• 'l'lU • Cololorn11 'llUI Jeffrey T•ylor Huttuw. 1)11 MOii J E•\ten Enltrpriie\ Inc , • Ford Oriv•. HunltnQton 8t•<h, Calftorn1• <0t1>0t•t1on, ltlS W h1tl1tr C•l1rorni• 9'2M' Avtnut, F 7, (Mt• ~w. C•l1torma Wllloom Owi9"1 Croowoll, Jr , 1.01 '1611 M•cArthur Ave, Apt 30E S•n•• An•. fh1\ W\1nP.u I\ conctu< tf'O Dy a cor Calllornl• poraloon Tnll bu1ln1u I\ conducted by • J ELSTEN ENTERPRISE S. gentrol JtOl'lM rll\op. INC 7-ltroy T Hulllne I Steven L Jol\11111u, Thi\ •tot-• WO) llllCI wllll '"" PrHlo.<11 County Cl•rk ol Oran"' Counly on T "" "•lomenl *•' Ille<! wolll '"* Feb. 10, t•1 Counly Cltrk of Oran"' Coun1y 011 l'UH1t Fel> 10, Ult Pulllflh9CI Or-COO•I D•lly Pllol, l'USS .. Fell. U. It, 1', Merci\ S, 1'91 7'•·11 Pul>lllht<I Or-Cool! O•oly Polo! I F Ob 11, It, l•. Morell s I'll! no .. I PUBLIC NOTICE I PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •USINl[H NAME STATEMENT l'ICTITIOUS a USINESS Tiit fotlowl"ll 1»r10n o\ 00tnci °"'' NAME STATEMENT PICTITIOUS auSINESS MU u OE R 1 NG CO 1 H• NAMI STATEMENT 8 C D T n1 fot1-1r19 PH ton " doing bull nen ., The fotl-1"9 ~ 11 aolne .,.,,,. Mo11tovlo /lvt . No U . NowPo•I neu H BH <h. C1' ~ FllSHIDN Gill 1S.1 Edl,,gn 8 1ouforcl C Ootron9 I SJ• /lve , Hunl•nt'Oft Bo~f\. C1' .,_ Monrov11 /lvo . No 11 NtwOOrl 5-yo Bae, 2071 Hope Pleet , ()n. BH Cll, C1' ~ tor lo, C/l ""' I T1111 _,,.,111 conauctPCI l>y .,, '" Tiii\ _,,_,,It conouctoea by .,. In· dovlduol dl¥1dl.oaf lkouford C Ooef one CllllFORNIA REAL ESTATE llNO INVESTMENT PROPE~TIES. 17411 ll•alon urw HU11lo1'19to11 &tocll C•lolorn1191M7 Ct•udir J Demer\. 11'11 Av•ton L1n1 Huntu.;ton Be•cP'I C•tatorn•• 92''7 TrH\ D4.ls.nH\ '' <onducll'd by an 1n Sootloyo a.. Thi\ •t•l-1 .... llled with trw dlvoau11 Thi\ 51o·t-t WH llled with trw Cou,.ty Clerk ol Oron91 County Ol'I Cf-J O.mtr• _._.., F 2 1•1 T"'' sutement w•\ tt1td "'''" tnit County Cieri& of Or.,~ Counly on 111 '· PU•s.6 County Cltrlo of Ora11119 County on F111ru1ry 2l, "" 1'1s.4M Pulllllh9CI Or1n91 Coolt Dolly Piiot, Fob 17, 1911 Pullfll""' Or-. Coo•I Oolly Piiot, Feb 2', -rU. S, l1, It, !ti t '"II Pullllll'tPCI Or1n11t Coo1t 0111:1:~:~ Fell 16, end Morch S, 12. "· 1911 In.fl F•ll "· 1•. Morch s. 12. 1911 .,, 11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE fl'ICTITIOUI austNESS NAME STATEMINT l'ICTITIOUS auSINES5 fl'ICTl'J'IOUS IUSINESS Tne foll-lr19 "°''°" ,, dolnv blal NAME STATEMENT NAM• STATEMENT neu u : The lollowtnv perton• •re cloong Tiie foll-1"9 perton h dolnt l>v\I· JO/lN GREEN & llSSOCIATES, t>vslneu oi: "•"c~~tFOA:NIA Mt A ROA DESIGN, ,,,., Keitrel LAne. L•oune ~lguel, Av oc A 00 c 0 N D 0 LT 0 CA. '1671 PARTNERSHIP NO I & 2. JAii VI• ~1 Reilly Or., Hunt11111to11 Boocf\, CA. Joi n M. GrH n, l9US l(utrel lido. Suite 211. Newport Buen, .,,.. L.•n•, L-Niguel, CA n•n Calllornl• n MJ. Dionne R. Llndtay·P lt ru, 1341 Tf\h llu1lneu 11 cDl'ducttd by •n In Tht 8 •1•111 Corpora tion, • ~:~v Or .• Hunllnvton Btocf\, CA ~Iv I duel. Colllornle <CN'llO'•tiot1, J411 voo Udo, Tiii• llolllneu I• cona..ctoea 11.,..,, In· Joon M Gr"" Suitt 211, Newport 611<11, C•Hfon>i• dlvldvo l. Thll 1tot-t wet 111911 with lht '2"3. Ol.-R. UndM'l'·Plerco County Clet ll of 0•011119 Covnty Ol'I Thh llu1lntn h colldu<led by • Tllh ttol-1 wH llled will! tM Ftlln.oory n , t91t Pts.4M llmlttd penn:~'!11 C0<po<tll0ft. Covnty Cieri! of Or-County Oft PulltllNd Or-Coett 0111y Piiot, Pav! L a a11111 l'el>rvory u. ltll 1'116162 F.O 26, -Morch). 11, It, , .. 1 ..,_., Tf\h ,';.;= "" 11100 wlln trw Publltlwd Or-Coott Oolly PllOI, County Clerll el o. .. ~ County on Feo. 26' --rch '· 11• "· t"t m -t1 PUBUC NOTICE F•11 11• 1• 1 P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS SUllNEH NAME STATllMINT PICTIT10UI •UllNlllS Th• lollowlno l)ertOl'I\ or• ao1n9 NAMI ITATIMINT llu\lneu n ; Tf\e lollowlnt -MHIS ••• 0011111 THE MAIL STOP, J.i•• Co•Jt .. ,_ PuotlWCI 0r'"91 COH I 0 1111' Pilot, Foll. lt,2',Mof'cf\S, 12, '"' ..._,I PUBLIC NOTICE llutlnoun. Hwy , o -Point, CA. '262' fl'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS SUNS.:T FRAMERS CONSTRUC· Corey D.T Word, 1711 Po119 Cir., NAME STATIMENT TION, 22W La Linde c:-1, Hewpon Hunt1119tan llH<ll, CA. '1-The lotlowlnv ponons uo dolnt .. och, CA!lfoml• t-.0. Scotti Word, Ut2 Po119 Cir • Hunt. 11usln1u Ol Rober t w. McC.,ttr, IUl 1"910l'l BeOCl\,CA.t2.. I( & OSERVICES. ll t03 Slly Pon ,._lno, Hun4111910l'I Bo«h, C•llfornle Tiiis tiuslneu 11 condu<ltd by"" on Soulf\, •201,lrvlnt.C•lllornia '1714. ttMe. dlvlduol. l(ellh Alon Louck•, IOSI Noto! JOfln l..UNI, 22'9 LA Lindo Covrt, c.tty D.T. Wero Drive, •I 14, w"1m1nster, Calllornlo Newport llMch, C.lltoml• t2660. Scotti Werd .,W. This llutlllflS ll COnclll<t•CI by • This •IM-t .... llled with lno This lluslneu I• COl'ldUCtecl .,.,. • oenorol ~. County Cle•~ of Or.,ee County °" ~nerol pertnershlp. ft'*'9n w. M<c.n.r Felln.oory 23, 1 .. 1. l(ellf\ LOli<lll This A.l""'*'t wos fllecl wltll Ute P1SMM Thll s .. l_I WH lllHI wllll tile c .... n1y Clerll ol 0r91199 County °" Pullllst.cl Or-Cootl Dally Piiot, c .... nty Cieri< ol or.,91 Cou11ty °" fl'.O. 10, t•1 ,..,, 26, -Morell s. 11, It, , .. , Fell. 11, t•1. l'INlll ••.ft Pvblllhtd Or ..... CMst Delly Piiot, ff ell. 12, It, 2', Mon:ll S, 1'11 712 ... 1 I PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI aUllNISS NAMa STATaMINT f'tCTITIOUS 9UMM•U The fouowtno perlOr'I h OOlnv l>vll MAMa ITATIMIMT MU ... Tiie ...._.,. penon Is dol119 bull· DIESEL ENGI NE SERVICE & NUUE:ftO T•CH PR"'C ISIO N AE PAl"CO .• l70t S.Orat!90,UnllL, A • '"' '"' Sollta A,.., CA. '1101 MACHINE, 2714 Hiiitop Orlve, Jemn A. Hurley, 21611 Hll.,,• """" ...... CA '2MO Cir HW1tl"91on 8eec:h, CA. .,_ Nerin•" C"•rlos Shefte, 271• This Minns It condlKllHI by ., 111· Hiii• Dr .• ~t 9tecll. C1' t2W Cllvl~I. T ............... Is cendUCi.o by ... .... J-A. Hllrl•Y ... l .. ol. Tlll1 st.t-1 wot filed wilt! 1111 -51-. C...,f'll 'I' Cieri&: Of Oren .. C-ty on T"ls A11temeM -llleel wltll tilt Ftl>Nery u, Het C-tr Cl.,.. of Or ..... CW!tty °" ...... 14, ttt1. ,.,.., t"vllfl ..... Or ..... c-tt Delly Pl .... ..... h , llMrch s. 12, lt, "" SJt41 P UBLIC NO'l'ICE • P116161 P\11141 .... Or .... Cooll Oolly ....... ffe•. 26, ... Morcf'o S, II, It, ttet . .... PUBLIC NOTICE I • l ' • .'.(', .---.. M ----- 1'1 ... 11 Pvllll-Or-Coast Oally Piiot Fell. It, :z., Morch s, 12, 1"1 ~•t PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS 8USINISS NAMI ITATIMINT The 1oi1ow1,. --. 11 Clolno 111111 nen ot PACIFIC INVESTMENT G"°"P, 2212 Oliporl Ori,.., Suite Q, lrvlne,-CA. '2711 Oo11etH A. Lo•CI, Utt OllPOllt 0r1 .... Suite Q, 1nr1ne, CA. n 1u Tllll llullnets Is <CNM,u<tecl llt' • llmllH '*1fttnlliP. OWll• "'· Lon Geft9r1I Per111ff Tf\ls .....-WM filed wllll ,,. Covnly Cl«ll of Or-C:-t• Of'I '•brllerv 11, 1tt1. f'1a111 Pvllll"*' 0r.,... eoo11 O•ltv llllot. "ell. 16, .... Morell'· U, It, 1 .. 1 ,..t -----_..._.. DlilyPlllt I DEARPATDUNN: Whataretbenewl•l eaminp Umita for peJ'IOftl reeeivinf Social Seeurity retirement benefits! T .G., Coeta Meta Uy•arelloroWer,.....,.,.~ for euJaSZ yMean above~ 111111 a.,.... ftnt redremeat year, 1•'U 1et 7eu fall mMUaly ct.eek for eacla ..... la wlaJelt JM Delta.er work u u em ... yec r... -.re tlau '4Sl.SS. Mr perform .... ......uaa Mnkee a. aelf-emp&oymnt," re1ar4.leu el you a.tal earalap for t.lae year. If yoa're ....,r 15, Ute .... aa eanlla11 cellla1 I• M,•; tlte ••tla.tJ ceU1a1b SMt. After yoa reach a1e 72 (711tart1a1 la ltlZ), Y• cu make any amoaat aad ltW draw fall Soc{JI Security. ,.Ile ean.1811 U111lt after a1e U wW be ral1ed to ti,• la ltU. After tltat tile Umlt wW be tied to aven1e wa1e1 of employees covered by Sodal Secllrl&y. Tlae eandllp llml& for peopl' youa1er &haa IS allO wUI lacrease to keep pace wltlt lacreasea la uaaal covere4 wa1es. When you work ln retire ment, your earala1s may affect your o.. and yoar depeadeata' benen&1. If a depudeat works, Illa or ber eamlngs wUl affect oaly lt1J or lter benefits. If yoar earnla1s ID retlrememt woaJd result in blgber benefits, yOlll' beneftts wW be automatlcaJly recompiled eacb year and yoa wlll receive the increase without rurtber application. DIHfue• dell•ed f M ...... luua ..... 1t...,..AtU.~ It .. daaneterlle4 11117 • ..., , Mn&e'1 ce.1•. r ualaC ..... lafla•e4 e7ea Hd aa Ir· ,........, .................. Tile '-•· peratwe ••1 peM at lM depw after tllree daya, I& wMelt pelilt • r ... wW a..,.ar e.er ••t el tM Wy. ft be&IM te fade la 1e.eral mored.aJa. Complleatlq PIMtl•~ er ear lafee· UeH ••7 ,....,. aatllilletlea. Tlae ••• aerl••• ee•plleatloa of ••Hies 11 ••· ceplaalJUa, wllle• cu came 1e.ere Naill dama1e or •ea&la. Vaeelaatloa a1alHt meaaln aJIO I• reeommn... at a1e 15 ... u.. ere.tic • .,.,.., ... DEAR PAT DUNN: I ordered a $t4.90 suit last Aus. 18 from Hanband Co. Inc. of Pat- terson, N.Y. and charged it to my bank credit card. I found tbe suit to be unaatiafactory and returned it. Haband said my charge card ac- count was· credited for the $t4.90, but it hasn't. Each time I write to them about this, they just repeat that the credit baa been is- sued. What now? H.Z., Newport Beach Habud'a ca1&omer servlee repreaea· ta&iYe told A YS ~at tlaelr reeonls a.dkate yoar credit was lulled Sep&. ~. t•. Tille credit llOWka&loa •W be JHll tlanMlp acala. If lt Ila'&, let A YS bow. Nttrlftlr pla•• • lu•ftf Orang• Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thul'9d1y, March 6, 1981 . .~ J • 0 Model 7230 combines ._yjY. the fun and flavor of #~ W outdoor cooking ·W~ with the convenience ' of your kitchen NOTIING COOKS LIKE A 04ARMGLOW range. Features split burner versatility. Automatic ignition. IPICIAL CLOSIOUT PllCI 14999 WtlLESUPPLY LASTS G!1D H~adquarters for Ducane, w~beranct Charmglow Bar-I-Q's ... • DEAR PAT: Will you please explain the difference between measles and rubella. What are the symptoms of each, and which one is German measles? • K. L., Huntington Beach German measles la a mbleadla1 term for rubella, wblcb probably orl1laated becaue rubella was flnt ldeatlfled by t.lae medical profeuloa ID Germany. DEAR PAT DUNN: Can you tell me where to write to get a list of the locations or all the nuclear power plants and nuclear waste dump sites in the United States? P.R., Costa Mesa Direct your Inquiry to &be Nuclear Kegalatory Commbslon, 1• N. Callfonala Blvd., Salte 20%, Walnut Creek, Calif. NSll. CROWN HARDWARE NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETIER • ··cot a problem"' Then write to Pat WntclHrt.. (formerly Rion) H.ttorv1ewc ...... Rubella usually lasts aboat tbree days. A rash often accompules rubella bat may be so falDt that it goes uaotlcecl. AD lde•tllyla& cbaracterts&lc of tlile disease b a palatal sweUlag in tile gland.a at tlae back of tile aeek and bebJDd &Ille ears. A sllgltt fever alao may be presea&. Tills ls a mUd disease l8 both clllldrea aad adalta, bat severely daagerou to a pregnant woman's ubora cMld ti she bas the disease in u.e early m•Uas of prec· aaacy. Vacclaatloa a1ablat rabella la rec· om meaded at tllle age of 15 m•tb. \.. l Dunn. Pat wall cut red tape. getting • the an.twers and action you need to solve 1nequ1ties an government and I 024 I" ... An .. Hewport leaclt Coro••.,M• 3107 E. Coast Hwy. 1 Kilometer South of Mac1'rthur (formerly Imperial) 1614 S• MHJ-1 Dr., HeWport haclt 644-1170 Antique Show/Sale Today thru Sunday Mar. 8 at the Huntington Center Mall. Outstanding collections from 50 dealers. Also free evaluation clinic. 405 Fwy and Beach Blvd .. H.B. P•ppermint Patty I Sally n bu.sines&. Mail your que.ttioM to Pat Dunn, Al Your Sennce. Orange C<XUt Daily Pilot. P.O Boz 1560. Costa Mew. CA 92626. A.t many Letters cu possible will be answered. but phoned inquiries or letter& not including the rell/Ur's full name. address and bu.sineu hours' phone number cannot be conndered. Thu column appears daily ez· cept Sundays ·· 642·1 IJJ 673·2100 -------- lf i t 's got wheels, you'll move it faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad .Ca ll 642-5678 and a friendly ad- vi se r will help you turn your wheels into cash. INVENTORY SALE CLEARANCE T .. IESTVM.UEATS 199 IHCLUDIW. THI MORMAL LIHS The 850H gives you automatic shde advance every 5 8 or 15 seconds KODAK CAROUSEL 760H Projector • Bright. clear image • Gentle. dependable gravity feed treats slides with care s I 6 9 IMCWDIHG LEMS 52 18 IHCWOIHG LIHS • Automatic focus • Push-button forward and reverse • Quiet operation Now is the time to stock up The Custom 860H gives you remote locus override for tho!:e times when you have to mix different mounts 1n the same tray FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY 9:30-6:00 on Kodak Film. Processing Mailers & Darkroom Supplies ... handsome wood-gram styling to compliment any decor 52 5 5 IHCWDIHG LIHS 5283 IHCWDtHG LIHS All at 30% OFF!!! ~~an The firstmom terized. stlJtter-. y autorna ic LR. The last 'M>fd in value. • Stluner-orlofltv autometlc ••POeUr• SLR • lnc:redlt>ly l!Qht welQht. c:omoect end -VIO-• Instant .... oonte. eentltj,,. 11llc:on exp0aure metering • Compect Po-Winder A lor motor- IUO eecwentlet tnootlng • Sc>Mcl,.. 15&A auto elec1ronte flash -. """*end eoenure • ~ .. ,canon FD,.,,... lor AE O!Mfllllon • UI 11111,·1 perlormanc:e et en un· ..-..or1ce •249 ........ i ...... • Sl•·modl exposure 1ylllam tor the ultl· mate in et••ive cor(rol• • LED dlgllll diljllly In finder 11\owt sMer •PHO end 1!pel1urel • Choice of two molor drM eyttemel 3181 •AeT CQA8T, HWY COADNA DmL ~Allll > (714) 973-4970 I lt11ll .. T __ .......... The Canon A·1 tsone of the worid's most adVanced automatic SLR's. featuring SI•· mode e•posure control tor the ulttmale 1n creatMty: Shutte< priority. aperture prionty. plus a programmed mode tor tocal auto- mation; stopped-down mode tor automatic ciose-up shooting With bellows: plus fully automatic flash shooting: pluS manual. Plus mofe! If yoo can·t photograph your suq.ct wilh a canon A· t. ii probably can·t be photographed! • Automllrc operation with OYer 40 Canon FD 1erwe1 pills eddltion.t .c· CHIO(-! • Automatic llalh with any Canon $pffdlltet J•IRPR•Y Ad•• IAVIN• C•NT•A (714 ) !562-4008 • Solo Prices limited to Stock on Hond •So .. Prl< .. ore good Friday Morch 6, 1981 ond Saturday Morch 7, 1981 l>.twe•n th• hovra of 9:30 o.m. o nd 6 p.m. each day ONLY ' • Sotry, No loyawoya o t 11i ... prices • Prlc•• ahown l\er• rece lv• NO FURTHER DISCOUNT, they ore already at l•oat 30"9 off. ~~~;.;;;iii;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;~---iiiiiiiiiii~·---=------- COLOR PROCESSING ,. Ko4ak ~ ••••&. ....... •••-mn • Fulty Automate Focus • Autom.ic F11m Wind•no • Autom.ioc: Eaposure • Automauc Pop-up Fl .. h •Automatic F14m R-ln<11ng ... Orange CoMt OAJtY PILOT/Thursday, March 5, 198f NATION Hate groups get holder Monthly appeals award U.S. terrorist cults coming into the open • are c~med." Capt John Bartlett, commander By P ETER AllNETI' TEXAS CANvo'N..,. T~y ha~e tone lnbabited the American frin1e. But today, armed clan· destine organisation.a are comtna lnto the open to attract members. And along with the Ku Klux Klan, the American Nazy Party and the Jewish Defense League\are terrorist groups seeking to advance their causes. "Violence and conflict surround them ," said Brian Jenkins, an expert on terrorism and puamilitary organizations for the Rand Corp. think tank a t Santa Monica. "And with today's worldwide jet travel and international com· munications, the potential for their influence is high." POLICE COMPLAIN THAT THEI& bands are tied more tightly than ever in invesUgatlng these organizations because of legislative prohibitions agains t group surveillance. "We can no longer keep much real intelligence on them," said Capt. Dan Cook of the Los Angeles Police Department. In addition to racial hate groups are those pro· moting special causes s uch as religious cultism and political freedom for countries ruled by dic- tators of the left or right. "Paranoia breeds some disturbing activities," said Terry McGuiness, supervisor of the Threat Analysis Center of the CaHfornia Department or Justice. "10HAV ETllEM INOURMIDSTandnotknow if they will take up arms against the general popula- tion even though they say they won't is genuine danger.'' she added. The most visible or these once clandestine groups are the KKK and the JDL, mutually oppos- ing organizations that are drilling their followers in camps around the country. About 30 JDL sympathizers and members gathered recently for their first publicly an- nounced training session at CaJifornia 's Texas Canyon. Driving up the narrow canyon north or Burbank was like visiting a war zone. Shooting is permitted in this part or the Angeles National Forest, and gunfire cracked and echoed between rock walls as hundreds of Californians fired pistols. rifles and s hotguns from s tanding, crouching and sitting-in-parked-car positions. The s mell and smoke of cordite drifted into the air as bottles, cans and other targets fell in a rain or bullets. THE JOL GROUP WA S DISTINGUISHED by the nature of their targets cardboard cutouts of human figures with big black swastikas painted on their midriffs. Young girls, old men and married couples tried firing military-type weapons like the semi-automatic M-15 and HK -91. Or they played with the s maller Ingram Model 10, favored by African mercenaries. "Jews in World War Ir would have given their very lives to have the weapons you are now hold· ing in your hands," said Irv Rubin, the bearded, loquacious national leader of the J DL, open shirted in the early winter sun. The JDL was founded in 1968 by extremists who perceived increases in anti-Semitism and an- ti-Is raeli sentiment as threats to Jews, especially at the hands of such groups as the KKK and the American Nazis. OPERATING IN ITS EARLY YEARS as a vigilante group, the JDL moved into international Jewish causes Fifty bombings and other terronst actions in the United States have been done in its name. or those of closely related groups One of those at the Texas Canyon session, 13· year-old Dina Mizrahi, dressed in red short-shorts and T-shirt. confidently fired a .38-caliber re- volver. "l joined the JDL because I felt hurt at the poor treatment of the J ewish people," she said. BARRY KRUGEL, SELF-DESCRIBED chief of operations for the Los Angeles JDL, was check· mg out the shooters. "When we get people who show acumen we take them into the mountains for advanced train· ing techniques . We teach them combat training, s hooting from behind barricades and stuff like that," Krugel said. "Our people more than meet Marine Corps standards." Krugel later crawled over rocks on the canyon floor to show a photographer his technique. Klan leaders are similarly outspoken. Louis Beam, grand dragon of the Texas-based Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, said in December that children as young as 8 were being trained to shoot. "INSTEAD OF PLAYING BASEBALL or kicking a football around, they are learning how to survive," he said. In the face of these activities, America's police forces are. honing their skills. Police Sgt. Jack Shelton can burst through a locked door to gun down a killer or shoot out an eye from a win- dow 300 yards away. For years, along with others on the Kansas City police special weapons assault team, the na- tion's first SWAT group, Shelton confidently trained to handle major crime emergencies. The five-man SWAT teams were developed in the 1960s because or an increase in lertwing ter- rorist groups. But as civil protest diminished in the 1970s, the special ~ams found they were being called mainly to quelf family disputes and to han- dle violent outbursts of the emotionally disturbed. Now, the militancy of paramilitary groups and the intention or a growing body or s urvivalists to arm themselves have once again thrown focus on the SWAT teams. Members of the armed Posse Comitatus or· ganization faced down a SWAT unit trying lo evict mobile home tenants in Wiaconsin last year. The police departed lo avoid bloodshed. "From what I bear we are three to rive years behind the paramllltary 1roups as far as weapons Bees kill man in Venezuela. BARQUISIMETO, Venezuela CAP) -A swarm ol African killer bees attacked a suburb of thiJ central Venezuelan city, killlnc an elderly man and cauain1 severe stina reactions in 13 others, a spokesman for the fire department said. The injured weft treated at a holpitaJ. Univenlty •e;cperta aatd th(! bee• were African killer beet, accordlnt to the spokesman, who a dded lt •••the tint tlme hutAana were known to ban bees> attacked by lbe bees ID Venftllela. Atrlcan killer beet were acddentally releued lo Br11ll ln t95e and have moved atudlly northward 8'Dce. ,, of the Kansas City East Patrol SUpport Division, said. "We don't even have automatic weapons, yet we know there are plenty out there ln civilian hands." Another Kansas Clty officer, Sgt. Robert Ma this, said there was also concern about the ease with which semi-automatic weapons commonly available in gun shops can be converted to fully automatic. "It takes metal parts costing one dollar and 35 cents , and you can order them through any number of gun magazines," Mathis said. BUT THE SWAT TEAMS ARE THE primary police assault force, and they regularly go through their paces in Kansas City. "Our offi cers are trained not to kill but to im· mobilize," Bartlett said. "We have shot only two persons in 14 years, yet we have been called in on more than 250 operations .•• The Kansas City SWAT squads showed their skills in a demonstration at an abandoned rural mansion near the city limits where hostages were theoretically being held. The blue-uniformed of- fi cers, carrying semi-automatic AR-lSs and sniper rifles. sma rtly double-timed through the woods, running from tree to tree as they approached the building. A shot rang out. Was a hostage dead? ""Wirt..,.._ CHEYENNE, Wyo. <AP> -A lawyer for Penthouse macazloe bas asked a federal judge to overturn a $26.5 million libel judgment awarded to Miss Wyoming of 1978 or to grant a new trial on grounds that the verdict stemmed from "passion and prejudice." Denver attorney Paul Cooper fi1ed a brief ask· ing U.S. District Judge Clarence Brimmer to vacate a jury's Feb. 20 multimillion-dollar judg· ment in favor of Kimerli Jayne Pring, a fo rmer Miss Wyoming. The 26 -year-old University of Wyoming student brought s uit over an August 1979 Penthouse story that she claimed libeled her and invaded her privacy. The fi ctional piece depicted lhe sexual exploits of a Miss Wyo- mmg. Led by Shelton, a Vietnam veteran with nine years on the force. the police team rushed the front door and kicked it open, They maneuvered expertly up the stairs and burst into the target room. JDL FIGHTS NAZI REBIRTH lnatructor prepare• target practice The jury awarded Miss Pring $25 million in punitive damages and $1.5 million in actual damages . ~ I I . I ANNOUNCING ~ I_ -~ • • • THE NURSERY WITHIN THE GARDEN! To be sure. a visit to Roger's Gardens 1s a beautiful and pleasant experience. It's also the best plac e to find all the 1ngred1ents for successful gard.ening. We do our best to provide unique displays creations and services. but we think our best con be better So. we re making new and exc1t1ng changes all designed to provide you even more variety. quality and value. Our nursery section has been expanded dramatically I to include a greater variety of tree and shrub cont- ainer stock we· re buying 1n greater volume to provide you with bigger selection and better values. We've also installed a new parking lot with easy a ccess to the nursery section Service hos been improved with a new checkout stand to save you time Come JOln us 1n celebrating these new add1t1ons We're providing f rash-squeezed orange juice balloons for the kids and special values throughout the store GOOD TASTE. You can't eat o juniper. but o citrus plant 1s a treat for the eye and the palate Come get acquainted w ith the whole family We hove quite a variety or Oranges. lemons. Tangelos. Grapefruit. Limes and Kumquats There will be a 1u1ce machine handy for sampling fresh ~ squeezed o range juice. ,:::llnL•..._.,,, We also hove a terrific collectors book on Citrus. Well written and full of color photos. !rs on A-to-Z book. fu ll of history. ideas and practical information 5 gal. citrus trees . . . ....... reg. $13.50 Sale $9.99 Citrus book . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . reg. S 7.95 Sale $6. 95 GOOD 'STAR'"r G~ve your plants a break 1n life. Supercharge your soil with these two oc· tivotors for strong and vibrant plant growth # 30 Roger's Soil Activator Reg. $16.98 Sale $12.98 Redwood Soll Prep ~ Conditioner. 4 cu. ft. ' .> • Reg. S 7 25 Sale $5. 99 3 ~ GOOD BUY Eucalyptus trees ore a noturolly beauti- ful solution for all kinds of landscaping needs. The price Is beautiful too .. 5 gal. Sale $1. 99 GOOD H EAVENS such colors! Plant these gorgeous flowers now for a wonderful season of garden fireworks. REG. SALE Azaleas 1 gal. $3.25 $1.99 Indian Hawthorne 2 gal. $9.75 $6.ff Marguerite Daisy 1 gal. $3.50 $1.99 Star Jasmine 1 gal. $2.98 $1.99 Whlle you're ot Roger's, don't miss this excep- tlonol value on 6" houseplants . . . . • .... Reg. $10.95 Sale $6.95 SURPRISE We have o treat tor you when you • visit our new parking lot. Don't miss ltl AMBRICA ·s MOST OEA T IF L GARDEN CENTER 640-5800 Open 9 to 5 dally • Son Jooqutn HAI$~ at MacArthur etvd. • Across from FdshlOn Island In Newport 8eoch NURSERY • INDOOR PLANTS • FLORtST • LANDSCAPING • PATIO FURNITURE • ANTIQUES t .= t ~ ~' \: '. ·1 I ~' lf lf lf .. ... • ... , lf • I .. ' • • ,. ,. ., :1 :1 •• !L • ~( .. it ( I .. : f .. .. ,.. .. • 1. I ·-· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(fhurtday. March 5, 1981 • e Help celebrate Columbia Savin~' Grand Opening in Newport Beach Friday, March 6 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ~ver wonder whether friendly, personalized banking has disappeared for good, like the nickel hotdog? At Columbia Savings we believe in offering old- fashioned, neighborly assistance in helping you make your money work harder. We're new to Newport Beach. And (~.-.... to introduce our- r c, ...., _ selves, we'd like to ~r invite you to an I old-fashioned \.~' !,. ! rr lunch on March 11 6 at our new ~-' ~ office in Fashion Island. HOT DOGS, CHILI, ROOT BEER & DIXIELAND We'll be offering free Coney Island ... type hot dogs, root beer, chili, hot pretzels, fresh popcorn and ice cream! Come enjoy a Dixieland band entertain with songs of a bygone era! Pacific Coast Hwy . Members of our staff will be on hand to answer questions \~ about our many services, including: FREf: CHECKING ACCOUNTS! That's right, '\1 • free c hecking accounts that earn 51A% interest. \1 I From now until April 1, free checking accounts I will be available at Columbia Savings with a n\inimum $200 deposit and NO MONTHLY. ~INIMUM BALANCE! FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS! From now until April 1, with a minimum $200 deposit NO MONTHLY MINIMUM BALANCE! FREE Free various size safe deposit boxes (up to 10....,xlO....,) with a minimum deposit. Savings programs designed to provide the highest possible return on your investment . COLUMBIA SAVINGS 80 Fashion Island, Newport Beach (on the corner of Santa Rosa and Newport Center Dr.) Houn: 9:30-5:30 Monday-Thursday; 9:30-6 Friday; 9-1 Saturday· Columbia Savings has twelve locations in Southern California "'11 • Oalldren alleeted ,Smoking hif in study WASHINGTON (AP> -Cicanue. amoklQI by adulte bas u adv .... af. feet OD the health of children In tbelr familie1, a public health journal re-porta. .. Gordon Scott Bonham and Ronald W. Wilaon, in an analyslia ol data col- ,lected ln the Natlon 11I Interview Survey, found that children wbOlle parents were DOD·Smok.en averaced 9.1 days a year of restrtcted activity because ot Illness, whl.le tboee with two or more smoke rs in their household avera1ed 10.2 days. "Thia study, ualn1 C]('Ols-aeetlonal data, often no dlreet proof tbat adult amottna adversely atfeeta cblldre'• health," the pair wrote in the Mareb iHue ol the American Journal ol Public Health. But, they added, "tbe data support the fi!Mtinp of otben that dearette· amolciq by adulta ldvenel7 affects the health of children ln their famWe1." ' . The National Interview Survey sampled ~ ,000 bouseboldl la lt70. In· formation collected in the survey wu not analyzed unW recently. N .... 11ee John A. Svabn has been nominated by Pres i dent Reagan to bead the Social Security Ad . ministration. At 37 , he would become the youngest person to hold that job if confirmed by the 'Senate. \ NATION Mesa man commissioned Geor1e F. Burckle,• son of llr. and Iba. Alton G. Burckle ot 308'7 Ball Circle, Costa Mesa, bu been com.millioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force upon graduation from Officer Trainin1 School at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Burckle will 10 to Reese Air Force Bue, Texas, for pllot trainin1. Cell 842-5678. Put • few words to work for ou. e're going. y_our -wa~ SOLID FOOD AT LAST Oeofge Kever .. n eata llfter diet Legislator sheds 255 lbs. BOSI'ON (AP> -George Keverian is still a heavyweight in the Massachusetts House, but after rosing 255 pounds in a year doesn't have as much weight to throw around these days. The Democratic floor leader consumed almost nothing but liquids for 55 weeks to shrink from 419 pounds to 164. . On the eve of the Lenten season, the 49-year-old. 5 .. foot-lOt,; Everett man began "phase two" of his weight-control program, returning to solid food on a regular basis. "THE REST OF BOSTON STOPS eating, and I start," said Keverian, who used to devour entire loaves of bread al one sitting. He will try lo stabilize his weight by limiting himself to one 1,800-calorie meal per day, combined with exercise. "It's wonderful to lose weight, but the main thing is to keep it off," Keverian said in an interview at his Statehouse office. He said it is inevitable that he will regain some weight as bis body begins storing fluids again, but he hopes it wiU be no more than 20 pounds. That would leave him at tbe dimensions be had when he graduated from bigb school. FOR HIS FIRST MEAL, KEVERIAN_shose a late dinner at home, consisting of one pound of broiled haddock, one pound of chicken, and salad. The lawmaker also allowed himself five cups of coffee with cream through the day, plus some eeremonial nibbling of a salad at a Rotary Club dinner in Cambridge, to bring his tplal to 1,600 calories. He began his regimen Feb. 12, 1980, under the @_upervision of the Obesity and Risk Factor frogram, a private weight clinic in Brookline. His intake usually was limited to five packages of amino acid powder mixed with water or diet soft drink, for 300 calories a day. He iwallowed bis coffee black and took vitamin and P<>tassium pills. It was not a total fast, however. "NOBODY'S SURE OF WHAT THE effects of a year-long fast could be, so there were times when my doctors made me eat," Keverian said. He estimated bis intervals on solid food covered about six weeks of his SS-week diet. A combination of factors led him to undertake \ the fast, Keverian said. • "There was no particular health problem, but of course, the threat of oqe was always there and you feel lousy. My friends were concerned, and I kept thinking about my responsibilities to my mother, and what would happen to her if I wun't Utere." be said. l KEVERIAN, A BACHELOR, LIVES with bis ts-year-old semi-invalid mother and performs all lhe household chores for ber. J "One day, you don't know wby, you just say, •Hey, I've had it, I'm going to lose weight.'" The lawmaker said be would continue eporting to bis doctor for at least a year because 'I know the real problems lie ahead.'' J.A school head lakes new job LOS ANGELES (AP) -William Johnston, perintendent of Los An1eles public schools, will ome mana1er of Southern California Gas Co. 's partlaan political procrama after be leaves the ' ool district June 30. Jobnlton bu been superintendent of the na- n 'a·secood lar1est school dlatrict since lt71. Gu coq_ipany officials would not disclose obnaton'a salary, but said duties would include upervilkln of the uWity's, poUUcal action pro- rama. They donate to federal and state dates from funds contributed voluntarily by ' tillt7 employees. Dead man. elected MONTPELIERhnVt. (AP) -Vermont wmaken paid tbelr a1 tribute to tbetr lat. eol· aaue Seraio Puetto -tbeJ UDbeld bll el«Uoa. ':-=:. voi.d without clebat. to ........ ~ at'1 electlon to tbe v....-Rouae, ~ Puetto died Dlne claJS before Illa Tidor'J •r a .. ,.......w political newcomer, Lauren •wilL 'J'llie 1DOW9 aJao hpt P...UO'I appointed IUC· ___. Gino Salli, ID tbe JlouM, I I ( Improved Local Routes/ Route 22 La Habra-Orange via Lambert/Tustin Route 29 Huntington Beach-s,.ea via Beach Route 37 La HalJl>Huntlngton Beach via Euclid Route 38 Orange-Cerritos via La Palma Route 42 5eal Beach-Orange via Lincoln 43!43A/43B . Newport ~h to La Halxaf Brea via Harbor Boulevard Route 47 Ful/enon-Santa Ana ' via· Anaheim Route 50 Orange-~/ Beach via Kate/la Route 54 El M«Mna-Huntlngton BfMch via Chapman 0 { '. -- Route 57 Laguna Hills-Santa Ana via Laguna Beach Route 78 Laguna Hiiis-Costa Mesa · via Irvine Center Drive Route 80 Huntington Beach- Santa Ana via Victoria In Costa Mesa Route 85 San Clemente-Santa Ana via Monarch Bay Route 133 Fullerton-Orange via East New/ Route 82 New service between Westminster Mall and downtown Santa Ana vi• Hazard and Fifth. Newt Route 88 New service between Larwln Square and • Westminster Mall via Bolsa and First during rush hours. New axpreaa Routes/ Route ~5. commuter •• ,,,... service Ntween Laguna Hiiis M•ll •ml downtown ' . • I - ''"seems lik.e a teacher is always trapped with paper work.. So I mak.e the most of my time by grading papers while the OCTD bus drives me to school. And the bus sched- ules are so frequent and flexible it's simple to attend meetings aher school and still get home without any fuss or bother. Now I'm encour· aging all my students to ride the bus,, Donna Barasch . Teacher Cypress H igh School More people are riding the bus to work., school and shopping because we've made it so easy with new buses. new routes and improved service. Don't waste your money at the gas pump. Save money and ride the bus. sex is all It costs one way on regolar routes. Our friendly phone operators will help you plan your trip on the OCTD bus. If you need sched- ule Information, we'll send it to you-FREEi Call 636-RIDE Se habla Espanol. Orwwge eo...ty Transit Dislrict • We're going your way. .---.. Long Beach via the San Diego Freeway. · Stops in Irvine, Santa Ana, Long Beach. Route 206, commuter express service between San Clemente and Newport Ce_nter via the San Diego Freeway. Stops in San Juan Capistrano, Mission Viejo, Laguna Hills, Irvine. • Improved E•press Routes/ Speedier travel times, more service on Route 203, commuter express service between San Clemente and Long Beach via the San Diego Freeway. Stops In San Juan Cap- istrano, Mission Vle/o, Laguna Hills, Irvine, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, Seal Beach. More service on Route 291, commuter express service between San Clemente and downtown Santa Ana via the San Diego and Santa Ana Freeways. Stops In San Juan Capistrano, Mission Vle/o. I / , \ I 8)0.\VID&trrz•ANN ......... "" ..... Newport Beach offtclal1 will 10 to Oraqe County Superior Court to seek a delay in county plans callinc tor redevelopment of Newport D\lael, a recreation area near Upper Newport Bay. Robert B~am. a1al1t1Dt~ attorney, Hid tbe cJly wUl a writ of mandate to delay hn· plementaUon of revi1ed plans the city la challenitn1 on environ· courtdatellu been Ht on the mat· ter . mental IJ'OU.l)dl. • IN A LAWSUIT IUed last month lo SUperior Court, tbe cl· ty alleced that cban'" made 1n redevelopment plana for the 70-acre alte would result in "more severe adverse envlraG· mental impacta, especially in areas of trafflc, bioloay. nolae, air quality, ener11 (and) public services ... " However Burnham sald no Burnham said lo the suit that revisions also required major changes in environmental studies prepared for the smaller-scale, original project. Tbe legal action seeks perma· nent court orders ceasina all county activities related to re· development of Newport Dunes until California environmental regulations have been fully met. The suit also seeb to have the plans submitted to the city Plan- ning Commission for study. THE DUNES AREA, located within Newport Beach city limits, consists mostly of tidelands owned by the state and held in trust by the county. The· county leases the area to Newport Dunes Corp. D.ilf l'IMt.,.... REVISED DUNES REDEVELOPMENT PLANS CHALLENGED 'Expended facHttlea to caUM more trefflc, nolM problem•' Redevelopment plans original- ly called for construction of two motels, containing about 290 rooms; two restaurants; con· struction of 241 recreational vehi· cle spaces and a corresponding MERCURY SAVINGS and loo.n oaaociation ~HECKING ACCOUNTS THAT EARN INTEREST. ASK US! Executive Offices: 7842 Edinger Ave., fSIE Huntington Beach, CA 92647 Southern Ca/f/ornla Raglona/ 011/ce:s _.....,, __ _ ----·-- 5677 E. La PalrN Ave., Anaheim, CA 92807 8955 Valley View St.. Buena Park, CA ll0620 1666 Arnell! Rd., Camanllo, CA 93010 20715 S. Avalon Blvd., Caraon CA 90746 23021 Lake Center Or .. (Laile Forest), El Toro, CA 92630 1001 E Imperial Hwy., La Habra. CA 90631 G:t 4140 Long Beach Blvd., Long Beacll, CA 90807 • 22939 Hawlhorne Blvd , T0<rance, CA 90505 1095 Irvine Blvd., Tustin. CA 92680 235 N Citrus Ave., West Covina. CA 91793 "Mercury Room" available on a resarvttd buls CALL TOM MARSTON FOR A FULLY ASSUMABLE LOAN - INTEREST ONLY! 7'.'ewporf EC,uity 'Funds ·Inc ,a Licensed Broker Since 1971 .. (714) 760~060 ~************************~ : INVENTORY SALE ! .. WALLPAPER -3311.1% OFF Jt .. • • Lamps and Accessories it• Mini BhndsJWOOI Blinds it• C&rpeting-Lmoleum-Wood Floors ... • Custom Draperies it • Wallcovering • • Mattresses it .. .. l.t .. lor Dell'p S..lce A•••ll .. .. .. ... lit .. r-----•COUPOH•----., .. .. .. •I AddfffCMld I 0°/oOFFowaow pri~es t • :1 o. SELECTED flOOR SAMPLES 1: »1 • L-.• • Tallltt • Sofol • CWn 1• Jt lit •L Good thru 3/31/81 ..J• ... ------------. . ... ~~FURNITURE~ . ~ . • • .,. • ,.. • • Camino Plaza 5408 Walnut Ave. Suite A Irvine. C81ifornia 92714 551·9011 , w.tlUI .. i,..;.;;=----t .. .. • • • • • Hours: Mon. 'til 9 Tues.-Sat. 10-5:30 • i***********************~: FURIACE FILTERS 1" x asst'd. sizes Reg. 85c 64c 1" ll 25" It 25" ~ 1.39 98c ·uchMlll cat• Clta. WATER HEATEll IUllKET 1-112" l( 41~ lt 80". Covers 10 to 50 gallon cank. Reg, 13.99 \ Orange Co11t OAILY PtLOT/Thurtday, Maroh 5, 1981 elimlnaUon of 300overflow partr. Tb• alle1ed cba.naet include inc spaces; the addJtlon ot aeo even iaraer motel facUltlea boat 1Upe and the eUmioaUon of (from 290 to 350 roomt>; con· aoo dry boat atoraae 1pace1. and 1trucUoit of meet1n1 roomJ to the ellmlnatlon of abo~t 700 day· accommodate 400 people; con· usepartdneapaeaandabouttour atructlon of four adcUtlonal cof. acreaofbeacharea. fee ebope/anack ban; creation The Dunea area has 14 acres of of a "Marina VUJa1e" con111t.1n1 beach; 1,500 park.ins spaces for \ of about 50,000 square feet of day use; 144 recreationaJ vehicle commercial and retail apace parkinl apaces, a reataurant and and proposed construction of a coffee shop. 12,000 equare feet ot commercial space for unapedfied uses. AFTEa compJetlon of en· vironmental atudlea on re· development plans, however, the lawsuit alleges county of. Cicials made cbangee in the pro- posaJ. Crisis center seeking aid Costa Mesa's Family Crjsis Cent~r i.s requesting donations from the Orange County busi· ness community to help furnish its youth home and offices. Linens, carpeting, chairs, lamps, drapes and tables, sofas and recreational equipment are needed as are services including plumbing. landscaping and photogupby. For more information, contact the center al 642·8380 between 9 a.m. andSp.m. w._us ...... llSULATIOll , .. )( 24". Reg 49c lln. fl. 28c tin. ft. The city claims that it wa1 not made aware of these modifica- tions until Oct. 28, 1980, the day the county Planning Commission first considered and recom- mended approval of the revised proposal. The lawsuit alleges no public hearlne notice was issued on the chances. DURl.NG THE October hear- ing, city officials asked for postponement of consider ation of the matter. The commission denied that re· quest and approved the site plan for the modified redevelopment proposal. In December, the Board of Supervisors gave tentative ap· proval to the plan with several minor changes . THE BOARD also found the environmental study was com· RECREATION AREA Mep pinpoint• Oun•• plete and adequately dealt with effects the proposed project could have on the area. The city, howe ver, claims U,e r evised project would lead ~ serious traffic congestion qn Bayside Drive, Pacific Cout Highway, Bristol Street and J~ boree Road: would lead to de· graded air quality in the dunr. area: would degrade water qua • ly in Upper Newport Bay, a!Jd generate excessive noise. UN FACED R-19 m1c INSULATION 6" ll 15" x 39'2" 4896 sq 11 Reg 1549 12.88 6" x 23" ,I( 39'2". 75.07 sq " Reg. 23 49 18.88 KRAFT FACED R-11 Ame INSULATION 3· 112" )( 15" IC 70'6". 88 \2 SQ It. Re9 17.99 13.88 11-19 KRAFT FACED 6" x 23" x 39'2". 48.96 SQ. It . Reg. 24 99 19.88 JIU-KOil DOOi i ..... 3&". 17'. Alumtnum and ten. WEATIBITllP 1T. AllMnlnlln Ind 'My! . .Reg. 3.19 5.4'a 4.98 Reg. 3.79 2.48 SALE DATES: Mar. 8 thru Mar.-12 301 So ..... College --.. ~ ... Sit. I to 8 SWI. t to I I 1· Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thur9day, March&. 1981 r Why: we drin~ coffee J Scientists find why caffeine keep1 u1 alert NEW YORK (AP> -Sclentlttl bave ftnaUy dlacoverecl wby coff ff, tea or cola can keep you alert: that 'lbot of cafftlne lnhtbltl a natural mechanism that'• tryln1 toalowyoudown .. "Now we know why we drt.nJt coffee," 1ald Dr. Solomon H. Snyder at a seminar beld here by the Soelety for Neuroscience. A reaearch team Jed by Snyder, director of neuroscience at Johns Hopkins University School QUEENIE C) IMI ICW'Q 'MIUI• 5WftOIC4M. lf'C WO'W '""* ,._...... DEA TH NOTICES DINEHART Chapel, 179ll Beach Blvd..I META FAYE OINEHAR't:, Huntington Beach, Ca. or. resident or Costa Mesa, Ca. Ciciating will be Or. Arthur for 33 years. Passed away on Reese of The F'irst Chri.stian February ZT. 1981. She was Church or Fountain Valley. bom in Vassar. Michigan on Ca. In lieu of flowers the Cami· May 13, 1895 Survived by her ly requests all donations be son J ames Austin Garner or made to the Hoag Memorial Newpo rt Bea c h . Ca . Hospital Hearl Fund in grandson J ames Raymond memory or Lee Harter. Oil· GamerorCresthne. Ca and a day Brothers of Huntington great-granddaughter Sydney Beach 842-rnl. Marie Gamer of Crestllrre. Ca. Meta was Past Worthy Matron o( the Eastern Star Chapter in Grandville. Mi chigan Sh e came to California an 1940 where she transferred to the Harbor Star Chapter t568order of the Eastern Star. she became a life member of the Eastern Star. She was very active 1n the Coastline Post 113536ofthe VFW Auxiliary and was past president of that organ1za lion Also active in the Repubhc1an Women's As sociation. Memonal services will be held on March 14. 1981 al 2:00PM at the Masomc Temple. Newport Beach. Ca Interment or her ashe~ Wiii take place in the fa mily plot an Vassar. M1ch1gan In lieu of nowers the Cam1I) reque~ts donations be made to the American Cancer Soc:1el \ HALBERT . N E L \' A :- Ardell E Blumberg of Long Beach. Ca and Anita L Christensen of Lo:. Alam1toi.. Ca. and Lorame =-.: llan!>en of Hemet. Ca . J meces and I nephew Funeral ~erv1ccs will be held on Frida~. March ~. 1981 at 2 OOP:\1 al lhl' 011 d ay Hrothers l napel. 17911 Beach Bl vd . llunt1ngton Beach. Ca In lieu of flowers the f am1ly r('Questli donation:-. be made to Amencan Cancl'r Research Dilda~ Brothers Mortuar~ directing 842 7771 HARTER LEE J HARTER. resident of Costa Mesa. Ca for many years. passed awa> on March 3. 1981 lie 1s survived bv his wife Ruth G Harter: son Rictaard Harter, grandson Matthey, F Harte r and brothers Charles A and Richard F Harter Memorial services will be held on Fn day , March6, 1981at11 OOA M al the Dilday Brothers HoYIOI L..AW..._MT. OLIVE Mortuarv • Ceme1erv Crematorv 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa ~5554 ,_ClllOTHUS . IB.1 •OADWAY MOaTUAllY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 IALTl&-•aON SMrTJt • TVnaL WIS1Cllff CHAPR. 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa fM&.-9371 DEATHS. ELSEWHERE T HOUSAND OAKS <AP > British actor Torin Thatcher. 76, a veteran of Broadway and the movies who often played pirates, died at his home her e Wednesday after a two-year bout with cancer. LA JOLLA IAPI A dec- orated Navy flier who spent seven years as a pnsoner ol war 1 n North Vietnam died of canceratage38 A memorial ser vice is planned Saturday for retirC'd Cmdr Rieb a rd R. Ratzlarr ..... hod1ed Saturday ST E\' ENS BURG . Va c AP J Reta red Air Force Brig Gen Benjamin Scovill Kt-lst-y, 74. a test pilot and aeronautical engineer. died Tuesday TOLEDO. Ohio <AP> Former Mayor Aloysius C. "Olllt>" Cnlu11ta, 84. who promoted subs idizing the municipal airports and proj·· ects resulting in the Toledo> Civic Center and Union Sta· lion. died Tuesday Design contest 'biggest' WASHINGTON <AP > T he competition to des ign a Washington m e morial to the 2 . 7 million Americans who served in Vietnam and Southeast Asia has become the biggest con· test or its kind ever. its sponsors said. The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund , a private, non-profit cor- poration authorized by Congress to erect the memorial, said registra- tions to enter tbe com- petition had been re- ceived from 2,564 in· dividuats or teems. Regiatration required payment of a $20 fee. of Medlclne, plnDOtnied the met.bod by w&Jcb cal· f elne atta u a 1tlmulant. HE IA.ID THE DllCOV&aY llA y point Ule way to improved dru11 -lncludln1 an improved form ot theopbyillne, a cbemJcaJ rtlaUve of caf· feine that is commooly uaed to treat 11lbma but which can be toxic In lar1e dOHt. Caffeine ia ''the most wtdely used psycboac- U ve substance on eartb," Snyder said at tbe seminar, which dealt with trontien of research in the neurosclences. It's found in coffee, tea, chocolate and many soft drln.lt.s and foods. It's also a common ingre- dient in over-the-counter medicines ran1ing from stay-awake pills to cold remedies to pain killers. The research, by Snyder, Jefferson Katims, Robert Bruns, Zoltan Annau and John Daly. will be published in May in the Proceedin1s of the Na- tional Academy of Sciences, Snyder said. FO& TWO DECADES, SCIENTISTS have theorized that caffeine worked by inbibiUng an enzyme known as phosphodiesterase, which is needed for energy production in ce~. But Snyder s aid be began to doubt that explanation since there are other drugs which better inhibit the enzyme but which are not stimulants. The researchers batched a theory that caffeine might work by blocking the action of a compound called adenosine which they were already in· vestigating. Adenosine is one of the building blocks of DNA, and it's also involved in cellular energy. But its crucial function, as far as the Johns Hopkins re- searchers were concerned, was Its role as a "neuromodulator" that tends to depress activity. 'l:VEN IN MICROGRAM AMOUNTS, adenosine derivatives injected into the brain could bring mice to a virtual bait, Snyder said, "which makes this, in mice, more potent lban LSD." Tbe researchers s tudied caffeine and a number of Its relatives, including lbeopbylline, aod showed that the stimulant effect of each was proportional to Its a bility to block this natural anti· activity chemical, he said. The caffeine relatives worked by occupying a brain "receptor" intended for adenosine, hence preventing adenosine Crom doing its job. Theophylline is taken by asthmatics to open the air passages of the lungs but it cao be hazardous because or its caffeine·llke stimulation of the brain and heart. But Snyder said that if adenoeine receptors in the lung differ Crom those in the brain or heart, as is likely, then a modified drug might be devised that would confine its ac- tion lo the lungs T HE RESEARCHERS HAVE ALREADY identified two kinds of adenosine receptors, and Snyder says there may be as many as four. The Johns Hopkins scientists also are in- vestigating why the body has developed the natural mechanism of adenosine to depress activi- ty. Rats which receive the chemical cease alJ ac- tivity, yet they remain awake, relatively alert and sensitive to pain, he said. The chemical is not especially toxic, even in large doses. Snyder said its action resembles that or a potent natural tranqullbe.r. Food expert raps Reagan SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -President Arturo R. Tanco Jr. of the United Nations World Food Council criticized President Reagan for using food as a political weapon and urged the administration ins tead to lead a humanitarian global food strategy. I'm taking the position or supporting those wbo would not use food for any political use whatsoever because lo m e this is a very dangerous pro- cedure," Tanco said. He said the United States should focus efforts on ending hunger in Third World nations to pre- vent political, economic and military conflict in the 1980s. "I THINK FOOD aid particularly should go where hunger is, whatever the political color of the government is," Tanco said in an int~rview follow- ing an address to an international conference on junger. Tanco, citing an example of the political use of food , criticized the recent suspension of $7.6 million or U.S. grain s ales to Nicaragua "because of the accusation or the Reagan government . . . that the Nicaraguan government was smuggling arms to El Salvador. .. Frankly, l don 'l think that grain, which is badly needed by Nicaragua. should have been used in this particular case for the reasons that were cited," Tanco said. "I think the grain should continue to be pro- vided to Nicaragua and let the foreign policy dis- agreements continue," he said. TANCO PRAISED the United States as a wealthy •. and generous nation, but said it is not doing enough. "Despite the United States' generous food con- tributions, the United States ranked leth of 17 na- tions in the amount of developmental a11iltance it provides, according lo the Organisation of Econor11;ic Cooperation and Development." Peanut butter situation sticky ,..c1.,nea1 IMllHS' MO&'TVAaY 627 Mam St ~nh~on Beach 531-65319 ,ACMC;·Y9'1W .• , .... , , ... NEW YORK (AP> -Peanut butuir has diaap""' peared from some 1upermarket shelves in Ule city, and lboppe1? who find lt are paytn1 a price lbat PUBUC NOTICE rinla that . pt steak, the city Consumer Allain --::=~~~.,.-----i Department aays. "==~::' ._ A .... M i>Ound Jumbo Jar ol was bein1 sold for The fund ••id the number of entrants far surpa11es the approi· imateJy 1,000 who com- peted to design France's Georcea-Pompidou Na- tional Cent.er of Art and Culture, which opened in Paris in lt'15. c.n.e.v Monuarv .,,._.. 3!iOO Pecillc View Onq NewC>0tt Beach I t &"4·2700 '"• ,..,_,"-""-•r• ... , ... uvm ~·•to f1 ,25, accordlnc to lbe department. -·':O't":~vHTMINT co ,. .. , The average price for the 1ta.,1e of brown-.._... ............. •· Hui.tlfttl1111 b•Hlnc school children wu up by 122 percent ~:·~ •.... •Ince April , 1978. DwindJJns 1uppUe1 and hilb .. ,,, .. ~.~~·..:~!.':, prices •tell\' malnl~m lut 1ummer'1 droqht, '&"::..~ . wbleb wiped out a ._ P'ftftt ol tlM nation'• ... ,.. '-•-· ·~=.!'T.::: peaJIUt C'l'Op. .. ~--. · CoalaJiMr Mfaln Cotnm1latoMr Bruce Batner .,,:=..~ 19 _..., ltf 1111 "'· 11td Wed""4ay aome whoMlalen wer. alJocatlq .....,..o. u11N1e.n. peanut butter to 1upennan.t. baMcl OD bow mac& c!~~., ~ ;:..:~ ': lbey ~t lut year, mudl U•• 1alOllne wu al· ""· "· ""· ' locattd durlns die lalt oil 141ueae. An A•P "'*'.,.. Orwlll c.... 0et:':= 1pote1man utd that cbaln •• 1.ulac about baJf ,. ... 11. "· •. Mlrttl '· '"' m•1 ltt lllOtuPJ>ly. OBITUARIES JOIN US IN CELEBRATING OUR 35TH YEAR BY TAKING ADV ANT AGE OF OUR SPECIAL SAVINGS. 30% OFF ALL DRIED FLOWERS SILK FLOWERS POLY FLOWERS 25% OFF ALL • MACRAME CORDS /' ~~ AND ACCESSORIES • PLASTERCRAFT 11 ' • STYRO SHAPES (DOES NOT INCLUDE FINISHED CUTOUTS) 20% OFF ALL • PARTY ENSEMBLES •RIBBON • TISSUE BELLS AND CAR STREAMERS • PLASTIC GLASSES sy Plastics Inc. NEW PATTERNS FOR '81 FELBRO GIFTWRAP PUNCH BASE 40 SQ II Make!> 6 Qallons - reg 1 19 reg 7 99 5.88 ga. 6" MILK GLASS 1 OZ. ACRYLIC CRAFT PAINT A~sorled 1.olors reg 79 reg 69 444 ea. CRYSTAL GLASS EGGS by LIBBEY 12-0Z. DESIGN MASTER SPRAY PAINT AND FINISHES Pe1lect for 110..,ers loam wOO<l nooon ana much more s·.· reg 1 79 1.22 1.88 2.33 ?J. ·reg 2 79 reg 2 79 9 reg 3 49 reg 75 OASIS !Base IOI dried l10wers1 1Bast> I01 lrest1 flowers) 504 ea. IE SURE TO SEEOUA ~ANA GERS . SPECIAL f A"lANA TO""ANCE (It St HMISt (2t~llHIH (213) 124.0133 (213) IU .. 141 WUT COVtNA GA~N OfllOVf \.A MIRADA (IUtMHt?1 (JH)IH-3'20 (113)1 ..... lt ' IAN DtlQO \.A MllA UCOH0.00 tMifTtNOfON HACH c11•>HMIH 171')40-tM? (714174HZH cn•••4M441 504 ... Sale ends Sun , Mar 8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, March 5, 1981 BALTZ-BERGERON SMITH & TUTHILL WEST~LIFF MORTUARY "Affordab"le Funera/,s" Cremation Plans Available 427 .E. 17th St., . Costa" Mesa · ' . - :fl l ., "' ' I ,. , .. ., I \ ,I ' ., . I .,, .'t h' ·~ 11: I I "! •I 11 "' "" H• ·r I . ' .' rt ·h I II 11 1?. . _, ,/, . fl ' I ,., ·1 . " .: • 'J :• H I; 11 " ,, ''• , i " •. ll M •d .. )t "' I.I " I t t ( I I • I ( I J r • r J c r l· ' t f l " lt p .. • I c • a ARCHAEOLOGIST DllPLAYS MOOeL Murray Hatt ehowa Wendy Aoclcwal Kint Tut :Pupils slwwn Egyptian art When a traveling archaeologist brought bis display of Egyptian history to Part View School in Huntington Beach, students bad one overriding question about the m ysteries of tbe ancient civilization. How did they take out the brains of the pharoahs that were to be. entombed In pyramids before coming back to life in 5,000 years? Faye Holt. researcher and artist for ber husband, Murray, said she believes that the brains were blown out through a facial membrane in some manner. "TIDS IS ONLY A THEORY," SHE cautioned the children, "but this is what we believed may have happened." Holt told students that embalmers took out the · brains, lungs, livers and intestines or the pharaohs and preserved them for future use by preserving them in golden shrines. Holt said that only the pharaohs and the rich could afford being turned into mummies. ·'The poor people couldn't afford it and their bodies were thrown into the Nile River for the alligators to eat," he said. HOLT, 70, OF SANTA ANA, DISPLAYED about 30 tables of cardboard models and replicas he and his wife made depicting mummies. tombs of pharaohs and other historicaJscenes. He said he became an archaeologist without a college education and by accident. He said he dropped out or school during the Depression and after serving in the Army, joined the crew of an Italian freighter. It collided with another vessel during a storm in the Mediterranean, he said, and had to be towed ~o Egypt for repairs. BECAUSE THE WORK TOOK several months, he looked for work and found it with an •· archaeologist in Alexandria. le • He said he worked in Egypt 20 years and took n .:Part in several excavations . s · ·;~ The Holts take their traveling exhibition to " f~chools in about 15 Western slates where they t)lormally charge $~ per day. o He indicated, however. that the Ocean View a !:School District got a "special rate." d ''Some of the children really get something out Ci of this experience. It provides knowledge of a Pl ereat civilization," he said. bo le cc p t ~ ~:10 teachers cut ~-~in 0 V district \, Ten special education teachers will lose jobs in ! the Ocean View School District in Huntington ~~each next year because of decllnlnt enrollment and reduced slate funding for the pro1ram. The board of trustees moved tbi.a week to send layoff notices to the affected teachers before the Jlate-mandated notification deadline of March 15. Im . THE S PE C IAL EDUCATION Pl : classification is applied to a ranae of students, : from those hard of beartn1 to the multiple ban· ~Clicap~t according to school olficials. Jobn Thomas, administrator of apeeial educe· ·lion for the district, says there are about 85 . teachen and 450 puplla in the procram. , District officials say the action wu taken ~because of a projected enrollment decline of about Faso 1pedal education students and reduced state E tUJMllAI for the prosram. .. ~ TllE IA YOPFS aEPaESENT A aBDUC· lion of about $180,000, accord1n1 to d11trtct apokeswoman Gayle Wayne. The elementary diltrtc:t bu about 11,000 atu· dents in the cities of Fountain Valley, Westminster, Midway City and Huntinttoo Beach. Legal issues topic in HB Letal lasuea will be explained in layman's terms durlnl a free, four-week aeriea belinnlnl tonitbt at Golden Weit Colle1e ln Huntincton Beach. Tbe aeulOlll will be held trom 7 to t in tJie col· lete community center. lnstruetor wW be attorne)' Lawrence A. Tre1Ua. Tonllht'1 lecture wlll deal wttb falllllJ •tate plaanilll. Conaumer law la alated for llareb 12, followed bJ Calilomla pf'Ol*'b law u tt rwlatae to marrl•. diYWff a.net cohallltation on llarelt 11. Tb• final pro1ram, Marth H , deal• witb partaerablp1, eorporatloH aad sole fro· P~· WEEKDAYS 9.9 AD GOOD SAT. I SUN. 9-6 TBRU MAR. 11 McCULLOCH 10" CW CHAii SAW ·52~! 110 Wraparound Chain Brake/Hand Guud. Muffler Shield, Safety Trigger, Guard Linl& Safety Cha.in, and automatic and manual oiling. Cut your own firewood and .. ,,. a bunch. 2 .0 cu. in. engine. WEISER I" THROW DEADIOL T LOCKS r-. ~=ER 6.97 ~ 19470·L ~ DOUBLE 9 97 CYLINDER • •9370·L To give you a real MCure fffling you might want to install one of these. PoU.hed brass or antique bra.as finishes. SUNBEAM ' ELECTRIC MOWERS 18" TWIN BLADE wrrH fUP ·OVER HANDLE The 20" hu a safety power cut· off that stops blade in i-than 2~ MConcu. Re..ne direction on the 18" 199•• by just flipping the handle. •3129A JOIE'S TOMATO SPIKES 77l~PAK P ush in two spikes per plant and your tomatoes will fMl good all Mason long. 10111 atHa . ICIPJ.AIToof.r PlllWAI DAiii, In ~--bothhera. '. -talM-......... °" pM:k s• ..... Moh.You'Ut. .....,,., • wW we. FLAT RED DEVIL rc.&;=>G SUPER GLUE - 39:GRAMS . If you're coming in anyway, pick up one or two. If 80mething geu broken, you're .. ready. '--~~-C-/ RA.ACO STORAGE CAlllETS 40 DRAWER 7•7 SS DRAWER 60 DRAWER . a•7 9•7 If the garage hu that clutter.d f .. Ung, th ... will help etral9hten up them-. (.Oope, ~l'l'Y·) II 1600 WITH REMOTE CAPABIJ.ITY 99 Pick• up on the first ring and give• your caller 36 MCond.a to lMve m•a&Q•· Allow• you to acreen incoming calla and comH with c: .... tte tape to pre· record your message to gr"t caller•. I 1500 3000 DUAL CASSETTE WITH Call in from anywhere and 7999 hear who has b.en tieing up the phone. BEHR PLUS 10 OIL LATEX STAIN 877 GAL. Fade resistant, eliminate• cracking and peeling. and cleans up with water. In solid or Mmi ·transparent colors. 6 FOOT HAND SPLIT CEDAR GRAPE STAIE 69c Could it i.. theM were intended for grape arbors? But if you have another use, the more the merrier. (What?) MEGUIAR'S CAR CARE PRODUCTS Buy aom• and ahin• up the car . The neighbors will come and marvel at the good job you did. CAR CLEANER I 2ss WAX 1soz. LIFETIME POLY SEALANT 6" SYSTEM 14 OZ. PASTE OR 16 OZ. LIQUID PRESTO NE SUPER FLUSH l~?z. Helpe to remOft accumulated rust depoeiu from the radiator. Prwtone b good ( for eomethlng). TR-3 AUTOMOBILE 227 CLEANER & POLISH 16 OZ. = 2!!z. Saye it'• guaranteed better than wa. for auto finish ... (Mr. T.R. better know what he'• about.) llCO GRAPHITE IOW/40 WT MOTOR OIL 97c OT. Recappable, plutic bottle llO you c:an UM what you need and .tore the rwt. REMOTE CAPABILITY Caller has up to on• minute to leave m .... ge. 9999 The m .... g• can be received from any phone. DOUGLAS · FIR 2x4 21 ~NIT 2x6 Standard construction grade for framing and such. Wood is becoming more and more ec:arce, treat it nice. DOUGLAS FIR ROUGH HEAVY TIMBERS 4x6 5 7 c LIN. FT. 6x8 157 LIN. M'. CLOSE-OUT! 6xl0 177 LIN. FT. It's land.acaping time. Or if you live at the beach , you might try them for seascaping. SUNBEAM GAS GRILLS SINGLE BURNER 899!, Chrome plated cooking grid with 250 sq. in. of cooking •pace. lncludH 20 lb. t&nk, lava rock, 18,000 BTU •. DELUXE 14997 TWIN BURNER 19381 HOlll llVELED WALL NIDOIS 24x30 30x40 30x48 12.97 19.9~ 23.97 · With Mother'• Day comin9 JOU ml9ht want to .tuh o~ away (but not ln tM coal bin). Nice looJW\9, thq Nflect J'O'l· • l t ( 8 s ( I f r a r i c r lo i: t e • ~ d p l " le p " s· s c s, a So I< n St w ol 81 d· Cl p: b· Cl bi T Pl tc cc p1 A. of re LI st m Pl -----------. -. -. fEIJURIB This is a real example of music being appreciated. Young musicians blowing horns . sawing on violins and rapping on drums. It's all part of the Orange County Philharmonic Societu' s mu.'\i<: mobile visit. Two docents f below), JoAnn Fuerbringer f lejtJ and Louise Upham. explain the instruments to the stu- dents and Geoffrey Winnie r right J learns quickly the French horn is no easy instrument to conquer . O.llr ,., ... ...,...,. llY Oerr Amtlt'9M Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Thurlday, Maroh 5, 1981 •• Youngsters know the sound of music ByMARYJANESCARCELLO OfU..Dallr~S-Trumpets bla.red, clarinets tooted and drums rapped out a snappy beat. It could have been a rehearsal of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra at the Music Center in Los Angeles. But it wasn't. It was Pat Albert's second and third grade combination class at California School in Costa Mesa. The Orange County Philharmonic Society's Music Mobile bad come to visit. and the children were trying their hands at the instruments after some instruction about orchestras. JoAnn Fuerbringer and Louise Upham, do· cents in the program, brought a violin, cello. clarinet, trumpet, French horn, trombone, snare drum, small cymbals , song flutes and a conduc- tor's baton in the self-contained van. They used these along with a tape recorder an'd colorful pictures to tell the class about a sym- phony orchestra. The bright blue van, with its "OC PS" personalized license plates, is now in its sixth year of operation. By June, third graders in more than 1SO schools and 10 Orange County districts will have heard the docents from the Music Mobile. Other educational projects for schools from the Philharmonic Society inc.IUde youth concerts al Melodyland in Anaheim for fifth graders, music history programs for firth and s ixth graders and jazz concerts given in junior high and high schools within the county. When Mrs. Fuerbringer welcomed the California School third graders to her presenta· lion, she reminded them of the important part music playsineveryone'slile. "Do you notice the music in movies?" she asked. "It tells you what's going to happen sometimes, doesn't it?" Their teacher listened to the presentation and watched her students seated on small wooden stools in a semicircle in the grass. "It's a wonderful introduction to a music Emy Faulkner takes a tum on the French horn ... unit," Miss Albert commented. "The school's in- strumental music teacher plans lo start the cbUdren on IODI nu1es next week, so the timing couldn't be better. "I'm always amazed at what they know after the Music Mobile baa visited." The docents told about the four families of Instruments found in an orchestra -string, woodwind, brass a nd percuss ion -and demonstrated by making a little noise on each inatrumen~in their collection. While demonstrating the French horn, Mrs. Fuerbringer pointed out the tubing, with all its twists and turns, actually measures 16feet. She and Mrs. Upham stood at either end of a piece or blue yarn that length to show astonished students how long a French born could stretch if straightened. ... ' And then, alter a short stop usftrg the tape recorder. the students were ready for the best part -making their own music. The snare drum drew a group of fascinated boys who took turns rapping out tricky beats. military marches and jungle rhythms. Trombone players produced blasts as if herds of elephants were rampaging across the school's fronllawn. Trumpeters, after a few false starts , managed some breathy notes mixed with a few startling bleats. Violinists s awed energeticall y. and cello players created resonant rumbles. Students examined the horsehair bows with scientific interest, a lmost dismantling them in the process. Hardestinstrument to play, everyone agreed. was the French horn. Would-be musicians squinted their eyes and turned red in the face with the effort to produce ii sound, butfewsucceeded. "Gosh, it's HARD!" one breathless third grader exclaimed. "l don't know how those guys doit." It was a real example of music appreciation. . . . while Matt Rouse makes beautiful music on the violin Peace Corps · ••• It's hard work when you can get it ' IDITOa·s NOTE -Tbe Peace Corps, inatituted by l'tHident John F. Kennedy, *ll6l'ked its 20th anniversary Sotlay. The followln1 report teU. bow it operates today in one Iha ol the world -a re~ eoner of IOUtbem Chile. •r~~~~ CIULLAN, Cblle CAP) -San· Ir Ho«mann, a J1.1ear-old from Clhuon, Iowa, may bave tbe todlbelt Job ln the Peace Corpe. • :_1!'• la vl1lt1a1 t•• rural •w•1• ol aoutben CllOe lrrJq tO talk ........ hdO kWiaC their dop. .. Miu Hoffmann is a member of a health team tryin1 to check an outbreak of rabies near the vUJa1e of San Ipaelo. Two rabid do11 were found there recenUy and 40 people had to cet rabies ahola u a pre- caution. Since fn ·dost lD the area are vaccinated a1ain1t rabies. autboritiea decided to d•tro1 aU doll wlthln a 15-mUe radius. "Tbel'e'I DO tellinl bow lllany do11 are lnf~. KUUnc them 11 tbe onJy way," the Mid. "lt'a rou1h on the peaauu. Ttley need tbetr doCJ fOf' li•atoet ~ tectloa, and for aome tbeJ an companiOD1." Most peasants eventually acree to her entreaties, she said, but the health team destroys the doaa even if the ownen refuse. Mlu Hoffmann la one ol 101 Peace Corpl vohmteen in ChUt and ooe ~ 5,IOO volunteen in 62 cOW1triel. The acency marked ita 20tb annlvenary Sunday. MOit volunteers in Chile work in rural art••· MallJ art teacben and commRDity dt· • veJopen. TbeJ allo keep bt•1 t .. d pnteae f1'0W rabbtta ana abeep, work with retarded cbUdNll ..•. and COUDMl juTtalle d~=~&atoteeeb tbelrMWI totlll~ ... IMlPtlMmMIP themselves. Many live wit.b the very poor and endure the same hardships. ·'There's nolbln• romantic about what I do. lt'a "° f\m f reeaint your butt off In the winter wit.bout beat and 1oinl for two QI' three ween between a bowen," kl11 Hoff mu told a reporter In a recent lntentew. All the volunteers in Cbtle receive • a monua u a JlTinc allowance. When tbey leHe the Peace eon., tbeJ aet SllS for every ~ lentd. Tht normal tour ol dul)' ti two Jean. Tbe Petce ~ bud.let in CbUe la •·* a ,..r. ~ ud Earle Brooke, tbe b ....... and wife teaD) who run the operation in Chile, contend that dollar for dollar it la one of the best Investments the U.S. covenunent ever made. ''Tht amount of influence volunteers bave In rural areu 11 phenomenal," aald Brooks, a Iona• PWabury vice prukleat. Tbe Broc*a were amoq the flraf 500 Peace Corpa vohmteen bac) la 1111 and also served in Ecuador. Tbey HJ the .,.acy baa .......... into a much more efffftiw Gpll'atiOD, • 'T*1'• vohmteen ate older and more profe11ional. Tbe trala&nl ud acreuln• la 100 perctet Mtter," aald Brooks, a native of Boston. Volunteers for service in Chile cet three months of intensive tralnlnt before tbey ue accepted. Thia includes six hours a day of Spanish plus Other courses teared u mucb a po11lble to ~he work tbe volunteer will be dolq, Broob aald. Broob hid eo peopJe were in the croup be started out with in the corps in 1111, and 40 percent dropped out dvinl tralnlnc in Puerto Rico. lie aald all 11 volunteen wbo c•lll• to Cblle lD S.ptembei to beala tralnlat were awora ~ Dec. S and .,.. (leePSACScoaN,P ..... ) I l I I J Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, March 5, 1981 FEATURES · By SANDIE .JOY 6f ... o.lty "'91 ..... Tbe anniversary was por· celaln but it was a tolden day when the "An1els of Gold," bet· ter known as lhe Angelitos de Oro, met tut Tbunday for lunch at the Bil Canyon home of Ken and Toni Oliphant. The s0n was shinine brigbUy, streaming into the Olipbants' living room, and many of the more than 140 guests exclaimed , over the magnificent view from the patio. The home overlooks the ninth tee for Big Canyon'• . gol~ourse. G den flowers decorated the bu et and coffee tables inside while out.side the sun danced on more golden blooms linine the walkway between the hi>me and a big white tent where guests were to dine. IT WAS ONE OF those days when the sky was so blue you could see aJmost forever -at least to lhe snow-capped moun· tains and all the way across the golf course. The occasion was the Angelitos de Oro Patroness luncheon, held to honor the women who help provide generous financial donations to assist the AngeUtos in their work with the Big Brothers organiza- tion in Orange County. While the Angelitos organize· lion is an exclusive group of 55 extreme ly active and two honorary members, the Patro- ness group includes more than 100 women. Angelitos de Oro was founded 20 years ago as a support group for Big Brothers . That makes this year the or- ganization's porcelain a n- niversary. So. appropriately, as each luncheon guest arrived, she was presented with a little por- celain angel hung on a brown ribbon which was securely tied around her neck by a gracious Jane Berls, who was Angelitos presi~nt during 1973 and '74. ALSO GREETING guests was Mrs. Oliphant. who hosted the ··girls only" luncheon for 142 persons; Mrs. Alex Robertson Jr. of Laguna Beach, who is this year's Angelitos president; Mrs. John Bailey. Angelitos vice presi- dent; and Mrs . Don Woodward, luncheon chairman. Also enjoying the affair were the Angelitos' two honorary members. Mrs. ~pencer Homg, who founded the organization, and Mrs . Charles Thomas, its first president. The group's second president. Mrs. Clifford Hakes, also was very much into tbe day as was Dori deKruf, who was busy assisting the press. Other guests included Margo Yule. immediate past president of the Angelitos and this year's Patroness chairmen; Patricia Groth and Millie Niedecker. The Angelitos have 104 new patronesses this year. 75 of whom attended the luncheon a long with Angelitos members . AMONG THE new patronesses are Mrs . Daniel G. Aldrich Jr .. Mrs. Robert G. Andrews, Miss . A:gnes Blomquist, Mrs. Virginia ~ott Bender, Mrs. Alexander B,Owie, Mrs . John L. Curci, Mrs. CJement Hirsch, Mrs. Clifford Hughes and Mrs. Boyd Jeffries. Also , Mr s . William Chichester, Mrs . J . Robert Me serv e , Mr s . Andre w Morthland , Mr s . Renfro Newcomb, Mrs. Paul Queyrel. Mrs. Jay Reed, Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mrs . Don Metzger, Mrs. Chandler Mccurdy, Mrs. Edward Schumacher, Mrs. E.H. Skinner . Mrs. Ira Smith and Antique Show Dally Pit• Si.ff P-.1 Lawyers Wives at breakfast are Liz Williams r left ). Beverly Barnes and Betty Lou Soden . Wendy Bowie pours punch at New Directions thrift shop. HAPPENINGS Mrs. Glen Stillwell. Five new members of AngeHtos are hard at work on the 20th edition of the Gold Book, a limited edition engagement calendar presented at the an- n u a I Angelitos de Oro Ball. which this year will be held May 15 at the Newporter Inn. The book is filled with photos of little boys, Big Brothe r s. local landmarks and advertising sold to raise $25,000 a year to further the work of Big Brothers of Orange County. While all 55 Angelitos mem· bers participate in the project, th e five members putting special effort into it include the Mmes. Robert Guggenheim , Robert Lucas, John Bailey, Devillo Brown and Clark King. ~ At least one guest at the Patroness luncheon didn't have far to go. That was Betty Lou Soden of Corona del Mar, who earlier in the day had attended a breakfast and fashion show for the Lawyers Wives of Orange County at Neiman-Marcus' Fashion Island store. Mary Jane Thompson, Mildred Snidow and Harriet Watson. The Lawyers Wives are pre- paring for a big benefit March 13 at the Balboa Bay Club. Newport Beach, to help support its special projects. The benefit, billed as Friday Night with Feli- ciano. will include cocktails and a special performance by singer I guitarist/songwriter Jose Feliciano. Tickets. at $15 each, are available by contacting the Lawyers Wives at 731-0644. Proceeds of the cocktail party and concert will go to the George A. Parker Foundation w h ich administers the Shortstop, which is a rehabilita- tion program for first-time juvenile offenders, and a legal education program. Lest anyone think the Lawyers Wives are a frivolous group making a merry round of breakfasts, fashion shows and cocktail parties, it should be not· ed that this is a hard-working group that has as one of its ma- jor project s the running of courthouse tours for junior and senior high school students. The tours, each of which lasts three hours. are conducted daily and wind up with mock trials so stu- dents can see the administration of justice in progress. . Among other recent happen- mgs was the grand opening Feb. 25 of New Directions' new thrift shop at 600 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. The shop, which is twice the size of its predecessor . was a project of lhe provisional class of the Junior League of Newport Harbor. The s hop, featuring ever y. thing from 25-cent blouses to S8 designer dresses plus som e household goodies. will be open 10 a .m. to 4 p.m . Wednesdays through Saturdays. P ror.eeds from the shop go toward support of New Directions, which is a halfway house for recovering alcoholic women. Among those attending the grand opening were Sue Schaar. president of the board at New Directions ; and Sheri Best and Linda Fins ter of the Junior League provisional class. Among Junior Leaguers who worked on the thrift shop project were Nancy Swan . He l e n Cooper. Cody Smith. Phyllis Di- gruccio and Wendy Bowie. . . .Peace Cnrps <From Page 85> still in the fi eld. a dozen volunteers. The Lawyers Wives, many of whom actually are Judges' wives, were treated to a special show· ing of Anne Klein's s pring col- lection, narrated by the de- signer 's re presentative Gail Miller and followed by a sampl- ing of Neiman-Marcus' other de- signer fashions in a showing nar· rated by N-M's own Kilty Leslie. Jane Berls f leftJ presents angel to Patricia Groth Rene Lara. a Chilean and the corps' liaison officer with the Chilean government, s aid the government likes the volunteers and has asked for many more than the corps can supply. Brooks s aid th e agency survived by staying away from politics and warning volunteers to keep their political opinions to themselves. And, while breakfast guests seemed pleased with the Anne Klein showing, their interest really perked up when Mrs. Leslie opened her portion of the show with a raincoat to beat all raincoats. Would you believe a raincoat done in raccoon with the hidden luxury of a squirrel fur lining? Next, noting that N.M. is "so famous" for its designer furs, she brought on a lynx-dyed fox shown over a Missoni gold knit dress followed by a coat she d escribed as perfect for Southern California," a ribbed mink jacket. Her piece de resistance was a full len_gth Canadian lynx coat which Ms. Leslie said, "If you only have If it's got wheels, you'll move it faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad.Call 642-5678 and a friendly ad- viser wil I help you turn your wheels into 'Cash. ~~U<Jm fh, ,J/l~ady S EASONAL .SALE SAVINGS "Wise fashion investments well worth waiting for! '' Jr., Missy, Women'ssizes4·20 "WE G O TO ALL LENGTHS TO P LEASE" one fur to live and die in, this is it ... smashing of glamour ... wear it over everything you own. Wear it to Von's market or to Am- brosia." In addition to Mrs. Soden, en- joy i og the Lawyers Wives breakfast and fashion show were Li:i Williams of Santa Ana, who confided s he begins each day with a fiv~-mile bike ride; Beverly Barnes of Corona del Mar; Lela Miller of Santa Ana, Chile was one of the first countries to receive volunteers, with the first arriving in 1961. The political upheaval that began here in 1970 with the e l ection of a Marxi st government and the right-wing military coup that followed in 1973 was a difficult time for the agency. which cut back to about Wha t does the United States get out of the program ? Peace Corps people agree there are many benefits but say they are hard to measure. ··People he r e take their impressions of the United States from 'Kojak' and 'Charlie's Angels'," Lara said. ''It takes some simple guy fro m Wyoming who's not a superhero to make them realize we·('e both human beings." madine's .. A Private Hedth Cub For Women • Sauna • Whirlpool • Sunroom • Masseuse • Nutritionist • Aerobics No Contracts t 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL Two can Joi" Mldlne'1 for the price of one! Off er Expires March 31st 3 Orange County locations to serve you Newport Beach 2036 Quail 751 -3200 Huntington Beach 16857 Algonquin 846-3377 -.-...... #"! Mission Viejo 24194 Alicia Pkwy. 770-3200 FEATURES· Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Maron 5, 1981 117 Tlw 'turtle' in her li/e When to use 'Thank you' DIWl ANN LAJ(J)SU: lam WrtUDI WI letter to Map all ~ ~ wtlo an tldak•n1 ot ,_., ·~· .l~ U., wW atve 10m• coulderatlon to tb• 1Puactuaa.J.~att lyn· drolDe." I bavt been man19d elPt 1•art to a dar· lln1 mu who 11 drtvtnl mt up tb• wall. I am a VWJ NUabl• pereoa who ilk• to plua abtld 10 l can bt wbere J am 1us>p09ed to be -oo timt. Ray la exactly the oppoalte. I have trttcl movtnc UM clocb ahead, fib· btn1 about dat11, telllnl him we a.re Invited for e:ao p.m. wben actually 1t•1 7:30. Notblnl worlta. He atill pokes alon1, and I alt and wait - tettln1 madder and madder by the minute. Lut summer I landed in the hospital with hi1h blood pressure. The doctor said 1trea1 and anxiety were contributin1 factors to my condi· Uon. So, all you young lovers who are coll.llder· in1 matrimony, please examine your partner' a time bablts. They couJd be buardOUI to your health. If you have su11eaUoas that ml&bt help ME, Ann, I'd love to Mar them. -WAI'J' WAIT WAIT IN CHJCAGO .. DBAa WAIT: l'lnt, cnllder tlala fut: No Meeaa11Ye JM ldp WM ..--n wit.M9tyeu per•...._. Yoaat1ewe4aa1tedolt. SeeGed: Yet, I do •ave a aa11esdoa fer Y• HOROSCOPE Taurus: Look for miracle FRIDAY, M~CH • By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Needed inlorma· lion becomes available -you are in position to take advantage of special circumstances. Cancer. Scorpio, Pisces persons figure pro- minently. Superior asks for meeting and result proves beneficial. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Flurry of social activity results in valuable contacts. Popularity surges; what appeared far away is actually close at band. Expect a miracle! A wish will be fulfilled. Gemini, Sagittarius natives play im· portant roles. GEMINI (May 21 .June 20 ): Adhere to routine; persons in position to aid your cause are close observers. Keep goal in sight. You're ready for . promotion! Aquarius, Scorpio, Leo persons figure prominently. Scenario highlights challenge, responsibility and reward. CANCER (June 21.JuJy 22): Express feelings, needs in writing. Emphasis on communication, long-range projects, travel plans and special publishing opportunities. Gemini, Virgo, Sagit· tarius pesrsons play significant roles. Tie loose ends! LEO (July 23--Aug . 22): Circumstances dictate a moderate pace and diplomatic approach to p.rdbJems. What you seek is available and wiJJ be handed you in surprise fubion. Accent on domestic situation, personal surroundings and possible purchase of luxury item. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) :. Obtain hint from Leo m essage. Time moves. Bewaryinconnection with fine print, subtle legal nuances. Perfect techniques, streamline procedures. See places, people as they exist, not merely through haze of wishful thinking. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Accent production, special material, willingness to make minor sacrifice in return for major gain. Cancer. Capricorn persons figure in scenario. One who shares basic interests will speak up and become an import.ant ally . SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): EmphasiS on self-expression, completion of project and joy of love. In matters of speculation, stick with number 9. Aries, Libra persons figure in scenario. Door of creative opportunity opens wide. Enter! SAGl1TAIUUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Fresh point of view aids in understanding property value and future course of action. Greater indepen· dence Is highlighted. Focus on origina.utr. creativity and pioneering procedure. Leo lS m picture. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·J an. 19): Needed data becomes available. Consolidate forces; lines or communication, temporarily stalled will be back in working order. Short trip ls on agenda. Taurus, Virgo and another Capricorn figure prominenUy. AQVAIUVS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Fight tendency to pay inflated prices. Count your change, be a comparison shopper and alert to financial OP· portunilies. Gemini, Libra and another Aquarian figure prominentl,y. You are on brink of bitting jackpot! PISCF.8 (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): You'll be revising routine -circumstances turn in your favor. Lunar cycle is s uch that you make successful starts in new directions. Trust your own judg· ment. A chance meeting results in creative, productive endeavor. • __ ,.. _____ _ Ill 1111111 ..... ......___ ud all tM..., • tMn •Mare trap,.. .. tM "Pwtaal·La*e ~•·"Tell &M ~ .. ,..r Ille w~at thM,.. are lihta1. u ... (• •> ... , ,. •• , -....... ,, ... wW •MtJlllllMN.0 1'1tealO.Ul&•eU110•HM wW bft te take dae bu • a tall -IO w•atT 1&'1 a a. • .,., u.aa MP..._.,,........ DEAR ANN LANDERS: Tb.lJ l1 an embar· raaam, problem. It make• me sound lite a meanie, but I have bad it with my next-door neltbbor wbo aenda her eilht-year-old boy over here nearly every day after school to play wlth my 100. The kids set alona flne. The problem la the child hMaa arwnd until auppertlme and says, "Gee, that amella 1ood. Can I stay!" I don't mind bavinl bim once a week, but five nithta is too many. Any Jactful 1ua1eatlons? - WAUKESHA, WIS. DEAS WAU~ Wlaea JW ,nhr M& to ._Ye dle boJ ,_...,er, ceu aw.. "Net 1ea111111, de· ar," ... lllllller Mm to a.. ....... Ne espluadoa line · ll'S l have a recWTtll1 ot1btman ln which m).' ion l1 1etttq tbe Nobel Prta• fOI' Sclenn. Alter ht 11 pre1tntecl the award, be t\ll'DI to'" the en Utt au· dlenc1 on tta feet olapP1n1 wildl)'. J'inally, the •P· plautedt• down and there ll a 1Uence tbat lull at lea1tayear. I can't atand It. l crawl to the 1ta1e on my banda and knee•t tu1 on bla pant. 111 and whilper, "Sar_tbankyoul 'Hela55yeartold. 'J'o a motber, "Thank you" 11 the ultimate in mannen and breed.ln1. It'• toney ... it's style . . . tt tramcendl ra11y underwear, knotted aboeatrinp and doa hairs on your sweater. It melta tbebardeat hearu. Looti':,f back, J tbinlr my kids were under tbe influence hypnosis. They'd stand there like a fire hydrant until I said the key words, "What do you aay?" and then they'd respond with au the feellnp of a doll with a strinl in Its neck, ''Thank you." I could never get them to uae lhtt word in the right place. ... They'd say ''Thank you" for a licit off a second· band ice cream cone from a friend. They'd remain mute when their grandmother gave them a cbeca«ortbeir birthday. They'd say "Thank you" for a piece of auto glass and a weasel t~th. 1111 ••• ~ :..,__ __ " They'd be comatose when someone 1ave them a rldetotbe library in a blizzard. The "Thank )'OU" experience may be an ex· erci1e ln tutW&y, but it la one lesson that mottle rs , never Hem to live up on. They pursue it forever. The other day I aald to my son, "Did you ever ,, tban.k ...,.. Butler for that little bathtub toy for your btrtbday?"' "Mom! Tbatwaa23yearsago." "She's probably wonderinglf you liked it." "I ate it, didn't l?" "Andl don't suppose you ever thanked Aunt Mary for the atlas for your graduation." "Why ar~you bringing aUofthls up now?" "~ause lam tired and I want to put child- raisinabehind me.'' He lifted up the phone, dialed and finally said. ''Hey, thanks a Jot!'' I beamed. "You see, that wasn't so difficult, was it? Bytheway, whowereyoutalkingto?" . He shrugged. "It was a recording. I forgot myself." I MarCh Madness \·'. s--r-s._ .. v-o- ICMI S.O.e -v-"'-I . C~& ..u641·1289 , . .._._. •tUOt~1 -~~.... Deep ......... ·~ .. ....,) Baldwin Pianos and Organs LE~50N~ INSTRUMENTS T APE.S RE.CORDS Yllll ~~:~~R *• ,. Ni "' 1• ,. 111 ,, Fashion laland '40·9020 OAll • 10-6 SUM tt \ ""°" THUlllS -F•1 10 t o~ I .. ,~*\ ~ c,v c,tl'~~ ~t~·'~ C ....... lty-• c.,... • twca..-........ .y ........ .,,.....~ .~ .......... • C ; I le ......, ............ Uri Euro ... :..icen llltc,_ ..,.., htl> ...,."°"' ___ ._, Sale price good thru 3/8181 IAJl1/e supplies last. Sly/es sho.<."1 are representtJt1ve of the selection. KENNINGTON KENNINGTON KNIT SHIRTS Regutarly Sl7·S22.You ~on every short sleew t<mnington kn11 shirt In siock. a wide as50rt!Tlenl ol slyles and color's T err,.dolh or inteflock knits. men S.M·L .)(L GUYS' A. SMILE BEAOiPANTS Regu&arly S21·S25. Spring Is time 10 ge1 back Into the A. ~ style Right now yoo save on assorted styles and colors 1n cool conon sheeting clom Elasiic·back Of boiter wal51s. 28·38 JRS.' BOLT KNIT TOPS Regularly S20. (Above) T \,\()of a kmd cldorable ,,asiel lops end.pants from llgh1nl09 Bolt. These kn111op.., feature assorted screen print"> S·M·L JRS.' BOLT BEACH PANTS Regulafly S23. Our cute beach pants from Lightnl09 Boll come in the preftiesl paStel.., under the ">Un Rela111ed drawstring Of elastic IM!liSls 5·13 DOUG WILSON SWEATSHIRTS BOYS' MEN'S 1299 1699 Super C.SIMll Pump ~be¥' $20, men's S25. (Ult) Get greal sa-A~s oh thew fun w..eetshlrts ~Doug Wilson lof left &nk. \Mth 1 popular logo screen prlnled on the sleeve. Men's orl boys' slzn S.M·L XL It's the new lower fHhlon heel that's just right for sprlng's knee skimming skirts. Biscuit Catt with St.eked Heel. ~ MiJ.i~ SHOES , .99 Fashion Island ... Newport Beach . 759 .. 9551 t ' STORE HOURS Mon-f ri 10.9:30. s.. 10. 7. Su" 10-6 MINlllll 2636 W La Palma 1vs1 w1s1 ol Magnotta 11'1521·3503 MIA llUg E /mPf(11f Hwy across trom Br11 Mill 71'1529-997' CllfNTOl!AlfTEllA 18600 Gr1111ey opposite Los Cemcos Mall 2131924-MIJ ll CAIOll 116 J«k,,,,n F/ftclltr Pkwy II M1rshalt 11'1'•2·1616 llCOllOIOO 119 N E&COllfKIO Biro at MtSSIOn ..... 71•t1•S·l300 '0fJl(fM# W'ALLIY 83!0 Wlrntr Avt W1tn1r II tfll '05 Fwy 11'1"4""°1 l#U#TJlltTDll llAC# 10111 AC11ms A~e Brooktrurst & Adams 1~"4·~2.J I.A •EU 71at El ~ Bflld 11 8'#1more Or 11'16H.f601 .... r•.JO 2$252 Mclntyrt '05 Fwy U Pu 1x1t 1141$14·8100 #Olt1PIMMJI 19320 Nordltolt St oppos111Norlllhdge1>1u1 2'319"·10f7 O#Wllf 119 S. Tuslffl Aw. TuatM II /tit Gtrdffl llrovt Fwy 11'16Jfft7'1 OJllMIO 200 Espllfl1<Je D11ve. oppoSlte Thi Espl~n1<J1 ce11111 805148S-CJ606 MIAlll#A 3660 E Foo/trill Blvd Ros1me1<J & Foo11t1/I 2131ST8·1692 ~#ILL$ 11851 E Co/lm1 HSI of Puent1H1/ls M11( 2131964-6121 IWfn#lf 3502 Ty/fr ntxt <JOOI to Thf 1T11sury 11•16'7·1322 lllflWM OMS .CS20 Van Nuys Bm1 lltKl 10 Huolles M11•t1 2131143·151 I IMITA AllA 3'30 s Bnsrol Ave. "'·milt nortll Of SOlllll COISI Plllf 114>951·1100 UllrA IAltlAltA B20 Sllte St "' dow111ow11 Sin/I Bltblfl. 80SIH3·»fS Sta Blfbafl Ojlfn M·TH·F 10·9 30 T11-W•Sll lo.l. S111110·6 TOIMMICI 22724 H1wtflome Bird 1/4·milt soutll of Ott Amo 2tJ/31.J·139' .,,,.,,,.Tf,, IS·fll GoldtllwtSI SI ntll lo GollNll Wtsl C°"'ft 714/nt·5541 ,, . { ~ . .; ' .: l .. f. f' !.- > • > . 1 ' i i . . . ! ~ . . High country taste. ~ght and mild. Above all in refreshment . ·-·-· -·~···-···· " ,/;,;· Werning: The Surgeon Gtntrll Hes Determined Thlt Ciglftttt Smoking' la~ to YOUf Hntth. ----------~-~..:;..·_;. : -,---------·------- Daily Pilat THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1911 6USINESS cs STOCKS C7 COMICS C9 MOVIES C10 TELEVIS,ON C11 A 9-1 pre-season record is reason for concern for OCC's baseball team. See C4. Be niakeS t h.e s acrifice UCl's Wulf wins l,est sufaporting role By .JOHN SEVANO in community college and high school. But, according to °'*~' ,., .. ,.... bl th i .fi t Wherever there ls a successful sports program -m, ese are more s Int ican · wbetber it be football, basketball, baseball or any other "THE TEAM'S SUCCESS is the main thing, anything team coocept -there are bound to be people malting else is e"tra," says the 6-6, 195<-pounder. "I really like my 1Jacrifices; players who are willing to make concessions, of role. I'd hate to be in Kevin's position where everybody is their own talents, for the good of the team. trying to pull a trick defense on you. That would be hard. UC Irvine's Rainer Wulf ls one of these individuals. "B\lt then again, 1 would love to have Magee's talent." As a starting forward on the Anteater basketball squad, Ironically, Wulf almost didn't come to UCL He was which will play utah State toni&ht (9) in the first round of almost an afterthought until a tip from a friend convinced the PCAA Tournament at the Anaheim Convention Center, Mullican he would be making a good choice. Wulf has had to change his game, and bis ..-------------~ "He's far exceeded what we thought priorities, In order to flt in with Coach Bill he'd do," admitted Mulligan. "We recruit· Mulligan's offensive concept. ed him to come off the bench and he's done AND, THE TRANSITION hasn't been as a great job for us." easy as one might think when you consider WULF SA vs HE HAD no false hopes Wulf came out of Citrus CoUege as an all-when he came to Irvine. M lssion Conference selection, having ·•1 wanted to come here if 1 got the averaged 19.5 points and 6.2 rebounds as a sophomore. Plus, ln high school, he was an all-CIF 4-A performer at Bishop Amat High where he averaged 24.2 points per outing. Under UCl's format, Wulf has had his leading role reduced to a supportive one; one that stresses defense, not offense, and one designed to let the others around him carry the burden. Wulf is a prime example of what is meant by sacrifice . . . and the best thing about it is he doesn't mind a bit. On radio t onlflll' K 1n'E ( 108 FM) at 9 chance, I knew what I could do," he says "From day one I wept out to break my butt and play 100 percent and hope I'd get in the top eight." Wulf not only broke the top eight. he made it to the top five, and now he'd like to make it to No. 1 this week as the Ant eaters make their drive toward an NCAA or NIT playoff bid. ·'I've never played with the caliber of players we have on this team," said Wulf, whose good looks are more suited for a movie camera than a basketball court. "I didn't come here expecting to be a star. I just wanted to fit in." RAINER WULF "We (players > realize that one loss and we're out," says Wulf, "and we won·t go to any tournament -NCAA or NIT. WULF HAS DONE more than just ''fit in." Recruited as a sixth-man to come off the bench and provide spark, Wulf's talents eventually promoted him to a starting role by the fourth game of the season. Since, he has logged 800 minutes in playing time (fourth highest on the team), averaged 8.2 points per game and 4.5 rebounds, and ranks fourth on the team in assists with 74 in 26 games. "I know it's a cliche, but we're going to have to play our hearts out. All my life I've wanted to play in a Division I playoff. What we have to do is dig deep down inside and push harder. "IF WE CAN just play our game for three nights, .. he added. "First, we have to get by Utah State, and we've played them two pretty ·close games already ( 117-110 DENVER'S DAVE ROBISCH GRABS REBOUND IN CROWD. Those numbers are a far cry from what Wulf averaged <See WULF, Page C2> Fans give Nuggets · boost DENVER (AP) -There was something different al the Los Angeles Lakers-Denver t-Juggets game aside from the ract that the Nuggets won the National Basketball Association contest 123-114. It was the fans -14,890 of them, to be exact. That's about twice as many as the lackluster Nuggets had been able to attract at home until they started win- ning recently . a nd extended • their victorious streak to four games Wednesday night. Denver Coach Doug Moe was exultant over the turnout. ·'The fan s were great tonight," Moe said. "It's terrific to have them back. That's the way it used to be there and it really helps tq have those people pulling for you." "I GUESS the fans had some kind of effect on Denver's play," s aid Los Angeles' Paul Westhead. But both coaches gave much of the credit for the win lo Den- ver 's performance o n the boards; the Nuggets outre- bounded the Lakers 81-53. Moe praised Cedrick Hordges, who hauled down nine rebounds in the fourth quarter and tied with Dan Issel with 14 rebounds for the game. ''Cedrick really took over on the boards i n the fourth quarter," Moe said. "He wanted the ball badly. He was even pushing his own men to get the ball. He and Kenny Higgs were just unbelievable." Higgs orchestrated Denver's fast break with some crucial as- sists during the last five minutes as the Nuggets rallied to defeat the Lakers. THE NUGGETS trailed by six. 104·98, with 9 :09 remaining when Dan lssel hit a follow shot and David 1bompson added two consecutive field goals to tie the game at 104.' It was then that Higgs toot over, building his game totaJ to nine assists in the waning minutes, including a pass to Is· set for a layup that gave the Nuggets a two-point edge. English led wtlh 31 points. Thompson finish ed with 28 points and lssel had 27. Westhead offered no excuses for his world champion team's loss. CIF quarterfinals .. IT WASN'T a matter of not being up for the game." he said. ''Over the last few years we've had some great games with Denver and this was another Tall, speedy foes expected one.'' Westhead also noted that it will take "about ten games" for Earvin "Magic" Johnson, who scored 21 points in the game, to get back in lop shape . It was Johnson's fourth game back in uniform after knee surgery from an injury suffered Nov. 8, 1_,, against Kansas City. By ROGER CARLSON Of Ille Dally Pllet Stall Corona del Mar High's Sea Kings roll into the CIF 3-A basketball quarterfinals Friday night as anticipated of the Sea View League champions. But two others -Edison High's Chargers and the Estan- cia High Eagles -have entered the arena· of eight in their respective divisions after upset- ting the dope sheet. Here ls a look at each of Friday's 7:30 Issues: CdM--S.n Gorgonlo Coach Jack Errion's Corona del Mar Sea Kings meet tall and talented San Gorgonio, coached by former Westminster Hieh Coach Doug Stockham. The San Bern·ardino·based Spartans, champions of the Citrus Belt League with an over· all mart of 25·3{ feature an all·6·5 front line, ed by junior Gerry Wright and senior Mike Jackson. Wright avera1es 16.3 points and 7.8 rebounds a game, while Jackaon bu scored at a 17.5 clip and averased 8. 7 rebounds. "We dOa't have the apeed San Gor1oaio baa," says Errion. "Their 1119ed in the transition ••me wUl be a problem for ua and we bave to cut down their lonf outMt paaset. • We've aot to make them worry ~ 1eWn1 that first PUI olf, to put IOme preuure oa lbe l\lY tbeJ're tbrowt.q to," addl tbe nteran Brri~. Tbe S. KJnp of Corolla del Mar, 11-I and wortini oe a lb· 1ame wllmiDc atnak, revolve· around die Sea Vlew IAape't Player ~ Ute v,ar, lelt Pr*, center Mark Sptm and f.I 8ee¥e 'Moore. "Colleettnly we're plaJina well totetber now.'' aaya Enion. "But one bad game al lhis poinl game in the past five seasons and you're history. ~er Errion. · ·san Gorgonio is an up tempo Eagle• In action team and if 1 had to choose, I' The ract Estancia is still com· rather play someone who likes peting is a story in itself as lo move with the ball. StiU, we Coach Larry Sunderman's c an't .~atch San Gorgonio's heightless Eagles continue to speed: soar despite the odds. Ernon says he expects to see The Eagles are 18-8 and in the man-to-man and .zone defenses past five decisions, three have from San Gorgomo and the Sea taken overtimes to decide the is· sues. BASKETBALL Kings' offensive improvement against the zone has him en- couraged. Aside from the Pries·Spinn· Moore combination, the Sea Kings are expected to employ 6-0 junior Chris Lynch, who bu been ln double figures the past six games, and 6-3 Adam Acone in the starting lineup. This is CdM's l8th CIF playoff Invading .Edison High for the 3-A duel is Moreno Valley, the CIF 2-A champions of 1980, who feature three returning starters, the No. 6 player and a 1980 let- terman in the starting lineup. Among Moreno Valley Coach John Dahl's lineup are 6·7 Bernard Wolf, M point guard Craig Jackson and 6-1 senior Gaylen DeWald, in addition to 6-2 Al Farias and 6~2 Danny Lyons. The Vildnas from Sunnyme•d (See P&EP, Paae C%) Los Angeles got 26 points from All-Star center Kareem Abdul- J abbar and 21 from Norm Nix- on. Estancia, Irvine win in CIF soccer Irvine and Estancia high schools both came away with victories in CIF playoff soccer action Wednesday as the Va· queros blanked Valencia, 2-0 and the Eagles defeated Marshall, 4·2. With the wins, both advance to Friday's quarterfinal round with Estancia to meet Caotatrano Valley whiJe Irvine plays Keppel lligb of Alhambra at Keppel. Thon has the tools, no:w he need8 a starting job 8 -~~SL But with the acquiaitloaa durinc the "I'm jult wmtehin& a lot of the playen "I'd like to play abortatop the most," :r ....... ...., winter ot free aaenta Butch llobloa at here like Carew and Caai~ and be 1ay1. "But I'll play U)'Wbere they Dickie Tboa la bard at work tn hi.a third base and Rick BurlHoD at teyln& to learn aa mucb u I ean. want me to u Joo1 u •can pla,." fourth sprtn1 traialq seuon with tbe sbott.at.op, plua tbe alread)' eltabliahed. 1 An1ela and the ..,.,_, Puerto Rican in· preHDM of Bobby Grich at HeCllMI bue Moat of tbe Au•l•' manaaement M fielder who, accordiD1 to club ott'lclals and Rod Carew at fl.rat, wtU TIM>a ever believe that Tbon ao.n't baft much U .s. h08t l e D CO haa aU the credentiala, aays that "my 1et bis ctaance? · more to learn. B•ttlal lutnletor lim· chance bas to come soon." Well, M Dl'OMbl.Y wlll IOOll, but eer-my a ... la one of lbem. "Didde ....Uy At 22, Thon indeed aeema to have the talnly nat wltll tbe An1et1. ~~toT:r~··~~ ': abWty to be an eveeyda~ player in the Un._ one of tbe atan.r15urt lbe Anpla' Palm Sprtap eamp maJora. He woft the Puerto Rieu Tbon wW be uMd., a utlllt.J • un~ rtfffttly. ··11e·1 le..,...~B•H•lll qakk· Wtater Leacue .,.Wn1 title t114 rear d btdJ ._...... t eter ' 11. bu a srnt attitude aDd lllu .UUIMd wllb a .Sil anr:c• and 1-tbe leape'a ou --.11~....,.Cou " am-.. .... • to bl1 &•• ...... ...ate .. '••. He 8"°'ald have a Utelv MOI• Value le Plav-. ~~. -8ert ampaaeril •-... at --... ...... ' _... ,_ "'919 tona tmun lD tM .. .,....,. TboD wu the Paclftc CoMt IAape'a y .. tM ldd w'6 bu • tbe teoll ta top batter wttb a ,JM ....... wbeD coaftdiint tbal Id• cbuce wlll •GOD called up by tbe Anlela lut Mar ..cl eome. reaponded with a five-for -five "I'm paUent to '" wbn M"•·" perfomiance in bis major leaiue debut. TboO aays ln hll ever·I041llbt accent. (' I "' t T• ~ M wmta to pla, eftl'JdaJ. but redlbll tbat that may not be ,... &Ul&lt. bl"• makiq adJuatmelltl to "1• uUU\J role. l CARL81AD tAP> -JobD McEnroe• and Rolcoe Taaaer, ruDHtaup at w1m-.1edon. tll• latt two years, 1'PrtMnl UM U.S. ID 1ln1les pla, Frl· day •g.IMt llealeo la a ftl'lt·roud Da~ aiMcb at La C-. 8IMI u4 Spa. TIM U.S., the ........ U111n - Wttb JI dtlel -mff Da.ta C1ap eom· jitlU. ...-in ..-. lau a aw NeOl'CI •fainlt Muteo, but bad to replae. tu top doublet team a week ato. I As atranie as il mi1bt sound, lbe <;al Poly (San Luis Obispo> basketbaJJ team will com· pete ln the NCAA Division 11 East Regional tournament beginning F,riday night In New Jersey. And. if you think that's fwiny, eonslder the coDsequences Uthe Mustangs beat Bloomsburg State (Pa.) Friday and then beat the winner of the Clarion State <Pa.)·Monmouth College duel Saturday. The Mustangs would host lhe Eastern quarterfinal, although San Luis Obispo is 15 miles away from the Pacific Ocean. By finishing second in the California Colleitate As· sociation, the Mustangs were chosen as an at·larce team at the East Regional whJch is hosted by Monmouth in Wes\ Long Branch. N.J . The winner of the Easter!" Regi~nal is the hqst team against the New England Regional wmner March 13 or 14, and that host couJd be the Mustangs, who boast the talents of former Estancia High and Orange Coast College star Pete Neumann. It makes you wonder if someone from the NFL is in· volved in the regional scheduling. -----Qttotf! of tlw d•• Wesley <Undertaker> Boyd, basketball coach at Paul Quinn College in Waco, Tex .. replying lo criticism that he lets scoring star Lorenzo (Frog> Scott shoot too much : "Some of the s ame folks read the Bible and criticized the Lord 's Supper because they didn't have chillins." ' Na.,ratfle"a adwawn •• ..,._.•'• , •• ,..._ INGLEWOOD Martina Navratilova ~ overpowered Roberta McCallum 6·1, 6-1. and Bettina Bunge rallied back from a first-set loss ' . to defeat Leslie Allen 4·6, 7~. 6-3 Wednesday night in the second round of the $150,000 Avon Championships of Los Angeles women's tennis tournament. Navratilova. who inherited the event's · No. 1 ranking when Tracy AusUn withdrew prior to the start of the tourna· ment, took just 55 minutes to down McCallum and move into the quarterfinals. Bunge. a promising 17-year-old native of Switzerland who now lives in Coral Gables, Fla .. used well-placed passing shots to keep the m or e aggressive Allen on the run throughout the match. Prep baseball Mater Dei, OV, Edison, Uni win Mater De i . Ocean View. Edison, University and El Toro all took victories to highlight prep baseball action Wednesday Here's how the action went· Ocean View 7, Buena Perk 1 Left-hander Kevin Stanley worked six innings and had 11 strikeouts for Ocean View. givi11g him 20 in 11 innings this season to dale. He hasn't given up a run and was relieved by Joey Jennings in the seventh. Jennings struck out four batters in the final frame but had the mis- fortune of having one get away from his catcher and Buena Park scored its only run on a hit after what should have been the third out. Greg ViJlarroel belted a solo home run in the fifth inning for the Seahawks and Richard Eagan was 2·for-3forthe victors. Edlaon 6, CelHornl• 5 Rich Sorensen struck out 10 of the 12 batters he faced in four in· nings on the mound for Edison and with Rob Munson and Gri?g Cloney, the Chargers had 16 for tbeday. Tom Hill was 2-for-2 at the plate with an RBI and Mike Carozza had a base hit. RBI and a steal of home plate. The action was the first of the year for Edison and was an open· ing round game in the Troy tournament. E1Toro11,Lagune Beach9 Laguna Beach and El Toro hooked up in a slugfest that saw the two teams belting a total of 25 hits. El Toro jumped on starter Brandt Vroman for four runs in the first inning but the Artists came back with five of their own lo the top of the third to take a momentary lead. However, seven big runs in the bottom of the third clinched the victory for El Toro witb Laguna Beach adding two markers in the sixth and seventh frames to make itclose .. Dru Murphy was 3-for-5 with three runs scored for the Artists and Vroman drove in two runs with a double in the third inning The game was the first of the season for Laguna Beach after having an earlier game rained· out with Mayfair. Unlvet'9ity4, Laguna HlllaO University upped its pre-season record to 2-0 with good defense combined with a solid pitching performance from Paul Yovon. The Trojans, who have aUowed just one run in the last 14 innings of play, got just enough hitting, scoring two runs in both the second and sixth innings. Catcher Mike Miller drove in two runs in the second with a dou- ble, then Kevin Booth drove in another in the sixth with a single. The other run scored on a fielding error following Booth's base bit. Laguna Hills dropped to 0-1-1. Meter0.11, ExcelalorO Steve Mendoza pitched shutout ball and Tom Baine belted a solo home run to give Mater Deialltbe firepower it needed in Downing Excelsior. Mendoza had 11 strikeouts and allowed onJy three hits over the seven innings. The left-handed senior bad a 7-3 record for Mater Dei's CIF championship team a year ago. Baine's winning homer came in the fourth inning after be had sent an EJtcelsior outfielder to the fence in• the first inning with another long blast. He bad a slncle to go with the homer givinC him two of the three Mater Dei bits. COLLEGE BISllETllLL P.C.1.8. TOUllftll'J~ UllU!llSITV UTIB OF CILlf. US. STITE lllVUIE UllUEISITY a=so p.m. TCHllGllT Sponsored by: Republlc lnsurance Brokera, Denny's Restauranta. MoPeet< Chrysler Plymo1.1th and Wendy's Old FUhloned Hamburger• 1 ...,_ .. ., ... , ....... , ....... Ill LUTJ INnl scored 2' DOlnta and bfllerl ParlM added 23 to lead Solton to· lw alxtb atralpt Yidory, a 108·101 declllon over Houatota to bJJhlltbt NBA acUoo Wednelclay. Th victory was the 1.3tb atrai&bt for the CelUca over tbe Rockets ln a atr· that atretcbe• over tbe put three aeuon1. Boatoo allo Im· proved lti record to S.·15 ud moved into 1 fint-place tie with PhUa~.lphia 1n the AtlantJc Dlvllloo of the Eastern Coo· ference . . . lttsewhere, Forward Lea 0 Tne11" Bo...,.. scored 20 pointl -10 in a crucial thlrd.quarter at.retch to pace Phoenilc to a ~-106 thumplnt of Cleveland ... OU. aw..., went on a 39-polnt scorln1 spree to •1nlte playoff· bun1ry Kansas City to its first triumph ever in San Antonio. 111·97 ... aecsJe T•eu scored 28 polnta as CbJcaco toppled Philadelphia, 111·100 for 1ta fourth 1tral1bt wln ... Gre1 BaUaN bad 24 POlntl and Ehill Hayn added 19 to pace Washington to a 11$-103 thrashlnc of San Dieco ... Guard Vlnale .JoluuoD scored 22 polnts and SeatUe rolled up leada of 17 points en route t~ a 105-93 victory over Indiana . . . Forward Benard Klac made a ts.toot jump shot with seven a-:condl remaining to give Golden State a narrow 107·105 de· clsion over Utah. Sta...._e --'cf!• lint tl)tPf!•r••~f! Doa Staalloase, the Los A.nleles Dodgers' free-• agent relief pitcher who saved only seven games in his fll'St season with the club lD 1980, pitched batting practice for the first time this spring on ' Wednesday ... All-star third bueman Geor1e Brett, who underwent hemorrhoid surgery over the weekend. left St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City but will not retu,rn to camp for at least 10 days . . . Slugger Dave KJacmu, re-acquired by the New York Mets last weekend, arrived in his new team's training camp and lm· mediately promised "to make things exclt· iog for you guys in New York this aeuon." . . . Veteran slugger Joe Badl, acquired from the Angels in a muJti·player deal which sent Fred Lyu to the Angels six weeks ago, hit the ball hard 41 bis first ap- pearance against live pitching with the Boston Red Sox . . . First baseman Daa Drleuea was the only Cincinnati player lo sTANHOUll report late for the club's first fuJl-squad workout ... Right-fielder Eltta Valeatlae, who has told ever· yone within earshot that be wants to be traded, left batting practice at the Montreal camp suffering from an infected finger. ~Icy, rlta•p ~• I• rlla•plo11slltp• HARTFORD, Conn. -Rocky and the • champ, alias David Santee and Scott Hamilton, were poised for another of their classic confron· tations after they moved into gold medal con· tention Wednesday night at the World Figure Skating Cham· pionships. Santee, whos~ inspiration comes from Sylvester Stallone's movie character, Rocky, was first in the men's event after Wednesday night's short program. Hamilton, the cbamp based on their last matcb-up when Scott won the na· tional tile, was a close third. Confident Penguins nip Kings PITTSBURGH (AP> -Uplift. ed by the longest winninl streak in their 14-year history. the Pittsburgh Penguins hope to climb still higher in the National Hockey League standings. • "Our confidence is sky high. We know we can beat any team," defenseman Mario Faubert bubbled Wednesday night after the Penguins won their sixth straight, downing the Los Angeles Kings 6·5. "Pl1TSBUBGH IS probably the hottest team in the league right now." said Kings' winger Mike Murphy. "They're shoot· ing, skating and scoring as well as anybody." Errol Thompson 's tie · breaking goal with 8:38 left in the last period won it for the Penguins. who bad never won more than four straight. Goals by Mark Johnson and Peter Lee gave Pittsburgh a 2·1 lead after one period. Billy Harris scored for Los Angeles. In the second period, the Kings scored twice in the rlJ'St minute and 12 seconds. Murphy and Dean Hopkins had the goals that gave the Kings a 3-2 lead. LATER IN the second period, the Kings had a five-minute power play, the result of an elbowing penalty against Pittsburgh's Paul Baxter. But the y managed only one shot against Penguin goalie Greg Millen during the power play. · · u we had capitalized on that, it would have helped. But we couldn't," said Kings' center Marcel Dionne. Later in the second period, Pittsburgh regained the lead with two goals in leas than a minute. Lee scored his second of the game at 12: 58 and Faubert scored on a power play at 13:52. JACKEAAION WULF ... double overtime decision at UCI, and a 101·99 victory in Utah), and then it's just a matter of be· Ing consistent and doing the things we're supposed lo ... and putting out 100 percent all the time." Wulf doesn't think that's im· possible, though, if everybody is willing to sacrlfic~ a little. "We've come a long way," says Wulf of the Anteaters. "We didn't win our league, but now we have a chance to win the tournament. "We can do it. I know we can do it." Boxer retires LONDON <AP ) -John Cooteh , a former light· heavyweight champion from Great Britain who fought in seven world tiUe bouts in his career. bas decided to retire from boxing. The boxing business manager for the 29-year-old fighter said Wedne.day night tbat Conteh would accept a business offer rather than wait for the chance at another world title fight. -....... WlOI M.IM --, ........ HlllllW , • ti ..... ~'t'-llll>Oll•ll .. ....,_ ... , ... AOUU1 PIO JUlllQllS(t..1~1'11 )-1 • OllUWN -"'" NI*~ --------~~~--~ Gel I o'n '• two,oall W aa Wlilt..=: hJm 1.-c .... r patMI 8*l1tUD..., ff Hockey Le~ pla,.r lD ....._, u MOlllnal boosted hi •beat.en atreu to 1• ..... by rout, lq Wlml6De1. 9-3, WednetdaJ aiabt • . . Rookie .,... Ck· urelfl'• tillici.perlod 1oal lin.t 1IJ.nDeaoU to a l-1 Ue db Boatoe lft. remaU:h or tut ......... la •blcb Its .. .... records for penalties were Mt . . . Deteueman S.-. Browa drilled a 35-toot slap •hot with fl~e minutes to play to Ult Cblca10 to a 3·3 tie wtU. Detroit . . • Tlle•u Gn6t scored three goals and defenseman 8ol» Ila ... bad three H · suu to lead Vancouver to a 5-Z victory over Tol'Oftto ••. Beal el•tler scored two tb1rd-period 1oal1 and A.._ 8'at&ay alto added a pair to lead Quebec to a 74 victory °"'r Washinltoo ... Duar Gen,~ •s•Mr, Gillet._ .. reaaJ& and Derek Sml~ scored the 1oall, and Bob Sane bad bl• second 1oal-tendin1 1h\d0ut ol the season aa Buffalo de- feated CaJ1ary. 4--0 . . . Sten Vle11en scored once and set up two more goals in a 3:27 span of the third period but Ed· monton•a Gleu A.adenoa tied the contest with Just 1 :32 re· maln.lng u the Oilers and New York Rangers deadlocked $-5. . E~-s-Demi f"C!l'enes et1rHer .._.., player wbo now says be saw ex-Sun DevUa' A former Arizona State University football • Coach l'Tuk Kaela throw a punch at punter Ke.la a.deQe, testified Wednesday that fear led him to an earlier denl.al . . . Unbeaten and No. 1-ranked Ore1on State can clinch its second consecutive Pacl.fi.c-10 Conference basketball championship tonight with a victory over Arizona . . . Former baseball &tars Lefty O'Doel and Lefty Gomes are among the five athletic greats to be induct- ed into the Bay Area sports baU of fame tollicht. The othen are Helen Wllls Roark, Frank.Je ~lbert and Bob llatllllaa. Telerin..., ftNlie Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: / 1 1 1 excellent; 1 1 I worth watching; I ./ fair; 1 forget It. • 7:30 p.m., Channel 5 ./ ./ ./ . COLLEGE BASKETBALL: UCLA at Washington State. Announcers: Joe Buttlta and Biii Walton. The Bruins should have little trouble in disposing of the Cougars in Pullman to perpetuate their bid for an NCAA playoff berth. UCLA Is third In the conference standings wUh an 11-5 rec· ord (18-6 overall) while Washington State is at the bottom of the Pac-10 with a 2-14 and 10-16 record. [.) 7:30 p.m., Chennel 9 ./ ./ COLLEGE BASKETBALL: use at Washington. Announcer: Mike Walden. The Trojans are hopeful of closing out the season with a pair of victories In Washington. But the Huskies are ahead of them in the Pacific-10 standings with an 8-7 record compared to 7·9 for the Trojans. RADIO Basketball -USC at Washington, 7:30 p.m., KNX (1070); UCLA at Washington state, 'f:35 p.m., KMPC (710); UC Irvine vs. Utah State, 9 p.m., KWVE ( 108 FM). PREP BASKETBALL. • • ~have been in the CIF playoffs the past 11 straight years under Dahl and are 22·3 for the season. Dahl, however, is unhappy with his team, citing its inability to get the early jump in the playoffs. Moreno Valley trailed 12·2 and 31-18 in its first two CJF contests before pulling away for 33·23 and 77·66 triumphs over Sonora and Hemet. "We 've had a height advan· tage in some of our games but l don't put much stook in it," says Dahl. Dahl's quintet will enjoy a big advantage in that department Friday as Estancia answers with its 6-2, 6·1. 6·1, 5-10 and 5·9 starting lineup. Typical of Estancia's game was the output in a first round victory over Edgewood when aU five starters scored in double figures. Moreno Valley's game shows solid balance, too, with Woll < 15.1 >, De Wald ( 13.6) and Jackson (11.1) bolstered by Farias and Lyons, each at 9.2 points a game. Wolf is the leading rebounder with 11.S per game. While Moreno Valley has the advantage in height, apparent speed , the r ecord, the con· fidence of a league champion <Sunbelt League) and playoff experience, Estancia answers with a deliberate style geared to equalize advantages. As Sunderman explained his Eagles' victory over favored Lynwood Tuesday : "We just played intelligenUy. We were patient with the ball and we tried r\ot to run up and down the floor with them." More of the same is expected Friday. Edleon duel• No. 1 Orange County's lone survivor in the 4-A eliminations, lbe Sur· prising Chargers of Edison Coach Barry Leigh, are up against 24-0 San Marcos of Santa Barbara, a team which defies basketball's code for winners - a team with no height and no depth. But what San Marcos lacks in height and depth. the Royals more than make up for with an unyielding press and fast break offense. Case in point: During the San Dimas tournament in December Verbum Dei wilted under the San Marcos press as the Royals rallied from an eight-point def- icit. Edison, however. seems to thrive in games when the Chargers are considered less than equal. ··We 've heard the horror stories about C Jon> Korfus," says Leigh. ~·1 understand Inglewood put two players on Korf us and he still hooped it. · · 1 know they press an.d press well. but Compton and Notre Dame pressed us, too. We're do· ing a better job o( handling pres· sure. "This is the type of game where we may go with a three· guard offense, but we'll start our five juniors (Richard Chang. Rick DiBernardo, Mark Goudge. Darren M oore a nd Jeff Stephens>. "San Marcos ls our size (6-0 to 6·3 range) and it's our home game, so we're excited. This is gravy time and you know , anything can happen. "Goudge a nd c h._ng are familiar with some of the San M areas players and they respect them. They can't be too bad ii they won the San Dimas tourney." Edison's home game wiU be played at Huntington Beach High and the Chargers are hop- ing to get the type of offensive fire.power out of Cha.n1 , DiBernardo and Stephens that has carried them to a 16-9 over· all record, including one-point decisions over favored Compton and Notre Dame. There la depth, too, with senior BUJ Vogelsang available in the three-guard style. I Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Thuraday, March 5, 1981 Chril Wycinowakl leored it ol lillr • Polau ta lbe ftnal quarter to 1pan a f\lriRI tOUDtaln ·Valley eomebaek u tbe BU'ODI Di,,.. Cul••r Cl· ty. ... to blahll ... t MeODd l"OUDd •et.Ion in t.be ~rla CJP 4-A basketball plQafta W.-...Say alabt. Valley battlea No. S seeded San Bernardino and Sltueie, tbe No. 2 seeded team in 3-A, plays Lynwood. t hot from the side of the key with seven seconds rem~. In addition to her 1ame-hl1b 28 points, Wycinonki pulled down nine reboundJ. Meyer hauled down 15 reboundl, d!tbed out elsht us.lit.a and bad four steala. For Marina, it was a case of too mucb too aooti from No. 1 seeded Riverside Poly's 1-2 center Cheryl Miller. At P'ouotaln Valley, the Barons overcame a 14 ln otlaer 4-A •am•, EdillOD won euily over islmt Valley, 12-41, wbUe Marina ftll victim to ~unior center sensation Cheryl Mlller and :'klvenlde Poly, U..38. In tbe S-A ,Playoffs, E1tancia, • tlnall1t a year a10, advanced to Friday's quarterflnall with a '72-49 win over Garden Grove. GIRLS' BASKETBALL m For the Baront, Maryanne Belgen added 13 points and 11 asslsta and Deanna Davis chipped in with 10 points. I With the win Fountain Valley is now 21-S on the season while.Culver City finishes at 25-2. Miller poured in 3S points leadina Marina , Coach Mike Thornton to call her performance : "awesome." ; Etataneia (22-3) got 19 points from 1uard • Vickie Simpson and 18 from forward Cara Francy i ln an euy win over Garden Grove. ' Simpson added nine steals and Francy had • At EdJson, Shannon Meyer and Sue Randall both scored 17 polnta to lift the Cbar1era to their 20tb win aaainst three defe ata. So in Friday's quarterfinal 1ame1, Edison ~ake1 oo No. 4 seeded Lont Beach Poly, Fountain point deficit in the fourth quarter led by Wycinowlki, a 5-7 guard. Wyclnowski bit the game-winner on a 12-foot The Chargers came out fast, marchlns to an 18-2 first quarter lead. four. Francy also added nine rebounds. • . UCJ .blanks Aztecs Dave Woodhead pitched a complete game shutout as UC Irvine blasted San Diego State, 1 4 -0 , while Southern California College posted a 9-4 vic- tory over La Verne in college baseball action Wednesday. San Diego State, seek- ing to set a record for most games without be- ing shutout in NCAA comretitlon, fell five shor of its goal with Woodbead's gem. The Aztecs didn't go down without a fight, having a runner thrown out at the plate in the eighth inning by left fielder Carlos Rivera. Rivera also had a big day at the plate, getting four singles in five ap- pearances to lead the UCI attack. Woodhead's s hutout was the first of the year by a UCI pitcher and his nine-inning stint was the first complete game for the 11-3 Anteaters. UCI plays at USIU in San Diego Friday and hosts Puget Sound in a noon double-header Sun- day. Dale Boucher had a no-hftter for eight in- nings in pitching t he SoCal Vanguards to vic- tory and Dusty Beals ha d a two-run homer as the Vanguards scored seven times in the fifth. Marina, Mesa win handily Marin a defeated Mater Dei in three straight games whil~ Irvine was losing to Capistrano Valley in a b es t -of-five set to highlight Orange Coast area volleyball action Wednesday afternoon. Marina's victory over the Monarchs came on 15 -4 , 15-12 and 15-13 scores. The Irvine Vaqueros, early favorites to cap- ture the Sea View League title, scored in double figures in all five games but managed on· ly a pair of victories in the second and fourth games, 16-14 and 15·13. Jeff Droke played well as a hitter-blocker for the losing Vaqueros who are now 1-1 for the year. In another match, Costa Mesa defeated Edison, 15-11, 15-8, 15-10. GWCwomen beat SD Mesa SAN DIEGO -The Golden West College women's basketball team upped Its pre- 1eason mark to 7-3 with a 55-52 victory over San Die10 Mesa, here Wed- nesday nlpt. The Rustlers got a balanced scorina attack led b7 sophom ore forward 1\mi Piber's 20 polnta. It was a same decided by the defense u Golden Weat 1bot juat 31.I per- cent from the field com- pared to 38.1 for San Diego Mesa. San DM•o lleaa outre- bounded tbe Rustler•, •S-M. Wltb tbe 1011, San Dle10 ..... drepl to 74 onu.e..uan. · "THE BEER THAT THE TASTERS SMILE:' ' ~ jl ......., ~ Ct"ntlv. a gtb efts ar'I enthusiast!'-gathcn·d in Seattle to Judge c he mn..,l re!--peCtl·d hecr!'I in America. Incl udcd were c he ..,e,·en hr;inds dassitled by the hrcwmg indu:-.lly as ":-.upcr premium:· and ju:-.t en make clic tc!'lt more difficult. one beer fro111 Gnm:rnv. Like wine Ll"ter::-. the p.1 11el sa m- pled the bet'rs without kno\\ ing their rdl·ntrttl''· .lnd wrch onlv dwrr p.1Lnc.., tn guide them. Whl·n the lc..,t \\',h O\'l'r. the winner w.1!--l~lll nd to be .1 lwcr \\'hrch \\',h :tlmo!'-t unkno\\'n 111 Sc.nt ll· or l~)r I h.H rn;Htcr, Ill chc rot nr the l0 0llllllY. 11.Y Sc11ttlc ·1 1111t' rl'pnrccd tlic l'n.'rH under the hl·ad Ii rw "Tlw bca rh.n 111.h~l· chc tastl'I'.., ::-1111k:· .ind .dtl'I' 11nt111~ 1h.H the winnin>! hen \\':l::-"~c ii I r:Hhl'r lur.~ BEER-TASTING RESULTS BRAND Henry Weinharcfl> Private Reserve Augshurger IJos. llut>er Brewinl( Co .. Wi~1'n~m1 Yuengling Pilsner I Poustown. Penn. I Andekcr . IPnhsl. Milwaukee. Wis.I St. Pauli Girl I Germany I Medallion (Olympia Brewing Co. I Erlanger ISchlilzl Miehe lob (Budweiser. Calif.I s rn 1°11ll{0 \\'l'lll nn tn::-.l\' rhat"tl1l· -~~ler ... l~)llnd re l'\1..·rllcm .rnd qu1tl' ~ d1 .... t1111..°ll\l' from clll' \Hhrr.....:· ·1 he \\' 11111111~ bcl'I' w;h I Ir 11 n \\'l'inh.1rd'.., r\i\.11l· Rl· .... l-rn· 11) u ..... d11' \\',h 11Hffl' t h.111 .lll honnr. It "·'-':.11..1111t'rr111.1111111 th.ll \\L' h.11..I l'l',h:lll'1.I 1lw 1..1 P.il \\ l' "l'l "I 1l·r1 "l' I rr·,r hre\\ l-..l f~l'lll \ '": tn 111.lkl· I hl' t'ml·..,t blTI 1~n ........ d~lr. n·~.lrl1- lr,, ,i( thl· 1i11w ur (1hl irl\nkc1..I. S PERIOI< l~GREOI E~ I S rl~t\DITl 00.',\L g1<E\Vl~C nw llll·tl 101.~ .... ll .... l'd Lil brc\\' Hem'\' \\'c111h.1r1..f" Prl\.ltl' Rl'"t.Tn-.ire 111 ::-h:trp , nrHr.1..,t "rt h tl1l 111.b'\-~'rl)ducunn lcch- 11 rq ul'' ..,,> 1..°1l11111 11m i11 b1t.'\\rr1g to1..l.l\'. -------- ONE COMMENTS 'N \tning aroma Dl\t1m:t1\l' n.l\11r. 'lkc hop l'haral·ter. 44 C1111J colur Ht•a\ia't~ll' lhJn 111hcr' BtL! na,t•r. 41 '\ \ltL!hl~) hiller rml\h. Ol .. a~ Cl11t1d). !N.2 bpct:iully lil-.t•J. Grain out ol halant't' \\ ith hops. (\·rt•al-like Oil\ or. ~.--'" afterta.)le. !'11t11h1I~ h111er. Luck uf h.ilanl·e. X7.'> Ordinary. Au e'cr~Ja) lieer. Xo.2 \harp di\ is1un in panel runging from ·11\\C i( 10 .. had 1a.s1e:· H2.7 Bland. Nti Jistml·tive charijcler. ___ _..Average. rhl'\" l~>llo\\ .. h 1.. lml''\' .h l'°""ibk. till' llll'illP\~' lht 1.~ b\ Cllll f~Hllh~l'I Ill clw I.ht 1..r1H111\, .11h1111\11hl· .1 ''>.!111t'ic.1111h 1.•1\'.lll'I" .111111111111111 r11ll' a111.~ c.11\·. Hn11y', .... t.lkl·, lon~l'I 111 I'll'\\ 1 h.111 orhLT hl'l''"· 11 1.1kn l1111~lT l1l l~·rnwnt. 1\11d rlHhl 111111nn.1111. 11 ,.., .1llo\\'l'1.~ tn .l~l' .11d llll'l - 111\\ lnr .l J'lTrth~ rlut 1.., flH)fl' dun l\\'ll:l ' .i-. !1 m~ .h 1111,..,t hr .rnd-. nt' hn·1: \\'lirlc d1l'"l' rnctl1u,~-. ,.,llHl'li'till· IP dw Ll,tl' tl1.ll J'll'.hl'J thl· Jlllh~t'' 111 Sl.lttll', thl'\ .d .... P (lllllllhllll' [II till· .... l.lrCll\' noted h\ thl /w11·, rq'<llll'r: \\'L' .ire .1blc to bn'\\ nu mun· tll.l11 l11ur hundred h.ll'n.:I ... nl Hl·nn:, .11 .1 1111w. Th i~ rnr.11i::-th.11 Hl·nn \ \'l·mlur ,f, Pri \'Jte Reserve m.w 1..°011 1111 ul· t1l be "rather hard to (ind." But Wl' urgt: \'ou Ln look for H ~rn)'':-.. ,111d ..... 1mpk l~)r \'rn11·..,clr what one ~roup of t:xpnh 1ud>!t:d tn he die finest premrum bl'l'r 111 J\rnt.·ric.1 tPd.1\·. ' • t I ! f ' t t t t ' \ • ! • • . .. • ' .. • " • l i ' t •,f "! Orange Coat DAILY PfLOTtrhur9day, March 6, 1981 Eve~ at 9-1, Pirates hav.~ a long wa~ to go Ma chalnpiona await biggeat challe111Je a cl01e game 81 ctJaT U&D&N Ol .. Oeltr ........ Even with a .. 1 record, tbe Or...,• Cout EP bueball team ba1 not beep lalMd blto a MDM ol secwity. Jn fact, OCC Coach Mike f ne uya hla team baa a lone way to ao. "I th1nll we're playlnt clou to u Sood aa we plQ at tbia point in the seuon," aaya Mayne, .tho IUlded the Pirate• to the state cbamplonablp ,1a1t1eMOG. • "lbe biUNl question mark la tbe mental part llf the fame -can my freshmen cope wllb the ad-versity ol leacve play," continues llayne. "Rilbt DOW, there are iDdlcationa that they're tolnl to have that mental tou1bne11." -Wh•t worries Mayne ia the fact that hi• team baa not bad one close ;ame after 10 pre-seuon conteata. The Bucs' lone defeat -to Southwestern -wasn't close, and neither were any of OCC's vic- tories. Mayne says the Pirates' success baa been fueled by near-flawless pitchine and the fact that be bu a bunch of winners on bia teams -guys who just aren't accustomed to losing. "That's not to mention they have great abili- ty," Mayne adds. "Physically, we 're doing everytbint right. I'm interested in seeing what happem when we start meeting the tough teams in the lea1ue. The guys understand that Cerritos, Santa Ana, Fullerton and Mt. San Antonio are tou1ber baU clubs than we've played so far," Mayne explains. Pitching and defense have always taken prec· edence over offense in Mayne's book, and the lera are ftttina ritbt lb to tbat lint ot \ftll~ll ''Our pitchln1 ataff has been •uPtf'b tbb year. They've played much better than they've bad to, • because we're 1cortnc a lot of runs. I'm aure we'U hit a streak where runs will be bard to come by, and that's when o~ pitchlne staff will really dem· onstrateitsvalue," Mayneaaya. But after 10 eames, the OCC pitcbera' num- bers are borderln• on perfecUon. Sophomore Mike COMMUNITY COLLEGES Hogan is 3.() with a 1.88 ERA. DOD Smlth, w~e career record with the Pirates la 14-1, la also 3-0 with a 0.38 ERA, and freshman Jack Reinholtz boasts a 1--0 record and a 0.51 ERA. Aa a team, the Bucs have not allowed an eamed run lb 38 consecutive innings and are juat four aby of the school record of 42 in.Dini• without alJowiq an earned run. And the OCC pitching success has continued despite the transition from one pltchinl coach to another. Guys like Hogan, Smith and Wayne JustJ worked under Tim Kelly (now at Arizona State) last sea.son, but th.is year, Matt Mccann directs the stat au bas done a great job in a touah situa- tion. He had to come in to a situation where loyalties are with another guy and be has to get them on his side. Matt's done a good job at that," says Mayne. s BAG·O To men interested In making sound Investments, Sebago offers classic tassel loafers with a genuine leather sole. Handsewn in the U.S.A. by Maine crafts- men, they'll give you your money's worth for a long time. These Sebagos are av~i lable In a wide range of sizes, priced at 15500. ,,_0,,,.n Acce1>1e<1 - #54 FASHIOH ISLAMD, HIWPOIT IEACH 1714) 644-4223 #27 MAIH S'ftllT, ALHAMlaA 12131 212·5'7' USED TIRES SJ!~u• 2. ALIGNMENTS TWIH 1-llAMS s1100 SUCiHTLY MOii CiUAaAMTEID s21 •s ·9UALITY 3 LUBE & OILSJ95 RETREADS · • •I qh. 30 wt. 5 WHEiL PACKS . saso ·DllUMTYPI ' DllCTYPI ~~ .... cw. ....... .... -t••ltU.S.C.. -----------------------------------COUPON COUPON COUPOM BRAKE s191s SPECIA~ ~ ... ,,..c U.CAll . . ~L .. l'!.1111J~;.~ ..................... .:.~ ............... Y ..... I ..... ...... ll_ .......................... ,. ,. ...... ,, ..... _ FREE! ---------~---------------'"'!'~ ._ ... M.f. AU Tzp•• Of W•••I ... -· ........ ..... ILi. c... U,1111 , ...... ' MOIT U.S. CAii 4 POINT SAlllTY Cl •CK MAYN• IMITN "The other thing I like ii the team atUtude I'm startlna to-.ee," Mayne add.a. "Everybody haa eot to sacrifice a little. You've got to have I club that has a quallty that's stronger than the individual player's ability. "I don't think we're goi.u to 10 tbrou1b the rest of the season undefeateG. But then, the way we 're playing ... 't Mayne trails off. * * • It will be the Southern Cal Conference basket-baJl all-stars against Santa Monica CC, the league's champion, Saturday night at Santa Monica. Each year, lhe Southern Cal Conference pits members of the league's fin~ second and honora- ble mention squads against the league champion. Golden West will be represented by first-team pick Jim Eldridge and honorable mention selec- tion Randy Heidenreich. Game time is 7:30. I .. USHIO " GWC IOl)bomore t uard Rico Tbompaon, wbo apearbeaded I.be Rustler attack, com .. from a talented tamUy. lllco 11 the oldest of four bo11 in lbe family. Three brothers atm attend Huntlqton Beach Hi•b. Bob, a tenior, and B~k a aopbomore1 both were atartera on the Oller etball team. Bob la a tint-team all-Sunset Leaaue linebacker in foot- ball and alto plays baseball. Billy also playa buebatl, while freshman Dan- ny is a three-sport athlete. He'• on tbe frosh basketball, football and track squad.a. Rico, meanwhile, ftnisbed the season with a 9.4 •corin& average. Even more impressive were his assists, 136 to be exact. He fell three shy of set- ting a GWC season record. • • • OCC Coach Dick Tucker's football team races its toughest schedule ever in 1981. The Pirates pre-season slate will feature games with powerhouses Pasadena, El Camino and Saddleback. Pasadena finished third on the fin~l state poll, Saddleback was fourth and El Camino sixth. "I can't say I'm honestly looking forward to it," Tucker says. ··u I had my choice, I would not have taken Pasadena." • • * OCC will host its annual outdoor doubles rac-quetball tourney, March 20-22. The tourney is sponsored by OCC's Racquet- ball Club. Registration deadline is Thursday March 17 at 5 p.m. ' QUARTZ HALOGEN AUXILIARY LIGHTING KITS Includes all wlrlflG. toggle swllch. & fu11 holder for easy in1t1ll11ion. #TW021A ·Amber #TW023C ·Clear "WISS" METAL MASTER SNIP G11d thru M1rch 31, 1981 LAGUNA BEACH AUTO PARTS 11.99· ~-~ AADELAMTO AUTO SUPPLY NIA WllTl•NCONPl•INCI h c:Hk DM.-w l l'cl. oa • Plloenla SI lO 11• l.ellfft 0 2' U2 Porllencl ,. " S22 ,. Gotdef\Slelt " :M ·* ., .... Sen 01990 30 • "' 19'1'1 SH Ille :IO ,. OS lO M-llOlwt.i... S.nAnl-0 u ~ ICenulCllY " ,. "' II Hovston ll ,. .,. "' J Denver ,. • 0 3 ,,.1,, Vlell 2S " U1 10'1> 0.11 .. 10 St us :M') IASTUtN CONl'l•INCI AllHtic Olwt.IN •·8onon S4 IS 113 a PhlleelelPN• S• u IU New York ., 11 .OJ .,.,. W••ll1nglon J3 JI '71 21~. Ntw JerMy 20 so , .. :M•1 Ctftlral Dlvl1ie11 •·Mlhuvk" 4t 1e 131 lncll•n• JI n Chlceoo 3• n All•nt• 1' 0 Clevtl•nd 2S 0 Otlro11 11 S·3 S3' IJ SOI 15 lM u ,.. 2•1., ?Ill) Jl•,, i -cllncrwo pl•yolf bertll, W-...Uy'tSceret Denver 123, LAkert IU Cll•<•oo 111, Pnlt•dttp111• 100 K•n•n City 111, S.n Antonio ti Bolton 109, Hov•ton 101 Plloenla 1u, Ctevet•no 10. WHlllngton 1 IS, S.n 01•00 103 Golden St•te 107, Ul•ll IOS S.•lllt IOS, lncllene 93 T""-'' GattMs Portl•nd •I Kenw• City New Vora •1 O.tro11 Allanl• Al MllW ... kff PllCMnoa al Utell Nugget. 123, Laker• 114 LOS ANGELES Cllonet 10 WllkH 19, l•OO.r U , Noaon IS, JOllnson 11 Cooper 10 Brewer 0, Joro.tl l, l .,•<hO.roer 10 T acal\ ., lCMO 114 DENVEll Engh\1'1 JI, Horclgt\ '· hw• 21, HtQQ\ '· ,,,.,.,,_ 21. M<Ktnney II Dunn 0, v-w~ o. AOl>ls<l'I 1 Gon d'lllCk 2 TGC.•I\ •9 2S 31 12J S<ort l>y O...r11rs lo• Anoetn l2 33 JI 11 114 OtnYlr JI lO 2S 31 IU Fout~ ovl None Tot•I touts LO\ Anvete• 21, Denver 2t h cnnocal\ Denver Coacl'I ~. LO\ AngelH Coecl'I Westhud A 14, .. 0 College ALL ·WE S TlllN ATHLETIC COHPEltENCE l'lrslTum Danny A1n9e (8VUt, D•nny Vranes (Vient, Ctwrtu 8r.cittv (Wyomtn91, Tom Cllamber\ tUtelll, Fr..i Roberto (8VUl. Sec-Tt•m Kenny Pa~ I New ~•1Col, RO\llern Amie !TtaH·EI Pt\01, Tim H•rrlS IAlr Forc11. Tony Gwynn IS.n Olooo St•tel, 8111 Garnett 1w vomlngt ALL-ATLANTIC COAST COHl'EltENCI PlrslTt-Relpl'I S.ml>""' CVlrglnleJ. Jell Lamp (Virginia), FrMO• JOIWlton IW•k• Forb l), Al WoOd !Nortl> C•rolln•I. Gtnt 8enk\ (Ou••l S.C-T .. .,. Buck Wlllt•m• (Maryltndl, Albert Kong I M•rYl•ndl, J •mu Wortlly I Nortl'I CMttln•I. Lerry Ntnee (CltmMlnl, Sidney Lowt IN.,,,,, CM041ne Slate) HIGH SCHOOL All·Angelu• League Player, K-H•i9M Cl Ave. S<oll Suw.k, S.rv1tt • 1 Sr 1J l Mlh Wntll. Monl~y • 2 Jr 12 2 JOl'ln Gonl.alH. Suvol• • l Sr 12 0 T0"1my O.•••. 81•'-Amat S 10 Sr 14 0 &ob Moh\, Maltr Del • I Sr ll 1 Sttvt W•U. Strvll'll • • Sr 11 0 Merlo M•r~1. Montgomery • 2 Sr 21 S Ed Moloney, SI P..,I • I Sr ll 2 Jolln Cougl'llln, Mon190merv • • Sr 11 9 Brad N•w-yor, 81\lloj> Amat•• Sr •~I L•rry Wollt•m>. Moler Oto • • Sr 10 • Pt•ytrOlll'le'her S1Mk IS.rv1ttl Co-co•chl!s ol tllt vur l arrv Wai•or I Serv lU I, S I••• Korie t 8 1•n oo Montgo-ry) CIF playoff •ltH FltlOAV'SOUAllTEltl'INALS ll::IOI •·A S•n Marcos ¥\ Edison al Huntln91on Suen l tkewooo •• NtwOUry P•rk •I W.sll•k• Ht9h Sorra " Palos Verdes at A9d<>ncl0 .; 1gn Murplly v• L..onq !Heel> Poly •I Ctrrltos ColltQt l·A St B•rnerd •• Tustin 11Footl'llll11> Mor•no Valley vs E•t.nc•• ti Ed11on Si n Gor9on10 vs Coron• dt:I M•r •• Or1nge Ca.'1 Coll~ L• Quinta•• Oom1ng.,.1 10. 2·A 8urr""IJM IA1<1Qt<rnll v• Sunny H111s II Cyprn• COii~ Pomone vs Gltncl•lt 10. L• S.rn.a 'fl\ 8l•1r at M uir e.,.,_ vs N09"ltt ., W•lnul Htgh l·A Av1•t1on v\ Sanla C.tar• •I Vt ntur• ColltQt Carp1nteri• •I!.•,, M•rtl'\O Aoo Mew et C•l•O.ws Wll1Ht.r Ch<t\llMI ., 8•nn1n9 s ..... 11><-• Ntlln vs 8roncwooo et Harvard School M•rlcope "' M••odyltnO •1 An•l'ltom HIOI> Neeotet •' C•P••l•MIO V•tt•v '"""'•" NtwPOr't Chro>t11n ti Montcl•lr Prep COMMUNITY COLLE OE WOMEN Golden WHt SS, SD MeH 52 GOLDIN WIST -Hell 4, Pitzer '°· Scllteuter 4, 1'9ndtey •. Hooper 4, Kring 2, l(rtkorlan 7, 0112, OMlll•. SAN 01100 ¥11A lono 21, Wuren 10, Partu 7, N•t-2, Allen 10. l<lettv 2. Helftlme: Golden We\t, 2 .. n . Totet '°"'" Golden WHI 11, Sen Otego Meuu. ' ,ThleWHll'• ttout plen .. '-01 MtOaUI -CAll•it L•ll• MCI OOwftttrH l'I Poot, L••• L•h•, Pull· tllftttt_ llt_wolr. lltlYl•l•D• -Ev•n• L•-·· Perr i• ...... , .... ,. / IAN 01100-~ ,._, '-" Luis ... ., "~ t':.9.~-~wr. At•K -tO l.<lkw, l. .. un•L•t. INYO -Dl&J WI-•· lndtpendtnc• Crffll, lont PIM Cnttl, 0-t Rlwr ILOM Pine Pond, S lrlt19n dowMtrH m to Stew•r1 L•ncll , Ptt••ent Vell•Y Reurvolr, Sh•Plltrcb Cnoel<, Sym,,,.s CrtU, T ulllt ,, .... NHL WAL.aSCOMPl•l•CI ........ Ofv ... W L TOP OA .... Montr•a l ICl"ll PiltlburQll Oetrou Hertforo J7 1• 10 215 ,.. .. JS n ' 111 2'1 19 1' JO t 2SI 2.. .i ,. 32 .. 202 2S9 so 11 n " Ut JOA so A"-Olvl- 8ulf1lo J1 14 " 2S. "' et Mlnn .. ole ,, 22 Is 23S 211 73 80\lon 29 H II 2S. 234 •9 Out bee 1l 29 IJ 2S 1 U9 S• Toronto 23 J2 10 2U 297 St CAMl'aEU.CONl'ElllNCE l'elric:ll Dlvl1lo11 NV l1ienden 31 17 II 2'6 726 87 Phlledllphll 3• 19 10 2S6 200 82 C••v•rv 32 22 12 U2 ns 1• NV A•._,. 2• ll 11 2U 212 S9 wu11111oton 19 JO •• 232 2M> ~ SmyllM Dlvlll.., St Lov•> Cl'llcevo V•ncou'Wff Eomonton Cotoraoo W•nnli>eQ 3' IJ 14 290 22' 92 2• 21 IJ 2SS 2U •S 2• 1S 11 241 241 •s 21 J1 11 ,.. 113 ~ 19 JS 10 114 111 .. I .. 11 103 31S 2' W-..Uy's S<own PothburQl'l 6, Ki119.1 S Edmonton s. NV Ae<>91rl s Oueoec I, W•shlngton 4 8ull110 •. C•~ry O Monlrttl 9, Wlnnipe9 l v •ncovv.,. s. r or onto 2 Decroo I 3. Cl>lc-J Boston 3, M1nt1esott J T_,ellt'•O•m" W1nn1peg •t P1'141-lplltt Penguins 8, Kings 5 S<-byP..-.1 LO> Af>9et.\ Pt1hour911 Finl Plf'IM I ) I 2 l I Pltt•burQl'I. JOllnlOll 10 CMalon•i. S ~1 1 Lo• An~tes, >l•r"' II ISi l•urent, L Murpl'ly), 9.0 l P1tu0vr9h, Ltt 2J IC•rlylt. M••ontJ, 1S 01 Ptn•lllf\ Korab, LA I SS. Hop~uns, LA, 11 18, Joh1uon, Pol, II II. Sec-Period • LOS AnQel•~. M Murphy 12 I Dionne. T •ytor J SO. s Lo• A9ngo1es. Hopkin • S (H•rdy, Leu.rd). 1.11 6 P11lsOur91'1, l ee 1• (StackhouMI. 11 S.. I Plllsbur911, Faubert I, ll. S1. I Lo• Ange1 ... Fox 12 CT err Ion, JenHnl. t• S6. 9 Pllh01Jr9h, Kehoe 48 IGUdMr, Lon\berry), II 06. Ptn•llles Weill, LA. 1 JS; 8 H ler, Pil, ma jor, S SS, T •YIOr. LA, 13:16, Thompson. PH. 11.'1 TltlN ,..,,._ 10 Los AnQotlH, Fox U I .l'ensen, T errlon). 9 so. II P1ttsbur91'1, Thompson If I Slltp- PArd), 11 21. Ptn•Hltt·Wtll>. LA, 2 21, Gerdner, Pit, 3:116; Miione, Pit, • 07 01onn•, LA. s l.S, Chartr•w. LA. 12 21, Suter, Pil, 12;V. Shou on -I-Los Anoete• t-12 ~It. Pll· l\bvrgfl 1•1~11-«1. Goell .. -LO\ A1191iu, LHsard Pit tsburgll, Mitten. A·I 1,1 .. ~ . . . " CoHege UC INhM U , S... otee-St. f ~n 01-St. 000 000 000 O S l UC INIM 100 »4 OOa-U IS I M•rtln. Le,,_rt 141. Crab UJ, Aou (t i, London (71 and Aomtro, T•tum Ill WoOdl'leed encl ElliolL W W-l'lted U·•i L-Mertln 11·11. 28-Cerroll IVC lrvlnt l ~I Coll ... t, La Ver,,. I L• verne ooo ooo 004 • 1 SoC•I Coll-000 on 00• 9 10 I( Inv •nd 8onbor•, Bouche• 1nd Austin W Boucher 11·21. L Ktng 28 Goodwin ILVI, Pear.on, AU\ttn (SCCl. HA 8onOOr• ILVI, 8NI• ISCCI. High school EIT-11,~aeecllt t..•gun• 8eecl> OOS 002 2 9 11 J Et Toro •OI 000 • 11 13 3 Vrom•n. Ctuk 141, Melnyk t6J ano 8er ryhlll, Gl4lionau1, M•ntr Ill, Helllnoentl'ltl !ti a nd Tokers11.1 W G1uon•u1 L Vroman 28-Vromen. Me~rs IL•vune 8eachl J8 Murplly ll 19un• 8uclll M•her IEITorol MelerDtl t, E•c•hiert Eacet\lor 000 000 O O 3 2 M•ler Ot1 000 100 • 1 3 0 Atvtr••n ano AH<I, St•ntey, Jen nong• Ill and M•loney w Stanto L Cl'l111tz HA-vm.,roet I Ocean View) E•-•.CalHerftleS Catllornl• 000 OU O S 3 3 Edison 041 100 • & s 2 Stel1, Moo<e IS> •nd 8rakeblll, SortnMn, Mu!\>0nU>.Ctoney <•> •n<IS.Morello, Powell (S) W-SortnHn. L.. St•l1. 28 Hill I Edison). H A-<:H llllo !Celllornlt >, UNvertlty4,Let .... H11110 l .. un• >lilts ooo ooo 000-0 • • University 010 002 • • S 0 McVltker, RemHY C•I 1nd Cll•PIMll, Vovon, &econ 141. Frei 16) end Mllltr W &econ (1·0>. L-MtVlc~er 28 Mllltr <Unlversllyl. WCT lnvltetlonaf (et St!.._,, IM.) sec....•......,s.,.... Vljey Amrlltef dtl Brian T .. c:lltr, :1-t, 14, .. ,; 8111 ScenlOll def: Harold Solomon, .. ,, •·•; Eddi• Olbbl .,., M .. ..itl Ort nm, .. 1 .... Men'• tournament' (et~) s.c.----lffllttt Frllr ................ Eddie l!-Md•, .... •·J; Ttrry ""1ot 0.1. Nick S.vl•no, , .. , .. J, 1 ... Tony oi.-ve clef. 1111c11 we111, , .. , ._.; 0-llM'l'9f def. Weller Redondo, .. ,, •·2; Mel l'w(;tll IMf. GOll11 Olb .. y, .. 2, .... StuMlt..-~ Tim G\llllUon•lhrnl• Millon oef. JOlln H•YH•ltlCllUll Meyer, •·l 1 •·~; Stt1tt ltrulevllf•MOOr dtf. Cllrli Dullk•Cllrlt Mayo"•·"'· 1-S ... ,; Purc•ll·DIO $tock-. dtf. JOM SNrl~lt Mc:DoNtld, , .. , M ; K1v111 C11fftl'l·Steve11 DtnlOll •f. JOlln Av1tln•Tflft04'lllk-, 1•, 74, f •·'· ••I o ..... ,. •·O. IMI, Wl911ey, .. o. SMu_tM IPVI ..... W, W, .. ,, H . S- IP'YI -.. ,, W, Ml, H Mll .. r CllVI -.. , ....... , ..... .,.,,.... •11c11e ..... CHUIOllO "VI .. , 0.Wltt Or•nl, H . H , .i Locier Ht_,, •·1, M ; l'lllullll·R-lll'VI ~t>O, Ml, .... M c.._ .. ....,""""..,..."• ....... .......... ((;,dM) .... Denny, • t, relftM Out wltll .NM, •I. l!llftl, M , Nf. J e<lltor1.. ..0, JI,_,., (c;dM> won M , .. ,, • t, Ml; Otrll•n ICllMI _. .. ,, •,t, M, t-0, Oeru (c;llMI -U,t.•,r.i....4'\lt. .. t De.191 .. l!l'neroon·WtslMr (GdMI dtl lorrvu. Mllltr, .. 1, .. 1; tiff, P•WWl·Tesker, t.t, reln•d out, Suttlv•11·1!wln9 l(dM) IMt. llf•wHt, 74, t~. Loa Alemttoa WIDNISOAY'S ••suus ........... --. ... wt! .. ) Ftr11 rec. -AdicK Aretec IB•rttu>, •.20. MO, t . .O; Geeoie'• loy 1Cr•111>. e.oo. uo, Wotcome Imp f81cklorcll, S.'11 U necte f .. J) Ptld $2' 20 S.C-rec• -s.nctv tAteu nderl, ...o. 2 tlO, 2 • .0. H-8ovnd <B•vltul, 2 . .0, 2.20. Ar-8.u> tOsborn>, 2 . .0 Tlllrd rec• Beverly 8r0"1ac (KutOl•rl. 4.20, J 20. 2 tlO, Tw•I• s L•Oy !Grundy), S.20, , IO, R M's Cindy 8HU ICr•nel, I tlO $2 e•· act• 11-S> peid uo 00 Four I" r .oct S H Song ( V •ll•ndllllll\Mnl • IO, ) 20. 2 'II, TlltiUS Io. ..... ,,, •.10, l .20; P090 Stick ISNrren), 2 IO Fiith rece l(•w•r•u Gold IC•mpbelll, 10 •0, 100, JOO Ttm• Str,.m (\l•lland· inOl>tml, 11 00, • 40, Fire For Ellul (B•rtonel,3 'II ue .. c te0 9l p•ld J7• 20. S•all'I rece St•o•e H•n<I IGrundyJ, 12.20, • 40, •.to. Clleml)e9M Prince (Of\omtrl, 4.20,J 00, WlnterPrlnceA (Grenier I,• 20 . Seventh r•c• Armbro Wood ( 81y. leu I, U.•O. S 10, 3 •O. Snow O•nce A 1Crogh•n1, 3 00, 1.ltO, Jim Crow IHotll, 10.eo u exact• 14·31 palo J.4•.IO S2 P ica S•• p .1 ... 1 6·•> palo S1',16A ••w•lh one w onning ll<kel (sl• tlorws> U Pock Si• Con>ot•tion p,ald U S6.•0 with 11 wonning ttcktl• (live hor\o l. Eigl'llll rec• MV EllHbetll (Bart.ssl, J.20, 1 •O, 2 10. l vnn't E•PrtU IWllllamsl. 2.60, 1 20, Sopnost•<•led L•dv !Grundy). 1 •O Nlnlll tOl<t Howdy MIHl ISucceroue>. 11 20, S 00, 3 60, I( 8 King IV1llandlnQll•m1. 4 •O, 1 .0, A l WMllS tLOnQOI, • 10 \1 u..: la IS •> C>eld ~I tlO renth rece Covtltr'• tm•oe IT•»•••>. 12 .0. S 10, HO Aeo Soil <TOOd 11 >, J 40, , 10 Star A .. 1tc11on ICr••Q) •• 00 n t .H CI• 110 P•ldUltlO Attendance J,114 Santa Anita WEDNESDAY'S llESUL TS U h l ot 17..Wy ~.., mt1t11111 Forst raco F•trvly Maid IMcC•rron1. I 00, • 60. S 00 Gam Bay tOllvare.J. 10 60, • 20. Aoyet lns,,.r•11on1w1nal•ndl, IO 20. S•cond r •<t tmpre\s1ve 8e•t IV•leni ... l•I. 12 l>O, 6 t10 l 1>0 Sprmg Steel IC.1st1ned•I 16 20 S 00, Labtrat t Lt pn•ml l 00 U daily OOuble (I 2l Pll<l Kl •O T turd r.c• .,.~101s Prence c P1nc•v'. • 004 2 10, 2 .0, Malltl \ T1vern ILIPll•ml. 3 tlO, J •O, C•nedlan8io IVale<Uueta l,3 •O Fourtl'I rece Sky Var0tr (M<Carronl, 1 10, 3 40, 1 tlO. l OIHleur I Plnc•YI. J 00, 2 l>O. 8•"9<fltro (Otttr.ou• .. v•I. J.IO Flltl'I r..:t Coe• Me Hom• IPlnca y), ~ .O. 3.40. UO, E•ll'lttt (Wlnl•nCll. • .o, l.tlO. BltllOll AQeln IAemir.,), ) •O SS uecta (I 2 J P•ld '67 00 Sl•lh r•ce Hl9htenel I Pin· cev1. s.10, J •o. 1 eo. Doubt• Olscount IM<H•rvue1. 4.10, J .eo. Good Lord I llpl\•ml. •.tlO U u ectt CM ) paid U..00. l2 PIO. Six (2-1 ... 1·1 .. ) peto Sl,170.IO wltfl S.S winning lk UI• (ii• '-••L l2 Pick SI• Con1ol•Uon e>eld ~1.40 willl '2t wtnnlne llckt11 lllve llor-1 U Pick Sia <.Pft-llon >Crete" ConlOl•llon ,,.Jd S110M wllll 11 wln- nln9 lkkots 11-hOrsn. -KratCcll). Eltl'ltl'I rece -Low ly lt-ry IPlnuyl, • 00, J 60, UO. Set A Scout IM<C.,r°"I. •.00, J.tlO, I<• Princess IM<H•r-1, l .60. Nlnt" rece R-., ltoment (Pln<•YI, 11 .0, 11 00. S 20, Or love tM<C..ronl, S-Oii, 3.20. O·So C.11..S tCHl-1, J.40. U euc;. ta It-JI peld $277 00. 0 -l"lftlll'led 111 e -dhHl tor MC-, di~lllle<orlnQ Alltn 2. Esl.tl'IC .. 4, Marse..n 2 E>len<•• Moring Do 2, Hern•nOOl, ()o. m•noue1 ~ • • . " Women's softball COMMUNITVCOLLEGE Gol ..... Wnl S. •lo H-0 Rio Honoo 000 000 o o I J Gotd•n We'1 001 111 " s 8 I G•rt•• •t'd Dial Nutter ano R1<.N rC1\ N Nulltr L Gertie Misc. Wedne9day'a tranaactlona aAHaALL AnMrlcen Le .... 8AL flMOAE ORIOLES Announced thel Devt Ford, pltc ller, and W•yne I< re nt l'llCkt, lnfl•IOer, hed egreod to one vur contracts. Nallonel Lue ... SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Sold Ille contract ot Terry W"l111eld, outllatder, to lht S•IOU Uonl ol Jepenese L•eQut. HOCICIV N•l'-1 HeOey ~ MONTREAL CANAOIENS Aeust(IMd Aten Luclw, aetenMtman, from Nov• Scott• ot ll'lt Amerocen Hoc:Uy LHQue 10 l'Hnc of Ille tnternetlon•I Leegw. Grenle<I Mer• PavOllcll, lorw•rd, • 1°'9amt tr.,oul wllll Ille voyeveun. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS -Aec:•lltd Atld 8ellty, Otlen-n, from Melne of Ille Am•rlcen Hoelter Leegue. Anigned 8 .. kt westeytoMelne PITTSBURGH PENGUINS -SIQMO Ptlt Sc emu rte, Oelenwman. COi.UGi COLUMBIA -Nemed Pete Sevil'IO end Mlkt $1,,,_ tlSlSlenl IOOlbell COKllH. KANSAS STATE -H•l'Md Dick Sumpn ..ltntlYt llnt CNCll. MANHATTANVILLI! -Ntm ed Len Alllf•m-1u llNd bett4>111 coech. NO•THEAST LOUISIANA -NemedJecll Tlll9'frl •U11tant beuetMll coec11. ._EOltOI WASHINGTON Fl,..ed I04I Tetttnt, llHd bellt1llNll W YOMING -Ntmed Jim King otltnslve llneCNCll.' Htah achoof IJIMHttC. ,.-. """' 111, u,,..... .. , 1'1-t•rc;I• -I, hlltf (PVI, •. 7J) POf'l'llMI -1, Orlffln ll"VI, f,i; •tl'lft -r. Gflffln (PVl, 7.1; v ... 11 -•. o.lclolllfd ll"V), U : l'•r•t .. 1 -.n -I. Orlltln CPVl, 1.a1 Hlfll "" -I. 0Hle1141 "VI, l .tf All• • ...,,.. -'· O.lenct ""'· .o.tt . ._ .......... . COMlllW•rfV COU.•M ~C...ltf ... ~ ... llCCt ..... llC.-..fl.!9 Vt1o1ll -.I. 0...... !L9CCI ,t ,jf, U,._ Mn -I ...._. COCC:), Ut; ...._,. •-1 • ....,.... coca. , ... ,..., ... tnl• I T"'"9 CLKCI, 1 .... 11111 ..... -1.H4ft-COCCI, a11. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, March 5, 1981 t Co R1rressional Cup nears By ALMON LOCK.ABEY o.11• ...... ._... Wrt.., Tbe ataie 11 set and tbe Une-up complete for one o! the claasiest Congressional Cup match rac· ing series ln recent years, judging from the 10· man cast being fielded by the sponsoring Long Beach Yacht Club. Preliminary activity for lhls year's "Cong C14p" gets under way Monday -assltning of boats and practice racing -and the hard~core cornpeti· lion begins Thursday and continues through Satur· day. Sunday has been set aside ror a make-up day in the event the weather prevents all of the matches being saUed in three days . As usual, the format calls for 15 matches a day for a total or 45 with the coveted prize goin1 to tbe skipper and crew with the most wins. A score of nine is perfect. • In some respects, this year's Congreaaional Cup will resemble a post mortem or last summer's America's Cup trials and defense. For instance , the two main contenders in the BOATING Ame rica's Cup -the winner, Dennis Conner of San Diego, and the loser, Jim Hardy of Australia will again be pitted against each other, this time in Catalina·38 sloops ins tead of 12-meters. Appearing for the firs t lim e i n the Congressional Cup will be Russell Long, the New York Yacht Club youngster who was runner-up to Conner in the America's Cup trials. Dennis Durgan of Newport Harbor Yacht Club, Conner's tactician in the America's Cup campaign, will be pitted against his old boss in their bid for a third Congressional Cu p victory. Challenging both Conner and Durgan for a third Congressional Cup crown will be Dick Deaver of Balboa Yacht Club. Deaver won the New Zealand Royal Yacht Squadron Challenge Cup championship in 1980 and was runner -up in the Royal Lymington Cup match racing series in Ireland. Another America's Cup veteran 1s Gary Jobson of Fort Worth. who was tactician for Ted Turner on Courageous in their successful defense in 1977 and in their unsuccessful trials in 1980. Scott Perry of Annapolis, Md. was the tacti- cian on Independence in the 1977 America's Cup trials and has been tactician in two Congressional Cup series. Harold Cudmore of the Royal Cork Yacht Club, Ireland, will be making his third bid for the Congressional Cup. He was the Lymington Cup champion in 1980. Others in the line-up are: Rod Davis, Long Beach Yacht Club, the LBYC sailoff champion and a runner-up in the 1980 Lym -ington CUp. Robin Morgan, Little Ships Fleet, Long Beach, winner of the 1980 Pacilic Match Racing Cham-pionship out of Long Beach. Richard Hackett, Coyote Point Yacht Club was named aa the alternate skipper. He sailed in the Congressional Cup last year and since then has won the San Francisco Bay Congressional Cup sailoff. Tri-Island race begins If weather forecasts hang tough, this coming weekend should provide some wild and wet sailing for yachtsmen along the South Coast . For the hardy souls sailing out of Los An geles Yacht Club Friday at 4 :30 p.m. it could be wild and wet. That's the time scheduled for the start or the often rugged Tri-Island r~ce around Santa Barbar a , Santa Catalina and San Clemente islands. Even in normal weather, the Tri-Island has been known to provide some real gear-busting conditions as the fleet beats toward Santa Barbara and Sutil islands birthplace of the westerlies. The 156-mile race has such a reputation that LA YC only sends yachts rated unde r the International Offshore Rule out, using it as the second race or the Whitney Series. Performance Handicap Racing Fleet <PHRFJ, Midget Ocean Racing Class CMORC) and Small Boat Ocean Racing Association (SBORA > will forego the Tri-Island and race a roundtripper from Los Angeles Harbor to Ship Rock off the Catalina Isthmus -a distance of 40 miles. The PHRF yachts are competing for the Los Angeles Times Trophy, MORC for the Little Whitney, and SBORA for the Todd Pacific Trophy. * * * In othtr $oulllern Celllornle v eclltlno Astocletlon 6rM1' s--.c ... ., Pe clllt Merlnen Vec:lll Club - Mellbu encl R•tur" ••<• lkMI boel•I S.turdey Oat Rey Vet lll Club -Sundey Skippers rece IT_,.nbutO Strletl Sundey. Cor onedo Ceys V•cllt Club - Winter Cletlk, Selurde\t. * * * Santa Ciera 11ec1ng AHocleclon - Mldwlntow Reoelta, Seturclay. O<••Mlde Yecht CtuO -VH rly SetlH IPHRF) Sun<lay. Southwestern Y•<l'll Club - Gebrltto Senes IPHRl"l Sun<lay. .............. Po111t °""" V ecllt Club -Sabot llece1, s.turoev. Sunday. Ventur• VKlll Club -Enstntde T-Up, Sehlrdey. Basketball scores College ........ O.Peu1e.. O.ytonM Mer-"t ti, StelJell st llllftOIS St. 64, N. towe 44 TOUllt .. ~NTS I 1 • n •ra CellMf'IMe .,..,.. ...... , V ....... 11 11, MlHlHIHI St M FtorlN .!IO, AtAlurn 41 lot) ••c....~. . 1tet.-• ..-1 Lelty.U.1~ ._...._. M lit ldtr ... lllClll'ltlt SO Am•··~ u. U, DrH•l 60 St. J ...... 'U O, Ttmflt U 2·seater Ford F ord Motor Co. unveiled its 1982 M er curx,! LN7, a two-seater sportscoupe and its twin. the Ford EXP, at Scottsdale. Ariz. TheJ' front-wheel drive, four-cylinder models g61t on sale in April. ,.., '" Genentech •I ... •.'.> , ... views future l- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The president ~ Genentech, the gene-s plicing firm that ranks a one of Wall Street's hottest issues, says his fir will operate "close to break-even" over the nex~ year or two, and may even see some losses. I Robert Swanson told a meeting of securit~ analysts here that the company has surpassed it. goal of breaking even in its first fi ve years. bu that "it may not be possible for us to achieve sue positive results in every quarter in the nea term." The company's 1980 earnings were $236,000. ori four cents a share, versus $116,000, or two cents ~ sha re, in 1979. : The cost or research and clinical trials m thf1 near future, he said , make it "possible we will report quarterly losses m the future." Broadway stores appoint Anwne I r I I l I I I I I ' LOS ANGELES (AP) F rancis H. Arnone' pr eside nt a nd c hi e f e xecutive or Th~ Broadway-Southern Cali fornia, has been appointe~ chairman of the 40-depa rtment store unit of Carte Hawley Hale Stores Inc. Calvin E . Rowl ey will succeed Arnone a~ president, according to an announcement by Philiq M. Hawley, president of Los Angeles-based Carte~ Hawley Hale. I AllNONE, 40, WAS APPOINTED president o~ the Broadway division in 1978. Before joinin Broadway. he was president of Carter Hawle Ha le 's Sacramento-based Weinstock's division. 1 Ro wley. 53, h as bee n executive v icq president-finance a nd planning with J . L Hudsort Co . in Detroit. Hudson i s a unit o~ Minneapolis-based Dayton-Hudson Co. BALE ALSO IS the parent company for Th Broadway-Southwest a nd Sao Francisco-base Emporium Capwe ll. It a lso operates th Waldenbooks ch a in of book stores and th Contempo Casuals chain of junior apparel stores. Jn fiscal 1980, Carter Hawley Hale reporte sales or $2.6 billion. up 9.2 percent Crom $2.4 billio , in fiscal 1979. ; An Answer Page beeper Is like putting the phone in your pocket. You'll never miss an important phone call again! • World's largest computerized paging agent • Widest selection of pagers: single-tone, dual-tone. silent (vibrating)/ audible combination, memory storage and more. • Wid&area coverag&-15,000 square miles. • Direct dial access. • A location near you, plus field representa- tives at your beck and can. • 24-hour service. We never sleep. • Daily rental or month-to-month. • Free unlimited ~ping, tree delivery and free full maintenance. • Quantity discounts. • Call today for literature and a frH demonstratfonf With Answer Page, you may be out of reacn. but you'll never beoutoftQueh! fir.iSKIER PRUE 645-1342• 731-7777•831-2493 ·r Housing saie ffip ported WASRJNGTON <AP > -The market for new houses continued to de· terlorate in January, wltb sales droppinc 6.5 percent from December on a seasonally aciju.ated basis, the government reports. An indust r y spokesman said high mortgage interest rates were a main cause. The departments of Commerce and Housing a nd Urban Development reported that about 34,000 new single·lamily houses were sold last month, about the s ame total number as in the previous month. Orange Cout DAILY PICOT/Thursday, March 5. 1981 Al"WI,..,..... N o w yo11 see it .•• I However, since pas t results indicate January i sales normally rise, the lseasonal adjus tment ? shows a decline. This Plymouth Reliant 'K·Car,' customized into a convertible, .is being shown around the country by Chrysler Corp. They admit, however, that the model, if actually produced as scheduled by 1982, may not look like this. WANTED DIAMONDS • GOLD Jewels by Joseph purchases diamonds, gemstones, gold and Sliver from povate lndM- cluals and estates. Careful examination and evaluatlOrt by our experts Highest pnces paid. 10·9 dally, Sat 10-0. Closed Sunday Phone today. Ask lot Betty Grace or Enc Zalaskus. A IMOITIOH Of l~I f~ OVEk 60 T~ J~W~LS by JOS~PH Sold'! Co.at Plaza, Ca.ta Mee.i • 540.9066 f $50,000 to $500,000 INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS CALL LIN DA BLU E FOR A • Interest onJy pe119«nl • lnco•e • Co••erdal • Residen tial • Weekly co••il••nl• • flllon U1ly ft1ndin•s • 6 monll•• lo 3 years • Soutllern C.llforn1' ( ·• tt. t1 I ~If loan lnlo.--.llon service f f 1IU ltrt<tll1 inq fh ,.J, (714) 759·1515 AMERICAN HOME MORTGAO.: 710 Newport Center Drive Oes1on Plaza N .. wpor! Beacr. Cat.torn1a 92660 FULLY ASSUMABLE LOAN - INTEREST ONLY! Newpor~.~!J~¥o!~~~;.;!nc G (714) 760-6060 COLLECTORS CORNER Rere Coln• & S.•mpa GOLD & SIL VER Prlc.s for J..4.11 o.wci...-.,. M....,.c1.11us Kr1199rr-MepleLHI IOOC0<- '4>P"°' -$1•-a.. •wy .... $471 •• ...,,. ...... ...,... ....... MSJ.Je un.• ~ _.,...,._ ,, ........... ,_.. ............ c-,.._.,... (714) 556-ll50 South Coaat Plan VIiiage ___ .. (---~-} Call 642-5678. FOR GOOD ADVICE ALWAYS CONSULT AN EXPERT Bl.!..: ~.-: R.Ph. ··.--~ i-· Put a few words lo work for you. Well meaning friends who give you prescrip- tion medicines that have helped them relieve an ailmen t with si m i lar symptoms can cause you ser i ou s ha rm M an y drugs are too potent to be tak en without a physi c1an's appro\'al Many d1rr<-rent ailments havl' th e :.a ml' di stress s~ mptoms To d1agno~e tht• t•ause or trouble l akes \'l'U rs of stud\ and ob· ~t·n a lion or sick p eople Onh a ph~s1rwn has this kno" ledgt• l .. '" .... . '" ... "'" ,,., - ' ~ ~TRS·BO '" «st. d·i ', s ta >caMPUTERs 1st in Features, Performance, Price! TRS-80 COLOR COM,PUTER • Spectacular Color Graphics and Exciting Sound • Plug-In Program Paks for Entertainment, Personal Use • Write Your Own Programs And Save Them on C.Hettes • EHy for Beginners to Use, Expandable for Experts Use your o wn color TV I nd cassette recorder o• buy ours RADIO SHACK HAS OTHER TRS-80 COMPUTERS TO FIT EVERYONE'S NEEDS FROM $249 TO $10,000. AVAILABLE ONLY AT RADIO SHACK STORES, COMPUTER CENTERS AND DEALERS. CHECK YOUR LOCAL PHONE BOOK FOR LISTINGS. t:. • ' ... • ......... • ., ••• ,;,. •• ' .• ••• • • •• ' Pre~cnpt1ons ront111n "hat a ph)'s1cian rtJn !.1dcrs to bC' the sperifir mcd1r me which wi ll best help h1,, J'Jttent YOl'R DOCTOR CAN PllO:'\E CS when you need a medicine Pick up your presrription if shop ping nearb). or we will deh \er promptly without ,extra rharge. A g r eat ,many people entrust us with their prescriptions M ay w e com p o u nd yours~ . PAl1 UDO PMAaMACY f ree D .. •ery Jll tt. ..... l eed ............. 642-1510 Cell 642-5678. Put • few words to work for ou. Check out CHEK/IN: More ways to earn on your checking. 55orover? Free checking with average balance of just $100. Write all the checks you wish. •400 average minimum balance. Pree checking. Unlimited check writlng. Free ftnandal 9el"Vlcea with $2,000 In a savings account. Free checking. wtth no mlnlmum balance needed. Free safe deposit boJc. travelers checks and money orders. •• t. Check Guarantee Card. Check-Reserve Credit Protection on your approved good credit. Eam 5Y4-X. annual Interest compounded dally on your CHE.Kf IN• balance. CHEKIIN~ Your dollar's best friend today. BUStNE88 Change • mname by UCB LOS ANGELES (AP> -No. United California Bank is not fuml1aUn1 lt.a ai1na. It's chan1· ln1 lll name. • I When you've cot bags on hundreds of your branches, It's bard to keep lt a secret,•• says Don Crtvellone, execuUve vlce prealdent of United California Bank. "What can I say? We're changing our name sometime In June." , UCB, EXPLAINS Crivellone will become First lnterstat~ Bank of California as part or a massive name change being made by its parent company, Western Bancorporation, wh1ch is becoming First Inters tate Bank Corp. Some 20 other banks owned by the parent will also become First Inters tate Bank of wherever they are located, in one Colorado case First In- terstate Bank or Fort Collins, a title thus far unclaimed. "IT'S A GIGANTIC job with 900 branches in 11 Western states," Crivellone said . "This is a very time-consuming job being coordinated by the holding com- pany. but we think it's worth the effort. It's a long-range project, but if interstate banking comes, we'll be well-positioned." Making the names of the 21 banks similar. said Crivellone. will help customers by removing confusion over which banks are affiliated with which. There will be First Interstates in California, Nevada, Oregon. Washington. Arizona . New Mex· ico. Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Mon- tan a a nd Wyoming . OVER THE COUNTER Promotions told Promotions of two top executives have been announced by Pamela Ayers & Company of Costa Mesa, which de· signs and markets interiors of model homes for builders and developers. Pamela Ayers (left) has been named chief executive officer and creative designer. Peter En~le (rig~t), replaces her as president, while retaining duties as director of sales and marketing. Banks tell plans for office shift Terry T. Tomich, president of Republic Bank and Joseph P. Munger, president of Capistrano National Bank, have announced the banks entered into a preliminary agreement for Capistrano National to acquire one of the two offices operated by Republic in Fulle rton The office being acquired has approximately $5 million in de- posits and is located on Orangethorpe Avenue near Brookhurst Street. Republic Bank would continue to operate a regional office in downtown Fullerton, as well as regional offices in Gardena and Torrance, and has received approval to establish a regional otflce in Newport Beach from the state Banking Department. Capistrano National reached approximately $44 million in as- sets at year end and operates offices in San Juan and Santa An a. and has received approval for an office in Irvinf'. The transaction is subject to the execution or a definitive agreement and receipt of shareholder and regulatory approv als. NASO LISTINGS NEW YORK IAPI ClarkJL i:~ '!~ rJ~':~7'. 11 ,. I OllFerro 91'. lO'I• SwEl!>v u :a... t S11~ NASDAQ SUMMARY 1'1ASOAQ Quotations ClowCp "''• 19'1> OllerT P "''· 11''1 SwnEnr l7:V. •• ,_ U\OWl"9 lllQllHI bids ColrT le lll9 ""' lnfra lnd S\. 611• PCA Int ll u v. S1andyn 21'1> 1'I and lowttl offer\ Dy ColG,hot Ii. '~ tnlel s ~ lS PatnlB 15''> 15"' StdM•cro 101At 10'• -nerket ~.,., H Of ComCltl ll .... ~ tntrcEnr 10···~ 11'• 11 .... 131.,, ,.1, c cGaR ~::~·i' Wed Prk H Clo not Cmt$tlr .. 11 lnlmtG' 10''> 10"-aulelP 11 , .. ,, 1''> JI N EW YORK IAPI The 1oll-1"9 list .nc; luch rtttall markup Cmwhl ,,,,, " ln8 kW'11 11~ I) Payl' • ·~ ""' Slert11 ,. . ""' >hows the OWr tne c;_,,., ""•rkdoM\ cw comm COllPap • 33-"t ~·· lwaSoUI '°"' 11 PH rMI IJ\.J IS StrawCI 7l 11''> '10<1<1 -warr...,u tnat Ila•• oo,,. up 1ssJon tor -· Cordi• 10'n JI Jam•DY 10 10~. Pena Ent IJ"' l)'\<t Sut>tiru 11loi 11'" Ille m01it --IM """'' O.\ed on Sloek Bid Ask CrM Tre ' 34~1 lS111 Jerico • ,,.,.. 11'.i'• Penl•tr 201/e 2011, SuCMrEI 10\\ II i:rcent of Cl\an99 reoardteH ot volume 4EL Ind u v, U V. CullrFd • llolo l 'h JlllyFd 1,. '\oi Petroltt 11v, 711/• TIME OC '"" w. or wees. AFAProt • 10 CY< Itron 1~11 JO>lynM l)'.I<. ~· .. Pelllt>on 11 1711, ~:~~ \ )1111 lt"' ...::. -:.r=' ~-:~1-=~~·.-.~~~ AVM Cp ll9 4 .... OentvM l7''• )9Y, ~::~!~ "' ,. II i ~r~:~~t~ JO'll ~ •S'" UI<. :~r;:l, IOV. I~ 0 1•0.• ' ·~ IS''J ,.,., '"' Ttc11mP 60 •• dtfferer'K.e bet:Wft'n ttw pr•••OUS ck>\U'Q IJl.4 1)\0 OeJIMal •••n 11 "" "f '""" .,.1,,0 •,, TelcmA • ,."' u•, b10pr •<••noWf"dMSO•Y s •• ,, b 1dprtCf' 4dvRou S Siio OBMr l+I 1 15-1• Kaman 19'" 1' PlonMIB -~-llloi T.nn•1U lJl"J ),t•, Advl"etnt g:~t~~' ~ ~"" KmpAm ·~ ... PIH Une .,, 11,. 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WM Old u ., .. l l W••etk ' 14 . ,., Up 12 0 AllenR\ t•ll> II Fte01itn """ 1• MaynOll ••'• 11"-Svc Mer tlloi ""' ;::,'.:~~ l '• •'· 14 Benl\IPU 2 15-1• .s ,. Up ". :::r:~c ll ll'la ~l~~f?n IS\'> 1• Mc Corm ,,., .... Svcm'1 "''• 36 11'. ,, ... 2S Qu.CSrea s ll"-1 .... UD II I 10',.. ·~ 4-!"o S'"o Mc Farl """ 12 ShMPd l'I "'"' Wood LOI ,,~. ,,1,,. B:~~1~ 11 '~~I~ .. ~:rc\0~' ''" ""' ~~~.u,a,.r 14'n 14"" Sllwmt ' 2S lS'" ~~90':: ) S''• F1 ... ti n1 " 11 .. 341 _. ,.,,, SCalWtr '~" JS JS•11 DOWNS Baul Fr 11'1. ,, ... 19 ,, •• l\o\lds11W 1s1,, •••r• Name La.i c';t,., Pct BaytsMk II'·> ""' FlaNFla 11• .. " MdldCap 1l' • 131--, UPS AND DOWNS I Phy""' \ ""' Oft " s B .. 11,.. I'. I ... Flure><D \ 14 _. .... MIOIRu ,,, '"' ) Nuc tMO • •'• ". OH I). BenntPll ForHIO JJ·--~ t tdlBU ~ )1'. l W'1Chm ,., iv. Ott I). I 15-1'J l-.. ~~~~l~ ).\. . M:~~e~G 21'1'1 Zlt<to • MouCmph 2 J..t• s ,. Oft 11) BenttyL 1'1". JOI/, 101M 1111• ...... 11V. ) MelaS.,. 2"" l1i 0 11 12 0 BetrL•b ... ,. ... ,. F r•nkEI t• t•' > Molu 1 5.1''• )J"' • Storm Ko ,,,... ... Off II S BevMgl " 14111 FreeSG ,.,,. J'l1". MonfCol 4 4.i. NEW YORK (AP) Mo•t ac:llw over· I OynMom 2 '• Off II I 81bbCo 10'1'> II F remnl s :~~ :~~ :::=';:ifd ~·:~ ~~ '~!~:,., •locks •1f.:1.0 Dy NASO. • F.Olnv • " 1 Oft 10) BlrdSon u •1. 1~ FullrMB v;,~:;, ~ A1~,~ ~'i .. ' R•y<Otn l ife '• Off 100 81r1cllr 4~ SYI Gatnvo u •i. 14.,, MorQRH •"' SY, Sun.rgy 10 0.n{oM 1.,, "· Off . ' Blyvoor IJ\O ll ... nAulm "-ar, Mor"'tn 11'-II~ Mnrlh 21lt.= 11"' 11 .... " 8 mv l .. ... 0 11 '' Bonen,. ,... ll!t no.vu 4'n .... l\o\olCluD 2"' 1'11 BrdyEn '"" lh .... 12 s .. Oft 9 I BrwTotn \ 45 o v. tRIEll 11 11''> °"ueller 11Yt H I'> 08eer Wt~ I 1~~67 IS.II:. . ,.,. IJ Adv Comp 4 l1i 0 11 ... Buckbee • ,.,.. vE~n I ,.,, NarrgCp s ,,.,, ll LCKllE •P ... 14 lndLDL.f 2~ v. ()if IJ Bulle I\ )44 lS~ GretnM 121'> 11"9 NOia 1 16 t•V. °"CIC .. 214,400 IH'I 11 • 'h 15 Micros 2'11. ''• Oft t.J Burn~ IJ\lt ·~ Grev.Adv ~v. ;:,,, =tc~&~:' !.~ ~~ ~ .. n~~ 104,IOO ,..,. 21 . "" ,. OmnlRK ,,.. ''• Ofl l l CNL In 214 J Glltnlll ' 102,900 I ' l·J2 . II 0.l!Alk s .. .,, 0 11 1.0 g.~~l. •v. ..-.. ~:~'11:'. Jv. 2~ =:~r~~·A : ~ ~".!~'u~ic ,':,=, .~~ ]) .,, ,, vanOyk $"'-,,, Off 1.0 :Ml'> lS\lt ·~· + 1-16 " PelOv 1"4 .... 0 11 I' C•nradM l JIA Mardwke ' 91'> NI•"" 8 lS lS\4 20 Pata-""' ' OH I I ~P~..Zly J J\1t HrpR-IOY. tl>'ti NoCa rGs Ill'> IP4 4dvanuo 513 ll CaeNJ WI l '" Off '' 14'.4 1S Ma~p ' » ..... NoEOI "" 61'h 10 0.cll...O ··············· .. 12 tnlegE"' J v. Off 1.1 CpfnAlr '" ... M• INI 22'-22"" NwlNG• IOl/e 11 Uncllanoe<I .............. •.•nu BetmM g 1214 I Off l.S ~=~~~~c 1514 ,...,. HetmRK 4-!"o S NwstPS U~ U 'lt Tola I tu ....... , ...... , . . • . . 1,'41 l4 EqutSL 101/a "' Ofl 1.• MenrtJF 1 ~ 261'1 NOUll ,, ""' New hlQhS . . . . .. ...... 41 u HaWltC~ 1v. 14 Off 1 I I~·· I" MOIOl>m JI.lo '"" Nucorp ~ 14 N•w tow' ........ ,. 16 Moony8 .... 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US Gov 6.4' 6.t6 I.lie In• 10.'3 IUJ Nuvffn 7.0S 1.• Am SM 11t NL. C.I f ff J1 NL .. ull :lt.M NL. Dru aw 1U,. NL. Cst1ll I.JO 1 • ., L.tnctnr tl.11 NL. 119 IS... NL. Spt Sfll 11:0. NL. COl'f\m a.is t t7 Fd Am IUO n.u OreyfWI GrP: Equll s 7t •• ,. LGOmll S.yles: Wm 11.M HL. S.HtmM! ~: oeast f . Grow lJ.IO NL A •no fl.. NL. FUftd1 Inc· Ceplt 17.77 NL. ,_, Fd: ..... 11. ... IUI sz.n NL. ~ar'ltr !.!·?! 11.M Orey! lol.!O U.IS Cmrce 9 4' NL. Mui 14.iJ NL .... n t,tl 10.JT Net. '"" UI t 11 Overa f .-K• -n.lO 1...... n.os 2A.IO Incl Tr 1211 IJ °" LOf'd Allllttt. Ml Yid 11 ... lt.2' u c.. • ... to:4! .. ,. NL. • "'"G vFld ...... ,, N Nlfll 12... NL Piiot ... NL. Affllhl 1.77 .... Inc ao. 7.71 I.JO Un Inc If 07 11.. • ••• , H al. .. Ill d 1.G ... , Set Inc 7.as NL. GT Pee IJ.74 NL. Ind. '·" 10.17 (>pt" n.• U.M Se!lllMI Oroti..· . ..,,.I ' t A Hertle JM HL. T'1a E• 10.44 NL Oete Op u .. t NL. On Gt 1•.U 11,11 5"<1 11.11 1'.... Apea J.n° 4.21 fldf t a. A ln•&llld UI S.11 Tllr• c .... NL. 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Amrce t.l2 6 u ltf'o ..... AHeu • 1.10 6 W 3',,_ .. AMA Ir .• 2017 ul2~ + ,.. ... ,, •• . • 22l ..... + .... AAlr pl 2 11 .. 2 IS + 11t •••• , ·"' .. If 16\lo + 'Ill 48rlldl ~10 s 111 7ll')• i.o, A8rd pf 2 7S 4 22"-Allrd pt UI . S »~ A8dcst 1.60 6l116 »II•• \lo AlldM ... I IZI It~-V. A8u1Pd .• 7 12 IS\'J AmCen UO 1 123 21~ + .,._ ·~·" pl 2.111 .. • 22 'I• A e11lr1 .10t 1 3' •lit ..... : \•" :.~ : m ~~·; ;,; 2e•P• 2.» 1 "1 """ + 14 .. ~.E~r. ,J, ~ ~ 41:: • ~ AGnCp 2 • 160 l' .1v. !8:8\f I ,:so!! . ,:J ~: ~ AGllCv 1.56 II 271'1 + °" AktrllL 60 ' a 11~+ 'It •ao••1 , 12 • 112 .. v.. . A ome l.IO II 121' JI v. A HP .92 IS 596 .. +I AMI I .M 11 17S • + .... AmMotr 174 411t ANllR J.44 I 138 42\lo l'h A$LFll .IO I U II A$11p I .IO I 217 llll't AMSld 1 2.:ZO 6 541 Ul'o ASterll .>4 t 2'7 • • AmSlr .IO I 1' U~. AStr pl S .SI . . • •1<o + ATT ·S40•1 .. SI, ATT pf • • 11 WV. AT'T pt 3.M.. 14 :Dllt .. AWetr 1.0. • 7 12iw.-\lo AW•I pl l.'3 .. 1150 16 + Vt A We Spl l.2S . 160 tv. + v, Ameron 1.40 s • 27 Am .. o . .o a S4 u11o Amei. I 14 .. AMle< 1.44 S U MPl11 1.20 ll 01 AO. 1 ~ .. ~~11 ... ts HI I 1 ~'Jll.·•1 t ~· Orange Coast DAILY PfLOT(Thuredt.y, March S, 1881 S 1:1 ~-~-.Y-,J-.!-.,.-~-AO~-.• M-.,..-f-Q-.§-.!T-• .,.-~.-,,c.T-, •• ~-IOt-~-~-.§.-~-~~-T.!-P-.~-S..... ·~ ....... _, ..... -................. ,"""· ·~\~Have cake Earnings lower LOS ANGELES (AP) -Caesan World Inc. President Robert McEIDM announnd lower earnll\p lo 1barebolders at UM annual meet- lnt beR but predicted improved re- 1uJt. from bef t·ti«Jltenlq ln AtJanUc Ctt.y. Net tneome for the Hcood fl.acal quart« ended Jan. l1 wu MU,000 or two ctllb a •bare on reveDUe1 ol ~ mUllOG, McElnea aald Tueeday com· pared to net income ot tl0.8 mllUon or 'l Cellll a 1bare on revtDIMI ol SW milllaa in the 11me period a year..,. Flrm1mer1e N&W YO g <AP) -Tae Ne"taHH OraaalaaUoa, wble• pub1J1b .. arnpapen1 mqaalMI and boob and owae lli'oado..t out· IN. lodu ~ a ••llil wtt.11i Vl.lloa Caw. Oomm~ -ot New Yen. and eat it, too Let'• auwne you lived in a bouae that wu burned lo the '1'0UDCI. caua~urlet to people - and you were unfortu.Dat.e not lo bave ade· quate lnlW'ance to cover aU the ac•. Wbat would happen lf you then called your in· aurance a•ent, after the fire, and uked hlm lo write a policy that wu retroaeUve in lt. cover1ce: in el· feet, in other words, a.ta date prior to the ftre? YOU CAN IMAGINE THE heehaws you would 1et. "Whal do you trunk I am, an Idiot!" Or: "Sure, everyt.bln,a'• euy to fieure out. with bincblcbt." Or: "Dummy, why didn't you take out enou1b lnaurance ln tbe ftrsl place?" Well, ridiculous as it may seem , this 11 precisely the kind of deal arranged by Kirk Kerkorian's MGM Grand Hotels, operat-0r of hotels (with ca1loo1) lo Laa Vegas and Reno. It was tbe MGM Grand in Las Veeu that was hit Nov. 21 by a lllJll fire in which M lost their lives. More than 600 were also injured. The MGM Grand apparently had enoueh in· ' surance lo cover property damages and buainesa losses arialng from the fire. But beyond that, it bad only $30 million ln liability coverage lo take care of claims resulting from the deaths and injuries. Aa of Jan. 15, 57 complaints bad been filed against the com· pany -and they were asking a total of $275 million in compensatory damages and $780 million in punitive · damages. That adds to a iotaJ of $1.2 billion. IT'S TllUE THAT GAMBLING IS normally a profitable business for the casino operator. And it's also true that claimants nearly always ask for more money than they even expect to get. But still, that imbalance between $1.2 billion and $30 million is a Ill· tie nerve-wracking. Kirk Kerkorian, MGM's major stockholder (he owns 47 percent), doesn't need this uncertainty hang· ing over his head. So Kerkorlan went out and did what you and I couldn't do in a million years: he bought himself a back-dated insurance policy. Frank B. Hall & Co .. a big insurance broker, put together the package for the MGM Grand, bringing in such heavies as Lloyd's of London and General Reinsurance. As a result, MGM Grand has been able to boost its liability coverage from $30 million lo $200 million -and it's retroac· live. Naturally, this additional $170 million of back·dated insurance doesn't come cheap. Business u-.to111AN Insurance, the trade paper that broke this story, estimates the MGM will have to come up with an im· mediate premium payment of $35 lo $40 million. But MGM should be able i.o handle it. The two bot.ell lake in about $300 million a year and earn $75 million before taus. With the fire-rava1ed Vegas hotel down this year until at least July, those figures are 1oin1 to be halved. But MGM will pick up business lnterrup. Uon insurance -and it should be able lo meet this premium payment. Besides. it's worth it lo gel the monkey off your back and onto the backs of in· surance companies. THE INSURANCE COMPANIES WatTING lhU coverage expect tb come out ahead, too. First of aJl . they get lo dJvide up immediately the hefty premium. That money wUl be inve.sted quickly. Then they'll try to setUe claJrm for as UtUe as possible. And Instead of paying lump sums, tbey'U try to structure settle· ments as annuities -a set amount paid out each year for many years. And of course lawsuits can often be stretched out interminably. Meanwhile, the $35 lo $40 million of premium monies, paid up front, are earning a good return. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK l~P) -s.1 ... W.O._ ll"k • •ftd net ,.._,. of tM INteeft tn<KI •Cllw New Yorll Stock E•<Mn9R IUWH, ~~·~':rioftelly •I··~ OWl"J.!; • ~ US Slttl 1g ,JOQ JIV. + 114 8elll SIHI Nt,700 19V. + 11!. Su111>eam •a.aoo 19~ + 1~ Softy Corp 614,SOO "" + .... TW Coro Sll,JOO 20•4 +lilt SHrsR-561,600 16 • "- Nwll Alrl 522,JOO 2'~ + ~ RoyCrown •.200 14,,_ .. ,,.. Nw1llftd &Jl,700 44 + 1 USLIFE Co 0>,200 ll~ • l'4 Mottll 02,100 --"' SldOlllftd • O ,IOO ""° • 1\ll Citicorp a1,100 2~ + .,._ UAL Inc )16,G 2S"-• 1~ AMERICAN LEAQERS NEW YORK(AP) Final Oow·J-•vvs for Wed., M1;r •. STOCKS ()pe4 • l.J1 IS VII IOI.IS I°'·°' 101.0 IOI.JI + 0.2t 61 St• 110. 16 JJ•." Mol.11 37J 'O • U • lndu1 •.M0,600 Trell 2,S01,0llC Utllt SOS,JOC 6S Siii ... ... ... . 1-*.'IX' WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK (AP) MM • Prev Advenc..S TOdey Ill ,,.Js Dec tined Ml .. 7 u ntl\efl09CI ,,. ~ Total ISWH • 117' ,.,. New hight . , • NtW IOWt II 10 WHAT AMEi( 010 NEW YORK IAP) ""'' I Prw. Actvence<t TOdey ,., e1u, Oe<llMCI -u. U11<1\entMI 112 11S Tolel IUUft ," IOS New lllQM lO 26 NtW lowt .. 11 METALS Wednndey c...-~ uno • pol#ld, U.S. datlna· lion•. "" 2:244 <...U. pound. :llM 4114untse ~. dellvtMHI Tie M.ttts Metals W9" <-It• lb. A......_ 7'C9f!IU ....-. N. Y IMftwy ..... ,., lletll . ..._.._S*.•troyN., N.Y SILVER NEW YOIU( (API -H-.cty • Herm.,. tllver W.., $11.AO, Oft IO.U. l111t111erd ,,,.,., 11 l.•ro. 011 so.u , lellrlcetM tll-!1U111 tN P.Jt.S. t NOT1cffl':.ATH Of' llNalT JOllPN RAN elra •RN•ST J. ORAN elce IRN•ST ORAN alee llllNll ORAM AND OP' ITITION TO AD · f INISTeR ESTATI NO. • 107"5 I To all heirs , jeneficlarlu, cr•dltors nd contingent creditors of rnest Joseph Moran •nd ersohs who mav b • 4therwlS. Interested In th• •Ill ancr/or estate: l A .,.tltlon has been flied ~Y 'Elizabeth Ann Ballmer lri the Superior Court of Qrange County requesting tih a t E I I za b e t h A n n ••llmer be appointed as sarsonal re presentative to administer the estate of Srnest Joseph Moran, F.ountaln Valley , <:allfornla <under the In· dependent Admin istration ot Estates Act>. The petl· tton Is set for hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic (!enter Drive West, Santa A:na, Califo)'nla 92701 on A6arch 2S, 1991 at 9 :~ a .m . • IF YOU OBJECT ·to the granUng of the petition, ypu should either appear at the hearing and s tate your objection s or file v.lritten objections with the q1urt before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your at· torney. IF YOU ARE A C·REDITOR or a con · tingent cred itor of the d e · c•ased , you must file your claim with the court or present It to the personal representative appointed by the c ourt within four months from the date of first Issuance of letters as provided In Section 700 of the Probate Code of California. The time for filing c laims will not ex- pire prior to four months from the date of the hear· ing noticed abOve. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are interested In the estate, you may file a re- quest with the court to re· ceive special notice of the inventory of estate assets and of the petitions, a c - c ounts and reports described in Section 1200 of the California Probate Code. William W . Soukup, At· torney at Law, 1600 N . Broadway, Suite 601, San- ta Ana, California 92706. (714) 973-1644. Pub lished Orange Coast Dai I y Pilot, M arch 4\ S-4 11. 1981 016·81 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8UllNISS NAMI STATIMINT Tl1t lollowln9 p•r.ons ••• do1n9 bU•lneH M TWO BROTHERS PIZZA. '""' Brook1>11nl SlroeC. Fount.on V•ll•Y. C•l1lorn.e t210I Sokyon IC•n9. U•I Som1>rtro Aven11e. Cypreu. CAlll0<nle -JO. Min Ja Keno. U., Sombrero Avenue, Crcoreu. CAlll0<nle '°'JO Thi• llv•lnen h conouct..i l>Y • 9tnere1 per!Mrslllp ~yonl(- Mln Je K•no Tl>IS •l•t-1 Wll\ llled will> lhe C.011nty Clerk of Or""ge Co11nty on Feb 11. n" f'IMM.I P11!>1lslled Or-C.o<nt O•lly Piiot, Fel> 1•. 2', MArcl> S, 11, 1 .. 1 ..a-11 PUBLIC NOTICE ·~ f'ICTITIOU5 8U$1NIH N-1 STATIMINT Tnt follo•ln9 ~r\ons ue dolne bilslneu es. SOUTHLAND Tll.E CO . 27M So CoHI H#y .• l -Buch. CA tns1 Cl>erles G. Reilly, JI .. So. Co .. 1 Hwy .. ~ S.«h. C.A t2H1 S11un K Po._... 27 .. So. Coes1 Hwy • L-Bee, CA t?HI Thi• builMS• Is Condv<l•d by ... In dlvlOUel C.herles G Reilly Thi• \IA-wti filed with IM Counly Clerll of Or11n9e C°"nly on Fl!I> 10, 1"1 '1Hl7t Pu1>11.-0r.,.. C.oest Delly Pilot, Ftlf:>. n , n , 2•. Mercn s. 1"1 11111 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8UllMIH MAMI STATIMINT The followl"9 pe<tont ••• doing bUtlneu es· ""SUNFLOWER TRAVEL.'" IUS Mew Ver• Drive E•tt. c ... 10 Mew, cat lfornle .,.. D•At! lllrd. 1m Port carney, Newport llH<ll, Collf0<nie ,,..., JHrwwtl• llro, ltlt Port Cerney. Ntwpotl llH<ll, C.llfornia t:IMM> Tiiis bln!Mtt It conclu<l.0 l>Y •II Ill dlwldual Der• Bird Tl'lls •l•temenl wM llled will\ the county Cltrk Of OrllnQe County on Ftb. 11. 1 .. 1. .. ,, .. ,, Pu1>ll1Mc1 Or-eo.11 Delly Piiot, Ftl>. ''·it. MMcll S, 11, l"I .. 1 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Orange Coast OAlLY Pl~OT/Ttlursday . March 6. 1981 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE P.UBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICt: Pl1BUC NOTICS PUllUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE , ORA ... C*M,....tVHalM UHAMOACCtOIWfMO..._.L~M COUllT 1'1~110~ THI A•MUALITATIMINT -NOTICE OF DEATH OP LLOYD HENRY CAATl!R lka LLOYD H . CARTER ANO OF PETITION TO AD· UP& _.D 4"1 DINT AlllO "IAI. TM IYNOnlt Op ~M& A•MUAl. ITAHMINT -YaAa •MHO HCIMall• ti, ttlt NOTICI! OF OEA TH OF ALBERT P . STRANAHAN aka AL.BEAT PLANT STRANAHAN AHO OF PETITION TO A~· ,_ C...C cie-. lliftw... YIA• INOIO OICIMll• JI, t• ........ ~'"' "' 111\.A.I NTt pr~ PACll'IC MU t'UAL U Pl INIUllANC.I (OM .. AN't MAllllA o• I.OS ANOILe• , .... w,wtc.MwDnwe,11.0 ........ .. ,..,_ U .. 1--o c:.i.-Y n,...,...,,.,.Drln, A,_._ .... y.-, MY 1 .... O'IHll..AS ... ....-4 IHcll. c.4Hwllll .... Oll'IHDl\HT Totel eelmllttOIH"• MINISTER ESTATE NO. MINISTER ESTATE NO. Al07W. 1.AUllO p llUtl IL.VIA I LAH Tolll ltflillllllift C: 0 l P I 0 I Ill A I. HAT I 0 N A 1. 5'*1•1 ..,,.....,. ,..,,... MO It TOAOI A$S0CIA T 1 ON, 1 UllHlltMCI IUflCM '""-"'" Corporotlen, CHICAGO TITLe Gtlrl(LMIHrotn•rtllWI• IHIURAHCI COMA .. AHY, e Ml-rl lnc•HN IOK,_l In Cfflwl .... C:erpor•tlGn..,. ooes 1 tl'ltovtll 10. $wp11>e ..,.,.. 1teo lnd utlve. ''""'lflce In ,.,C• Hll~wt• CMI...,.._:~ .t,c.c;ldenlendllNIUl..,.tl'lll\Kllt M l SUMMC*I• lntwronce In ~orct Colltornle NOYIC&l You ... we lleell -41 Thi h alntn P ... A 107459. r.111 eM1111t11 -u T o a I I h 1 I r 1 , To1e111111111v.. beneflclerles, creditors ~~~~~11~U11vt11111.0•11r1>h11 and contl1"9nt Creditors Of un•tt!tftM lllllft 1-.i111J1 L to yd Henry carter aka 00111 11.-1 "9fn •••llon• Llo~d H. Carter of lrvlne ~~=!'ci!..°:e~:> •11 c.o11.e• •M Callfornla and ptraoni •11•11rOflC•l11~c.e1 111o11onwt• ........... who may be otherwlM In· Accl41tnt Ml .... "' premium) ('1t,4Ul ltf,S14,IOO 2,tl0,ts4 To all he irs , b1neflcl1rles, creditors end contingent creditors of Albert P. Stranahan aka, Albert Plant Stranahan of Lagun. Beach, Callfprnla and persons who may be teres~ In the Wiii 1 .. d /or 1111111renco 111 l'orc.e; eo111ornl• " luahwu ,.... , estete. Acct11e11t Wl'IHI"' 11remluma Dlrt<t court ..,.., dteld9 1901,..1 .,_ •11""'1 Act1c1tnt one! 11 .. 1111 premh.1m1 Direct your llelftt l'lewCI UllleJA t01f r"410ftd Cellt0tnl• '"""''* Pete 117..., .»i 1111111111 JO cMYL RHCI "" tnlormttlOll W• lltftl>Y cartll>t ,,,., ,,,. •OO•e ltecm •te In e<<onNllCt Wiii! Ille Allllllll 1.uuo1 otherwise Interested In the wlll and/or estate: llelow Stetement for U'lt YMf tnde4 Oct<eml>er ti, ltlO -to tllt •--•Ctn!· 11 you •!tit • -• the ldlllce Of .,.. mhsl-r ot the $1elt qt C.lllornle, -lllllftt IO 1-. A petition nas been filed ce111ornl• lld!Mtt P•.. 4tO by J~lne H . Nelson In Wt ..... -. <«llty ttwt OM ollove Hem• ere In «tord•no with,.,. Anl\V.el A peth1on has been f ile d by Reva L . Stranahan In the Superior Court of Orange County th. Superior Court Of St11tm1N1t tot the Y•• tnded Q.ceml>ef SI, tteel m-101110 tnwr-• Com mtnton.r Of Ille Su.t• Of C•llf0t11lo, pu" ... 111 lo I•• Orenve County requesting J. Freni. TOCld, ollorney In lhlt molter. you t/'IOUld clO H. T. Jotnni119, 10 proMplly 10 thOt yo11r wrl\ltn S<. Viet Prettde111 '"flllllN, 11 •ny, m.y Do filed on tlMt. DlO Vlf\ Trtlltn that Josephine H. Nelson ~r::"~. ven,••. be appointed as .,.rsonal S«r•t.ery AVISOl )'alee! .. Wdl clctnel>Oedl. II Aul. .. ,,. •• ,. trlb1.1nol -ere Olt(~lr contre Uel. tin Publttlltd Or.,. Cout Oelly Piiot, ,.. a. MM<ll s. •, 1, I, 19'1 101141 requesting that Rev~ L. Stranahan be appointed a s 10•H1 personal representative to administer the estate of Albert P . Stranahan (un- oudl•Mi. e ,,,,,_ q .. UCI. ~ - dtlllrO de 30 dlU . l..te l.t 11\fotf'lllc:loll PUBUC NOTICE Que "VIit, SI Ull-4 -•Ollcll.,. •I con .. jo Cle un • .,.._ •n Hie ...,..,., .,..,.,,. 1>aculo lmmedl•lemenle, cr. u lo men.re, Mi r.,.....tw dcrll•. ti 11•1' t lfl.lftl. ltU94lt Mr .... lltr.0. A llemM. I TO THE OEFl:NOANT: A CIYll COMlll•llll NII -ltloCI by lM ptoln- 1111 etelntl 'l'Oll. II l'Oll wl~ .. dof•1141 1 l>h lewtull, Yoll l'TW$I, wlltlln JO claya •ll•r tllls summons ts 50rYH on Y°"· Ille wllll llliteour1 • wrlllefl '"-lo Ille <Otll~I. Unleu YoU 00 to, .-ow deleull will lie ..... red on •Pflllcollon Of IM pialnl1tf, end lfllS COUl1 mey enter o juelfmeflt ...in11 yo.. lor ihe rtllef Clt"""'°911 1n If\• compleuu. wl'llcll c-rewll In .. rniltwnenl of weget. l•lllnQ Of morwy or l>f0Cle'1'r 0, other relief •-tect 111 lllt Cotllj)t•ln OATED:A~lt,1 .. Loe A. 8rMC-,·CiN11 ., aeuy 01"1, .,...,.., •-• K. Strkale...i llllH~a ...... ay SMt.e AM, ca. t2191 Publl&lwtd Or-COHI Delly Piiot. March s, 11, "· 1"1 1101 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI aUSINHS MAM• 5TATIMIMT Tl'I• fotlowlng .,....,,,. la CIOlllQ bvll MUH: C.C. SYSTEMS. 1351 Riverside Orlvt , Seftlt MO, Cellloml• '27°'. t<tvln Paul Rl-t1berger,.ns2 ltiverllGt °'1"9. Sonle Me. CellfO<nl• 9210.. Tiiis buliM11 Is conduclltCI by en 1n dlvlclvel Kevin P. Riegel ........ , Tnl• 11e1-1 "'" filed wllll tllt County Clerll of Oron .. County o~ "" 11.1 .. 1. PtatTIOUI auttM•U MAMa ITATUdNT Tl'lt totlowl119 111non1 ••• dolnt ll\lllllft)H" 111 AUDIO, LTD .• 121 LIDO CAft LEAS~NO, (II AUTO AUOIO. t•t ltl•trtlGt A-. ~lie "I!'". Newport ... ,11, Collfornlt ·~ T.l. C lnduurtu, Inc .• • Cetllornl• ,.,._•lion. 14' Alw"lde Av.th,., Wtl "E" ..... ..,., .. .c.,.., Ctlltornle~ T1111 llUllness I• <OflClwCIM by • cor pof'AllOfl T l. c. 11\dvsui.s, IM M. 8r004lt G unnin{I. SecreCAty/TrffSurtr Tl>IS , ... ._,., wM llted wltll ll'le Co11nly Cl••• of Or•no-Co..nly on Marci\ >, 1 .. 1. ..,.,.,, Pulltls-Or.,,.. Coost D•lly Piiot, M•r<ll 5. 12. It, 26. 1•1 IOIM .. I PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOU5 8USINll$ NAMI STATIM•NT Tiit followlng persons ere 001119 businelt as; L a. M PRODUCTIONS, 111 Rlv•"lde A-. Suite F, Newport Buen, Celltornl• tMJ. Mery LOU Pr•-ee••. ltSO ,.ltl Street, M)OI . N•wport B••, C.etllornl• tM3. L•onerd a . H .. <•11, IUO l•th Street, MJ07, Newport Beech. Catllornl• 9U63. Tll" l><dlMSS I• Conducl.0 by 11n Ill• dlv•dual U..ry I..°" Prencler .. st Th1l stet...,,.,., wH liled "'It" tne Co11n1Y Clerk ol Orenge C.ounly on Merell>. 1"1 f'ISJtm fl'7 .. J Pul>lllNd 0r""99 ( .. o .. t Dolly Piiot. P11lll1\lwG Or-. Coe>t Delly P1to1. F•ll "·,.,MMe" 5, 12, 1 .. 1 w-tl Mercn s, 11. "· , •• 1 .. 1 IOSO~I PUBLIC NOTICE N11m--·- l'ICTITIOUS austNEU MAMa ITATIM•NT Tl>t tOll-llQ ~ Is doi"9 bull· ....... CE NTURY 11 HORIZON REALTY. ISSI WHlmln.ler, G•rdtl\ Grove, Celllorn•• t2M4. Robert s Z..nwl. 1330 St-CrHk Roed, A~m. Cotllomle ta01 This bUMNU I• <-led by an In· dtvidue l. Robtr1 S Z..mel Tiiis ,,.._,,, wos fllect with the County Clerll ol 0r""9e County oft Ftb. 9, lff1 f'ISMtJ GltOVEa HCaOW CORl"OltAflON ,...,,,..., .......... Tustin, Cellfornla tlMO Pul>lli.111<1 OranQe Coesl D•lly Pitol, F11> 12, n . u . Merci> s. 1991 171-11, PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS iustMISS NAME STATEMEHT T ht lollowlnQ Pff1on 11 doir>Q bull ""''' ., DE TAil.iNG UNLIMI TEO. 21t Amell>Yll. a.111oo 1•1-. C.lllornle .., .. 1 W•ller 8 Hauekorll 111. 21' Amotl>y•I. a.1-lllM'ld, C•lllornl• '1'41 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS au51N•H NAMI STATIMENT The lol1-lllQ ~''°" '' OOlng bull ntHH BAV CITY ARTS, U Sterllal'I Co..ro. Newport 8t.ch. CA. '2 .. l B•rtwlr• N Murptly. l6 Sl•rll11'1 Co..rt, N_,i 8each. CA. t2 .. 3 Tl'lli l><NnH• Is <onducl.cl by .,. In dlvlduel Ber«ier• N Murptly Tiii\ 11•1-t wH flied with IM County Clerk 01 Orenge County on Fel>ruery 14. 1"1 f'1SU44 Publl"*1 0r..,.. Coasl Otlly Piiot. Feb 2'. encl U..rcn s. n , tt. 1'111 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS 9UllNllS NAM• STATIMIMT .... I Tiit IOll-llQ 119'""' la doi119 bull· M 'S.\ •I. Al.l.ISON DESIGN SERVICE. 1110 N Grand, • J4. Sent• An•, C•lllotnle n101 Ctwtrl .. AlllM>n Wit-., 2170 N Gr•nd. • )4, S.nt• A"•· C•lllOrnla t1101 Tiii• butlrwu I\ C-..C9d by ... In d1vl0Uel 0-.r~AWlltl'leon PUBUC NOTICE representative to Id· 11u1111-0t'.,...coo.i O•llY P1104, ""' u. ~rc111.•.1.1, , .. , ----------minister the estate of ,.,a1T1ou1au11Mass Lloyd H•nry Carter (Un· N~ ITATIM ... T der the Independent Ad· Tll• tonow•"9 '"''°"' .,. ••11111 ministration of Estates 1>11~1~f~ cuPET CARI cOM· Act) The petition Is set for PAHY, 101t Qrove Ptao, c.-1.1 N'eN. hearing In Dept. No. 3 at c1111or11tem27. 700 Civic .Center Drive, Lester o. •1•nton, IOlt Grove West, In the City of Santa Pleet , C.lt Mne, Colllornlo t»27. AllMtrlla C•mp.,.11, IOlt Groft Ana, California on Marc h Ptoc•,C•t.eMHo,c.t1tom•tan1, 18, 198\at9:30a.m. Tiii• 11u1111eu ts coftducted by • IF YOU OBJECT to the -••l~lp. LMte< o. a1 ... 1on granting of the petition, n1t1 11.ei-1 wn 111ec1 w1t11 ""' you should either appear County Clerk ol OrenQe COWllY on at the hearing and State Morel'!>. 1"1· ,.111..., your objections or flle Pub11.-0r-. coest 0o11y PHot, written objections w ith the M•rc"' s. n, "· u . 1•• tsM1 court before the hearing. Your appearance may be PUBLIC NOTICE In person or by your at- torney. FICTITIOUS aus1NHS 1 F y o u A R e A NAMI STAT•MINT Tht followtn9 P•••ons .,. doln9 c R E 0 I T 0 R 0 r a c 0 n . buainenM: tingent cred itor of the de· COINS av RICK, 3110 M<Klntev d t fll s""'· Cott• Mew. c:e111ornl• ti.t•. cease • you mus e your Donald Rou Schenck. 3110 Cla im With the COUrt Or McK1n10 strut, Co•t• Mu•, present it to the personal C•11~~~7~~"i:~;,0. rno Mc1<in••v sr . r e presentative appointed c ost• Mew. ca111ornl• 92416. by the court w ithin four Thia l>uSlnHs I• <onducl&d by an in months from the date Of dlvlou••o.,,..,dRouSctwnck first issuance of letters as Tl'll• ····-· ... , filed wlll'I ow provided In Section 8700 of cou"IY C•••k of Oren99 County on the Probate Code of M1rc11>.1"1 ,.m ... Cal ifornla. The time for Pu1>11Yled 0r ... C.O.•• 0011y P11o1, filing c laims w ill not ex- Merc11s.12. "· ,., '"1 10.t.11 pi re prior to four months -----from the date of the hear- PUBLIC NOTICE ing noticed above. ,ICTITIOUS 8UllNESS NAMI STAT•MEHT Tiit folt-1no _...., I• doln9 bU..,· ntu •• MISS TRACEY SECRETARIAL SERVICE. l" Boal C..nyon Drive, l e9une S.ech. Cehlornl• t~SI Grete L Mo1<11r1to10. 161 C•Jon Street. 1.."9U"A 8te, Celltorni• Thll Duslneu 11 cond\KleMluTrec•y I nl\ ll•l-1 W» Hied Wllh llW Co11nty Clerk of O••nve County on YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If yo u are Interested in the estate, you may file a re- quest w ith tfie c ourt to re- ceive special notice of the inventory of estate assets and of the petitions, ac- co unt s and reports described In Section 1200 of the californla Probate Code. ARTHUR s . LEVINE, ESQ. Mercn >.1 .. 1 Fmea.s S T E L L, L E V I H E & Publlllwt<I 0ref191 Coe•t D•lly Pilot, BOOKMAN March s. 12· 19• 16• '"' 110""1 727 West Seventh Street PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUllNIU NAM91TATUMNT The IOll_,. P9"0ll It dolftt IMltl· ne11 ••· Los Anget.s, Ca. 90017 Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot, March"· s, 11, 1981 1077·81 PUBLIC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTIC~ NOTtc•o" PUa1.1cH•••tNo NOTICE OF DEAT OF der the Independent. Ad· Nollc•lsl'ltr"'1ttvent11e1111tP1an-H ministration of Estates 1 c 1 1 NORMA VIRGINIA ~.'::..,:=~~~~~~~'::io.~;•:_.~~ STRACHOTA ANO OF A ct). The petition is set for Int on ,._ e119t1~tllOI\ 01 Merriott p E T I T I 0 N T 0 AO . hearing .in Dept. No. 3 al Hot•I C.,.por.itontortl'leo119<ov•fote MINISTER ESTATE NO 700 Clvte Center Drive, Trelllc SIYd'f ... -rty IOcetect ., A107878 • W est, In the City of Santa tOO Newport Cent« Drive lo ~rmlt · A C llf I M 111e tu"""'' o4 lkltktl111 _, G•Odillt T 0 a I 1 h e 1 r 5 na, a orn a on arch s-rm1t1"" an •--'on o4 ttw ••l•t· beneficiaries cred i tors 11, 1981at9:30 a .m . 111e M•rriott Hotel "" t65 ~ wll1> • IF YOU OBJECT to the ••••••o 1e<t11t1es 111,.,.,.d tn •c· and contingent creditors of granting ·of the petition co•d•l\Ct •111'1 ClloJM« u . .eo Of ,,.. Norma V irginia S trachota • Newport aucll Mu111c1u1 cod• and persons who may be you shourd ~ither appear ("'Tr•llk Ptloslft9 Orcli ... nce··· end th I I at the hearing and state Clly P~11ey s.1 , .. Admtn1s1ra11ve o erw se nterested In the your ob1"ections or f ile Gu111e11nes tor lll'll>lement1119.,,. Tr•'· will and/or estate: . , 11c "'"••lnQOrdi•-o"'>. A petition has been filed written objections with the Nollu is ,,.,..,Y f11rt1•tr Qiven '""' by Russell W ledenma 1 court before the hearing • ~:=:~::::~.::'.'.~1::::,;':, the Superior Court" 0~ Your appearance may be 1:JO p.m. 111 111e c.o..nc11 C.Mmtiers 0, Orange County requesting in person or by your at- ,,.. Ne.._t llMcl'I City Hell, at wl>lch th t R II Wied torney. time and place .... ,,.,,., •II~''°"' In a usse enman I F y 0 u A R E A ,., .. 1.., mey •111M•r •nd.,. Merd be app0lnted .as personal -REDITOR or a con - lhereon. representative to ad--: Geot .. Colles,Se<•••••• minister the estate f ttngent creditor of the de· ~::=:':!'.~~!:'n Norma Virginia Stracho~a ceased, you must file your NOTE:Theupen .. 011n1.,,011c.1,(under the indepen~nt claim w_lth the court or P•ld from. 1111"9 ••• collected from Adminis tration of Est~es present It t9 the personal 111 .. pp11con1. . . representative appointed Publlahed Oranoe c.oe•• oa11y P1to1. A ct) The . petition is set for by the coort within four Morch'· •'111 10'95-11 hearln_g .in Dept. No , ~ at m onths from the date of 700 C1_v te Center Drive, firs t issuance of letters as PUBLIC NOTICE Wes t , 1n. the ~ity of Santa provided in Section 700 of N11n1 Ana, Callforn1a o n April 1, the Probate Code of l'tCTITlOUseustNHs 1981 at9:30 a .m . California . The time for NAMUTATEMINT IF YOU OBJECT t~.the fil ing claims will not ex· .,.,:~n·.s~O:o•l"V e>erwns "'' dolno granting of • ~he pet1t1on, p i re prior t o four months OLANOER"S w EL01NG SHOP. you should ~1ther appear from the date of the hear- 1Nc • c11111orn1e core>0r•11on. 2171 at the h earing and state Ing notic ed above Ent L• Crest. A••nue. M ahelm, your objectio n s or file YOU MAY EX. AMINE Celllornie t7Q ltt b " . . a.n"•' s11u 1 M•t•I inc.. • wr en o 1ections with_the the file kept by the court. ee111orn1a corporMlon, 1171 Eest u c ourt before the hearin9. I 1 f you are interested in the ~:;.t• A.,..,.., ...,,_Im. c a11tor111a Your apearance may be tn estate, you may file a re· T1>1•11on1~1t><onckrctectbY•<0< perso n or by your at · ques t w ith the court to re· 1tot•llon torne y. ceive special notice of the ....,_ si-t Meu.1, inc I F Y 0 U A R E A inventory of estate asset s =."!:~,e.-~RE DITO_R o r a con-and of the petitions, ac- T111, ,11..,,..,.. ••• 111.a with ,,,. t1gent c reditor of _the de· c 0 u n t s and rep 0 rt s coun1v c1er11o10r-c .... n1vonJ.,. ceased you mus t file your described in Section 1200 u .1 .. 1 1111™-claim w ith the court or of the Califo rnia Probate PublllNd Orange coest oauv Pilot. present It t9 the personal Code. Feb.n .tt.tt.MarchS,1ttt 110 .. 1 repr esentat111e ~ppointed JOHN w. DOWNER, -----------by the court within four 401 Glenneyre Street, Suite PUBLIC NOTICE months from the date of H Lag u n a Be a c h SUPlltlOlt COUltT 01' CALlll'OltNIA COUNTY O~ OltAMO• ....A1Wnt OltDlaTOSHOWCAUH '" lhe Meti.r ol .,. Apt>llcetlon Of IRMA JEAH Ht88ARO 10< C.P\enve of Ne me. WHEREAS IRMA JEAN HIBBARD. s-tttl-. NII llled • S-llllon with tlw firs t iss uance of letters as California 92651 (714) provided in Sectio n 700 of 497-2443. ' the Pr~bate C .ode of Publis h e d OranQe Callforn1~. The. time for Coas t Daily Pilot, Feb 26. filing claims will no t ex-27 , March s, 1981 793-81 p ire to foor months from the date of the h earing, notice above. PUBLIC NOTICE MESA S A l l!S . BAJ A MARl<ETIHG ANO N£WSl.ETTER. 71J Center Slnet, Coste Meso, C•llfornlo mZ7. l'ICTITIOUI IUllMlll Clerll Ill IN1 c-1 for.,.. order Clwt"9· the f ile kept by the court. NOTICE TO Cltl!OtTO•S L-Oevld Moll-, llJ c.tl .. r s1 ... 1, ca.. Mnt, Co1ttom1t '21U7. Tl'llS .....,_.It c--•r -lft. dlvldllel ~Mollfter '"'" --· ... llled wllfl -Cwnly Ctorll of Or-County on Feb. I0, 1t91 ,, ..... PvtllllNd 0r.,... eo..c Dolly PllOC. MAMa ITATIM8NT ln9 eppllcon1·1 n•me from I AMA Tll• IOll-lflil .... Ofll .,. doing JI! AN H 1••AR0 lo JEANN E IMISl,.u•: O'SHEA. ilMilRAl.D l.At<E. P.O. 8o• UOt. IT 15 OltDEREO 11\ot oll perlO'lt II\· ""' 8oedl .......,.,d, s..lt• UI, Hun l«Hled In ll'le --Ulled m•ll•• tlftQton ...... Cellloolla nM1. """9•r -.1111, c--t et 11 :JO o.m . Celvift M. ~ a. K•UI'"" It Oii ACN'll I. 1•1. i-courtroom 01 Lovftl. tlS2 lted C:OOCll Drive. Hunt· D•1>erlmenl J •I 100 Civic Cenl•r lnQlOft a..a.,Cellldlrl\UnMI Orin , Softt• Ma. 0reift9e County. If you are interes ted in the 0 ,. iul.X TRANSFER estate, you may file a re · 1 tS.CL """'"' u.c.c .1 quest With the COUrt to re-Nol1ct ll .. rwl>Y given locredllorsol Celve S,_Cial notice Of the lht wl!Nn ne.-d ,,_,,.,.., lh•I • ,.... bUI~ tron•ler 1, ......,. to De "'-on Inventory of estate a ssets per•o"•' property n.,e1na 1ter and the petitions, accounts 1te1<ri1MC1 and r!!ports described tn ,..;~:,;::;::,~,,'::::."!:! • .-"' 01 Se C t I 0 n 1 2 0 0 0 f th e K N WEBER. 101 Mein Strfft T '"' bt..rMneu t\ conduc-ted b' Mt In diYIOUel T111s 1i.........,1 was llled •llll IN FM! 12. it, 2'.. -ells. 1"1 7JS..11 Cl-K.M. Levft9 -Ctover Colll0<nle, --ceuse, II env, M. Y. LWllQ. .-52 RM C.0.Cl'I Drive, why Ille petition for chonQe ol neme H11nli119ton 8Hcll, Celltof'nle tJMJ. .-kl llOC lie granted. California Probate C ode . B11111oe. comorno• A O B E R T L . The locellon 1n Cetoforn•• of 1111 Wati.r B H-"°''' Tll1i , ... l....,..l was llled "'"h ttw Co11nly Cterlt. ol Ora1>99 County on Feb 10, 1'111 C.ounly Clerk of °'""Ge CO<.lnly on - ----- Fel>ruery 14, 1"1 PUBLIC NOTICE f'll4S71 Publl\hecl Orono-Coell D•lly Piiot. f'UJM4 Fel> 2•, Mer s. 12. 1•. 1"1 -..1 l'ICTITIOU5 austMEH NAM• STAT•MENT Publiilwtd Or-Cooll Delly Piiot. Feb ll. tt. i.. Merci> S. 1"1 1:.u PUBLIC NOTICF. "talTIOUS 8USINESS NAMI STAT•M•NT The 1•11-ino PHSOFI Is CIOlno bull n''-' at' TWENTIETH CENTURY MUSIC PROOUCllOHS. ltS. Fleml1190 Drlvo, COii• Mese. Cllllfornl• t2'2'. Ronald K. McConn•l>u, "U Fl amlngo Orlvt, Cost• Moe. Cetllornlattt2' Thia llUM,..., Is conOU<lfll by an In dlvlduel. RK.McC-• Tl'lh alel-1 .., .. filed wlll'I lhe Counly Clerk ol Oranoe County on Feb. II, 1"1 f'IU10 Publltllect Drenve CMll Delly Piiot. Fu "· 2'. -cll s. 12. '"' 112·11 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI 8USINHS NAMISTATWMaNT T "• 1o11owl119 P«'Hlll ere doln9 11v11neuas. JERRY & VAN PUBLICATIONS, IOIMt EMI COMt ...........,, .._...,, •••<l'I. C.llloml• '1We. J omu E. Pott•r lor Gereld Oerloallon, n.J2 Cl-Ore ... U.h f'Or9'1. Celllomla t»l2. Ger•ld O.rlOlhon. 22'l2 CleUde Clr<le. ~· F0< .. 1. Calllornle tltJ:l. Von A. Fr-•, 16tl Me .. Drive, Coste Mew, Callfomletlttt. TlllJ bvslnen It COllOUCle<I by • veneral portnertlllp, O.rekl OtrlosllOn Tl'lls swt-1 wet filed wlll'I Ult County Clerk of Ot'•nee Ceunty on Feb. IO, 1 .. 1. ~ISPublla!Wd Orenga Cootl Dally Piiot, Feb 11. 19, 1'. Marti\ S, 1 .. 1 111 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUSINl5S NAMIE STATIM•NT Th• followino porwn' •r• doln9 t>uslneu ••· A MAN FOA Al.l. SEASONS. l6CI Cleo SI .. l.OfUlle Stech. CA. '2651 Mlt"-1 C. Jo..venot. l60 Cleo SI .. l.egune S.0<1>, CA '2651 O•vld C Jouveno1, 111' Ruby Pl . Legune a.ac11, CA. '2651 Thi• bu''""' Ii conducttd l>y • .. ner•I pertneolllp. Mlc,...IC Jo..v•n•t Tl'llS alel-1 w.i llted with lhe County Clerk ol Oronoe C.O.Onty on Febrvery 14, '"' Pl~ Publlllled Or ..... Coesl Dally Piiot. Fell.''· -Merch S, 11, It, lttl PUBUC NOTICE N1U .. l'lalTIOUI IUllMIU NAMllTATaMIMT t21··1 The toOowlng P••ton' IT• dolnt l>WslNHOI. l.EEltUE'S f'l.OltlST. UOU Eve lld Avt1111t. Garden Grove Collfomlo me. · S...nin tmn. m lo Oott, Ot'011ge, C.ll~nl•~. 51'1•••11 M1tc11e11, nt So. o eti. Oronge, Cltllfornl• UNO. $/\«Oft Ir""" Sl>eron Mllchett Tl'll~ slot-' wM Ill., wlll'I lhe County Clff11 ol Oronge County on FMl. IJ, 1•1 TM loll-Inv ~'°" Is dot"9 ...,,,_ MUH R 0 CONS T RU CTIO N MANAGEMENT CO . 119'1 Cowen, lrvlnt, Celltornl•t271' Rlctwtrd M. Dellon, Jr., 5005 RI.,., Av•nue. Newport BHcn. C.alilornl• ., .. , T .... bus1neH " conduct.., by tn II\ dlvlduel R1c11erd M. Dallon, Jr. Tllll ttelemenl w•• filed wllll lhe County C.terk ol Oran99 County on Mere fl l. l'ltl f'IS7M7 Publlslled Or ... C.oesl Deily Piiot. M•rcll S, 11, It, 2', 1911 IOS4·11 PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOU5 aUSINESS HAME STATIMEMT The lollowino per'°" h do1"9 bval nn,•• l.A 81BLIOTECA. CUl.IHAaY INf'OltMATIOH SEltVICfi. P.O. Box 11 .. 7, UIS El.,. Av-. Coste Mew. C•lllornle t2'Z1. H.,O.rt K Al'ln, tHJ Elden Aveftue. C•t. Mew. C.lilornla tlUJ. Tiiis llldlnes~ I• <-..Ci.<! by en In· dl•lclvel. .._,_rlK AM Tiiis llel-1 WM flied •llh IM Co..nty Clerk of Ore1>99 Co..nty on Merell>. 1 .. 1. 1'07 ... Publlalled 0r.,... eo.st Oolly Piiot. Merell S, 12, It. 2'. 1"1 10~1 PUBLIC NOTICE Gold•n Oall lnoslm•nl, A IT IS f'UltTHER ORDERED -1 • Collfo<'nle l.lmiled Pettllertlll1> ... I .. COPY of 11'111 O<dlt< to sl'loW , ..... bo B••<l'I 8oulevard. S..lt• 2st. H11111 publlsl'l•d In lh• O•lly Piiot. 1 l"ljton 80Kll.C..lllornlat»<i7 newlpeper of v•n•r•I circulellon HU cn1ef eaeculove oll1C• or pr1ncopel bu••· MPH REYS, 811 Dover nH• 0111u ot "" 1n1onc1ed ,,..,,,,,or Drive, Suite 33, Newport " ,.,,. ... •Dow prlnl•d In Orange Counly, C..lllornle, OflU. --for'-WCtltUlve ..... , prior 10 ,,. date .. , lo<' .,..,.1"9 on t.,. 1191111on Beach, Ca. 92663. (714) All 01,,., bU••neu nemH .,,., ..., 645·2710 ~:.~:f~~!, ~~fn :.~~:s",':S~:Z:r CeiYln M. Uu11Q Tllh , ... ...._, ··~ filed Wllll ,,,. County Cterlr. of Or.,.oe Co..nty on Merci> l, l"I Oeled l"eeln.>ery 11, 1"1 R-ld H. Pr•,.,,... Published Orange Coast 1 •o fer ., •no .. n 10 '"' 1n1end•d Daily Pilot, Marc h 4, S, 11, 1••nst•r ... .,, none 1981 1078 81 fl>• ,..,,,., ""d bu•lneu acldrH' ot 111117"4 P11bll•hed Or ... CMll D•lly Piiot, • ,.,. lnte......, lron•ltrMI .,, M.,cl> S, 11. If, 16. 1 .. 1 110111 PUBLIC NOTICE J~Ofltw Superior Court Publl"-d ()re119t CM•I D•llY Piiot. PUBLIC NOTICE Feb U. #Mr. S, 12. 1'. '"I ffS·ll OltDllt TO $HOW CAUll f'Oll ------CHANOI 0111 NAME ~1cT1T1ous au11N•H PUBLIC NOTICE c.sa NUMa11t A·1111u NAMI STATIMINT In tllt Melle< ol the AllC)llcellol\ Of Tn• IOllO•lng perwn• ••• doing NE NAO KOSTIC. •k• NISHA bUilMU ... l'ICTITIOUI IUllN•H MICHAEL PATTERSON, lor CNnve NINA'S RE CORD SHOP. IJI No NAMI ITAT•M•MT o1 N•l'll•. Anaheim Bo11levard0 An•l'lelm. The loll-"9 ~-11 doing bull· HENAO KOSTIC. ak• NISHA C•hfornl• ntos. nos.,. MICHA El. PATTERSON h•• flled • Celle c.m.chc>. .. II Oaytono Cir I II ROCKWE LL AERO·SAFE petlll., In 11'41 c-1 f°' an °'Cle' el· Cle, Huntington Buch. COIHornl• T ECHHOLOGY, 111 ROCK WE l.l I-Ing 1191111-r to ctwnQe hla/ller .,__ AEltO·SAFE DESIGNS. Sl42 Mc Fad· nom• from HENAO KOSTIC lo NISHA Nina C-llo. Wll o..,.-Cir· den, Unit "0'. Huntington 8eecll, MICHAEL PATTERSON. ct•. H11nll11Qlon 8Htl>. Celiforn1• Cell lornl• nMt. I 11 ls...,..,,, oreler9d 11111 ell ~''°"' .,_ K•nl N. Rou-11, P.O. Box 204, ,lnl•rest• In the metier •f.,,HOld •P T 111, bullneu It condueted llY • Coate llMH, Celllornla t2'J1. S14J peer Mlore 11>11 court In Oepertm.,.t (feller•I l)ettlWnftlj) Mc f'addlfl. Unit •CY, HunllnQlon 8UCll, j Ho. J •I 100 Civic Coftl« Drive WUL C..lle CMnocl'IO CA. '2"9 Senta AN. Celllornla. on Aprll I. 1 .. 1, c::~:Y ~~-::-:! ;..-:,:eoc.O:~iy t~ dlJ,'::,:.~ la condllcled lly.,. In· ,:~,:.:~·!.::'~C:.~ T, ·.:;4,;.t.;",.,:v":. Merell J, , .. , KHll H. Roo-11 wl'ly Mid potllfCWI '°' Cl\onQe of neme PU7... Tl'll~ stet-I •• Oled with ll'le "*'Id not lie grentN. P11blltlled 0r.,.. Cooil Dolly Pltol, County Clerll ol Or-Cw11ty on II 11 furt..., °'Cle<ed 11\el • <OOY of Merell s. 12, It. 1'. 1"1 to.t-t1 f'ell. IO, ltsl. 11'111 or•r to tflow YUW lie 111111tlllwtd PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUl'aUltNISI NAMllTATIMIMT Tl'lt lotlowl119 --lt dolnt bUtl· ... .... , '., P.lt.O.a.e .• (JI PROlllflSION RESIAltCH OltOAHIZATION f'OR BUSINESS l!HTltEPltlHEUltS, !JI, UNITl!O.AMl!ltlCA COltllORATION, Sit Antelll.O Drive, Cor-*' Mor. Collfornto nus. "'""' In Ore ne• Cou t Oelly Pllo1. • Publlllled Or.,. Coeat Doll' Pllet, n•••P•S-• of 99n•ret clrcvl•llan. II ... 12,Jt,MettM, 1 .. I .. WI IMIOlllMd In INS c-ty Ol 1-t one• e PUBLIC NOTICE -• ror low c-wllve -•• prior to tM dlty ol Nfd MerlllQ Del-4 l"eOrwry 11, 1"1 It-Id H. Pnm« PtatTIOUI IUSIMISS J ...... Of ll'le NAMI ITATIMSNT 5-er1ar Court Tl'I• fOll•w•no perlOflt ••• dolno ALLAN M.OOM bvtln•nes: ... C.......PMIMl.Wtettt 8EST MARKET ING AS · L.MAaael-,CA...i SOCIA TES. 111» l.oeen Awnue, Cost• Tll: uuun ... u MtW. Celllornlo ··-· P,,.llllllM 0r8"99 CMSI Delly Piiot Artl'lur C. Ptecock, Sr .• 1901 f'MI. 1', 2', MM. s. 12, l"t NNil W•••ll•m Piec e, Sent• ·An•, Celtlornle '2704. Wllll•m W Barrick, lO Greftd Avenue, Afll. • s. long 8eec1>. PUBLIC NOTICE C•llfornl• toem. 711U Jemu H. CN lk. t1U Juenll•, l'ICTITIOUI 9USIMlll Cyp,.u, Colll0<nl• ~. MAMI ITAT•MINT Thi• bll•lneu la condQCled Oy a flle fOll-1111 p•r'°ns art doing ttneral ciertrwnllip. llUllNU M: A.C. PHcock. Sr. ClteST TltOPHY .. AWARDS, Tiii• tl•l-1 ••• llled wllll the lltJ lllM. Ml••v CJty, CallfO<nl• Co11ftty Clerll ot Orel\Qe co..nly on .,..,,. M.,cl'I J. 1 .. 1. A11twt• UtvlM Ct-ltl'. IU E. M••-H Hallee rt, Sorel> H Vtr bit . Elise R Mufi, UJ> Sen Mlguel. NewPOrl S.ec.11. Celllornle 92'60 Tnat the pr-r1y ~rllMnl her•lo ,. dHtrilMd In generel as hwnlturt. II• turn. CH1Ulpm.,l tnd merehaf\Sfise •nd Is loceled •I 101 M•ln Street. 811lboe, CAlllornle T l'lt 11.,.1,. .. neme .,..., by lht wld tr•naleror at sald 1oc11hon 11 I( N Wtber Je-•"· Thet aoid bulk ,,.,51., ls lnl-d 10 ti. co11111mm•l•d al 11>1 olllc• of David "· O.l..9nc: y, Etc1. 6111 Newpo,.. ;.,.,., Ot'lve, ~1•211, Newport S..ch, Celllo•nla t76'00flo•elter Ftbr.,.ry u . ltll Thi\ billk transfer I• 111bje "'"°"' ctetms mey De flied I• D••ld P Del.ency. UO Newport C.ent•r Drive, Suite 211. Newport a .. tl'I. Colllornle •JMO. -ll'lt IMI :tey ICM' llllnt ctel"" bf .,., <re<lllor lfl•ll .,. ~, 11. 1 .. 1. wl'llcll ,, the Dtllll\eU Cley Defore the conwmmolton clele wie<lllell....., Or-CO.SI Oellv Piiot. l"tb. It. 1 .. 1 1J7·11 PUBLIC NOTIC£ ST ATilMINT 01' AaAMOOMMPT OllUH'OI' PICTITIOUI auSINllS MAM• TM loll-lllQ per-""" oMll• d6ned It.. u• ot l!W f'l<lltlous ewll· neu Heme; El.GIN PAltTNEltSHIP. U'1 Nol,.. De me R-, C-1• Mltto. CA~ TM Fictitious 9uliNU Ntlllt ,. , ... ,.., , .......... fllOd '" o.-.. County on Hovet'llber '· 1'77 f'll.E NO. "1495· N7U•J llllCTIT10US 8UllNIH NAMl ITATIMIMT lr11e followlnt 1t«to111 ••• doing ~tJJ•• 8e¥1f'll' lllloct, Senl• Mo. C.lllornle P11blllNll 0r.,... cout Delly Piiot. n101. IUcf\onl v_.,i., :U'1 Notre Oame ltHd, C-le MltM, CA '26». -'""'•: ' P1100VCT MANAGEMENT CO., :.:•Miion ....... T11ttln, Callfwnl• ltMlaf't W. 'Mlely. 17402 VeldHM, 11111»1.., Viejo. Cltll~a ... , ttonelO I . Cton.. UJI Porl i••• IC11 Ill•<•, Newport •••ell, cillltrftl• ...... fTl'llt NII-• It COl'MN<ltd •Y e tfMOI ........ lt--1 w. Wlwty h 111, ...--111911 wllfl -(Jilnly Cltt11 el Or.,.._ Cwnty Oft ....... 1'11. ;: ti AHO ltll.LIAH MM#-81W,.1 port IMdl, CM llOffle tllMO . "*" •Pvbll.,... Orlll9t CMtt Dally 1111411, . It,,., Mw<ll s. 12, '"' an.ti PUBUC NOTICE Merch S, It, lt . 2', 1•1 1047 .. t Oor94t., l.OVlto ~. 11' E. PUBUC NOTICE Beverly l'llU, Sent.e Alie, Collltmle '2101. Tl'lh !Mist""' 11 coll4l11c1..i Illy • .. nerel -1rwn!Wp. /114111• LAulM er_..., OW.t.y l.wfN ,,.._... Tllfl NI-I •• Ill• wltll Ille C-\y Clerto ti 0.91199 C.VMy Oft """ ''· '"'· ,, .. , ,._,.,.. Or1119t CMtl Dolly Pl'-'. , .. , It, .. ~ S, U, 1•1 '71.fl Merlffl\ l.ltLel, l1DS2 StretllmOOf Lene .............. a.Kll.CA.,.._ Thia ...-. wet cOllClluct.ci Dy • llmllff~. ~Lltzll Tlllf ........... WM lllecl wf1ll lltit Cevnly Ct.,.k ot Or.,.._ CetltotY on ....... "''· li>vll>llSNd Or-. Coo•I O.lly l"lle4, , ... 12, "·"'Merell •. '"' , .... , PUBUC N011CE .. •& &•aa by Virgil Partch (VIP) ! , ( ~~9 1-r "Shh -Helen'• Dally Talk Show la on tt-.alr." MARMADUKE -- 0 C> . -"I didn't push Margaret! She's down there tellin' the buttercups that SPRING is com in'!" "I suppose YOU want a goodbye kiss, tool" THA~ ~'*4T. A&eEY ! l'M ~Rf A ~IVElt ~OULO by Harold Le Ooux MEANWHIU: 1 WANT A ON~WAY TICKET TO LO~ AN6£LE!>.' THEY FOUND THE 6TOLEN CAA ON A 510f ltfMf.M8£11. JEANNIE! ~uer DOWNTOWN ... W1 NO JEANNIE! TI-if POUCE ME CHfCKIN" THE CAO COMF'l'NY TO 6£f WHETHER ANYONE. FITTINC:> HER OE~RIPTIOM PICKEO UP A CA~! Ml88PEAC8 - ARTHU(2. e~Pt..A tMS SA£fo£1AL I Sf>L~OCR.. \ c (?ti; j MOON MULLINS ® 3 f AC..OSS 59 Jewel ea Centrll ' Cllllclze 64 Recorded 5 -ray 85 Atllgf1 9 Wlllllt &7 Prtv1te c:h1t 14 FlnieMd 70 Idler t5 KJng or Ladd 71 DllcNrge , ... Domlclle 72 The Old Sod tf Aelnltltlng 7S F9bttc 11 Join 74 f1llure 20Wll' 75 ~ lllMnCe 21 ,. .. IOI DOWN 23 °""" 24 ..... ,, ...... r,=-. •a... UNITED Feeture Syndlclte Wedneedey'1 Puzde Solwd by Mell Lazarius I Ct'.'N'i KNOW ~IS NAME, 9<.Ai Me~ Tlo4e ONe WMO WEAlll':~ THE ~OC.'t<~.·. · by Ferd & Tom Johnson NANC\' GORDO -........... ----------------------......... -------. ~ ,. Orange Cou t DAILY PILDT/Thurlday, March 5. 1981 d o----- THERE'S SOME CHEESE IN THE R E FRIGERATOR--- MAKE A SANDWICH by Chari• M. Schultz ---------. PEEWEE, WHAT ARE YOU DOING THAT FOR? ~ .. I OWN'T l<NQl.I lJi\' E\U 'POOFEO" ~ -~- .. ""1 l'r? fJESi NOT CRAM 100 MUCH EXCm:MENT IN10 ONE: fJRIEF MOMENT: by Ernie Bushmiller T HIS CHEESE IS 50 OLD IT HAS HOLES INIT by Gus Arriola II HaJ..Plff FUNK\' •tNKER8UN by Tom Batiuk BACK OFF A u111..E srr , SHE's A ~e-r1c; ~E!61ve. ~I AtJD WATUI ~ um.£ PL.AQER.,15N'1 6HE ~ FOOl5 ! . I'LL 511-; { LA5T Nl&frr SHE fOULED CXJT DORIN& THE PRE -GAN\£ WARM-tJP ! ! I ! t 9 DRA88LE by Kevin Fagan I ~~~f' fcR~'f'f•N~ ... 1'14\~ I~ DNL 'i OUR 73rd ~rt! PON'1" l!!Vl!!Ft E!!XPl!!C1" 1"0 591!! "T"MA1" ONI!! Wll=tl'T'Tl!!N UP IN "f'HI!! M8PIC.A.~ 5eC1"10N Of& 1"1MI!! Ofllt NllWSWl!!l!K / OO)bu~e. WE'flf. Lf.ADI~ R DULL L\FE. '? Orange Oo11t DAILY PILOT/fhursday, March 5, 1981 'Catch Me' enjoyable By TOM TITUS of_o.1,, .......... Even alter several close encounters with the lay, "Catch Me If You Can" remain$ an enjoya· le and intriguine experience, not in the least ssened by its latest incarnation al the Sad· leback Valley Community Theater. Ideally, one s hould be viewing thls play for e first time ror maximum impact, but tbat rsonal happenstance occurred about four local roductions ago. So now that we know the final ERMISSION score, we s tudy the players rnore closely. AT SADDLEBACK director Vince Cor· d io h as mounted an entertaininl( vers ion of tle Jack Weinstock· Willie Gilbert mystery, but the 'how could gain furthe r effect witb the tightening Otat comes Crom increased familiarizatio n. Also, f ere is an element of comedy to the script (which pa rates it from the run of the mill '· myste ry play·'> at does not come into full bloom. The premise is nicely established an ad· f . ertising man honeymooning in the Catskills nlists the local police inspector to locate his unaway bride . But the lady who "returns" isn't \tle one who left. thus creating a situation which casts suspicion on virtually everyone. : Harvey Dahling enacts the _ _...,. rattled groom with a s plendid $ense of panic bordering on paranoia once his early stage ~tiffness is resolved. As the t om an who insists she's his wife, ~ris tine Nic hols is overly enigmatic, playing too much on a 4ingle, subdued level, but her +ura of menace creeps through to render her properly unsettling. l HYOE i THE PLUM ROLE IN the show, that of the tewish cop who's handling the case, is done·well by aul Goedhart. though he could inject more ethnic umor into the part. Bill Law is physically effective b the local priest who 's also a sort or enforcer, but bis timing could be stepped up a bit. Most memorable in theSaddJeback cast is David Hyde as the proprietor of the town delicatessen who stumbles into the thickening plot-his comic inflec- NOW SHOWING ---- •com •u •• nu1 • lllMCI: wtST111m1 Edwards C1ntn•• C1ntma V1t10 C:1nfdomt H1 War 19 011vt-ln 979414 1 17141830 6990 6J4 2553 71418913693 UU81ea P1du I "' 529 SJ39 "CATCH "4• "YOU CAN" A lflylltry <omedy l>Y JMk Welf\ilOd •NI Wittie GJIO.rt, dlrKlllCI C>y 111110 CorolO, "• m-ger Sleptl•nle Gordoo. l•<llnl<.111 e11re<1ott •rl•n •NI Jffll l.luoNln, or•wnl9d "''O•yl MIO $ee..,O•Y• ., • p,m throuen Merci JI lwltll •PK••• oerl'Of'man<H March• el 2,)0 Mid Marth 12 at II •I the s.oo1eo.o ll•ll•Y community TnHter, n1•1 C OOrtro. Mlulon llltlO. ftHtrvallon• 110.oltl De11ltl Corbin EllHIMlll lntH<lor l,.eVll\I Fe111er IC••-• Sidney . Evtrelt P•rker .. . Mn . P•rktt . • .. . .... THl CAST Harvey 0.1111119 Cri•llnt Hl<hOIS Paul~r\ .amuw 0.viCI HyOt .. E111S EslH S.hy Sou111wortn tlons are rtgl\t on target. Ellis Estes as Oabllng's philandering e mployer and Betsy Southworth as Estes' ladyfriend complete the cast erteetively in bit roles. . "Catch Me if You Can" offers a r eal challenge for the first-time viewer who enjoys try. ins to guess the murderer in advance and he'll probably be wrong. The s how continues weekends through March 21 at the Saddleback theater. 25741-C Obrero, Mission Viejo. CALLBOARD -Auditions for an Orange County talent showcase to be videotaped for cable TV will be held Monday at 2 p.m . and Tuesday at 6 p.m. at 515 Superior Ave .. Newport Beach .... further information may be obtained by calling coordinator Jobie Gilliam at645·6121. ... The Fountain v·a1tey Community Theater will hold tryouts for "The G real Cross Country Race," a story of the tortoise and the hare, Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 4 p m at the Fountain Valley Community Center on Slater Avenue .. the children's play will be presented for two weekends in May .... The Harlequin Dinne r Playhouse will hold non- Equity interviews for principals and dancers for the black musical '"The Wiz" Monday at the play house. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd . Santa Ana, Satur- day from 10:30 to 4 p.m The show opens May 6 for an indefinite run ... • BACKSTAG E The Laguna Moulton Playhouse will be the scene Saturday for the western regional fin als of the American Comm um· ty Theater Festi v a I. to be staged at l 30 and 7 · 30 p.m ..... one of the entries will be Laguna's "Match Point" by Mary Jane Roberts ... res · ervations arc being taken at494·0743. l NINE TO FIVE (PG> YOU'RE NEVER MORE VULNERABLE THAN WHEN YOU'VE SEEN TOO MUCH. . •, I "THE JAZZ. SINGER" IPG) ~ f .. I "FORT APACHE THE BRONX" 1111 ~ THE it COMPETITION" lr·:~NTABI~: • I i ( "INCREDIBLE ~ . SHRINKING WOMAN" I c:::~UDE BOM:B'' I I "THE DEVIL & MAX DEVLIN" J "HERO AT LARGE" IN t ' -I "RAGING BULL" (Ill "FORT APACHE" I • • •• ~ I "TRIBUTE" "ORDINARY PEOPLE" 1111 I "COAL MINER'S._. DAUGHTER" "SMOKEY II" ..-.. A~9wFiiER WAY YOU CAN'' ''HONEYSUCKLE .. MOYIE RATINGS l'lle~-ol ... re""fl•lo ...... /IM#ft eOOUf,,,. ~bollli; OI 19D ... ....-,,,,~0r-·""""'" Al.l Aon A<*lmo Oeftotel A..a- I\\" 111 111 \"II I<\ I 1 •\l'HI '<I \I<, \1'1 11 RI \I I., I II \I WILLIAM HURT·SIGOURNI:'\' Wl:AVl:R·tlmlsroPHLR PLUMMl:K I' I\\ I I "'I" .... ,,,., JAMES WOOD ·1·,.,11 ... 1.u .. 1lltr .. 1 .. 11 .. 1•1 111< 1 \II .. 1\11111111'\ .. II \ I 11 .. k I I ·'~"• h .. I \\.I I\""' t l<\t \\. \11\\ \\, \\1•\. P\l'll<li\c l-.1 INTERMISSION Mleke:r peaking Actor's career at new high By 808 THOMAS ...__ ~.· ,.,. .......... Signing fn Actor -director Robert Redford signs an autograph for a fan in Ne w York a fte r leav ing the Broadw ay pl ay "Lolita." HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The unstop- pable Mickey Rooney Is back In towo, ettjoyln1 to lhti hilt his loth career -or ls it 11th? He claims to have·performed 59 ol his 60 years, and he has known high times and low times. Rlght now it's hi1h . That's because of "Sugar Babies," the hokey, happy Broadway hit, and "The Black Stallion," which won him an Oscar nomination and renewed recognition of his powers as a dramatic actor. No longer need Mickey rely on din- ner theaters to keep him alive. WHILE APPEARING in ·'Sugar Babies," he made four feature films in New York as welJ as a pllot for an NBC series, "O'Malley. Rooney ls here on leave from "Sugar Babies" for a CBS movie. .. Leave 'em Lau1hing," a true story of a Chicaeo circus clown and his wire (Anne Jackson) who cared for dozens of homeless children. In his land Cruiser-dressing room at CBS Studio Center (once Republic. where he produced and starred in two films in the 1950s), Rooney laid down his favorite reading, the racing form, and talked. And talked. He was brimming ovn with en- Marcello Mastroianni Laura Antonelli Wjfeniistress IRJ Gene Hackman Barbra streisand ..... She's got a way with ~n. f And she's getting away ', ~ ~ with It... ~ • J!ln(J ~. I I'.;.• I ifjf '4' •.a~' .\ •, ""'• • I '~\t \ >i.'.PflW, • '~' \!.', t R .......... ._ ...... . ... --.. -· .. . ..... ~J thuslas m for bis am blUou1 en- terprises: Fun-Filled Family, 1 pro· &ram for senior citizens <"Don't re •• lire -inspire"): his chain of · Star·B·Q eateries ("The best food in the world"); hla s~!-taught acting course ("Anybody can learn to act"). .. My height never bothered me, there's nothing dastardly about being short. People ask me, ·Doesn't it bother you always to be classified as short and pugnacious'!' That's like asking Willie Shoemaker, ·Are you sorry you're a successful jockey?' "YOU MUST ACCEPT your own individuality, not allow others to classify you. "f'.or years I was supposed to be . waving the • banner of The Alimony j Kid. Well , l never paid a fot of m?ney. I~ the first place. aJI of my <eight ) w.ives were ladies, and we parted friends. Secondly. many of them remarried two or three times after me, and, I'm sorry to say. ended up unhappy women. '.Tm happy to say that all of my <nine > progeny are close to me. we're like bees in a honeycomb. ''If l had it to do over again, would I? Probably so. Only this time I'd wear a tie.·· llON ... rMUlll. r:OO, 1:00 "FLESH 00,.DON" .,...,._, ,_11rl0 '"' "SUMMI! .. CAMP" llllOlt-TMUllt '"' -... , .............. - STARTS TOMORROW J-A,_ I""~ CINEDOM E EDWARDS' HARBOR Hl·WAY 31 DRIVE·IN Qrdnge 6JJ . ,• J Co~1.i Mesa bJI J~Q1 Wes1m1n~1er 891 J69J "IA CAGE AUX FOLLES II" ITS II, II FUNNY ... the relationship continues MN« 'l:U.0 !>ANON ~11~ l JGO TOGNAZZI MICHEL Sl!RIMU .. T "LA CAGE N.JX F<>u.e. 1r· t •·Jtii.i• " ...... "' A 1*n h,t EDOUAAD MOUNAAO "1'1' \IMl 11 1~17A•H !Wll.A BORBOl'I GICM\N!ll1 VI H ClfW.lO tJ All( o ONCJAAlCJ H<IAl-Rm BN\C'CO BCNNn.t.ll<t .... t OMdt , ..... fWllClf"'l:UI nl MICHEL GALA8RU ~ • ._ 1.., 1 HANC I'-\/lo'.Bl.R JI.AN f'OIRITT MARCHJ.O ll/\NON "l~•~il.1" hi! FRANCIS VEBl:.R M1111C by I NNIO MOHHK ONI '""'"" 11' Pllo1i:,.n1ll1Y ARMANOO l'IAlffJZll 1 ,., u11w "" •"-... MARCELLO MNOfll 9\ r nonctt lt.\lwl c<> pn~ IJ..,PRC~Afm>1T"~~,S.P41r Ill\ "4A l'HOl >U11CN " I fb1ll l 1• f• • lll\MA l'IWllU'llfol. "' 11'"'1\ rt11I ~,., .. ,,_,, Y.""1llck Null~ On ~~"'~ ....... • T ......... Arttata ~-·~ "RAOINO BULL" 1111 1111 ~ .... !),, ~EVBINO- .. , •• NeWS ITAMKYAM> HUTeH A notOl'IOul gang leecler i. USUlinated while being guarded by Stet'Sky elld Hutc:ti. and the c:onteealon of • yoong men 19eds the d4tt~llYW on • 11111 ol dMO ena1. CPart 11 ltlatter of heart I TIC TAJ; DOUGH u·A·s·H When Hot L,ip1 thlnka Iha mlgiht be pregnant. Iha only rabbit evalteble IOI' tM t .. t Is Redar"t pet F111I• • OOOOTIMU Jon Walmsley as Jason Walton is tom between his family and his girlfriend (Lisa Harrison, Walmsley's wile in real life) over her religion on "The Waltons" tonight at 8 on CBS, Channel 2. FlOflda • 1 conccwn f Of 0"4I of her young paa~re puts hat on • co1mon courM with the el\ol<fa mother. (Patt 1) Ill G ELECTRIC COtiWAK'f (fU CJ) C88HEW8 Q]J A8CNEW8 l:30 G aou..&EYE • WB.COME BACK. KornA When Wash1ng1on get• llOOl<ed on Plfl•. Gabe and the Sweathogs try 10 help him. Q) BENNY Hill Benny plays the bandmas· ter or a park t>and ffi) PAOFILES ~ POWER Guesl Congressman Anthony Boetenson m 8TUOIOSEE .. River Boats .. (R) (J) M•A•S•H Frank os antagonostoc toward a w011nded North Korean ollocer who dftcflbes hos own 1n1ury end COl'reclly diagnoses the wounds ol other patlentl CHANNEL LISTINGS ®J 8AAHEY MILLEA Barney finds homHll In hot water when two young ... omen cops exc:e9d their 1uth0f1ty and make a drug bust. 1:55 IJ EOfTOA&AL 7:00 8 Cll8 NEWS D NeCHEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Howard's lather. a dynetn. IC QO-glll•. atrivet at tn. C11nninghama determined lo lind new life. 8 A8CNEWS 0 J0t<£A'S WM.O ID M·A·s·H Hawkeye and B J are appointed morale olliCers of tne un11 Q) STREETS OF SAN FRAHaSCO Stone savM a young gut lrOl'n death at the hands or a middle-aged man seek· ~ 10 Pill time on .. hold ·• W OVE.REASY Guest s Meloss. Manches- ter. Oav•d Marochester. Or Timothy SllM CRJ '1l) MACHEIL / LEHREA R£POM (J) TIC TAC DOUGH 8 KNXl 1CBS1 Lo'> Anqo·le.., 0 KNBC t NBCI LO'> Anqele'> Q l(TLA olnd I LO'> AnQl' t!'> 8 KABC TV 1ABC1 LO<, Angel»., (I.' '\FMB 1CBS1 S,1n Ooeqo 0 KHJ 'fV t Ina I Los An·wlp<, @' KCST 1ABC1 San 011•q at KTIV 1tna t los Anql:'ll'<, aJ KCOP TV t Ind I Los AngelPS ID KCE T TV 1 PBSJ Lo~ Angeles '1i) KOCE· TV t PBSI HuntonQton Beacn (Ill MERV GAIFFlH G11es11: Betty B11cktey, Alexander Goctunov. Mar- one Van Hamel. Jay Leno. Arthur and Kathryn Mur· fly. 7:30 IJ 2 ON THE TOWN Hosta· Steve Edwards. Mek>dy Rogers Visit woth • !amity to !Ind out how they adjusted lo their 1ranssex- 11al mother who 11aed to be a man. v1a1t .. Tllfre:· East Loa AngelH"s rock sensa- tion. to hear aome ot their hh111.- D FAMILY FEUO 8 COLLEGE 8ASKET8ALL UCLA vs Wasnlnglon State 8 EYEWITNESS LOS AHGEl.£8 HOSll P~I Moye< and Inez Pedrou take a look al why Gospel muelc IS et1ract1og tome or the stars ol the recording Industry. SOI•• mysteries woth a reat-11ta .. Hart To Ha11 · h11sband and wore detective team and meet some OI Los Angeles"• wacky Inventors 0 COLLEGE BASKEnAl...l USC vs Washington ID ALL IN THE FAMILY A lost m90azine and a loon<S poem lnotiate a lam•· ly feud on the rlgllt ol pro- vecy whteh provokes Mike, Gloria and Edith lo move out or the hOuse Eli) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT m NEWS CJ) P .M. MAGAZINE POIJcem41n who Nn I yOll th progretn and Hll·help oen· ta• In the aouth 8'onx, the revival ol a Southern dell· cacy: arrioetOf tall 1 t:t0e(I) THIWALTONI Juoro'• ,... gitlfflted'• .i.wilh Nllgk>n ~ c;on. ltCNt!rty II\ hit ltfict 8aip. -~ • IUCI< *>GIN lucll '• M41fctl fOt cryet• t to~llll~lt I ..,d!Md by • mumml· flecl cr.hK• e o MOM/llfO MN)V Mont'a IMdnet~ wftl'I t"9 fM1tl CU9tom ot pracnlclll lok• ~to a dluttr- r-st (,_) -~ANOTHE -~ Timothy W .. t Md JOMl)l'I Co;t*' at w In tl!ll reveal· lng ponrelt of England'• I-World W11 It prlf'fle mln111\er. • TOI' 0# TIW HILL lnWI Shaw'• drama, Ml at • t~ 1980 Olymplc:e. ol a I man wtlo has made It big but lind• hlmaell llruogllng with• mld-l1le crlall It con- cluded. (Pert 2) flD THI PAPER CHA8E "'Once MOl'e With "-ling'" I\ la'* profHSOf (Robert Reed) gt"" a top a111dant • low e11am score attar she ref-hll adYanc:e& e PllDGE 8NAK Regularly tcheduled prc>- gremmlng may be delayed d1141 to c>le<SO-b• .. k• 1:06 '1!) THE PAPER CHASE ··once Mora With Feeling" A law proteuor (Rot>e<t Reed) g111es a lop lludanl a tow eum 10ore alter she relu-hi• advanoes. 8:30 8 Q]J 90SOM 8UOOIES Kip and Henry. ditgu1Nd as Bully and Hildegarde, Me something 11peet11ng while working at a hoapltal as candy 1111pers t:OO 8 CJ) PEoPLE'S ~AWAROS Fevorite parlormere In tel1V1si0n. motoon p1C111res end m11s1c w1\I be named on the seYenth annuat ed1o tioo of thele awards. to be 1etecas1 hve l•om Holl)· wood CiJ MOVIE 00.1th Ray 2000 \ 1979) Robert Logan. Maggoe Cooper A government agent II Ullgned IO stop a • vollaon wnose latest plans thruten tne world fJ @l BARNEY MILLER An Aor Force veteran blames hos criminal car- on hos e•PQSute to Agent Orange (R) Eli) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene S1Sllel reveat their ·•guilty pleasures· •. mov1e1 that they"ra embarrasMld to admit tney love m MOVIE * • *'"' .. l\.tonty PylhOn And The Ho4y Graor· ( 197•) Grenetn Chapman. John Cl-King Arthur and h la bend ot knighll encounter giants. rlddlws end • t.,oclo4 rabbit in their March tOf the legend· atycup. t:S09 IHANANA 0 .... 1. Bobby Rydell - Orangu Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, March 5, 1981 * TUBE TOPPERS KHJ e 7:30 -Col leae BuketbatJ. USC takes on the Washington Huskies. KTrV e 8:00 -"Churchill and the Generals." Eric Sevareld hosts thls hla· torlcal special focwsing on crucial de· velopmenta in Britain df.uinl World War 11 (see story below>. CBS 8 9:00 -People's Choice Awards. Winners of a n 21tionwide poll for favorites in movies', TV and mwslc are honored in this two-hour special. 8 9 TAXI Jim bl(:ornea a wllir1wlnd moneymak• atld the der· ling of Louie when he turns hit cab driving Into an o~ G FACE THE MUllC fD THIS OU> HOUSE The south root o-t• an lee INeld, the '"""'11 room gets a layer of ..,...gy· .. ving pOlystyrana boerd and Ille ~ounds~t ••-lilt 10-:00 • G m NEW8 l o 20120 MA&TfAPIECE THEATRE 'Danger UXB"" 8roan and the sq11ed have to d9&1 with a mine that no4d• a London nelghbOrhOoc:I In Ill gnp 1P111 II) 10:'° Cl) INDEPENDENT HITWOAK NEWS 11:00&DfJat(J)O HIW8 8 STARTREK leaders of the planet Gld· eon <eluM 10 altow anyone but t<irk to beam down to the" planet '1J NEWLYWED GAME II) BARETT A "Open Season·· Eli) DICK CAVETT · Orngs Add1c11on And Recovery.. GuHll Or Mark S Gold, John Pnof. lips. Mac1<en11e Phillips (Part 2 ot 2) 11:30 8 Cl) THE JEFF£RSOHS Jenny has pre·ma111a1 11tters and question• ner leellngs tor Loorwit (AJ CiJ TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson GlllSts Natassia Konsk•. Cttartes Nelson Reilly 8 9 A8CNEW8 N9GHT'UNI • GUNIMOK.E When a yOYng outlaw ~ the victim of hi• own gang. he dedd4ll to help Mell bflng th9m In at M•A08°H The 4077111 becomee an Impromptu orphan~• wt.... hee.-y lhelllng t«cea Korean children to Mele INllllt el the camp. &> CAPT10HID A8C Nf:W8 ·-MIJlllGHT- 12 :00 IJ CJ) MCMILLAH & WR Sally 11 kldnapp.d and held In exctoange lor a prlcere .. Rembrandt. 8 MOVIE • • ""MadlllOn Avenue" ( 1962) Dana Andrews. Eleanor Parke< An uni•· pectad turn of events reveals that a hlghty 1Mpeeted pybhc tlg11re poaes 1 deadly threat to the nation. 8 ®J CHARLIE'S ANGELS The Angels learn that a wedding on wtuch Kelly ls to be the maid of honor os actually a camoullage •or a murder (R) at MISSION: IMP08&8LE Jom Phelps poses as a gov· 11rnmen1 ln11est1gato1 to prove thll a Cflme syndo- cate l>o55 killed nos gott- rroend ti) ONE STEP BEYOND The Conress1on An JOHN DARLING ""~~"'* thll • man doomed 10 dlt II w.oc.nt Of IN otlme lie ltlOdletof. 12:IO 8 TOMOMOW Qwet1· lututltl AN1n fOf. liet. eulhOf HMold Rao. bin• D OOHW. Ouetta. ~ Olllet. I(., In At'*'· Ak.tly Mey. ~ Ille !klrnt • OHi 8TP llYOND "'Slot* Aec*Yed" Tivee youno Miiot• ~ • ~ rnonttlon that """' 1111p wi. be IUflll. 1:CIO e YOU-''*°""~ 811ddy Hac:tc•n IMllll a ~twbed queen, • 11Ubur· t>M cowboy end• ~pa Ol•V-· • M>INNOIHT .-:TWONC NlWI 1:108 MOW! • * • "8rollen Lance· C 18541 Spene., Tracy, Rlehard Widmark Con· lllCtl «UPI In the lamily ol • Te•a• cattle baron. WMk90ing 1111 ~ 0 CAAOl IUANITT AHOFRIEHOI Gue1t1 Joan Rivers. Von· cant Price 1:ac> Cl THE LOHE AANGEA ··Sta Gun Art11r· m wow * • • ··Five Carne Beck .. (1939) Chatter MOrflS, Jonn Cattadlne Cou•aoe and cowardl<:e are dlS- played by n paaaenoer• who survive an airplane crell\ on the Amazon iun· gte 41) MOVIE 1l *'h .. D 0 A " j1949) Edmond O"Brlan. Pamela Britton. When a man real· 1zes that he has oaen given e dose ol 11me-reteased pottOO. he sets OYI to locate hlS killer oerore his Ille ends. 1:45 11 NEWS 1:658 NEWS 2:00 Q NEWS 8 MOVIE * * '" ·01 Love And Desire.. ( 19631 Mute Oberon. Stave Cochran A wealthy wOl'nan 11tempts to i.ave he• soraod past t>enind by marrying the man she loves 2:15 fJ EDITORIAL 2:20 I) MOVIE • * * .. The log Ot The Bleck Pearl .. ( 1975) Ralph Bellamy. Koet Marton A 1\GC*tltOUr .... out to ,__ a IUMan trMIUH ,,,.., .. ~ Ofandtather j toe11 IW'rl...,. to flM It. l::IOI .... 1:00 "°"" * ,_. ··Qitt In The WOOda" 11161) 'omit Tudl•, hr· ton MMIUM Wood""8fl IMd ~-.._-'*" effect IN won-WllO I0"8 ''*"· .M0\111 • • ...... , Of The DMcr' ( 1t10) John Atl'lley. ~ Ylml!H, A Mad doctor •bdUclt• • young •eporter In Otder to expen. "*" on ,_ body Mt, ..... 4:00 ~ * •~ '"L*ly In Diltr-·· I 1~2) Paul Luka&. Salty Gray A meglclan pulta the right string. and a IUQP06- edly 1111• muro.. ~ real 4:30• N1W1 1 1 Frida11'• Dayt l•e ,,.o.,le• ~MORllNG~ ' 11:00 aJ • "Oeeert Trail" ( 11135) JOl\n Wayne. Maty Korn- man A rodlo eter Nit out to trip • gang or bank robbers. -AFTEiNOON- 12:00 ID * * •,, .. In Name Only" ( 1939) Carote Lombard. Cary Grat1t A Millth Wlfe whoM only concern tor hat husband Is Iha atatut and wealth hi• name 1>r1ng1 steunctlly rel11MS hom • divorce that would enable him to m111y the girt he reaNyloYM (I) * • * ··t II See You In My Dreams .. (1952) Doris Day. Danny Thomas Songwnter Gus Kahn overcomes ye.ars ol !allure belore finally acnie111ng WCc;MS 3:00 ®) * •,. Runaway·· ( 19731 Ben M11rphey, Ben JOl\n- son PaSMnQefl returning trOl'n a sluing Weekend di .. cover that the train carry. ono them down a snowy mountain 1s • braketess runaway 3;30 0 1" *'~ .. Tiie Deep Sox ( 19581 Alan Ladd. W1lll•m Bendix by Armstrong & Batiuk Churchill's 'finest hour' recalled for TV Right stuff Erin Gray shares her discovey of the crystal fuel needed to power the starship with Buck Rogers (Gil Gerard, right) and Hawk <Thom Christopher) on "Buck Rogers" tonight at 8 on NBC, Channel 4. 'Shadow' jading from CBS lineup By PETER J . BOYER LOS ANGELES <AP> -Alas, even CBS' near- heroic efforts have failed to save "The White Shadow.'' The senaitive, thoughtful series about a white basketball coach coping at an inner city school haan 't responded to an emereency schedule change, and wiU very probably leave the alrthisspring. The show, which stars Ken Howard, was one of those that survived on a telatively small but dedicated audience, much in the mann,r of "Paper Chase." To CBS' credit, tbe network gave both abowa more than a fair chance to catch on, but neither quite made it. "WBITE SllADOW" bun't yet been officially canceled -CBS won't anoounce ill 1•1-t12 fall acbedule tmtll later this 1prtn1. But .the aeries baa been ftnbhinl near the bottom of the rattnaa all teaaoa. and it didn't improve even alter CBS moved it to Konday night, Yt'hlcb is one of CBS' •t.ron•est evenin11. • "I tblnk we've 1ooe down for the tblrd Ume," .. id Grant 11nker, PN1ideat ol Mary TyJer Moore J>roductlODI, wblcb makes "Wbite Sbadow." "We',. Just dolftl our 5'tb epilOde. I think it ma1 be our lut." By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES (AP> -Timothy West is artistic director of London's Old Vic Theater, but he takes time out occasionally for a memorable portrayal of his own. ' Among his many roles was the magistrate in public TV's "Crime and Punishment" and Edward Vil in the Mobil Showcase Network presentation of "Edward the King.'' Tonight he port.rays Britain's wartime prime minister in "Churchill and the Generals," on the Mobil network. "l suppose l have played quite a few members of the ruling class," said West, the son of an actor. He attended 13 different schools as his father , Lockwood West, performed from one end of the British Isles to tbe other. "BUT I DIDN'T select the roles detiberateb. It's just the way it happened. You play one his· toricaUy real person and they thinlt you can play a lot of them." He grinned and added , "As long as they smQke cigars I can play them. The last three major roles I've had were heavy cigar-smokers -Churchill. Edward and Sir Thomas Beecham. lf I wasn't already a cigar smoker, I'd be one by now." Churchill has plenty to puff about in the three·hour drama, to be broadcast tonight at 8 on KTTV, Channel 11. His relationship with the British military is stormy at best. He once thre atened, "1 shall have firing parties lo shoot the generals." CRURCIULL ALTERNATELY bullied and ca· joled the American and British military leaders of World War II. When he set up his own planning staff, one general complained, "His strategic sense seems to have got stuck about 1899." Eric Sevareid, who covered the war as a CBS News correspondent. narrates the drama, which u basedonChurchill's memoirs. It also stars Arthur Hill as President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Joseph Cotton as Gen. George C. Marshall, Richard Dysart as Gen. Dwight FANTASIA 1:154:30-1:41 1:00-10:11 TIU sa ILGWll WEEKDAYS tOAM WE~KENOS 9 AM & I PM u1vifta Frc>m Ch~ ....... Adults S8. ChHchetl SS. ,,, ... 67J·Jl4$ Eisenhower, Eric Porter as Gen. Alan Brooks, Ian Richardson as Geo. Bernar'd Montgomery, Alex· ander Knox as Secretary ol War Henry Stimson and Patrick Magee as Gen. Sir Archibald WaveJJ. On a recent visit to thin country, West said, "Churchill's been played so many times there's no point in looking to see what anyone else did. You're not playing the man but the particular author's interpretation of him. It's better to look at the film of Churchill himself and study the voice. "(played him as a mixture or manx things. Jn this we see Churchill onl y as the statesman and war strategist. We don't see him with his family. We don't see the domestic Churchill. "You see him being very tough sometimes, very childish sometimes, very pe rsuasive sometimes. And you see him being very despair· ing. It was my job to try to find what it was that motivated his decisions -some of which were m arvelous and some disastrous." West runs the Old Vic, which bas had an ac- tors' company off and on for 150 years. The N., tional Theater was housed there until four yeal'\ ago. He selects the plays. directs some and acts ir( some . His grandfather also was an actor, and bis 14-year-old son makes the fourth generation to don greasepaint. His son, Samuel, played a young prince in "Edward the King." His wife is actress Prunella Scales, and her parents are actors. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~e u~~ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Crack into a plate of hot, steaming crab legs. Or pop a generous serving of delicious Popcom1' shrimp. And then do it again ~ lc's alLyou can eat. Every day of the week. Each special is served with your choice of a crisp tossed salad or cole slaw, baked potato or rice pilt1f, and another favorite. sourdough bread. , All~ can eat. All week long. Alaskan Snow Crab Legs All you can eat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.95 Popcorn• Shrimp All you can eat .. . .. $6.95 . \ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/TllUraday, March Ei, 1981 MOVIE REVIE W 'American Pop' animoted musical panorama ··= ...... ,.. n. ...... 0 .. E Ralpb Bakahl, who hu become the adin1 Innovator in American otlon picture animation, baa temp&ec1 an especially ambWoul roject in "American Pop." The future-lenltb a"lrnated work ~aces tbe development of pop music nd pop culture ln this country rin1 the aoth ceatw-y. While the dramaUc line ll focus.a oa tbe fact that eacb of the four major ce-araeten bM a buie love ol mule and 11 involved la tbe popular entertalmnent fonn1 of bla era - hoaa tbe bawdy eatertailunent ol the burlesque bou1e1 on throu1b the drlvlq rock of such artJ1ta aa Bob Seier. 1tor7 line alto parallel the cbaniJnc entertainment 1t7lea. AddJUoeall7, tbe rum chronlcl• tbe turbUleat ud violent social CODCUUooa O\lt ol wblcb the music arew, from World War Jon tbroutJt the druC culture ol modmi Ume1. 8.,..,,.,.. David Manball Grant stars in the tiUe role of "The Survivor," a new Broadway drama about Nazi terror in the Warsaw ghetto. 1lm ls not alw,aya entirely uccesaful, lt Is one of the most dventuresome and exciting works to traces four generations of a RUKl1.n me out of Hollywood in a long Jewish lmmi1rant family, a1alnt:1t "me: • which the panorama of the chanlin I Alto1etber, Babbl incorporates more than 50 pop cla11lc1, wbicb have been expertly arran1ed and adapted by Lee Holdrid1e, who abo provided ori1lnal music. The characters are a clever compilation of actual entertainers from the various periods, and the diaJoiue and Overall, the film repreaenta aa lmpreaalve, 1lthoucb occuioaally flawed, artistic achievement. It works on many different leve!J, in ill view ol the development ol popular American music and entertahiment, with the various Interpretative depths layered in such a way that It should appeal to a broad audl•nce for Scripted by RoMi Kern, the story ~merican culture ls p1inted. The Al' •1,....., ..... ~~~~~-..--..--..--..--..--..--..--..--..--..--..-~ -..-~~~~~~-..--..--..--..--..--..--..-~~-..--..--..-~-..--..--..-~~-..-~-..--..--..--..-~-..--..--..-.,....-~~==:.=_-..--..-~~~~~~~ dlfterent reasons. 8 PC.ADEMY AlNARD NQ\\INATIONS including BEST PICTURE ~ A~lti NOW PLAYING lDWAllDS' BlllSTOl lDWAMl'I WUTIAOOll lldll PU nAZA S•n1~ AnJ :,411 1444 !la10tn Grove 530 4401 Bru 519·5339 lDWAllOI' WOODllllDlf lOWAllO'I IAOOUUCll • l'AIUI llCCUTD Irvine ~51 065~ (I IOIO 531 ~ Hiii Tilll aull .. T ~n:Dfl!llCM.Alll~AW.,_ "NINE TO '1VF' (PO) ' "·a::-. ... kll~ t9:;• .................. "FOAT APACHE, TH£ 9RONX" '•,>a . ._,..,••,._.. (A) FKully ,.._,_ __ etc-.-'WALT DISNEY'S FANTASIA" (0 21l1"31·t SIO .,._..,._o '' ... )!ti, t..•. tt•. u• FKully el~?ll/"31·•5'0 FKuOy •1Cendl•- 21l/"31 '* 'FOAT APACHE, TH£ B"ONX" ............. - -'"> .,.....-u .-c. ._ ACADlllT ...... "TESS" IPO) , ..... ,, ....... ~fl:DllO"'NO~AWMDe "AL TEAED STATES" (A) .......... ~,... "THE OAIEAT SANTINI" (PO) .,....... ., .... ,, .. 4::11. .. "RAGING BULL" (A) ..,~ .. , ..... .,. .,.., ... () All Sele hem• are Sull>Jec1 to Stoclt on HIM All Photogr•Phle. Typogr aphlcal, Cl•ical and Prlnll~ 6 rrors M•• Subject to Conwc:tion D SAU PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 11 , ltUl D I \ LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND! spred the satin Famous late1e flat wall paint from Glidden, Dries to beaullful flat finish that scrubs clean, s tays colorfast. Water clean-up. 899 t•llon perfect timing Get the accuracy of a quartz timepiec e. Weather resistant clock aultabl• for Indoor or outdoor uae, Uses slngle AA battery. Reg, 19.98. 1111 the garbage gobbler Badger I dl1po1al by ln- alnk-erator really h•ndlea tough Jobi, Olvea quiet, dependable. powerful action. Reg. 39,95. 2995 BAR~BE-QUE CLEARANCE SALE! it's a natural Natural gas, that is, Sturdy cast aluminum construction barbecue with e1etra high hood Features nickel plated grill, gas flow control #1000 Reg 159 95 glowing with charm ggaa Prooane oas barbecue heavv duty 14 9 9 5 construction. E1etra-strong wheel assembly and handle Propane tank included #1030 Reg 189 95 BBQ brilliance Dual burner propane barbecue with 15 9 8 8 stainless steel cooking grates over 2 feet wl.je and 1 loot deep With tank #3250X. Reg 239 95, propelled with propane Propane burning barbecue features high-domed lid, Super strong wheel assembly and handle #2730X Reg 249.95 15995 ... ....... be glad you got gli~den Kid-tested Glldden Spred Late!C semi-gloss enamel gives a super-tough, non- yellowtng finish 11;a.t flick a blc Be sure you're never without a llghtl Disposable Blc butane lighters give quick, sure lights. Reg, 69'. 111 n1111r pita ..... dustbuster to stay In hot water 30-gallon water heater wllh energ y-saving design, High temperature shut-off. glass lined tank. Reg. 119.95 ·10995 4G-flll., ........... 119.95 so ... 1.. .. ........ 159.95 breeze away the hot spells Put a 3-speed 20" bo1e fan In your window to cool your home when the temperature climbs. With safety features, 2211 . High.quality hlgl'l-durabtllty paint edger IO make all painting Chor• go amootl'lly. lt'a th• profeulonata' Mer9tl Aag. Ut Recl'largeeble cordt.N v11euum h1ndte1 big and am•ll Jobs In • snap. Let the b•tterl" do tti. work. Reg. 32.95. ., , I Or•• Coa1t DAJL y PILOT/'l'hurwday, March 5, 1981 • I • The marketplace on the orange coast . 642-5678 ......... Per,. "'''",... s. ....... ,.,. s. Ho.set,.,. s. ,.,. 599 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IOOZ .. ~.. 1002 •••r• 1082 ..,...... 1002 G........ tOOJ 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lMl600DUN WILSON PAii CllBJMHIUMS UMY.Pill Townbome llvlna at It• me»t prestJ1loua. You'll tQjoy cosy flre1 In the , EQUAL HOUSING !'J~~pl:::~c::: CllCK 'COMPARE TllSE FEATURES OPPORT UNITY , or minor redecoraUn1 ~~~:er.-!f~e a;r1c:e: 90% RNAtCltl 1234% INTER. P•I e.r1 1 Motlc.: $140.000 ll lhe belt In the ~-;-;-:==-:--:-:::-:.-::--:-=-:-==-....-----~ A II real. eat ate ad· area. For information on I HARBOR AREA LOCATION v er t I ae d l n t h I s t h l s S E L E C T I SIZE-1~ SQ. FT. ./ MICRO OVEN newspt1per ia 1ubject to p RO p E RT y c a 11 t ALL SHOPPl~G ~ BLOCK ./COMPACTOR • the P'ederal Fair Hous-751·3191 ./AIR CONDITJ()NING ./DISHWASHER In& Act ol 1188 which ./CEMENT DRIVES ./DBL GARAGE makes it Illegal to ad· • SELECT. t WALK IN CLOSETS W /OPENER vertise "any preference, limitation , or dis· PROPERT IES WARD INVESTMBIT INC. crlmination based on -------...----1 race. color, religion.i-•_1111111 ....... ,_ll!!llll•+--!!!ll!!l~....,.•5• sex, or national origin, -• • ,_,... or an intentiOn to make MO LOAM PllSt SALIS OMCI 171416Jl .... I JIO W. WIMa St. ~HOO C....Mete.c.lf. any sucb preference, Owneraaya he will carry limitation , or d is· rinanclng on this crimination." beautiful 3 BR/2~ BA~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ executive townbome in -This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which Is in viola· lion otthf law. BACK BAY AREA with J1oo i----------i ONLY 10% pOWN . Sunken living room creates cozy at · mospbere for family or entertaining. Must see to ap~iatethis beauty. ~ J.300 )400 l42:o 3i<lO 3.12) l.IM 3800 J'IOO .. , il!IOO ~ ~ llUO II~ •:m WU 4'lru ' HIC>aS: Act.ertfHn shol!WcMckthelrach daly .... Nport .,... ron lsouwclatet,. TIM DAILY PILOT .. ._., Habllty for tt.. fln t h1correct h•sertloa Ollly. $1M,OOOFULL PRICE (1) SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631 ·6990 CAREER OPPORTUNITY -J oh• a 1.1.lll r.'!'--~~~----..-~~lllllllll-.... -... ~ ~ HHNS ffw Sale OfllN s.t/S-1-4 r.OCJl"HM•e ..ct .... c real " .... fir-. xcelletlt cOllllftlHlott schecWe. Attroctin offlcet .ct loh of ptoh11I__, _.t.u crYaMcllaM. Cati Joa. or Vodf at '75-5511. ' ~ • • • • •• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2044 0c .. l lYd 441.l(j GeMnll I 00 2 Bdrm. 1 bath cottage •••••••••••••••••••••• Beam celling, frplc. 3 car parking. Priced at COLI OF NIWPOIT llALTOIS 251 5 E. Cont Hwy., eoro.. .. Mar 675-5511 :t::::;~~ :~:::::::~: ~1='.!i \ Whelan Real Estate is now olfering 90'* com· mission lo licensed agents $295,000. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Monty lo Lo• n Mon.t)' \l •ntf'd• llO<tu l!ft Tn , •No desk fees *No phone fees •No advertising fees associated BRO >< ERS IH Al TOPS l Q]C 't/ltJ 8 0...•~~d "°'' 1•t.[ ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONALS & LOST & FOUND Announ(tnwnb Car Poo4 IA>ul Notit"' Looi " ~·o.ind PtrM>n•la• Sor1aJ Clut>.• Tn~tl• We belong to five multi· Whe~ you need expert :.1011 pie boards. Call for an service or repairs, tum mo appointment. Ask for to the Service Directory ~ John. 540-3666 in Classified to solve ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I your problem. S4!1(1 1 • SERVICES Sen tt.'t Uirtt I or) EMPLOYMENT & PREPARATION ~hoot~ Jn~truction Job w • .-.. ,,. H•l1> ~ H>lf<I \I .. t• MERCHANDISE AnllqUH Appl•Mtt< AuirtKWt t!ld.'r:; ~ht.n .. 1 .. c .rn.r&J. ~ ._ .. u1prtwol tah lloc• t'tff IO y°" t-unvlur• L•r•l:f'~I .. Hon.-. ~·JOOd' J•••ll') Li•tMOC'k M•c-fiuMf') \11"-<'f'll•-"""N' )h.w:-ell•twuu' '4 .n1r<1 """t•I '"'''"""""'"' OHK't' F\lrn" t:quop p~, Pl•no. • Of 1.IU\_ .. Sr•tNI Marh1M"' ._-i,llC Good• Stort R~l•tJr•n1 Der ~~T.c1t0 "'" '-~t'ft'(J BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT li'nt"f•I &ab M~un\ ~nlt't> &au. Mat1nt l.•4u1p 8oJillo Po-tr ltotib Rf'nt l hiHtf'r llwu !l.11 Boat• Slop. IJo<"k• ==~~ ;t;e:s.: ~· TIANSPORTA TION AH<'ran ~~=~'c':': Kt'n• Wobol• llom.-MCllOf Cydn. S.--en• Mot.of' Hm' ~It> Hrnl Tratlf'O Tra~•I Tr··~· l Uhl) Auto.Yt\t('f' Parb AUTOMOBILE 1.n. lul., 1H•i t;~nu•I !J.)IV Ao~vh l 'l•uu' ~ Httr••~ \ .. nu_ It>• ~ ~xh R•tir R1.111h ~ .I Whttl lJn, ID ~ r ..... ~ '°"" v..,.. 11)1U Autu l,.c-.,1na.. ~ Aui. Wenl.-d ~ AUTOS, IMPORTED li-f'Mr•I Alf• Mu.wo Audi A~lln lft'•lt') ll>IW l..ii>f• ~ o.uun frrr•rt t'••l ltllfld• Jai.tui.f J•n.f'n K•rmann •~h ... ~·"' ,...,d-. >4t'ru•ft1t"" U.n1 .111; MGll !)pol Pttn-.1.-t'•ua:t'Ut Pone~ llft<lult Rolls Kotu RI)\ er &.ooO ... Su!>otu = .... VOluwtaoo Voho AITOS, NEW ~·· AUTOS, US£0 u-.1 "°' AMC _. lkllck •it CMllll•• WIS C.IUIO •ll 0-.Nlft -=..,· = c...i-..ut -c.r. ril• 1121 g::.u -,..:r ·.. : ... : ...... = llll~MM llM:I ._.,,. .. . . . ..... .... -.venttt • .•• ••. .. .n .......... ,... ..... .. =ei ... ·.:····:·:··:· ·= PlllU • .. .••.. M1 ~ ............. ·= ,,...., .. , •. '.~ ... :.::. .tf10 v... Otl I• o•••I••• • -· ............ .iAlUe MlM Muff et Ht on a Tuffet, a Ions came , a 1):16der and rtad lo the Dally Piiot Clanlfled Md.Ion 1bout Mla1 Muf. fet'1 Nftt and bouiht lt for ••· You un 1tll )'OUI' tufftt and )ota of other tllln11 throu1h Dally Pilot Cla111fled Adi. c.u 141-Sl'78 LOVELY LINDA ISLE-LARGE ProlK194.by ,... ... ,.,. Oii Mll9r ..... roo. for 3 booh. A ··111owc .. ·• a. n ery w.,. Large ......., ..._ + 4, ........ ... """ .... ._,, ,.. ..... ~sioftal shp-doww INr, clp P"' & spa, SI .396,000. 631-1400. TRADITIONAL & BEAUTIFUL Emlen ~ •... qaalty • •gho.t. Spoc'°'5 2-story 3 Mel ....... ....,, fatnily & dWncJ rOOM. A VU A VU from su,,.r floor. Mo• .. ilt ftOW. $380,000. AXER-GREAT LOCATION-VU Alntost lmtd .... P111i11:1• PoW ..... across frOfll bay -blod& frOftl oce.. light acrou froffl M•wport Hart>or Yacht Club. $335,000. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAl ESTATE '-Ml+-' H .. ru..tl .. Pttl'p9'fl~ ~.tn.t....,,,,.,"' 2"436 W Coast Hwy Newpor1 Beach RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES CYPRUS SHORES OCEAMFROMT Make an appointment to see this magnifi ce nt estate in San Clemente . Private gated community. Two stories looking thru cypress & palms to some of tJle worlds best surf. 6 BR's. 7 BA 's. Family rm. Library. Exercise room. $2,275,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 '=~=' SCC 1lc4l~-4t.~s· -----...... ~ CU'r I.~ ·~": .. bl:7'-~. ~ low to for,.. ._ ....,_ -· I D E N R U E I· YA & ER I I I I I· II 0 G G I I I' I I I is now in Costa Mesa of· fering re1idential pro· pertywilh: No Negative Cash Flow No Tenant Problems Capital Gains Only high Returns <not 2nd Trust Deeds > :-: . . . '... . ··. "°' urATE rxci~ I/NCI,,., IAYCIEST 0,.. Wed & Fri I ·5 203' SWpway L ... Juat listed fascinating t hree bedroom, t hree bath home. Soaring CaJJ for Information beamed ceillnl in living •RED,..A~·. room. Oak plank noor· ~~• Ing. Atrium type 754-1202 · brutfast room. Im· '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I. mense covered palto. 21DRM Large secluded back yanl.$DO,OOO. 631-7300 M.I . rucncALL Y NH I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ $S8,900. If you have little cash and are looting for a golden opportunity to own your own home, don't wait, th ls is It! This lovely condominium is a 2 Bdrm. very clean and neat, and located in a quiet area. Approx· imately $2,950 down and owner will carry 2nd with small payments. Call now for all the de· tails. 752-1700 THE REAL ESTATE RS SIR ESTATE $145,000 lmposlible to match. U n believable ... S Bdrm ... super sharp ... pluab carpets ... cozy st.one fireplace ... RV ac· cess ... and take over ex- isting ~% loan. Priced to sell fast.. .owner will help fin a nce! Ca II 96U767 THE REAL ESTATERS -ll G CAHYOM OMLY $4J5,000. Dr a1aatlc Htryway .... ~ ..... lo¥ety ... 3 .... 21/J bat~a-.tt.p u .... &fonlall 61 na. Walt of cjlcw lead to bridl patios. Priced ..... .._ -9t w /exc.._. *"'-«:lstg.. -lllHG YOUI PAIMT-SAVI YOUI SSS. Tltlt spaclom -..V ................... w.,W. Loc•d Ill choke Corw .. Mw ==· 4~ 3 ":: =~ !I: ... ....... ,..s ........ =:::J & look •t tt.. oc••· atS39S,OOO. . Now·s THE TIME TO BUY! Interest rates are high on new Joans but why get a new loan when many sellers today will finance the sale themselves at a reasonable rate of interest. We have a dozen listings of quality properties in the Harbor area that feature owner financing. So save on loan fees and high interest rates. Buy now. Call us for more information on how to save money on buying a home. TRADITIONAL REALTY HOMES & INVESTMENTS 631 -7370 TREASURE OM SPYGUSS HILL Tastefully done with ocean and bay views . Portsmouth model looks. smashin g! And has assumable financing! A r eal value at just $535,000. U~l()U~ ti()M~' REALTORS, 675-6000 2443 Eut CoHt Hl9h1Hy, Corona del Mar WE HA VE t3 OF THE BEST LlSTINGS IN TOWN u. ...... ,.,... Owner arudoua, he sez aeU and be will carry an A.l.T.D. with only 15~ down. 3 luxurloua units In exceHent location. With t hese terms it won't last! Call now for $Setalll. SM-2JlMIO. C SEL ECT T'PROPERTIES CdM ·con AGE $175,000 2 Bdrm' charmer! Wood burning fireplace. step- saver kitchen. High as· sumable Isl TD. Owner will help fianance. 87~ THE REAL ESTATERS \\ i ', J I ·, '\ TAYLOR CO I\ I 1\ 1 ' 1 ( 11: ~ . ' ! 'I I I~ I i I llG CAHYOH A FAIULOUS "VHSAH 'ff" $121,000 Deane Homes largest & most spectacular model & situated on the larj!est lot of Deane Homes. A j!JOriQUS view looking thru a lovely Y.ard (wtth tall trees) to the Big Canyon golf course. Huge patio surrounds the -lge pool & spa + the sweetest gazebo ever {even has a lovely chandelier). Gated entry to the front courtyd with fountain. Marble floor in foyer with glittering crystal chandelier. 4 BR, den & form DR . WISLEY M. TAYLOR co .. UAL TOI S I 2 I I I S• Joocpm .... load NEWPORT CENTER. H.I. 644-49 I 0 SPYGLASS Popular Ports mouth model plus -1 more.bdrm with full bath. Incredible 180 deg. view of ocean. harbor, city lights. Upgraded. $650,000. Agent, Bonnie Barrington 675-6000 644-0452 COSTA MESA MAMA'S GONE TO CHICAGO . .. ;· . ·- .· •, Channing 4 Bdrm. 3 ba home with family room. Corne r lot VERY priyate yards Im· macwate and ready to move in. S17t,SOO This 3 Bdrm charmer was once a mOdel home Located on a huge cul· de·sac lot and filled with extras. FINI S HED garage. CI06e to schools. Offered at Sl44.SOO. IRVINE Lovely 3 Bdrm. 2 ba single family home with very PRIVATE yard. Xlnt k>caUon . close to schools. shopping and freeway. Sl6'1.500 a nd owner will carry 2nd Giant 4 Bdrm beauty, located near Orange CoWlty's most popular s hopping center. This · lovely home is located on a quiet cul de sac. The f home is a former model '{ and shows like one.~ Huge rooms thruout. big ; living room, ankle dee•; plush pile carpets. Spa~ , age kitchen, big bdrms. ; park-like grounds witb entertainers delight 1 back yard. Decorative rocks. rolling hills and a "": solar healed pool. This'~ unique home is pric way b~low market. Seller must sell. Take advantage, call now! 1 752-1700 *'Cote Realty & Investment 640·5777 THE REAL ESTATERS Looking for a home of your own? You'll find ··--------•! many homes adve~ised Trade your otd stuff for CdMDUPl.D j for 1ale In Class1rled new goodies with a every day. Classified ad. 6'2·5678 CIE 110111 ILlllS CD. OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE HEW LISTING Tntm.lly Decorot.d "9 " "-With Coay Co•••rsatlOR Pit & Spocio•• U¥iac)'DIMMJ IOOM An& I .. Locllflolt Witll l.-ge i.doMcl Patio 0. •HlllHN .,.._, ,ool & T.-s C.._ Perfect HOMe For ......... I)! $239,900. @ ·---········· NEWPORT ANE LOCATION W• to Watclff '9cna froM tltls act.It 2 ..... 2 IMlttl cCMMto. ,oal & prf¥acy. OwMt-......... tt..c ... $4 24,500. WATERFRONT HOMES. INC REAL ESTATE ~._,, R .. n14t1, f"rt}fWrt\ M.tfk9 mt-n1 315 Manne Ave Balboa Island IACK IA Y VIEW IB.OWMAIKIT This beautiful view pro- pert y in Newport Is prl~ed below market value and belo w ap· praisal. Space age kitchen with breakfast area. Huge living room. lanai with view . rtreplace and open beamed cathedral cell· ings. Hide.a-way master suite, separate childrens wing. Dash to the pool. Call today for details. Owner highly motivated and will work with very creative financing. Call 752-1700 THE REAL ESTATE RS OPPOITUMITY knocks ofien when you use result-getting Dally Pilot Classified Ads to reach the Oranae Coast marltet. Phone 6'2-5678 IBMICED SI0,000 South ol PCH duplex ill 4 Corona del Mar. 2 yean""C new. 4 Bdrms with ... master hide-away Cin· . eluding nreplace, spa1 owners unit. PLUS,, f Bdrm. 2 bath unit. Oversized garage for autos and toys + + + very high a ssumable loan and creative owner ready to bargain. Call NOW for appointment SEA COVE PROP ERTIES 71 4-631-6990 MOW IS THE TIME l for job seekers to check the Daily Pilot Help Wanted classification. If the job you want is not there you might consider ofrerine your services with an ad in the J v1i ' Wanted category. P hone 6'2-5678 . -~~~~---~1 Cla.s.sified Ads, your one-0 1topshopping center. I STARTING A NEW BUSINESS? l ' O~ Cout DAILY PILOT{fburaday, March 5, 1981 It a"lloW'Sllf . ,_.,. H1un,_.S-. H1•M ..... S. H11t•tNS. H111tt'*'S. H111nlwS. .._...,_.. . -......:.._ ....... .............................................. ....................... ..............•......•. ....................... .............•........ ..•....•............... ....................... .......... ••-• t002 t•2 c.,.. .. ..._ llJJ D-r.llt 102 '"'-1044hpz ...... .IOI Wa' ' Pw lttlWall r "" 1091 ... -............... . ············-········ .. ·-·· .. ··-········ ............ •••••••• ....................... ...................... • ••••••••••••••••• ,... • ...................... w ..... Detttf, ~~-----mllil!lllliim-----·~~ll!l!llmlll .... llil-1'4NO DOWHI r1111 or PANP&RED PATIO & W I ' ., ' -' ...... 2400 OflM DAIL' I .. I .._ ' a ..... I HOiia: ~w In hllla -~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ POINT llACt .. ONY Panoramic view at wedge, from prime lar1e lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom ' home. 3700 sq . rt. featuring marine 1 room, entry, living room. dlnine room. buil~·ins, etc. Sl,385.000. . UDO ISU Newly remodeled tradltiooal style 3 bdrm, 2 bath home featuring large recreation room & 2 patios. Living room has attractive beam eeiUng1, fireplace & french doors leading Ohto bric k patio. New kitchen bit-in a ooliances, Close to tennis cQ11rt.~. sandy beaches & c lubhouse. '$420,000 IAYFttOMT We have several fine homes with pier & slip, starting at $1,500,000 RAHCHO MIRAGE Springs Condo. 9th fairway. 3000 sq .ft. 3 Bdrm . 3 bath. furn . Golf c lb. mbrshp. Will trade for inwest. prop. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Joli Roy,,cf,. Q,,,,, N R 67'> biol l1llUMl:1111'8. ba.• ........... o/Mcuei. l!llijoycowitry CH Taboe C1t7. C.traetor'1 HAUOR"VJP lllLLI Pi•m y 1114 Nlceb .,....._. p)u n 1 .. 11q /.111&. ~ lh• _Alt. lualily bom• • Br. 2~ sb~•<>pees8drl~ ....................... Nortllwood Park d•· =:-:·~In •. a OWNM llLIXal T:Y ~~ "";0: ~ 'C:1 OID• oo corn.er w ta narul'U CHAJW t.tdiad a.o.ne wttl air &.e.;..v;;. propert,. uu.ooo. t*"t1°' fOOll' fOf' ':-nll.Rllll ::!!9· ~,~~:.:a 491.17 I l.L Owner will carry 2nd w/20% down tl•·Hl·0214. Tahoe am >'· LI• pat t:1 eUBTCOTTA .. I U..~ S:..00: , assumable 93 FHA loan. 3 Bdrm cozy Nortt.horeReaJton. ::::--&:;:.>' s~:':n1t 41 ' •·liilill la uHbl• tfnaocto1, BUY A HOME, ASSUME home in ex~ellent area near schools often, owner will .. 11tt OMLYll",ltO PrieedtoMllaUW,000. ALOAN and s hopping. Only $85,500. 752·1920 w I ......... a .try f'rtaell Clulteau Enjoy this 4 Bdrm 3 Ba towellom• lo a lu1b '44-7211 Kite Hill home with .,... lllWDI by lbe Ma. cu1tom 1pa, mountain Dbl door eatry to vlew, and mucb more! cat.bedral celliDCed UY· A11umable lit TD at , lnl rm. DramaUc open 1 o. s ~ . offered a t 1talrcue to ptt metr ..... ooo -1120 9UAll. PLACi ,.°'.Tiii 712-1920 ~OTM Pt tD bt 2br, Zba + loft cmdo nr Chair 15, ...... ~ o.tofC-lt ,,,.,., 2550 suite. Sep cblldren'• -. ._. wiftl and a bat.ba ! All~~!!!~~~~~! ~~~.:.1!~ :~~~re~ . **E5M' Lingo s.c11.111t~ 107' a.K ........ ,.rty -zoo !!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\' I ••••••••••••••••••••••• RS acre, fast·1rowlng COM DUPUX Wllh a _pool I Super Street. Hi Income. $295,000. Ask for Gina Paradl&e. OompJ I et b Tb t'l • • _ ... _ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• rm. . w w ar, a 1 r I l·• b111e 4 ...... ,, 4lh ba + more! Motlvat· Bdrm. free -tndlng L1e 4 BR 2~ Ba in prime APPll V AUEY ed seller. hen It poten· Irvine~ that can be Mewportleeclt 1069 San Clemente area with Near new 4·Plex, 2 tlal. TC~rRanyta211e. purcbued with aa Uttle ••••••••••••••••••••••• f ~6~dooi c •:r~c:J efw · bdrmlth ;.~ b1ath each1 unit r..nav a~ $25,000 down~)'· . · · o w 11n:1pace, encoaed WALK-IN REALTY , meat. CaU for details on THl.000 LPN qwdl sale. or assume patio, double garage. '64-J)l I thla super buy. Total Newport Crest, Ow~er lea~e opt. Agl. Ron $165,000. Bill Grundy, price only Sl5S ooo. wiU Carr'Y. for 5/yn w1lh PoultA:m 498-2510 Rltr, 6'7~161. 0 · 203 do1'n. Purchase . Hesperia, CA. '21,500. 'Al down, bal. 10%, or trade for mobile home, beach area. Principal• only. Alt 6pm, 644-ot!SI. Ow of Stat. Proparty 2600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 40 A scenic Orecon Coast . Etectrlcity, fenced, out- standing view. accesai· ble, owner 492.2499 $110 0 0 (i1 . · $187,500. 3 Bdrm, 2\AJ Ba .. Live on the waterfront in FOURPLIX Cleah 4 Bdb • owner ~1 l\bod. bridge tennit,pool,sauna. San Cleme.nte. S·Slar Westside Costa Mesa. · Re mobile home park on the wlll e&rr)' balance with ilrg beach Forced t 1 Needs some work . S20,000 dowu. Hurry · . o eave S22,000 yr income. Full lffll Estah won't lut Call Rafferty . SSJ-3000 area. 2 Br 2 Ba, partly price $225,000. Owner Ex...__ 2100 SJ._ •t l"'V2'9 &Lloydekn.98).55811 •tttBurann P11 ... y.lrv1n, furn . $54,900. Ownr. will carry l O'll'r interest •••••-::;:::.•••••••••••• -~ 6 492-8439 w/t&O,OOOdn. PIMAMC.... LOVELY MEADOW WOOOlllDGE S• ...._ Mobile Homes-Lakeside -f R€' Big Bear Lake or Sa•itMltgDfft.r .. t COMCOTTA•I Lg 3Br, lam rm, 2~ba. 2 Bdrm Warmington C ... tr.o 9071 >TIG€ Ocnfroot Laguna Bch, A large4 Bdrm home on Pl.US IMCOMI La\Sld rm, lge mstl' br. "B" end unit. Great ....................... HOM€~ tennsortrade. 499·3816 120/oDOWN Buyslhis2 +denhome. the Peninsula Pt near Or 3br, 2ba h ome, Comerlot,boatgat.e.Le location. Open house 3MletFrM.,.... - 6 months new. double the Harbor entrance. w/lsolated matter exbiatingln.$152,500. Sat/Sun 12·4 at 10 rrwt'ii'fHMHllty R.E.Investments leallst.h I C!WTUS ...... R E Wind··--... Aat. cc:2-0660 -r-· WITH OCIAM VIEW 3333W. Co'"•t H'"'y. NB w~ ron gated entry , Plusa3 cargarageand bdrm/Pantttn!lreat or "'v"" .,.. ·. """" &• oN 642-3150 .... .. --ZtOO cathedral ceilings, brick still room and access for ln·La• quarters + 2br 542-SIOB ....-03 •...1-.-..1 •-•-w ~&~ J._ 645-6646 fireplace , gourmet boat/trailer even a cotta1e. Anyway you H &...I •---It 1040 ..-~wv.,..., .... .._. kllcben,Frenchdoors to motor home. Asking describe it, It's charm· Wiie;:•.-M~ef ~V•H• Over 3,000 sq.ft. of IHCOMEPIOPEITIES ••••••••••••••••••••••• WAMTID:LOT Will pay cash. Call Mr. Jaff: C714)640-0246. at. 0 ·11 ·ang, up lo dale,•·••••••••••••••••••••••• _... '--'-'-1forlncomeun P •0 · w n e r w 1 $-475,000. "' College Park Purdue Ocean vu, 3 Bdrm 2i,; elegance. Exclusive new .....,.,..... - finance . $179,000 JACOBS REALTY beautifully decorated. 3Bdrml~Ba,famrm .,2 plan features 3 Bdrm 2 Ba, 3 ca r ga r age. homes, from 1515,000 its?! We have 5 pro· Priced at $280,000 with frplc , bloc k wall S32SOOO 14 i,;"k fin · -1 perties in C.M. Priced B very special financing. $129,900. 846-1756 Ba. Askin& only Sl38 500 ' · ancing av a a · rig h l at I es s than Income Property Want· ed : With owners unit and able to creatively rina nce. low down . princ. only. 547·3182 II :!It-~·~ '75-6670 CALLPOIDETAILS ' . ~Ste,!e_Dunn~ '4~~rRlty&I:S~~~i 1 llXGross . No bank I: 'ifijrff Otlht~ ChanHr 644-72 It rooL & IEACH -~v ~ Tnffll I OtO f~~:t!;f ,!he;!,u~~~~/n -Thia warm & cozy home et!lm Mqdel perfect Seawinds 759_9 .... 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --..... 111111111____ offers room and comfort 4 Bdrtn. 2i,; bath pool .. .. MIWJ'OIT H«iHTS i n an e x c e I I e n l s , . home. $172.000 THE TERRACE of Univ. ~~~~~~~~~1-cCUST;!mow>CtH;O;:MQEE, Deluxe townhouse neighborhood. Situated ~ I duplex.3bdrm + fami-onalargellotwfith.a3 car ~ DUTCHHAYEM I ic,~m!.bs:pr:::.~te~~n~ $3,900DownN.B.lbr, lnexca':::::s/f with ly, 2Vt bath, each unit. garinage .~~ Aru1tn pro-CoJ.MHo 102 Sharp 3 Bdrm home ing room, wetbar & un. ~or631-76S3 4 bdrms, central air, Frplcs. all built-ins . due g "'--=· · ower •••••••••••••••••••••• near Beach & Warner ,.. JohnLembeck (Agent> decks & patios. Park· filled garden & covered..._ ________ Aves. $114,900 g r ades. Offered by VICTOIP•""' gr eenhouse windows. like landsca ping . I patio. The interior hasr-owner at $152,000 with "'" vaulted ceilings , 3 SEU.ER WILL HELP been substantially UP· MIS.A VaOE $80 O O flex. owner financing. BEACH HOME fireplaces and many FINANCE! $295,000! graded lo include a large CHilMEa • 0 at I 0% 552-5282. New 3 BR 31h Ba. QuaU· amenities. Doe Run, off lcAoal-Prop. kitchen. two spacious Beautifully decorated 4 4 Bdrm. 2'4 baths. pool ---------• ty handc rafted oa k Newport Blvd and north -, bedrooms. and 2 baths. Bdrm home with atrium and spa. Only $125,000 WOOOIRIDGE GLEH thruout. Stained glass. of 17th. DM.950. lffllton A super sharp home only and separate mas ter t 'l4% ...... spa Cal 644-7211 •675-7060• minutes from the beach suite. Private comer lot, IE Profes1kNlah 2br, !ba, study, frplc. WESTCLIFF SI 29,500 Newport Beach highly upgraded 2 Bdrm condo with private patio, custom draperies. large pool! Walk lo WestclHf shopping. Shows like a model. Hurry this won'tlast! CallS.6-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS ocWAOUT 2 Bdrm, 2 ba, unfurn. New. S850 yrly. IAYFIOMT 3 Bdrm, 1 ba. unfum. Minlcond. SISO. Yrly. CHAMMB. ROHT J Bdrm, 2 ba, unfum. S750yrly. associated BROF £RS llE Al •0115 l t1J' 'f\i B~1·t ,, ;, ' 'ot. 1 Asking $145,000 lovely carpets and wall 96J..1377 comm'ty pool/jac/lake. lcAoal11cMdllty coverings Lhruout. For~~~~~~~= $128,000. By Owner PlanlllRealty /.JD.NIGEL [)AILEY & ASSUCll\1 ES 673-8700 an appointment to see, I• 559-4922. 7c:,._~.99 -callS40-1UJ • I M VIS T 0 I S ""'" .... ~ • HERITAGE . • REALTORS 2 Br Ass umable Beautiful 2 Bdrm adult condo. large assumable Isl. Call for details . ~~3666 ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!I •Whelan Real Estate 9.5 INTEREST Assume S3BK down. Lov· ely 3 Bdtm, 2 bath, faml· ly room. ftreplace, opeo beamed ceilings. new copper plumbing, large yard. double garage, skylight. Only $112,500. Call~9161 : OPEN HOUSE REALTY /. SIOIM POOL HOME SPICPAL! 'AS MINE CREEK · New NNEE:iwViPp;o0-RRTTHHEE:l1cc~Hi1Tr;s;~~~~~~~~~ Executive Duplex for model bome · 3 bedrms: CHARM ER! • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• discriminating taste. 2~ baths; built In ap-3 Bdrm. 2 Ba. Fam. Rm. 3br, 3ba, each, central pliances; superb carpet· Form a I Din . Rm . air, woodbumlng frplcs, ing "drapes; complete-Gourmet It itch en . custom drapes/ carpets, ly landscaped. O~ner Fenced. 12~ inte rest! heavy shake roof. 11~~ will carr y financan1. Best terms! John Va· I · bl Shown by appointment .._ _______ _ q0u8.:k~;5:::.~a:Y. no only. LEIMERT CO. nianCo. 63l-0900. ,. <213> -.a:se1 VlaY rtlV A Tl SIOK Doww OrLH1 Secluded Westcllff I MOVES YOU PM DISCouaAfHD? Dover 4 bdrm, tam rm. N o q u a I t f y I n g DB'alSSID7 courtyard, 2 fpJca. Open necessary. Your mon-DtSAPPOIMTID? Sat/Sun 1-5 at 1514 lhly payment can be ad-Tblnk you wlll never H 11 h I and Dr. Ag t . justed lo meet your mon-find that 3 bdrm. home 552-0llllO thly budget. We have you really want at a --------- many 31t4bdrm home in price you can afford ? llG CANYON best Orange County Don't dispare, we have Prime view building site locations w/these terms just what you have been on golf course. Plans in· Call our specialist for looking for al SL59,000. c I u de d . Re d u c e d more information. It's in a coovenient loca-Sl00,000 · with terms GOLDElftllCST lion. Highly upgraded. available. Sl.100,000. IHIL O wner is offerin g CallDanBlbb REAL TORS generous terms to help 67!>-2311or64(). 7665 ev ';,..._..;.· ~ASSOCIATES you purchase. Eastbluffs lowest priced 14MSll home. Xlnt financing •EXCITING• ...... s-. Beautifully customized 24 'x60' Vikift.A Home 2Br. 2Ba & en closed porch. In Laguna Hills nicest S star park. 21 yr olds&older !JE8359> ... t...,IRToww A Doll Hou.se. 20x42. 2Br. !Ba, walk·in closet s Many xtras. S22.SOO. CLASSIC MOllLEHOME SALES 2706 Harbor, Ste 2C8A 540.5937 Call Arnie Quevedo. The~~~~~~~~~ Property Mart. 640.9019 r: Terriric fina nci n gl-~~~--~~~~ ---------i •-~~!!!!~~:.__.:i available. Large 2 story lltlMCi AMY OFFB family home wilh lovely Lovely 3br. cslm home pool. encto.ed courtyard near beach & park. and separate master formal dining, heavy suite down.stairs. All thls shake roof. Call now for for ooly Sl45.000. Call Information regarding 540..1151 for more In-the ~3 assum. loan. formation. Seller w/carry part of 2 UNITS $94,900 Super investment! Two 2·Bdrm units, one with fireplace! Current in- come-$740 mo. Financ- ing! 1 yr home protec- tion plan Included. Hurry. this won't last. 646-7171 LOWDOWN Venaille 1 Bdrm /studio penthouse condo with l1e a11umable loans. Onty $105..SOO. Call today m.5110 ALLSTATE ;_ REALTORS · llSTIUY IH •CAMYOM f;•eelJeftt ~unlty to pu.rdMM BlC Canyon's moat spacious a.twnhome. Pour Bdrms aad a 1ameroom. each wltll a bad9. Fonna I h · •s Md dllDiq room1, lblclJ fl ~ room. • on..dfaroelJ ••o.•. D.M.Uast•• ••'"' SIDRMS. Spacious family home on large lot. Great loca· lion! Family rm with wet bar and brick fireplace. 3 car garage. $329,750. Owner will help finance. t. HERITAGE RE Ai TORS -£ -.. HERITAGE . . REALTORS the buyers down pay. ment & says bring any offer. 7141641-0763 2787 Bristol St. Costa Mesa, CA Investor will take over payments on your va- cant home. Call It let's talk about it. 547-3182 ...... • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• COST A MESA lcAoa P.-Mla l I 07 7 Units. Bread & Buller ••••••••••••••• •••••••• That's what these units Charming 5 bdrm, 3 bath a re referred too. Ap-bayfroot with 38 ' boat prox. 1h acre. conve-float. $1600 m o Bill nienl lo all stores 3 2Br. Grundy, 675-6161 & 4 lBr. $250,000 Good -- terms. Possible trade HwelltwjlOR IMCh 3140 M cNash R ealty ,••••••••••••••••••••••• &U-1334.&U~8eves. B r'i n g s uitca se - ---evt:rything furnis hed. OFFICE ILDG Secluded 2 br on beach 30 Units. too/. financing. $650. Agt , 536 1484. 0 W C S 7 0 , 0 0 0 w I n o 536-6638 3144 pymts $425 ,000 A~t '"iM --646-1544. • •••••••••••••••••••••• Pa!DE OFOWMHSHIP TIU PL EX 6/mo lse, fully rum Ex- ec . twnh se in Northwood. 3br. 2'hba. fam rm. air. microwave. Assume 7~~ loan and 2 frplcs. p ool /s pa ownerwillpartic1patein St 200/m o complete secondary financing. 544-4846. Only $180.000 Call now ' --- 9'79-S370 HCMIMS Unfurnished ALLSTATE ~~~~~::::::::::?~~~ REAL TORS By OWNER. formal din. -----·3 br: pool Now avail. 20 Uni ls 10'1 down Arro whead Countr y $360,000 Ri ver s ide. CI u b ar e a , S an 7xgross. Owner /Agent. Bernardino. I 864-1732. 673-6720. 544·0333. 1·884-72S8 Duplex, 2 BR I Ba. 2 car lalMHI , .. ,.... 3207 ga r .. sepa rate fnc d ••••••••••••••••••••••• yard, great cond. Nr Oceanfront condo, Jbr. C.M. Bluffs $129.500. 2ba, tmderground prkg. ~ $800. 637-7580; 637.6099 HEWl'ORT IEACH COf"Olla ct.I Mar 3222 AAA PttOPEITIES ••••••••••••••••• • ••••• lmmac. 2 s try s Br. . s tained glass , I. 3 Triplexes _In a row, amenities. Nr bcb. Xlnt south of PCH m Corona area. See to appreciate. del Ma.r. $1200/mo. 536-1453 II. 2duplexes + l trtplex ---------In a row on Bal. Penin. 1 Sub-lease 3 Br 2 Ba 'til lot from sand/surf. 11/15/81. $950/mo. Agt. III. 1 duplex on water 67~1'15S with dock for 30' boat. --------- don o sen ' ' s Bdrm, 2 be, family nn, frpk, z cat 1ar. Nlce back 1ard, '150/~o . IT'lllATPIUJSPSCT Waterrron,t Rome1 1\JS'l'l1', 111·1111 ....... 1-. ~ .......... I llt. a 8a. I 9ty. SUOO l+ AcnLoU mo.•· LODI h•d• b11fro.ot bome witai U·•hP•d .. '"'9a&Mt.Ar,diee,a.. lbdrm, Illa. I Cir •ar, air, tiled veraada, ·~ of 111111, bt1vt crpt, CUltGID ...... Cl...,.. ·~ pool. Jae, t•.nlt, Hklll1 aua.ooo. A•· owe-.. DWN 49.._..,, t'71·TIOO, H• •I 111 •---------"Clnlll ., M • .. , lot. ........ -.P.P. D11: flll)tlt·Oltl , ........ ,.UHi: (Ill)·-· H••b" ll"-. Joan . ............ 0.W/-SM11tl1..-.s •.1 ... ·---------....,.~-----.....__.._ .. ,.. "--.... E....W. a br, 2 ba. l~e s unporch , yard , UOO/mo ; lmmed . M5.oM8 New 2 aty, 2 br hse, tr pie. DW, wash/dry , yd , ba lcony, car, $525 . Aduha, no peta. M2· 1725 4 BR 2 Ba, fam rm . dinette, 1700 sq.ft. S'7SO mo. Grdnr incl. 642·4623 Huge3br. 2 ba. aubmit on kids & pets, avail. now , $625. 631-6994 3 Br. 2th Ba. n ew Townhome. Frpl c, micro-wave, auto gar door, pvt yard. dlx thru· out. Approx 1600 s /f Best E 'S id e toe . S7SO/mo. Isl /last + $300 dep. No dogs Avail 3·&-81. 2430 Santa Ana Ave. Unit F·l. 645·7800 HOME FOR RENT 2 Bdrm. $475. Fenred yard & garage. Kids & pets welcome. 964-2566 or97J.2971 Agt.. no ree ---- Dmta PoW 3226 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beaut., spac. 4 br. 2 ba. patio. fenced yd, gar $695. 962-2194 Super 4 br. 3 ba, den. frplc, prestigious Ra('· quet Club. SHS/mo 556-6576 3bdrm. newly decor con· do in Irvine Groves. S6SO /mo No pet s 857·2141,549·3918 . Redhill ~R' -.1lty I;-;-:: -;-: {Ill I RENTALS 2+den 2'h ba 3br I"• ba 3br2 ...... ba 4br 2'" ba ~~Harbor Ridge Lautre · $350 mont Model. Full ocean S900 view $2500 mo 760-1977 3br2ba Anaheim Hills S900 3 Br 2 Ba. large yard, 2 car garage. S745 mo. 675·0562. Orangetree Condo 2Br l Ba PatiCH>n Lake $495 mo . .Jim 957·1100 Ext. 301days551·3751 eve's. Lux condo. 3bdrm. l 'hba. pvt patio. 2 car car /ele(' opener. close to S.C Plaza. $595/mo, lse. 549-0259 . -FR EE RENT tall 3/31 /81 2500sq ft condo, 3br, ram. Hngt Landmark 3 BR rm. 2"'2ba. 2 rar gar. condo. brand new 3 br, 2 ba, yd, frplc. $745 $1400.557-7883 Adults only over 40 yrs. + utlls or lease option. Nwpt. Heights. 3Br/2Ba S6SOmo. 7S9·9386 497-~ ~k~--avail. Mar I Refrig Beautiful Park Bristol Hwwllwcjhwi IHch 3240 Grdnr S700mo 645-7400 Adult Condos Pool. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. 523 CAMPUSDl·IRVl,.E 2 Bdrm. Condo 1184 security. spa. lBr. S450; Oakwood Garden Apartments . , Newport Beach/So. 1700 16th St o ...... , oi •f,r,,. 714 1 642·51 13 Newport Beach/No. 880 •••"e Orange Coast DAIL 'l PtLOT/Tl'IUrsday, March s. 1981 88- Sharp <'lean 2 Br I Ba . built ins. Westside 4· plex Kids OK , no pets. $395. 645·2478 eves & wknds SEA ENVIRONMENT 1 96J2 HAMIL TON H B 962 4SOO WOOOUKE Ans. 146-6591 Vers ailles Studio. all Amenities. S450 549-0833 Luxurious I Ar Condo SSOO mo. Xlnl fa!' Full SN' 541).4646 or 631 7653 John Lembeck tAJ!enl 1 Retired Female· Room with kitchen prlv Costa Mesa $200. 548·5082 Edith. Newport. lbr. den, priv bath/entrance, sunded, gar, lndry, 1cros1 from bch, $350962-4914 Rag Bear. close to slopes. sips 8, rrplc. $45 /day. $175/wkly 546·0116 an Spm 1.arge Big Bear Cabin Pool table, color TV. f. frplcs. s ips 14 545-6916 • -~ I.as Vegas. 3 bdrm. 2 ba, rully rum $450 wkly or monthly rate 673-4586 S blks to ocean. Elegant 2 Rutland Rd. #6. 1650 mo 2Br, SSOO. 646·0686. bdrm, ram rm & den. Avail3/1.Agt.675-4000 Walk to s C Pla2a 111 ($750 mo>. Plush crpts . 2br. 2ba, gar. nice. d r 11 2'n ba. cedar & glass. 559-6474 Yearly rental 3 Bd. 2 Ba. 3b rm. 2ba. u rec ---------- ' 'r ~' ''141 64S-1104 Mesa Verde 2 Br I Ba Dining Rm Newly de C'orated garage. Adults. no pets $400 Isl last & security 642-0735 -- Adult luxury 1 & 2 & 3 Bdrm Beautiful lakes & s t reams Compl e te a menit1es No pets FromS385. Westchfr adull l'ltndo 2 bedrooms. 2 b;iths Oan ing room F1re pl;,i ce Freshly decorated Un · rum S600 mo 631 7300. Rkr Will trade 2 wk~ in lovely home. Sno Summit. Big Bear Lake for 2 wks m beach hse during ~um mer 1213)988·4300 Dbl. car pvt gar. rully 644•5106 incl stove s750/mo rac1lities. $600 No pets ma1nt. yd. Adults. no Possible lease option 557·2232. 673-4678 Lado Isle, Ir 3bdrm . 2 patio. steps to pvt bearh. mirro-wave, 675-7155 NEWLY dee. 2Br 2 ba townhouse. rrplr. pa tao. encl gar. $525, no dol'(s 998-8128. $150 dep. Nr new xtra dlx twnhs a pt I\ unit lg 3br 21 •1 ba form din rm+ bkrst rm rrpk bltns WO hkup s kyhghL'! vaulted ce1I ings dbl attch gar etr $625 545-3604 WES TC LIFF pets. Inquire at 527 18th. I Nice 4bdrm. 21..-.iba house. Agt 673-3355 Woodbridge Condo Yrly St. 714 /960-6331 o r 2 frplc, nr shopping · 960-5ll2 center. pool, jac. tennis. No Newport. 2Bd I Ba. t.se SS6S. 2br . Iba. lower 2 br. 2 ba. frpl. PoOI nr shop s, adlts SSSO + tlep 631 5596 Mammoth luxury rondo sips 4-8, 9-day Easter Spe('ial 830 9352 837 7553 ------r unit. lge backyrd races 1 Bedroom Condo near $725. 551-6931 a ter 6pm Gardener. Quiet. Adults p a r k . 1 n c 1 OCEANFRONT Winter rental to June 15th I Br. $350/mo. Ul1I. includt>d. No pets 548·1930 or 673-7844 2 bdrm . 11-,ba . di s hwasher, crpls. drps, gar. 995 3311 $470 995-3311 . 3Br condo w boat shp Call for details Brook h u r sll Ad ams. only, no pets 1450· appl pool /lake t boal ra ci I LCICJWMI hoch 32 48 642-2267 or 645·5778 fi75 86.50 a ft er 6 PM R.ntals to Share 4 300 Pool/Tennis. Etc $450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ 957·1081 days. 552-7819 Spacious 2 Rdrm w /nu cpl, paint, drps Kids OK No pets 7921 Holt $425 847 -4803 btwn J.7pm. ....•..........•.•.•... mo.646-4477 Ocean rront lbr. trlr House w/pool. S995 mo eves EASTSIDE Cannery Village, lbdrm avail 1mmed $400 mo 673-6.522 Moving., Avoid deposits & c ut living expenses' Professionally s 1nrt' 1971 New condo in Seaside +caban a $650 mo ·3Br.2Ba + 2ulil bdr ms. To~ Village. Beach & Allan-adultsonly499-3816 ram rm. patio 64~1327, u..fwftished 3525 Near Lido Village I Br. fomished apt $400 mo. Ulll. incl. Yrly lsc 673-1769. Country W ooch la Blvd.2br.den.2Vz ba, Ocean rront hou se 55Ml88,orofc7S9·6S97 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br & Study, lri·level, fire place, s kyli g ht. deck. No children or pets. SS35 180 E .2lst St. Days 646·4262, ,:ves 645-91543. Newport Heigh(s Duplex 2 Br. I Ba. Adults. no pets S49S Mo lst. last deposit 517 Bolsa Days 631 3520. Eves Wknds 548·5041. HOUSEMATES 832-4134 1650sqrt.sec.gale.ten French Normandy W.ATERFIOHT Woodbridge 2br. n~ba , nis els. pool & jac Ch ateau in Victoria w/boatslip included pool/jac/tennis SS70/mo Xlnt loc Pierpoint con dos, 1·2br, $450-$600 pool . jac . t ennis 846-1826 $975/mo 1213)833 1369. Beach. 4 Br. 4 Ba. decks. 3 Bdr 2 Ba. dbl gar. rm Steve White 973-0945, e v es & w k n d s · rantastic view. steps to ror power boat up to 55t-50t5 A'-'*' lwocb • Shared LMIHJ. CoW\Selors to personally select your compatible rmmte to s uit your lifestyle. Shared· Living 833 Dover Dr Suite 31 N 8 1213)831·5734 the beach. $2500 mo. about 35'. S1150/mo. Hunt. Beach. Townhouse. Large 3 Br Crple. Enclsd u..twwi*d ••••••••••••••••••••••• LG. 2br, 2ba, enc 11ar. Brandnewhousefordis· Edgewater R E . J.ACOISll.ALTY Large 2 Br. l'h Ba. criminallng family 3 494-35.16. 67~6670 Adults only $475 mo. gar. $495 Lado Isle, on water, bay G....,.., 1102 quiet Mesa Verde st .. no ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets.$42:5.536-0573 blks to ocean. 3 Br 3 For Rent: So Laguna 175-l&M. Ba .. ram. rm Totally Superb lbdrm hm e Newport Hgts 3br. 2ba,N --ic_e_Twnhs ___ e_,_$4_9_5_m_o_ A"1MTS Foa llENT H.B .. N.B., Costa Mesa Something for Everyone Bach. to 4 Br. Unfurn. Apts. Certain locations o ffer Pool . spa , fireplace. laun. room. beamed ceilings . garages. all buill·ins Garden & Townhouse lmmac. Large 2 Br. 2 Ba. 2 c ar garage . '600. 642-.8235. Berit/ Agent 213/596-6549. _ view, lbdnn, Ir li v rm & Nice 2 Br. \'h Ba. Pool, din. Sl675 675-7155 laundry, garage. patio. New 2 Br l Ra, d1s- n e w ('arpel. S4 7 5 . hwasher, encl garage 631 -1801 .. M/F to sh; hse in C.M~ Sl9S + 1 ~ util Non·s mkr 675 TI94. 549 8677 upgraded & customized. w/view. deck & frplc. rrplc, w/d, avail immed. 2br, l 'hba, Avail im· $1200 mo 833 ·0145 $600 incl util. Chuck petsok~7498 med.SavageWlld&Co. AM IPM. AyN!S4~2512 SPACIOUS M.I . 675-Qj()S 2 br. 1.,, ba. W. side, $425 + sec. dep. No pets. 645-0079 960-5043. 1-030-0350 $475 645 38M McriMn Wais Aph. Lrgl Br. Apt. Fireplace. washer dryer hook up Patio. dbl car garage. Children OK. SS7S Nr H. Harbour 840-5623. M F lo shr new home. :i • Br. 21, ba. tennis crt Hunt. Bch La Cuesta $300. Call Sam to 6pm 960-9831 3 Br condo Refrig. frplc. Charming. newly re TOWNHOUSE -,--,-...... _.t..L.-~ Apaown•~ patio, carport $50()/mo modeled 2 story. 3 Br 2 New 2 br. 2YJ ba, Back ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2bdrm. Iba. rrph . no pets. adulL'> only S.'>40 129 45th St. 675·6969 893-3645 Ba. House. Ocean view. Bay loc. Gar. pvt. patio. lalboeP.-S• 3707 fireplace. Near beach & S97S mo. Su.san: 957·6507. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br, 2Ba. 2286 Canyon Or. $450 mo.-$475 mo. 642-6153 LANDMARK adult con· do. brand new 2 BR 2 Ba. atrium model. P rime living. $650 mo. Call al'(t, 962-4454. No fee to te· nants. COATS & WAI.LACE R.E. 4 Br. 2 Ba. Fam Rm Xlnt loc. Gardener. Call aft 6PM S695. 840-6203. town. $750. 494 ·5873 & !>40-7238 __ 4~1036. 3 Bdrm. frplc. walk to LCICJIMCI Hills 3250 beach, pool & tennis • • • • •••• • •• •••• • • •• • • • • $795. Agt. 7~9278 HOMF.S FOR RENT 3 & 4 Bdrm. S575-SS95. ILU~S Fen ced y a rd s & 3 bdrm. 2'h baths. ram garages Kids & pets rm. S8'SO. 2 bdrm. 2 bath. welcome. 964·2566 or $875. 3 Bdrm. ram rm. 973-2971 Agt f St 100. Pools Rlt r , ---· · · no ee 644·0134. 1 Br, Carpels, drapes, stove. refrige. Utils pd Utens ils for 4. S375 675-0035 CorOIMldefMar 3722 desikn. TSLMGMT. 642·1603 2 IB>ROOM, $355 On quiet cul·de-sac, lov ely, spacious. clean. Lrg landscaped en cl yrd . ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar . Anaheim l nr 2 A"S. Katella & Euclid I On beach . Pvt. gate. $550 635·7868· & SllOO/mo .(in cl. lalboalsland 3806 2 Br. I 'h Ba. 2 Br 2~ Ba Frplc, dishwasher. laun dry facilities. carports. 548-0967 8 ft 4. 3Br. 2Ba. near 0 C C $450/mo Upper. -----FREE RENT till 3/31/81. Hntg Landmark 3 BR condo . b r and new DAdlts only over 40 yrs S650 mo. 759·9386 Newport Hts. 2bdrm. Iba. frplc. carpets. s to11e. etc Older adults. no pets. $400 yrly 548·5306 2bdrm townhouse. SSSO & $625 Adults no pets 1409 Supenor 645-8684 3 Bdrm apt. 4 blks to Across from beach. 2 br. 641-8657 -bea c h . New cpl . adults only, pool. gar. Eastside 2 Br. Di s · S42S+S250dep will move $450.640.5078 h wash er. ri r ep I ace. you in. C/21Surf536-7542 Nice 2Br. 3Ba dlx twnhse. E. Bluffs , Nwpl Bch Fum. S360 mo 759·0422 Res p F to shr lge 2 br Nwpt Bch hst> w/s pa &1 BBQ. S275 673·1955 •·- 897-3575 Lux 2 Br. den. 21h Ba Condo Pool. spa. 2 car gar. No pets $590 646-5974 Leisure World, 2br. 2ba. gate l , beaut Nr all 6 /mo lse option $600/mo. (213)437 7674 utilities.> No pets. New •••••••••••••••••• ••••• m a s l e r s u i l e $625. 2 Br. modem. patio Spaciou.'I 2br. Iba, dplx 1 I 4 · 6 7 5 · 7 7 6 4 ° r & gar age 227 Coral patio, gar . lndry, 213-928-1844. 213/:BS-3511 lndry rm, garage. patio ----Santa Ana 3880 Adults. no pets. $475. 3 Br 21~ Ba. 2 Story, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-11135 frplc. lndry rm in 4· 3 Br 2 Ba Condo. Across Fem wanted to s hr home w /s ame nr OCC S22S /mo Re rs req 540-~. F.xec hme 5br. 3ba, bonus S700/yrly 962·4914 Costa M.sa 3724 la.,;; Pfttinsula 3807 3 Br 2 Ba orean(ront ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Br. Stove & refr1ge Small yard Adult, no pets. S315 54ff.1377 Plex. Bolsa C h ica / from S.C. Plau Securi- Wamer area. SS80 per ty & swimminic pool Fem non--smoker 18 2S to s hr 3Br. 28a redecoral· ed hse nr bch S200 mo H B 536-1140 HOME FOR RENT room. ale. microwave. 4 Bdrm SS95. Fenred spa. view. nr 405/Alicia yard & garage. Kids & $1095/mo lse Sec de· pets welcome. 964·2566 posit. 581-1330 days. home, nu p aint. & SUSCASITAS drapes, xlnt cond . patio Fum 1 br . apt. S32S & up & yrd. rum. or unfum Encl. gar. Adults. no $1200/mo yrly. Owner pets. 2110 Newport Bl may consider winter 548·~_b_tw_n!&5PM r Br Apt. Close lo beach & Balboa Ferry. Yearly rental S365 C all mo. 84().5504. S550 645-2462. 3 Br. 2 Ba. 1st. & months SSOO mo. 775-0781 las t 2 Br. I ba, near So Cst Plaza Security gale. pool 1 child ok. No pets $425 mo. 752-7474. or97J.2971. Agt..noree. AG T . 5 9 8 . 2 s 1 1 ---eves/w·knds HMI~ --rental. No pets please Lioyd at Jacobs Realty 675-61670 H.t.Our 32 42 M•wpcwt hoch 326' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Seagate Wate rrront Townho me. 40' boat dock in front. 3 Br, 3 ba. New cpt. newly painted thru-out. Pool. spa, ten· nis, clubhouse. GR EAT VIEW. Vacant. Asking $1450. 84().3341 or840.6045 SEABRIOGE Waterview Condo 3br. 3ba. frplr. wet bar, patio, pool, ten· nis, spa. kids/pets ok. Avail. 4/1. Encl gar , lndry S9?S/mo. 631·0995 HOME FOR RENT 4 Bdrm. $800. Fenced yard & garage. Kids &. pets welcome. 964·2566 or 973-2971. Agt .. no fee. ,,.... J244 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Woodbridge condo. 3 Br. 1 v. Ba. teP<>/mo. (213) 498-fe»Oeves & wknds Woodbridge lease . 2 Br. 1 ~ Ba. peUo. pvt loc .. boatlp1, tennis. pool. flSOO/mo. Agt. 640-9900 Woodbridge Sycamore Plan. 4 Br, 3 ba. No pet.5. l7SO mo. lncl. gardener 752·•1. Lated Br. Condo 21,4j Ba . Din area. ramlly rm. trplc. crpt, 2 atory. comm. pool. Av•"· s-11, -mo. +d.epoelt. Call 7sz.tmlt.o·•. a Bdrm townhouae In Herttace Pan. Ht1hly up1raded. Excellent toeattora. No pet.a. '800 mo. Act. ass.vm. • iJ , ma en ab I Irvine realty A SUBSIDIARY OF THE IRVINE COMPANY HARIOR VIEW HILLS LEASE ! Beautiful single-story family home. 3BRS, 2 baths, and located next to park. Avai lable within 2 weeks. SllOO/mo. Donna Godshall 644-6200. (0·75) COROHA DEL MAR LEASE ! Completely re furbished 3BR. 2 bath s ingle·story home just 2 blocks from beach. Ready for occupancy. Only $875/mo.· Appl. only. Donna G<>ds ha ll 644·6200. <0·76) Hl ... 7H CASA DE ORO ALL trrlLITIES PAID Compare before you rent. Custom design reatures : Pool. BBQ. cov'rd garage. new rurniture. surrounded with plush lands('aplng Adult livmg at its best. No pets. I Bdrm furnished $410 2 Bdrm rum lshed $480 36S W. Wilson. 642·1971 Newly decor . 1 Br Duplex. Sep by garages. Quiet. Empld Adult over 35 . No pets $330 548-1001. • Bach. Apts. Utils . paid. Weekly or 'M onthly . McNash RealtyM2-1334. 642-6S78 eves. 675-6606. Corona del Mar Large I Bdrm Near shops, pool. all util pd 3822 1884 Monrovia. 548·0336 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nr S.C. Plaza. lge lbdrm. Dix ocean vu I Br. newly patio. gar. $400/mo. S200 decor ated wtgarage dep.631·0560 Adults $675/mo. Ask for Fa ye 64().9900 2bdrm. new carpets , 2273 t br. t ba. rrplc. DW . encl. gar Nr Hunt Harbor Jan. 846-1186 Soutfl LGCJ'91a 3886 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oceanfront s:..id10 apt FREE RENT till 3/31 /81 with patio. overlooking New spacious Jbr. lox pvt beach. $550/mo util F tnon-smkr to shr 3 bdr C M h o u s e $175 mo+Cor1nn t> 631 9121 aft 6pm Fem to shr 3br. 2i,.,ba hse non-smkr E. Blurrs N B. $350 eves 759-~ l condoSS50962·4914 incl.4~2253or499·502l. Male to share 2Bdrm Nice view 3bdrm. 2ba. 2 -----~ ..__ 3898 Housein Coronadel Mar sundecks. frplc. beams. 2 Bdrm. 2 ba apt, frplc. Wn'"""STIC"t' 64~6479 Maple.~ 545-5004. nopets.R1chard640-1850 Triplex. 3 br. 2 ba. encl garage. $455 Agt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• dys :64o.7072eves . S5SO/mo 1 br. 1 ba. 960-4614or848·2780 New two bedroom. one Share nice HB home. Spacious I Br w/garage. laundry facil. SS25. Ask for Faye. 640-9900 $350/mo. Encl. gar. ---bath unit with gar age. quiet neighborhood. or frplc, patio. lndry rac 2 & 3 Be~ r 0 0 m s · S450month. 548-0786. bch. w/jacuui $195 mo. 2276 Pamela Lane . C M S4~"'50. Kids OK. no -----848-5857 eves pets please. Waterl AfHiltftoentsFwnlsh.cl • Open hrs 4 :JC>.S ·30pm Trash Paid. carport. orUnfwftbhecl 3900 Prof woman. 33, with 1112 Bachelor Studio. Pvt en ~73 ---964-2566or97J.297l. Agt., ••••••••••••••••••••••• yr old boy seekinf! trance & bath. $225 2 Br. Oar. Child/Pel OK. no fee. S E A W I M D woman in sim ilar posi· 67J.6223aft5pm. $485. Ask for Mike . lion to shre expenses. 641.0763 Yorktown/Beach. 2 Br. I VILLAGE Apt/Me SJOO.s.150 + utU. lbdrm. lba. I~ blocks to ___ Ba. Os hwshr, patio, 641.7188 leave mess. for ocean, S37S. Adults. no 2 HUGI'; Bedrooms In garage. Water/Trash New 1&2 bdrm luxury Jeanette pets. 675-4174. super location. Fully paid. l child OK, no pets adult apts in 14 plans from $440, 2 bdrm from b Avail. April lst. 2 Br . 2 carpeted , built·ins, please. $425. 964-2.566 or ,505 + pools. tennis. Wil l s hr my plus Ba. with sundeck. Close grolD'ld noor. Adults. no 973-2971.Agt.,no ree. waterfalls, ponds! Gas s pacious Hunt. Bch to beach. No pets. $700 pet.a. S350 mo. Apply Apt L-1.1111. 3150 for cooking & heating home. micro, frplc , YJ E 568 W W i Ison . ~~ Id F s 01 g ml to beach. S26S incl Stunning large l Br. mo.67S.0124Jackie. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pa . rom an e o all.536-8090 Garden Apt. Pool & Rec. 646-4477. Leisure World Lease 2br. Frwy drive North on area. now.18th. St. CostaMna 3124 t Br upper. Enclosed 2b•, Villa Nueva on hill, Beach to Mc Fadden Female to share lux· ----------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c 11 gate 14, s pectacular then West on McFad~en urious apt. Ocean-view Hwllsoglowleoc• 3740 21r.llaApt garage.~~: v1ew,nopets,noamolt· to Sea.wind Village. Newport Beach 671-5425 ••••••• .. ••••h•••••••• Newly decor. (:'as pd, ing S2 or older. SS7S/mo. <714>893-Sl98. Early AM/PM.' H,l.'s AMIST e n c I ga r , p C) o 1 . S425. E/Slde 2 BR. 1ar. (714)551·0788 IOOMI 4000 _ __.:. _____ _ Spanish Estate Living! d I washer Adu Its . patio. no pet.a. 1st & last Ml.._ Vlefa 316 7 ............. ••• ....... Work.Ing Male 25·3S •II ~:~:A~:J.~r~:~:.~~d 642-5073 ~~· 54l·S3lll_ evs .••••••••••••••••••••••• L="JoBeP~~m~c!::t :it~/~;.~: r~~1: pool. Sunken gas bbq. 31rTo.._. Finisterre Condo 2 Br. 2 Hwy Laguna Beach. ly aituaUon avail. now. 1 parklln1 fountains. Newly decor. 1111 pd .. 3bdrm, lt,4jba. $450/mo.I Ba.llSO.Nopets. DaitY Weekly Klt.chen casual folk Lind • s p 1 ciou1 room a . e n c I 1 a r . , po o 1 . 7t5 Shalam1r. Call Ron , 751-4330 aV1ll~ble, Lo~ wint•r ~$200/mo. Separate dlnl•I area. d /wuhe r . Adults . !! ... ~~1.734 or Noa at 3 Br. ll,4j Ba. Condo. ~25 r•l•.411M·5294. Walll·ln c:IOMta. boma· &42-507! '"~••JR Roommate\ wanted, 3 like kitchen" cabinets. mo. ~peta. Coron• del Mer t unny 2bdrm. 2 itory W/d1rtc Walk t o HunUnaton MIWLYDICC>a. Good I~. 2bdrm. 2b•, l6l-t330 room •ba. w /laundry room,non-smolter.-. c.nter. I Br. fu pd, encl 1•r. crpta, dJ"PI, trplc. bit~ .._.,.,. .._. 3169 facll. 12"15. Mir/or Faye. M/F. 548-9419 · tBedfoonHmfum. d/Wlllber. pool. Adult.a. lna, pr, lndry lac:. Aprtl ••••••••••••••••••••••• M0-91JO . from '400 8'2-5073 etll. MSO. Adultlt no pet1. ---------1 W.nt Profeesk>nal mar. 1 ~-tum, I 1cioua a Sr Duplea MMmnorSST ... 147· PAii NEWPORT v;:: :'~·.';:~~ft'~· ~r:!~to~t~':: ~ zWroCJm.f\lra ,S490 ~10.Puol•lat.mdryfu. E.1lde 1 Br. lrt yard , C~Y.CLUI prlv. t42-4S4S wt: NewportBeach.9'7).1550 MWU.no,.u. Ml-allfrocn 12·'7PM. #71. UV.-54t-IM7hm. UUHU-~! lfHr M• actnn, aba, ~m4or963-7to0 Slftll•, 162 bed room ---------1Cbrtstlan Female want.a LA ~r.~• •OSA ,,_ laundey r.c. new Netfft'. c*8 to beach. Ira ;is:· ~houa::,.. LIOO P'•m:=; ::.. ~mh •~· -=~1~•re •P': 1au p i._ 1 b• ~ drPI • paJnt. Encl 2 Br w/frpl. lrt 1ara1e. '°"' am • c P • W. ti Buch. a btb S. o1 1ar, U7S. Adult. .... no balcony, ,_, lat. la1t Oc:eanli'Ont for Winter :a.~ to bch N.I . OIOSlf· Low "9l. Ne•lr ........... pet.a. '7).hlS. "4·aT51 +SlOOdep.lll·TtOO lteotala, Fumlah~ tr ---· ------1 ~ 11e, latMoom • Mf·M41 n• !aiulde 1 Bdrwn for ~twa. lrolttr. f71.4t1J.. !leplll aul&9, pool, F•ti ••titer. Qu••t Co••• .,.,.., l·t Wnn. pool. ....... latae -1', ldrm. ~-.2Mrm.1~ lla••M'Dll:•'lfN••Al hi. No U•k. uu ........ Jae, .. _. nonda, ~!"-~,.!' '"· la .... Wa&er •ON Lo•UTart..llftedldldo t40·15N ..... Jo1ce llillt~ H.1.-.war...am .,. ,.,•·--· fMI;...-. ta.._ • ..., ..._.,..o.,...., """'Ill l Orenge CoMt DAILY PILOT/Thur9day, March 6, 1981 • , _ -~· • !~•·r.1'·", :-~~ .. t:~~~, l~,: .. ~,.d ,. • .. '~,--~1 '' ~'I ~,.~~~--~.11:• •:l ·t,J I .. ~~-, .... 11 '• c> .... ~, .... ,. r•I i \ ___ j_,, ... ~ ~ ~ ~ .,.;I ... "l .. .-_.. • .• J ~j -"l ~ ~ ·rt •.L . l ·t· .I ~. L , .LI _ ... ~I 91! ~· ' • ~ •;'.• A I -T" I ·-· .---D . ' ' -'~ I •• • ---SliJ;fwi -1'lf 1... ....... "······I ........ ~-,., ... ..,.,...... • ... . ,._~ .... ~· ~~~~~!···· ....................... ~...................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....../9111..... . ............ , ........... ·······'··············· "•" 0 EN. CONITIUJCTION We Can Carpet Cleanen S.S. DESIGNS J,.udleaPlna·Cleanupt Want a R £ALL y CLEAN • •• ••••••••••• .. •• • •••• Palatlq fr P1.,.rblt QUALITY ROOFING 'IJ a.. Addftionl, Aemodela Steam cle~ • uplloll. Cu.1tom Dra.,.ry Wln· Treetrlmmini·H•ullni HOUSE? Call Ginlh•m For 1n1. purpoHs, we C.bioet Refinlth1AI Alu,,_, h'ee "" ~ ft -ulf Uc/lm. MartlfJ'M'11 Work 1uar. Truck do~, 1000'1 of fabnc1, Maintenance. Free eat. 01.rl Fr~ust.M5-512J Yldeotape Pl'OP• le COO· Prol. won. Pree eat. Vlta,MC. SU"930 '•AU jou Pl1 N .-LI 1_ mount lllilt. lel'fll SUS-4.15 yd. 10 day del. Amie 541-8414 ~nl. Call '40-0100 Video Ranbl. Steve MT-4281 HA.at.Oil ROOFING fora ew or._. or m bttweeo ,........_ Pl'eeelt. •yn In area. ' E•pertiae boutelleefln1. VertnuUon •,~Yad bulldJ111. Licensed fr _._.,.Act•He 64• L614 h'otal iarden It lawn equip • supp lea PalnUn1 lnt./F.xt. reo· NOlllON ro Ute lnauredl0-21T'1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _.. care. 1 time or continual funUabed trustwortb • MetellrJ tall our •saec:lalty. Ac· IOOfllte CO. C ...... Mrt... ACOUltJcCelllnp Drywll aervice493-4e03 d 641_.:,0 Y ....................... COUit.ie painted. Prompt. . ~ I I DAILY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ij~~and~•;t!.~! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ep BRICKWORK: Small SeuMSe P11nUn1. Oreg Uc.=•R~l809 HOMER&PAIRS ·-· ,,_ . ......,., I>rywallSpeclaJitt **ATRIUMS•• Superbffousecleanlng Jobi. Newport, Costa UM808 PILOT Int/al Cult cabinets C ..... /Ca.cNte Qual.lrprod.Newltre· Do your indoor/outdoor Sped.acularRe1ult.1 Meu, Irvine. Refs. -------.. -h---1 BalboaRoollnlCO. ru .. n n•-..ov· ATINO ••••••••••••••••••••••• mod. t31111M4. 532.5549 at-rlwn.s need plantln1 or l'TJ.-0508/642~39 875-Sl75 lot•r/Ext.er/Refln ln1. ':::rial COit.i down! SERVICE "'nnn Ar.I'! f bi hi 1 C II celllnp/wallpaper. Lie. 14$-37• Foundations, Retalnlng DRYWALJ. our ex-~ee~rpo:t ~'trlu~. PeraooalizedHouae EXPERT Brick & CainlaSons 118-5106 Fr eat. S73-e'743 DIRECTORY c_,aabc ~::,is· ::~i:::e ~~:~!:· pertise. Quality with the 644..c»27 cleanins by KUMI. MUOllry. Small jobs &c PAINT;NG Tia. •••••••••••••••••••• ••• Block la Brick'. Llc'd. • rifhl price. 631·2004 • _. Call Eve 531-5172 re pain. Frplc facln1s. 15 Yean Experience ••••••••••••••••••••••• :,:~ Rf.!~~~:a,1~:~ '42-mTeves. 11Kfrica1 .. :.:r.::': ............. General cleaning-of· MR.::~::7'°"7: 548-4182 ·~~::~~·r!l!.kTois~ YourDallyPUot 2ndlflneraUon 17ynln Driveways, Patios . •••••••••••••••••••••••Carpentry, rooting, flces,vacantapta., ~m el· RALPH'SPAINTING 893-1887 ~Directory area. Uc'd. Top qual. Walb, Brick 6 Block . ELECTRICIAN-priced masonry, plumbln1. homes.891-3365 Ina. Quality with the Uc. Int/Ed. Low Rates ---------~tative Mr. Palombo,MZ.-Jl•. LJc'd.88l·ll72,962·0996 right, free estimate on s\ucco, drywall. et<!. MRS. CL""'"u MAKES IT beat price. 63l·2004 Free Eat. 964·5566 TrHs.r.ke c lar•eorsmalljobs ·~• -LnJ-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 64Z..H71,•d JI I ~ CllMC.. Llc~#398&2l 67·,_~9 ...,.._.., , GLEAM! Homes, apt.a, Mo""9 ''-tw/I..... ExpertTreeTrimmer CUSTOM INTERIOR ROME IM PROV EM ENT office. Ca"'"'t. 64&-2240 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ten yean experience CARPENTRY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~ M I ., Tbe St i 28 BOOKKEEPING By Jay l42-ll08 LIC. CJULD CARE Top ~ality, Dependable Remodeling-Odd Jobs Housecleaning-reUable. Cov~nf ·Studenta =~:.ng Neat patches le textures MS-1~. 751 -21 6TAXSERVICE llyCorcmadelMar Servtce. Reas. Rates. 18 28ynexp. 979-2285 ood k d j b c mg Fr.e .. t. Hl-1439 Tree/shrub trim. remov. Reu. rates. 498-0813 Custom Cabl.neta Ir Ban home 8'73-2945 yrs experience. 531-SOSS I wor • stea Y o . o. H 1rown··sa"?e Ii Ftnlsblns. Garaie Carpentry, plumbing & Ref1.646-7228aft. 4. lood eervtce. Ins.. lied.,._. .. , clnupe, haul. Concrete. ..... Unit.t145-41521 Coalt•t.r Electrician -Sm. Jobs, electrical. Llc. contrac· House cleaning, ovens, #T12'-431.641-8427 ....................... dirt,etc.Jlm631·4530 ••••••••••••••••!•••••• •••••••u•••••••••••••• maint. & repaln. Lie. tor. Gene, 642·8537. dent Holleman .Plumbin!f Wlltdow C~ Driveways, parkin1 lot c..,.. Service Construction· All types #23.Jl<B-ClO. 548·5203 H__....woocl n---dwlinrtdoy. WSMe'1anflrsy 'a~~~4y7~~lng s:~... :::~~0;5e2~014u9a3t. Sales-Serv1ce-Repa1rs ••••••••••••••••••••••• repairs, aealcoat1n1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 20ynexp. Free est. _.., ~ .,.... -Freeestlmates 552·7183 .. . .. '•S.S Asphalt: 648-4171 Shampoo6steam clean. Lie #3M589 6'5·59'13 ELECTRICAL and re· ....................... H eslll~ 848-3'T17orl47·3309 LetTheSunsh~eln '· Lic'd c 1or bri h -h . ' model.in& QuaUty with HARDWOOD FLOORS o~ _, Properly M••g••etlt Call Sunshine Window · 0 1 teners, w t RESIDENTIAL &c Co • thebeetpn'·ce.631-2004 Cleaned&Waxed ••••••••••••••••••••••• P.wMg,/PaperllHJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cleaning,Ltd.548·8&53 ... ,sPffha crpts 10 min. bleach. m EX EC UT IVE w 111 ....................... p f · •A -.., ff ll u .. ,_ I"' merclal remodelln1 4 __. Anytime 832-4881S A , ro . service""' save you ·Wh w d rf 1 w Id ....................... a • v ......... rm1 ~: Q lit Ith h be · ••I lllg ' · · housesit, xlnt refs. ex· DAVES PAINTING lime & money. Newport at a on e u or bABYSfJTJNG avgnnS7.50;coucbllO; ~· Y w t .e st •••••••••••••••••••••••HClllllMJ per'd.!M7-540'7,644·1241 ServingArea9years PaclficR.E.M5·368J of Sho_pp1ng: right at • My borne, 1 yr fr up, nr cbr 15. Guar. elim. pet P ce. "1·2004 •VERY LOW PRICES• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Moat Reasonable }our hngert1ps ever} Victoria, C.M. 642·1412 odor. Crpt repair. 15 yrs Room addilionl remod Landscapemalnt·clnups Haul, cleanup, concrete .~=•••••••••••••• Insured, lic'd. 760-7301 ltooflR9 day : D a 1 I y P 1 Io t Mature woman to baby sit anytime. e•p. Do work myself. plan. Geo. Pilm~r 6: Son'. Georae. 549·2015 removal. Dump truck. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Classlfied Ads. To place Refs. 531-0101 Lic'd 557.a32 Quick serv. 642-7638 Auto Ins. Cancelled Fine ext/int painting by New &recovers. Repair your ad, call 642-5678 and 548-2038 c..... • Have sometJUna to sell? All RiakSR·22Lo Rates Richard Sinor. Lie, Ins. specialist/stay-busy let a Classified Ad·Vj.sor Classified Ads 142 . ...,,., Sell idle itemt 642·5e'71 Classified adt do It well. Want AIU Call 642·5678 Pirtle! Ins. 646-3995 Try me. 631-4410 (24 hrs) prices. Reliable. 548-0512 help you. Offlu lt...tal 4400 Office lt..tal 4400 Office....... 440G ..... lu lal ll_... 4500 M~ Tn1St Lost & '-cl 5300 ,......... SJSO PerMMh 5350 Help W..e.d 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• D.ecti 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Elegant pror ~ldr in 1:t!t ~ srio u'i!lrit°~!ddurl/gf· ....................... Lost: M Lab mix, under 1 ~~~s:~~~~E ___ Un ____ ... _ SS< per sq .. se. .~c~; on o r. Widow has money for y~. It. golden . vie. LOST: Blk/Wbt m . cat. Accoun I Carpet ... 1351 17th ST. and BRISTOL p . HuntBch.842-2834 2ND T.D.'s any size Lindberg School. C.M. red collar w/name taf s:!~~~ESlO~~ Po:i(i~n·!£<~1MN-·p"'t• ... th. l•17 Wes' Ali fr N. B. Want COSTA MESA Industrial above Sl0,000. No credit Feb. 27 . Reward CdM vie. Lge Reward " ... ./ 1 F · 642-8:598 '"~" Mtt<>or 7.,.. .u.... prop. mg mt. firm . financial inst. 70005.f. 5,000 sq ft. new till up, • no pn ty. or action ~.... ...r......, AMBER formerly with Outstanding career opp- lst. '1oor. Agent541·S032. Primegroundfloorofficefrom65·75c 18~'clearce1Ung.450sq call AGT 673-7311 LOST:MaleGoldRabbll COVER GIRL is now ty .-G/L. A/P . AIR pr sq. ft. From 200-3000 sq. ft. North ft offices. avail in anytime vie Tradewinds/San-Found: abandoned white w i t h T H E w/emphasis in financial Rent: 3 mos to 3 yrs. 180 Santa Ana near college. All utilities 3 O I d a y s . l · 5 I y r l Madlerel Aoh M'-llago Pleasecall 646-9844 M cat, neut .. needs lov-GIRLFRIENDS' analysis. If you· r e to ~ s/f. Flex. terms. paid. lease .. 33" net. Owner I SINCE 1981 • .,. Ing home. 673-7087 bright w/prior F /C exp .. Fumor unrum. (714>642-3971. lsl&:2nd TDs. SSOK-SlM + FOUND : Bl k pu PPY we'll train you & provide ltlcJMRHllty Owner/Non Ow n er female. Poodle-g ray Found: Golden puppy, THE for career advance- 979-1533 PRIME C.M. loc. 1500 to SFRs&Condos male. Shepherd-tan female. nr Raster & • ment.Call:640-0123 540-3666 1800 sq . rt . ofc . Commercial&lndustrial male. Shepherd-blk & Orangewood. Anah~im. Girlfriends KOU CEMTEI warehouse. $450 plus tan male. Also cat· 971-5838. ESCORTS ACCTG CLEIK ..... ~OIT mo. Avl . immed . PETERDOBBS Siamese mix male. S350 * * ,...:;nr-~.............._-=:.:--. 54~ 64<Mi016 673-9043 Newport Beach Animal PH'SOftCllh Hw/Offlce/Hotel Exp'd , mature person ~legp~~~~ge~u\i;::t~~~ It~ W_...__.a 4600 W9120-22% Yt.ld? Shelter644·3656 •P•R•E•••LA••W•••s•lu•d•e•n••t•n•::;s• * 759· 1216 * for general office & Sub-lease o ffi ce & 1--1--It__._, 4 .. SO ..,,._ unTil'lll OnY ~ H N H'. payroll. Arcuracy a With complete support ~s ......-m "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ourT.D.'S.Notes Found· male German 125.000.Willdoanything 24 rs ow tnng mus t C M area services. ~a~eh~~seRe~nhilT~~ •••p••••••••••••••••••• Garage needed. C.M SSCRaJSll. eDers·l~ves~rsSS Shepherd mix. 2/24, nr Legal. Confidential MC Visa 549-2238 714/851·0681 sp ena · For store & office space area. must have 24 hr a nnison nssoc p la van School, F . v DVM . P.O. Box 3242, .;;;_.-_.-___ _ "OU c~H ~nstol. 1·4/yr lse. 4 of· at reasonable rates. access. 673-7586 673-7314 540.1662. N .B. 921163. • • " snt fi ces. recept. a.r~a . SOOto 2700 Sq Ft. ----------- HEWPOIT warehouse w/lrg sliding MESA VERDE DR a...-SS/lnnst/ Want investor for Npt Lost : Reward . Sm I COVER GIRL ~i~~~~~ Elegant executive suites door. full sec. system . PLAZA ,._. bayfront home. Give blk/bm M. Terrier mix. in prestige location. all new crpts & pnt. 2500 1525Mesa Verde E. C.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• well secured 1st or 2nd Vil"HB. 842-2156 * OUTCALL • IOam-lOpm. Fully Lk'd. With complete support sq n. Avail after 3/25/81. s .. r 4123 1._i....-...1 T.D. Agt. 67S.616l. 95S.<m8 MC/VISA 492·7296 or 492-9034 1815 . C II -'" 10 f 't "''I-.._. LOST R d M" d ---------S Camino Real. San serVJces . a ..,,er am or app OppiwtwNty SOOS 2 n d Tr u s t D e e d . ewar ixe Clem ADMINISTRA TlYE ACCOUNTING MANAGER 714/851·0681 tosee.644~. Conw•icial ....................... purchases arranged. Terrier Blk/Wht vie FIRST LADY 4SO sq. ft $450 per mo. EXECOFFICESPACE ...... 447S COPY SHOP: S37 ,000 For details. call 960-1957 ~.~'.1:=~~ H.B. Escort. Models 4001 Birch St. Newport Newport, 1675 sq ft <or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Profit. Sl5,000 dwn. bkr LOST· Reward SJOO Sml blk cat, fem. Requires mediralion 548-6539 Advertising Agv. Person with personn'I & office administration. payroll & full charge bookkeefing exper. Des irab e New port Beach location. Liberal benefits. Call "' Beach.Agent54l·S032. more>. full service. Store Space for lease. WC/Bal. or Exchange ---------LOST; Male Shepherd PcriyDmcen. ground nr. ample prtlg, ~500 sq.~· & 12eO sq. ft. Esta blsd 5 ~ Yr s AwcWClh/ Mix. vie. Npt Blvd. * 972-1345 * Luxurious. ru11 servire of- fice space. 1-6 rms. con- ference room , sec'l services Newport Beach. Call for info: 752-61118 avail. 3/11. $1.30/ft . tn H~llngton Beach. 631-<m5;642-6157 Ptnaaals/ REWARD! 645-7395 MC&VlSAAccepted Terma ne1ot1able. To F 1ex 1b 1 e terms · Broker wants partners. Lolf & Fo9d "Klmo" see. call ~oeo:I wtdys. 213/586--7202. Arnie Quevedo. The Cowtesytobroken. CORONA DEL MAR Property Mart. 640.9019 ., Prime retail loc. Hwy 545 S4i).r • • rrontage. 645-5429. LagWla Time Sha re Con· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._ce•Rts 5100 Lost. Small while Terrier ••••••••••••••••••••••• mix. Brown collar. Lie. 11102498. H .B . nr Gr'NtC_,..y Escorts 24Hrs. 641-0180 ***** FANTASY ESCORTS Jan Wood 213-277-3200 17th St, Costa Mesa. 3 do Cash To Loan 450 sq. ft. Delightful roomsuite.S450mo. 3700 sq ft deluxe 640-7051 workin.g s pace with Realonomlcs 675-6700 showroom & warehouse. WEIGHT LOSE IT & Earn Money 821-3241 Garfield /Beach REWARD. 960-1087. Casll/Checks A. &p/MC/Vlso 631-1730 12MOOM-4AM 9658 Garden Grove Bl. ADVBTISIM6 ocean view. Full bath. 3 ln•fthMM yr old bldg. $450 mo. CdM Deluxe Suites. AC. Seetoapprec. 631-4402· O~fty SO IS Lost : 2 Cockateels. both I~~!!~~~~~~ white w/gray markings Vic Harbor/Victoria GG * •• * * Turner Assocs . 494-1177. ampl pkg, uul pd. 28SS 4.000 sq ft for lse. storage ••••••••••••••••••••••• SCRAM-LETS 646-6052 eves. M D's facil. in HB. 2.000 E. Cst Hwy. 675•6900 w_ort area, potential .of· LOAN S500 or more. Dbl sq ft Reduced to 11200• ... '--1lt--"-' 44SO ft ce set-up . Will your money Loan is ANSWERS Lost · black & white FANTASY 0 CHADN~MGEST, !:fMCOS. T &nD6o,...11t & . . r." "' ,,.,. atiOlt Acd. Coordlltator Immediate opening for agency ex per 'd roordmator with gd managerial /organiza. tional skills. Industrial or trade accounts back- ground preferred. Call Freddi at 714.730-0355 · .,.._.. ........ negotiate good lse secured by unprecedent· 8m9~ 35 1s1e Red Carpet.••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor & Warner. SA ed 1st in film financing Eodure -Orave Boston Bull Terrier . ...-1 Newport Beach. Sl.25 546-3'700 history. 714·957·4<Wl6 Going -Cornea fem a I e . R e ward sq. ft New dlx ofrice or ARGUING 963-7985. LIBERAL STUDIO IS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~·sT~~os~/~~ Schools& •DaUXEOFftCES• retail w /pvt bath, lttdllltrialll...tal 4SOOl1tnshM11t The secret to a happy -------- From 1 room up to 2300 security, a /r. 600.2400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wmlhd 5020 marriage is to rind so-1 year Calico r at Mesa Sq ft ... ""per sq ft 3 m e on e you en,. o Y Verde area c45.9579 TI ON. 8125 Bo Is a . IMh.cffoR 7005 Midway City. Just 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~~~~~ blocks east of Beach Blvd. behind liquor · · ••·"° · · sq. ft. 509 31st St. (next ••••••••••••••••••••••• " rooms and up. No lease to Bank of Newport. MESA lwtioclllc..._ Off..-ARGUING with. ___ Reward. Call aft Spm required. 2172 DuPont ._.. r Dr. Adj. Airporter Hotel. Lido Cannery area l . INDUSTRIAL 7.5 pts rommisi1ion on all Lost & Fo.nd 5300 Found. Poodle ; small 83J.32'l3. !H2 875-3238, (213)641-9700 p •RK 2 n d T D ' 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• remelt> Blue rollar. no I•--------• --------1 "' SlO,OOO-S40.000. 1 & 2 yr 1-.-------~ t 556-4700 c 11 NB •FOIYLADY * HEWPo.TCEKTEll ,,_.Loe..._ J.O. Llm!ted offer. Ca11 1• s~!iter. -8 . . OUJ'CALLONLY Full Service Suites 1270Sq rt on busy Beach 711 W .17tla. St. Liberty Home Loan. & i----------t VISA MC SCUT COSTS$ Boulevard· Huntington Investments. &el-9343. FOUND ADS Found. Small Tan/white. * 972-11 JI* Beach. Ideal for real Cc.ah Mna. CCllH. store. 543-9243. AllUME CAltHllS ""1.AirAcadetlly will be Interviewing pro- spect.Ive students·in your area. If you are 18 yrs. or older & a high school grad .. you may qualify ror airline/travel career training. Call toll free : ADVERTISING ADVERTISIN• SALES $2000+ PER MONTH Must be experienced Call Mr. Crossen. 759-0652 All you need for one estate omce. store or 642-4463 M0tig•111. r ... t ARE FREE· dof. Part Daschabund. ---------monthly fee! other suitable business. D"41i 5035 part ? Hunt. Bch. area. e.otlc Escorts 1M0-547o 2 Private baths, avail•· ·~ sq ft warehouse ••••••••••••••••••••••• C II 640-'12M. 558-llMI Alarms-Winning team. Now available. Ideal ble Imm ediately. 10 avail for immed oc· s.etlerMt.,.Co. a : Found. Black &c white 24Hr.Service Experie~ce:: ~rsonoel I I f A Yearleue. Attractively cupancy. *2780 aq ft All types of real estate 64J,.S671 F b 2 d Se.rvlngOr.Cty require Y range 1-100-426-16 55 Vancouver, Wash. :~!~ o~sto:te ~~rn~~: priced. warehouse avail late investmenLs1ince UM9. l~~!!~~~!!!!!~~-~~~:~~~e!:Pr~~~M~a~r~_n_e_·r_•_~_rj: ATLANnS MASSAGE Readin1 taufht children ~:::ll(n ie~1u/};~ L:~ trepreneur in beautiful· 642-4321,ext216 Feb. -Z·l.8001q. 'li units S,.Clal .. llt I-N.8 .831-4121 SPA Christian teacher, re · volt'.age Ir electrical ex- ly maintained full Weekdays avail early Marc · •33" WTDs · a• ..... able rat-certified E ----------1 sq ft •Leulng ortice Have something you LOST: Ute grey tabby Be pampered by 16 """' ... a , perience necessary. X· servlc;, buJ:fd~ng& Sellthl.npfutwithDally ~.Mon. thrv Fri. M . 64Z..Jl71 545-061 I want to sell? Clusllted cat w/blk stripes Fem Beaut. Girls. Open _548-__ 9UO __ •_ft_er_6-'p_m ___ 1 periencedonlyneedapp· <Comer eslc r. PUotWantAds. Sat.1~2. WantAdResulta &U-5678 adadoltwell.142-54111. vie. So Laguna Reward 10AM-4PM 7 days. JGIKW..t.cl. 7075 ly. 714-8311-63lO. Irvine. Newport Beach). IL.. ._ 499-4470 PhooeMs-3433 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _.:. _______ _ 500 sq. rt. Call Melissa""•"..... 11111•11l11at .. 1' .... I.. .......... 1----------i ----------AnswerinJ service needs 145--elOl. Opp-1 . ..., 5011 o,,.. . ...., 5015 Oua.tmlty IOll Ona lcaJtr SOll!Wbet.beryw'rebuitaior TOUCH A CLASS Bs:ti <fuli~u::'!~;.~ relier. graveyard ... •••••••••••••••••••••• !.•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• selUnf, Clo1lfied ad· ESCORTS 752·0817 I N B •· C M operator. Top wa1es & Newport Center Lawyer vertJ.sinc will let your ment. n · · "' · · many benefit.a.• 312 3rd or other professional A reglstrOflOn 9'0fement re10t1ng to ltle$e secu:(ties tios been fllea wrtti lhe Securities and Exc:ha11ge meaaaeetotberitbt peo-The futat ·draw ln the _n_s._n_os _______ , St. IC, Laguna Beach. 1ln1leofc ln exec. suite. Commssioo.buthasnotvetbecomeelfecttve TtiesesecllitiesmoynotbesoldnormoyotfetSlobvvbe 1 CaDToda 1142.5171 Welll. · ·• Daily Pilot Scandinavian woman Law library, recep't , accepted prior to lhe time lhe reglstrott0n statement becomes ~active This odllert1sement shall not pe. y. · CluatnedAd.6U-:ie78. lookins ror houseclean· ASSEMBLERS. We will .telerhone answering coostiMeanolfertosellorthesoflcltot1onofanolfer tobuvlhesesec11111es norshOlltnerebeonv soteof 1 1 . . t r ain. Apply TAM . avaL Lease avail. A y . these secllitles In anv slate 1n which such olfer sol1c11at1on or sole would be un1owtu1 prior to reg1strotl<XH)f n I P 0 9 t 1 0 n 1 n MacGregor Yachts, 1631 CO Financial Tower QVOllflcolion under the securities lows or onv such stole N · B ·IC· M · 8 re•· Placentia, Costa Me1a 955-2411 PROPOSED NEW ISSUE ~~ _,.. 'e " _6?_3-_ 79 - 17 -· ----ASSISTMAMA6R ~ f'i Manicurist wants to WISTCUFF AllA \ a \ 1peciaUze in pedicures Auto rental. No exper. Executive suites . 700,000 Shores ~ '1 "-.•. •· eveninp.546-7462 neceuary. Call 979-1826 I r o u n d rl o o r I o c . .1 • ~ or 'T72..e.s50. Secretarial/bookkeep-> il tL............. Pr act I ca I nurse · • (714)131·36.'51. V 1rivr_nvrv SS /hr . flexible . Call,,,...or772•8550· lnl .erv. avail. Call for mt )~ r1 OOt'\'1'3 PUT't:/ companion, matllre AUTOltlMTALA T m 0 r e de ta 11 s . • n I technology , ,. ~L. .JL.1.o'·OIAI J w/loc:al refs, 5 days/wk. No eaper. neuaury. Office space available marketing l~f~( . 1 l 8' 1181). CalJD.9788 (9-5). AUTOMOTIVE J r!'tttepa.I' . ..__ ~e4 offices. 756 incorporated 1 Mf?' ~, " ~.II\ ~I J Hetp W..e.d 71 OG PIOlllSSIOHAL .,.. ~"""' ti""'~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• SllYIC:I lftlSIMTATlfl r N.B. 2700 eq ft. fully Im· (Uf\n!ll\/l -ACCOUMTIM• Roy Carver RoJU 1loyce L p?'O'Yed ,,.ce, Sl.5/eq ft. INlne. Ca lifornia · "1 ll looldn1 for •• ex· pleauntly divided ibto 8 • -4/or perlenced profeas&#Jlal otnces, Z sec'y areu, + COMMON STOCK ~.. Aj IOOll91NG aervlce reprwentallve. coafereaceroom. Forln· Use ~~ "" service To .. tat ID developing If )'OU b ave the fonnadonMUMO (no par value) r h tbe P • L. Wort under qualifications, tall w en placing your ad ... a Avail now In prime o.c. O •1 p · i iolnlmum Hpervlslol'I. DU'11 Sickle for an •P-A r hi 11 1 p t t a1 y 1 ot ad number wiU Requlndtomelndepen· pobrtmentat al'l*t loc. 1 0Rlce1. copy o t s pre m nory rospec us or review only i I If led dent Juclaement. May 64M444 toafereace room .. re-may be obtained by colling or wrftln,g to the address below. appear n your c ass ad aNlp "" to lower· cept. area. Ideal for M s . . c . . .. we take your messages leYel derb. Xlnt. eom· Babyaltter. P/T, t•p . • • m 1 I I OntanO SCUrltlSS Orporat10n 24 hOUrS a day YOU Call paay benefits. Ctll with lnf1nU, ma ure ~ bua./duk /1torau. .._ • • • Mllll• after tAM : adult. Woodbrldse. : R001111'1IO;.ch.Ma1te MembenPoclttcsrockc-"cnonge&SIPC in at your convenience ...-. m-•1. deal cm all or part Call 523 West Sixth St . Suite 244 19752 MacArthur Blvd Sul!e 120 during Office hOUrS and et !Sten : tH·Ol··4 or Los Angeles. CA 90014 Irvine. CA 92715 g l•----··----1 Bab,.ttw needed ln my 110-0M1. (2131680·3620 (]141752•6165 I ~, the responses to your ad • . . A~ _ ·~ home • n1ie. ..... k. ~ zxlClmV••UJTa Nome: -• 11 this service Is only $7.50 A/Pea.Ill ~-:::W.11,:a!'c:~ MCllllblTrtntallncld.tre. Address· City : 1i week. For more lnforma· Eaeen. ca .... r.:C:~ 14uua Hpt, p11oee coHr•1•. ;i tlon and to place your ad s.,.., ... • ~ - m.U ..,.,, .. cone...... State: Zip Phone: ( ) c II Lr~2 5678 ~ ................ No...Sttln•sead .... .. ! Jtall1. Xtroa 6 MC. ' ) 8 U.. • • • ..... ~ '-ft&a .... lo-Jaak far qe un. -.anll. Oousiu ~~Ol'l~----~OlllllQW9ll INGDCM~U· .. ~-.... o.tl--. -·-. ,. Deli&. ewe...... ... ... ,...·n • ~ ,. ..... ,., .. 1oc. !:li!?'.,':'~;c!':'::.=:=:i:-='=':,~~~:rnt:= ..._...., ,..c.a:....aa: ';· •ti.re• . C;J:~~~lt~ ... ~-tl~:'~,·~·~1""*~1~1~~~·2.a..~1~·1=1~·11~i1._.ll.i•ifMlij~ii;:.iJi-.. i°""i::";!l•!~!.i::;i'ii_,illll9i,.,.i-':,i':'"i·..,_~11o1o~~~;oi~!:-!~!~!·~!~;!teo1111e!1Dt!:!!~!·0!,...,!!~~!·!•!•!~ii·!...._o;~!~·!~-! .... i!!~~!!!,...!i!i!~~1J!·,::~~~==~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;·~~·!~~~r.~~,a~111e~re~-~ 109~,~~!f:·~·~e , ..... ---< • ·} , W•Mll&lpT ~...,. ...... nu..,. ,_ • • -··-·-------..,. ,_ -\ .-·----' -·=---~ ... ,. _,, .. ...,_,. , .. ,__ .__ ... ~\ ' Orange Co .. t OAtLY PtLOT(Thul'9dey, Milich 5, 1981 !t.'!~.~ ..... ?!... ... w~;.~ ... ..?1~ •• .?~;.~ .. : .. ?!.~ ..... !!~ ..... ?!.~ ~~'r.~!'!';.~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~':';.~ ..... ?! ...... ..!eS:-!! ..... ?~~ ~?~;.~ ..... !!~ ...... To Go po.itlon a..t raPtty COOTdLHtor. RAIDS JAMITOMAI. o•nc• RecQIUool1t. mu.t be nUaMe penoa avlU. Pll lltffl. Exger. PbermM)' It Hallmaril. a,p ...... ..-..t for r•·" .r tJ All J' I I abet to.,,...... a PBX --vS/moold, preferred. Skinn y lxp. MO-ma · -~ me. ull t me. Work n MAMA•• . •--~ clrape17 ~tot la arut. UaAlwml ""11'd. buuUful Dan• Point Cla 11 1 11 couole, typ ... 1 fef., 1'na..-.m .m1. Ra.,. a..taurant 9'01 Compeni• for elderly our dHllD 1h&dlo. Ar• 21 • ov.r. tttlred Harbor. U .50/hr + M~t ".,! ~:u!:t'a~t:~· neat In appearuee. 1d ~-------•I YortllowA••.ffBApply man for l·I weeks. 561-1'01. welelOIM.Nouper.nec. beneftts. PltHe apply craUve wtt.b lood or'. beneftt.t. call ~HIOO. NI,...,.. t1001..-. Uve I•, prlv Appl)' : \1nIv er1 a I Tuet. tbru Sat . Dana taalaaUOa lkllla Salary Mn. Wolf. C "'SHI• rm~Cdll~ Oriver to pld up de· Protedlon Servteoe. 1%311 Point Marina. 24101 ne-'•Me Call· for ln· --------,.. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ceMed pets • eome yard W. 5lh St.. Santa Ana. Dana Dr. Oana Point. t_; ao..n T&* llC ..... OMIST P'~,!!~~l' lar•e C~ wort.11542 8eacb Blvd, ~~. hn: •1Jltl·4, Lefal .,,~__. .. ...,, exp In or'lburt.IAM·SPll. Aak Full Ume. Sun .. Thun. m--..,.. ... are •tore. -·TOI H.B. .............. ~·.,-·,, f --Ll•-t....i-· • 10.kt" ex· Xlot ._.,...as workln1 ~ uuaation, rchktlla, H.B. or ....... ee~~eeded. "Pvt. --------~~b~ !:nc:':1_cond1Uona ___ ._l4S-_1_1u. __ -1 ~--~.;=.· J~~ Em~ H;=.rb:::.~. Iota Non-amoter.841-1400. PACIA•RS COWltryClub.144.$t04. N~~~ leadUis &xperieoc9pref'd. Call: CASHIER 1alaryiil00d beneflta. COUMSaott 41'-5e77. Legal Sec:retary for sole IUO/hr to 1tart. Merit ------.... -111 Jewelera aeektn1 full ltatbyAmburl•Y HOUSEWAllESALES lOCW. Jl'ree Earnh•I• unlimited ! practltioner, airport loc. ralset. 1517 Monrovia llC9'Tl°"9ST time Employee well ~ Apply ia penoo: Crown Acea• t,........ Turn·keY operation! HAii STYLIST Concenlal atmoephere. Ave., N.8. Exper'd. pe.rsoo needed venecl In aalet fr office CALIFORNIA FEDERAL Se•he•aL._ •Town Center Dr. Colt.a ll•a. Ca. tK2l8 Equal Opportunity Employer ........ a...,./Swtlclllloerd 911Mn1 personable ap- plicant with gd. phone etiquette . Exper . b elpful. Typing re· quired. Call : Sylvia Waters, 552-41100 IAt«OFllVIME Equal Oppty Emplyr Hardware, UIZ4 J"lne, PenonnelServtces Fully e9t.abli.abed. 50'I. NEED NEW IMAGE? nex hn. Prefer back· to handJie buay board ln procedures. J d•y week <Weltclilf Plua) NB Temporar y 6 Perm•· commlaalon. Option to Colleen O'Hara haa a ground in civil Ut./b141l· Part Time dynamic Npt Bcb. com· lncludina Saturday, no nent buy Into bu1lnus ! spacJouasalon tn perfect nesa plannlnJ, word pro· m'I. brokeraie office eveninp. CallS73-9334. l100Quall,N.B. Employment agy. location. II could be ex· ceasln1exphelpful.Con· Ca••••IY°"" Profeulonal •P· SALES/Order Deak Clt'fflERS 9155-mo E.O.E. coumelor. Exper'd. on· actly what you are look· ta ct JI m at < 7 l 4 > c..n.n pearance " mannerism E Ii h . M I~~~!!~~~!!~ ly.Callfora~.754-1581 lngtor.646-134.5. """'"""'" Adult.a with outatandlnl a muat. Call : Laila, Muat be n,1 1 • 1: MOR AN .. ,.,....._.. ·-2800 Spanlah speak I · Marine '" ff di d k ---------• attractlve penooallUea _. U Ta Tl M Counter help wanted EM p Loy M ENT an cappe wor en. Live-in. young disabled to spend 1.5.bn per week II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ or a uto. exp. helpful. F I T. Mt ch e 11 e • s AGENCY fut bands/1ood mind. female business student counaelint youth aiea ::; F /Ume poe. Excell. co. Cleanen. I~~~~~~~~~ Wewantyou.641·3907. needs English speaking lO-U. Evenloaa & RECEPTIONIST I benefits. Call: Balboa MARKETS ForZnd It 3rd Shifts We promote to manage- ment Ir supeovialon from within. WANT A CA REER? Cost.a Mesa lllDelMar 631·9421 Laguna Beach 494.9233 Hunttngton Beach 982-9116 498-51U HARDWARE SALES attendant. Ask for Ann, Weekends Available. S75 secretary for am. H. B. MMa/Frlne/H, 549-98'7l E.0 .E. ---------• ISCIOW POSmOM ....., .....,1 k c a 1 1 firm. Excell. on phone. ~....,..H p Fulltime/PartUme.An. .....,....,, Per w · ---------C'-"'"tliR IL Immediately avail. in r 2·»s·30pm Mon thru typing60wpm +.Outgo- AmbiUoua, bri1ht and L.B. Escrow Co. Exp. pHlayrdi.nwapere,rslo02n =. clrrvo~nne Live· in housekeeper com· Fri. Mz·Cl ext. 343. lng penonallty. 960-2441 s :a~:e~ f~r E.:.~i~:.y· enercetlc people wanted ~·i'~i~::-~tles CWeetcliff Plau) N.B. panion for elderly lady. Ask for Lori. shop. Exp. helpful but for lull and p/Ume help 642-0l:M <>r,.... Coat I.E. Secntary not nee. Full Ir p /Ume. for t.aay deU 6 aandwich ---------*•HEY IUDS** ...,. •CHl .... IST ~Plot Real estate firm needs Call : 646-5311B for appt. shop. Good 1tarttn1 posi-F/C'-•--&.&. -,.. W S experienced secretary lion wtth xtnt chance for 91-..,..-Here's your chance to Part Ume for short run D> · ay treet for its C.M. office. Must advancement in trow-Fast growing C . M. make extra s pending production lathe work-Costa Mesa. Ca. have euellent typing SAUSPEISOM Ing company. To set up mfg/importer i.s seeking money, working only a lite, clean job. 846.3215 E q u a I 0 p p o r t . skills, shorthand not re· Photography a tore. appt. for interview call an exp'd full charge few days a week ? Employer quired but helpful. Will Good photo ltnowledte a Stanat67J..9000. bookkeeper. Must enjoy Berome a subscription aaaist manager with must. Apply tn person: responsibility & be well salesperson for the Dai· MACHINE PAITY HB.P operation of office. R. E. Photolraphy Unlimited. organized. Computer & ly Pilot. Earn as much Experienced gentleman license desirable. Call _l_SB __ &ea_ch_B_I._. H_.B_. __ CPT 8000-Secretary . BEAUTICIANS & .AMCURISTS, follow-~~~~~~~~ Newport Beach Law Of· flee, ask for Cindy Ray (714) 644-'516 budget exp a +. Great as '50.00 PER WEEK! SHOP & lady to bartend & Suzan 831-12166. growth potential , Positions open in Hunt· serve occasionally at Salespeople-Cathy Jean, pleasant atmosphere. lngton Beach, Fountain TRAINEES our residence. TOP Fash.Ion Island's finest 1111 pref. To work In warm, friendly salon. Hrs. Oex.ible. The Hair Depot. 557·2234. Beautician HAllCUTTBS MA.II-UP ARTIST MASSA•E E stablis hed pro· feuionall only for a uni· que new sa l on i n Newport Beach opening March 16. A few posi· Uona available for lease. 87S.3128. i. The DAZZLERS 1:»alon Beauty CllCUS VAR6AS Costa Mesa. Mar. 17·19. Office 4r deliver y help- F IT. Call 546-1266. CLEANING Need help In my establlilhed residentia I cleaning service. Good pay. Call today. 751-5198. CLEttlCAL Gen. Ole. P/lime pos. for mature person. In· teresting work in pleasant ofc. on P.C.H .. Npt. Bch. Exp. a must Accurate typing , no shrt.bd. 20 hr. wk. Hrs: Sun, Mon, Tues, Wed. 9 to lPM. Sat. 10: 30 to 2:3oPM. Call :646-7431 Salary Sl4K·S15K to Valley and Costa Mesa. WAG~.Call752·6505. clothtng/shoe store has STOO .... start. Non·smoker pre· If you are outgoing, en lmmed openings for ---------immed. openings for CU IA... mach. operators. Will REALTORS i F I T . 3 p m . 1 1 p m . ferred. Contact Lightn· thusiastic and at least 12 train for C.M. plant. Ex· Pff A TI'EHDAMT eage r , attract v e male/female. Harbor ingBoltAcces.957-9323. years ol d , CALL cell. co. benefits Busy beach kennel. Restaurant salespeople to work in area church. Cal Chuck I~~~~~~~~~ TODAY!!!! !642·4321 Deltron.ic·S45-04l3 Start SJ. 75 . Helen . FRY COOK. COUNTER our Fashion Island 8 . "'pm . M 0 n . F r i Ext. 211 before 6pm Ask 494-0142. & ASSIST MGR. posi· store. We will train U,e o1 File Cle rks ·want a f Vl Ow 631-2880. or c ens. lions open in fast food right personnel. Contact change? Use your skills ~ C t Pet sitter fo r small M forbon ... ..., .... 1.3907. _.._..,.. oas ---------.. d W Ii restaurant. Nr Airport Ricardo or Joe at c .... ., Relaffofts ......... .... Dally Pllot u •cHl ... E Ben.JI-type og. e ve 639-139'2 759-9700. Growing nnancial co. in E I 0 t l"l"IA " aboard, don"t want to FILECLERK·P /T qua PP 0 r give him up but can't F.V. needs person with lns.ofc. Train rating & Employer SHOP keep him cooped up. gd.phonemanner,office claims.83S-J43'1M /F. I d · ex per., typing. 10-key HOSTESS/HOST mm e · o Pen 1 n g · DP/SJC area. 493.3035 Will train on computer 1_________ ell m a ch In e oper ator $900+. Call: Bobbe. BUCLHK Mature,frien lyperson trainee. All girl dept 839-8045 n Experience helpful. but 6AM-2 :30PM. Costa Picture Frame Fitter. limliiiiiimiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiillil Large insurance agency I not necessary. Apply in Mesa plant. Excell Custom quality shop, • has immediate opening I person: Denny's, 105 E company benefits. App· exp. ref's. Costa Mesa C•h• '" s.rtlce for fast. energetic file 17th St C.M No phone ly: Deltronic, 54S-0413 (714)642-41S4. T1wfft & Lo. clerk. Paid company calls please. l~S&L benefits. Call: Linda at --------NESSIOOM eves. l"t.rantHelp Del Taco in Newport Beach i5 now hiring full & part time help. Both d ay & night s hifts available. Please apply in person. 2112 South East Bristol. Newpor t Beach. Restaurant SALISPHSOM Fulltime. am bilious salesperson wanted to work i n marine hardware st.ore. Boating exper prefer red. Xlnt benefits & working con· ditions 645-1711. Sales Pro1resslve salon in Newport looking for •--------- Newport-based com-549-8161 l:IOUSECLEANERS ___ MA_C_H•IMt-S•T--SUPBVISOR puter service bureau.I~~~~~~~~~ T'oSS/hr. car. 64S-5123 for tooling le prototype Pos. requires min. 10 Day food po si lions/Cocltt.ail positions . Apply tn person: RENTAL COMSULT AMTS Breuner 's Rent s Furniture sttks career oriented person for en· try level pos. in home furnishings. Breuner's is California's largest furn. rental co. & needs qualified sales & mgmt. staff for expanding mkl. Retail exp. pref'd. Will tratn. $4. hr .. depending of exp. Full or p/time. E.0 .E. M/F. Mon-Sat .. 9-5 :30 &r Sun. 12Noon· 5P M. Contact: Jeff Thomas at 645-4TI2 creative, motivated. well-trained, exp Hair Deslgner. Call 833-0304. Beauty llxperienced Shampoo assistant with Ii cense needed. Apply in person, at : Allen Edwards Salon, 1040 W. Pacific Coast Hwy, Newport Beach. BOOKKEEPER/ RECEPT. Medical of- fice, Laguna area. SmaU. eon1enJal office. fuli time. Ins urance f'orms/typing. Call Bet· ty: 489-1702. IOOKKEEPER/SEC 'Y Fulltime. Experience pref. Newpe>rt. 631·2825 IOOIK .. IMG _,_ ACCOUMTIMG To assist ln developing the P It L. Work under Clerical Typists 50WPM Dicta Sec'ys Exec. Sec'ys C'-IJllwJ Car'Hf'? Look fora ca.• .. """1 Opp cwt.ity7 serving f in a n c .i a I FOOD SVC. WORIER ~~~!!!!!!!!~~~~~ work. Some production yrs. printing exp. Strong custor_ners state-wide, Orange Coast College, work on vertical mill & mechanical. technical req!-'1res cus lof!ler 3hrs /day . Mon -Fri HOUSECLEAN ERS lat.be. Read blueprints. bkgmd. in Web offset. se.rvice rep~entat1ves 1 1 .. 3 0 . 2 .. 3 0 p M PIT or FIT. Start im tools E 0 E Org. Cty. co. Send re· with extensive bank or S4.75.ss.79/hr. Contact mediately. Top dollar. 0 W:DINSTRU.MENTS sume: Box #673, Daily s.avtngs & loan opera· Coast Community 673-1266or646-4871 l.S542Chemica1Ln. Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. t10~ or thrift & loan ex-Colleges. 1370 Adams Housekeeper for elderly Huntington Beach Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 penence. Excellent fr. Ave. Costa Mesa, CA l~~~~~~~~~l inge benefits. great op-92626. 556-S94? by 5PM. lady. Live-in. Mature 1~ P /T from home. am· portunlty for growth. March 13th . E .O. E woman to drive, cook & MAIMT./JAMffOllAL bilious person lo set own Call Norm dePlanque. M/F keep house. Attractive sw-aVISOlt hrs & income level. For ON-·UNE COMPUTER --·-------area. R efs . req 'd . 2:56un.ltcondoproperty app'tcall5S7-5675. SYSTEMS. 644-1801. 644-2120, 673-2991 tn Sant.a Ana P/T·F/T help needed in G98AL OFFICE Housekeeper loving non· (213)320-M32 mail room. Piece work Use tempo~ary jobs as D a t 8 E n t r y Huntintton Beach area. okl d th t1 your shopp.U>g tool. We CI er .. I Term In a I Sm. office. Invoicing, sm nt gran mo er MAMA611l TRAIMH +incen ve.641·3907. h loo ._ hort t • h to live-ln. Mother ex· . ave I• s erm Operator, must be self· typing, heavy P one __.,A W ti id R f 5hst $700 PIT Receplioni.st /Typlst. Jobs available In the starter. accurate . gd contact with customers. ...,-.-·I· e pa · es. Mature, esp, "person weekends. Residential O.C. AiZcrt area. Week· with niures. ability to 847-3513 848-01.13. friday" type wanted lo R. E. office. Sat/Sun ly pay ks. quarterly work Independently. I~~~~~~~~~ Housekeepers wanted. train for position of 8 : 30·5. Llrense pre· bonus trips. Never a fee. familiarity with 1eneral GBBAL OFACE Seacliff Mot.el. Ul61 So. manager or small, uni· ferred. Call631·1266 Call forappt. today: com puter concepts c t H L quebusi.ness. Type60-65. 557 0045 lmm--''ateorint"ngfora oas wy , aguna Real""~tate L1·c.nec • helpful. Salary open & """ · Beach 494-489'2 phone. bookkeeping . c.-. commensurate with exp d e Pe n d a 1 e • e x · ' · pay ro 11. customer L0CM Officer perienced person with r-r'\. Lfr'\~ Gd opportunity to ad· xlnl. typing skills & a Housekeeper/Companion service, etc. Apply in Exp. in 2nd & 3rd TD U \• I\':. .vancewith a fastgrow· pleasing phon e lOamFri.tolpmSun. person. Mall Center. l oan pla cemen t . llWOIWNPUISONNUSfll\llCtS ingCo.tnC.M.549-2221. personality. Duties will NewportBeach.646·2810 167838eachBlvd,H.B. ( 7 14 ) 8 3 2 . 6 3 I I . DB.I. F/T & P/T. also includf~ filing k& Housekeeper/Companion, MAMICUllST (2ll)4l~. Eslary'11. 3444 E. Coast general of ice wor · · refined, over "'O. for T s NI Real F.state Lie. nee. Xlnt. benefits & working " uea.· at. ce at· C _ _._ l72l llrch StrHt ... ~~· THE RUSTY PELICAN 273SW. PCH . Npt. Bch Restaurant •IUSIOYS• Male/Female. Full or PIT. day shifts. Apply in perscn, Plaza· de Cafe. 4881 Birch St . N B 955-2484. RESTAURANT WENDY'S OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS Sales Security syst~ms We need career minded pe()ple with manage· ment potential to ex· MOW HlllMG pand rapidly growing SMIUMG FACES! commer cial & residen· Part-time day positions ti.al burglar & fire alarm are available. Students business.· and Homemakers invit· S20K-S60K ed to apply. Applications i.t year comm. minimum supervision .~~~~~~~!!!~ Required lo use Indepen- dent judgement. May •c •ie•ri•ca•1------ Hwy.CdM,675-1354 conditions with a grow· older gentlemen, lite mosphere. ......_ ... om--r ......_.._. •-.n~ ing company. Apply in work in small hme on n,eHairHandlers Exp. in 2nd & 3rd TD -~ ..._.. person al: Bay. Own room & bath. 642-8484 Io an p I a ce men t Chair aide. RDA & X-ray THE J OLLY ROG ER Live-in, must drive. non· C 7 1 4 ) 8 3 2 · 6 3 I 1 . are being accepted Qualifi cations : a m · betWftll the hours of 2 bilious, willillg to work and 5 PM , Monday hard &r follow proven through Friday. Please success pattern. For In· apply in person to the t e r v i e w c a I I Store Manager at the (714>&31-5711 Mr. Neill. following location: ilaalsn work to lower· level clerks. Xtnt. com- pany benefits . Call lllllle aft er 9AM : l4S-900. Ile. req., 41h day wk . · INC. smkr. $600/mo +. Send Market Demonstrator. (213)413-4050. benefits, salary open 17042 Gillette Ave. resume to PO BOX 403 PIT opportU11ity, start· GENERAL N . B. area 642-6880. Irvine CdM9262:5 ing April 3 Ir 4th. 673-3403 wknds & eves. 714·546·0331 $4.SO/hr. close to your Housekeeper Live·l n home. (213 )277-5784; Real E.9tate SALESTRAJNEES SUCCESS 01 14316 Culnr Dr. Full or pt/time. excell. FAILURE IM 'II 7 (near Walnut> oppty. for college stu- 1. Have you considered llVIME dents & moonlighters OFFICE D&ITAL ASST G&IBlAL OFACE Companion for elderly (213)881-6465 after6pm. RDA expanded duties • -.-l(-IM4. for pediatrics dentist. Needgoodtyping, 10-key mobile couple mus t MBHCAL '""-"' ......-w RCA currently h as a D r . Don a Id K ing . skills & phone manner. speak English & have a Coeta Mesa engine dis· full·time position availa· 962-93>2. Order Desk & lite bkkpg. valid drivers license COURIER the pitfalls of com· Easily earn Sl0.115/hr . merctal le residential re· Equal Oppty Call : Jack at 951-2642. trlbUtor needs accounts ble for an individual Part time now, possible Ref's req 548-<Y794 M us t h ave own payable clerk. Com· with good office skills.1--------~ full time. 1537 Monrovia ---'--------t ransportation & be puter tnput. reconcilia· accurate typing ability. DESIGM Ave. N.B. 548-5125. Housekeeper. live-out for familia r with Calif. ti ....... 10.key ""' ....... --.1 .... 81 N.B. home. 5 half days frwy. system. No sales. ..,..,, ·'"""-...... a nd pleasant. pro· ..,.... " GENERAL OFFICE fessional telephone man· Mf In M" 1 y · · k per wk. English speak· Pleasant position for in· leolllleeper/F•lt ner. Please apply in ar:a~eedsia;'x~r.1ef~ Newport Beach Sloe ing.mustdrive.lmmac div.whoenjoysdriving. C'-"tt persoo to· electrical connectors. Market Advisory Firm. housecleaning, laundry. Mo n .Fri., 9 · 5 PM . Rapidly growing C.M h er m e l i c 5 e a I s . If you can .... type, han· errands. occasional lite 768-8500 mf1 firm is seeking an transducer design. com· die telephones, do lite cooking. Send resume & , __ M_llHC __ A_L_OFftC ___ E_ eap'd. full charge book· RCA ponenls materials & bookkeeping & you want desired s a I a r y to : keeper Interesting & methods. to learn .... about the Classified Ad #685. Daily ~eer~::c:de ',:1~~ di~: pleasant work environ· • Duties Include design, stock market & data en-P ilot, P.O. Box 1560, --.... . b"ll ment , comp~ter & Service drafting. materials teat· _t_;ry;_,_c_a_ll_54G-_9237 ____ Costa Mesa.921626. ta.,. ......... insurance I . b·.A•et G wth i n g & h a n d I I n g .._ exp a+. ro ing le R&D projects. ~-.... 0 _.CE tele-. One person potential-con troller Mechanical Engineer-*•'""~ m * Housekeeper. Mon & ... ~ Ith. 2 s I Com any A phon .• . g Th 9 4 30 office. Fullt1me position. 'II 1n yrs. a a ry ru! ing deg ree pref'd . nswer es, ... ypin . urs , . : pm . $13K-Sl5Ktostart.Send Qualified candidates filing & help organize General cleaning . San ta Ana a rea . reawne to: CD&G 5020 1San601tEa.Ana, 1gAer 927 v 0 e1. sent resume to: Mrs. our airport ofcs. Tem-washing & ironing, plant _83_1-0480 __ . ______ 1 Campus Dr. N.B. 92660 C J ans . 2 3 8 9 1 v i a porary position/possible care a. meal prep. for Medical al estate? For example : Employer M/F 1·4PM 17~ INT. rates. long -------- escrows. farming for ~~~~~~~~~I SECllTAIY listings. competition. Restaurant Fash. Island. lntemat'I. etc.! Walhn/Waffnsws mlttg. ofc. w/mjr. corp ProfeuloHI L..ct Exper'd .• p/Ume needed in the engineering mfgr Corpol .tlo. for dinner shift. $.5.75 per & consl. business. Req's. Has the answer for your hour. No tips. Pvt. coun-xlnt. typing & shorthand success ln 1981. try club. Call aft. 3PM. skills. ?60-18 2. Learn to market low 644-5404 SECRET AIY cost Iota and acreage In So. Calif. We have 10% RETAIL Clerk. full or Xlnl opportunity for INT. rat.es. Earn S50K to p/t.ime. Costa Mesa Sta-sharp person for position Sl50K, flnl year, un· tioners. 270 E. 17th. with large packaging limited leads at more ! Costa Mesa. Apply in Co. al executive offices in N.B. Good secretarial LicaM .... INd. perscnlOAMt.ol2only. skills needed, typing For success in 1981, ask Retail Agent with 2 or above &Owpm, dictating for Mr. Telles more year s e xp is machine exp a must . 9155-3t02 le 831-8SS7 needed to help increase shorthand preferred but Attn: D.A.F. Fabricante, Suite 603. permanent. Reliable. father le 2 sons. Newport BACK OFFICE part· Equal Oppe>rtunity Mission Viejo, Ca. 92691 confident individual Shores. 16/hr. Must be time, N.B. EKG le chest llC.nOMIST IOOUSICR-IT~IFY/C EmployerM/F/H !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~must haveC n11eaLt ap1• dependable, ref's req. X-ray. Reply Classified With excellent typing retail sales in lrg com· not req. Superb benefits. merclal office. Xlnt $1250/mo +.Call Lois at salary & benefits. Send <714>7S!·Z7ll. "' ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ pearance. a aur e Please call between PO .. it'· 1 '"A · f Co1ta Mesa location. r: for details 833-0440. 5:J0..8:30pm. 646-8309. Ad #834, Daily Pilot. Sa ... or enau1eenng 0 • resume to Associated Cardi l lo , 2211 Martin/Plaza Centre. Irvine, 927U. Attn: Tom· s.cr.t.ry Cbec) For President of small fast p-owing mf1 co. Job Is challengln1 aa it h1 ever changing-looking for a penon wbo works well IDier pressure. can think for themael<re1. good al follow thru Ir de- tails. Much of the work bu to do w /aalea·tood phone penonality Im· portanl. Oppty for some travel, aettlnt up abows It cocktail parties for product clemOMtraUoft. S/H DCJt required, but typln1 fr other ofttee skllll 1bould be well allow avera1e. Phofte n1•)l4J.1140, ••k for 0..... Kellett. Salaey determlaed b1 •• · Oood w/pbonea. Full CLlllC DISlfl.Mll Box 1560. Costa Mesa. ·f~ice~.!C!.M~.~957!!·1~1!4.l~!!~I time. Typln1. general Insurance co. nr. O.C. DIAFTll Housekeeper/Companion 1_C_a_. 93626 ________ 1 = office procedures . airport needs rating & Laguna Beach elec· General for elderly person. Llve-ee,za,w coding clerk with ap-n......_leyCWt Medical Assistant In· tltude for math le detail tronica manufacturer It•;« lllrifMJ: In or out. 833-2009. temlst back office, af· l1nv.u,11tgClertl work. T'yping40-45wpm. ?~~perienced person HOUSBEatHS temoons ooly, exp nee. NI Ume, exper. helpful Exp. helpful but not nee. to be responsible for FrOllt Desll Clertl We have an Immediate Laswia Niguel. 49S-301l. but not nee. Many com· 1825 •mo. Gd. benefits. drafting & mechanical 7AM-5PM o pen I n I f o r 2 Nursing pany beneftta. Apply at: Call: Laura, 833-845o. design funcUooa. Must ~eepers. Full time LVN. 3-11. Med.a le treat· 11~ Placentia Ave., 1_140_l_Do_ve_St_ .. _N_._B_. __ have thorough PIXO .. r.tw posttions. lOPM·IAM menu. Good workinl COlta 11.. knowled&e of draftin1 Exp'd. 2PM-10PM s hifts. Excell. fringe con d 1 t Ions . New CAI LERK, retaJl beauty procedures, PC board beneftta pactaie. Apply traduate acceptable * ,__!) ... RIVCRbS• supply, exp'd., mature . layout, dilital, analog, Please call for appt. Hlnepenonalth c•~n: tedrv. anlc3ed00 Mesa Verde Convalee: "'":!!....• Apply penon Newpe>rt microwave clrcu.lt de· 145.1351, Mon-Fri., B...._._, St.~N--.... Ste. centlb""'t.al ,&llCenter ••-Bcbarea.M241110 alp, •aomeknowled1e l :JO.SPM nawo vn.11 ... ·Plad what .you want In Have tomet.hlnl to sell? of electro-mecbanlcal~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I! UOO, Newport Beach. St., Co1ta M esa . Dali.J Piiot Claulfied.s. Clualned ada do It well. packaClnt. 1: E.O.E. M /F ,_541-5515. ______ _ m~IO •••ALOMCI 1Mt11DIATI •••••• Daily Pilat . • · tneraman · • Experiencei"at least 5 years. • Must be able to use newspaper e camera and platemakfna e &)'Items. Excellent wages pd e benefits. A..Pl>lY in per1on1 • ~·to Oran1e Coat Dtdly. e • • • : -. •to do meebanlcal det.all Multi bnnclled caaualty JOI drawtnp for machined ln.aunnce a1Y. bu open· ...,.pprnTUMITY parta auecnbl)' ft I na for Branch vr VR layout. Knowled1e of Coordioator to handle In· Tiit .,._ Plet mecbanlcal parts aa-ter·branch work now, It kxlktDi -IOI a Motor w~ ·-•er•A et au--It communlca· a ~n p Mm....,-, "'" ... cea, c. ..~ .. ~ nn ~ very tnon abtolutely nece 11ary. uunt""' L.A... · ..,-::• for the ewport S.acb Minimum l 'f't. dtrect1y oles. Pd. co. bent ti • ~ re a . R e I i a b J e Ullcable wort aper. car· Call : Linda at Tnnaportatlon It a or l 1ft• tedmieat ICbool r.;UNY1~~~~~~~5J mUlt. P'w cs.tailt Hll t llper • .....-l.red. Potttr Oaellet at o,,ortmit)' for adHD· •U·Ull II·,. from eemtDt a career lO:CIOlm ·l :OOpm. ~ Wt ofter xtnt. OPPOITUMrTY lEC...t .,.,.~......... boeb .. --)'09 ... 4DAYWOllW• .. ,.....__... OaitJ P.alb' II tn beautllul Pilat OwHhd -Adi ta •W. llNet C __ ..... -n.--~---• ODlla K..a, Ca. 1..,_I ••JOO near ·-... a -.......... ...._. E q u a I O p p o r t . ladl • ~ areu. marts& Ima..,.. Calb'1ppt:....._..l ..._....,. °""',....,. ...... ,: '714 ·4N·NfU • La I u• •!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I -...i.o.i:. OMCI . MAMA•B Over 25 to woril wJt" >'°"°'· Muat be abarp, out101n1. aUraetlve persona lity , 1ood tele,._oot voice, and ab!fiy to ::.pit. S.•entll ... ,. ......... ...,.rn.ol')' .. ,........ aa,WlJ ad- •• •&-1 •t Co . •ltb .,_....., .. rt at SllO ,... ""'*· ••tram . .JOI LONO 6 AllOCIATl:I Youdt C:0..9'on. Call lpm•6: IOpm. 141·•1J1 .-t.MI mle. R.upll•llsl Part/Full Time Recep- tionist. Typing. light RN 11·7 Char1e nurae-80 bookkeeping le other bed ECF. Full It part clerical work. Hasson le time, 1d. salary. Meaa Assoc. 85J.ttsl. Verde Conv. Roept., lel llC9'TIOMIST Cent. St .• CM 548-5585 Phone order taker. SALa Clerk for retail Frosen Food Plant L.B. marine bardwar'9 stor'9. Require• lite typln1, P ltlme. exper. nee. 1ood w/ft1Uf'e8 Cln·l'741 Call : Balboa M arlne. 549-llS71, E.O.E . M/F /H ac.nOMIST Parttlme, Tues . •Sal• Tbun. onlY. Typtn1 re· MIA T HOUIS quired. Nwpl B c b. ~ Receptianiat/Secretary Small uliboat ac- cePOry manufacturer nr Jotm Wa)'M ACrport req • .,_al* recep- tlolliat/aetretar1. Lite Motl!=• In a one pe.-.1$1-8'7'74. Joln the Lot An1tle1 perl41K'8Aatllll . 'nlMI arculaUorl Team as adapt your work Seeretar7·T1plat, schedule to your Newport Bea~ La• Of· life1t1a.. won 5hnlda1 nee. Mir tor Cl6d1 ••1 la a 11mta Clreua.tloa <n•> ..... 11 .... oftlc:. near your home A U\te more Um• for,..,...,.~.:~· Cll' ... ~ ••• P•1 tsou 1 wa1H 6 ~. \ .. Ora'* Cout DAILY PILOT/Thureday. M arch 5, 1981 '!!\t?e~! ..... ?!.~ ..... !!~ ..... !!!! tt~.!!~ ..... ?!.~! ~.~~~~.~~ ....... !!.'.! .................. ~~.~~ Sec'v-Tw.ht TYPIST Kenmore d r Yer . Brand iww Sofa Ir Lov· a Metal Cat Carriers. •••••••••••••••••••••• ••llCllfMllS•• PIT bra. flu ''\Vestcliff· p rt u 2 3 d Whirlpool 18 cal cap HHl Htrculon earth SZO/n. ot.ber mlJc cat le• madtlne. f111ler. IUN1·8tJ(E SlOl/trawelf'1tlS.IOO NB. AdYt. Co &42•4097 wt va:'a~ rel':!f r; wuher. Xlnt cond tOf* "'50. trundle bed ace-.. MZ·mzt neeck repair , s:eoo. Oya Ron'da MR·50. 1ood TtO/Gr'MtOroupdU.JOO 9am·l2 ply. at· lllO Placeolla PSO/t01ether. 842·0892. ~831.sflhves ~CYLOP""'IA '45-0l4S:eves,.,..e12 cond,ta00,541-Z511evet S90/Tnlol.anier$1SK ~ ' ' 84.2·2112 ..,., '°'u lletptl'l'U/Puntlo.100 SERVICE STATION ta Mesa SoUd wood dlninl room AMERICANA TY,..... '11 IT ITS. IOOd condition. LilRelndenAsency Attendant. P /tlmt. TYPIST/ KtftmoreWuher& table.Scapt1in'1ch1lrs. Complete set. excellent HM,Shreo 1000 mi. ISOO. f7t.51TS. 4ClllOBittb Eat 'M EOE l':vea/wknds. Neat ap· ALICLH• o:::;5~ Tr~ style. OVll condltlon.175 631·e&18 •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ New\)Orttm.ll90/frH r:i1rance • bandwrlt· sb1-1 tur. 557.7757, N..,.,. n-b Tennis Club Color r emote TV, 19" l ,..90 N rt for dynamic Investment ---. .. .,. ~ Sb lnt _... 1• '80 BMW 250CC R 28. I · Appy -ewpo co. Collins Aas,.,. .. ',._ Westtnghouse Washer & t ... hi II '1c· t c, .... , v mo, Bl d .... -· Movln•'. ftln1-., rm s-', am. rnemu.::rs Pav• • -080 '"""&592 M.C. Just overhauled. v · San Nicolas Dr1'v•, Drytt . .,25forboth. " ..,, "'• "' _,., . ..-.· " •• $350, Oak bdrm set, $175, $800. Call AnawerAd cle1n Call eves ~7782. SECRETARIES ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 TO)'. w/1bell. many xtru, loob 11\arp, ask· ln1NJOO. noo '71 ourler w /1 hell, nain. custom Natt, etc. $1800. A1k for Dave 90-1531. '78 CMC l tnn. dual cm pr sped1I. 4 whl dr, fully loaded. 17000 MS-3984 Service St1tlon Atten-Newport Buch 6'2·31.56 Niucabyde couch. much #451, 642-4300. 24 bra. BeautifuJ Color TV, 2 yr $2.000. dant.f'uJIUme.Applyin 20 n d Ph"I I culite wrnty. Pree delivery -------'79 Chevy Luv, 4x4. MOO P era on , L •au n a VET •EMMB. ASST cu . avoca o, •co more. mma . Kar utan Ru1 lO'X 18' 1148.848-1186. LOOK!! '80 KAWJ 250 mi. air. shell, xlnt cond. iv1c11 HESTON I &Assoc...._ A Temp Help Service 54 .. 0400 180CMSkypark Blvd. Sulle235 Irvine Secret.I rial IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. •LflJGIS.c'y. •Dk:t .. hw S.c'y. •loaldlHper SK'y. •Mcft..W.C. Sec'y. 100o/r Free Accowtt AbfltMs Personnel Services Temporary & Perma nent • UOOQuail. N.B. 955-znO E.O.E ·Secretary Jr. SECRET ARY wanted for Newport . securities rirm. Hrs . 7 to 3.JOP M. Contact · Ms . Pr alt. 644·911 l Chevron. 804 so. Coast FIT. Jfardworkin&, re· rerrla. with lce·maker. 552-8905 Blue/Wine main colors -LTD lo mJ. ad cond. Sac Mt50. 963-B9l7 Hwy, Laiuna Buch. liable person needed. like new. S300. 548·0130. Drexel party table. dk S500/0B0968-1883 Color ZS" console TV. $12000.B.O. &4.2·8108 ------ ---Call861·1658Dan~ G.E. Refrlg·freezer. 21 Span .. 4 chairs. 1250.SuperSavinasonAmway Sears. 5 yrs old, xlnt M ......... s•1 '76·EI CaminoClassic,all SOUT H C 0 AST WAlTRESS cu. ft. Ice-maker. while, Sofa. 8'. gold/olive lea~: Products 60~ otl & X cond,$300/0 8 0 .642·8592 :..t/Skw..;. ftt.O ;t~a~.0 s0u~er Ds~a~e . R EPERTOR~ Orange Exp. preferred, for 8/mo old, llke•new. Full $75. Reel. chair, 125. 14.. Distributors inventory Complete FISHER Stereo ••••••••••••••••••••••• c1 14 )738.7454 : eves : County's res! ent pro· cocktai l s & rood . warranty. $450. 552-1717 elec. mower. 135. 42 c learance 851 ·7058. 536-1104 RENT: 22· lux. mtr &40.•776. fessional lheat.er is seek· 644.9550. Call Karen after6pm glass-top cortee table, 631 1726 home. Sips 6. self·cont lng2temP<>raryF/Tas· -------woodbase,$40.640·9888 loah&M«iff $275/wk . + 8•/m l. '76 Datsun with shell, I slslan~ for subscription WANTED: Girls 20 or llcydes 8020 rAtM ~,....... campaign. 2·3 /mo. over for prom otion ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2lwinbeds <orkingbedL LOSE IT ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640-8S85. - ---• ~:k~~=~!4f;~~~as. starling March 30th. work . CosmetologyBicycle"Crulser",brand extra longlength,Wea &EamMoney GeMl"Cll 901 WECANSILL Clerical & phones skills background prderred. new, 1150. 540-7987 821 3241 • ••••• •• •• '60 Ford 6-cyl nu tires desirable Ability t o Call after6·00 PM C714 ) 831·5019. ---. ••••••• • • • •• YOUR R.V. bod · rf 'h I · 2 studio beds. bolsters & Teac 33405 tape deck. 15' rishing boat. like new. S59-l304 Y m pe . s ape. on Y work under pressure a 64().73216 Schwinn ladies lO·s pd table. S22S 640 5040, Low hrs, great cond. ready to go . $89S -needs paint job. Best of· must. St75/wk . contact ------lk f d " 645 21198 r 631 3860 Steve Winget at 957·2602. WRITERS articles and b e. per con ilion. 673-3350 S800firm. 645-7067 PP. . '77 EJe~nza GMC 26' er - Mon·Fri,n5pm photographs a bout SlOO. 9'79·6717 ---lo~ ~ Beaut cond. many xtras. VOM 9570 ..-6' designer glass clock & 17 .. rron!-throw self· --. 9 30 S29.SOO 963-1242 Orange County beaches luilclftcJ Materloh 8025 matching coffee tabJe by ~....... 0 -· --••••••••••••••••••••••• needed for new publica-••••••••••••••••••••••• Glass Arts. rlawless. propelled powe r + ••••••••••••••••••••••• TroAerl, Tra•el 9170 '73 VW. auto trans. air. SUIOfV~OlrM t1on.Submitto: Newport Redwood. 2 x 6's. xlnt SS00.559-~ :og::s'tJt~rsp2~:a~~; BARIENT WI NCHES. ••••••••••••••••••••••• gd nirming <.'ond. clean. EHC'ilM~ Beach Advertising. Box decking, 18,00C)' on hand used. Sizes 28. 32 & lS. 8x24 Aristrocat hke new 496-Cri89. DESIGNER 2000. CdM. Ca 9262S 55</ft 645-9137 ext 127 Din. table, mahog, 78 ". 2 Nearly new., Beet offer. Stainless. 642-2932. $5.000. <KP68581 1'78 Ford custom Van. xlnt Career oppo rtunity --Ives. & bufret. $300 673-5677 499-3816 M L.-..11 & Rowing DORY. 16' glass. c o nd. am trm stereo avajl for talented & ex· et"C--se _,.. 646-100 DIGG I NG E Q U 1 P . per'd . individual with ••••••••••••••••••••••• E.,i,....... 8030 - - - -"Makida" Elec Ham· Teak cap rails, grates. Auto Sertice, rorts cass, 6 cyl. 4 spd. 2Smpg, well established & grow· A....... 8005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 pair trundle beds mer w/barrow. shovels. Complete with Ii ght· Ir Acces~ 9400 n e w t ires. S 4 5 O o ing Civil Engineering ••••••••••••••••••••••• MINOLTA XD-5 SSOeach maddox xlnt cond 1400 weightoars.642-2932. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 76()..8337,646-4658 . firm nr. o.c. Airport. + equip. 645·1769 eves ___ 536-3&45 673-2514 aft 3PM 7112 hp HOMDA S SAVE SAVES Apply in person with re· AMTIQUE SHOW ---S 040 Lovely Dinette set 42" Long s halt. xlnt Cor WITH USED PARTS s ume to Mr. Fuentes at Today Thru Sun Round tbl. 2 leaves. 6 IVOllY CARVING s '!boats 1325 675 S994 Imported car parts MUST SELL Robert Bein, William FreeAdmission ••••••••••••••••••••••• h 846-9093 640-8688 81 · · · · IMPORT SECRETARYTYPIST Frost &Associates. 1401 HuntingtonCenterMall KF.F.SHOND Pups. AKC. c rs.reas. loah,Pow..-9040 AUTOSUPPLY Reliable,energetic.selr Quail S t .. Newpor t 405 Fwy & Beach Blvd. Champsire M/F Pet& G~S• 8055 SuperSavingson perfect ••••••••••••••••••••••• tOlN.Manchester '77 Dodge Trades 200 mint cond .. P/S, P /8 . A IC. Cruise. cstm. in- l /ext. All x tra s $6500/080. 962·590d. 54S·8261. Brad starter. Able to handle Beach HD s how · p v t Pt Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• copies or S Romantic Anaheim 776-9900 all phases or ore. duties.1·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-l 2l3/697·l345aft6 pm. Sat Only! 8-5PM fishing Perfumes. Joy, Norell. United Cerebral Palsy h k' d •pp1 --8010 AAAHOMIC".OOG equip, clothin g, toys. C hanel #S, Wh ite S Teacher-pre-sc ool· In "' ..Cft r. Id Sh 1· Assoc.. anta Ana . b TRAINING hsehldgood, much more Shou ers. a 1mar. Part. full time. Irv su · ••••••••••••••••• ••• •• • G SACRIFICE For Sale CHEAP!! 546·5760 Pat Meidell s titutesexp. 551_4533 HARBOR AREA Complete IN HOM F: 10 131 Birchwood Dr Money Back uarantee ----APPLIANCESERVICE Training Obedien H.B. Cnr Brookhurst 1 M.O.orCashier'sCheck 731AYLIMER 27 ft. twin I 30 Vol•o's. F..tl Cabin. Great loat Clftd Tral~. Fty lridge!Mmty Extras. s I 5,000 Cal 67S.26'5 Ens. Slightly used turbo k 1t '70. '74 DaL<1un Z cars 768·5837 Secretary EXEC. S.cretary Shrthd. nee Gd work mg conditions & variety job. Fas h Is land to $14,400 E.O.E. & Free Irvine Personnel Agy 488 E. 17th. Costa Mesa I Su1te224 642 1470 SECRETARY/ RECEl'TIONIST F.xper. phones. type 45 +wpm, lite bkkpg ,• misl' clerical Irvine mfr. Call K.H 540-8894. SECRETARY·TYPIST 90WPM Temporary "Cras h" Project require~ power Typist. F.ither days or eves. S.6 h~. a day 2R02 Michelson. 11212. Irvine 752-0234 Security orrit"er. P /T. wkends for lrg apt con plex in N B S3 S01hr F"or info contact Jim l.upis at 644 1900 TEACHER We buy used appliances ce /Problem solv1n~. _A~ams l only. $19.95/oz. + tax. L Pre· chool. With classes ··wesell recond. guar. protection. 539·761S Household Gooch 8065 & M Productions 177 F C•O-750 li c,09 3077 River.11de Ave Suite •33 or expene~ce ..... 4 · app ances. .... · BARKLESS BAS EN JI '••••••••••··~··•••••••• NB. 921663631 1726 TE•CHER f IUY APPllANCES Red white F pups. AKC. I Contest Prue -20 P<' .._ · Les 957-8133 S200 964·2119.962-4657 waterless cookware Dinghy 2 1nrlatables Preschool. Full time . _ _ 1 Sac at $250 557-9856 aft w 1wood en floors & Needs ECE. Costa Mesa Washers. Dryers Refr1g, Cocker Spaniel Blk AK C I 4pm hberglasi; 851·2109 area.642-0411. Whirlpool. Kenmore. vrold.needslovm~hme J .a-.. 8070 M R d r h h ew .... , Lg doghouse TEACHER AIDE . a_ytag. econ . re, ree to rig t ome ••••••••••••••••••••••• x38x38 Well S I Z e bu1 It Porsche 914 western st yle mag wh eels $20 ca 548·9'744, 548 6446 Fors• EC E units required finished. guaranteed S52 7903 Gold & Silver top dotlar SO h k . r · S155d 1· d7503 03 · · w l 'I a e r oo. Costa Mesa. Garden e ivere I p 0 0 d 1 e., T 0 y & Classnngs? 55 1.4137 Groveareas.642-0411 Sear 's Almond Refr1R 6 miniature Al ack & 957 ·8053 S7 5 36' CHRlS Tri·cabin. T /S Gd . cond . $1 9 ,000 673-9060 Datsun Z motor + othet' ports 768-5817 TEACHERSASSISTANT mos ru11 warr. 18 cu rt brown Males Fl•male~ 2 loose Dia l 50 c·ts Special classes for han· Orig price $749, will sell 586 3422. 586·8526 I 7 5 rt s H a v e a p dicapped adults .. 2 yrs for$469. 7141646·4588 AKC Reg Cocker Spaniel praisals $38.00-0 Will ~ollege~xper: req d ~X· AMANA Refrigerator I pups. 10/wks old . S12S Sa c Call ror in ro cell va c at1~n & an -Freezer. Side by Side 63 1-0754. S58-7276 surance benefits. W~dys 15.1 cu. ft. Harvest Gold Diamond pierced e ar s ·3o to 4 PM. United Xlnt condition $200 ree toYou 8045 rings .. 50 els Appr Furniture & sm a II a p phances sale Call art 1 PM . 494.7145 K ings ize wat er bed . heater. thermo qui lt. padded, rails. wooden post Tony67S·7736 LIVE Aboard boat in Live aboard slip. 40' Owens ready to move onto. NB. 642·4644 14' Motorboat without motor w/l yr bt"h tie-up at Backbay $200642-8674 Two l..6().15 & two G60 15 tires on wood i.poke d odge rim s 1200 , 892-6856 Cerebral Palsy Assoc , 631~6618 ••••••••••••••••••••••• s1200. WilJ sell s375 Santa Ana. 546-S760 Free cat to good home. 558_7275 Balboa Yacht Club Mem· - ------ berstUpforsale. 32' Pace. FB sed. V8's. Stockland Shel I for GM or Chevy Shortbcd Pick Up xlnt cond. S4SOiOBO 645-4396 ToPLESS MODELS Refrig. GF.. gold, 7 yr-. gray & white. Simo old, o I d . 3 0 'h x 6 7 14, , fem 962·8584· $75 DAY. PAID DAILY $300/0BO. 546 9828 No exp nee. 826-2583 Free to gd home. very TIA VB. AGENT Exclus ive NEWPORT BEACH AGENCY. has immed opening ror qualified outside sales agent Call Rose 645-7777 Ref's clean work good S60 r r i e n d 1 Y m a 1 e & SIOO Refrig FF. clean Doberman. black & tan. xlnt S200. Fru. upright. Call 846 2039 ~fter 6pm. clean, works good $100 ,..._. 1050 Wshr. clean. works good ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must sacrifice men's P.. 851· 1600 Sacrifice! 2705 W. Cst Hwy, NB. Bkr. 642·8200 Autos for Sate c_aral gold diamond 2 mag JS" wheel rims. rmg. New $3000; $2000 $35/tubeless D78-14 tire . firm. Kimball organ, S20/gas lawnmower · St 100/0BO. Mus kin style Sl50. refrig 33H x t8W. pool, $700 with equip. sso. 64S-8103 Be s t ofre r Dy s 661-6455. Ron -------••••••••••••••••••••••• 21 ' 19'77 Reinell Cr uiser. IMPORTANT 190 H.P. omc. Vanson NOTICETO trlr. fully equip. sips 4. RF.ADERS AND $8500/0r trade for V W ADVERTISF.RS Van64S-2340 The price o r 11emi. -----advertised by vehicle SEC'Y /REC&f'T. Typist General ofrice SSS Dryr. gas c lean . * * I BUY * * works good S75 548-8513, 548-4485 ood use<! Furniture & - -Appllances OR I will sell t8K Audemars Piguet man's white gold wrist watch 645-9137 ext 127 8' couch : SSO. antique dresser $30' VW bum- pers S20. bit 1n d 1s - l)washer S25 645·8103 '79 26' Penn Yan 200 hp dealers in the \Cht<"lr Turbo Diesel. ru lly c lassified advertts 1nJ.? equipped. immac cond columns does not an Bargain priced P P elude any appht"able Eager buyers read the r SELL for You 775-7125. 673-3729 taxes. IJcense. transfer 9590 • •••••••••••••••••••••• WE PAY TOP DOLLAR ror top used car s foreign, domes tics or classics tr your car 1s extra clean. see us F IRST' 11 1 ltt Or~ C-"f 2925 Harbo-r Bl vd COSTA MESA 979-2500 WEIUY CLEAN CARS AMDTRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET ~II arbor HI\ ti n tiT <\ ~I-:.'\\ 546-1200 HtGHIUYER Top dollars for Sports C'ar:<>. Rugs. Campers . 9t4's.Audi 's Ask for U C MGR JIM MARINO VOLKSW AGEH 18711 Beach Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-2000 Sales omce for national HS graduate No ex- company Variety or penence required Good duties F.xcellent com benehts Located 1n pany benerits. New or Costa Mesa Will be fice m Fountain Valley moving to Ir v ine The Standard Register Far me r s Ins urance Classified ads every day MASTStS AUCTION 12 c t BLUE T 0 PA Z Ir you have something 646-8686, 833-9625 ! stone Only $200 ' for sale. reach them fast I 640-8688 Firewood for sale. $130 a cord Delivered 631 0754 - - -lees. rinanr e r harges loah. R...t / rees for air pollution con I Charter 9050 lrol device certir1cationi. ••••••••••••••••••••••• or dealer documentary TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR GOOD&CLEAM USED CARS! Co. 962-9361. G c.A(). 00 "" o IC" F:qualOppty Employer I roup,,.. 41 r4 .r •. and inexpensively, call I IUY FURNITURE Ladie's dia. cocktail ring, ~-567!. _ Les 9S7 8133 aprais. S1650 . take SllOO Free Es timates on Upholstery Ihde a bed w inew mattre~s S22S 641 8205 •IMMAC28'·34 ' BOATS preparation cha rgei. un Glass top 311 an table set "' '2 ant french <"hrs Sl9S 67S 1849 Rnll Top Sec·y. m any draw/suppl y s paces . very good $450 !!&I 7260 Antique dining room set. 6 chairs Needlepoint !.eats Good condition $250. Call 642 3576 art 4 8' flameweave sora w match 6' loveseat. 4 yrs old. new cond. S28S 640-4776 eves /wkndi> ''2 rl. dia. sol . appraa!'> $2150. S900 642·2287 M ~ 8078 Hummell Bell & Plait '78 ac.-~ r Bs t Orrr. Mus t se ll • • • •••••• •••• •• • •• • ~ • • • Mel any 644 4754 Atr Compressor Service t hp port. comp. S28S Mlscelaneous Sale price. 540.4286 Wmthd 8081 Misce41aneous 8080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FLY INTERNATIONAL on Pam Am with airline ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANT MEN'S BIKF.. prerer Beach Cruiser 641 8309 a ft. 3· 30 6/l2mo plans prepaid less otherwise spe('1r1ed from S180imo. including by the advertiser slip. lessons 7141~·5994 An~s/ ~~."!:;.~~! ........ !?.~~I .. ~~s!~: ........ !~.~~ Erickson 32'. '75. loaded. '46 Ford Woodie, restored custom int-ext. Bristol St3.000 ALSO ·29 Model cond. Offer or R.K P.P A Town Sedan. 4 dr. 968-7903. 968·0872. restore<!. Ideal for stu -----dent. $10.000. 675 6161 Hobie 16. Red. wht. blue sails. no trlr $1350 760-9072. Hot deal. two-for-one ticket slip Lawnmower edger want· Sing a pore . Cent r a I ed. running or not. Call 30' 5 meter SLOOP. S6000 Amer ica , German" 547-3182 or bestofrer. '60 MGA Xlnl Co nd . res tored. person a I plates read '60 MGA SS000/080 645· 7S31 any or 11 ~untri~s . 832-2639 '62CorvairConvert miracle mazda 2 t SO H.-bor It•& Costa M.M 645-5700 WANTED! Late model Toyotas and Volvos Cal l u s TODAY!!! Earle Ike MARCH 17, 1981 Crib, complet e. 190. Hurry! Good until Feb Small Portable Elec --------Lt blue. compl reblt. 28_7~1999 Refrigeratbr Breezy 12 ' now at spoke whl covers. all TOYOTA·•OLYO 831 ·6311 A n a h e i m 8 oat show new. $3500. 855-8809 .__.;.. ....... -.-.._--...-_-t Cell 952·3191 for Clrcue Information IT'S EASY! Look for your name and address In today's classified section. If you find it, call 642-5678 Ext . 272 and we will arrange for you to pick up your tickets at D ·1 p·1 "" the nearest office of the II J I DI Highchair. S30 559·9398 aft. &pm. Almost new glass-top patio table & 5 chairs. Verde Green finish on metal. S400 10BO 64~·2041 Obi Bed W /Frame S55 Good Cond. 548-2137 eves S200. Modern Sofa, loose pillows. Beige. White Gd Cond 495.32911 eve. Uph olstered s wivel r ocker. antique gold velvet $125. purchased 6 mo ago, like new. 2137 Miramar. Balboa Pen. 673-6456 TWIN Beds like new Cost $900 Sac S475 675-5118aft 5PM Lo 1 ----3/•·3/8. See New colors "" H~ II•"-•• -s __ , _ _. .. c .... ,...~. H r B t d M1n1,.... for '81 Musuang '65 Conv PIS. ,,._ 60.u o>e.s•o.9467 e •um ouque s C· ht1trwMftts 801) ---------• disc brks. pwr top. auto. livered. ~erfect ror •••••••••••••••••••••••loots Sips/ pony intr. 289 4·V eng . everyoccasaon. 673-4419 D-~-9070 ONN Director trombone _. s traight body, x Int 6' portable spa, pwr pack. with case. Excellent ••••••••••••••••••••••• mech. Wire whl covers. deliver. set up 12200 condiUon. SIOO. 675·8052 NEWPOllT MARINA tonneau. boot Orig 631-6519,645-7285 after6PM __ Slips Avail. 646-0551 0 w n r . Pvt pt y SPLIT&SEASONED Ibanez electric guitar. PvtboatdockonNewport \. • FIREWOOD * Pror. model with Tree of Island, 30• max. $160 mo. •• • 848-9111 * • • Life going up to the neck 752·2584 dys or 675-7267 Woodgrain body with eves. John Wayne Tennis Club f am . membership. SllOO. incl. trans rer. 644-1549 hard s hell case. SSOO. --------- 548-6446 U·shaped carpeted slip ----·-1 for max. 45' power boat lanos & Of"CJCll'• 8090 ---...................... . only. All util paid. Al (714 )968-2042 '63 T-Bird. completely restored, like new. over Sl2M s pent . tak e $8500/0BO. Leaving country. 642-2287. R•creatlonal Vehlcln 9530 64().1203. Irvine Coa s t Country O WRY ORGAN . 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PORSCHES WANTED Allow~ the opportunity to consider the purchase or trade-in or your clean Porsche. Check with Us Today! 13631 Ha1b1>1 Bl•cl Ga1<)ef> G•o.., "' Ul·J>U Cl ub Membership keyboards. pedal. Ex· •TRADE• '78 Dodge RV Va n. Selr· available. 955·2699 . 1 cellent condition. $600, Use of boat for slip. We contained. Xtras. low I ... --:=~'.""-=~~=== d ood , 1 -I or make offer. 96().S996 have 26' sailboat. need miles. 842-5241 Re w • 2 x 6 s. x nl --N rt r w·n t h 1------ decking. 18,000' on hand WURLITZER Piano with sa~~ ai!o'.PRos~ ore~i~-4 Wt.Hf DrinJ 9550 ssr /ft. 645-9137 ext 127 bench. Ebony Spinet. da. l·SSS-1161. ••••••••••••••••••••• •• Private Party. 76 SUIARU Top Dollar · Paid For Your Car ! Mobil. TelephoM S900 631 t8 loah, Storoc)e 9090 4 WH• DRIVE DOUBLE BED 963-5535 ••••••••••••••••••••••• JOHHSOM Ir SON I l CLIP THIS COUPON FOR GOODCONDITJON IAIYGIAHD •Lido Peninsula Boat. . WA&OH S60 548.5687 Semi Invalid Walker "1AMO Stor age . SlM-ege, 4 cylinder, 4 speed. AM · U.C• M..-c_, 1, 2626 Harbor Blvd. r GREAT SAVINGS AND FUN ~··················· * • ''2 Circus tickets for the price of l '' * * * * ~ * l'11·t· 111·d ~1·.11--. 11111\' M•rch 17, 1981 8:00 P.M. et Montgomery Ward, Costa Mesa (405 FWY. at Bristol) l .. -----w /brakes Portable Mahocany finish . liunc hing &r crane FM<m2PPM>Exce11ent King Sz Waterbed S135/0B096:f.8674 alm oal new. p re mier se r vice ror the dis· buyatonly w/headboard Musl Sell. Reasonable! John Wayne piano. S3500obo. c riminatlnt boat ~. SJ695 642·2A37 Tennis Club Family •-k833-f 11~ l<s':~_'.:)173-lllO, 175-5901 fp· 1~ .. L Uowcw.f Wrought Iron & glass Memberibip. 644-1613 or "" or aerry ""''~ .. r~ NC 7S9·~1 (Judy) ~ ~ VOUCSWAGlN I dinette set . 4 chairs. Lovely GULBRANSEN Trw•• IJIH ' 534-4100 very gd cond $200. Rav.! aomethinJ to sell? Spinet. perfect cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l3731 Harbor 5S2·7104. Classified ads do it well. MSO. 642·9178aft SPM. Alrcrwft ti Io Garden Grove You can~ a WINNER Just by sending us your name and address and by watching for your name ln the classlfled ads of the Dally Pilot. . :i~.~~~llort;~~~ .. ~·~~~~~~~ coupon and min It iOAy to Ute: Claullled ~·ftiil-Dalb' ..... 330 w. Bay 8tnet. Com ...... CA nm ' ·······················---------MUSTS&L '7'Toyote I.Jle new. low m Ilea 1Ht Betell tlutketeer. mlclt.LIDI • Lycoming e na, 2 Com ·na v's tranapoaclar. H0-4109 all option• tao0/080 _e_v_ea_·----~~-~ 968-sitO ... ot. llN .... t I 4o -, -D--8--t--r-t • •••••••••••••••••• •• • • 70 une ust>'. op cu · talns. roll bar, street 1-.,.•IW-PUC-•H•MOP9--•511f le1al t1800. ta·•U Any Model · WbOletale ntdll tl60 Saft up to tll'7. • • • • •• • • ••••• •• .. • • • ••• 111·8' ftS-1455 'IOD1taun f Pkk·Up 5 1 pee ~.:.. A m • F m cuatte. C1M'IU4l Mtll Banftd l•pciit.i IJe~I I Costa Mesa 54().5630 v W~PllJ OVER .. loot .. ForYO\lrGood vw. Poncheor Audi . ... -• ·~. H .. • I • • VW·PORSCHE·AUl>I 445 E. Coast HI way at Bays ide Drive , Newport. Beach 673-0900 Premium pf\cet• paid for any uatd ~r <fortlsn ~ domudc) ln rood condition. S..UaF:lnt! '-I< >I T t t < • l ' 'T Dodge '78 All• Spyder Convt. Xlnl coed, silver w /m e roon int . Bl•upunllt Am /Fm stereo. u .ooo mi , 17250/0 BO. P.P. 548-2184 7tM-llH% . evee. '77 B2ltWchb9clr,57,000 Showroom. new ZAOD A.. 9707 ml, nu U..., lood ~d. wtt.h only Z2.000 miles. 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2llOO. 873-0781 1peed. air, steerlnl. "77 AUDI FOX 'IO ~·GL T·top. cass . cnaile control. Still ln Dvn•mit.e 2 door, sun-brow'ft, 9100 mt. x\nt hctory warranty . J ·~ (12209) ~c:t~r=PMr stereo. cond. ss1-ocm ~''·''' $3495 '72 DATSUN 240Z JIM MAll1t0 JtM MARINO Lo mi. 1 owner. good VOLllWA•IM VOUSWA .. IM cond. CalJ M5-2JOU. lml IMcb Blvd, 18'111 Beach Blvd. D•tal.D\ 8%10 Coupe, L/B, i---_.M_Z._2_000 __ _ 142-2000 '76. am/Im stereo, ver y Mettedes 300SD· •79 IMW '712 gd cood. 12.995 or ofter. Maple yellow, str iped, ••••••••••••••••••••••• _84_2-«JB __ . _______ , sunroof, stereo/cass. For the bes t deal in Orange County Come See Us Today!! ·& SADDLHACK at 9725 ... , ...............•.•. MUST SIU!!! polishe d wh eels . Beautiful & mint cond, $28,SOO. 557-9044 ; eves 760-0lll9 1976 FIAT 121 . SPORT COUPE 450SL/m a int. . in xlnt __.. 1 di cond. F. equip. Poss . 4. '~ trans., a r con . n e g . P rl c e D a n : t1orung, AM /FM stereo THEODORE RO BI NS FORD 1060 HARl\(11< BLVD CO!>TA Ml '>A 1>·\"2 0010 '76 911S, 5spd, mags. stereo cass, snrf. silver , immac. $12 ,950. PP 640-19'8 eves/wkends. '77 silver 911 Por. Targa, fully equipped, good cond. $16.000. 499 2937 Rolhloyce 9756 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •1 DEALER IN U.S.A. V AU.Ff IMrORTS 28402 Marguerite Pkwy Mission Viejo 831-2040 495-4949 Closed Sundays radio with cusette tape, 64&-2128· Michelin tires & more! '79 MB 450SLC. Silver. ~ ~~~VER $1700/best offer. Call snrf, mint cond Low ROLLS-ROYCE 9S1·95506 PM to9 PM. If mlleage. 714·328-1730 no answer. PLEASE -IS*J•mbc>ree keeptrying! MB '75 450SEL. minl111---.....1 ~r1 9••<11 CREVIER $1 ST 6 H OAOWAY SAMTA AHA 835·3171 THE UlTIMATE OAtVJNO IOC><INE •USEDIMWs• '77 6.~csihpeed (0247 1 '75 20028 (0035) '79 320i (756()) '776.~csi auto C0040l '80 528iA sunrf. (1625 >" CloMd s-doys •141MW2002 4 speed with s tereo. Ver}' clean & original (91".iLlfQ) $4195 JIMMAllNO VOUSWAGEH 18711 Beach Blvd. I 142•2000 ~ ~~~~~~~~- "' OIAMGICOUMTY'S 1 OLDEST '78 Fial 124 Spider Convertible Only 29,882 miles !! Make monthly pay. m e nts a nd down . <072UJS) Barwick Imports 8 31-3311 "79 2000 Spider Roadster. cond. silver green, fully equipped, "a beauty". $13.000/080. Ca ll 1714)673-0110 a ft 7pm wkda y s & all day wk ends. '72 450SL, very clean, both to ps, 78,000 mi, $1',500. 49'·7451 I Only 7500 miles. Auto. '57 Mercedes 190S L, trans.Mint cood. All ex-beaut. cond. Both tops, tras. $7,000 or best offer. must sell tbts week 673-4617 or 675-6615. Sl0,500/0BO. 5.57·0118. ----------11-------- '79 Fiat 2000 124 Spyder. '78 Mercedes Beni 450SL. Blue. Power windows. immac cond, $26,000. stereo, hardtop incl. SS9-4!H2. Xlnt. cond. $7 ,000 ------ nnAC MBZ 280 · 1973 S.S.""""". -XLNT COND · $6500 HOftda 9727 Call 760-9278 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VISIT YOUR ORANGE COAST HONDA HEADqUAITHS ----'71CLASSIC2:80SL Orig owner. 72,000 mi. a /c, nu tires. 2 tops. Showroom sharp. Must sec to apprec. Have all service records. $22.500. P.P. S40-3136 CLOSED SUNDAYS. Saab 9760 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE DIRECT! 1981 SAAi TURI Os IEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 152-0900 ----O~ECOUNTY SAAi BUY or LEASE DIRECT OVERSEAS DELIVERIES 10 120 Garden Grove 81 Garoen Grove 530·9190 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, March 5. 1981 '10 DATSUN IMCAIP/UP ~ GL 'Mht• air, ~hrolllt ................ -.... ...... #HM. IOW -._ 0.-on I""° beeulYI llT'41t\I 57199 '75 DODGE YAM 53688 '67 MERCEDES 2505 J'ut~ aut:onwhc ..S•n 1ee1ur1~ ,~..,., ... Pf$ """00' ... ,,,., Pr ... tnt cond•ttanl '80TOYOTA COROLLA 0--Fu•ty eu1oma1ic with taQtoq· '''' p ,,c• ~ -ucecl lo< QUICtl -(7~1 '71 Super with snrf. s uper c lean. $2700 Se rio u~ buyers only rall 675 4162 arter4pm 1975 VW IUS Automatic. S3SOO. 840.64Z7 '67 BUG. white , good SEE US FIRST! cond. $2000 Ev es Wehave a Rood selertion 642·8019: days 631 4836 0 r N E W & t i S I-: U HcrclTo Find-Wgn '77 VW Dasher. 4s pd, am /f m . lthr e tt e . radial'>. lugg rack. very n ice• Ai;kfog $3195 640 9049 '74SUPER BUG Xlnt rond. roust sell ChevroleL'i ' COMMRL CHEVROLET .:X2H 11.ir bor Bl-. •1 c·1~T.\ Mt-:.o.., \ 546-1200 For sale '73 Chev Impala, 4 dr, xlnt cond. bst ofr s 9 700.0345 466 76 &irocco. web. konis. .68 Coupe Rood rond 327 .,_ ________ _.. towered. S397S. VS. mus t ~e ll $700 963·2591 '76 FIAT X·lt .. tto11• (dltion ••"' attoy ~ •. ~. eler.o• T"'' LMN ca.-. e...AY .. -"'9 .... ,~ . 53498 ___ 548-6985 964-2768 Vot.o 977 2 '79 Monza good cond air ••••••••••••••••••••••• , C II ( , OLVO + xtras. a al 6 or V wknd. 556-0724 SALIS. SEAVICE AHDUASIMO. OVERSEAS DELIV\!;RY EXPERTS i78 Malibu Class1l' a r. p/s . vs. good mileage. very clean. well mamt 556-9967 or !>49-5338 79LIHCOU.l VERSAILLES Built for today and more' Full power option group, leather interior whffl covers (602555 1 $8997 JOHNSOM & SOM Lincoln Me-rcur y 2626 Harbor Rlvd Cost a Mesa 540-5630 M~rcury 9950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORANGE COUNTY'S FfNEST LINCOLN-MERCURY OEALERSHIP ~·7i.U&u LINCOLN MERC"l'R 0 Y 16 18 Auto Center Dr S O f''wy Lake Fore'>l exit IRVINE 830-7000 '79 MERCURY MARQUIS 4DR * Pinto 9957. ••••••••••••••••••••••• *SALE*, 1979-1980 PINTOS • 30. to choose from $2895 C817XKS) ALL Low Mileage Al .I. Automatic Trans ALL Power SteerinJ( ALL Runabouts. 3 dr SOM f: Air Condition mg SOME·Statmn Wa1w ns A LL·Guarantt-ed ORANGE COAST • TR.AH SPORT A TION CLOSE TO FR E f.W ,\VS 2167 Ha}'bor Bl vd Costu Mes11 (":.ill <714 J fi31 6441 ·72 4~p Pinto. blal·k Nu lirl'S G d run l'ond $900 080 847 0372 Plymouth 9960 .••..•.•.......••.••••. 76PLYMOUTH ARROW I TODAY!!! UHIVllSITY SAL~•SERVICE OLDSMOllLE HC>t4DA GMCTaUCIS 211150Harbor Blvd. 1981 21M6E Coupe, auto. -~--~----.,_ ______________ _.. white, brown leather in· To,... 9765 76MOHU 2+2 , 4 cyl . good mileage, a /c , radio . transferrable warranty. 557-3527 or 759·0060. Previous owner d e manded luxury! Tu Tone, am /fm s t ereo. factory air conditioned. Uc 62TYBO SS997 4 speed. AM FM. great 2nd rar with low miles <841REDI $2395 -c Sales-Service-Leasing ·t Rey C.ner ,Inc. l Rolls Royce BMW 1540Jamboree « Newport Beach 640.6444 1 751MW Dynamit e 2002 automatic with only 4 51,000origina\ miles. Air ..... conditioning, stereo. Mint. (tl9NKQ) $5695 JIM MARINO voucsw••IH IB711 Beacli Blvd. 142-2000 IOI McLAllM's COSTAM~A 540.9,40 tenor, like new. a lways ••••••••••••••••••••••• g a r a I e d , r a d i a Is 78 Toyota Celle• Lftbck $11,SOO ; 1968 280SE low m.ilff, xlnt cond. Sedan. brown/ black in· a /c , 8trk, auto. $4900 terior. auto. radials 549-8068 days. 673-4199 $3500. S.-7827 Anytime _w_ll:_nds __ le_v_es ____ _ Pvt. Party 78 HONDA CIVIC '78 ZllOCE, 18,500 ~i. s ilvr 5 speed, radio, heater. blu, snrf, alloys, am mac. This is the one ever-$18,250. 494-6459. 1980 To)'OlJI SR 5, pkup. xlnt rond. S s pd. AM /FM stereo. Uke new. 831-7494 aft5 Y~r. wan~. in superb .76 ~E. river blue, ta~ '77 CeUca GT liflback. condiUon · w1th less than inl serf cass Slo4 000 xlnt cond, a/c, auto. lo 36,000 miles. A silver ' ' · · · · ••"""/OBO 631-6399 beauty with black in-499·1998• 972·91 43 Dr mi . .,_..., · teriot. <3206> On sale for Pugh. '73COROLLA ooly MG 9742 $1600 Sll99 • ••• •••••••••••••....... 645-9502, 642-2434 Don IOI WITHAM '79 MG Midget: Dark '78 Toyota Celie a Coupe. VOLKSWAGEM brown. Xlnt cond. ~O. 5spd, air. am/fm stereo. 7600Westmin;ster Ave Days 645·5570· E es mags. Great cond. $500 in Westminster 645·<548. ____ below blue book. Catt $ 893-7551 638-7880 MGI 9744 Tim 752·6 426 dys. '78 HONDA ••••••••••••••••••••••• 955-007 e!es/wkends. c Dynamite 5 speed red '79 MGI Vollswogen 9770 d hatch back. Only 25,000 COHVHTllLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• r . 850 N. Beach Blvd. miles. <ICINDYM) 4 cylinder , 4 speed. This •75 Bug ve LA HABRA $3795 is a Brit.lsh racing green Sunroof, EXCELLENT Bo <5 MJ. No. of SA Fwy> JIM MARINO w it b Io w m II es . CONDmON ! ! (031179) me 17141522-5333 VOLKSWAGEN l 882WEA > It is all Sltll mi &mday by Appl. l8'1ll Beach Blvd. orieln•I and on sale this Barwick Imports Tu 142•2000 week for the unbetieva-831.u I I I •--------~ ble price of pla . Di~orced. must sac. '79 CCOR LX $5299 320i .... , .. 1,6 _ Lu:xus p'-g '78 A D Sspd, WITH vir .,... ...... " · snrf, $4895 IOI AM cy, Steve: 731-2221. Iv. msg. 857_2264 VOLKSWAGEN re! Dots. 972< mi1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l,2C 760ATSUM 210I wit 6 cylinder. 4 speed. fac- cov tory air conditioning. A stereo, wire. wheel cov. s ho ers. Performance plus in clUt this beautiful orange saii met.Ilic with black In· T t er lo r sport S· c a r . C1457SU> Enjoy youreelf a lt( and eojoy owning this by dlamondforonl,y owr $S9ff th; IOI WmtAM late VOUSWAGIM roul 7100We.tmlnlter Ave. inla in Westmlruter 893-7561 638-7880 76DATSUMD210 4 speed, elr condltk>n· ing, AM·P'll. (t05112) $25'1 HtMllUowcWf ~ VOlUWAQIN. 14<: W!JJ Ut-4100 " 13731 H.,_ ~Grove 7600 Westminster Ave. '77 Accord, Sspd, am/fm in Westminster s tereo, air, $3995. 893-7551 638-7880 642·3850. '80 4-dr Accord, A/C , AM /FM cass .. snrf, mags. xtras. Assume lease $208.31 mo. or buy out. $400 to take over. DYS 556·0571, Vince. Eves 642·1150 Pete. '7' Honda. bas new eng, Slpd, dual carb 4' dual exll. Oneol a kind. saoo. H2-H 46 after 6pm. 841-72'71. 7 9 MGI 4 speed, 24,00 miles , new tires, stereo tape. (936G) CREVIBIMW i.t It Broadway Santa Ana 835-3171 75VWRAlllT 4 cylinder. auto. trans .. air conditioning, stereo. A really great running Rabbit with Blaupunkt s tereo. A n icely equipped car and of course VW reliability. <080MVF) She is on sale for only $2699 IOIWfTHAM VOLKSWAGEN 7600Westmlnster Ave. ln Westminster 893-7551 638-7880 '10 DATSUN 210 a-, lllue ....... -...... 11c1 w AT Oftly 12 203 mt ... Comp.t9iw-~I H..,,,. IBZ20I EAllLIHll VOLVO 1966Harbor Blvd. COSTA MF.SA .646-9303 540.9467 OIAMGECOUMTY VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer in Orange County ! BUYorLEASE DIRECT 10120 Garden Grove 81 Garden Grove 530-9190 1-------------""1 ---~ '80 CMi4ARO t cyl "'Ill onfy 1.llOI "'''" Aten lk.rowndY wtlh .... ''" I'll. ,.11y ....... /.. -bebyt (tlOZE81 '79 v.w. COMYRTIILI .,_ ...,, .. ·--Olll -tec'\OfJ ••• dynamue etereo ~ °"'' 21 121 ....... '71 v.w. . .,. Only O ,Jl5 dOCulft•nl•d oriOinoll ... ,.1 ...... ..,,., ti- ... .. -Mw edd 10 1he -•y ol Ihle ptlattn• b~I (7111/0W). '78 AUDI HOO f04leoco lfOMI --Wllll lir.CllM.~MHM MllcM.,.. __ _,.._ y..,_....,.,,..._. ... ..,_......,. '68 Volvo auto. a /c, runs. $1600/080 962-5128 '74 Volvo J64E, xlnt cond, n ew tires . brks , alternator. etc. Must see to apprec. Mu.st sell, sac $3000. 968-CT1 9901 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •CARS WANTED• RUNNING OR NOT SZS.$300 CASH FREE TOWING OPEN WEEKENDS Call F.d C7t4)891·0517 '71 mail Jeep, 38,000 mi, runs 1d, $1100. 54G-21894 Mike MC 9905 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Gremlin, brand new en1. dnt rood. fantastic mllee1e. $1795. 760-9205, 75!Hl21 9910 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Electra 2 dr, loaded. xlnt cmd, clean. S2150. 5".-ss 9930 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 77UHCOLN MARKV Oh my! What a buuty1 Too much luxury to list !! Full power group. crwse control <672ZX E l $6397 JOHHSOM & SON l.McolR Mercwy 2626 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 540-5630 9932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ValueRat•d UMdCars!! 79Conett.U2 4 speed. I 0.000 mi!.s, glass T top, door locks. • .. ro. power w l •dow1 . s po r t ........ (UOYMV) $13,900 7 9COIVETTE Low mll~. Dead sh arp. lo aded & original• Dynamite' (693XVH > $10,995 JIMMARIMO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd . 142-2000 JOHNSON & SOM UncolftM..-cury 2626Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540.5630 H1Mlt Uowaut vOllC SWAGlN INC 534-4100 13731 HarbOr Garden Grove '78 ~rquis wagon . 9 '78 Horiw n. 4 dr. •J s pd. pan. loaded . New M ichelins Xlnt cond PS. lo m1 Mint cood ~.Owner. 675·6161 S3450. eves 673·3326 80MHCURY UPHYR 201t. Hurry on this one' Low miles. AM ·FM cassette steroo. air conditioning. power s teering <601ZEE> SS297 JOHHSOtil & SON Lincoln M..-cury 2626 Harbor Bl vd Costa Mesa 540-5630 '78 Zepher. lo mi. <'lean. 6 cyl, 6 pass. $3900 or re as ofr. 546-6196 75MHCURY COUGARXR-7 Under 55.000 miles! Lots of extras! .Full power. wheels. beautiful styling and extra luxury are yours! ! <202MSZ ) S2997 JOHNSON Ir SON Ultcoln M..-cwy 2626 Harbor ntvd. Costa Mesa 540-5630 '77 Volare r..ow miles New tires S2.000 645 4616 '74 Ply m o uth Gol d Duster. 55.000 m1 . auto, am/Cm. air. xlnt rond $2000 firm S59·09SS arter 3pm Pontiac 9965 ....................••• 78POHTIAC FfREllRD Air cond1tionm~. power s teering . s tere o c assette. wire wheel r overs, lilt whee l. A beautiful silver blue metallic car with low miles and in superior condition. f682UCR l An exc ellent handlin g machine that you will enjoy owning for only $4999 IOIWITHAM VOLKSWAGEN 7600 Westminster Ave m Westminste r ~3-7551 638-7880 II . ALL ALL 1981 PHOENIX ALL 1981 GUID PRIX'S 1981 FIREBIRDS INCLUDING DIESELS GM1s X BODY INCLUDING TURBO ---•-;;r-<:++ J:J\ .... . CASH SAYINGS DIRECT PROM GM INC LUDES: •AM radio •Heater • 4 speed trans • Tinted glass • Whitewall tires • Power steering • Power disc brakes • 18.5 gal. fuel capacity •Tilt wheel 1978 CORVEnE 350 V·8 engme. factory air, arntfm stereo tape, automattc. Power steering & brakes. heater. & much more. (401189). ·11151 SEE 1978 FIREBIRD FORMULA Automatic, am/Im atereo tepe, power windows. air cond., rally wheela & more. (532\JOT). HURRY \¥HILE SELECTION IS GOOD •ottw ...... M-11 lttt. NEW 1980 PONTIAC SUNllRD OR 5995 DOWN. AND Cash or Trade Plus Tax, LiCMH & ooc ....... tary Fee Siie "'= l41116~ tu. lie I OOC-IUry IH 1906 doWn plus S:IOO 90 ..... tu. p lua SI O I llc•n" left 120 aocumenlary IH 101 1 10111 ol ~= _.. Ot 1..-llltl6 -Pno<llh IO< 80 lftOlllht F1nonce cNf11H '1197 00. APR 17 28'!1. delerre<I paymenl PfOC. H • 13 t10 on 1979 PONTIAC TRAMS AM Automatic am/fm stereo tape. air oonditloning, pwr. wlnd0w. custom wheels. custom Interior & more (832XZR). 57395 1978 CHEVY CA.NICI CLASSIC Automatic. factory air, power steering & brakes. power windows. am/Im stereo tape. custom wheels & much more. (211136). 54115 1979 DODGE COLT 4 cylinder engine. good gas car (419XHA) 53695 1979 OLDS CUTLASS MOON ROOF Automatic, am/Im stereo. pwr. Windows. air con· ditionlng. custom wheels. custom Interior & more. (436462) 4 Cyl. 4 Speed UM ll'l•M """'°"" f()f COMC)eflM)t'I Your ,..., ... mey vary Oieptnd•ng Oft dttVJ"9 liP9ICI ft•f) *'Gin end wMther concttow Ach,..., hllQt'M'•\' m••aove """~be ...... II -- 1978 DATSUN 210% 4 speed, am/Im stereo tape. air cond . only 34.000 miles. (455766) 57395 1978 CHRYSLER COIDOIA Automatic transmission, AJC. AM/FM stereo tape. power steeri ng. vinyl t op. cruise (IAOV127) Rainfall to fade tonight A bit-and-run storm that struck some areas with deluges and thunder and left others cold but dry was predicted to diminish to-day. Once the current rains torm passes through pursued by a low pressure system behind it, says U.S. Weather Service forecaster Andy Cbagi, clear weather will be on the horizon at least unW next week. Chagi reperted the a verage rainfall throughout the Soutbland is about a ball-inch while snow levels were loweredto4,000feet . "Some places might not get anything,'' he said. He said there may be showers throughout the Orange Coast area through tonight. Orange County Flood Control <See STORM, Page AZ> ·~·,...,..... STEVEN GAETH, 15, OF IRYINE WITH MOTHER Spunky youngeter eurvtvee 75 hour• of br•ln eurgery OH AN GE COUNT Y C ALIFOHNIA 25 CENl S Youth saved -Irvine boy has brain surgery ~SAN DIEGO (Af) -After 7S hours ol brain auriery, Uruversl· t y of California doctors say they've saved the life of a 15-year· old Irvine boy with 8'1brain lesion twicet.healnofanorange. Steven Greth underwent five stages of surgery to untangle arteries and veins ensnarled throu1hout one-eighth of his brain. In 1977, doctors in Los Angeles diagnosed his headaches as an arteriovenous malformation, or A VM . But Carol Greth said "they could do nothing'' for her son. Thefirstoffive riskyoperations to correct the potentially lethal, congenital condition took place at the University of California at San Diego Medical Center last Oc· tober . There were others in December a nd Jan. 21. The shortest was 13 hours, the longest 20. The A VM causes blood flowing from the arteries to (eed directly into the veins that return to the heart. As a result, oxygen and nutrients in the blood wer e blocked from reaching cells in Steven's brain, starving or mak· ing them non-functional. "It was absolutely out of the q ueation that it could be done safe. ly in one o~ration, ·' said surgeon Hoi S. U, pronouncing Steven's cure complete Wednesday. ·'If you should go ahead and re· move the lesion in one s hot, what happens is that you completely eliminate the shunt of blood from arteries directly into veins and au of the blood is introduced to the rest of brain, suddenly, and the arteries may not be able to talte it and the whole brain can explode in yourface." The boy, who plans to r eturn to Irv i n e High Sch oo l as a sophomore in September, said he was frightened through it all and wo nde r e d i f h e wo uld be permanently disabled or coma· tose. "It was very difficult," Steven. said , adding "I don't want to talk about it because I felt ashamed because l was different." Mrs. Greth said although doc· tors said he would s urely die "Steven made the decision to go and we backed him aU the w ay. · · Dr. U's colleagues described it as the most difficult or brain sur· geries, one which would have been simple r in 1977 whe n Steven'sAVM was much s maller. "It has to do wi th a surgeon's s kill," said Dr. U. "Some people do this operation. and some peo· pledon't." Bitter teachers' dispute ends 9 held captive Gunman • seizes LOS ANGELES (AP) -A man with a .45-caliber pistol and cla iming to have a briefcase full of explosives held nine people a board a Phoenix-bound Con· tinentaJ Airlines jetliner today at Los Angeles International Airport, authortUes said. Continental spokesman Jobn Clayton said the hostages in· eluded seven passengers and two flight attendants aboard the Boeing 71:7. ··o ur understanding is the cockpit crew (including pilot and co-pilot) got out by usinit ropes they have for emergen-: cies," Clayton said. "The man claims to have a briefcase lull ol explosives." -.. Most of the '9fW ..... out," said ai~ spoteswoman Sharon Hahn~'·we think he's a rmed with a .45 c a liber automatic." Police officer Pat Connelly said there were "possible guns or expl08ives involved. "SWAT's en route," he added. "We do not have the inform&· tion on what the individual 400-acre preserl'e Ei~hth Bolsa plan readied f ~r county By PATRICK KENNEDY Of Ille o.lly ~It.I S .. ff Orange County planners have dra fted an eighth alternative de- velopment propos a l for the Bolsa Chica marsh to recom· mend to the Planning Com· mission at its meeting next Tuesday. Ken Winter, chief of urban pla nning for the county's En· vironmenta l Management Agen- cy, said the proposal calls for r estoring and preserving a minimum of 400 acres of the 1,200-acre marsh in conjunction with a boat marina of 1,800 slips, covering about 100 acres. About 5,700 homes and various shops and motels would be in· eluded in this proposal, Winter said. The plan is an offshoot of alternative plan three developed by Signal Landmark Co .• which owns most of the marsh. The major difference between the two proposals is that the latest plan doesn't call for re· routing Pacific Coast Highway inland around the development. Instead, a bridge on Pacifi c •Coast Highway would be put over the proposed 600-foot-wide channel from the sea into the mar ina. A "collector road" would be looped inland to serve t he development, Winter said. While planners were drafting t h e proposal We d nesd ay , representatives of the environ· mental group Amigos de Bolsa Chica were holding a press con· ference in Santa Ana criticizing the marina concept. The environme ntalists said (See llOLSA, Page AZ) Yoga class slated for handicapped A yoga class for people with multiple sclerosis is scheduled to begin Saturday at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. More information a bout the free series can be obtained by calling 893-6250. 1 Fire all wet Sprinkler triJl' OC alarm It wu at 8:45 a .m . today when the flre ala.nu,,.. off 1n the •. 9 million Oran1e County Hall of Ad••DIWMloe ill Santa Ana. "Commence evacuation procedures, .. a voice ordend via the bulldin1'1 fire warnina syatem. THE EMPLOYEES poured fort.b. Pualnl tbroqb tbe buildlnl's lobby, boW•ver, they dlsco'Hred tlMr-e wu no flrt. Not even smoke. \ WMer WU ralnlq doWilt from t.be bulldiQl's MCODd noor where a ftre sprin,k .. r s~tem UM reptuncf uader UM welpt ol ~:-·--Reel cablet beinl lmta.lled to make the stnaeturally eoand. TD WOU WAI ordtnd aftei. ltudJ• concluded the ft•e·ltlol'Y buiJcffn1, op.....s two 1Ul'I •IO. ml1ht celilapee ID u.. .-ol a M11ou1 ~·· Santa Ana"" 0..-rtm.& Nlpoeded to vacuum UM • water tUt PoUnd late tM bUl'cllnl's tiled lobby. LA jet waots," said another police de· partment spokesman. And it was not known bow the hijacker 1ot tbrou1b airport sec~ ~ boird UM alrcraft, but Claytm said be contranted a fli1bt attendant wblle tbe paneqen were boud.lng just before takeoff, which allowed the c re w to escape to the ground. ··Flight 72 baa been scheduled to depart at 9 :S5 a .m. for Phoenix and San Antonio," Clayton said. Chili/est • geu repneve in Valley By PIDL SNEIDERMAN OI U. Delly ~It.I Si.ff Founta in Valley 's s trict carnival law nearly put a lid on a three-day "Chili Cook-Off" planned by the Elks Lodge. The fund-rais ing festival, scheduled Mar ch 13·15, won a last-minute reprieve when the City Council made sever al e m e rge ncy c ha n ges in the carnival ordinance this week. But the council members e xpr esse d un a n i m o u s displeasure in making legal changes unde r pressure and vowed to overhaul the ordinance and consult with local serv\ce c lub s to a void si m i l a r dilemmas. Fountain Valley's carnival la w, adopted in April, 1979, requires hefty fee deposits and exte nsive police checks before s uch festivals can be conducted. The law was d esig ned to protect local r esidents from unscrupul o u s ca rniv al operations. But Councilman Ben Nielsen observed this week that the law instead "bas protected us from our local service clubs and their fund-raisers." In several instances, travelin1 c arnival operations have claimed Fountain Valley's legal provlllooa are difficult to m~ and will cut into profit marstns. The local Uou Club baa cited t he law ·as a factor in the cancellatlon of the c ity's traditional Hallc}ween parade and carnival the put two years. After a confrontation with the Lions lut fall, several council member• su11e1ted that the carnival law be revised. But durinl a dlacu11lon thla week of the Cblll Cook-Off dllemma.t -~ouncll members admltt.d DOUl tbey and the city staff bad failed to follow t.brou .... Tbe cbanftt made bJ tb• co•ndl allowed tbe city mana1er to waive a Sl,000 deposit required by tbe ordlaMN. Tblt MUD ll to cover..w ell)' HpellMI auoclated wlli UM •••t, illdudial police ..mce and d••UJ ..,. ........ l•vol'1al tlt1enwt. (lie aau .•• ,. AJ> Pl av an K hoo! ~ AV. SLATER AV. TALBERT AV. t;j i I ELLIS AV 6 Gtai.tscMol Ml>toll Khool ~ GARFIELD AV Delly " ...... TWO MORE SCHOOLS TARGETED FOR CLOSING Fount.In Y•ll•y truetee1 echedulect to vote tonight Zero hour at FV on school actions Concluding several months of study sessions and public hear· ings, Fountain · Valley School District trustees are slated to vote tonight on school closures for the comini year. Bogiu (eam plot told WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Border Patrol thouaht s omethlna waa wroni when the forelan basketball team wore clean tennil lboe9 ·OD all outdoor court and coWdn't hanclle the ball very weU. They werertabt. The bo1us baaketball team wu formed to smua· 1le fl.e Tbal dtllem into t.be U..._. aattt, ~ Im· ml11'1titln ad Naturall11· Uoa~claar1ed. Tbe Dian calle4.for the fh• TbaJ1 t~Ja1 bukttball D .. r Campo, Calif., on tbe llexlcan border. waUI, at a pn· arra...S time, tbe1 would be drf.m to Loi Alli ..... aald O.WI Cnelud, •ct· lnf eomml,...... ol tlae , lmml1ratloa and ) NatunllutJo8Sentee. ' The trustees meet at 7:30 p.m. at district headquarters, 1 Lighthouse Lane. V ariows closure options were discussed by the board al a special study session Monday. The options: -Close Wardlow School and Bushard Middle School at the end of the current term, u rec· ommended by the district's ad· viaory committee on • school closures. -Close Wardlow, but reserve judament on Buahar~ for at least a year, u recommended by Acttnc SUJ)erintendent Jack Mabnten. -Clott Bushard but allow Wfrdlowto remain open. . The dlltrtet upeeta to save about SlQ,000 annually with eacb ICbool elolure. Tbe board allo facft variolUI ODtlom for diapentnc Wardlow atudeata 11 tbat lcbool 11 cloMd. TIM ~ comml'* bu recom ..... w tbat all W~ studeMI 'be JDOTed to TalMr\ Sebool. laeb a man WCNlcl dlatlaee 1pedal edueaUOD studeaia at Talbert. 'l'rUltlM Carol llobu .. ad ..... ., .... will 0,... moYbtl._...._,ta, A SHHd ,,.,.... wowd dh1da u. • .,..,, ..,,...... bet.,._ Talbert Ud ..... _. 1cbooll. Some ,. .... ., ...,._. tbla optkJa ..... lt would,.. quire huanloua street ttaU· Inca. 2-year pact signed Huntington Beach Union High School District teachers have agreed to a two-year contract retroactive to last July, ending a bitter dispute that included tea cher sickout protests and work slowdowns. The salary terms of the two- year pact call for a total 16 per· cent r aise . Th e d istrict negotiators offered those terms : as "flnaJ " several months ago ' and never wavered. · William Bianchi, executive dir ector of West Orange County United Teachers Associa tion, said "95 percent " of the 6SO· member teacher association ac· cepted the contract in large part bee a use of district concessions in· volving class size maximums and improved medical benefits. "I'm sure the whole board is ver y delighted," said trustee Doris Allen, who served as school board president during most of the contract battle. She said the trustees most li kely · will sign the contract Tuesday. The agreement gives teachers a 6 percent raise for last semester. a 4 percent raise for the current se m ester and a 6 percent raise next year, Bianchi said. He said class enrollment in in· dividual academic classes would be limited to39students. Teachers in the West Orange County district currently average $21 ,000 a yea r, according to dis· trlct officials. Girl, 12, leaves a trail of dents SAN DIEGO <AP) -In a one· 1 ton truck she ••borrowed ,•' a 12-year-old girl has left a trail of 1 dents and scared pedestrians. The truc k with a 14-foot enclosed van hit two moving cars and a parked car, narrowly missing pedestrians before com· ing to a stop on the sidewalk Wednesday. 111111 CIAIT 1111111 Chance of rain 50 per· cent tooi1ht, 20 percent Friday. Gusty winds at times. Lows tooi1ht 48 alonJ the cout, 52 Inland. H11ba Friday 55 to 80. llllDI' 11111 Th• Ora•e• Co untr p~ Soc:Wtw'• ""'* mof>U• vt1U1 CoU/ort&ta School .. COICo MHO. St• tCoJV, ..,CO.. Page 85. • 11111 ------ H/f Orange COut DAIL V PILOT trh Llr9day1 March 5, 1981 By JOHN NEEDHAM Of .... o...,~ ......... The United States alroady bas enough nuclear mlssOea to bk -every population and lnduatrial cent~r in the Soviet Union several times over. Dev~oping additional wea(>OllS systems will only enable us tote· · arrange the rubble . That's the assess ment of Dr. "Arvin Ooldberarer. oresJdent ol the C alifornia Institute of Technology in Pasade.na, and an outs poken critic of the nuclear arms ra ce . I WASHINGTON (Af > - Sec retary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr.,dismissinaiacalltodraw the line now on aJd to El Salvador. saya any further escalation of U.S . involveme nt depends on what the Soviet Union and Cuba do. The possibility of a dditional aid, Haig s aid, "will depend la rgely on the willingness of Cuba, the Soviet Union and those assoclated with them to continue to intervene Illegally in the affairs of the member states of this hemisphere." coordinator for the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador. ··People are 1ayiq, 'We're not golnc to be la.ken in again.'" The protest groups frequenUy couple their opposition to in- crease d military a ld to El Salvador's civilian-military jun· ta with attacks on President Reagan's proposed cuts in social programs. "U.S. -HandsoffElSalvador! Spea.Jdnai at UC Irvine Wednes- day night, Go ldbe rger s aid several "Oash points" around the world have the potential to draw the United States and the Soviet Union into a nuclear exchange. "The war between Iran and Iraq could flare a global en- counter which could lead to a pre- emptive strike by the United Sta les o r th e So vi e t s," Goldberger told the nearly 80 peo- ple at the talk sponsored.by the Al· liance for Survival, a group op- posed to nuclear weapons and nuclear power BOLSA CHICA PLAN -Orange County planners have drafted another plan for the future of Bolsa Chica marsh similar to this one drawn by Signal Landmark, owner of the property. New county plan calls for Coast Highway bridge over proposed chan- nel to ocean instead of rerouting highway inland as Signal has suggested on map. Specifically, Haig refused to s~y wh~er U.S. aid would stop with 20 additional military ad- visers and $25 million in new military assistance. "It would be foolish to attempt to do so." he s aid. Money for Jobs, Human Needs, Not for the Pentagon," reads a flyer for a May 3 march on th~ Pentagon scheduled by a group called the Peoples' Anti-War Mobilization. And in El Salvador, civiliarr pr~sident of the ruling civilian· military junta says he has OT· dered the a rrest of an ultra· rightist major for advocating a military coup, and U.S. diplomats bla med the officer for a hit-and· run attack on the American Em· bassy. ,.,,..p_ .... BOLSA cmcA PLAN. • • He said the insecurities and confusion created by the threat or an Interruption in the flow of oil from the Middle East could lead Soviet and U.S. leaders to weigh the advantages of launching a ft rst strike "In the United States at the pre- sent time I have heard some crazy things about our lack of military prowess ... Goldberger said. "Some have suggested that we could fight and win a nuclear war. (n my opinion anyone who could s ay that is certifiably insane.'' Goldberger. who is a me mber of t he Nation al Nuclear Safety Oversight Committee. said the United States and its allies have 10.000st rategic nuclear weapons. He said the Soviets are believed lo h ave 6,000 and the South Afri cans and Israelis probably have nuclear strike capabilities or soon wi ll have ·'Ten of t h e se s t r a t egic weapons wou ld be sufficient to wipe out all population and in· duslrial centers in the Soviet Union." Goldberger said "How can wefeelthreatened?" they would offer another pro· posal _to . the c~unty Planning Comm1ss1on Tuesday calling for g r a dual restor a t ion of the l,200·acre m arsh by installing culverts under the highway to the ocean to allow tidal flushing in the marsh. Lorraine Faber, spokeswoman for the group, said use or federal and state dollars to partially fund the m a rina would only be nefit boate rs, ·prospect ive waterfront homeowners and the housing developer. She said the Am igos plan to purchase and graduall y restore a bout 800 acres o r wetlands would cost between $22 million and S4S million, depending on the value placed on land owned by Signal. The Amigos estima ted the value at about $22,500 an acre while Signal representatives claim it is closer to $100,000 an acre. The state would have to purchase the prope rty for marsh restoration. . Mrs. Faber said the proposal, rncluding the development or county's proposed linear park on the southern bluffs of Bolsa Chi ca , could be funded by va rious agencies a long these lines: 37 percent from the state, 33 percent from the fede ral gov- ernment, 20 percent from the county, 4 percent from state oil re venues and 4 per cent from other sources. • The county has been consider- ing development proposals rang- ing in extremes from marsh restoration of 1,105 acres to a housing develop ment of more than 6.fn> homes. The county also is considering leaving the 1,600-acr e Bolsa Chica as it is. Currently, the state owns 300 acres of marsh and is restoring 150 acres along Pacific Coast Highway. More than 200 oil wells are on the property, which is south of Warner Avenue a lo ng the eas tern side of Pacific Coast Highway in county territory. Goldberger added that there are 5,000 towns in the United States with populations over 5,000. Conceiva bly the Soviets could hit every Qne of those towns ?nd still have 1.000 m issiles left. The Cal Tech president said a study conducted by the Federa· lion of American Scientists round tr 20 one-megaton bombs were dropped on Los Angeles, equaling the power of 20 million tons of TNT. an area of 1,200 square m iles would be wiped out Assembly speaker mends GOP fences That area could include the cities of Los Angeles. Burbank. Glendale, Pasadena. Santa Ana, Seal Beach, Long Beach and poi nts in between Court hears of attack by punkers A chauffe ur has to ld an Orange County Superfor Court j ury how he was a ttacked. kicked and stabbed in the chest by four youthful assaila nts who lp ughingly poured beer over his rbead as he lay wounded on a .Newport Beach street. But despite the testimony of Daniel Harms and other pros· ecution witnesses Wednesday, d efendant David Paul Owen, 19, was never identifi ed in the courtroom as one of the al · tackers. Defense attorney Roger Aga· j anian, who only brierly cross· examined Harms . said he was pleased with t he testimo ny because the witness had not picked his client as one of the at· tackers. Owen. 18 when the incident OC· curred, is standi ng trial on charges or atte mpted murder a nd assault with a d eadly weapon. Harms, 25, who was critically wounded in the attack, testified t'1at be was a$saulted on high school graduation night in June after a bottle was thrown at his limousine as he drove six teen· age rs along the 300 block of Walnut Street in the Newport Shores area. By GLENN SCOTI' Ol U. 0.11, ~ .... IVff State Assembly Speaker Wi llie Brown was the guest of honor at a closed-door luncheon at the Fluor Corporation in Irvine. Brown, who put together a coalition of De mocrats and Republicans to capture the As· sembly speakership, met with about 40 local business leaders and the ri ve me mbers of the O r a nge County Bo a r d of Supervisors Wednesday. It was an unusual move for the San Francisco Democrat to be entering the lion's den of con· servatism . But Brown reported- ly made the trip to assure com- munity leaders that he doesn't intend to use his new power to back onJ y liberal causes. Fluor Vice President Thomas Ellic k , who Is active in Republican politics, s aid the m eeting was arranged through form e r s tate Sen. Dennis Carpenter, who is Orange Coun· ty's new Sacramento lobbyist. Assemblyman R ic hard Robinson, 0 -Garden Grove, also attended the private meeting at Brown's request, Ellick said, to show that Brown is interested ln mending rifts that occurred dur· ing the political fight for the speakership. Robinson had been a strong backer of Assemblyman Howard Berman of Los Angeles. Ellick said Brown was well re- ceived by the elite crowd, which he said included presiden~ of major companies who are con- s Ide red "he avy hitte rs " In political circles. H Brown wanted t o visit Orange County to convey his new attitude, Ellick said, "he surely s ucceeded." Even though all county supervisors accepted invitations to attend Brown 's lunc heon speech and the en5uing question and answer period, the press ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat CIHltned lldvertltlnt 7141142-1171 All other de9a"menta M2-4a21 Thomas P. Haley NilllWW f\Obeft N. WMd• ............ M. Thomas KHvll , .... Thoma A. Murphlne ........,.,_ QwleaH.LOOI ,....,.~,.,, ~Schulman i:!~" K~ N Goddard Jr ~~ MAIN OfrtCI ~West-.YM .CMta-.a.c• Mell Mdf'9M' loa IMO. c;ci.t. ~.CA. '2'1• was not allowed to attend. That decision raised questiQOS of whether the intent of state open meeting laws was violated by the supervisors in attending the private affair . Chairman Ra lph Cla rk an· n o un ced a t t he c l ose of W ed n e s d a y 's boa rd o f super visors' meeting that the ensuing luncheon didn't appear to violate the Ralph M. Brown Act because the s upe rvisors were not goi ng to deliberate in p rivate. County Coun se l Adrian Kuyper said the law prohibits a majority of legislative bodies, such as the board, from de- liber ating in secret, except on personnel and litigation matt.en. · Ellick said the press was not allowed at the meeUng because business leaders invited to the luncheon were told in advance that they would be free lo ask Brown questions without worry- ing about public exposure. "I can't violate that initial un· derstanding,'' be said . The Brown Act was passed as a means to prevent publicly elected boards from m eeting secretly. Although Elllc k s aid the supervisors mostly listened dur· ing the question and ans wer period, he said that Supervisor Bruce Nestande did ask Brown his opinion on building toll roads to solve freeway congestion. Brown answered that be wouldn't stand in the way of legislation to make construction of toU roads a local option for counties, Ellick said. fi',....P ... AJ cmL1 ••• Tbe l ,OOO·member Fountain • Valley Elks Lod1e has agreed to provide private security. The event will be held on the !:lits' property at 10480 Talbert Ave., and the cleanup wm be lbe club's responalblllty. · T he councU also reduced a 30-day permit application deadline to 10 days becauu the Elks bad not applied earlier. Elka 1«retary Al RocbUo said tM or11An1Md a 1lmllar event ftve yeara ap and waa u.nawue ot th• 1trict provttlona lml*!ed 1lnctU... TM comdl m&M tta cbul• TtletUJ eWI 'hf, ud ~ flied the &ropet ,.,,._ WedJMlda>', ty Jina....-llOO Vollmer 1aJd. Fr .. P•geAl STORM ... D istrict s p o kes man Rob Moreland said the current storm accompanied by thunderclaps is a little bit bizarre. Saddleback Peak, ror example, has received only 2. 7 inches· of r a in from the current storm along with a comparable 13.6 inches of rain todate. Last year at this time the highest point of land in Oranjte County had received 58.2 inches. Moreland said this is because of what he terms rain cells, which drop trem endous amounts of water in certain a reas due to the pa tterns or high and low pressure systemsinv~ved The administration has ac· cused CUba and other communist nations of complicity in smug- gling at leas t 200 tons of military s upplies to leftist insurgents in El Salvador. The Soviet Union a nd Cuba h a ve d e nied the char ge. Meanwhile, from campuses to churches, a fledgling anti-war m ovem en t is e m e rging in Am erica. The movement opposes increased U.S. military involve- ment in El Salvador, and it is drawing support from veterans of Vietnam protests a decade ago. Already, there have been cam· pus teach-ins and protest rallies. A hunger strike is scheduled. And soon, the hallmark of the anti· Vietnam era will return: a march on the Pentagon. ·'There is a tremendous aware· ness that this (U.S. involvement ) looks like what happened around Vietnam," said Heidi Tarver. Presid e nt J ose Na p oleon Duarte told a news conference Wednesday that he ordered the police to search for and arrest re· tired Maj. Roberto d'Aubuisson. D'Aubuisson held a news con- ferenceTuesday, accused Duarte and the other members of his Christian Democratic party in the government of being communists and said the military should expel t he m from the government. But by e arly today there was no an· di cation he had been a rrested. Meanwhile. men in a speeding pickup t~ck fired 10 to 15 shots at the U.S. Embassy Wednesday, breaking a window. No one was hurt, and t he embassy's Marine guards did not return the fire. a spokesman said. ·'The peak is a lways so much higher in rainfall," he said. No serious damage was report· ed in the county due to the latest storm. Moreland said Costa Mesa re· cei ved 1.13 inches in the 24 hours endingat8a.m. Santa Ana received .63 inches ror the same period. Defense cost tied to inflation rate So far this year, the county seat baa received 7.32 incbes. Last year's tolaJ was 19.26 inches. The 2'-hour storm total in Hunt· ington Beach was 1.35 inches. The season's total is 9.62inches. wbUe last year Huntington Beach had loued 19.28 inches . San Juan.Capisp-ano's official weather watcher, Adele Kankey. monitored 1.12 inches of rain for the 2•-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today. Two power failures in Newport Beach occurred early today but authorities said they are not s ure they were caused by the storm. Both occurred in underground vaults. One struck at 1:53 a .m . knock· ing out power to 1.925 customers in the Eastblulr area. according to Southern California Edison Company spokesman Jim Ken· nedy. A second power failure was re· ported in the Fashion Island area at about 4:30 a.m . and involved a bo ut 400 Edison Company customers, Kennedy said. He said about 100 customers stiU had no power by approx- imately 10: 30 a . m . WASHJNGTON <AP ) -The Reagan administration. finding s upport in Congress for its proposed 5.12.6 billion increase in military spending through 1982. is promising to seek even more money for defense if it fails to tame inflation. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, outlining a bUdget he said would make .. a major sta rt on meeting needs too long unmet," said he would submit a supplemental request ir prices of m ilitary ha rdware increase beyond the ad m inistration's estimates. ··w e h ave t o ke e p this program i ntact . a bsolutely, .. We inberger told the Senate Ar m ed Services Committee. Under questioning Wednesday by Sen. John Wa rner. R-Va., We inberge r con ced e d the revised defense budget envisions lower inflation than the Carter administration's forecast, which h e previo u s l y sa id w as underestimated. But he said it is "fair to assume a lower inflation rate" If President Reagan's proposed tax cut and domestic spending For the one of a kind woman, a one of a kind diamond. r eductions are enacted. The Reaga n administration p r e dicts inflation will drop steadily to 7.2 percent in 1982 a nd 4 percent in 1986 as the president's economic recovery program takes hold. It was 12.4 percent last year, and the Carter adm inistration 's last forecast was for 9.6 percent in 1982 and 6 percent in 1986. .. If what we hope does not come to pass and we are not a ble lo reduce inflation and don't get the cuts we a re seeking then l will have to present you w i th a s uppl e m e nt a l ," Weinberger said. Members of the committee generally welcomed the budget increase. which would pay for a n expande d Navy , a ne w bomber. a new kind of nerve gas and substantial pay raises for military personnel. Se n. John Tower. R-Texas, the committee chairman, indicated he wanu the Pentagon's major budgets approved by Congress before there is any backlash about cuts in domes ti c programs. Hardly a woman alive doesn't dream of owning a dazzling diamond solitaire. Some get one on their wedding day -some on an anniversary. One thing's for sure, the day they unwrap a diamond solitaire is a day they'll never forget. For the widest selection and absolutely the finest quality available, .come see our solitaire collection. • ~-~---..-............ ---. ·--. --··· ··-·--··· ...... -........ ··-·-··--···---.-... Singer sets prison gig Blues guitarist B.B. K1D1 will perform Friday at the world's largest walled prison. King offered lo do two "blues at the big house" shows free for inmates of the Slate Prison of Southern Michigan at Jackson. The musician is perform· ing al a suburban Detroit nightclub. About 3,000 of the over· crowded prison's S,700 in· males will get an opportunity to hear King in the prison auditorium. A spokesman said "it's been a long time" s ince anyone volunteered to do a show for the inmates. A last-minute agreement worked out between BUly Carter and the Internal R e v e nue Servi ce kept Carter 's 7,700-square-foot home off the auction block. The IRS had planned to place Carter's Marion Coun- ty house and 58 acres of his property on sale to pay off a $10S, 123 federal income tax debt Carter owed from 1978. The latest in a report- ed string of mysterious eventi on the $10 million "Mommie Dearest" set brought Frank Sinatra to the rescue of Faye Dunaway when the ac- tress 81Addenly lost her voice during a scream- ing scene. Sinatra spent 15 minutes giving the ac- tress tips on preserving the vocal chords. President and Mrs. au1aa celebrated their 29th wedding anniversary at one of Washington's mos t ex- pensive French restaurants and said their years of mar- riage seem "l ike 29 minutes." Tbe president echoed her: "She said it. It seems like 29 minutes." \ City-bred Assembly Speaker Willie Brown. D-San Francisco. who has added a farm specialist to his staff, told farmers in a Monterey speech, if his new aide can't solve their problems, "come to Farmer Broum.'' Edith C. Jarvls, a great- g real-grandda ughter of Francis ~& Key who wrote ·'The Star-Spangled Ban- ner," says s he'd feel sad if the anthem ever "had to take a bac k seat'' to other patriotic songs. Mrs . Jarvis attended a cere m ony at Baltimore 's Fort McHenry marking the SO th annive rsar y o f the song's designation by Presi - dent Herbert Hoover as the national anthem. For 50 years. Mrs. Jarvis said , "The Star -Spangled Banner " has withstood a bombardment of competing national songs, just as the flag it was written about weathered British shelling in the War of 18l2. Astronomer and television personahty Carl Sagan, con- tending t hat t he general public has a "vast hunger for scientific information, is urg- ing Congress not to reduce National Science Foundation s upport fo" education pro- g r a m s i n scien ce a nd t engineering. For decades. the United States has led the world in science, he said. "Were the United States to surrender that role. it would be a great danger not only to our coun· try, but a danger to the planet as a whole." Four/ace recall on Dana unit Myers named chief at Valley hospital ltecall petitions directed against four members of the Dana Point Sanitation District board were filed with the Orange County Registrar of Voters by a local citizens group. Craig G . Myers. a former Peace Corps volunteer who has worked in Africa and Southeast ~sia, bas been selected as the new administrator of Fountain ValJey Community Hospital. Named on the petitions are sanitation district directors Earl 1 Hardisty, J ohn McComb, Jack 1 Schmidt and Angus Smith. Myers, 38, comes to Fountain Valley from Chapman General Hospital in Orange, where he served in a similar capacity. He bas been vice preside nt of Human Ex Corporation, which ope rates Chapman General and THE RECALL effort against the four by the Dana Point Citizens for Action was sparked by a $500-a-month pension they a pproved for retiring board members last April. The direc- tors have repeatedly refused to rescind the plan. The registrar now has 30 days to verify the signatures on the petitions. Filing came one day before the March S deadline to qualify the recall for the ballot. THE CITIZENS group oeeds 1,408 valid signatures on each of the four petitions to qualify the Panel studies traffic woes in Costa Mesa A Caltrans committee is ex- pected to reduce the number or proposals being considered for improving Newport Boulevard's traffic problem when it meets tonight in Costa Mesa. I measure, which represents 2S percent of the registered voters in Dana Point. The Policy Advisory Commit· tee for the Route 55 Transporta- tion Study meets at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, 77 Fair Drive. Last month, the Route SS Technical Advisory Committee studying the same projects rec- ommended that four of 10 im· provem~t projects be scrapped, including a full freeway project between the present end of Costa Mesa Freeway to Pacific Coast Highway. Carolyn Walti, a spokesman for the Citizens for Action, said nearly 1,900 signatures were gathered for each board member. She said her group wo-uld try to have the recall measure Included on the Nov· ember ballot. Volunteers for Olympics asked The PAC also will study a plan proposed by the City or Costa Mesa for routing a sub-surface or overhead freeway -like highway through the downtown area between Bay and 17th Streets. The Orapge County Special Olympics of 1981 is lookinl for school voluhteen to assist with the April 4 event at tbe Cypress CQllec.e track Cield. < For more lnlormalion, call Red Cross Youth Services at The committee studies are aimed at producing a drafl en· vironmental impact statement addressing problems and poten- Ual solutions of mot.or vehicle traffic along the boulevard betwe,en Bristol Street and Pacific Coast Hl•hway. < 835-5381, extension 214. l a We're Listening ••• the Daily Pilot wantl to he•r from ltl readers, wh,at /ou like about the paper and what )'OU doft't. Uk~. We also woul Uke to publl1b your views on =t. Alllfeet ln our letters to the ed6tor col· umn. Call tbt number ...S JOUI' ..... ,e will be recorded. Meuqes wUl be CrUICli ...... UIMI 8111 aad cleUvered to lbe deA ol the ·~ dlor. lllallbox contrtbutk>ns will • be dell._. to Pie ......... editor. Mailbo1 coalrtblaan mUlf lllchldl a.r .... aftd tel...,_ nu•btr for "r;nau.. ~ ~ c.US. pa.... Ten \II wt.at'• on 1our mllld. 11'e nusnber tt ln service 2A houl'I a da)'. eev• da>'• a week. seve ral ot h er Southern California hospitals . AS A PEACE Corps volunteer from 1964 to 1966, M yers p e rformed publ ic h eal th ser vices in central Africa. He later served as administrator of the Thomas A. Dooley Founda· lion's Laos Program. A r esid e nt of Santa An a. Myers will assume his Fountain Valley post March 11. He will step into a vacancy create d Jan . 13 when ad- ministrator Tom Richards and assistant administrator Carl Thielmann resigned under pres- sure from the hospital's dfrec· tors RICHARDS' departure was tied in part to continuing labor unrest at the 215-bed facility. The National Labor Relations Board has approved an April IO election. in which the hospital's 700 employees will vote on wh e ther they wish t o be represented by the United Nurses Association of California and the United Auto Workers. In February, new chairman of the hospital's board of directors was selected. He is Dr. Rudolph C . Baldoni , 49. an anesthesiologist. Pair remain serious after Irvine crash A 21.year-old Marine and a Newport Beach man remain hospitalized in serious condition today u q.e result of injuries they suffered in a head-on traffic collision in Irvine. Paul S. Ma.aaes, 21, stationed at the El Toro Marine Corps bellcopter facility in Tustin, and Kurt A. Moll, 30, of 1219 Seacrest Drive, are in the Intensive care unit ol Fountain Valley Com· munlty Hoepital. Daniel Hake, 24, also stationed at tbe helicopter facility, tbe driver of the car lo which Muaea wu riding, ls belng held ln Oranae County .JaU on••· clon ol feloDi drunken dl'tYbil. He w• Jail TU.day after be· l111 u..&Aid UC Irvine lledlcal CenwtoraM. Jntae poUee S1t. floberi Xredel Hid today tbat Hake WM clrt•lal :bll pl•p t.ruct nortb- boundln tbe southbound lanes ol llaeA.rUaur Boulevard IOUUl ~ UDJ•enttJ Orin wllen Ida Hid· eJe eoWd"ed wttb 1 aoutbbound Dataun driven by Moll. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{T'hurSday, March 6, 1981 • New sewage pla11t A $70 million construction project is under before it 1s discharged into the ocean. way at Oran ge County Sanitation Treat· Sanitation plant currently is treating 170 ment Plant Number 2 at Brookhurst Street million gallons of sewage a day. Domed and Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington structures are digeste rs, in which organic Beach. Ne w secondary treatment facility. solids decompose, producing methane gas, to open in 1982, will further purify sewage which helps operate the plant. ~~~~~~~~~ Air noise probe tabled Testimony set to resume in April By STEVE MARBLE Of,,. Dally Pilot Stall A state hearing to determine if J ohn Wayne Airport should be allowed to exceed state noise standards has been continued until seven lawyers and one ad· ministrative law judge can find room in their calendars. The nine-day old hearing was balled Wednesday a rter one s peaker suffered a heart attack. Douglas Parmentier Jr. was as· sisted by audience members un· til Costa Mesa paramedics ar· rived at the hearing room . ATTORNEYS, THOUGH , already had agreed t.o continue the hearing to some future date, likely in April. The hearings ~riginally were scheduled to run only five days. Although only two witnesses have yet to testify, at least a nother 20 people have peti· tioned Adminis trative Law Judge Robert Neher , who is pre- siding, for· permission to take the witness stand. Most of the attorneys, who are representing a variety of parties in the noise hearings, say they have other legal commitments in the upcoming weeks. TWO OF THE lawyers , Jerrod Fadem and Michael Gatzke. are set to square off Monday in Orange County Superior Court. Fadem. a Santa Monica at· torney who has been represent· ing noise-weary homeown ers during the var iance hearings, is representing some of the same homeowners in a suit against the cou nty. The suit alleges people have s uffered pro pe rty damage, personal injury and emotional disturbances because of the county ai rport. Gatzke is representing the county as he has in the noise hearings. DURING WEDN ES DAV morning's hearings, the witness stand was tak e n over by homeowners who said they are fed up with jet noise. O•ilJ ~ol•t SUH P"°'I POSTPONES HEARING Law Judge Neher Santa Ana Heights resident Erma Batham tes tified she'd been for ced t o u nd ergo psychiatric treatment because of jet noise from the airport. "What are we going to do?" she asked. "just throw people in a coffin. It's sad . We 're so im· pacted I by noise)." R ollie Brousard , a north Newport resident a nd savings :rnd loan branch manager, said jet noise is so bad he has trouble talking o n t h e tel e phone , watching television or sleeping l ah ' on weekends "I'm embarrassed to invite f riends to my -house." said Brousard. "and I can't use my patio "Between Jets I can sit on m) front pon:h and see the golf course and rcaltze I'm not such a bad golfer It's a beautiful house I never want to leci ve it.", Brous ard re ported that he feels "l•au~hl .. '"I c an 't afford to live an ywhi:-°re el ~e in Newport Beach.'' he sciid . "The onl~· avenue left 1s lo leave leave my community." Witness Parmentier. before he was stricken, said he was skep- tical of thli "good intentions of our county supervisors ... HE SUGGESTED that con<fi· t 1on s be attached to the variance. including a system for fining loud pilots and a program for denying l·ommercial airlineS a right to uae the airport if ther are unable to comply with noisf s tandards during a ny three month period ' Parmentier also suggeste6 that officials look into building a high-s peed monorail betwe~n Orange County a nd Ontarib Airport lie said s upervisors should be urged to rescind the airport master plan. Roy Skultin. a realtor and Sein· la Ana H eight s resident . s lre ssed that he and h is neighbors are not anti-a irport.. "Our purpose," he said, "is s imply lo have peaceful ~ ex1 st('nce with the airport." De~ert trip scheduled A four-day trip beginning March 29, to Desert Hot Springs Spa is being sponsored by the Orange Coast College Commun!· ty Service office. The $1SS fee includes chartered bus, lodging, use or ~ mineral hot pools , sauna. breakfas ts. dinners . and an aerial tram ride in Palm Springs. Reservation information is available by phoning 556-5S27. RO LEX SPEED COUNTS. ENDURANCE COUNTS MORE. Against time and the mountain. power with precision means victory. Just oneruepiece qualifies: Rolex Explorer II. Tou , trusty, ~xplorer II ls a self-winding, o flclally certified superlative chronometer In stainless steel with matching bracelet, .preseure-proof down to 330 feet In Its Oyalar ease. A lumlnoua red hour hand points exact time on a 24-tiour bezel. 32 Fashion Island Newpen Beech 644-2040 I I ~ Cout DAILY PtlOT/l'huraday, March 5, 1911 Down . for the count SLOT A INTO ILOT a DSPT. -Yoa remember tboM vexiq 1DteW1enee t.eta tbey UMd to tin wlaeN Uaey lbow you a bunch of~ 1qune, reet.ua)el, aad Jumbled trlanal• and order you to tell wbtcb ooe1 aN alike? Sure you do. Santa Ana mUftlclpal ~ter people tot a teat like lbat only t.b1a week. They ftunked. Either the ballot-countlnl bolol blew it, or It waa their computer, or both. We may never know. In any event, the computeriaed pratfall meant that Santa Ana people waited breatbleuly (they were •norlnt at home> aJl tbrou1b the '(;, nt1bt Tuesday and • before dawn Wednesday • ,_ without learnin1 who ~\ bad won four open •eata ~~ on their aeven-member JDI IURPHHJI -~I/ City Council. THE PSOBLEM was that Santa Ana's municipal savants were u.alnl a com- puter to count up the election returns. To triH•r the com- puter for your favorite candidate, you bad to punch a particular bole in your ballot. In the ballot-<:ounting, the bole representing your vote was matched up with a similar hole in the cbmputer and your vote was recorded. What actualJy happened was that the ballot puncher in the voting booth made re<:tanguJar-sbaped boles. The holes in the countine machine were square. Alas, this was almost the same as the old saw about trying to put a round peg into a square bole. Or was it the Mouae intelligence quiz: which hole u uruafe? other way around? Doesn't matter. The boles didn't match. The computer rejected about 7,000 of said ballots. \\ORLD I NATION -· 118 still on Je t 28 ~e'leased . by hijackers ISLAMABAD, Pakistan <AP) -A Pat.latani pJane flew back from Kabul today with 28 people freed from a hijacked JeWner. But 118 otheo. tncludin1 several Americans and a World Bank of- ficial, remained captive and the hijacker again threatened to set off grenades aboard the aircraft attheAllhanairporUnKabuJ. The hijacker demanded that 79 Paldatania, including pollticaJ prisonen, be fiown to Kabul, the Altban capital. A Pakistani of- ficial laid some of them were in jail, but that others were "not evenincustody." THE Bl.IACKE& has identified himself as Mohammad AJamgir, said be bas two accomplices and band grenades aboard and that his finaJdestination is Iran. , According to Pakistani of- ficials, those aboard the evacua- tion plane included 10 children and 16 women released Wednes- day from the Pakistan Interna- tional Airlines Boeing 720, which the hijacker commandeerea Monday during a flight between Karachi and Peshawar in northern Pakistan. Apparently also aboard the evacuation plane, which landed In Peshawar, were two men who Afghanistan radio said were re· leased by the hijacker because they wereinillhealth. Pakiitani 1ovemment broadcut the hijacker'• dental of Pakiltanl cbaraes that he was a member of executed Prime MinbterZuJftkar All Bhutto's PakJstan People's Party. Bhutto was ousted in a military coup in urn and was executed two . years later after belnt convieted ot conspiracy in the murder of a POiitical rival. Flu v a ccine • • victim gets $2 million HONOLULU CAP) -A 4S-year- old meteorologist who was tem- porariJy paralyzed after receiv- ing a swine nu shot has settled a suit against the government for $2 million, the highest damage award to come from the con- troversial 1976 Inoculation pro- gram, lawyers say. Kenneth Hazemoto and bis wife, Mildred, will receive an im- mediate $315,000 in cash as well as $30,000 a year tax-free for as long as he lives, with 3 percent in- creases compounded annuaJJy, according to terms of the out-of- courtsettlement. TIUS MEANT THAT before the counting could get completed, election workers bad to go back and re-punch each baJlot so that the holes were square enough to satisfy Santa Ana's square-holed computer. Far from home ..... ....,.._ U.S. EMBASSY officlaJs said they believed Deborah Leighton Weisner, of Auburn, Maine, and Charlotte HubbelJ were amoog those released. Mrs . HubbelJ's hometown was not immediately available. THE APPROVAL of Attorney GeneraJ William French Smith is needed before payments can begin. • The whole situation sounds pretty square, come to think of it. Santa Ana proba bly deserves it. The election apparent· ly drew little more than expansive yawns from the citizenry anyway. The turnout at the polls was reported at about 10 percent, squares, rectangles or otherwise. A snowy owl with 50-inch wingspan lands on lumber shed roof in industrial park in Lancaster, Pa. The arctic bird is rarely seen that far south. Judging from the placards plastered all over the Coun· ty Seat, crime and lower taxes appeared to be the big is· sues. Judging from the turnout. nothing was. PCB doesn't scare "VOTE FOR BLAT -lower crime and taxes ... " seemed to be the motto or every candidate. Maybe-the voter turnout response would have been better in Santa Ana if at least one candidate had come out in favor of more crime and higher taxes. New York's Carey At least the people would have had something to fight about. Maybe they just all stayed home from the polls to guard against Santa Ana burglars. Anyway. it should be reported someplace that four councilmen finally did get elected in Santa Ana. once they could match the square holes against the square boles. At dawn, the election had gone to incumbents Gordon Bncken and Daniel Grisel and new councilpersons Patricia McGuigan and John Acosta. TIOS WAS INTERPRETED by Santa Ana politicaJ pundits as being a victory for the city's established powers. What does that mean? Who knows? Probably that City Hall will continue its battle to shut down the dirty movie house out by the Civic Center. Few things change much. ALBANY. N.Y. <AP) -Gov. Hugh Carey says he wouldn't be afraid to drink a glass of PCB, soa radio station manager is standing by with a cup. The challenge came Wednes- day. after the governor'• annual health messa1e. when Carey told a news conference that reports of be al th dangers from the toxic su~ stance released in a Binghamton state office building were "over- blown." Carey offered to "walk into any part of that building and drink a glass of PCB." "If I had a few willing bands and some vacuum cleaners, I'd Snow, showers hit U.S. Avalanche in Colorado leaves 1 dead FORECAST f"..o .. tal .,~•titer Weslll1191n so 40 CALIP'OltNIA Ottn lon•I ously "'Inda lonlQlll .. 1111 • 50 peru~t c-• of r•ln, decreHlnQ to 20 jMrcenl Frldey. L-1 laft191\1 .. et Ille _.,.., U In- land. Frlcley ll19N U to Ml. W•ltr ... E1 .. w11en, ttnall crelt Mlvltory wllll wetl IO ~I winds of 20 to JO knots QWltlnt to 40 knots. Seas ol • to 10 '"'-SUll1arecl .,_.,, ""°"°" e•rly Fr!My, ~partly c-y by Friday...,_ IJ.8.•--· ... R•lft -.-l««etl today froM Ille C•rollnu to Maryland, e nd ecrMI perts ot llM T~ VellO -Kent;,dly, wltll ,,_ e•peclff from tll• lower Greet L•kH to souti....n N-E.._.nd. Snow also •H forecast over northern end eetltrn Mlclll99n, wllll• llAM*Al .... ._ 111¥1(1. scattered ....,_.,.. were ••p.cted ,._...--... ____________ .;:::;...:.:;.,::i:::..::,.::::=::1' ltO"-' Ill .. "'- trom Ari--SGutllern Cellloml• to weuern Mol\tene, cllenQlnQ 10 snow over Ille mownl.elnl. S.v•r• lllllndll.,tonn1 belwrecl Ille lower Mlulu"'91 Vel .. y early today wllll• lleevy r.i.,111111119 '°"'"All•"· tk Coast 1tete1 end • winter storm puking wl,.ds ol up to SO mpll dumped neerty two IHf Of snow on Coloredo, lr'-rlno evelllnCllO 11\et CtUHd ti lffst -cleetll. Snow~ lellll'IQ tn New York Cl· ty sllorlly after dewn, wlll lt nelQllboflno New .Hrwv twac:ed f« up to 10 Inc:,... TemPff .. WH erounct Ille nation renoed from nro 111 OUtulll, Mln11. to 74 In l(ey Wttl, P'le. c:au1 ..... 1. SwHy relll ,,_. 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Snow temporarily block•d I"· terst•tt S '" Ille Tejon Pess trff tllCI c1e11se loo ctbl'\lllt.cl ~nl119 tretflc on Ille Antelope Velley Fr .. wey IStelt HIQllwey 14) In LOI AngelH County, Ille CelllOl'ftle HIQflwey Petrol re· ported. Lt T._ CM'tOf\ A-In Ille Tu· Juft90•5'ftend •N• of LOI it.119tlff Cov11tv wat .... II cio.d todlly dw to mlldlllcllel, wftllt _ 1_ Of Ille Solle.a tM11k• ,,._, '" $Ollto Monie• Dito llOd to .. cloMd dole to lloodlno. tlle CHflMld. Up le UlllcMsllf newshowwae•· llOCIM Ill tflO _... ... tty loftltftt, ....... -...,.. -about 4,000 '"'· AYOIOftellt-NfteisromolMdlnef· foci .. -.... ............. -...... wes lllllod.,..enoa.r llrteflylro"9CI ll-(e11ev.._,.._,._wool!Md. TM tlDml fled *""'POd Jwt -. -IMll ef rolll Ofl dOwn4IDWft LOI ........ .., ...... ~ ....... 'If•" MDMfl ._...to 1.i1 lnc:tlos. n1et'•<Ofl· •*'MIY 1-INll lM 21.7SlllC'llol Ille city rocolwd lete -Md u.--· totelof IUSl!ldlollllythlstlme. Sowret...,.,,.......,. ,,_. 1......., lrom ti. 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JS Mort.Ill .. ~ .41 Oil le City .. • M OftloM 41 n .ti Orto"" to u l'tlli..,... .. n .N '"'-Ill• 67 u PlttMw91t •• n •• ..,lellcl,Mt . , .. ""°'"'·On u n .u lttM S4 u SoltLDlle n• Soito .... "' S4 •• Stfll'r1111 " 47 .P Sffttl• •1 • ... StLOlllt 44 ., ·'· SIP·TDmll9 16 .. SIS .. Morto ., • ---.. ,. ·" TvlM .. . , • • Btkerslleld •• 41 Blyllle 7S 5' Eurek• o 42 Fresno Ml 44 Ltl!Ullff Sl 4l Morysvlllt SJ 4S Moftt.rey S4 NeHIH 61 OeklofWI S4 PesoR0411H " Aedalvff SS RedW-Clly SJ s.c .. •"*"" so s.11.... so se11to•.,,_• so S!AKkton SJ Tllermel 12 S4 Ukltll SJ 17 Berstow .. 41 a 1,a .. ,. 41 n BlllMll> SS 2t Cotollne .0 SI El Ce111ro " " LOflQ8HCll 61 SI Moftrovle 61 SI MIWll~ U JI Newport BHcll •> 5' Oftlerlo .0 S2 PtUdeM SI SO Sell Bernerdlno s• S2 SenJose S2 4' Sent•Ane u S3 So111e CNl SJ so Soni• Morie 5' 4S TellOOVellev •I 24 Am1tercMl'l'I ........ , 8•fl9kOll Bertin . ..... er111sel1 a 'AI'" C•lro Corte•• c_.....,. O'*lln ........ ""' GoMll• "°"-Hoftel( ... Jorvulom Jo'"""' LllM LIMN ~ ....,.. Molllle ....... ..... .... Oollll NlcOllo WORLD ,. 61 ,, ,. .. 4t 11 .. 12 l2 4S so ,. 11 1J 54 71 " ,, 41 N " u t7 .. ,, s-.•--.n.. .__., SocOlld llltll '141 tt.m. PllDAY l'lrstlow 11451.111. "'"' """ 1111 e.111. locOf141 '°"' J:l1 P•"'· .O.t .._.,,. t :41 p.111. J.O ""' .... J:SJ ... 111 ........ l'ri..y •:16e.1'!. ._ ... •:• p,m,. ,,_ l'rllte'r ,,,..., .. . .. " ,. 17 .... .., .... .ti 6a ., •• Jt .... .. ., .. ., • I .. M II ........ Cdl• .... ,,..,,, ........ .. . ... -4 • • ' = " " " II ............. .... -. t • -• • • t • .. • • • clean it (the building) up myself." the governor added. Within hours, Henry A. Strong, general manager of radio stations WENE-AM and WMRV-FM in Endtcott. sent a telegram to Carey: "We have arranged to meet you at the Broome County Airport at your convenience. We baveourown vacuum cleaner and we ~ven bav.e a cup.·• But PIA officials who met the evacuation plane said later that Miss Weisner refused to get off the hijacked aircraft if her fiance, Pakistani-born Mian Manzoor Ahmed, a deputy sheriff from Auburn, remained aboard. U.S. Embassy officials said they could not immediately con· firm the report on Miss Weisner. Diplomatic sources said the jetliner remained parked on a runway about 700 yards from the KabuJ airport terminal and was surrounded by Afghan and Soviet troops. The Soviet Union has 85,000 soldiers in Afghanistan fighting and a Moslem rebellion aiainstthecommunistregime. The sources said the first batcn of host.ages was freed and the jetliner refuted after the If Hazemoto lives to be 77. his normal life expectancy. he will receive $2.07 million. If he dies before 2001. his heirs wilJ re· ceive annual payments totaling up to more than $1 million. ABOUT 4' MILLION people were immunized from October to December 1976, but a feared flu epidemic never materialized. Some 1,480 claims against the government are pending by vie· tlms or their survivors who claim the vaccine caused physkal or mental disorders. Quake hit s G r eece ATHENS, Greece <AP) - Another earthquake rocked Greece today. adding to the fear and miser y of thous ands of peo ple camping out in the streets and squares across the nation . FALL "CLEARANCE" ALL •SUITS• ALL •SPORT COATS • OFF ' CHOOSE ... 100% WJOL-BLENOS -POLYESTER. NAMES LIKE SASSON • FIORAVANTI • BELLINI • WHITEHEAD ... SIZES 36 SHOAT TO 46 LONG. SUITS • l ' Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thursday, March 5, 1981 H/F Boxing pro~oter 'duped' by haiik? / ' ~ LOS ANGELES <AP> -Attorneya for mlssin1 box int promoter Harold J . Smith called a new• conference to aaain declare b.1a Innocence ln a 121.3 mllllon embeulement. from Wells Fargo Bank. But attorneys, Jennifer Kine and Robert MkbaelJ, produced virtually no evidence Wednes· day to support their contention that Smith waa duped by bank officials who were ''laundering money" thrOugb bis accounts. They wisted that the bank ts keepin& doc:u· ments from them. They conceded that whether or not Smith was involved in the embeazlemenl scheme, be owes.the bank $10.1 million -the amount drawn on bis various accounts. MS. KING, EXPRESSING an~er about state· men ts of Wells Fargo officers, declared : "Our purpose is to use the press in the same fashion they have." She told report4:rS and cameramen crowded into her office: "I 'll tell you right now. Harold J . Smith and Muhammad Ali Professional Sports are totally innocent victims. The accounts were used by the bank for laundering money and playing banking games.·· She displayed various documents including canceled checks and bank statements which showed only that mone y had been deposited and withdrawn from Smith 's accounts at Wells Fargo. The most crucial document, she insisted, is Nixon, Reagan? Erotic show lured greats SAN. FRANCISCO (AP> Famed former madam Brandy Baldwin says some of the men of the exclusive Bohemian Club ''just loved" erotic shows put on by her "girls ." In an interview published Wednesday by the ~!!!----~--=:!:;I!!!!:!!!!!~ San Francisco Examiner, Ms Baldwin, who has ................ WELLS FARGO DOCUMENT SHOWS DETAILS Attorney Jennifer King Hy• Smith la Innocent Debate stilled on evolution SACRAMENTO <A P > -A judge has virtually eliminated the issues of evolution and biblical creation from a trial that was expected to renew the legal war between Darwin and Genesis. Superior Court Judge Irving Perluss told lawyers Wednesday that the central issue in the case is ensuring "sensitivity, understanding and tolerance" for children whose religious beliefs may clash with what they learn in science classes. The state dropped plans to call astronomer Carl Sagan, Nobel laureate Arthur Kornberg and other prominent scientists as witnesses to defend evolutionary theory. developed by Cba rles Darwin. who wrote "Origin of Species." Pee prot~d•• _,.,.•rn SACRAMENTO <AP> The bill to prohibit killing cats and dogs for food has advanced to the floor of the California Assembly. The Ways and Means Committee voled 12-4 Wednesday for AB241 by Assemblyman Lawrence NEWS BRIEFS Kapiloff, D-San Diego. It would make it a misdem~anor, with a maximum penalty or six months in jail and $500 fine, to kilJ a dog or cat to eat it. The bill and an Identical one moving through the' Senate were prompted by reports last year that refugees from Southeast Asia. where dog is a delicacy in some cultures, were killing animals in a San Francisco park and elsewhere for food. Ctllt tort•re related LOS ANGELES <AP> -Skip Webster. who produces ABC-TV's "Fantasy lsland," has a fan· tastic story of his own to tell about abuse and brainwashing he says his son. daughter-in-law and three grandchildren have suffered since they joined a re- ligious group that claims to be a fundamentalist Christian sect. Webster called a news con· ference Wednesday to tell about his 8-month-old grandson, whom he's never seen, being wnsTn beaten with a belt and stuffed htad and feet downward an a can. Webster says (dr1ner members of Truth Station told him bis IS-year-old grandson took part in beating women at the Apple Valley camp of the group, that was once known as River of Life Minis try. Twller lteld I• ....... BERKELEY (AP I -A Universit y of California physics teaching assistant has been ar- rested in the strangulation of a coed in his class, ~ce said today. MlchaeJ Joseph Brodhelm, 22, was discovered at Highland Hospital, where California Highway PatroJ officers had taken hJm just after midnight Ma,day. Berkeley police said officers found him with b&a wrists slashed after an apparent jump off a fretway overpass. Police spokesm an Andy Goodman said a.dhelm apparenUy once dated ltristin Malm· qaltt, 24, whose beaten, atrangled body was dit· cowired Tuesday on the noor of her Berkeley apetment. been convicted several times for running bawdy houses. said for 10 years she took prostitutes to a house near the club's Bohemian Grove retreat. The 108·year-old club counts among its 900 members President Reagan, Vice President George Bush. Attorney General William French Smith and former President Richard Nixon, as well as men from the highest echelons of American business. Club officials could not be reached for comment. MS. BALDWIN MENTIONED no names in her account. It indit...ited that neither she nor the pros- titutes ever operated on the club grounds, although s he said she once "tried to sneak into the Grove with a Midwestern newspaper editor, and he fell and broke his hip. ··All hell broke loose. but I managed to slip out before they caught me ," she said. The Grove is in redwood country on the Russian River. north of San Francisco. " . .l would rent a little house in the woods . a beautiful little place. gorgeously decorated, and we'd have champagne and the delicacies and the Beta-Max and we'd make it all so homey." she said . "l'D TELL THE GIRLS to bring all their fan- cy underclothing so they could do the lilUe-·erotic shows, and the gentlemen just loved it. I did t.he Bohemian for 10 years. and they were such beautiful people. very generous and so much fun." She recalled that each year after the club's "Spring Jinks" show. in which members dress in drag and perform at the remote encampment. she would "have a little thing we call ed the 'Final Jinx.· where the last customer from the Grove got lo be the 'jinx." "We'd just have five or six ladies all over this guy . The gentleman who got to be the jinx could never believe his good fortune. .Oh, the Bohe· mi an was fun." Brown running? Keep in touch SACRAMENTO <AP> ls Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. going to run for Republican S.I. Hayakawa's seal in the U.S. Senate next year? Brown's answer depends on exactly how. it is phrased. Here is the exact exchange between the Democratic governor and reporters at a news con- ference in the Capitol Wednesday: Q. "Are you running for the U.S. Senate?" A. "No. Q. "No?'' A. "That was in the present tense, and the answer is no." Q. "Absolutely not?" A. "Not at this moment.'' Then. a few moments later, this exchange oc- curred: 0 . "Ate you considering running for the U.S. Senate? A. "Yes.'' Q. "What would possibly deter you from enter- ing that race?" A. "I don't think it's appropriate' lo make a de- cision for -on -something that Is a year away. And therefore, I'd rather not make that commit- ment now." Q. "Have you made a declalon to form an ex- ploratory committee 7'' A . "Yes, because unless a committee is formed and funds are raised, it's impossible to mate an intelligent decision aomeUme down the road.'' Ba·haf fire· side ba -'hifi(•)r-.srd\ n: Inform•! discussion about the B•h•'I ·F•lth (foundld 18'3, by B•h•'u1llah) and tts prlnclples of world unity, the oneness of menk~, and the ess.ntial agreement of all ren91ons. Sometimes ac-com~led by • short, Informative t•lk. Us•llY •ttendtd by • dlverte.,.... Of friendly, lnttrffted people. Open to en. SYNONYMS ... ablort»fnQ, thoUGht..provoklng, fun, tnllehtenlno. SM •Ito P9ac•. Unity, Low, Equ.llfy, World Gowmment, Justl<•. BAHA'I F1RE81DEI FRIDAYS, I P.M. NIWPORT8!ACHl40-I010 missine and the bank says it does not exist. In the oft.en confusin1 news conference. the •t· torneye repeatt!dly attempted to t hift blame for the embH.zJement to various bank officials but prhnarUy to Gene Kawakami. a founder of Muhammad Ali Amateur Sports Inc. and former general manager of the Wells F'arso Mlr•cle Mile Branch. That document, she saJd, la a paper &lvtne a "ltne ol credJl" for $12 million to Smith and his en· lerpriles. "My client.a were under the impression they had a $12 million line of credit a nd the money did come through. If the bank claims there ls no line of credit, we have been duped by the bank, used by the bank," sbe said. KAWA.KAMI HAS BEEN FIRED by Wells Fargo but the bank says he had nothing to do with THE NEWS CON .. ERENCE became the embezzlement. The bank said Kawakemi's acrimonious at times as reporters challenged Ms. connection to Smith and MAAS was "coinciden· King to refute the Wells Fargo version or the em· tal." beulement. Wells Fargo has filed a $21.3 million civil "You believe because it's a bank that they're fraud suit against Smith. L. Ben Lewis, former right," Ms. King exploded, "and you're going to Wells Fargo branch m1tnager. Muhammad Ali throw it on some innocent black group. I think Professional Sports and MAAS. that's racist!" Although Ms. Kine said she was not represent· Smith Is black: Ms. King is white ing Lewis who has been named by Well~ Fargo as Michaels said he hoped Smith would surface the key figure in the embezzlement. she said she soon and tell his story. does not believe he acted alone lo carry off the "He wants to come out. He just doesn't want to theft as the bank said he did get shot.'' he said. Both Michaels and Ms. King She displayed an airline ticket which she said claimed that Smith has been shot at, followed, was issued to Lewis for a tnp to Detroit for six threatened and his small son was kidnapped and days in 1980 The bank has said Lewis did not lake returned. a vacation during the two years in which he was "I s pent last weekend with him in a allegedly embezzling the money because h is hideaway," said Ms . King. "I was followed. My absence from the bank would have blown the· phone is bugged. This oCfice is bugged." scheme. She insisted the only .reason Smith fled was A Smith associate. Hilton S. Nicholson, told because "four Orientals came to his home and told the news conference he personally traveled to him to leave the country. They were armed." Australia with Lewis in 1979 for 10 days. ------- ~ I .. • • I ... : •;. -· ... " " .. . . .. .. . ii 111 A · 0 I I I 1 1 199~;~ Buy now and gel a receiver w11h the power to easily dnve two speakers plus two magnetic phono inputs that let you use IWO lurnlables Also get conlrols for recording with rwo tape decks #3 1-2087 • 40-watts per channel. min. rms into 8 ohms, 20-20.000 Hz. 0.06% THO -VISA CHARG£ IT IMOS TS TOR£ 51 99~~ Reg. 179.95 Each t speakers at optimum Tower design pu 5 d' Two 8 .. active woofers heigh\ ~~~~!~~~~~rsion tweeter deliver a and a " ss the audio spec· balanced resf?onse aero et real sound even trum. So efficient: you 9 8 watts per chan· trom amp\\flers with only 1 fnish #40·2025 nel. Genuine walnut veneer ' . Reg. Separate Items 809.80 • STA-820 AMIFM Receiver ·Two Optlmus T-100 Speakers • LAB-120 Belt-Drive Turntable w ith Hinged Oust Cover and $12.95- Value ReallstlclAOC OLMJO MK Ill Cartridge 31-2087 40·202S 42-2973 Complete System with Metal-Tape Ready Cassette Deck and Audio Rack Cut 34°10 'Roallatl~~ !5~:1ver _ SS88 • TWo Optlmua T-100 Speftef9 • SCT·24 CllHtte Deck With Dolby•NR • LA8-58 Changer wttt\ AMllattc/ Shure A25EDT M1gMtlc cartridge • Roll-About Audio Reck ~--L._,__~ I • f '. . I J I • I I .. ·-.;t..,..it0~~1 ........ ~•••••••--•--•T•ho•m•1•s•P•.tt•1•1e•y•1P•u•b•t11•M•r-T•hotnl-•••K•"•v1•11•1•df•to•r ~--·r..a ~:q Thurld1y, M11ch 6, 1981 BMW. KrtlblcMlidltor111 Paee Editor B/P Orange Coast Dally Pilot School liH~aries t !. deserve priority Huntington Beach officials are proposlng a merser of ' the library systems of the city a nd the Huntington Beach ' U nion High SchooJ District. .. The idea ia to save money by eliminating duplication in book purchases. School district offlc!als have agreed to discuss the proposal. But it appears from the city's initial suggestions that most new library purchases would end up under city ' direction, away from high school campuses, at the Cen · • tral Library or three city branches. '· More details of this proposal need to be worked out. Although the idea of saving tax dollars is laudable, it " has not been explained clearly how this merger could be d one without serious ly weakening the library system of local high schools . "• It seems that the availability of a sound library . system in public schools is essential to quality education. This merger concept does not appear to insure that, at ... least not at this stage. . :,. Refreshing style Eugene Van Das k has been on the Fountain Va lley City Council for only a month, but alrea dy he has proved to be an original thinker. With a $1.5 million city budget shortfall looming for the 1981·82 fiscal year . Van Dask was quick to caJI for creation of a citizens· committee that could seek financiaJ h elp outside city hall. The plan won immediate support from Van Dask's fellow council me mbers. This committee may bring some fresh ideas to a local government that sometimes loses touch with the people it serves. More recently. Va n Dask made an unusual personal decision. The new councilman has arranged to donate his coun· ' cil pay to two local youth organizations, the Fountain Valley Girls Club and the Fountain Valley High School Band. The band is still paying for hefty expenses involved in its r ecent participation in President Reagan's in· auguration. Van Dask said the two groups will continue to s plit his city pay, $252.SO per month, so long as be remains on the council. He currently is serving an appointed term that expires in April 1982. In his first month on the council, Van Dask has dis· played self-confidence, dedication to his city and a refreshing personal style. t i Spills inay he warning ! Huntington Beach has experienced a couple of oil ! spills with serious potentiaJ damage in recent weeks - not to mention an equally serious 2,000·gallon under- ground gasoline leak. In one of the oil s pills an underground line ruptured in the Seacliff residential area, causing about 12.000 gallons of crude oil mixed with gas and wate r to flood gutters. Another spill occurred in the downtown part of the city less than two weeks earlier a nd caused the tem- porary closure of Main Street. • Though the s pills didn't amount to anything ser ious. they seemed to reinforce the city's position in a con- • troversy with Gulf Oil Co. City officials h ave gone to court in attempts to terminate t he use of the line that runs from vessels • docked at sea and extends underneath city property near the Huntington Be ach Inn. The dispute developed after a 25-year lease between the city and Gui( expired last December. The city had been collecting $2,400 per year from Gulf but h as been • seeking to increase the fee substantially. Officia ls contend that the money the city received simply was not worth the risk of a possible en vironmentaJ disaster a long the beach. • Thal might just be legalese rhetoric. but t he city's position might be t a ke n more serious ly in view of the re· cent spills . • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists . Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/Smithsonian By L. M. BOYD Q . Wh y did James Smith.son, the rich European, choose the United States as t h e place to found t he Smithsonian Institution when he'd never set foot in this country? A. Maybe because nobody here used the titles of nobility. He is said to have been highly conscious of the fact that he was tbe illegitimate son of the Dulce of Northum· berland and Eliiabeth Keate Macie, a descendant of King He nry Vil. But his il· legitimacy deprived him of the noble titles . He died childless, and when hls nephew s ub sequ e ntly likewise died child.less, the Once .-ulomoblle ma11uf1ctu.rers strove &o be lOPI lo salet and 1tylln1. Today tbey 1eein to be competln1 to report t.be lar~eet deflctt. $508,318.46 ln gold from h.is estate was sent to the United Slates as he'd willed it. Those young men who've long dreamed of growing up to join the Merchant Marine to go to sea can be expected to have a tough time of it. The total count of s uch seamen worldwide is drop- ping drastically these yea.rs. Report is only about 50 new jobs open up annually now. The fast.growing pine trees used to make paper mostly come fro m commercial forests, planted specifically for harvesting u any other cash crop. U recycled paper cuts back the demand for such trees, the growers most probably will go into other lines of business. Recreation real estate maybe. ThJs ii explained by one Donald a Bump, Pb.D., •ho makes the point that there are aood reasom to recycle piper. but saving trees Isn't one of them. Q. Among women bowlers, what'• the avua1e acore? A. 181. That'• amateun . The averaae lady amateur ll 37 )'Uri old with \WO children. incidentally. Every Amhh houH la backed bJ an Aml1b outhouM tb• ... uiton proNblta lDdoor pluq1blne -and every Amith outboc»t ls palnt.ed white Earl\Vaten Oamp some lids on public pa1. A legislative oropoaal h11 been made to boost the salary of the eovernor to $125,000. He now is paid $49,100. Included ln the measure would be equally s u b stanlial raises for the lieutenant govern or. secretary of s t ate, con · trol ler and treasurer. all of whom would be upped from $42,500 lo $70,000 as would the attorney gen~ral who now receives $47,500. This proposal follows closely on the heels of recommendations made by a so-called President's com mission to ratlse the salaries of congressmen from the pres- ent $62,000 to $8S,000 and make similar increases in other top federal positions lncludlng lh• cabinet memben. Such tar1es1 mak11 one wonder what tree1 thete 1uy1 are swingin1 from. H1vt thott ln government become Hiiie Marie Antoinette, so lnnn.ltlve lo the people that they bellev• people are willingly permlttlnl themselves to be taxed lnto pov· erty so that they can llve in lux· ury? Don't they read the statistics compiled by the U.S. Labor Department and the In· ternal Revenue Service? ACCORDING lo U.S. Labor s tatistics the average waae earned by fuU·time workers in manufacturing industries last year was $283 a week while those ln other non-agricultural private employment averaged only $233 a week. The same source reports the median annual income of all , T~t: LIGHT" AT '™lS ~ND OF THE 1lJNN£L Mailbox m1IH wu tUl,000 wbJle the me· dlln for women wu only $9,900 and only 22 percent of the people had l1mJJy Incomes ln excnt ol t25,000. Internal Rttvenue fi1ure1 show that out of the more thlll 200 mllUnn population in the U.S. fewer than 70 mllllon filed in· come tax returns and only 12 percent of those had incomes over $30,000 and less than 3 per· cent had incomes over $50,000 with .005 percent reporting in· com es in excess of $100,000. HOW THEN can it be that those in government are so prec· ious, provide services so vaJua- ble, that they must be granted incomes equalling those of less than 2.5 percent of the nation's wealthiest? It was not taxation without representation alone which caused the American Revolu· tJon. The desire to be rid OI tbt trapping.a of royalty and abed the titles of nobJUty loomed J1.11t as lar1e ln the mindJ of the col· onists and they wrote lnto the Constitution an absolute ban on nobility. ls the freedom from the op- pression of a caste syatem so valiantly won by t.he colonlJta two hundred yeara a10 to be permitted to be taken away by those in government awardina themselves royal incomes? Are we to address the congressmen and legislators as "Milord'' and other lesser bureaucrat.a aa ·'Sir Knight?" Ben Franklin muat be spinning in h.is grave. THE SA.LARY of the governor stands at 100 percent more than it was 30 years ago. Perhaps, although that is a salary enjoyed by no more than 3 percent of the people, inflation is such that It might be raised slightly even though it is safe to predict that no matter what the pay the caliber of those seeking the of· fice won't change. But whatever the salary for the governor may be. it should serve as the ceiling for all other public offices. state and local, in the state. In fact, no other public office should pay more than 90 percent of the governor 's salary. UNFORTUNATELY, public pay has gotten completely out of hand with minor office holders such as police and fire chiefs, city and county managen, and school administrators now re- ceiving rar more than the gov- ernor. And, absent an economic crash similar to the 30s, there seems no easy way back. T hat is no excuse for not clamping a lid on public pay the next time the salary of the gov-ernor is changed. Anything short of that will be criminal for it will pave the way to ~conomic collapse or worse . Bilingual education deprives children To the Editor: Recently. you printed an arti· cle from Bernice Walsh regard- ing her views in fa vor or bi · lingual remedial education in our public schools. Ms . Walsh refers to the ·•great melting pot" which is or s hould be -t he American Way. However . if educators do not effecti vely teach the English language to non·English speaking citizens, we have not a "melting pot'' but a "Mulligan's Stew" -not cohesiveness and togetherness but separateness and apartness. As Ca liforni a S e n . S .I . Hayakawa recently stated, a common language -English - is the great unifying factor in this nation of peopl e from such various ethnic backgrounds, culture and languages. Sen. Hayakawa, born of immi· grant parents, admits he prob- ahly would not have obtained so higb a political office -and before that so high an educa· tional office -or have become such a fine semanticist if the bi· lingual policies being louted to· day were in effect in his school days. Rather than being or help to him. it would have been a dis· service. I BEUEVE the ethnic groups should retain their culture - and their language -but its people should be taught English and taught in it. 1 think it weuld be a much wiser choice to carefully. genUy and intelligent· ly teach non·English spewng children to read, write and speak English correctly than it would be to not do it. We do these children a great dis· service, in my opinion, if we do less. And I believe that bilingual education is self·defeating. Children are more adaptable. teachable and capable than we often give them credit for being; and while I truJy sympathize with the problems a non.English s peaking child would have, I believe that, with the proper teacbJng In English, the great majority would "make the arade" -that is learn to com· munlcate ln EnRli•b -be proud (and rithtly ao) of tbls •c· compli1hment and 10 on - many -to freat bel1hta. I am aure of it. Generallolll of put lmmtirant (*>Pl• attfft to thll. They are liViftl proof. Tbe man or woman wbo writes and 1peak1 tbe En1U11t lanp.,e correcUy wtU obvl0utly have the bl11eat of Utetime advanU,tl' over 1 man or woman who doel not. Tbls ls lotlcal, la it not? Tberdon, lt would seem to me, the obj4)et ol public educ.UGn In the UDlt.ci Stat.I I.I today what It bu alw111 bMa -to IMlp p_repare Amerteaa sebool dUclrm to work Ud UYt ID UM A•e,.._ IOdec.1 ; ad Ulll de- maada the eon.ct UM of u.. &D1UU ......-... wblc• cu•· ly b e accomplis hed b y the English language being taught in the public schools. HAZEL H SCHWAB Not tM author To the Editor: On Sunday. Feb. 22, a scathing letter about the Newport Be ach Police Department appeared in this section. allegedly signed t>y me. The purpose of today's letter is to let the record state that I. William F. Fawcett Jr .. did not write that letter and t h e signature was forged. In no respect do I hold the Dai· ly Pilot responsible for they did check the name on the letter against a proper corresponding address. But I do wish to state that my own views of the Newport Beach P o li ce Depart m e nt are diametrically opposed lo those espoused in the forged letter. As president or the Orange County Red Cross Youth Council I have had t he opportunity to see the workings of many law enforce- m ent agencies and Newport Beach is one of the finest. WILLIAM F. FAWCETT JR. St111tn4!'d To the Editor: Gov. Brown knew what he was talking about when he labeled the California Coastal Com· m issio n "a bunch o f bureaucratic thugs." I was aMolutely stunned when Eric Meh. who identified himself as a spokesman for the Coastal C.Ommission , stood up in the recent public hearing on Bolsa Ch.ica before the Orange County Planning Commission and denounced the county for its efforts to develop a rational plan whic h would conside r the economy and needs or this coun· ty for recreational access to the coast, as well as for additional wlldlif e reserve. It was my impression that this Is what the Coastal Act is au about. People voted for Proposi- tion 20 back In 1972, estabUsbJng the CoutaJ Commission, to ta.In public access to the coast, and to preserve -where feasible - wUdUle resources. Now comes the llke1 of Mell, wbo Hid be was 1peakln1 for the state CoutaJ Commisalon, and denounces tbe extenalve efforts of the retponslble local 1ovem· ment to provide a balance between theJleeds of the people and concern for the environ· ment. llNCS TRa Commll1lon lt.Mlf Wd llapped IHtck by ltl own le1a1 cou.,ael for tu ex· \raol"CllnafJ attempt to block o, • .,. County•• , .......... .,. forta Ullt .. ~ lt ........ '° Ille tbet Mtll ••• oe)j 1w IU•Mll. Wlaat actaea'±' of Ute Coast a l Commission , I ask. authorized him to give his rambling denunciation of local governmental efforts? Frankly, m y shock at Metz' testimony was only exceeded by my reaction to your report or this hearing. Your article noted that JOO persons attended. but neglected to report that the au- dience burst into s pontaneous a pplause at the conclusion of Signal Landmark's presentation of its plans for a combination of marina. JOO acres of restored wildlife area. plus parks, open space waterways a nd private development all designed to be self supporting. You also failed lo report that t he Orange County Central Labor Counci I, representing 85.000 members. endorsed the Signal plan. And maybe it wouJd take too muc h ink to not e marina support by four inland city chambe rs of commerce. plus spokesmen fo r the boat building industr y and the respected Orange County Coast Association. STEWART CASE Word Hf.~llo•r" To the Editor: Your headline. "Two HB dis· trict principals get ax." was, in m y opinion, ill-chosen and in· sensitive. Perhaps it was written in haste, but I want lo em- phasi%e that negative and poorly worded headlines unfairly fl avor the reader 's reception of the article that follows. It has been our experience that Bob Barker writes with clarity. sensitivity. accuracy, and fair·mindedness most or the time. I have assured people In our school district that he was not responsible for this headline. The news editor might have picked "Four HB school ad· ministrators get cut!" This phrase would have more ac- curately reflected the content of . the article. With public educa· lion s uffe ring unduly Crom budget cuts, we need all the good, positive publicity we can aet . . . at least we don't have to be bluted with unnecessarily negative headJlnes. I do not believe that the news editor's words were deliberately Int-ended to hurt."'1 am su11est· Ing only that (s)he give a UtUe more mature thought to their Impact.upon the readin1 public. PATRICIA F. COHEN u ......... r ....... To the Editor: Tbe concern for the educatJon ol Hunt:iJ\it.on Beach yo11npten was leu Ulan~ durlnc the re- cent teachers' union oontnct. Tbe teacben dfflded that GM ol tllelr benefttl In the contract abould be fewer hour• 1peat tntbml our cbUdno. ""'cnor-. tlmt.,... • "pluaint wbat to waeb our cblldND. ·• Twenty minutes has been cut from every school day for fourth and fifth graders so that the teachers will have more "plan· ning time." This is in addition to the planning lime scheduled twice a month already. It is also a fact that if a planning day falls on a school holiday our children lose even more classroom time. The planning day is shilled to another day of the s ame week on which the holiday falls THIS FACT brings to mind the question that has been plaguing pare nts fo r some years: Wh y are our schools turning out stu- dents who can't read. cipher, or write a cogent paragraph? With the instruc tional ti me our youngsters used to have, they weren't exactly knocking the top of( standard tests. How do you think they will do now? With as much paid "planning time" as the teachers have, we as parents have the right to de- mand only excellence from them . Are we paying our teachers to teach. or are they getting paid to plan what to teach ! There's nothing that can be done now about the current con- tract with the teachers· unioo. What we as parents intend to carry out is th.is: Never eagain wilJ the quality of our children's education be bartered away to pacify an already well endowed labor union. Learning takes time, and slowly but surely thls ln- v a luable commodity is being taken away from our youngsters. We as parent.a, will not tolerate one more minute cut from our children's instructional time. CAROL BtRE.5 JOANN JARVJS C'ampafpt.,.d•• To the Editor: Now more than ever lbe peo. pie need prealdentiaJ candJdates who ue financed by tbe American people and not lar1e private interests. How can an elected ofridal la· nore large contrtbuton w6o bought and paid for the election process? The candidate bu IOld the vote to the apeclaJ ones wttb the most influencing power . . . money. , PleaJe do }'ounell and YoW' elettlon prohss • favot' and check ott "yes'' on your Federal 10.0 tax rorm. The one doUU' ol lhe tax• you already owe will help ftnaoce a campatan that the tupayeti will beneltt from and not corporate monorllea. LINDA . PAR.MELL -....,.... _______ .. ""'""'--- ----................. ___ ,, _____ _ and e at it, too Let'• uawne you lived in 1 houte lhat wu burned to the ll'OUM. cauatnc uuurtu to people - and you were unlortunate el'.aOUlh not to have ade· quate insurance to cover all the d1mait1. What would happen if you then called your in· eurance agent, after the fi~. and uked him to wtite a policy tbat was retroactive in ita covera1e: in ef· feet. in other words, at a date prior to the fire? YOU CAN IMAGINE THE heeht1ws you would get. "What do you thlnk I am, an idiot?" Or: "Sure, everythlng's easy to rtgure out, with hindsight" Or: .. Dummy, why didn't you take out enough lnaurance in the first place?" Well, ridiculous as it may seem, this is precisely the kind of deal arranged by Kirk Kerkorian's MGM Grand Hotels, operator of hot.els (with casinos) in Las Vegas and R eno. Il was the MGM Grand in Las Vegas that was bit Nov. 21 by a fire in wbJch 84 lost their lives. More than 600 were also injured. ~ _____________ ,f , ~I lllTll lllllllU 4_'2 The MGM Grand apparently had enough in· surance to cover property damages and business losses arising from the fire. But beyond that it bad only $30 milli_on in liability coverage to take 'care of claims resuJtmg from the deaths and injuries. As of Jan. 15, 57 complaints had been filed against the com· pany -and they were asking a totaJ of $275 million in comperuiatory damages and $780 million in punitive damages. That adds lo a total or $1.2 billion. ~T'S TRU.E THAT ~AMBLING IS normally a profitable busmess for the casino operator. And it's also true that claimants nearly always ask for more ~oney than they even expect to get. But still. that imbalance between $1.2 billion and $30 million is a lit- tle nerve-wracking. Kirk Kerkorian, MGM 's major stockholder <he owns 47 percent), doesn't need this uncertainly hang- ing over his bead. So Kerkorian went out and did what you and I couldn't do in a million years: he bought himself a back-dated insurance policy Frank B. HalJ & Co .. a big insurance broker, put together the package for the MGM Grand, bringing in such heavies as Lloyd's of London and General Reinsurance. As a result, MGM Grand has been able to boost its liability coverage from $30 million to $200 million -and it's retroac· live. Naturally, this additional $170 million of back-dated insurance doesn't come cheap. Business u..co•1•N lns~rance, the trade paper that broke this story. estimates the MG M will have to come up with an im· mediate premium payment of $3S to $40 million. But MGM should be able to handle it. The two hotels take in about $300 million a year and earn $7S million be.fore taxes .. With the fire-ravaged Vegas hotel down this year until at least July, those figures are going to ~ h~lved. But MGM will pick up business interrup- llon ins urance and il shouJd be able t-0 meet this ' premium payment. Besides, it's worth it to get the monkey off your back and onto the backs of in· surance companies. THE INSURANCE COMPANIES WIUTING this coverage expect to come out abead, too. First of aU, they get to divide up immediately the hefty premium. That money will be invested quickly. Then they'll try to setUe claims for as little as possible. And instead of paying lump sums, they'll try lo structure settle· ments as annuities -a set amount paid out each year for many years. And of course lawsuits can often be stretched out Interminably. Meanwhile, the $35 to $40 miJJ ion of premium monies, paid up front. are earning a good return. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (API S.le>, Wee!. prlo •nCI Ml <henOI ol ,,,. lilll•n mosl acllw Hew York Stock E•<r..noe 1u.-1, t:e''C!'o::110fWlllY at .1ir,~ IN"-i1·~ • .\loo US Slffl ISJ,JOO Jl.... + 1•1,o Bath SIHI U.,700 1•.... + 21/. Sunburn •21,IOO 1'.,. + l.\loo Sony Corp •,•,500 1•1'1 • v. TW Corp 511,JOO 10'4 , 11\ S.arsR-~1,600 It • ... Hw" Alrl SD.JOO 1'.\loo , ·~ RoyCro-•.:roo , • .,.. , '"' Hw•llnCI G ,100 H • l VSl.IFE Co 430,:IOO 1S'~ + '" Mobll "'·* ...... -.,, StclOlllnCI s _,.,IOO '''-, 1.,., Cllicorp •t,700 lP\ , • ... VAi. Inc l1•.• "" . I ... AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YORK IAPI S.lel, Wt<I. prl<t •llCI rwl <,.,.,_ ol n.. ten moll •< tlw Am .. IUft !.tock EuNn" hWM. lrHlng nallOfWlllY al more 11\<tn $1 Commdrt lm s U2.500 10\'t ,.... lnU 8nllnol 124.JOO t~• + I/. A1Hlla Alrl 112,'llO •"'-+ V. WarnrC4m wt U, 100 '~ ..,. H1111!yOG s '3.'llO ,,.... \'t GllCan 11 s '3,toO ~ + ... HovOll~ n ,JOO SO'H + \< Walnoco ,., 100 u-. + '4 Sy11ttx COrp 17.'Jf'J """" + lh ... "''"' • n.eoo ,,,,. • , HEW YORK(AP) FIMI Oow·JonH ••(JS ~"ioc-:r·· l'Mr • lO lno to Trn IS Ull u ~lk °""" HIQll I.OW Close ChO ..... to W 70 U•.41 •11 «, s d ,.. , • .,. .. ""°, 4CM )4 + • 11 IOI Ii 10t Oi 107 .'1 IOl.J7 • 0.1' JTO 1• JI• •1 M .11 JIJ t0 + J 1' '"""' Tr•n VII" .S Stk WHAT STOCKS DID HEW YORK CAl'I -· • Advanc..i TOO.y 113 0•<11Md .., un<,.,•"9'0 ,,. Tolal I•-· "" Htw ll1QM ., Htw 1-S 11 -ATAMOOO HEW YORK lAPI _, • TOO.y AOvanceci m 0.<ll!>ff ,. Vncl\a"9fd 111 Tolal IHl.lft ,., HtW highs 20 Htw IOW\ It METALS 4.S•0 . .00 l,S01,00t sos.JOO u .... fl'r•"'- d:.Is .. , ,... 1 ... • 10 Pr..,_ o.J. lM l1S eos 26 1J C-t)~ Ct<IO. PoUl'd. v.s. desu .... lion•. Lt .. )4 <tnls a pour>d. ZlllC "~ (ef'llt. '*'"°· chi httr ... Tl• $4."1' Mtl•l1 w .. k comoosltt lb, ANM-7' (lf'lll e ~. H. Y. Mff«WY ~per llUll. ,.._,._,.. M9!bo troy or .. N. Y SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS ....... ---_....,.._ N·7'• HOTIC• OP DeATH 0, RNelT JOllPH RAM• •RN~l'T J . O .. AN 1h ERNEST ORAN •lua EllNl• ORAN AND OF •TITION TO AD · NISTER ESTATE NO. • 107165 To all heirs , bineflcl•rlts, creditors • d contlnoent creditor$ of E nest Joseph Moran and p rsons who P\a y be qf\erwlse lntere$ted In the ~II and/or estate: 'A petition has betn flied by Elizabeth Ann Ballmer in the Superior Court of Orange County requesting tttat Elizabeth Ann B611mer be appointed as p'rsonal representative to a minister the estate of E nest Joseph Moran, Fpuntaln Valley , C4lifornla (under the In· d~endent Administration of, Estates Act). The petl· tion is set for hearing In 0.pt. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Af'la, California 92701 on Mtlrch 2S, 1981 at 9: 30 a .m. f F YOU OBJECT to the orentlng of the petition, yol,i should either appear a t ; the hearing and state your objections or file wr:ltten objections with the co(lrt before the hearing. Yqur appearance may be 1n .person or by your at· to~ney. 'I F Y 0 U ARE A CREDITOR or a con· tingent c reditor of the de· c.O sed, you must file your claim with the court or present It to the personal representative appointed by' the court within four months from the date of fir&t issuance of letters a s provided In Section 700 of th, Probate Code of California. The time for filing claims w ilt not eit· pire prior to four months from the date of the hear· ing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are interested in the estate, you may file a re· qu~st w ith the court to re· ceive special notice of the inventory of estate assets and of the petitions, ac. to unts and report s described in Section 1200 of the California Probate Code. ..... ____ ,... _______ ......, ..... , ... _~----- Orange C<>nt DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, March 5, 1981 P\JBUC NOTICE PUBLJC NOTICB P\J9UC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ••AMOeWIMYOU ... lllM LU•I AlllO ACCIDIMT-... ---.-... -... -,-.. ------1 ·--N-O_T_l_C_E_O_F_O_E_A_T_H_O_F_I" _ __;~--------• NOTICE OF DEATH cou•' avNOniao,., ......... .,""•.,...•'-1. L.. 0 ., 0 H EN R v ...... .-0ACC1H...,.,...o .. u.L.n. o F AL a e R T P . ••°"'~......... v1a• .. 10•001ta•••11.1• ,. 1vNOPM•OPTMl•••u""-"ATIM••T-ST R ... NA H ... N e k 1 .......... ~.... .. CARTER •ka LLOYD H. YIUl•DIODICIM .. U1,t• ... " ~LAOITll'P:1 PAClf!tCMUTUALLl~ttltlUUlftlCOMPA•Y c A RTE R AN 0 0 F .. AL 8 * T pl. A fl! T MAR •~ oe Los ANGIL.H , • .....,,c:.,.Ot1w,a.b. ... ..., PETITION TO ... 0 . PMu•u--c..-, STAAN HAN AND OF OIU'il!LAS ............. ~.......... ... ,.,...._ ....... Or.... PETI I ON TO AO · Of'INOANT Tote1e0r.,111.in..u u .M.Ul.Aita MINISTER ESTATE NO. ,.,_.,.._.,..-, .. .,,.... MINISTER ESTATE NO. LAullO P. •u•z. ELVIA •LAH· Tet•lll•illtie. u~.ua A107~S9. TNIM1Nn.1._11 11i • ..._ui AIO?• .... c o " E o 1 •AL H,. "o NA L 1t1ee1a1 SW'floa If.,,.., f u,•.•u T 1 1 h 1 Ttt.i 11•11u. 1.100,7'1 -1111o •TGAOI AUOCtATtON , • Unutl!IMllf_1....,...1 1',5*1.laJ O I • r S • c...1 .. 1..icswe ,,000,000 To 1 f I he Ir s . co, PO••tlon, cH 1 cAcao T 1 T Lll 0.111 l&.o•l 'IWI\ ..., .. '-'~ • .u.-.2" beneflc larles, cred I tors Ofoao•ld in....,,.,..,,..,. .. •u•o11" •.J•0,4ff beneficiaries, c redlt\)rS tNsu11~cEcOM.AP4"Y,• M1-1 i11cr .... i o.c-1 inc..iyi '"" end contJngent crwdftors of u11e .. ltMd MOI <_..,.,., n.w.ow and contingent creditors of f::::~11e1.""·...., ooes' ltlr0\1111 '0• ==~~'1~'::. Ne11G11,.1e1t 11.se~:.t~ Lloyd Henry C.t"ter •kl ~~;.~'i.,"T=.::'f:'J:~,., ,..., ,,., .. ,, Albert P. Straneh1n aka. e-....._:_,,. Acclotnt...011M1111cwtm1.11mt -Mt ••.1~.01• Lloyd H. Certer Of lrvlM, Swrp111•clwllllt9 t•2•.m 1 Albert Plant Stranah•n of 1uMMOM1 tlliurence 1" "«u. c:.11~n1• Cellfornle •nd persons l11111t'e11U 111 ~ce Het'9n•I• 1tt,su,ooo La~una Be.ch, Cellfornla NOTICE• vow htvt""" -4 TM &wtlM•• '"• e.m ,tte.ott who mey be otherwise In· A<tlM11tM1111N1t11.,_1um1 i,t1u i. '°"" ,,...,, o.c:Mlt ,..i"'" you .11,,..,1 Atc1oe111 Md"'''"' premium, -Olr•<t teres,._ In t-Will Ind/or ,1~~1~ •• ' ... "it.re.: c..111.,.nl• an persons whO m1y be Y ... f .. , .... '*"Cl IMl'-9 fe.& r-..M C•Hlorl'lle aw ... p-.,,....,.., WU ... --· ~ 1.m .201 otherwise Interested In the •11.1111'1 ao 0.Yt Rffd tne l1tlf''"•tl011 Wt~ tWlllr '""' .,,. ebovt "'"" •r• In "COl'Mnc• with ... ""-' estate. I ~''""' --"'' jlfftnl11m1 Olre(t wll 1 and/or estate: ~ below Stet•rnent '" "" .,. .. , tllCltd O.Ctmi:..t ,1, '* m.oe 10 tr.. IMUrMu CAM· A ,...tit Ion h•S ~ filed C•lllw111e l<dlneu P-.. •fO A t. h II yow wtMI 10 ... k llw MlllCt Of ell mlUl611er of \llt Still• ol Calllorl'llt, pul'-nl 10 law. J,..... _1 W• lier..., cwtlly t"'I Ille •OOVt lltmt el• In ecco<O.nu wllh Ille An-I pe ll f On a S ten •llorno tn thl• """''· YOV lllO<ltcl dO • H, T. JoeMI~. by ose.,.. nt H. N•lson In Slelemtnt '°' 1119 , .. , •lldotCI 0.nrnw >I. '"° meo. to'"•''""'...-<• Com· f I I e d b y R e v a ..... '° j)romplly '° '"'' ~·"' •Hlll•ll 5' lllct Pr"ldtnt the ~uperlor Court of mlul-otV!t,..ltOICellforllle,pwMHnt~l•w Stranahan In the Super,or ··---· ""'Y· ""' 11e 111 .. °" """· otck 11e11 T•••I.., Or•nge County request Inn J. "'"* TOCIO. Court of Oranne County AVISOI Yttecl ee WCll cMNOdedl. f l {Afll S.u 9'ery th J I • PfMldtnt • '''"""'' ~ oecio1r con••• Ud. 11... P11b1..,..,,0renee coett 0.11., Ptiet. ""--.~11s.•.1. a, 1•1 1on .. 1 at oseph ne H. Nelson 111nc.,,1H.11 ... , ... , requesting that Reva L. •llcll•ncle • """°' 11ut uo. ·~ be appointed as persornil *,..,.,, Stranahan be app0lnted as oeniro oe lO dle.t L•• .. i1110tm«lon PVBUC NOTICE rep resentatlve to ad. P~i.....0r ..... Cou&O•llY Plloc, ,. .. a . Men11 s ••. 1.1, , .. , 101w1 personal representative qu;, ~~~dtwuot1c11.,.1, ... w100. minister the est1te Of -PUBUC p to administer the estate of u11 •booiedO en .. , • ..iun10, deberl• ~mousauttNHS l'1cT1T1ou1aut1MH& Lloyd Henry Carter (Un· NOTICE UBUC NOTICE Albert P. Stranahan (un· 11i.c.,10 1mmtdl•t•m•nt1, d• ut• NAMll ITATIM41NT NAMl ITATIMINT der the Independent Ad· ----der the Ind e d nt Ad m•nere,•w r•SOUt.U ttcrlt•, 11 "'" r.,e 1011ow1111 Ptrton• ••• do1no Tll• 1011ow1n1 perton1 ore do1n11 mlnlstr*tlOn Of Estates lfOTIQIO'PUet.tC NIHINO NOTICE OF DEATH OF ep n e • •10une,,,.,.._,e91weo..11emPO 1i.111i.uea: 111.111"'•••: .. Not1ce1111e'"1tfYlfltMt1"' Pi .... N 0 R MA \/ 1 RG 1N 1 A ministration of Estates 1 TO THE oEl'ENOANT · A c1 .. 11 Pl Auo10, LTO., 121 LIDO CA• COSTA CARPET CAfltf co"-· Act) The petition Is set for 111110 C•m"'1111011 01 ,,,. c11., •• 5 TR AC HOT A AND 0 F Ac t ). The petition ls set tor comp1e1n1 .,., "'°" moct 11y 1,,. o•elll· LE AS• NO, u1 AUTO •uo10, ,.. it ANY, '°''°'ow Piece, C•te MtM, hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 1N11•1•~18McJI,. ~111c'e-tt~ 'e,_,• .. k.,,,.,'°.,''. p E T 1 T 1 0 N T 0 A 0 • hear I""" ,In n..,,.t. No. 3. at 1111 •~IMI yo.. 11 you "'''"to Clefel'ICI Rl••nl• •-. S41tte "E", Newport Ce111or11te "'21 100 Cl I C t 0 I -· ........ ~ ... '·• ...,.,., 1111, ··-"· 'l'OV mutt, wltlll11 l0 NYJ .. (11,C..lloml••MJ. Lttl•r o ........ on. IOlt Gro..t "'c en er r ve, Hotel C0t_.aloll1trtllt ..... O¥elole MINISTER ESTATE NO 700 Civic Center Orcve. •II•• 1h1,~ '',.,.,.,on.,.,., T.L.c. 1no11ttr1u, Int., e Plect.Cott•MeM.Celli..n1••a.n. West, In the City of Santi T,.Hlc St\ld't on""°"'"' locetect e1 A 107878 · Wes t, In the City of Santa 111ew1t111111sc-•••rttt•nr~110 c:a111otnle cortlOl'etlon, 149 1uw~J• A1t141rtla C•mp11e11, 1019 Grove Ana, Callfornla Of'I March too H•W1MW1 c.nw 0r1~ to permit · Ana Callfornla M h I"• compl•lnl. Vnltu you do •o. yo Aven .... WI .. "a'·, N-• .. Kit, Piece. Cat.MeM, Celll0<111etM21. 18, 1981at9;30 a.m . IM 1 .. -ot Wldt"9 \Ill! Gr.Oln• T 0 a I I h e i r s I 11 i'981 t 9 30 on arc d•l•ult w111 11e en1erote1 on •~iceHo11 celllornle~ .... !.",',',~,.."'~'.L'. condu<ted by • 1 F YOU OBJECT to the "9''"111 tw .i e......n.1on of,,,. u ttt· beneficiaries creditors • a : a.m . of 1111 o .. lntttt. '"° this court mo Tiii\ butl""• h <ono..tt•o by• <or• ..... -· • .,..,. 1119 M•rrlott Hoeel 11\1 tU ,_.,.with . ' IF YOU OBJECT to the enter • ,...,....,., ... 1nsi """ ~ 1-.._ "°"uon. l..ffte< o. e1en1on granting of the petition, rtloteo 1e<111t1 .. 11••11•r•o 111 ec· and contl~nt. creditors of gr anting ·of the petition re11e1 oemenc1ec1 1n '"' comp1~1n1, T.L.C. 1nC11n11"'· •nc Tiii• , .. ,_, .,., 111eo "'"" ,,.. you s ....... ·ld '"'lther arv.air u rcieno w1111 Cl\eptor U.40 of ,,,. Norma Virnin1a Strachota houfd 1 h ' r ~ Br-.G•-nll'8 C '""' " ,...., Newport 9••<11 uwnl<IP•I CoAe and """rson"s WhO may be YOU S et er appear wlllcr. could rewlt 111 g.trlltt/lrnejll ot --· -Oulllr CleO OI Orentt Cownty 01'1 at the hearlnn and State "' v ,... t · w•o ... t•klr.9 ot "*"Y or l>f'OClert~ or *•etery/T,...,.,,., M"'" :1, ttet ... .., t"Trtttk ""-Int OrClll'IAftC•"I """ th . · t ted 1 th a the hearing and state olh1rre11•••-••t0111111e c0!1'01"n Tiits ... ,_, wM rneo w1111 ,,,. ,.,., ... you r objections or f ile City ttolfcr s-1 C"Aom1n111ret1v1 ° erwise •n eres n e your objections or file DATED: A"""' 11, '"' cou11ty c11rll or Or•110t County 011 p111111 ... Orenoe c0 .. , O•lly Piiot, written objections with the G11111e11nea tot ,,,..._lino,,,. Tret· w ill and/or estate: written objections with the L• "· •r-11, C*Y March>."'' AA1rc11 ~. n, 1t, ,., "'' HMI court b9fore the hearing. lie ttllHlf'tOrdl"""•"I. A petition has been filed ., a.tsyOlltle. ~r 1<mt)t Your appearance may be Nou,. •• ,,.,_.., tur ... r otve11 '"'' by Russell Wledemnan in court before the hearing. •...-•K. stnc11...,. Publlu..d <>reno-Co.•• oa11, Piiot, PUBLIC NOTICE MldputMk -lnet•lll 11e11e1c1on ,,,. Your appearance may be m1Ntr111•,......•' Marc11s,1t,1',u,1•1 100. .. 1 In person or by your at· '""'•Y01Mlr<11.1t11,•tU..hovrso1 the S uperior Court of in person or by your at· P1101"r!:::=~~!,,, Piiot, P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUUUSINHS torney. :,;.JO:.·~ ::c~·H~'::':tr:.:~ ?;at"~ eountyJi:uesting torney. ""•"" s. 12. 1•. 1•1 120..-1 MAM• 1TAUM•1tT I F Y 0 U A R E A time Md P'«•....,. -•II pertofls in. a usse enman I F Y O u A R E A '"• follo••"11 01,.on1 .,. 001ng CREDITOR or a con. •erttt.O rney ·-•· eno be r..•rd be app0lnte<S as personal :REOITOR or a con· P UBLIC NbTICE--"~C::.~~!:~!'::r 1>1111Mun: · tlngent creditor of the de· '"'''°n. representative to ad· llngent creditor of the de· Tr.• to11ow1n11 P•noni .,. do ing s1r~~~c!..8~.c~.11:~1~:~.1•Y ceased, you must file your =~::.'!!.'"' minister. t~~ estate of ceased, you must Ille your fflCTITIOUS aUSINHS HAMISTAT•M•NT Tiie 1011-"I peoon 11 Ooll'tQ l>u~ MU ••. C C SV$TEM$, UU lltveriloe Orlvt. Sellla M•, CAlllWnl• tVOi. Kevin ia ... 1 lll1t9<11\l>erger, USJ Rl••r~lcat Ol1w, S.nla Ana, C.lllornla 07ot. Tllh _._, h <ondllet.d by •n In Ol•lcNel Ke..U.P Al .... -ger Tiii• stet-I -~ llltO wllll lllt Cownty Cle<ll. of O<M\91 Coo.nly or Fell 11, 1•1. FUS,_, Pul>llttwd Orenot c..o.,1 Dolly Pllol Feb. lt, ~.Marci> t, 11. 1,.1 U3 1i PUBLIC NOTICE N11Jl1 l'ICTITIOUS IU51HEU NAME STATl!.MEHT Tiie 1ot1ow1no ...,_, '' doing ~ ntu •• CENTURY 11 HORIZON REAL T'V, IHI WeslmlnUer, Garden Growt. C•lllorn,.,,... Rooert s z..,,..1, lllll Stonecrltft Ro.d, A ...... m. C~lllornl• '2IOI Th11 ti.dlnMi " C-.Cl.O by •n lrt· dlvldw•I RotiertS z.e-1 ""''n•nt• ooneld Ron sc111nc1r., )120 claim with' the court or Cltyot New-•••ec" Norma Virginia Strachota claim with the court or L £"" P•ooucT•ONS, 111 Mc1C1n1o strut, cut• M•u, present It to the personal NOTE: nwea......,o111111no11c•I• (under the Inde pendent present it to the personal =~~~~~1~=;~•· F, Newpo,, c.11~:~~~~•.l•20Mc1t1n1n s1 .• representative appointed ~~:'~11111111 ... co11ec1ec1 ''""'Adm inistration of Estates representative appointed M••Y Lou Pre~st. ••so 1"11 cosi. 1111ew. c.111orn1ui.tt by the court within four Publltlltd 0r.,. eo." D•llY Pilot, Act) The. petition is set for by the court within four ~!~1::,~,.~· "'•'"'Po•t e .. c11, T111s1M1n.ssiaconouc:1e<1by ... 111· months from the date of Merc11S,t"1 1otW1 hearing in Dept. No.~ at month5 from the date of Leonerd a. Hesc•ll, 1tso ••th d•v•ou••OON,dRoss~ne ... c111 first Issuance of letters as 700 Civic Center Drive, first issuance of letters as s1ru1, M101. Htwoo•1 euc.11, in1, , .. 1_1 ,..., 111ec1 wlltt "" provided In Sectloo 8700 of PUBLIC NOTICE West, in. the ~lty of S~nta provided In Section 700 of C•lllornl•nM3 County c1erk 01 o .. nee coun1y on the Probate C ode of M 7, .. 1 Ana, Cal1forn1a on April 1, the Probate Code o f Tiii\ buSIM» IS ConclU<ltd Oy •n In· Mer h J 1'81 f '" -1981 at 9 JO o1v1oue1 < · .,,51 .. Call ornia. The tim e for fflCTtnous.u11NEU : a.m . California. The time for MertLovP••-eesi .Pu1>llS11e<1<>renoeeo.•r<>•lly Piiot. filing claims w ill not ex· NAllMITATaMa1n IF YOU OBJECT to the tiling claims will not ex· l"'' .. ,,_, wn 1111c1 w•111 ,,,. M•rc" s. 12. tt. u. 1t11 •-•1 p lre prior to four months 1111~':.~°!~'"' peoo"' .,. d01"' granting of the petition, pl r e prior to four months ~~ ... ~~3.~';;1k 01 °''"09 county on ----from the date of the hear· OLANOER'S wEL.OtNG SHOP, you should ~lther appear from the dale of the hear· Ftmu P UBLIC NOTICE ing noticed above. 1Nc. • c..11or111e cw_.ee1 ... 1111 at the hearing and state Ing noticed above Pu1>H"*IOr<1110t1Coeuo•11yPll01, ----YOU MAY EXAMINE ~:.~~,';.T.~te Avtn .... ""'"'''"·your objec tions or file YOU MAY EXAMIN E M••<" s. 12· "· 2'· 19111 ___ 10_so_ .. _1 "~~~~!:~!':::s the file kept by the court. e.nner s11ee1 1111 ... , 1 n< .• • written objections w ith.the the file kept by the court. '"• 1011ow1no "'''°" ,, dOing 1>ut1 If you are interested in the C••llor..te <Oll*.C.IOll, 2'11 EHi u court before the hearin,:i. If you are interested in 1he nesu• estate, you may file a re· Crute A-. AMtw•m. c:.111"""'' Your apearance may be in estate. you may file a re· lll'tCT1T1ou1 1us1~ss --Miss TA•cev SECRETAA•AL quest with the court to re· ~l,buMM't.1 11 ,0fWM:-.dbY •<«· person or by your at· quest with the court to r e- NAMUTATl!M .... T ~~:.,~~~~~"'~~~:;;.~. Or•v•. ceive special notice of the poretlOn torney. ceive special notice of the Th• touow•no "''"°" •• c1o<no t>usi. G•~• L. Mosuri101o. u1 c.1on inventory of estate assets ~ Slwet Mei.I, 1"'· I F Y 0 U A R E A inventory of estate assets n .. .,, s1rM1,Leounee ... c11,c.111o<n1•. and of the petitions, ac· :=..._, ~REDITO.R o r a c on · and of the petitions, ac· cou•~.ANv~:e.~~~~A 3!,.!~•••hn 01:1~1~.~·1~•" <_IK,,., by •n In· c o u n ts and reports 1111, t1.e..n-t wtt 111.0 w1t11 1.11e t1gent creditor of .the de· c o u n t s and rep or ts Barben N. Mu•Phy, lO Sl•rll•h c; l. Mosurllolo described In Section 1200 Cownty Clef1l of 0r4'1Qt (.ounly on J .... cea.sed Yc;>U must tile your described in Section 1200 c°"''·"""'°"e.tth,CA 91"3 101>e1M1u TrK•1 of the California Probate u ,it1t. .,, c laim w_ith the court or of the California Probate 01:1';;!.':'4',_'" u•nctuc•"' by'"'" c::~:Y ~~e;:-::: ~:!~"'c.:~~Y 1: Co de . A RT H U R S . Pwbllu..d 0r.,. co.11 O•llY Piiot, present it t<;> the per~onadl 1 Code. llert>ioreN 1111urP11v ""-rchl."'1 LEVINE, ESQ. l'•t>.tJ,1',2'.MMt11s.1"1 11o,.e1 representative ~ppointe JOHN W. DOWNER, PUBLIC NOTICE William w. Soukup, At· torney at Law. 1600 N. Broadway, Suite 601, San· ta Ana, California 92706. (714) 973-1644. Tiii• stel-nl •aJ OltO wllll the CownlY C"rl< ol Or-County 011 Feb '· l'ltl Th•• , .. ,_, ••• ruoc1 w1th ,,,. l'U7MJ STE LL, l. EVIN E & by the court w1th1n lour 401 Glenneyre Street, Suite Counl y CIU-Of or ... ~ Counly on PubllSl'ltruery24,l'itl l't.U.. Merchs,12.!9.2•.1'81 ---~ 727 WestSevHU.Street first issuance of letters as California 92.6St (714) Publl\Nd Or"'Ot Coe•• D•lly Piiot, P UBLIC NOTICE L..os Angeles, ca: 90017 IUPUta.t COU•T OP CALIPO•lflA provided in Section 700 of 497 ·2443. , FUMt) GROVER ESCltOW COlll'OllATION ,..,,,,,... ...... F•t> 2•·--''"s.u.1'.1"1 Published Orenge Coast cou"::~~alfOa the. Pr~bate C~de of Publis h ed OranQe -..i l'ICTIT10US9'IS1iiii1S --Dally Piiot, March 4, S, 11, o•DHTOINOWCAUH ~al 1forn1~. The. time for Coast Dail~ Pilot. Feb 26. Published Orange coast Daily Pilot, Marc h 4, 5~ 11. 1981 1016-81 Tustin. C.lllontl• t1'IO PubllSIWd Or-C°'\I Delly Piiot, Feb 12, "· 1•. MllrchS. 1'81 1n-e1, PUBLIC NOTICE MNMITATafMMT 1981 1077_,1 '" u. Met• of"' ~1ce11on., ft.ling claims will not ex· 27. March 5. t981 793.81 ,..!."!,'°''D'M"" .....-'' dol"9 """· ••MA JEAN H•••ARO tor a...,.."' pire to four m onths from PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS •U51NESS NAME STATEMENT T "' lollowlno peoons ert do•no 11•,.IMH ~ 'T wo 8ROH4ERS PIZZA, ""' B•oekhursl SlrHI, Founl•in V•lley, C•lllorlli• 921111. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS •USINEU .. AMII STATU•l!NT T lie followlftQ penon I\ dOlftv l>u\I neu i11 OE T ... ILING UNllMI TEO, 11• Amt1hYsl. 8'11-1\1-, C.lllornl• .,, .. , W•ll« 8 HluOorSI Ill. 219 Amefllysl, a.1-1si.,,d, Calllorn" .,.., FICTITIOUS •us1M•U MAME STATl!Ml!lfT The fotl-1"11 per-. I• 00i"9 bull· .,." .. ALLISON DESIGN SERVICE, 1720 N Grand, • H , S•11ta An•. C•lllo•l'll• "7111 C"'rtes Allloon Wll~. 1110 N. G,.nd. •~. 5'111• Ane, C•lllornl• 91101 Tiiis l>u\lneu l.l Ulnducad by "' In dhrtdu,., Olertes A wt n'*'1 MESA SALES , &AJA PVBUCNOTICE N~':eu45 1,_MAJEAHH•HA•o. the. date of the hearing MA•KETIMO A.NO NEWSLETTER, llellti-, ... "*'. pellUOll wltll I.lit notice above. 1 u C•lller s1r .. 1. Co••• M•... fftCTITlOUt M1111tau '"'" Oii IN• COllr111r en o..-w cMnO-the file kept by the court. C•11~~ .. .._, 711 ~ MAMSITATafM•T 1111 ,,,1tcM1t'• Mme from ••MA If you are interested in the str"1.CeMA-....c..tlfernleft627. 1111"!.':.!9!s~..,. ,..._ ., ... ,.,. t,.~~14199A"o •• JEANNE estate, you may file a re· Tiiis ........ ,, ~Wei t>y ... "" EME~ LAKE, P.O .... "°'· IT IS 0..0E .. EO ..... 11,..,...,, In· quest with the court to re· ot.1oue1. ••161 .._,. .......,_, wie "'· H.,,.. •-eo in .,,,. --•ueo ,..."., ceive special notice of the ~ MDllnH Unoten a..dl, C.lltom!e t1M7. ,...., ..,_.. tNs c.e.w1 et11:» •.m., . f Tiii• ~ •• 111ec1 w1111 "" cetvln M. ...._. ,. K•ltli.tn "· .,... Aprll a, ,..,, 111t11t cow•~_.,. o1 inventory o estate assets County Clert< ol 0••"91 Covl'll'I' on L"'"'· 6152 RICI Cokll Drive, Hunt· Oep.,ttNnt l •I 700 Civic Cenler and the petitions, aCCOUntS Feb. 10, 1"1. lllQIOll 8Ncl\, C.llloml• ttM1. Ori.,., SMiie An•, Oref111'1 Cownly, and repOrtS deSCri bed in Sokyon Kano, UU Sombrero Avonue, Cypnu, (Alllo<nlt ~JO Tiiis buslneu "conc1uc1..i l>Y •n In dlVldU•I P11••1·~ Or-,.-·•t "·llyl'IPHIGllot, Cl~ l(,M. IAung end CIOwer C"ltorlll•, end lftow cevw, II •ny. S e C t i 0 n 1 2 0 0 0 f t h e "' • .., --.. ....... ..,.. M. 'f. L--a, ttil ,_.., CM<ll OrlW, Wiiy 1"9 -1llon l0t <Mnoe of "'"" • fllls si. ........... w" lltld wltll ,,,. Fet>. n . 1', 1', MAKll s, "" 7JS.et Hu11llngton llMcl\. c.etltoml• tMl. IMlllO notlloerWll.0. California Probate Code. County Clerk ot ~"'O-Cou1111 on ----Golden Oek ........ 1me111, .. IT IS FUllTHE• o•OEREO INl. R 0 B E R T L . W•ll~r 8 HtuOor•I Min J• K•nQ, Ut1 Sombrero Av•l'l<>e, CY9"tll. C•lllo<nlt ~JO Tllh business IS CDftducted by • Q'ntrel CNrllWnhlP TlllS not-• .... llled willl lne Cou11ty Ci.rt< ol Ou~ County on Ftb 10. 1"1 Feb•u••Y2•.1"'· Ftsun PUBLIC NOTICE ~:~~"':o!::'.':: P=~·~~~~ ~~.:'11~,,:·1~.100~ ~~:.. ": HUMPHR~YS, 811 Dover PubffShed Ort1n91> ea.it D•fly PUot. ----'""ton BMdl. c.ut~• ...,.,. · n•••p•per of 9•n•r•I cl rcu••t•o" Drive, Sutte 33# N@wport Sol<yon Keng Min Je Kel'Q P:UUM Feb 26, M<tr s.1i, 1t, 1•1 ..... l'ICTITIOUS •USINESS prl11ted In Or .. County, C.lllo<ni•, Beach, ca. 92.663. (714) PubllSl'ltd Or-CotSI D•llr Pllol, ----.. _E STATEMENT C.lvln M.......... on<•. -,,,, ·-\IKCMstft -·· 645-2710 This •l•lomenl w•s lllld wllh Ille Coul'IY Cieri< of Oungit County on Ftb 11, 1'11 Fet>. n. ••. u . Mer<ll s. 1'81 IJo-11 PUBLIC NOTICE r11e 1ot1ow1no '*'°" h clOlno 1>11•1· Tlllt •tei-1 wH 111e0 with '"' prior to tllt <let• Mt tor ,,..,.,no on tne p bl. hed O C MU •S. Cownty Clerk of Or'"Vt Cownty on petltlOfl. U IS range OaSt ,.,_, Pul>llShe. 19, U , Merell ~. fl, '"' 161-tl PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS •USINESS NAME STATUUHT FICTITIOUS9U51NES5 Tiie tollowlno pe"on> ,.. do1nQ NAME STATIMIENT bU>•nu s es . flle fotlowll'Q Pl"IOll Is OOlno bllst A MAN l'OR All SEASONS, l60 neu U . Cleo SI .. L~ Be.ell, CA. t26SI ••~• TWENTIETH CENTURY MUSIC Mlcr..1 C. Jovwn•t. 360 Cleo SI., ·-PRODUCTIONS, 1tt6 Flemlnoo Drive, L•gune Beech, CA t2Ul FICTITIOUI •USIHEH Coste Mew. C.lllo<..te t21U•. O•v•d C. Jouvenot, 2176 Ruby Pt , N&Ml!STATIMEllT Ron•ld IC. McConnell••. ltSt L'9Un• Beech, CA. t26Sl Th lollowl110 Pinon• •rt do111g Fl•mln90 Orh•, Cost• Mesa , Tiiis buslneu I• condwcltY 0 b'""'"' ~ c.11to<ni• m:i. -··• --s1>1p SOUTl-ILANO TllE CO , 2716 So Tiiis bllslrwss Is condu<ted by •n In· Ml~I C. Jow,,.,,.t Co••• Hwy.,..._.. llHCll. CA t26Sl dlvlduel. Tllb •le'-1 was lllld Wit,. ,,,. Cl)•rles G. lltllly, 2116 So. Coesl R K.McConnellee countr Clerk of Or~ county on Hwy., L.eoune Beach. CA '2.UI. tht• 'tetement was llllO wltn Ille Ftbruery 14, ltll S'('•n I( Pa~. 2116 So. Coe•I Cou11ty Cler-ol Orenoe Counly on F15'564 H•f .. ~-Beech, CA '101 l'el> 11, 1'81 Put>llsl>ecl OrM19t Coe\! Deily Piiot, T11ls bullneu II <onOU<ltO by •n In· F1U70 Fob 2•, •ftCI Maren 5, 12, 19, '"1 dtvl,..•1 PuOllllled Or"'9f (OHi O•lly Pllol. 921-11 CNrlft G Rellly Ftt> It, 26, NIMU. S, 12, '"' ll2·11 Tiii• \la\enltftl w~ llled wl\11 Vie Couflty Cltrk or Ora1191 County o" Foo, 10, 1901. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE R. o. co .. sTRucrtON ~rc111.1 .. 1. oe1.o·~rvt1.1t11 DailyPilot,March4,5,11, MANAGEMENT CO. 119'1 Cow•n. ff1S7-R-ldH. ,,,.,..,_ 1981 1078-81 lrvlne, C.lllornl• 927U Put>llU!td Orange Coest Delly Pilot, Rlcllerd M. Delton, Jr., SOOS Riv•• M•r<h S, 11, 19, 16, 1 .. 1 1202 .. 1 A.,.nuo, N ... POrt &e..:11, C•lllornla 9?KJ This l>us1neu ''conducted by •n In dlvldu•I Rlcllard M O•llon. Jr rr.is ,, .. _, wH lllecl with Ille County Cterll ol Or•noe Cownly on March l, 1'81 l'U7tS7 Publi\lltO 0ratlQ* Coe•I O•lly Piiot, M•rtll S, 12. 19, lt. 1'81 lOS.·11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO c•EDITO•s OF •ULK T•ANSI'•• 11eca. .,., .. ,., u.c.c.1 Nollet I• Nret>y 01,,,.n to crtottw• ol Ille •lll>ln "'""" ,,..,,,,..or '"" • bulk lr.,,sl9r I• ....... ID M m ..... or> pr r ,on •I property h•r•lnefter Ots<rlbe<I. T"• name end 11"''"'" •Odrtts ot Ille 1nt1t<1cled lransteror are I( N. WEBER. 101 ""-1" Strttl. Btlboe, CAlltornl• The locaUon 1n C•lllornl• ol Ille tr.111 •••Ulliw omce or pr•nc•CNI """ .,. .. olllce ot the 1ntenoeo ,,.,~., ... .. ""'' •••bcwe All olrwr bulll'ltH n.mes ond •d are su s used by 11\J lnlend~d lr•l'l•leror wltlll" thrff .,.,,, lot P"'' so ltr " known 10 the lnlenc110 1ren11e,..•s "''· none Tiie ,,.,.,., ...0 bull,,.u •dd,..u ol tne Intended tr"'''''"' •rt M•rion H. 1-f•llecre, S.r ... H Ver ble, Ell .. R Hull, 2'l0 S... M19U•I, Newporl Beecll, CAlllornl• U•.O Tll" Ille ~rty per!lnenl llerelD '' Otscrlbecl in Qent,.I H . lurnlb.ore, ll• lures. equlpmMI eno rnerchenplw •nd IS IOC •led •I. 101 M•ln Slrorl. Bel...,., c:.tllornle. Tiie buslneu "'"" UHcl by Ille U •O lre nsreror •I uld loc•llan ,. IC N Weber J•-•n. Th•I wld bu4k lrW1sle< Is lnltn<lld IO be con1umm•t•d •I the olllce ol O•vlo P. 0.lAncy, E,q. UO Newpof1 :en1er 0r1 .... Sullelll, N-POrttleem. Celllorl'll•t26'00ftOr•ller Fet>ru.r., 21, '"' Tiiis t>ulk lrMster h subl•<I 10 CAlllornl• Uniform Cotn""n:l et Cede S.ctlOll 61111. Tiie ...,.,. ---of Ille peraol'I "'"" w"°"' cl•lms m•y be 111.0 Is D•vld P. OtLency, UO Ntwporl Cenlfr Drift, Suite lll, Newport Boch, c..tltorlll• •~. •ncl Ille Int ,., tor 1111"0 clelm• try WIY creditor "'•"be --...Y u.1 .. 1. -Id\ bllw butlneu dey l>eloA tile ,.,,....,...,,19n Oelttoe<llled-Oet..S. F•-Y 11, l"I MMlon H. Hellet'1t Ser"° H. lle'111e Ell .. R. Hult DEL AN CY', lfUl'T • l'ENSTIERMAKI• w Ne.,... C...fllr Ori .. , s..11• tit Hew,.n ..._.,CA n..-PllllllllWCI 0r"'OI Coesl O•llY Piie\, ""' ''· , .. , H1 .. 1 PtJBLIC NOTICE I STATEMENT D, AMNOONMOO Off UH OP l'ICTITIOUS •USllfl!ll HAM• Tiie follOwlnt --NW tbefo· dOMd the.,. of IN PlttltkMn 9wtl MU Heme: ElGIN PAllTNE .. SHIP, 2J61 NoV• D•mt •O.O, Cost. Me,., CA t2'26. TM l'l<tltlo\JI lluMl'IHS N•,,_ ~· '"''" to ......, we• lllltd In Ot'Wl9t Cow11ty Ofl Howmber 4, lt11. FILE NO.Ft.s. ••c,,.rf v~ Z»I Not,.. Ount •oH,C•te.liilllHe.CA'26». M•r1-Lllnl, 210S2 Sl,.lt\moor LeM, Hlll!l'"9t0fl IMcll, Clo f?M. Tiii$ llullftftl wet condlKl:H 1»¥ t llmtted~tp. Mef1"n l,,1Utt4 Tlllt .._....,._ -11194 wltll. llw Cown\y Clffll tf Or,.... c....-v Oii ....... ,., . .......... Oret9 0..11 o.lly Piiot, ,. ... u. "·-. ~" s. "" 1 .... 1 PVBUC NOTICE -- Let's auume you lived in a houu that wa1 burned to Ute around, cawsine injuriea to peopJe - and you were unfortunate eDO\llh not to have ade· quate insurance to cover all the d1m11e1. ' What would happen ll you then called your in- surance agent, after the fire, and u ked him to write a policy that was retroactive in it.a coverace: lo ef- fect, in other words, at a dale prlor to the tJre? YOlJ CAN IMAGINE THE heehaws you would get. "What do you think I am, an idiot'!" Or: "Sure, everythlng's easy to figure out, with hindsight." Or: "Dummy, why didn't you take out enough Insurance in the first place'!" ~ell, ridiculous as it may seem, this is precisely the kind of deal arranged by Kirk Kerkorian's MGM Grand Hot~ls, operator of hotels <with casinos> in Laa Vegas and Re n o. fl was the M G M Grand in Las Vegas that was hit Nov . 21 by a fire in which 84 lost their lives. Mor e than 600 ~ -------------'1 .... , 111111 Mllllllll •• were aJso injured. The MG M Grand apparently had enough in· surance to cover property damages and business losses arising from the fire. But beyond that, it had onlr $30 milli.on in liability coverage to take care of claims resulting from tfie deaths and injuries. As of Jan. 15, 57 complaints had been tiled agains t the com- pany -and they were asking a total of $215 million in compensatory damages and $780 million in punitive damages. That adds to a total of $1.2 billion. ~T'S TRU~ THAT GAMBLING IS normally a profitable busmess for the casino operator. And it's also true that claimants nearly aJways ask for more ~oney than they even expect to get. But still, that 1m balance between $1.2 billion and $30 million is a lit· tie nerve-wracking. Kirk Kerkorian, MG M's major stockholder Che owns 47 percent). doesn't need this uncertainty hang- ing over his bead. So Kerkorian went out and did what you and I couldn't do in a million years : he bought himself a back-dated insurance policy. Frank B. Hall & Co .. a big insurance broker, put together the package for the MGM Grand, bringing in such heavies as Lloyd's of London and General Reinsurance. As a result. MGM Grand has been able to boost its liability coverage from $30 million to $200 million -and it's retroac- tive. Naturally, this additional $170 million of back-dated insurance doesn't come cheap. Business u1u<o1t1AH lns~rance, the trade paper that broke this story, estimates the MGM will have to come up with an im- mediate premium payme nt of $35 to $40 million. But MGM should be able to handle it. The two hotels take in about S300 million a year and earn $75 million before taxes. With the fire-ravaged Vegas hotel down this year until at least July. those figures are going to ~e h~lved. But MGM will pick up business interrup- tion insurance and it should be able to meet this ' premium payment Besides. it's worth it to get the monkey off your back and onto the backs of in· surance companies. THE INSURANCE COMPANIES WRITING this coverage expect to come out ahead, too. First of aJI , they get lo divide up immediately the hefty premium. That money wiU be invested quickly. Then they'll try t.o settle claims for as little as possible. And ins tead of paying lump sums. they'll try to structure settle- ments as annuities -a set amount paid out each year for many years. And of course lawsuits can often be stretched out interminably. Meanwhile. the S3S to ~ million of premium monies, paid up front. are earrung a good return. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW VORIC (AP) S.IH, Wtd IWKt •no n•1 <IWI~ OI Ille lllteen mo>I ecllvr New Yoo Stock EotlWlnge 1uuu tredlng ,,.11.,,,.lly •1 "'-• 1l1•n 11 • I. TV C01•.. , I"• 8elll SIMI •.J',700 tt•"t , flt• Sunt>um •2'.IOO "" • , .. Sony Coro U•,SOO "~' , ..., TW Corp Sll,JOO 701/• • t'"t s. ..... _ ~1 • .00 ,, ' ... Nw>I Alrl SU.JOO ""' • •o RoyCrown •,100 ,... , 1-. Nw111no '31,700 « • 2 VSL.ll'E Co 4JO,J(IO H'• • y, Mobil 412,J(IO .. 19 v, S1<10111M > -.IOO ...... • l'h Clllcorp •t,700 '3"-• \<o VAL In< JT•,«IO 1$.. • 1\ot AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YORI( CAP) S.les, Wtd P<Ke 4ln<I ntl <~ Of Ille len mo•• ecllw AmerltMt Stock E•<llM\9' iuues. tr•cllno nell-lly 11 more ~" 11 CClnlmdrtllW ' 2S2,5GO H"ll Ja. Intl 8nknot 124,JDO 2'~ + v. AIHke Ahl 112,.00 4,.-, + V. Wernrcom wt ts.100 '"" "" Hu•ll~OG > •J,'00 13''> w GllCen I ' '1,IOO 10"" -. tiouOllM '2.lOO SO~• '-Walnoco tt, ICXI 21"' , "' Synt .. COrp 11 .'JOO MW> 1 1''1 Rnrttnt A 74,IOO 21•11 + 1 10~E~:.S~~!:P! 1'1,,.1 Dow JonH ••OS STOCKS Ooef> HIQll Low Close ChQ lO Ind tM.IO 9ICI 10 n• •I '71 ". s d 10 Trn ,_70 '°'",.SOT -O-l4• 1 31 1S VII U• tS ICI' a. 107 41 10l l7 • O 1' u ~1~ >10 " J7'" M .11 an '° + > 1• ~~~~· •.S60,600 VIII> 2'~'.~ U Slk 7 _566, 90C' WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORI( (AP) ~' 4 Prev Adven<ed Too.y 113 d:Is 0.Cllr>ed ... .., V n<l1• nQOtiAI ll"'U DIO ,..EW YORK IAPI Mer 4 Prev Adw•n<td TO<l<ly o;x. 2" O.cllne 20 2t New lowt 1• 1J METALS C9-r 13-..S <Mlb • OC>Ufld, V s. dffll-llon> L.tefS.cenOallO\lllCI llA< OY. <.enh • PoUNI. dell-. Tl• $6 111' Metels WMll <~It lb Ahllft'-16centse~,N y Man:1WY~.0011er lieu. ,.1eti-M42.00lroro2 .• N.V SILVER Due to late transmission today's listing will not appearlntheOally Piiot. GOLD QUOTATIONS ... .......-,. ................. ""'. ·- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT(Thuraday, March 6, 1981 ------------------PtJ8UC NOTIC PtJBUC NOTICE PVKICNOTICE PVBUC NOTICE PtJaUC Nones rvauc NOTIC1 PUBUC NOTICE ~ .. 1 .. 0A«i01•u•o"u""" NOTtCEOF 01.ATHOP NOTICE OF DEAT~ 1VNCN11110,.TN••lf•Wlt.1YAT1••r-L L 0 y 0 ~••AJ1•&ec101•TAMO"t•t.TM 0 F A L B E R T P i f-e·1t•ts OaA ... ICOUWTYIUttlltlH ' NOTICI OP OIATH OF touaT aN•IT JOl•~H ::!"!..~:=' O•AN .. RRN•ST J. PL.AIHTIPP: • YUIU•D1oo•c1MU•tt..tw He N "y ........ °", ........ llAUTATIMtlt'f -s TR AH AH AN •IC. t1 CAf'Tl!R Ma LLOYD H. 'f8Ht.oaooac ... 1u1,1• AL 8 ER T p LANT O•AN lkl lltNEST· M.AltlA 01! LOS ANOU,U PACIPIC:.MU'fVAt. "'" ll•tuMIKUID#IUIY c ART IE " A"' D 0,, ., ,......._.,c..w..,. ... ~.o.e.~ p 6TIT1 O~ TO .a D · ,...u.., __ .~, STRANAHAN ANO OP ORAN alra ERNIE g:~=~•n . 11ewpe" IMcll, ~.... "" m ....._ ,..,. cwiv., P E T I TI 0 H T 0 A 0 • Toc,1.om1tt.i.awu 11.-.1....., MINISTER £STATE NO. ..,_.., ... .,..---.Nori.... MINISTER ESTATE .HC>. 0 ll A N A N 0 0 " LAUllO p: ltUll; l!LVIA II.AN ITITION TO AD · c;o· ,.101E1tAL. NA TIONAL. Yott111fl)lt111t\ t.~111 A 107459. T..., ....,...,..,..... 1 11 ..... m Al01~. ~:,=~utl ~:= b T•folcl• 1, I h • di ,r, ' , =.:=-:: t::: T 0 • I I h • I ' s . G•'" 11.•11rw11'"••lltt1• ·••·••'• •n •r ti, crt ora o, ... ,...,".,.,'*'ll'IMWwr.i"' •,tro.ut beneficiaries. creditors '"H HM 10.Cr-) t11cui1.11.,,., and contingent Crtidltor• Of Un ......... l\IMt C_,."'' l1,W ,ill41 d I . tdl" MINISTIR ESTATE NO MOit TGAOE ASSOC l.Al I O H •• a 107 ... • ' Corporetlo111 CHICl>GO flfl.I .,. _,. INSVRAHCE GOMAftANY,. Mluewrl T 0 a I I h e I r s , CM-•''°"• ~ OOH 1 tivCKltfl 10, flentfl,l1rles, cred itors 1"<1"'''.,. S..rc>111,.-111e •• .t,Ml.-o£l Ltoyd ~ry Cart.r aka O•ln ,..._, ffMI•'•''"' rMMll an cont ngent er .. ors of '"'"''fll" HI,..,"' H•t1e11w1• ,.,.,,,..,.. Lloyd H. ,. ....... r of 1_,1_, !~~ u•-,.• h\C#li.1-Albert P. Stranahan •k- a)1d contingent c rtdltort o f ~,i:,=:,:--A<cldtM •llff1 .. 0A'"'•--"'1 ...,,.,.,. -· ~ •"' '"" _.,._..,.,..,, 10•.usl Albert Ptant Stranahan of '"•urtnett"F0rc•:Ca11mm• Calltornla and persons 111tw-.11t'-tce1'6a11eM111• 1 ... su.000 La~una Beach, Calltornla •rntst Joseph Moran a nd HOT1ce 1 vou 11t .. """ -d. Tri. p e ( SOnS WhO m I y bt court .... y dle<lde ... IMI YoU .rltMl.lt Bu\lntnP• 1.2'2.•JUlt who m.y be othenwlM In· A<cl•t•Me"'"'_,_. 2,tto,1~ ho Acc11Jtn1 Md .... 1111 Pf'.ntlum• -0 1ret1: terested In the Wlll and/or ~":,",::-L 111tru1 c:.111.,111• an persons w may be otherwise In terested In the :,:111'-.o'"'a.':':'==-:. ...::= w ill and/or estate: 11t1ow. ca1110.111• Billlnt» P• 1 1u ...,,., estat•. ...,.~. ~-~-··-• _ ot••C'1 1.m .101 otherwl~ Interested In the Wt~c"1llytM1u.ea1110vt llllmt•••l11•cc~••llltNA111 ... a1 -....,. _ _.._..,......,_., Ill nd/ t t s1,1emtn1 tot ,,. , .. , •noed o.c,,,..., ,1, 1•,.... 10 tM ,,..,,."" C-• A petition has *" filed c.111.,11,. ~ ,.._ ·~ w a or es a e : A petition has been flled II vou •Ith '° _ ..... lllNICt ol .,, b.y Elizabeth Ann Ballmer •Uornt' '" '"'' "'"''••·.,.,..•'-Id do in1u1_, oi uia 5t•te 01 c.111or11I•, PIH'-111 • •••· by Jo•....., Int H Nelson In w.,....... ""'"" IMt u. ... ,,,. ,,.,,,. ••• '" a<<ot"Mnc• •• 1111r. 11n-1 A pell uon has been 1-1. T JOllM!no, -· • ll1t1tn1t111 ,., IM yeef ,,..._ O.et111w J1, '"° ~ 10 ,,,. ,,,...,.one• Com· f I I e d b y R e v a L • I )0 prompllJ Ml tllal your wrlcten n the superior Court of r•MIOft ... 11 OftJ, _, ltt lllecl Oft time Qrange County requesting Av1so1 V\ltd oa wci1 ci.-1. 11 t J\ a t e t I z a be t h A n n 1r11:1u11t1 _... c1tc;ldlr tontr• Ud. tin a •ucllencl• •....-Que Ud. ,_fide 11;1allmer be appointed as d9ftlro • » 01a.1. "'" .. 1n1orn1aclol'I 5'.vlcePreildMC tht Superior Court of 1111aar-o1111t1e.ie .. 1w11w111a,PW•-ntto•••· Stranahan In the Superior =· ~~!!'~~.,. Orange County requesting J, ,,.,. Teclf. Court of Orange county Pwblt""°°'...., eout 0.11, P11t1, '"' t1, l!Mr(11s.•.1. 1.1•1 101141 that Josephine H. Nelson ~=~ v.,..-. requesting that Reva L. be appotnttd H personel *"•*Y · Stranahan be appointed as PUBLIC NOTICE r.rsonal representative to Q ... sioue m i n ister the estate o f SI Usttd-iOllCllat •I (tl'IMIO... l'ICTITIOUI ........ .. un ·~ en Ult tdunlo, IMbtrla ...... " rnest Joseph M o r an, haurto lmm•ell•t•m•nte d• .. ta NAMESTATllMINT F 0 u n t a i n v a I I e y ' M•ntr•, SU ,_ ... "''i, •. sl 110 Tllo toClo•C119 -'°"' .,. dolnO Californ ia (under the In· •1ouna.ouec1u.,,.tJt1t.ciaa1i.m.o. °"''1 1"'11".'"uoc' o. 1.To .• ••1 1.100 CAR d I I: TO THE OEFEHOANT· A ''"'" ., u epertdent Adm nlstratlon complalnl MS -llltd .. ., ,,,. plalfl. I.EASING, m AUTO AVOIO, I•• Of Esfates Act). The peti-1111 •11tl"'1 yow. II 'fOU wl•lt lo dn•"" RlvtrtlclloA-. Sull•"ll", N••-1 ti On iS set for hearina in lllll l•wWll. VOY mull, •111\111 30 N'fl llaacll, C.illornll t:IMS.i I 0 ."! • •fl•• tllll •um-It sarved on'°" T L.C. lnelustr ''· n,,, • ept. N o. 3 at 700 C1v1c 111.w.11111111 c"""••rmen.._ ... 0 c.111or111a ~.iloft. 14' '""'™"' Center Drive West, Santa tho com111a1"t unttu .,o .. dO •o, "°"' Av•""'· Sul• "I!", N-•' Bn<11• Ana, California 92701 on d•l•ull w111 11e .,,.,,.don •Pt>lk •llon c1111or111•'2ttl. ....... ~,-· b . M h "S 1981 t '" 30 ol th• pi.h•llll, end 11111 cour1 m•Y Tlllt !MnlnetJ 11 c .......... '"" Y • t OI' arc , , a ., . a .m • .,. .. , • IUOomt,.1 09A1,,.1 yow 10, ,,.. c>0••ll011. IF YOU OBJECT to the ••liel .,.,,..,'°.., 111 111e compl••l'll, T.LC. lnd\lslrles, 111< granting of the petition w111c11 coutd r.suu 1n e-•"'s1tmtn1 of M.Br-.eGT''"'"ng, h Id Ith ' ••oe• ltklno of mottaY or prOperty or secretary/ ....wrer YOU S OU e er appear Oilier :ellel •-\led In IM ,omplaln Tiii\ 11tl-I wH llled wltll llM at the h earing and state OATIO: • ..,., u. ,. '°"'"'" c1er11 01 o,.fltt county on your objections or file .... ._ .,_,c .. .-M•rc11 >.1"'1· ,.157171 written ofb}ectitohns with_the •:=~~~tric:= Pw1>u.-0r....,. coest o.11y P1to1. c ourt be or e e hearing. 1111 Hor1t1 • ..-. • ., Me"11s.12. "· 2•. 1 .. 1 100H1 Your appearance may be s.nt.AM,Ca.tm1 In person or by your at-Pu1:111,,,.., 0r ..... coe11 o.11v P1101. PUBLIC NOTICE PV8UC NOTICE representative to ad· tt1;111t111e0rtnet~O•llyPllot,l'e11.21,M11rc11t.•.1,1.1911 1ou11 personal representative rn In lster the estate of -to administer the estate of l'ICTITIOUUllll••U Lloyd Henry Carter (Un· Puauc NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Albe rt P . Stranahan (un- NAMllTATCMallfT der tht Independent Ad· -d h • Tiit lollewl"' pttlOl'IJ .,. dolno ministration Of estates MOTIUOl'l'U•'-•CN•HINO NOTICE OF DEATH OF er t e independent Ad· w.,....... Hot1t•l•........,t1""'"-'"• P1-N 0 R minis tratio n of Estates CO$TA CAllPllT CAltE COM· A ct) The petition IS Mt for 111111 C•111mlHl011 ,, t11t City 01 MA V I R G I N I A A ct). The petition Is set for l'ANY, 101t~O .. Plec., C.0.1• .... hearlnQ In Dept. No. 3 •t H••ll*'l9Ndtwllllleld• ..... K-· S T RAC H OT A AN 0 OF hearing In Dept. No. 3 at G•lli::~::,~~-B••n•ot1. 101• O•m 700 Civic Center Drive, ~:,,~.::,:':t:::..:::t!:'! p ET IT ION TO AD . 700 Civic Center Drive, ,.,~ •• c.-.--..c.111«"4••»21. West, In the City Of Santa Tram,,......"' """"''Y tour..,•• MINISTER ESTATE NO. W est In the City of Santa "'""'' C•m~11. 101t o,...,. Ana, Calltornla on March "° He.,.n CM~ 0r1,,. " ,.,mu A 107878. A • •t•u . eo.1u1Ms.,c.1t!O't11anw ll, 1981at9:30 a .m . tM ,,._." ....,.,...,. -c;r.ow.e T o a I I h e I r s na, California on March Tiii• IHISIMU is '"'tduct.o llY • IF YOU OBJECT t .. '"''"1111w ... ••NMl1r19'111eu1st· beneflclarl s dlt • tl, 1981at9;30a .m . oetMtfflpartnent\lp. O t .. e '"' M•rrlon "°'".,,. ,., ,._,,, wtt11 e ' ere ors I F YOU OBJECT to the L .. 1 .. o. B1an1on or anting of the petition, re11ted 1tc11111 .. p•eH••d '" at· and contl".IOent creditors of granting ·of the petition Tiiis 11a1-1 w•• 111.0 w1111 lllt you ShOuld either appear cot .. 11<• •ltll ~" U.40 ol tllt Norma Virginia S trachota ~ . ' cou,,1y c1et• 01 Or•l'IOO C1M111tt "" at the hearl"" and state Newport ... c11 Mw11l<ltt•I cod• and persons who may be YOU shou d etlh er appear ~rc11J,1•1 ··11 1 .. Tromc PtMllftO OtcllM1M:e"1 tnd th . 1 at the hearing and state ,.m ... your objections or tlle c11, Polley s.1 C".Adrn1111sera11v• o . e rw se interested in the your objections or file Puolltfttd OrM9t c .. sc 0.11., Pllo1, writte n objections with the ou1oe11"" tw 1mp1emtnt11\9 ,.,. Tr••· will and/or estate : written objections Ith the M•rcll s. 11• "· u. 1,.1 UMI court before the hearing. 11< Pll.slfttOr•"""•"1· A petition has been filed w Yo ur appearanc.e may be Notlc• '' ... ..., tvr .. r 91,,.,, i11a1 by Russell Wiedenman in court before the hearing. wldPvlliK111t ... ....,.w111 1Mtw1c1°"111e • Your appearance may be In person or by your at-1tt11ci..,otM11rc11.1,.1,a11n.11ouru1 the Superio r Court of In person or by your at· fllCT1-r1ous au st NHS torney. :~ :~ :.C~~'H':.i:'::-:~,:~ ?;atngRe Cou,n,tyWrleqeduestlng torney. NAMt: STATIMINT I F y 0 U A R E A "'"' Md Ill«•.,.., -•11 i-rsonJ In-a u sse en man I F Y 0 U A R E A PVBUC NOTICE torney. M.,e11 s,11 .... 1t11 1201 11 I F YOU ARE A C REDI T OR or a c on - tingent c reditor of the de- ceased, you must flle your claim w ith the court or pres ent it to the personal representative appointed by the court w ithin fou r months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided In Section 700 of the Probate Code o f C alifornia. The time for filing claims will not ex· pire prior to four months from the date of the hear· Ing noticed above. PUBLIC NOTICE Tiie 1011ow1n9 pereon• ••• ootn9 CREDI TOR or a con-C•ro1ee1 ma., appear -bt llH•d be appointed .as personal ~RE DITOR or a con- f11CT1T1ousausiNHS bu1ineo.. tinge nt creditor of the de "'""'" representa tive to a d · -: · HAMt:STATEMIHT cOtNS B., RICI<, mo McK1n1ey • GeotoeCo« ... ~,.1.,.., minis ter the estat f tingent creditor of the de- YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the c ou rt. If you are interested in the estate, you may file a re· quest with the c9urt to r e - c e ive special notice of the inventory of estate assets a nd of the petitions, ac- c o u nts and repo r t s described in Sec t ion 1200 o f the California Probate C ode. W illiam W. Soukup, At· torney at Law, 1600 N . Broadway, Suite 601, San· ta Ana, California 92706. (714) 973-1b44. Published Orange Coas t Daily Pilot, March 4. 51 lt. 191!1 \0 6-81 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aus1HEH NAME STATEMENT Tll• 1011owlno P••,.OM u• doing buitl!OU M l WO BAOlHEAS PtZU. 1n.• Brookllwnl Slrtlt, Founl•'" Vall ty, Colllornta 92708 SokJon Kang, U•1 !oombrtro •••nuo, C'l'i>r•u. c.11l0<nl• •ouo Min Jo Kong, 0 '1 Sombrero a •tnue, C'fP<CU, Calilornl e •JO. T "'' t>wsln•u '' c0<1eluc1td b'f • vener•I partn.t•"'IP !.ollyon ltenq Min J• Kong Thi\ •l•t-t WM "'"° With ,,... ~ounlv Clrrk 01 OrM191 Counly °" Fell 19, ,,., Fl-7 PuDll\/Wel Or-c:.0 .. 1 Dally Pilot, Fob It, 2'. Marcll 5, 12, 1911 ... t i PUBLIC NOTICE T11e lollowlng penono 1re eloln9 !otrHI, C:O.lt ,,,,..., C.lltornla •lili. Ceased, YOU must ffle Y0Ur pt.,,,.1"9 GommlHlon . e 0 Ceased, you must file your bu)lne1u1. oon11e1 Ron sc11eno, J 120 c laim with the court or c11.,01 H-por1e.ec:11 Norma Virginia Strachota claim with the co urt or ,.ICTtnousau11N1HS I. ~ M PRODUCTIONS, 117 Mc 1t1nl•'f Sl t tel, Cotto MU•, present it to the personal NOTE: lNtllpeftMof 01h nollc• h (under the Ind ependen t t 't he NAMESTATEMt:NT 111ven1c11o A,,.,,..., s..11e F, Hewpor1 c.1110,,,1•92,,.. representative appointed .,.,., rrom • """''" collecteo 1,.,,, Administration of Estates presen t t<:> t personal Tllo ro11ow1ng .,_,_, '' e101n11 buJI BH<ll, c1111orn•• •Ml. v1v1a11 SctMnck, J120 M<Klrtley s1 . 111e •P9'1cent. . representat 1 ve appoin ted MU.. Mery LOY Prel!IMrGatt. IOO 16111 Cosl• Mo ... Calllornl• ,,.,._ by the coort within four PUl>llllwel Orat199 Cotti O•llY Piiot, A ct) The petition 15 set tor by the court w ithin four O•lv;:~~:~.~,,!!~.:;:.1101 ~!~i:!!.i.~· Newport Buell. T1111 DUslnes• h <ondU<t-4 b., •n In· months from the date of Ma•tll s, "" 1oow1 hearing .in Dept. No. ~ at month!> from the d ate of Kevin Ptut Rlttetsbt•oe•. 1111 Leon"" a Huca11, 1u o u 111 °1•1""1'oona1d Ron Sc1Wnc1< first issuance of letters as -7oo Civic Ce~ter On ve, first Issuance of letters as Rlvor1lc11o o.1 .... s.nt•M•,C:.lilorn11 Slr UI, Ml07, Nowporr Buell, fllif •lo'-1 was ltlod •1111 ,,,. provided in Sectio1\ 8700 of PUBLIC NOTICE W est, in .the ~1ty of S~nta provided in Sec tion 700 of tuo.. ea111orn1a 92~. county c•••" 01 oranoo coun1y on the pr 0 bate c 0 de 0 f N1'll1 Ana, Caltfornia on Aprr I 1, the pr 0 bate C 0 d e 0 t dl:.t;;.:.':")lnou 1' conelY(.teel by on In dl:,~·~.~MSl ,, conducl•el l:IY ... In Mercll l , l ... I ""' ... California. The time for PICTITt~auMMEU 1981 at 9 :30 a .m . California . The t im e for tt••'" P P1eoe1s1Mroer ,,,.,, Low Pro.-'94'" Put>H•IWd 0r.-. Coa\I 0•11., Piiot. filing c laims w ill not ex· NAMll ITAT•M•N-r IF YOU OBJECT to the filing claims will not ex- T111• ... ,_, ... 111..i '""" 1111 T11 .. 1r.atomen1 "'"' ,,,.., .. 1111 ,,,. M•rc11 s.11.1',26, 1911 10.t.t1 pi re prior to four months bu~~~':~'"' 00'''"" •r• d01"' granting of the petition, pi re prior to four months ~=~n:~. ~tit ol O.anoe Counly 0" ~~~~~\~~~ ol Oronoo Counly on ----from the date Of the hear-OL ANOER'S WELDING SHOP, YOU Should ~lther appear from the date Of the hear- "uttll ,.15, .. , PUBLIC NOTICE ing noticed above. 1Hc. • c1111orn1a corPO••llon, m1 at the hearing and state ing noticed above Publo_ Or_ t.oa11 0.11., Pllol Pwbhltleel Or•"OO CINISI O•l•t Ptlol, YOU MAY EXAMINE ~.~~;~.~ .. Ave,, .... Anaheim, yo~r obj~ctl_on s o.r file YOU MAY EXAMIN E Foo."· i., ~rc11 s. u, '"1 ISH1 M.,c11 s. •2. "· u. "" ioso .. 1 F1CT1T1ous austNESS the file kept by the court. B• nner s11ut M•t•I '"' • • written ob1ect1ons with .the the file kept by the coo rt Tiie 10~::! s;::.~!!~~':!1,.9 t>UJI· If you are interested in the ca111ornl• <ortt0ratlon, 2111 E•ll u court before the hearing. If you are interested in the PUBLIC NOTICE HJIUJ l'ICTITIOUS aUSIHESS NAME STATEMENT Tllo IOll-lnQ P'"'°" .. doing ti..SI ,,.,, ., CENTURY 21 ~ORIZON RE.AL TV I UI WutmlMI••. G11el1n Grove, Cohlornlo 97..U Rot>eM s. l.emel, 7ll0 SIOMcrt.i. Ro1e1, ,.,_Im, c;elitornla 92'01 Tll1• ~~•Is con<IU<ted by en 1n dtYldU•f A-IS.Zemel PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tllo IOll-1"9 oerson I\ e1o1119 busl nru ., BAY CITV AR TS, U Stlfll>h Cowrt. Hl1WllOl'I Bee<ll, CA 97 .. J Barbar• N, Mwrptly. ~ Sl.,11111 COYrl, Newport lk«ll, C ... 9'2'43 Tiiis IKtjj~s I• CondUCle<I b., •n In· ellvlelull Bar!Mr 1 N Mu<pflY Tiii\ Stal-I WM llleel Wllll llM Counl'f ''"" ol Oran~ County °" Fe b•wary 2•, 1'111 ntu .. estate, you may file a re-Crttl• A-. AMMlm, calllor'11• Your apearance may be in es tate, you may file a re- Mtss TRACEY s EcAeTARtAL quest with the court to re-~i. ~ lsconcM1ec1 by• cor· p e r son or by your at-quest with the court to re· SE AvtcE, 1" Bo•• C•""°" 0••••· ceive s,._,.lal notice of the POt•tton. torney. c e1've srv>r1'al notice of the Legwn• Beacn, C•hlor"'• t»SI ,....... I F y 0 U A R E A .... ~ Gr•u L M<>K•roto10, m c11011 inventory of estate assets ._., si-t Metal, •nc. inventory of estate assets s1ru1,LAOUN&.ec11,c•111ornl•. and of the petitions, ac-:;:n.;e-wt C,RED IT O.R or a c on· and of the petitions, a c - Tllh l)u\l~• 1' ~onducied bv .,, •n-cou nts and r e ports T111l -.-•• "'" wn11 111e tigent creditor of . the de-co u n t s and report s d i.,ldu•'c.L MCK<~'•'o•o descr ibed Jn Section 1200 c°""''~°'°".,...countyonJan ceased you must file your described in Section 1200 <dt»IM•uT•Key o f the California Probate u .1911· "'......,claim w.ith the c ourt or of the California Probate 1 n•' "•1ement .... 111"' wllh tht Code . AR T H U R S . Pub111htd 0r..., eoaa1 o a11y P1101, present it t<:> the per~onal Code. ~~u,~:,\~~t 01 Orange Co..niy on LEVINE, ESQ. ,.ao.12, 1t.u ,Marchs, 1,.1 110 .. 1 representative ~p!>ointed JOHN W. DOWNER, FU7tU Pwblllheel Or~ Coasl 0•11'( PtlOI, ST E I.. L 1..-LEV I N E & by the court within four 401 Glenneyre Street, Suite BiouKMAN PUBLIC NOTICE months from the date of H Laguna B ea c h TlltS 11•1..,..nl wH llltd wllll Ille Co..nly Clerll ot Or~ Counl'( on Fob •. "" Morell s, 11, 19, u. 1,.1 1203-11 Ftsu.M ~----727 west._Sevtftth Street -· first issuance of letters as l California 92651 (714) Los Angeles, c.. 90017 M.1Paa10.c:ouaTo.C.Aul'outA provided in Section 700 ot 497-2443. ' FUJ4tj GltOVEa ESCaOWCOllllllOlll .. TIOH IMtllr. ... a1 .... T ullln. Celltwrtla t2'IO Put>ll~ Orangie CCN11I Deity Piiot, Feb U , 1', U, M"'cll S, 1'191 172 .. 1, PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS austNESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie lollowlftQ pe"°" I> ~ l>Ysl ~'' ., OElAILI NG UNLIMITED, 21, "motno t, Bllboe 1\1-. C1lllorn1a •1'61 W•ll« B Hau•aorsl Il l, 11' Amllrtnl, e..1-lstenel, Caltlornio '1"1 Pubh\heel Oranoit co .. 1 O•ll'f Piiot, Fetl U. -MArt ll S, n. It. 1911 ,..., PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUI aUSlltl:S.S NAME STATEMENT Tht loll-Ing person Is clolnt busl· nt:\I ., AL LISON OESIGN SEllVIC~ 1110 N. Grand. • l•. Santa Ana Calllotnla '2101 ' Clltrtes Allltol'I Wlltrteus, 2720 N. Gr•nel, •:M, S.nl• Ana, C.lllornle 9'2701 Tl'lll bu\ineu 11 <-.Cled b'f ., In· ellvlclutl. CNrle\ A Wfttl*.S PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUS aUllNESS N.UU STATeMENT Tiit lollowlng Plf'SOft It do+ftt busJ· -•H: ME SA $A LES . BA J A MAR KETING ANO NEWSl.ETTlllt, 711 Center StretC, Costa Meu. Col11otn4an.27. L-OevW Mot-. 71J Ctftter St'"'· C.le Mna, CAllllomle tKV. Tiiis .....,_. ,, c-ted l>Y.,, lft· CllVICIWI. LotWI MDII,,.,. Tiii• --1 was llled wltll U.. c ... 111., Cltl"ll of Oranoe Cou11ly on Fell.10,1 ... ""* Pu1>1IS11te1 <>renoe Coast oa11, Piiot, Published Orange Coast c:ou-:::r~~,'""°• the. Pr_obate C,<>de ot Publis hed O ranqe Dally Piiot, March 4, S, 11, oaosanu .. owuusa C,~l1forn1~· The. time for Coast Datl} P ilot, Fe b 26 1981 1077-6l ,,, 111e Mlllter of .. 4P111ic.11on °' filing claims w ill not ex-27, Mar('h s. t981 793.91 11tMA JUN HIBBARD'°' c"',,.. of pi r e to four months from PUBLIC NOTICE H~~e1tusi1tMAJEANHIHARo. the _ date of the hearing .,.uu-. _ , .. ., • peUllon w11t1 1:11e notice above. •1CT1nous .u........ c 1er11., IN• c:--t tor.,. o~ '"'""" the file kept by the court. llAMI ITATaNMT 1111 •PPll<.,,t'• name ,,.m •ltMA If you are interes ted in the Tiie .... -... --· .,. ""'"'JEAN Ht BaARO 10 JEANNIE estate a f 'I ~-•: O'~EA. • you m y 1 ea re- t:MIERM.D l.Al(IE, P.O .... ""· IT IS OltOERIEO -.11...,_ 11'1· Quest with the c ourt to re · ,.,., a.ectt eo..1ev ... e1, Swlw ue. H...,. t«t1tee1 111 t11e ...,. .... 11uee1 rMtter cei ve special notice of the t1119Con 9Mcll, C.lllomUI '1M7,• ~r Wote lfllt c--t .i 11:30 •.m .. I f c.1v1,, M. LMOflO • K•ttt1twt R. °" A.IM'U 1. "'1· ,_ cour~ .... o1 nventory ~ estate assets LWfttl • ..., "" COK11 0t1,,., Hunt· 0.,.,1,...nt J " 100 c1v1c c.nt•• and the petitions, a c counts '""'°"9Mdl.Cell~'1M1. Ori••. s.<it• Ana, o...,.. covntv. and reports described in Cl""'9ftt K.M. L.e4#lo eflCI Ctowr Celllwnl•, and .,_ <-. 11 "''· 5 e C t I 0 n 1 2 0 0 0 f t he PUBLIC NOTICE HOTICI: TO C•EOIT'ORS OF IULK TRANSfllla lika. .,.,,..,1 u.c.c.1 Nolke i\ llerot>y ,,...., 10 <•editors ol Ille •ltllln named ,,..,.,,.,.or 111•1 • bull< lr .. $ler IS about IO be m-Of\ Ptr•onal proporly 11 .,oln•ll•t do"crlbtol Tnt n-.,.., ti..sineu aeldrH> 01 ,,... lnllftOl<I trM1\ler0< 11e Tll•S burnwu 11 condu< IPCI bY •" In dlYtClull Thi\ •lat..._ wiu 111oc1 wllll IM Fell. n. It, 26, lti'Mcll s. "'1 72'-tl 1111. Y. LtwtQ. ""52 Red C:O.Cll Orin, ""1\y UW petition IW <lllMIQe of l\aMI , Hu"t1noCo11 8"c.ll, c.111ort11a t:i.47. lftoutd 1111t •or anted. Ca II fornia Probate Code. I(, N. WEBER, 107 Main Slretl, B•tDot, Calll0<nl• Goldt n Oak 1.,.,.,,.,,,,,,, 4 IT IS FURTHER OltOEltEO lttal • R 0 B E R T L , w•ti.r B H-•orsl Coun1y Ctttll of Of'~ County on ---- Fet>ruery 1~. lttl PUBLIC NOTICE T11is tlllemenl .... 111.0 wllll ,,.,. Couniv Clerk ol 0••"99 Cownty on Feb 10, 1,.1 ,.,,.,.,, Pwl>ll..,,.., Oranoe CINI\! 0111, Piiot, ,UUl4 ftD 1t, Mat. S, 11, 19, 1911 -.e1 Publtllleel ()rangie CM•I 0•1ly Pilot, Fol> 12, 19, 1•. Mar<ll s. ltll l>t-tt PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS IUSIHESS NAME STATEMENT l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS Tnt following persons er• doing NAME STATEMENT 0..$1r>eU es Tiie ra11-•no P«'IOI\ h doing bu>I • A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS, J6G ~!~~011"":...~:'.~. Pt.,~P. ~~~ ~':.;'11~11:•1~e "'o~ ~°:'::..ii: HU.MPHR~YS, 881 Dover ----111910n hecl\,CAIUt«nl•tM7. • 11•••P•P1• or ,,,,.,., clrcwt•lfon Drtve, Suite 33, Newport F1CT1T1ousaus•NESS ,...i11tee1 In0r.,... County, c.111ornl•. Beach, Ca. 92b63. (714) MAME STATUAENT CalVln M. Leung once • -lot, __ , ............... 645-2710 TIM IOltowlno "''-.. Clolnt """ Tiiis '"'-' ••• llled wn11•111e prior lo u. dtlt ... for N•lno Oft Ille p bl. hed 0 c t nou •~ cown1y c'"' o1 Oranoe c°""'' on Ptllllon. u IS range oas R . o c o N s T R u c T 1 o N Marc11J,1 .. 1. 011.0: Fellr'uar., 11, 1•1 Daily Pilot, March •. 5, 11, M .. NAGEMENT CO., 11.,1 Cowan, PU7tM R-ICIH. PY•-1981 1078 81 lrvlno, C.lllornl• 9Z7U Pwbll"'9el Or..-ioe Coast Oall., Pilot, • Rlel'lfrd M Dellon. Jr . SOD) River Marcll s. 11, 19, 1•. "" 1202 .. 1 J"°'119 o1 Irle Avenw•. N-p0rt S.e<ll, Ctlllor,.I• S...S.rlar eo...1 91"3. Pul>lllhtd 0reft91t Coa~I Oall'f Piiot, PUBLIC NOTICE The loc•llon 1n Ct11torn1• or ltw clllel u1ct111•0 o111eo"' princlpal ti..t• M U Olli« OI Ille lnt..-el lr .. sl.-OI' h wmeasaoo ... All otl\., l:IUl!IWU namu ena •Cl drtue1 ustd t>y Ille lnltneltel lf•MIHot ""4ttlln lllrM ve•n llSI PISI ID tor es known to '1111 lnle"eltd lronsl• .. •s en -.. Tll• namH AllCI """,." •Clel•HS ot ,,... lnlttnde<l lrWulerOI' er•· Marion H Hall«rt. Sar.., H Vtr ble, Elise R. Hwll, lllO S... M•llu•I Newport Buell, C•ltfornla tl!MO nt\• es· Cleo SI .. U9UM 8"<.1<. CA. 9201 u~· TWENTIETH CENTURY MUSIC Ml<llMI c Jow-.nol. l60 Cleo SI., -PAOOUCTIONS, I~ Flemlngo Otl"t L•gwna BelCll, CA, 9'2651 Tiiis busllw~• Is cOftd<lctoel by ~n '"' PUBLIC NOTICE Feb. 26. MM t. ll. 1t, 1,.1 91j..•I OaDeR TO SHOW CAVIE flOlt OUUIOE 01' NAME dlYtelUIL Alert.rd M. Oallon, Jr. l'ICT1nous aus11tau PUBLIC NOTICE CAY NUMa•• A-te1ru Tllal lllt properly ~11....,1 llereto is du crlbeel In ge,.rel u . lurnllllre, rt• lu•u. equlpmM1 tnel mortnanpise •ftCI Is loc•l•d •I 101 Mein Strot l 81lbot, c.alilotnl• FICTITIOUS IUSIHESS , .. ,. Meso, Calll0<nl1 Uta. Oevlel c. Jo..-. 2116 Rwby Pl., NAME STATEMENT Ronald K Mt Connellu, !H • La9une 8H<ll, CA. 92•51 Tiit lollowl"g persoM oro do1n9 F lamingo Drive, Co st• Mue, Tiiis ti..slrwu Is coneluclod bY 1 .... ;oln~~·.rLANO TILE co ,, .. ·-Calllornla .,.. V•Mrtl parlrwts1'11p .., Tiiis bu\lntSJ h <onducl-4 by an In Mlc'-1 c Jou-.nal Cotti H...,,. L.....-. Bea<ll, CA tUSl ellvleluel Tiiis lltlenwnl w .. Iii.cl with 1,_ Cn•rlu G Rclll'f. 11 .. So, CCNISI R K M<:ConnoMI Counly Clerk ol Or.,11t County on ..... , 'LIQUl\I Beech, CA 92651. Tiiis , .. ,.....,,, ... , '""' •1111 ,,.. F 0 2 l'ltl Suun It Persons, 17 .. So Coast Coun11 Cl trk ol Or•"llA '°""'" on ' ruary 4' • l"IS4SIM Hwy . L•QOMW lleecll. , .. 976SI Feb 11, '"' Put>llllled Oranoe Cot•I O•ltv Piiot, Tiils bu\lnt\s 1$ uwtelucreel bY •n tn FUJ10 F•D 2• . ...., ~rth S, 12, It, 1911 Cll•ICIUAI Pul>l lllW<I Orango Coll! 0111'( Piiot, •n·•• CN•IH G. Rt Illy Foo ''· 1•. Mat<ll S, u. "" 131 ., Tiiis stalemenl was Ill.a wllh lho <;ounly Ciera. 01 Oo n91 Co..nly on ftll 10, l .. I FtSSS7' PublllolleCI Or-Co.st Deity Piiot, Feb U, tt.1•, Merell S. Itel 111-11 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUllNHS NAME STATl[MINT T II• lollowln9 Ptt\Oftt .,, dOlnQ butltltu .. 'SUNFLOWER Tl~AVEL," 1515 Mew VOl'de 0.1 .. E11I, Cot•• -... Catllornl• '161'. Dotlll Bini, 1939 Pott CtrlWY, Newporl 8ee<.ll, Calll0<nle '1WO. J .. nnettt elrel, Int Port Carne,, Newport Baa<tt, Calllorlll• tllt60. Tiiis ~nou I• conclueteel by en 111 dlvldual. Detell Bird Tllll Jltl-1 Wit llleel Wtlll 1r. Cow"l'f Cler• ol Or•nve Cownty 011 Feb 11, Ull. ... ,. .. , Publltfttd Or-C.0.SI OellJ Piiot, Fttl It, 2'. ~r(ll S, 11, 1 .. 1 ttl t i PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS ausu•ESS NAMIE STATUOIEHT The lollowtn9 peraona ore C1oln9 bU,\M\\ ·~ JERRY & VAN PU81.ICATIOffS, J00-4, E•\I C-\1 Hlghwey, Ntwpot1 801cll, Celllwrtl• 9lWO. J 1mn E Poll.r tor Gtr•ld Oe11osi-, nW Cr..-Circle. L..eO Forni, C.llloml• t~ Gcr11e1 0er1 .. 11on. 21•» Claude Circle, Leite Fw"'· Celllomia t2'J2. Ven A. Franco, 1 .. 1 Mew Drive. Cot I• M• ... C.lllornla 92'2' Tiiis OWlltwU Is COt'ldYCltd Dy a g•MUl -lnenl\lp <Ur•ld Oe•IO\llon Tiiis ~l•l-1 WAI llled Wltll lllt county Clerk ot Oren91 Cowftlv Oft Feb 10, 1•1 l'UH• Put>llslleel Oranoe Coest O•llJ Pllof, Feb u , "· u . Merell s. 1111 7ll .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE H7UM l'ICTI Tl OUI IUllN HS MAMI: STATEMaNT Tiie lollowlnt persona ••• elol11g t>Usl,,.u as: LEERVE'S FLORIST, 110U Ewclld Ave"ue, Garden Grove Celllornla fUCI, ' Slltron In.In, nt So. O.•, Orange, C.lllotnl• 92'60 Sllt•ol'I Mll<Mll, 21t So Ota, Ortnoe. c.tllornle f:IWO. S...ort ''""' Slwlt on Ml tcl\tll Tiiis ttotement •M lllod wllll 1119 c ou111, Cl.,k 01 Orange COYnl'f on F.-IJ.1 .. 1'1Ul11 Put>llOIWd 0r...., C.0.11 O•lly. trell. It, 1', Ma~, 12, 1'11__ ~ PUBLIC N.OTICE Tlll1 Stal-I WAS flltcl witll Ille Cownty Clerk ol Or•n9e Co..,.ty on Marcll J, 1'111 FIS7M7 Publllheel Or-Cotti O•ll'f Piiot, Merell s. I,, 19, , •. 1'191 IOS+el PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINESS HAMii STATEMENT Tiit 1011-1119 person is doln9 bll•I n•u •s.. LA BIBLIOTEC". CULINARY INFORMATION SERVICE, P 0 Boa llMI, U IS Elelen A-. (Olla Mew, Calllorn11 mn. Herber! K. Alln, H1S Elden A••nut. COit• ,,... .. , C•lllornta '1•27. Tiii\ buSINSt h conclucleO b'f an In dlvldwel. -rtlt.Alln Tllh 1tt1-nt was llleel wllll lht Cownty Cl••• ot Oranoo CounlJ on ""•"" J, 1'11 1'1S1Nt Pwbll•"ed Orenge Co.ti! Ot llJ Piiot, Merell s. 12, "· 26, 1•1 IOSJ.11 PVBUC NOTICE NAMe ST.ATEMINT In lltt ¥Mier of ... AllPl l<etlon d The lollowlng persons ere doing ----------NEHAO KOSTIC, aka NISHA bY1lntu1s: ~ICTITIOUSaUllN•U MICHAEL PATTERSON, lot Cl\a .... NIN"'S RECORD SHOP, 121 No. NAMa ITAT•MINT of Heme. Anllltlm Boul•verd, Anellelm, Tiit following -ton It Clol119 l><lsl· HENAO KOSTIC, eke NISHA Calllo1nl1 '2IOS. ,.. .. H : MICHAEL PATTERSON llAI 111.-1 1 Cell• Ctmec:llo. '411 Oe'f(OM Cir· Ill ROCKWELi. AEltO-SAFE peCICI .. In 11\11 c-1 lar.,, °'"'' ., . <II , Hunllntlon Bu ell, C•lllornl• TECHNOLOGY, ,,, ROCKWELL lowlno pellll-r 10 cllanve lllwller 92U.. /'l:RO·S.AP'IE OESION$, SMt Mc Fad· neme lrom NEHAO KOSTIC to NISHA Hin• Ctma<llO, '411 0.rtona Cir· dtn, Unit ·o·. HUl'ltlnocon B .. cll, MICHAEL. PATTllRSOH. Cit, Hunlfl'lgton Buell, C•lllornl• Callloflllt ,,..., It It,......, ordlrecl lhet •II --~ K•lll N. Roc--1, P.O .... 204. , ... , ... " ... II\ 11\e matter tloteald '4>· Tii i• bwltMSI h COt'ldY<l•CI b., • Cosl• 'MAN. C.lllornl• t>t27; ,..1 .... , ~· ,,., C0..'1 In o..,.,.,.....,, 11•nt••l 1Mr1Mnlllp. , Mc F'4N911, Unlc 'O'. H""tl"9toft BHcll. No. i •I rao crv1c een1 ... ore ... wnt. c..1 .. c.mac11o CA.HM' ,Sllnte AN, Cllllotl'llo, on Ac>fll I, 1911, Tiiis JC•f-t ... 111..i wllll ,,.. Tiiis lllMIMll 11 c..-.Cteel llY.,, Ill· j•I 11:ao o'<loc:ll •.m .. -1r." •no Covnly Clerll of 0••1199 COUt'lly 011 dlvldu•I. ,.,..,.e -<-. II "'Y llwy ...... Ma"ll J, 1 .. 1. l(ent H. ltoclr-11 wlly Mid Ptlll.., tar CNn9t 01 name flll7W Thlt lht-w• llltd •1111 Ille "*'tld tlOf 119 Ql'., .. el. Publlllwel Oranoe c .. tt 0111., Pllof, Count., Cltrll of Oranoe Co..nly 011 J 11 I& '""""' arcM<'eel lhel • copy ot Merell s. 12. "· u , 1"1 1o..t1 Falt. 10, I... tlllt °"*r to ,,_ c..,.. tte pullllthed ~1""1 111 Off11oe Coall O•ll'f Piiot. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE ,.ICTITIOUI IUllNell NAMI ITAT•Ma•T P~r.-Or-. Coatt 0.llJ Piiot, 11e••I''"' of Ofl'l1t•I ctrewl•llOt1, , ... 12,2',MMCllS, ltll • .,.., ...... lfleel HI 11111 COWllY ....... once. • _ .. for '°"' tonHC:ull.,. -kt llf'lor PUBLIC NOTICE Co CM ny of ttld Marino. Tiie IOllowlng per-Is dolnt bull· • rwuu: Oaled F...,.,.., It, ltll lt-ldH.~mer f'ICTIT\OUS aUICNISI Jlldle ol IM NAMl ITAT•M•NT s..tnar court Ill P.R.0 .11.E., m PROFIES$10H RESEARCH ORGANIZATION FOlt BVSINIE$S IEH1'"EPREHIEUaS, (J I, UH I TIEC>-AMERICA COftPOltATIOH, Sil A,,..Mlt 0..lw, C..-dtl IMf, C•lllornl• nus. He1-. G . ..Umey, sn "" .. ""' Orhtt , Cor-del Mer, C.lllornle "'"· Tiiis IMA!rwst ,, UNl\ICIM lly ... "'" l"<oroor.ild -••tloft octwr 11\al'I • pt'tnar-tNp, ,.....,, (), M¥Ny Tiiis tl...,.... -llltd Wltll 1M Coul'llY Cl«t< of 0r.,,.. COlllll'f on Merell J, ltll. . .. . ., .. , Pullll.,.., Or .... c;oe,1 a.It., Piiot. Mat<ll S, U, It, tt. 1"1 tOSUI PUBLIC NOTICE Tllo foll-Ing PtrlOftt et• doing At.LA• M.oQM o.it111eu es: ... c...,,, f'wtl Ent. Wt• m aesT MAR KETING A!> U. ........ CAMU SOCIATE$, 1• L099" A-.... Cotta Teti Utlll71..n6 Mtw, C•lllot'nlat»». PW!llllleel 0r.,.. Coast 0.11, Piiot Artllwr C. Pucocll, Sr., ltOI ""· 1t, tt, AMf. s. 12. 1911 .. »i1 Welltll•m Piece, Senti ,.,,,, C.llrttllla '270t Wllll•m w. B.,rlo . l'O Grand AYtllWt, Apt. • S, 1.0110 Beecll, C•ll,...1'14• tolOI. Jemtt N. CIMllt, '1$1 Jua"'Ca, ,.,.,,. ... c.lllornl• ... This CWlfllfll 11 CO/lducted h a .. ,..,.,~ A.C. fliaKO<ll.. $r, TlllS Ital-I WAI llleel Wllll Ille CO\Hl\Y Clerll et 0••"9' Cownty on ~r<llJ.1 .. 1. PUBLIC NOTICE ""* f'ICTITIOUI •UllN•U UM•ITATeMEltT Tiit lell .. lfll Jll«Hlll .,. CIOlflO l>YtllWHM: CRIST TltOPHY & AW41t0$. llQ ae1 ... ,,,,..,,.,. City, Celltorlll• ttUS. AllfUll• l.OUI" c;, .. 1.,, IU E. PIUtM .. '"4'ty Plett, $91111 Ma, C•lllernle P .... lllltd 0r"'419 CMtt Oelly Pll.t, ftlll. Merth S, 12. It,». 1 .. 1 11M141 ~ LOUC .. .IOM$Oll, tlS IE. PtJ8UC NOTICE ••...,IY Pl••· s.nce Ma, Calltotlll• '2101. • Tiiie ......... It cottekltl•d llY • ........ _,i.nNp, Ailltalli LwlM Cr-'9'f o.r.t"' WlllM ~ 1'1119 .....,_,. •• llltd •1111 '"" C-tr Cltrti of 0r...-Qwn1., .,. ...... ,, ,.,, .. ,_, ,,.., ..... O' .. Qliett Delly Piiiot, ..... 1t, 16. ~ J, It, 1"1 171.fl "18UC NOTICE Tiie l>ui"-u name USO<! by Ille WICI lr•nsl•ror 11 said loc•llon 11. It N Wobtr Je-ol"J Tllal Mid t>Ylk tr.,sl• IS tlllfneled to l>t con\umm•lod al Ille olllte of Oavtel P. O.u.nc,, Esq t211 Newport ":enter 0r1 .... 5'>11elll,Hewport s.ac11, Celltornto 9'26611on or all•r Fobn.ary 11, 1 .. 1. Tiits bYI~ lran1lor Is s11bJecl lo Cell rornle Vnllorm ComMOrclet c-S.cllon 6106. Tiie name and address of Ille_...,, •1111 wllom ctalms may bt filed Is Oavld P. O•L•t1<'f, 0 0 Newport Center Ori.,., Swllt 111, Hewoort Btatll, Calllonll• eH60. -tllt .... ~ • ., lor llllnt Clelm\ l)y .,.., '""'"°' loll•ll 1>t F.-., 11, lttl, wlll'I\ IJ IN t>Y•lntH div belw• 11'e '°"""""''"on Clele JPKlll.-1 .-. 011-4: l'e«INer., 11, 1911 Mat\Of\ H. HallttrP Strei\ H. ller1>1e EllM A.Hull 01:\.ANCY . NUNf 6 l"IHSTaltMAl<llt utN._tC.•Orlve, 1410• 211 New"" 99Kll, CA t2Wo9 Pwlllltntd C>anoe CMll Oelly Pllol, Feb It, ltll IS7 II --------Pt)BLIC NOTICE ST A TildNT O'iAiAMDOii"'11t'iieT Ol'USIOf' l'ICTITIOUS au101•u NAME Tiie loll-Ing ..._,. l\a'" Mfll· CIOlltel Illa 11W of tlW Flclltl-9"sJ· MU Name. fl.GIN PAltTHEllSHIP, 1161 H•ll .. Dame ltNd, Coelf Me ... CA .,.,_, TIM P'lctllioYI euss-H•-,... lerreel to attove was lllecl In 0r .. ve Cownly on .._,btr '· 1'71. "LI HO. F.-S. fl ldltnt V-Y'. Utt Notrt 0.me ROH, Gatta Mna, CA nt» Mart"" LltHI, 21052 Stra"""-L.ent. HUf'lllftt'on 9Ncl\, C.A ttt46. flllt ~ wt~ <ONllK ... by II llnllltd _,,,...,... Me,_UCze4 Tiiis ~I ... llltll .S91 IHt Cowntr C .. rll ol ou.,.. C..,.y Ofl F......... ..... ~ Puetl.,_ 0r8flflt CM'4 Dtill' P'li.\, FM. It, 1f, Jlt., MIH'dl S, net 1"'4'1 P\IBLIC NOTICB .. Rainfall ·10 fade ... tonight A hit·and·run storm that struck some areas with deluges and thunder and left others cold but dry was predicted to diminish to- day .. Once the current rainstorm passes through pursued by a low pressure system behind it, says U.S. Weather Service forecaster Andy Chagi, clear weather wiJI be on the horizon at least until next week. Chagi reported the average rainfall throughout the Southland is about a half-incl\ while snow levels were lowered to4,000feet. "Some places might not get anything," he said. ............... t OHANGL L.UUN I Y LAL If Ofl NIA 25 CE.NTS Youth saved Irvine boy has brain surgery •sAN DIEGO (AP) -After 75 hours of brain sur1ery. Universl· ty of California doctors say t hey've saved the llf~ ofa 15· year· old Irvine boy with a brain lesion twicetbesizeof an orange. Steven Greth underwent five stages of s\irgery to untangle arteries and veins ensnarled throughout one-eighth of his brain. In urn, doctors in Los Angeles diagnosed his headaches as an arteriovenous malformation, or AVM . But Carol Greth said "they coulddonotbing''forherson. hours, lhelongest20. The A VM causes blood flowing from the arteries to feed directly into the veins that return to the heart. As a result, oxygen and nutrtents in the blood were blocked from reaching cells in Steven's brain, starving or malt· ing them non-functional. "It was absolutely out of the q uestlon that it could be done safe· ly in one o~rallon," said surgeon Hoi S. U, pronouncing Steven's cure complete Wednesday. The boy, who plans to return to Irvine High School as a ! sophomore in September. said be: was frightened through it all and ' wondered if he would be 1 permanently disabled or coma·' lose. "It was very diJficult," Steve.D • said, adding "I don't want to talk about it because I fell ashamed because I was different." 1 Mrs. Greth said although doc·• tors said he would s urely die · "Steven made the decision to go and we backed him all the way.·· Dr. U's colleagues described it as the most difficult of brain sur·: ger ies, one which would have · been simpler in 1977 when Steven'sAVM was muctrsmaUer. He said there may be showers throughout the Orange Coast area through tonight. Orange County Flood Control <See STORM, Page AZ> STEVEN GRETH, 15, OF IRVINE WITH MOTHER Spunky youngater aurvtvea 75 houra of br•ln aurgery The first of five risky operations to correct the potentially lethal, congenital condition took place at the University of California at San Diego Medical Center last Oc· tober. There were others in December and Jan. 21. The shortest was 13 "If you should go ahead and re- move the lesion in one shot, what happens ls that you completely eliminate the shunt of blood from arteries directly into veins and aU of the blood is introduced to the rest of brain, suddenly. and the arteries may not be able to take it arid the· whole brain can explode inyourface.'' "It has to do with a surgeon's skill," said Dr. U. "Some people do this operation, and some peo· pledon't. .. LB water breaks wreak havoc Sycamore Hills $5.4 million land deal off A $5.4 million land deal between Laguna Beach and the Haywood Development Co. is off. but council members have agreed to extend negotiations Lawyer gets . • year te~ in embezzlement A Laguna Niguel attorney will begin serving a one-year Orange County Jail sentence March 27 afte r pleading guilty to one count of grand theft in co$lec· tlon with the embenlement of $132,000 from a deceased client's estate. Richard T. Mudge, so. whose offices are located in Laguna Hills , also was ordered by Orange County Superior Court Judge Richard Beacom lo serve three years' probation and dis- continue the practice of law. The sentence was imposed Wednesday under terms of a previous ly negotiated plea bargain settlement between Mudge's attorneys, Garvin Sballenbarger and MarshaJI Schulman, and Deputy District Attorney Ri chard Huelsenbeck. Mudge, of 33622 Halyard Drive, was accused in a criminal complaint filed in December of embezzling the money from the estate of HaMa M. Childs, of Dana Point. Sbe died Sept. 9, 1974. The embeazle· ment wu alleged to have OC· curred between October 1974 and April 1978. Mudge declined to comment on the case today on the advice of his lawyers. They previously said he was under financial and emotional pressure al the time <See IAWYEa, P-'le ~) with the developer until Mly 2. The rejection of Baywood's proposal to purchase about 60 acres of Sycamore Hills from the city leaves the door open for other developers to make offers after the May deadline. And Mayor Wayne Baglln in· dicated the city should have no problem in finding another buyer for the parcel, located near Leisure World within the 522-acre Sycamore Hills area. Council me mbers rejected Haywood's offer Tuesday after the land firm indicated the city would have to accept the risk of a subordinated note in order for the developey-to obtain a con· struct.ioo loan from the bank. · City officials claim they had an oral agreement with Rancho Palos Verdes Corp., the com- pany that sold Sycamore Hills to the city, s tating Rancho would accept the risk s hould the Haywood enterprise go sour. But Rancho attorneys indicat- e d recently that under no circumstances will the company accept a subordinated note. and council members said they bad no choice but lo quash the deal. The ~.4 million would have gone toward paying off a nearly $7 million debt owed Rancho by the city for the entire Sycamore Hills parcel. And city officials said the re- je~tion of the Haywood offer, after nearly three months or in· tense negotiations, is dishearten- ing. By extending the negotiating period to Baywood, the city is hoping the Newport Beach~ based development firm can submit an offer that does not in· elude a subordinated note. If not, the city wiJJ probably make known its desire to sell the parcel to another developer and begin negotiations over again. MeanwhHe, interest on the mort1age to Rancho is m ounting at abou\ $1,500 per day. Fire all wet Sprinkler tri~ OC tilann Jt wu at 8:45 a.m . today wben tbe fire al..,.. ... fllf ln the •·• million Ora.nee County Hall of Ad••a' &rlllMa Ill Santa Ana. . "Commence evacuation procedun1," a .-e _... vla the bulldina'• ftre warn.lDf 111tem. TtlZ B•PLOYEU poured fortb. P ..... ._,..the bulldiq'I lobby, bowever, they ~end tMre wu DO ft.re . Not ev• 1moke. WM« WU r~ clown from tbe buUdlDi'• HCODd floor wben 1 ftn tptlnkler l1ltetD line f.911!l.,.r UDder the ... ••labt ol larse-di8..t. .._. cable* betJll lDltalJed to make tbt WMtna 1tn1ct11r.OJ toad. TD WOU WAI en.red after ltwdlel eoacluded the ft ... _, WJdtalt.tfWd M ,.an.,.,, milbt collapee lat11e...ao1 ................. . ._. Au "" DIMl1mlat rwpoaded to vacuum tbt wat.ru.at...,.. llltotlie ........ nc'• Wed lobbJ. Deily 1'1 ... ltaff - LAGUNA WORK CREWS REPAIR RUPTURED WATER LINE ON CRESS STREET Surge of preHure bf••k• aht Hnea; one may h•ve contr1buted to four-car colHalon Glass ban enf orceahle? Glass containers soon will be outlawed on Laguna Beach sands, but City Council members who approved the new ordinance say they don't know how they'll en· force it. The council voted 3·2 with Mayor Wayne Baglin and Kelly Boyd opposed, to enact a law that prohibits glass articles on city beaches. Orange County supervisors re· cenlly passed a similar ordinance for county beaches, and Los Angeles and San Diego counties also have laws that prohibit vis· ltors from taking glass containers to the beach. · But even aa they approved the new law Tuesday, members bad their doubt.a such an ordinance can beenforc~. Sally Bellerue. who voted with the c~il majority, said decals ouUlnina the new law and applied to·exisUng sl1ns at the entrances to beaches will help. She saidlt would be more of "an educational experience" for via· i&ors, •uaestina a wamin1 sign mtsbt beeffecUve. But Mayor Ba1Un said he doesn't thlnk tbe new law will work. "Ourdolordlnance (leublaw) ls a joke," he said. "We don't en- Girl, 12, leave& a trail of denta SAN Dime> CAP) -In acme- toe traclr abe "borrowed," • 12-year-old llrl bu left a tr.u ol dntl ad ~and MdeltrtUI. Tb• truet wltb '.1 1'-foot eneloeed vu hit two mo..., can md·•.,.ned car, DUTOWIJ mlulq ~..., belor'9 coaa- lnl &o a lt.bp • UM lidewalk Wedneeday. force it, e.nd we don't enforce our tilter ordinance. "We sit up here in our ivory cas· lle and make these laws and then don't make our lileguards enforce them. "We're not helping our image or our 11.feguards, ·•he said. LAX ineident Baglin said the city would have a lot less broken glass on the beach lf it installed larger trash containers. The new ordinance faces a second hearing in two weeks, and if it isn't contested, will become law a month later. Gunman holds .9 aboard jetliner LOS ANGEL~ CAP> -A ski· maake~ 1unman with an "automatic ,.-eapon and an ex- plosive device" held nine people aboard a Pboeni:a-bound COn· Unental AlrliDel letllner today at I.-':f::• naternaUOft.al Airport, a rltles said. C'oadnental IDOkelmaD John Clayton 1aid •tie boet.111 1n· eluded lffeD pa11en1era and two na..-au...daata aboard tbe Boel., m. wblcb wa1 to be towed from the t.nnlnal area at tbe ~··•demand. ~ ·~ellnow ..... aot •• .............. -... ploelH de•lce at\acbed to • ~... 1ald poltn oftlcer ltatCG•1lly. PoUot Lt. Du eoo.. •aid tbe ....... CAc ........... • ... ...-..as..-. .......... u. ........... He'1 ..... a lltUe Mn'OUI," CoN• .......... ,.... tMn .. too ma•J bl•U·••d·w1alte1 <pollee can> arouad. We'H ..... .,. ceetaet wttb bi•. - be' a just 1ettln1 a little nervous." The terminal wu evacuated and a police SWAT team moved ln shortly after tbe hijacker ap. pareatly lliDDed tbroqh airport security ana-eontronted a ftlpt attend8at wldle ,..._,.,. were boardlal U'OUDd t :IO a .m . 1be bijacar UI ..._ apeulq wttb auu.ortdls o... tbe airliner'• tn- tereoa • •0v U4leratandln1 la tbe eoellplt ..,. Oaehadlal pilot ......... ) --bf' ... r..-......... -···· a..'' ae,c. Mid: ....... .... .... .. to ...... brtele ... lalll ol ..,....._,, . A tollee llelleopter biftnd o•erfMtad. C.rlou oaloMen ........................ iM cwt111d4" .......... .. .. ., ...... ~ ... oat.•• Mid llrpOl'l•..-...._ .......................... armed wltla a .tl-callbH •utola8tle .•• ,. Woman seriously injured By STEVE MITCHELL °'..,. o.11, l'I._ s...i . A surge on the line which blew out water pipes in six areas of. Laguna Beach may have con- tributed to a four-car accident near Emerald Bay where tons of ·. water gushed across Coast · Highway. A Newport Beach woman re- mains in serious condition at· Mission Community Hospital as 1 a result of Wednesday's acci· f dent. ' Meanwhile, Joe Sweeney, I Laguna Beach County Water I District manager, said repairs had been made to all pipelines • by late Wednesday afternoon. : and water service was restored I to upper Emerald Bay , the I downtown area and homes along the coastal strip. The most critical break was in an 18-incb feeder line of the in· land side of Emerald Bay which burst at about 9: 15 a.m., sending a river of water across the busy . highway. ! Carol Boyle, 48, of 2915 Broad · St., Newport Beach was listed in stable but serious condition by • hospital spokesmen. ' Police gave the following ac-! count of the four-car collision: Christine Sharp, 35 , of San 1 Clemente, was driving her s ports car on Coast Highway when she encountered the water. Her vehicle b ega n to hydroplane and she lost control of her car which ente red Ute southbound lal'les, striking a Volvo driven by Janice Weeks, 24, of Leucadia. Immediately after that col· lision, Carol Boyle , 48, of Newport Beach, was driving her Ford Mustang north on Coast Highway. She applied her brakes as she entered the wet area and promptly lost control of her car. Her .vehicle skidded lnlo a northbound food van driven by (See WATER, Pa1e A%) lllllll l:MIT WIATlll l Chance of rain 50 per· cent tonJght, 20 percent Friday. Gusty winds at times. Lows tonl1ht 48 alon1 t.be coast, 52 inland. H11hs Friday 55 to 80. 111111•1 Th• Oro•1• C•M•tw Ph ....... :llowr'• ...... fftobtl• o•••h C•lllorttica School lft Co.Ca ·"'''°· &.c dOf'll , ~.,,. 85. 11111 aponry __ uliiliml,l . 81.IOllN NI DRAM ................... The Vnl'4d StlltM already bu eoou1h n~•tv mllall• to bit Yery PGIMl.laUoD ud lftdlastrial center In tM SovlM thlloa Mveral "mes over. ' Den loplnf adcllUonal WHpona • 1ystems will oaty nable us to ro· rran1etbe nabble. That's the UHSSment ol Dr. U 11trvin Goldbeuer. oruident ol the California Institute ot Technology in Paudena, and an outspoken critic or the nuclear arms race. • Speaking at UC Irvine Wed.Des· day· night. Goldberger said several "flash points" around the world have the poteotiaJ to draw the United States and the Soviet Union into a nuclear exchange. ·'The war between Iran and Iraq could flare a global en· counter whjch could lead to a pre· emptive strike by the United States or the Soviets," Goldberger told the nearly 80 peo· pie at the talk sponsored by theAJ. liance for Survival, a group op· posed to nuclear weapons and nuclear power He sajd the insecurities and confusion created by the threat of an interruption in the flow of oil from the Middle East could lead Soviet and U.S. leaders to weigh the advantages of launching a rirst strike. ·'In the United States at the pre· sent timer have heard some crazy things about our lack of military prowess.·· Goldberger said. ·'Some have suggested that we <;ould fight and win a nuclear war. Tn my opinion anyone who could say that is certifiably insane " Goldberger. who 1s a mem berof the National Nuclear Safety Ov ersight Committee, said the Untted States and its allies have io.OOOstrategic nuclear weapons. He sajd the Soviets are believed to have 6,000 and the South Africans and Israelis probably have nuclear strike capabiliUes or soon will have. ·'Ten o f these s trate gic weapons would be sufficient to wipe out all population and in· dustrial centers in the Soviet Union," Goldberger said. "How can wefeelthreatened?" · Goldberger added that there are 5,000 towns in the United States with populations over 5,000 Con<'eivably the Soviets ~ould tut every one of those towns and still have l.000 missiles left. The Cal Tech president said a !f tudy conducted by the Federa Uon of American Scientists found ·Ir 20 one-megaton bombs were dropped on Los Angeles, t'Quallng lhe power of 20 million tons or TNT. an area of 1,200 squur<' miles would be w1J)t!d out That area could include· tht• cities of Los Angeles, Hurbunk, ,Glendale, Pasadena. Silntu Ana, Seal Beach, Long fft•ach und ,Points 1n bet wt'en Fro• ra11• Al WATER. Eugt•nt• Br own , WestmtnstC'r • • 4 1 , 11 f Ms Boyle wu s hHlt•d 10 1>t1tbli" but serioui; condition at M 1111111111 C'om munity llospltal toduy Brown was not !4er1<1u11ly nurt tn the accident, pollN• Huld , untl the other two wom<•n wnc t11kNl to South Coa11t Mt•d1ca~t..r ...,here they wer<' trc:atl!d~ unfn-1· leased Water district otr1<-1ah1 11i11cJ ~ r apid change in water prc>11111Jr1• caused the surl(c. which hur11t the pipelines Crews from Lul(unu Bt·uc·h, the South Coast County Wu~r District. Newport Deurh 1m1I Costa Mesa repaired thtl llnN1 before nightfall. Breaks were ruport11d m1 Cress Sleet above Cit tallna , <.:hi qulta Street on the occ.rnn 1lde of the highway ; Oorr. RtrtJtJt between Legion and El Camino del Mar : and 11ervlC'e brt1ak11 on Cypre111 Drive and t.o 8r«i1 Street. Water presauru w11 reduced to a dribble at homet near the plpellne break•. but wort back to full 1tren1th by even Inf. Sweeney said crew1 at II have to repair t hree leaky valvea along the system, a nd road crews will be resurt1ctn1 1lreet.1 soon. Of'ANGI COAST • BLASTS A"MI MCI ~retUCt Assembly leader visits OC By GLENN SCOTT °' 111e o.11, ~, ... s .. tt State Assembly Speaker WilJle Brown was the guest or honor at a closed-door luncheon at the Fluor Corpor ation in Irvine. Brown, who put together a coalition of Democrats and Republicans to capture the As· sembly speakership, met with about 40 local business leaders and the five members of the Orange County Board of Supervisors Wednesday. fl was an unus ual move for the San Francisco Democrat to be entering the lion's den of con· servatism. But Brown reported· ly made the trip to assure com- munity leaders that he doesn't intend to use his new power to back onJy liberal causes. Fluor Vice President Thomas E lli ck , who is active irf Republican politics, s aid the meeting was ar ranged through fo rmer s t ate Sen . Dennis Carpenter, who is Orange Coun· ty's new Sacramento lobbyist. Asse m blyman Richard Robinson, D·Garden Grove, also attended the private meetinJ at Brown's request, Ellick said, to show that Brown is interested ln mending rlft.s that occurred dur· ing the political right for the s peakership. Robinson had been a atrong backer ol AssemJ>lyman Howard Berman of Los Angeles. Elllck 1ald Brown was well re celved by the elite crowd, which he said lncludud prealdenlJi or major compunle11 who ure C'On slder cd "ht•uvy h lllt-rli " In polltlN&I c-lrt'h!11 If Brown wuntt·1I lo v1111t Oran"e C:ounly lo t•onvc•y hl11 nl'w uttltud1>, fo;ll lt·k uld, "ht< ICUrt•ly llUCCt!edN1 .. fo: v t• n thou " h u 11 l'll u n t y 11u1a·rvl11or11 ut•c·eptt'CI lnv1t11U11n11 to Utlt!nd Hrnwn '11 lunc•hm1n 11pt•t•(•h und lh•• en1min1e qu•••tltm and un11w1ir JH!riod , tho llft•llll wu not ullowNt to atlt•nd l'hut dN·h1ion rnhwtl '1uo11t111n11 of whoth•ir tht• lntc•nt of 11tnlt• 011~·n m••t•UniC h1w1 wu11 vlolut.c+1I by ttw •ui14•rvl1111r11 In uttM<tlnlC th1• 1>rlv1tlA• affair <"hulrm1rn llblph ('lurk 11n n ,, u n (' ,. ti II t t h •• I' I 11" ,. II ( W t' d 0 I• II (J ll y ' II Ii 11 II r ti 11 f "up1•rv111or11 ' met<ttnr, th•l thC' 1•n11u1nac luncheon 111< n'l BJIPN•r t11 vl11l11tr th1• rt11IJ1h M Urown A1·1 i>1•1•uu.1tr the• 11 u1H·rvl11or11 wnr not 1e11ln11 to 1h•llht•ratc• In t>rl VU Ir (' 11 u n I )' (; o u n '"' I A d r I a n t<u yswr 11111'1 thr l1tw prohlhlt• M ""' J11rlly rrl lr1l11l11tl vc: bodle11 , 11 u1•h u• lht• bo.rd, from dl' llt1f!r11tlnN lt1 11vrrnl, rll<'4'Pt on vrr111mnrl ant1 llll1C1ttlon m•ttc•n. li:lllt•k •Hitt thr Vf""" w1111 not .1tllt1Wf'(I i.t th,. rnt•rtlnl( htir1au11ci tiu.1tl nr1111 lratlftrll Inv It ml lo thc- l urwhNtt1 w,.r,. told In 11dvance Hutt lhf'y would ht• frew lo 1111k hrnwn t1u•11U11n11 without worry hHC 1t ljf111t vuMh' •••pcn.urc. "f 1·11n't vl11l11tft th1t lnlU1d un· "'r1tt1ridlt11C," hr ""Id 'rh .. flrowu Ac•t wn11 p1111cd ,.. n mum• to vrt<vent publicly olotl•d hoi.rtlll from mootln1 •ocretl)' AlthOU#h l'!lllt1k uld lhe 1upervlll4tf'11 mctJtly ll11tantd ctur. ln1 th• uu•11tlon ind 1n1war (>ttrlod, hf Hid lh1l Hupervltor 8ruct NQt1ndt did Hie nrown hl1 optnton on bulldln• tott ro1d1 lo IOIYt frHWI)' con•••Uon. Dilly Piiat MAIN °'1'1CI Thoma P. Hatty ........ Robert N. Weed ........ ~hofn .. KHVll ThomM A. Murphlne ...... 1 ..... ~~:.:.. ~d &chutm1n ~e.s=.,e.n ~erdJf, UO Wt•I ley S. .. ( .. la WM, f4, Mall...,. ....... ,,.. ( .. It The Oran1e Co~ty Board of Superviaon hq act.tel to euure tbat conatructlon of new homes alon1 tho lr~int Coast between Corona dtl Mar and Lacuna Beach doeln't obltruct Ylewt of / 1xl1lllne rt1ldenta. . That act.ton came Wednesday durtn1 1 re1onin1 of the 9,52'7· acre ooa1Ulne between the two oommunltle1 tr om an a1rtoultural area to a planned community. Supervisor Thomas Riley ln· cludtd ln the rlnal vote aUpula· lions that plans for new homes adjacent to exl1t1n1 nei1hborhoods must Include ll· luatraUona showtni ocean views from adjacent homes In Cameo Shores ln South Corona del Mar before and after construction. Residents or the nei1hborbood had objected that new homes could cut ofr their ocean views. The rezdnin1 1ives the Irvine Company preliminary approval. to build up lo 225 houses In the planning area . But Peter Herman, Riley's aide In land use matters. said Wednt111day that current company plans call for cons truction or only 74 houses In the area. However. befor<' uny road!! are built or utility lines ex tended, the C'ompany mu11t ob lain approval of Its plnnR from the s tute Coastul Comml1udon. Plans ure scheduled to be 11ub mi tted t o the South Coust Regional Coastal C'ommls11ion by the middle of this month, said Jerry Collins , u co mpany s pokesman The s tule com mission could consider the mat ter in mad Muy, he udded. In exchange for approval to build up to about 2,000 housmg units on the property, the com· pany is offering to dedicate 2,600 acres of undeveloped la nd to the county. That land would remain as open space even if other acreage set aside for a proposed national park in the area is not bought by the federal govern· ment, Collin s said. · A development agreement that would detail construction phases and land dedications wiU be sought by the company from the county within six months, he added. F,....P-.eAI STORM •.• District 1pokt-1m1n Rob Morol1nd 1udd th~ current 1torm fl<'Comp&mled by thuncltir<'l•Pll 111 u llttlt-bit hlurrt1 Sitddlt-lmrk 1•1•11k, for .. 1u11nplti , h1111 rf!C•t1lv1·<1 only 2 7 lnrht1• of ruin from llw <'Ul't1111l 11lorm i.lon1& with u c·om1111ruhl11 1:1 fl lnc•hm1 of 1 ul11 to<l11lt• l.Ulil )'l!ll f UI lhlll llllltl lh., hhchr•I 11e1l11t of luncl In Orf*llMti <'11unty hu1I rc<•11tv4•cl l)H 3 lnt'h41• M11rt1l11ncl •ulll thh1 Iii htll'&1U11uof whut tw turm11 1·11111 rt1ll11, whlc•h 1Jr1111 tr1Hn11r1tl11u1i un11111r11 11 ot wulc•r 111 c•1•rtuh1 11rcu111 tluu l11 lht1 11utt11rn11 of hliih und low 11rC11mr•• 11y1111~ m11I11vol v11d "1'hn pt•ia k Iii ulwuy11 •11 llllll'h hltehc•r In rulnf 1111," hu 1u Id No 11rrlo11111t11111Ml£l' w101 ruJM1rt NI In 1tw 1·111rn1y chu• lo lht• lut1111t 'll11rrn Mort1l11nd uld ('0til11 M••u rt• colvc•d l 13 lnt•h1!11 In th1• 2A hour• .-.ndln•1tth m lianh• Anu r t•t•lvc•d 6.'I lnchll• for the.• •~mr pt"rlod Ho far thl• yuar, th<' county 11aat hH rc-col\ll'd 7 32 lnchci1'. 1. .. t yt1.1r'" totul WH 19 26 lnchc11. Tht' 24·hour 11lorm total In Hunt· lnf(lon Baich w11 I "lnche11. 'rhc 11e1Aon '11 total1119.82 lnchoa, whllf' lftltt year Huntington Beach hud lo1«1C!d 19.281nche11. Son Ju11n Cupl11trano'1 official weather wutcher, Adele Hankey, monitored t. L2 Inches or rain for lhe 24·hour period ending at8 a.m. today. Two power fallure11 In Newport Beach occurred early today but authortlle• uld they are not aure they were caused by the 1torm. Both occurred In under1round vaulla. One 1lruck at 1:53 a.m . knock· lnJC out power to 1 ,~5 customers In the E11tblulf area, accordina lo Southern Calltornla Ediaon Company 1pokeam1n Jim Ken· ntdy. ,,...p,.-AJ LAWYER ••• th• tmbt11ltment occurrtd. Court document• •how that tho monty w11 repald, witb ln· ttr11t, lon1 btfON tho crtmtn1J complaint wat fUtd . Wllh credit for 1ood bthavt~1 lludt• eouJd bt lrttd trom Jau alter Mr¥tna 1Ulhtly more than tt1ht IDOlldll of the HDtnce . lludp MW IU1 law practice ta bttn1 ......S b1 attorntr .lobn Knowa. ti Lanita leaeb. ,. ............... ....... &Mc...,.... ...... .,. ............ ........,,. LanM ._...,, r.ti•lll ol AN •ii ......... ear eds viewed . WAIHINOTON <AP) fte U.S. Border Patrol Uao•sbt 1om1tbln1 waa b':=;.wka tM fo,..11n b U '9am wore d•u tennis lboel on an outd001' court and couldn't handle tho ball Ytlf)' well. They wer1rt1ht. in El Salvador The bo1u1 buketbaJI team wu formed to 1mu1· tie tlve Thal cltl11n1 Into the United Statea, the lm· mi1rat.ton and Naturallaa· tlon Service charaed. The plaJl called for th.J five Thall to play b11ketball near Campo, Calli., on \he Mexican border, until, •l a pre· arran1ed time, they would be driven to Lot An1ele1, said David Crosland, act· ln1 commlaaloner or the lmml1rat lo n and N aturallzatlon Service. Mistrial declared in crash case An Orange County Superior <.:ourt judge has declared a mis· trial during jury selection In a Sl million personal injury case In· volvlng Dana Point restaurate ur RobertChulea Mardi an, convict· ed of reckleu driving in a 1977 ac· cldenl that left a teen·age boy with permanent Injuries. Judge William S. Lee ordered the mistrial Wednesday when al· torneys representing M ardian ob· jected to a ques tion posed by a lawyer for the family or Michael C Dawes. WA~HlNOTON <AP> - Secretary ol Stale Aleunder M. H1l1 Jr., d11ml11ln1 a call to draw the lloe now on aid to El Salvador, aays any further escalation or U.S . Involvement depends on what the Soviet Union and Cuba do. The poeslblllty of addltionaJ aid, 1ial1 said, "wlll depend lar1ely on the willingness of Cuba, the Soviet Union and those associated with them to conUnue to Intervene illegally In the arfairs of the member states of thJs hemisphere." Specifically. Haig refused to aay whether U.S. aid would stop with 20 additional military ad· visera and $25 million In new military assistance. "It would be foolish to attempt to do so," he said. The administration has ac· cused Cuba and other communist nations of complicity in smug- gling at least 200 tons or military supplies to leftist insurgents in El SaJvador. The Soviet Union and Cuba hav e de nied the charge. Meanwhile. from campuses to churches, a fledgling anti·war movement is e merging in America. The movement opposes increased U.S. military involve· ment in El Salvador, and it is drawing support from veterans of Vietnam protests a decade ago. Already, there have been cam· pus teach·ins and protest rallies A hunger strike is scheduled And soon, the hallmark of the anti· Vietnam era will return . a march on the Pentagon. "There is a tremendous aware· ness that this IU.S. involvement) looks like what happened around Vietnam." said Heidi Tarver, coordinator for the Committee ln Solidarity wtlb the People of El Salvador. ''People are aaylns, 'We' re not 1oln1 to be taken in a1aln.' " The protest 1roupa frequently couple their opposition to ln· creased military aid to El Salvador's clvillan·mlUtary jun. ta with attacks on President Reagan's proposed cuts in social programs. "U.S. -Hands off El Salvador! Money for Jobs, Hum1n Needs, Not for the Pentagon,'' reads a flyer ror a May 3 march on the Pentagon scheduled by a group called the Peoples' Anli·War Moblllzatlon. · And In El Salvador, civilian president of the ruling civilian· military junta says he has or· dered the arrest of an ultra· rightist major for advocating a military coup, and U.S. diplomats blamed the officer for a bit·and· run attack on the American Em· bassy. President Jose NapoleQn Duarte told a news conference Wednesday that he ordered the police to search for and arrest re· tired Maj. Robertod·Aubuisson D' Aubwsson held a news coo ference Tuesday. accused Duaru and the other members or his Christian Democratic party in tbe government or being communists and said the military should expel them from the government But by early today there was oo m· dication he had been arrested Meanwhile, men in a speeding pickup truck fired 10 to 15 shots at the U S. Embassy Wednesday. breaking a window. ~o one v.·as hurt, and the embassy's M anne guards did not return the fire. a spokesman s aid. t hatquesUon, the attorneys as- serted, violated a court order pro- hibiting juror questioning on mat· ters related to Ma rd Ian's net worth. The defendant, owne r of several restaurants, Is the son of former WhJte House aide Robert Mardian, who served under Richard Nixon. T he question. posed by attorney Jay C. Horton, dealt with whether any of the jurors ever had contact with Mardian's restaurants in Hawaii. Defense cost tied to inflation rate Horton and co·counsel William 8 . Hanley insisted the query was proper 111 &.1 means of determining prejudlct or bias on the part or proapotUvt Jurortt llowt1v4'r, I A'~ trruntc-d the de· tenn rflcl"4'1b for u ml11\rhtl , lt1ttdlne1 to dltmlJ'ul of 2fl polt'n 11&•1 Juror• who \loluntN•rt•d to ht1Mr whe.t I• u•au•rlt•d lo llt' u 1.,1111thy ri.110 A t111r111<y11 wt1r11 ,, x 1wc•tc•d to lllt!til with I.tie"""'" lod1o1y le> dt> ,., rm Inti whi.t 11110111• 1l111w nt1xt Ir tht' mhilrl11I rullnw 11t11od11, tht· ••Oat 11111111 bc1 1tf1nl h11<•k lo thl' 11111u,rl111' 1•1111rt llt1111trt uwnt which h1rndlt111 •1•h1,.lull111t of l' llllc•K . 1'ht1rt1 i.1110 lfi 11 <'hunc-t•, ltnnley uld, th11I lAit• 1•0t1ld r<•vc>rAe his rnllnM 14n1t t11l11w Jury 11t•ll'etion to C'Cltlf 11111'1 'l'hr l>1two11 fumlly which form c•rly 11 vetd In <' 11pl~truno llc•i.c·h I• •111116' Murdlun for in· J111•lti11 th••lr 1:1 yuur old 11on suf. t11rt1d wht1n he• w1&1111truck by a car u ht1 w1111 r11rrylni a fh1hlng pole •nd J•U1Chl1111 hl11 hlcyC'le along a South< '11u11ly roudw11y WASIUNGTON CAP> -The Reagan administration, finding support in Congress for its proposed $32.6 billion increase io military spending through 1982, is promising to seek even more money for defense if it fails to tame inflation. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, outlining a budget he said would make '"a major ~lurl on meeting needs too long unmet." srud he would submit a supplemental request 1f prices of military hardware increase beyond the admin1strat1on's t!Shmates · · W e h a ,. e t o k e e p t b 1 s program intact. absolutely," Weinberger told the Seoate Armed Senices C-0mm1tt.ee u nder quesuomng Wednesday by Sen. John Warner, R·Va . Wein berger coo ceded the revised defense budget envisions lower inflation than the Carter administratioo"s rorecast. which he pre viously said was underestimated But be said it is "fa ir to assume a lower inflation rate" if President Reagan's proposed tax cut and domestic spending For the one of a kind woman, a one of a kind diamond. reductions are enacted The Reagan administrauoo predicts inflation will drop steadily to 7.2 percent in 1982 and 4 percent in 1986 a.a the president's economic recovery program lakes hold. It was 12.4 percent last year. and the Carter administration·s laat forecut was for 9.6 percent in 1982 and 6 percent tn 1986 · · 1 C what we hope does not come to pa.As and we are not able to reduce inflation and don't get the cuts we are seeking then I will have to present you with a suppleme nt al," Weinberger said. Members of the committee generally welcomed the budget increase, which would pay for an expanded Navy , a new bomber, a new kind of nerve gas and substantial pay raises for military personnel. Sen. Joh.n Tower, R·Texas, the committee chairman, Indicated he wants the Pentagon's major budgets approved by Congress before there 11 any backlash about c uts In d o mestic programs. Hardly a woman alive doesn't dream of owning a dazzling diamond solitaire. Some get one on their wedding day-some on an anniversary. One thing's for sure, the day they unwrap a diamond solitaire Is a day they'll never forget. For the widest selection and absolutely the finest qualfty available, come see our solltalr1! collectlori. 'SLAVICK'§ I .... , • .-nSlnc. Jtl7 PMNon Wind. N.wpon C~a.r. Ntwpon h~h. '1"166'·1• WftblllMttf I t..pna Hiit / MIMklft Ylfto f North~ I Tlw Clly Lot c..,...,. • "" Mall Alie c...-Lot A .... / S.11 °"fo / lM Y ... t uw_.,, ...... ,_........._.,._.,~..,_.VIM.....,o.p ~ ,., ,,_.,.,. Ct1111f I Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thursday, March 6, 1981 H/F ~A .Boxing promoter '~oped' by hank?] / ' APWlr9'fle-. WELLS FARGO DOCUMENT SHOWS DETAILS Attorney Jennifer King HY• Smith I• Innocent Debate stilled on evolution SACRAMENTO (AP ) A judge has virtually eliminated the issues or evolution and biblical creation from a trial that was expected lo renew the legal war between Darwin and Genesis. Superior Court Judge Irving Perluss told lawyers Wednesday that the central issue in the case is ensuring ··sensitivity, understanding and tolerance" for children whose religious beliefs may clash with what they learn in science classes. The stale dropped plans to call astronomer Carl Sagan, Nobel laureate Arthur Kornberg and other prominent scientists as witnesses lo defend evolutionary theory. developed by Charles Darwin, who wrote "Origin of Species." • Pef prote~tl•• ad~ SACRAMENTO <AP > -The bill to prohibit killing cats and dogs for food has advanced to the floor of the California Assembly. The Ways and Means Committee voted 12-4 Wednesday for AB241 by Assemblyman Lawrence NEWS BRIEFS Kapiloff, 0 -San Diego. It would make it a misdemeanor, with a maximum penalty of six months in jail and $500 fine. lo kill a dog or cat to eat it. The bill and an identical one moving through the Senate were prompted by reports last year that refugees from Southeast Asia, where dog is a delicacy in some cultures, were killing animals in a San Francisco park and elsewhere for food. a.It tort11re relaied LOS ANGELES (AP> Skip Webster. who produces ABC -TV's ''Fantasy Island,'' has a fan- tastic story or his own to tell about abuse and brainwashing be says his son, daughter -in-law and three grandchildren have suffered since they joined a re- ligious group that claims lo be a fundamentalist Christian sect. Webster called a news con- ference Wednesday to tell about his 8-month -old grandson, whom he's never seen, being wunu beaten with a belt and stuffed head and feet downward m a can. Webster says former members of Truth Station told him his 15-year-old grandson took part in beating women at the Apple Valley camp or the group, tbat was oace known as River or Life Ministry. r~uw1 .. ....,.,.. BERKELEY (AP> -A University of California physics teaching assistant has been ar- rested in the strangulation of a coed in his class, police said today. Michael Joseph Brodheim, 22, was discovered at Highland Hospital, Where California Highway Patrol ortlcers had taken him just alter midnight Monday. Berkeley police sald officers found him with bia wrists slashed after an apparent jump off a freeway overpass. Police spokesman Andy Goodman said Brodbetm apparently once dated Kristin Malm- qu\at, 24. whose beaten, rtrangled body waa dis- covered Tuesday on t.be noor of her Berkeley apartment. ~ LOS ANGELES (AP> -Attomeya for mlaainC boiln1 promoter Harold J. Smith called a n•-' conference to a1aln declare hll tnooeence ln a $21.3 mllllon embe11lement from Wells Far10 Bank. But attorneys, Jennifer Kini and Robert Michaeli, produced virtually no evidence Wednes· day to support their contenUoo that Smith was duped by bank officials who were "laundering money" lhrouah his accounts. They insisted t.bat the bank Is keeplnc docu- ments from them. They conceded that whether or not Smith was involved ln the embftzlement sclfeme, be owea the bank $10. l million -the amount drawn on his various accounts. MS. KING,' EXPRE~ING anger about state· menls of Wells Fargo officers, declared: "Our purpose is to use the press in the same fashion they have.'' She told reporters and cameramen crowded into her office: "l 'll tell you right now, Harold J . Smith and Muhammad AH Professional Sports are totally innocent victims. The accounts were used by the bank for laundering money and playing banking games." She displayed various documents including canceled checks and bank statements which showed only that money had been deposited and withdrawn from Smith's accounts at Wells Fargo. The most crucial document, she insisted, is Nixon, Reagan? Erotic show lured greats SAN FRANCISCO <AP> Famed former madam Brandy Baldwin says some of the men of the exclusive Bohemian Club "just loved" erotic shows put on by her "girls." Jn an interview published Wednesday by the San Francisco Examiner, Ms. Baldwin. who has been convicted several limes for running bawdy houses, said for 10 years she took prostitutes to a house near the club's Bohemian Grove retreat. The 108-year-old club counts among its 900 members President Re agan, Vice President George Bush, Attorney General William French Smith and former President Richard Nixon, as well as men from the highest echelons of American business. Club officials could not be reached for comment. MS. BALDWIN MENTIONED no names in her account. It indicated that neither she nor the pros- li tu tes e ver operated on the club grounds, although she said she once "tried to s neak into the Grove with a Midwestern newspaper editor, and he Cell ~nd broke his hip. · · AJJ heU broke loose. but I managed lo slip out before they caught me." she said. The Grove is in r edwood country on the Russian River, north of San Francisco. " ... I would rent a little house in the woods, a beautiful little place, gorgeously decorated, and we'd have champagne and the delicacies and the Beta-Max and we'd make it all so homey," s he said . "l'D TELL THE GIRLS to bring all their fan· cy underclothing so they could do the little erotic s hows, and the gentlemen just loved it. I did the Bohemian for 10 years, and they were such beautiful people. very generous and so much fun." She recalled that each year after the club's "Spring Jinks" show. in which members dress in drag and perform at the remote encampment. she would "have a little thing we called the 'Final Jinx," where the last customer from the Grove got to be the 'jinx.· "We'd just have rive or six ladies all over this guy. The gentleman who got to be the jinx could never believe his good fortune .Oh. the Bohe- mian was run ... Brown running? Keep in touch SACRAMENTO <AP> -ls Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. going to run for Republican S.l. Hayakawa·s seat in the U.S. Senate next year? Brown's answer depends on exactly how it is phrased. Here is the exact exchange between the Democratic governor and reporters at a news con- ference in the Capitol Wednesday: Q ... Are you running for the U.S. Senate?" -A. "No. Q. "No?" A. "That was in the present tense, and the answer is no ... Q. ··Absolutely not?" A. "Not at this moment." Then, a few moments later, this exchange OC· curred : 0 . "Are you considering running for the U.S. Senate? A. "Yes." Q. "What would possibly deter you from enter- ing that race?" A. "I don't think It's appropriate to make a de· cision for -on -something that ii a year away. And therefore, I'd rather not make that commit· ment now." Q. "Have you made a decision to form an ex. ploratory committee?" A. "Yes, because unless a committee is formed and fund! are raised, it's lmpoHible to make an intelligent decision sometime down the road." Ba·hai' fire· slde"'-ba-'hiti(e)r-.sTd\ n: Huntlnaton Cenlef Mall todly ttwu Mir .•. 'c.fl 141-1111. 'u' a few word1 loworll for lnforfial discussion about th• Baha'i Falth (fOunded 1863, by Bahat:l'llah) and Its prlnclplea of world unity, th• onenen of mankind, and thlt essential agrHment of 111 rellglon1. rr=lm.1 •C· comSNtnled by a Short, lnformetlve talk. Usually a by • dlvtrM group of friendly, Interested peopl•. Open to au. YMONYMI '"MIOrbl~ thouaht-9f'OVoklng, fun, enllahtenlng. SM also PHce, Unity, Love, Eq&Hillfy, World Gowmment, Justice. BAHA'I FIRE81DEI FRIDAYS, I P.M. NIWPORT llAC ~IO ml11lna and the bank aays it does not exlat. That document, abe Hid, ii ' paper clvinC a "llne ol credit'' tor SU mtWon to Smith and his en· terprlles. "'My cUenta were under the lmpreulon they had a SU mUUon line of credit and the mOGtY did come throu1h. If the baDlt claims there ls no line of credit, we have be.en duped by the bank, used by the bank, 'i she sald . THE NEWS CONFEKENCE became acrimonious at times as reporters challenged Ms. Kina to refute the Wells Fargo version of the em- beulement. ''You believe because it's a bank that they're ri1ht," Ma. King exploded, "and you're going to throw lt on some innocent black 1roup. I think that'• raclatl " Smith la black; Ms. King is white. Michaels said be hoped Smith would surface soon and tell his story. "He wants to come out. He just doesn't want to get shot," he said. Both Michaels and Ms. King claimed that Smith has been shot at, rollowed, threatened and his small son was kidnapped and returned. "I spent last weekend with him in a hideaway," said Ms. King. "I was folJowed. My phone is bugged. This office is bugged." She insisted the only reason Smith fled was because "four Orientals came to his home and told him to leave the country. They were armed.'· In the often confusing news conference, the at- torneys repeatedly attempted to ahllt blame for the embezzlement to various bank official• but primarily to Gene J(awakaml, a founder of Muhammad AU Amateur Sports Inc. and former ceneraJ manaeer of the Wells Far10 Miracle Mile Brauch. KAWAJ(AMI HAS BEEN FIRED by Wells Fargo but the bank says he had nothing lo do with the embezzlement. The bank said Kawakami 's connection lo Smith and MAAS was "colnclden· tal." Wells Fargo has filed a $21.3 million civil fraud suit against Smith·, L. Ben Lewis, former Wells Fargo branch manager, Muhammad Ali Professional Sp0rt.s and MAAS. Although Ms. King said she was not represent- ing Lewis who has been named by Wells Fargo as the key figure in the embezzlement, she said she does not believe be acted alone to carry off the theft as the bank said he did. She displayed an airline ticket which she said was issued to Lewis for a trip to Detroit for six days in 1980. The bank has said Lewis did not lake a vacation during the two years in which he was allegedly embezzling the money because his absence from the bank would have blown the scheme. A Smith associate, Hilton S. Nicholson, told the news conference he personally traveled to Australia with Lewis in 1979 for 10 days + -• • .. •• • •. • I .. ... ,_ -., :· .. _. i 1111 """'" Ii I • - 19995 Reg. 359.95 Buy now and get a receiver with the power to easily drive two speakers plus two magnetic phono inputs that let you use two turntables Also gel controls for recording with two tape decks #31-2087 11 40-watts per channel. min. rms into 8 ohms, 20-20.000 Hz. 0.06% THO CHARGE If VISA 99~~ Reg. 179.95 Each . ts speakers at optimum Tower design pu d' T 0 8 .. active woofers heighat 31?.rw~~!~~~~~rsio~ tweeter d~liver a and ss the audio spec· balanced rt~;;f?Ontse ~~ro et re at sound even trum. $0..e i1c1en : y1 ~ 8 ts per chan- from amplifiers with on y 1 r-~·tsh #40-2025 nel. Genuine walnut veneer ' ' . I ... Cut 41 %! Stereo System With Great Sound Reg. Separate Items 809.80 • STA-820 AMIFM Receiver •'TWO Optlmus T-100 Speakers • LAB-120 Belt-Drive Turntable with Hinged Oust Cover and $12.95- Value Realistic/AOC QLM30 MK lJl Cartridge 31-2087 40-2025 42-2973 Complete System with Metal-Tape Ready Cassette Deck and Audio Rack Cut 34°10 · . RNll•tl~20!5~:, .. , SS88 • lWo Optlmua T·100 lpeekera • SCT·24 CHMtte Deck with Reg. Seperete Item• 1039.70 Ootby•NR • L.A8·58 Chtnger wtth Reellatlc/ ·rM Do1bv Shure A25EDT M19nettc Cartridge l e1>0r110t .. 1 • Aoll·About AUdto Rllck inc , • .. Orange Coast Daily Piiot • Feds inconsistent on slide repairs Federal dJsaster officiala have once .again rejected Laguna Beach's appeal for funds to restore the slide· ravaged hillside below Arch Beach Heights. Restoring the landslide area, located below Del Mar A venue, was completed last week. City officials say the final bill probably will surpass $900,000. But officials from the Federal Emergency Manage· ment Agency say they'll pick up only the $50,000 to $15,000 cost of replacing public faclllties to the site, such as sewer lines. · The federal agency contends restoration of the hillside, which was damaged during the February 1980 rains, is not considered emergency work. That despite the fact the work had to be done to pre· vent further damage to homes on the crowded hillside. And though former President Carter authorized federal funds for restoration of the Laguna Beach site, FEMA officials say they'll pay only for restoration of public facilities ignoring the larger necessary work. Laguna Beach will ask once again for federal as- sistance, and perhaps new Washington administrators will look favorably on the city's request for emergency funds. The same agency paid for reconstruction of Bluebird Canyon following the 1978 landslide in that five-acre neighborhood. Unfortuna tely, the political climate of the new ad- ministration doesn't make Laguna's chances look too good, despite the worthiness of the appeal. CynicalJy, Laguna Beach Republicans ought to re· mind Washington how popular Reagan was in this city in last November's electi6n. Pilot water project The South Coast County Water District is embarking on a water reclamation project that could save south county customers money and conserve water to boot. The agency, which serves South Laguna and portions of Dana Point and coastal Laguna Niguel, has received concept approval for a $2 million state grant. That money. when matched with funds from large de- velopers in the djstrict, wilJ be used to construct a $4 million water reclamation system. The project includes construction of a pipeline along Coast Highway to the south end of the district, and in· stallation of pumping and storage facilities. The initial contribution from large companies such as Avco CommunUy Developers would be in the form of ad- vance user fees for the reclaimed water. That water would be used to irrigate the firm 's pro- posed golf course and la ndscaped areas. The county would also pay for use of treated water for its parks and medians within the s mall district. And other potential users of irrigation water have ex- pressed an interest in the program. The benefit to users is two fold . For one thing, treat- ed water is about 20 percent cheaper than potabie water. And users would be assured of a supply of irrigation water during times of drought. when irrigation is usually the first to be curtailed or eliminated. If the district gets state approval for the grant it will be the first eligible agency in the state to receive the y.rastewater system assistance. It looks like a good program. J)ouble tax burden A Superior Court judge has dismissed a suit against Laguna Beach that sought the inclusion of low-cost hous· Ing in a project proposed for Sycamore Hills. : The suit, filed by the Legal Aid Society of Orange County, attempted to force the city to include so-called affordable housing in a developer's proposed 300-unil townhouse project on 60 acres near Leisure World. . In dismissing the suit , the judge ruled federal guidelines on low-cost housing are advisory in nature, not mandatory as suggested in the lawsuit. · The city's attorney successfully argued that the city's current housing element is adequate and that previous approval of the subdivision was appropriate. The dismissal gives the city the go-ahead to negotiate for sale of the property, which, if s uccessful. would re· lieve the city of a nearly $7 million debt owed on the en- tire 522-acre parcel. The action raises the issue of whether a tax- supported agency such as the Legal Aid Society should be extending its efforts to fight tax-supported municipalities and other government agencies. The City of Irvine, for instance. has spent more than $500 ,000 defending its housing policies against Legal Aid Society suits. A more appropriate solution for affordable housing advocate groups would be to use their energies and r~ sources to sugges t changes to municipal zoning laws rather than resorting to lawsuits. • Opinions ei<pressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and ~rtists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 . Boyd/Smithsonian By L. M. BOYD Q . Why did J ames Smithson, the rich European, choose the United States as the place to found the Smithsonian IMUtulion when jle'd never set foot in \his -country? . • lllllY·Cll Ooce automoblle manufacturers •trove to be tops ;la sales and stylin1 . Today they uem to be eompetJnt to rep0rt tbe lareeat · deflcJl. D.M. A. Maybe because nobody here used the titles or nobility. He is said to have been highly conscious of lhe fact that be wu the illegitimate son or the Duke of Northum· berland and Elinbeth Keate Macie. a descendant of Klne Henry VII. But bis il- legitimacy deprived him of the l)oble titles. He died childless, and when his nephew subaequ\'ntly likewise died cbildleaa, the $508,318.46 ln gold from bis estate wu sent to the United States as he'd wUJed it. Q. Among women bowlers, what's the average score? A. llU. That's amateurs . The averaee lady amateur la 37 years old with two children, incidentally. Every Amlsb houn la backed by an Amllh outhouse -the rellllon prohibit.a Indoor plumbtnt -and every Ami.ah outbOUM ii paJnted white. e Thurld1y, March 5, 1981 Thom.s P. tialey/P"blllhitr Thofnll K"vll/l!dltor .. ,.,.,. kretbkhllidlt«l•I P199 Editor Earl \Valen Clamp some lids on public pay A le1l1latlve propoul b11 been made to bootl the aaJary of the governor to $125,000. He now la paid $49,100. Included In tbe meuure would be equally su bstantlal raises for the lleutenan\ governor, secretary of state, con- troller and treasurer, all or whom would be upped from $42,500 to $70,000 as would the attorney general who now receives $47,SOO. This proposal follows closely on the heels of recommendations made by a so-called President's commission to raise the salaries of congressmen from the pres- ent $62,000 to $85,000 and make similar increa~s in other top rederal poeltiona lncludin1 the cabinet members. Such lar11u makes one wondet wbat trees theae auys are swtnctna from. Have those In 1overnment become like Marie Antoinette, 10 Insensitive to the people that they believe people are wllllnllY permlttin1 themselves to be taxed Into pov· erty so that they can llve ln lux· ury ? Don't they read the statistics compiled by the U.S. Labor Department and the In- ternal Revenue Service? ACCORDING to U.S. Labor statistics the average wage earned by full-time workers ln manufacturlne industries last year was $283 a week while those in other non·agricultural private employment averaged only $233 a week. The same source reports the median annual income of all , --THt LIGHT AT -mis END Of THE fuNNE'L Mailbox males wu $18,000 while the me· dian for women waa ooJy se.eoo and only 22 percent of lbt people had family incomes ln exC'ell of $25,000. Internal Revenue flaurea abow that out of the more than 200 million population ln the U.S. fewer than 70 million fUed In- come tax returns and only 12 percent of those had incomes over $30,000 and leas than 3 per- cent had incomes over $50,000 with .005 percent reportine In- comes in excess of $100,000. BOW THEN can it be lhat those in government are so prec· ious, provide services so valua- ble. lhat they must be granted incomes equalling those of less than 2.5 percent of the nation's wealthiest? It was not taxation without representation alone which caused the American Revolu· Uon. 1be desil'e to be rid ol tbe lrappinga of royalty and •bed the tJUes of nobility loomed Just •• laree in the mlndl of the eol· oniata and they wrote into the Constitution an absolute ban oo nobility. ls the freedom from the op- preaaion of a caste system ao valiantly won by the colon.lats two hundred years ago to be permitted to be taken away by those in government awardlne themselves royal incomes? Are we lo address the congressmen and legislators as "Milord" and other lesser bureaucrats as "Sir Knight?" Ben Franklin must be spinning in his grave. THE SALARY of the governor stands at 100 percent more than it was 30 years ago. Perhaps, although that is a salary enjoyed by no more than 3 percent of the people, inflation is such that it might be rabed slightly even though it is safe to predict that no matter what tbe pay the caliber or those seeking the of- fice won't change. But whatever the salary for the governor may be, it should serve as the ceiling for all other public offices, state and local, in the state. In fact. no other public office should pay more than 90 percent of the governor's salary. UNFORTUNATELY, public pay has gotten completely out of hand with minor office holders such as police and rire chiefs. city and county managers, and school adm inistrators now re- ceiving far more than the gov- ernor. And. absent an economic crash similar to the 30s. there seems no easy way back. That is no e xcuse for not clamping a lid on public pay the next time the salary of the gov- ernor is changed. Anything short of that will be criminal for it will pave the way lo economic collapse or worse. Bilingual education deprives children To the Editor: Recently. you printed an arti- cle from Bernice Walsh regard- ing her views in favor of bi- linguaJ remedial education in our public schools. Ms. Walsh refers to the "great melting pot" which is or should be -the American Way. However, if educ ators do not effectively teach the English language to non-Englis h speaking citizens, we have not a "metling pot" but a "Mulligan's S'tew·· -not cohesiveness and togetherness but separateness and apartness. A s Califo rn ia Sen . S .l . Hayakawa recently stated, a common language -English - is the great unifying factor in this nation of people from such various ethnic backgrounds , culture and languages. Sen Hayakawa, born of immi· grant parents, admits he prob- ahly would not have obtained so high a political office -and before that so high an educa- tional office -or have become such a fine semanticist if the bi- lingual policies being touted to- day were In effect in his school days. Rather than being of help lo him. it would have been a dis- service. I BELIEVE the ethnic groups should retain their culture - and their language -but its people should be taught English and taught in it. I think it would be a much wiser choice to carefully, gently and intelligent- ly teach non.English speaking children to read, write and speak English correctly than it would be to not do it. We do these children a great dis- service, in my opinion, if we do less. And I believe that bilingual education is self-defeating. Children are more adaptable, teachable and capable than we often give them credit for being; and while 1 truly sympathize wilh the problems a non-Enalish speaking child would have. I believe that, witlf the proper teaching lo En1llab, the great majority would "make the arade" -that ls learn to com· municate in Enallsh -be proud (and ri1htly so) of thia ac- complishment and go on - many ~ to great helghta. I am sure of it. Gene.rations of past immigrant people attest to lhil. They are living proof. The man or woman who writes and speaks the Englilh laneua1e correctly will obl'loualy have tbe b111eat of UfetJme advani.1ea over a JDan or woman who doet not. Thia la toakal, la it not? Therefore, lt would seem to me, the object of pubUc educaUoo ln tbe UnJted St.alee la today what lt bu al•lYI been -to belp prepare American ubool dilldnn to won and U •e ID tbe Am mean toeklJ: and tJUa de· mandl the oon-ect UH ol the 1Cn1llth tuaua1e, wbleb e• on· ly be accomplis hed by the English language being taught in the public schools. HAZEL H. SCHWAB Not ilw author To the Editor: On Sunday. Feb. 22. a scathing letter about the Newport Beach Police Department appeared in this sect.ion, allegedly signed by me. The purpose of today's letter is to let the record state that I, William F. Fawcett Jr., did not write thal leller and lhe signature was forged. In no respect do I hold the Dai· ly Pilot responsible for they did check the name on the letter against a proper corresponding address. But I do wish to state that my own views of the Newport Beach Police Department are diametrically opposed to those espoused in the forged letter. As president of the Orange County Red Cross Youth Council l have had the opportunity to see the workings of many law enforce- ment agencies and Newport Beach is one of the finest. WILLIAM F. FAWCETT JR Sdtool f aUurf'• To the Editor: As a taxpayer, ongoing-college student, and parent my biggest concern for several years has been the lack of inspired teaching to our children. This Is especially true in the in· termediate and high school levels. Admittedly, our kids are not gifted or class leaders, but average kids. They needed to be encouraged, praised and in- spired to reach beyond what they seemed to be able to do. Instead lhey have been ignored and unchallenged and s huffled through the system, graduating totally unprepared for college and unabl e to su pport themselves. The burden of educating them was given lo Oran1e Coast College. lan't t.hls rather late lo their leamln1 llves? For the fint Ume they had meaningful counaelln1 and at last they learned bow to read and add more than one flgure I Of course th.ls required tutorinc and for the nrst tJme thJa waa available. We tried, totally unaucceutuUy, to aet this kind of help In blgh 1cbool or even to arouH concern or lnte.reet for our Irids or their future. We flnaJly tried tut.onn.a them ourselvea and we were able to help 1D aome area•. . 80&&Y, l have no ayrnpatb.y wlt.b UMM teaehen uklnl for ulaey lncrea111 and tbe ad· mlnlltraton 11lrln1 for more mooey to run the 1cboot1. Tbt problem ll not 10 much mooey as aceow1~bUlty to teaeblq. THI.....,, couueJon, aod ad .. .... _.._.-.-.. --...-....·· ....... .-.. ministrators should s top d e· manding and start thinking of acting with so me pro fessionaJism. In so many cases their work (teaching I and their social behavior is s hoddy and unprofessional. After all. they are examples to the kids and. as a whole. are poor ones The s tu- dents are exposed lo the uncon· ventional life styles and poor al· titudes. I would hke to see our educa· tional system be a pay-as-you.go one and be operated like a busi· ness . More parents would take notice what their kids are not learning and require better services for the ir dollars . Parents could be more demand· ing and get results if they held the purse strings. In the real world when a good job is not be· ing done then you are fired and someone is hired who can . There doesn't seem to be a shortage of qualified people to teach, only positions . This system would also allow people who are not us- ing or no longer have need for education not to pay for something they aren 't using Seems fair to me to pay only for what I use. BARBARA JOBBINS No•en•1- To the Editor: The Newport Beach City Council recently approved the building of a large hotel adjacent to John Wayne Airport. M ayor Heather has j u st announced that the council will fight any expansion of said airport. I can make no sense of such behavior. JOHN F. CASSIDY Stop dte •011••n- To the &litor: I couldn't agree more with R. Williams and Donald Beatty (Mailbox, Feb. 26). The ar- rogance or our s upervisors and, moat particularly of Ralph Clark (a "people's representative"?), and their indifference to the thoughts and wishes of the voters and taxpaying citizens can only be described as appall· lng. As yet another lonttlme Newport Beach resident under the ever-increasina ltlgh.t pattern oft.he Jets , I'm wonderinf what I• 1otng on here? Are we al victJms of Johnny.come.lately lnduatry <•uch aa F'luor, who would "love to fly'tqSeattle, Chka10, and New York dlrect from Oran1e County'')? CAN WE do not.hint but 1lt here and watch our way ol Ute IO down the tuba, our property craduallJ. become worthltH <Remember Playa del Reyt It couldn't happen there, could It 1 >. cbc*e in conaeaUon and pol· luUon, and 1eberally aee another beautiful s tretch of country destroyed by bigger and bigger, louder and louder, dirtier and dirtier aircraft all in the name of convenience for a rel- ative few who are loo lazy to ta ke a s hort drive or flight to On- tario or LAX? Whal IS going on? Nobody but a r,w really wants the airport. yet it keeps growing and grow- in g . Can 't this monster be stopped before it's too late? Can't we get some teeth into our citizens' groups? W.A. SCHRAEGLE No "pal on barlc' To the Editor: Regarding you r Feb. 18 editoriaJ on the talk given by Dr. Judy B. Rosener to the UCI Faculty Club, I suggest that any "questionable logic'' used was the Daily Pilot's . It is ironic that. for any of us who were ac· tually present to hear the speech. your obvious attempts to cast aspersions on Dr. Rosener's integrity had the opposite effect of, in fact, proving precisely the points she made regarding the credibility of press coverage of Coastal Commission activities. Unfortunately, however . there are many people whose only knowledge of what Dr. Rosener supposedly s aid comes from your biased and inaccurate arti· cle. TO SET THE record straight, Dr. Rosener neither condoned n o r excused th e alleged behavior of any of the Coastal Commission's elected officials who might have used their posi· lions for per~onal gain. Rat.her, she merely reminded us that there are at least 76 other honest and dedicated public servants workin1 hard on a number ol complex an(l important issues, whose efforts should not be it· nored simply because the press finds It easier and more newsworthy to cover the "flashier" personal issues that miebt smell of scandal. No "pat on the back" was reached for or solicited ln any way by Dr. Rosener. The 1reater likelihood la that the Pilot will be "reachina" the day lt chooees to report as favorably as it claims lt would like to dot MARYANN WELLS BOGN'ER • 1.AU•rt from read4lr1 art w.lconW. The right to ~' lftten IO fU apace or 1Uminot1 Ubfl u rt1nwd. Lttl•r• of JOO \OOrdl Or ltN '°"1 bf gl~n prt/tmtff. AU i.tter1 m...t tnchidt """°'""' -mcriURd m· drc11 bMt "°""' ma, bf wUMaf on rtqwft If ~tficknt ''°'P" ti QP- po rut. Po1tr11 wlll not b• publl1h1d. L.rter• mow be t1lqhoftld lo to.-. Na'"• mtd phofet ~ o/ tlw COJttribldor mu1t bf gh>•n /or nnfi~ '*"°"'' Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Thurtday, March 5, 1981 .... BALTZ· BERGERON. SMITH & TUTHILL . • WESTCLIFF MORTUARY • ''Aff ordabk Funera/,s" . Cremation Plans Available I 427 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa . PRONE 648·937 J .. I i '• I SERVING ALL FAITHS ••••• IN AEL CEMETERIES I . I I j . . . I I I . • • . ; . ' . I r ' ' '• .. " ., l * Orange Coat OAJL'.V PILOT/fhurlday. M1roh 5, 1981 Summer. school Califontia's rain acid But experta 1ay pollution can be chttlted fees set A comprehensive summer achool program will be offered this year in Irvine. but parenta , wUl have to pay tultlon in some cases. The Irvine Unlfied School Dla- lricl trustees decided the Dis- trict Advisory Forum, a non-. profit parents group, should run tbe program. Under stale law, school districts can't mana1e educational programs in which tuition is charged. AS ENVISIONED, THE rorum will hire school district teacben to tea~h tuition-paying student.a in bask and extended skllls for grades 1·6, fine arts tor grades 1-8, unified arts ror arades 9-12 and enrichment classes for ~rades 9-12. Additionally, students can ~nroll free or charge in a tumber or classes to be funded .hrough state and federal 1ources. Courses falling in this :ategory are remedial education ior grades 7-12, learning and anguage disability instruction for grades K-6. migrant educa- :ion for grades K-12. "catch-up" .nslruction for graduating ;eniors, occupational training 'or grades 11·12 and 10th grade Jrivers training <depending on ;tale funding decision). ALSO, THE IRVINE boosters :tub will sponsor free athletics rnd marching band classes for ;tudents in grades 9-12. Irvine school district ad- 'Tlinistrator Jerry Rayl said tui· .ion will probably be about $50 >er student. He added there is a possibility .he forum will offer a tuition subsidy to parents who can't af- ·ord it. Viejo leaper identified as Argentinian A man who apparently leaped .o hi s death from the Alicia Parkway overpass of the San Diego Freeway in Mission Viejo Feb. 7 has been identified as an Argentine citizen who had resided in Long Beach Orange County Sheriff's Department Lt. Wyatt Hart said fingerprint comparisons were used to determine the body found on the freeway was that of Jose Brizuela. 28, of 1092 E. 7th St., Long Beach. Brizuela's body was struck by ;everal vehicles after he ap- parently leaped from the over- pass in the predawn hours. The death is being treated as a :>uicide, Lt. Hart said. Results of toxicological examinations are pending. Pair unhurt but arrested in smashup Two men escaped serious in· jury when their car smashed through a guard rail, pierced a chain-link fence and tumbled into an eight-fool ditch dividing Newport Boulevard's traffic lanes. Arrested by Costa Mesa police for suspicion of driving under the influence 'of a lcohol was Steve R. Watson, 29, of 2303 FairhiU Drive, Newport Beach. Arrested for suspicion of being drunk in an auto was Houston W. Vardaman,· 45. of 2538 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Police said firemen worked for nearly 30 minutes to free the two from their auto after it left the boulevard's northbound lanes near 20th Street at about 12:15a.m . Wednesday. Shy artist Jennifer Myers, 6, displays her sailboat art work at the Newport Elementary School art fair in Newport lieach. Injured worker's wife due award A Southern Pacific railroad engineer who lost a leg and a foot in 1977 when he fell beneath his own locomotive would re- ceive $1.34 miUion over a 20-year period in an out-of-court settle- ment recommended by lawyers for both sides in Santa Ana. signs the settlement. He said the Sl.34 million is the total of a series of payments to be m .. de over 20 years to McDowell. including $350,000 "up front." $2,780 a month for 20 years. an additional $25,000 'lump sum after the first five year s, $50,000 five years after that, $100,000 in the 15th year and a final lump-sum payment of $150,000 in the 20th year. LOS ANGELES CAP> -The rain fallln1 from Callfomla'a polluted tkJet it &I Diily U the Northeul'1 lntamous acid rain, but strict environmental con· troll can probably prevent ma- jor problems, state offlclal1 say. "We can stop It by stopping the emissions of sulphur oxides and nitrogen oxides from cars and power plants that are the source of the acid rain problem" in California, Thomas Austin, executive officer o f the California Air Resources Board, said Wednesday. The board, meeting In Los Angeles to discuss the recently recognized problems of acid rain, acid dew and acid fog. was told rainfall In the state is often as acidic as that which has killed hundreds of lakes in Ver- mont, New Hampshire and other northeastern states. "I think acid fol Is probably going to be the most seriOU5 pro- Irvine police profile pair • 1n rape case Irvine police investigators have rel eased an updated description or two men being sought in las t Thurs day 's abduction and rape of a 15-year-old girl. The rirst suspect is described as a Caucasian, 5·8 to 5-10, slender build. dark brown shoulder-length hair. very blue eyes and a very tan complexion. . The second sus pect is described as a Caucasian, 5·8 to 5· 10, with long, stringy blond hair and a deep tan. Police said the men rorced the girl into a van and one of them raped her while the other watche d The vehic l e is described as a green Chevrolet van with tinted windows on both sides and in the rc>ar. The proposed settlement in favor of Gordon McDowell and his wife Patsy, both 54, capped more than . a month or pretrial negotiations and was termed un- precedented by their attorney, John Van Dyke, who said it marked the first time a railroad worker's wife had s ued suc- cessfully for the loss of her husband's "consortium." He de· fined consortium as solace, com · fort. love and marital rights. Brown, Hayakawa "WHEN A WOMAN loses those things. and then becomes her husband 's nurse. s he's entitled to damages," Van Dyke s aid. Southern Pacific lawyer William Still denied that con- sortium was a valid issue because the case was settled before the consortium question could be tested in court. Consortium has long been a provision of maritime law but not railroad law. Van Dyke said, noting: "If a seaman can be sub· ject to it, why can't a railroad worker?" He said the U.S. Supreme Court rejected So uthe rn Pacific's effort to have the con· sorlium issue deleted from the suit after it was first allowed by a Los Angeles Superior Court judge. McDOWELi. WAS injured four years ago when an unnamed conductor at Southern Pacific's La Mirada yard started McDowell's locomotive without the engi n eer 's knowledge, Van Dyke said . "When McDowell tried to find out what was going on. l\,e slipp ed and fell under the wheels. We thinJc the railroad company was negligent because the other employee violated work rules. He unlawfully operated the train when he shouldn't have," Van Dyke said. Still said company lawyers had recommended the settle- ment and management was ex- pected to act on it within the next couple or days. VAN DYKE SAID no approval is required from the court after Southern Pacific 's president • • unages negative SAC RAMENTO <AP > - Ca lifornia voters hav e a negative impression or both U.S. Sen. S.I. Hayakawa and Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., but Brown has a better chance of overcom- ing his negative image. pollster Mervin Field said. Field told a Sacramento Press Club luncheon that the negative voter ratings for Hayakawa are based on "an ill\age o( incom- petency" that wHI be hard to change. But the negative image or Brown , who is a l ikel y c h a llenger n ext year for Hayakawa's seat. stems from factors he can more easily over- come in a U.S. Senate cam- paign. s uch as the public feeling he has not been a good ad· ministrator as governor. HAYAKAWA HAS "a fairly large accumulated negative im- age." Field said. "When I say ·accumulated," I mean it's a lit- tle difrerent from something that's momentary." Field cited a poll he published last month in which Hayakawa was second c h oice among Republicans to Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. to: the Senate nom ination by 32 percent to 19 percent. A companion poll of Democratic voters found Brown and former U.S. Sen. John Tun- ney . who was d e feated by Hayakawa five years ago, tied for the lead with 24 percent each. Field said as incumbent governor. Brown ought to be the hhvy favorite for the Senate Two trashmen nomination if he wants it. The fact Brown ls only lied with Tun- ney. who was soundly defeated five years ago and s hows no signs of seeking the offi ce again "is a measure of <Brown's> vulnerability. "Jerry Brown has over the years squandered an incredible amount of political capital" since the early months or his ad- ministration in 1975. when he had the highest approval rating of any California governor in~ years of polling in California. Field said . Since then. Brown had disap- pointed voters, partic ularly as an administrator. but most voters who have a negative im- pression of Brown still find some of his ideas interesting, and many feel Brown "is the type of person who ought to be in the Senate" rather than ser ving as chief executive. ''I WOULD say if Brown would run for Senate, he would be favored, but he would have a battle." Field added. Commenting on the race to succeed Brown as governor, Field discounted the big lead that Lt. Gov. Mike Curb had for the Republican nomination in a poll he published last month, when Curb was favored by 32 percent of the GOP voters to 20 percent for San Diego Mayor Pele Wilson and 18 percent for Attorney Gene ral George Deukmejian. Hearing March 31 • recovering Views solicited on Sand Canyon March 31 bas been set for a meetinl in which the pubUc can comment on city plan1 to iurn hl1toric, oak-tree lined Sand Canyon lnto a •ix-lane divided hl1hway. The Irvine city staff Is 1Wdy- tn1 potential aJlrnmenta foa-tbt throu1bway ,.to mlnlmln dama1e to treet and the '2·Y•U'· old lrvlne Country Store, 14801 Sand C8QYOll Ave. City Njll'MmtatiV'9 HY tbe road ... to be wklened to hM· die a projected l.Dereue ln tnf. ftc ta ... lrYIM. A co~ yard and animal pound are pro- posed near the lrvlne Country Store, and Sand Canyon Avenue has been identified aa a probable route for dump truclta en route to tbe proposed Bee Canyon Dump ln tbe foot.bills nortb of the ally. Loeal hl1tortcal buffs have vowed to ftlbt to preaerve the Irvine Country Store and oak trees. The meldnc will .,. held Ill 1 p.m. ID ta.. lrriDe City eo.dJ Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd:,lm.ne. .. • from plunge Two Newport Beach municipal trash truck crewmen who survived a somersaulting plu.nte to tbe bottom of a Boatta Canyon ravine after collldinl with anocher rta Feb. 20 -.., re· coverlna from their ln,Jurie;a. Spoke•men at Santa Ana· Tu1tln Community Hospital aald today that both vSclimt .,.. 1n 1ood condlUon, but wlU be con· vale•ctnc for som• lime. Driver RalDb Hlll, 29, ot e33C> Clatk St., Cotta Mesa, baa Jolaed bl8 putMr on a •Ul'llcal recovery floor aft•r J•veraJ d•JI lD the IDtenllH Care Ualt, DUl'Mltakt. Blll aDd Robert Mlller, IC, of ~ In 9'., Newport Beach, 1Uffered muJtlp&e l.nJurtu ln tbe •t~ident. blem from a human health 1tandpoint," said Austin. He said it probably bu some effect on humans, but any ef. feels have not been 1cientlflcally determined. And, he said, "it appears to us the human effects are not nearly as significant as the effect.a on fish and lakes ." Acid rain, which can be as acidic as lemon juice or vlne1ar. is formed when oxides of sul- phur or nitrogen are emitted through th e burning of petroleum or coal. In the at· mosphere, the pollutants react chemically and invade rain· drops, which fall back to earth as acids that can etch buildings and gravestones, damage plants and, by running into rivers and lakes, kill fish by the thousands. THE PROBLEM WAS iden· tified in the severely ravaged Scandinavian countries. Acid rain bas been blamed for virtually killing lakes in the eastern United States and Canada. In most publicized cases. Austin said, the poijution that re- turns as acid rain is emitted hundreds of miles away in othe{ states that are spared the effects of their industry . •·But here in California, of course, we generate our own pollution ," :;aid board chairwoman Mary Nichols. Austin said. "Right now. most Ne11.~-porf caper or the lakes in CaJllorn1a are not to acidic that flab are Mini killed. We have evidence that there wu one bl& flab tlU lut year at a lake ln Sequoia Na- tional Park." HE SAID THE federal Clean Air Acl contains adequate authority to resolve the problem nationwide by reducing auto and Industry emissions. "But they have decided not to act on that authority." apparent· ly planning instead to study the problem further. He said such studies will only confirm "that we had belter take a close look at this problem in California to make sure we don't get caught in the trap of studying the prob~em until it is too late to save hundreds of lakes." Austin said board proposals to lighten environmental regula- tions are meeting opposition from utility companies. but if implemented. they should drastically improve the situa- tion. HE SAID THE immediate task is determining .. whether the lak es are becoming a problem. We're going to start monitoring these lak es in California." In addition to the acid rain. Austin and others have noted the acid in California can float back to earth a$ dust particles or as gas and appears in dew and fog . Persistent, neat burglar hunted A persistent burglar who tried several d oors and windows before he climbed through a hedge and found a window he could break, finally got into a Newport Beach home. police said. Then he found a piano block· ing his way with only a 12-inch space to squeeze through. And after all that effort, Of- ficer Mike Welch s aid .. the perpetrator of the $900 burglary cleaned up the broken glass and laid it out neatly on the front lawn. The victim of the Port Bristol Circle residential burglary discovered the bad news when s h e arrived home from a vacation. Officer Welch said in his re- port she was loo tired from the trip to give a detailed account or the loss. but knew whoever ransacked the residence made off with at leas t $900 worth of jewelry. Due t o t h e w ee kend 's r ai nstorm. Officer Welch said he was able to determine the burglar wore size 101 '2 tennis shoes from the prints in the mud Toxic chemicals found near sclwol By PATRICK KENNEDV Of llM O•llY Piiot Sufi State health officia ls have identified traces or a toxic chemical on the surface of a 38-acre mud dump across the street from Edison High School in Huntington Beach. Miller Chambers. of the state Department of Health Ser vices, said tests of surface tar at the Steverson Brothers· private dump at Magnolia and Hamilton s treets showed traces o r perchloreothylene. an industrial cleaning solvent. HE SAID DEEPER samples of the tar-like substance will be taken in the next two weeks to determine if a potential hazard exists. ·'In high concentrations. perchloreothylene could be tox- ic " Chambers said . "But nothing we have found in the surface tests indicate hazardous conditions. "We found no high concentra- tions. ju~t enough lo indica~e there might be som e toxic chemicals below the surface." Chambers said that for years the dump had an Orange County industrial waste permit allowing disposal of oil drilling muds. He said in the . early 1970s it was changed to a Class III dump. restricting disposal lo inert ob· jects. such as concrete. CITV OFFICIALS say the private dump was used for o!I ' drilling muds from 1950 until 1970. Chambers s aid oil drilling muds shouldn't contain toxic c hemicals unless s ubstances were added to lubricate or pro· tect drilling equipment during operation. C hambers said s urface samples of the dump were taken last October after a nearby resi· dent expressed concern about the site's proximity to the high school. City Planner Jim Barnes said he received several calls rrom concerned citizens after it wa~ reported that another former dump in Huntington Beach, the so-called Boucher Landfill, con· tained various toxic chemicals. Rainfall to fade tonight A bit-and-run storm that struck aom·e areas with delu1es and thunder and left others cold but dry was predicted to diminish to- day. Once the current rainstorm passes through pursued by a low 't>ressure system behind it, says U.S. Weather Service forecaster Andy Chagi, clear weather will be on the horizon at least until next week. Chagi reported tbe average rainfall throughout the Southland is about a half-inch while snow levels were lowered to 4 ,000 feet. "Some places might not get anything," he said . ............ ·---11111 1'11111 OHAN \a f ( O llN I Y '~A l If C1HNIA .'~ Cf N T S YoUth saved Irvine boy ~ 'brain surgery ~SAN DIEGO CAP> -After 75 hours ol brain surgery, Universi· ty of California doctors say they've saved the ur~of a .15-ye~· old Irvine boy with a brain lesion twlcethesluofanorange. Steven Greth underwent five stages of surgery to untangle arteries and veins ensnarled throughout one-eighth of his brain. In 11717, doctors in Los Angeles diaenoeed his headaches u an arteriovenou.s ~alformation, or A VM . But Carol Greth said "they could do nothing'' for her son. hours, t.belonaest20. The A VM causes blood flowt.ne from the arteries to feed dlrecttx into the veins that return to the heart. As a result, oxyeen and nutrients in the blood were blocked from reaching cells in Steven's brain, starving or mak- ing them non-functional. "It was absolutely out or the q ueation that it could be done safe- ly in one~ration, ''said surgeon Hoi S. U, pronouncing Steven's cure complete Wednesday. The boy, who plans to return to Irvine Hi1h School ~s a sophomore in September, sad be was frightened through it al and wondered if be would be permanently disabled or coma- tose. "It was very difficult," Steven· said, adding "I don't want to talk about it because I felt ashamed because 1 was different.'' Mrs. Greth said although doc· tors said be would surely die "Steven made the decision to go and we backed him all thew ay." Dr. U's colleagues describPd it as the most difficult of brain sur- geries, one which would have been simpler in 1977 when Steven'sAVMwas muchsmaUer. He said there may be showers throughout the Orange Coast area through tonight. Oran1e County Flood Control <See STORM, Page AZ> STEVEN GRETH, 15, OF IRYINE WITH MOTHER Spunky younglter eumvee 75 houre of br•ln aurgery Tbefll'Storfiveriskyoperations to correct the potentially lethal, congenital condition took place at the UniversityofCaliforniaatSan Diego Medical Center last Oc- tober. There were others in December and J an. 21. The shortest was 13 •'If you should go ahead and re- move the lesion in one shot, what happens is that you completely eliminate the shunt of blood from arteries directly into veins and all of the blood is introduced to the rest of brain, suddenly, and the arteries may not be able to lake it and the whole brain can explode in :rourface." "It has to do with a surgd<>n's skill," said Dr. U. "Some people do this operation, and some peo- ple don't." Six-month school urged for N-M 1 Coast visitor Willie Brown mends rifts By GLENN SCOTT oi 111e o.Mr ,.. ... ,...., State Aasembly Speaker Willie Brown was the guest or honor at a closed-door luncheon at the Fluor Corporation in Irvine. Brown, who put together a coalition of Democrats and Re publicans to capture the As· sembly speakership, met with about 40 local business leaders and the five members of the Orange County Board of Supervisors Wednesday, It was an unus ual move for the San Francisco Democrat to be Frontier OKs purehase of 'quiet' jets Frontier Airlines a nnounced today it will join two of the three other commercial jet air car- riers ser ving J ohn Wayne Airport in purchasing the new a nd quieter DC-9 Super 80 jetliner. In a press release issued through .the office of Ralph Clark, chairman of the Orange NOISE HEARINGS CONTINUED -A3 County Board of Supervisors, the airline said it will purchase three of the high-technology jets as part of its commitment to re· ducing noise levels on residen- ti a 1 areas s urrounding the airport. Frontier. · based in Denver, operates two ruehts daily from John Wayne Airport. It was one of two carriers which received ritbts last year to join Air California and Republic Airlines (formerly Hughes Airwesl) in <See QUIET, Pa1e A?> entering the lion's den of COO· serv atism. But Brown reported- ly made the trip to assure com· munity leaders that be doesn't intend to use his new power to back only liberal causes. Fluor Vice President Thomas Ellick , wh o i s active in Republican politics, said the meeting was arranged through former state Se n . Dennis Carpenter, who is Orange Coun- ty's new Sacramento lobbyist. Assembl yma n Ri chard Robinson, D·Garden Grove, also att~nded the private meeting at Brown's request , Ellick said, to show that Brown is interested in mending rifts that occurred dur- ing the political fight for the speakership. Robinson had been a strong backer of Assemblyman Howard Berman of Los Angeles. Ellick said Brown was well re- ceived by the elite crowd, which be said included presidents of major companies who are con· s idered "heavy hitte rs" in political circles. If Brown want ed to visit Or ange County to convey his new attitude, Ellick said, "he surely succeeded." . Even though all county supervisors accepted invitations t o a ttend Brown's luncheon speech and the ensuing question a nd answer period, the press was not allowed to attend. That decision raised questions of whether the intent of state open meeting laws was violated by the supervisors in attending the private affair. Chairman Ralph Clark an- n ou n ced a t the c lose o f W ed n es d ay 's board of supervisors' meelin1 that the ensuing luncheon didn't appear lo violate the Ralph M. Brown Act because the supervisors were not going to deliberate in private. Co unty Counsel Adrian <See VISITOR, Pa1e A?> Fire all wet · Sprinkler trips OC alarm It was at 8 :45 a.m. today wbeD lbe fire aianDI Wtllll aft in the •·• million Oran1e County Hall of Ad111,,,....._ Ill Santa Ana. "Commence evacuation procedUNS," a "6Cle .._ed via the bulJdioc'• fire warnlQc 1,.iem. THE E•PLOYBU poured forth. Pualq tbroap UM bdlldlDI'• 1obbJ, however, they dlHovend there wu no ftre. Not nm smoke. Water WU raioioa down from tbe bull•llq'a HeODd fioor ...... nn •pridlet 1,.tem Uae reptuNd under tM ·~:t d _ •~·diameter •tee! cables belq IMUlled to • ID tbe bUUCliDI l~tllta.111 aouad. , TD WOU WM orMnd atter n.U• oonehaded the n ••. ..., ............ opmed two ,..,. •• mllht eoUapee la U.. ftml al a Mrioul ..,..._., 8Mla Aaa Pin DepertllMM Nlll•ded to ncwm tbe • ...,. tbat DOUNd into UM llulM'n1'1 Wed &obby. AU wrapped up Air California's 737 jet , which crash landed last month at John Wayne Airport, rests near a county fire station at the airport. The jet is wrapped in canvas and reJ>Orted· ly will soon be sold to a s alvage firm by the airline's insurance company. Air Cal of- ficials say they don't know when that will ·be. Hillside stabilized in Mesa Mesa Consolidated Water Dis· trict employees worked into the night stabilizing a hillside that washed down on Costa Mesa's Sea Bluff condominium com - munity a fter a water main broke. Karl Kemp, assistant water district general manager, said cr ews placed plywood and sandbqs along the bill that gMve way, causing vegetation and mud to rip out an ornate fence and come to rest against the Sea Bluff clubhouse . · "We're watcbint it," Kemp said. "We're waiting now for the storm to clear before opening it (the water main trench under Sea Cove Lane> and seeing what it looks like." District genera! manaeer Ed Schnabel said late Wednesday he believes the main broke at about 3 a .m . Wednesday because the entire blllaide above the 82-unit condominium tract slipped. But Jim Greaory, owner of Gretory Co. ol Irvine wblcb de· veloped the condomlnlum com- munity iD 1978, protested that idea Wednesday. "Nooe ol the bl.llalde la lost," he ••ld. :J:l 12 lncbes on the aurfaee re tbe water from tbe~pe ran over tbe top ol lt." IM lncbel ol ra.la that ha f .U. on t.be hlUllde prior to WedMlda1'1 break Ud •b1n1 to do wttll allppete aM UM maia break, 0ntOC"Y con._.... "In no w91 eould I, at um Poiat, c.'Wt.IW Uf relat.topslip betwem tlal waw lllM bnMaae aad an1 problem •ltb tie •,-...;..,. ............... a.ad bHH .. the "1HtelJ oW'Md street to ..._ cllltrlct •Dedftea· tlODI aad ...... I cllltrlct·Mnd eqiDell'. Ailing ·man saved; city rules rapped By STEVE MARBLE Of .. Delly "*41'-" Two Newport Beach residents -one a registered nurse and the other a Newport city planner - are being credited today with helping save the life of a 63-year· old man who suffered a heart at- tack after testilyint durins an airport noise bearing. Nurse Lynne Bloomberg and planner Craig Bluell started mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and cardiac massage immediate- ly after DoutJas Parmentier Jr. collapsed iD bi.a chair. Several others assisted. But concern also followed the incident at Costa Mesa's Harper Community Center which left Parmentier in serious condition. ' Several people at the noise hearing expressed surprise that a jurisdictional rule kept Newport paramedics from responding to the na.m. incident Wednesday- even though a Newport fire sta- tion wuonlythree blocks away. According to fire officials ln Costa Mesa, the cit~ that responded to <he incident, lt took five minutes for a fire engine to arrive on the scene and exactly eight minutes fo r ·Costa Mesa paramedics to arrive. (See RULES, Pate A%) Suspense at LAX FBI agenls b_oard hijacked jetliner LOS ANO&i.BS (AP) -FBI acentl ... aboard 'blJaeked Contlnental AlrliDes Jet todaJ after a lki·maaked ruaman wlth an "automaUo weapon and an explollft dnke" took HVeral people boltale, polln Mid. A.ad at the bljacktr'• in· alatenee, U. plue wu JDO¥'ed from lta .. 8t S... Aaael• Jlt-lM'Dadmail A1ll*t to • ,.... ana cm t.be otlier 1Mle al tM MmW8', polke IA. DM Ooob aald. Cooke aald Ile wa1 utan whtMr U.. RI aauta Ud ................... tau.of .... ~ ..... ..,~ . ••117 ...... piiople ...... ................... ~ jediw. \ Tbe ma apparently boarded the BoelDI m with eom• 102 ,.......,. beton puWq a sun. aatd .Jaet Orepry of Coatlnen· tel. TIMn ... confllctiq reports al UM --al people OD board and bow IDU1 wen,............ Ore1017 Mid I total al tilbt P.IO-r:: ... OD tM plane, lacl .... • •m:.ow be'• 1ot an ntomillk ... ,.Mill••· ploelft ••tee attHMd to • ........... .. .... ... Cillftl' PatCa ••111· Tiiie ._.taal ••• latua&IJ ..,.._. ... ,.... .. AT ........... ...._ ...... MJHller .;=•tlr 1lt'"4 .... .. .. All-~-- \ Alternate ~ to loss of jobs? By JERRY CLAUSEN OI ... Delly f'llel Sqtt . . A Newport-Mesa teachers un- ion negotiator bas agreed that school should be dismissed Uit-ee months early next year rather than cut back on teachers to make a declining budget stretch • over the full nine months of school. Obviously angry, former union president Maya Decker told the. Newport-Mesa School District: board Wednesday that the opi-. nion was her own and was not ; authorized by the Newport-Mesa • Federation of Teachers. ! Ms. Decker, a sociology ; teacher at Corona del Mar High : School, told board pre~ident Ken : Way man that by cutting school : to six months the public could : see the financial problem and : seek changes at the legislative : level. \ Her remarks followed pro-: posals by Superintendent John ~ Nicoll and Deputy Superinten-'. dent Norman Loats for massive layoffs that would, if approved, ' cul nearly 86 teaching serTices ' and administr ative positions · next year. , The cuts would include about : • 20 posts eliminated by closing • Rea Middle School in Costa ! Mesa and Corona d el Mar • Elementary School in Ne~rt : Beach, closures ordered for lnext : June because of declining stu-' dent enrollments. : The layoff proposal would : eliminate instrumental music in : elementary schools and do away l with Latin, German, advanced ! photography, commercial art I and pos te r a rt al the high schools. l It also would eliminate the dis-' tricl's evening high school pro-l gram for more than l.SO workiq I youngsters. I Also to be cut if the proposais I are approved are middle •~ 1 metal shop, typing, draft.in• and l foreign laniuage programs. I <See 8CllOOLS, Pate AJ) • I -----------·j 811111 CIAIT lllTlll Chance of rain 50 pei;· cent tonitbt, 20 percef. Friday. Guaty winds times. Lowa tonltht alont the coaat, 52 lnlan . Hitbs Friday 55 to eo. Ora0g9 C081t DAIL V Pll OT/ThulWday, Mar~h 5, 1981 uclear . iooaponry I undant?. ... By JOHN NEEDHAM • Of ... _., ........... The United states already has enough nuclear mlasllea to hit every population and lnduttria.I nter in the Soviet Union several flmesover . Developln1 additional wea()Ons .f)'stema will only enable us to re-· F.rangetherubble. , That's the assessment of Dr. arvin Goldbertel'. president of the California Institute of TechnolotY in ~adena, and an outspoken critic of the nuclear armsuce. Speaking at UC Irvine Wednes· day night, Goldbereer said •everal ''flash points" around the )torld have the potential to draw the United Stat.es and the Soviet V nion into a nuclear exchange. "The war between Iran and 'l1'aq could flare a global en- counter which could lead to a pre· emptive strike by the United Sta l es o r the Soviets," Goldberger told the nearly 80 peo- pleat the ta lk sponsored by the Al- liance for Survival, a group op- posed to nuclear weapons and nuclear power. He said the insecurities and confusion created by the threat of an interruption in the flow of oil from the Middle East could lead Soviet and U.S. leaders to weigh the advantages of launching a first strike. "Jn the United States at the pre- sent time I have heard some crazy things about our lack of military prowess ... Goldberger said. ··Some have suggested that we could fight and win a nuclear war. Jn my opinion anyone who could ~ay that is certifiably insane ·· .. Goldberger, who is a member of the National Nuclear Safety Oversight Committee, said the ,Vnited States and its allies have 1.o.ooostrategic nuclear weapons He said the Soviets are believed td have 6,000 and t he South Africans and Israelis probably have nuclear strike capabilities or soon will have. .. Ten of these s trategic weapons would be s ufficient to wipe out all population and in- dustrial centers in the Soviet Union." Goldberger said. "How can we feel threatened?" Goldberger added that there ere 5,000 towns in the United States with populations over 5,000. Conceivably the Soviets could hit every one of those towns ~d still have 1,000 missiles left. The Cal Tech president said a ~ludy conducted by the Pedera- f.ion of American Scientists found if 20 one-megaton bombs were ~J;opped on Los Angeles. equaling be power of 20 million tons of NT. an area of 1,200 square miles would be wiped out. ' That area could include the ·~·lies of Los Angeles. Burbank. , lendale, Pasadena. Santa Ana. eal Beach, Long Beach and points in between. It was estimated that 5.5 million ~eople would be killed by the last, with more than a millfon ore dying from burns in the ac- companying firestorm . Many thousands more would die over ~be nextfew weeks from radiation sickness. F....,P8fleAJ SCHOOLS. • Two psychological services posts would be cut as well as nearly five school nurse slots and several library positions. Physical education would be reduced to a two-year program and driver training would disap- pear from the district. Union representatives, includ- ing president Adele Kopecky a nd chief negotiator Bill Cue. took issue with board sugges- tions that many of the programs scheduled for cuts could be of- fered by volunteers or under a corporation sponsorship pro - gram. ··I wonder if the board knows what it is talking about," Cue conjectured. He questioned board proposals for volunteers to replace pro- fessionals and charging fees for s uch enrichment classes as typ- mg in the middle schools "when some students can't even pay for buses." Ms . Decker told the board. "You are taking us back lo 1850. We (teachers ) have fought long and we h ave fought hard to change that." Questioned by Wayman, who asked if the district should "go into the red" or dismiss school three months early to balance a sagging budget. Ms. Decker said schools should be staffed with professionals even though the answer might be a shorter year. Union president Mrs. Kopecky said ber group wants "a free quality education for children who reside in thla district. 1be cuts you discussed today are far in excess of cuts crrom ) dedin· ing <student) enrollment." She said she doubts the dis- trict would be able to provide .. even an adequate education" under the circumstances. Superintendent Nicoll said earlier this year that next year's district income is expected to be between S2 and $5 million less than received this school year. Much of the problem, ad- ministrators say, is caused by sa laries and fringe benefits which require more than 92 per· cent of district income. Nicoll estimates the district could save about $29,000 a year for every leach in g and a d· ministrative post cut from the district's operation plan. E'r•• Page A l QUIET JETS OK'D. • • ser ving the Orange County market. The other was Western Airlines. · Western has not a nnounced ·l>lans to purchase the OC-9 Super 80s. Both Air California a nd Republic Airlines previously an- nounced plans to purchase the Super 80s. manufactured by the McDoMeU Douglas Corp. Frontier's announcement was viewed by knowledgeable airport officials as an attempt by the firm to gain leverage to J ewe lry, silver stole n in I rvine More than $2,000 worth of jewelry and silver household items were at.oleo from an lnine home near the Marine Corps Helicopter Air Station Wednes- day. police said. Police said the re were no signs of forced entry to the home of the victim. Mary Ann Miller. ORANGE COAST preserve its privileges to fly at John Wayne Airport. Under the airport m aster plan adopted by supervisors Feb. 18 and under a proposed air carrier access plan scheduled for a hearing in April, only airlines fly· ing the Super 80s would win rights to fly at John Wayne. "Frontier uses the Boeing 737. as does Air California and Western. Republic utilizes the DC-9. Under the proposed access plan. noise levels at the airport would be reduced as the airlines change their ·neets to newer and quieter planes. And it would be onfy those airlines that dem· onstrate noise reductions that would retain privileges to serve the airport. Frontier began service at the airport Dec. 15. During January and February, the air carrier posted the lowest average takeoff noise levels df the four commercial airlines. another fact Frontier hopes to use ln persuading county officials to grant it continued airport privileges. D1ily ·p11at MAI N OfflCI , Thome• P Haley .._... AobertN WMd ,.,...,. M. Thomu K-.vll ..... ThomM A. Murphlne ~,-- ~~~-- ==°Schulman f:J..S::=:e" Ktnntth N. Goddatd Jr. a.....~ UO W•tl hY St., COll.t Nine, CS\. Melt H9rffl1 ... IMO, C•I• Mffe,.CA. ,_,. I The Oran1e Cou.nty Board ol Supervbore bu acted to ensure that cooatrucUon Of new homes alon1 the Irvine Coast between Corona deJ Mar and Laguna Beach doeu't obetruct views of eid•lllna resldenta. That acUon came Wednesday during a rezoning of the 9,527· acre couUlne between the two c o m· m u n i t i e s f r o m a n a1riculturaJ area to a planned commWlity. Supervisor Thomas Riley in· duded ln the final vote stipula· tiona that plans for new homes adjacent to existing nei1hborboods must include iJ. lu1traUons showing ocean vie~ from adjacent homes in Cameo Shores in South Corona del Mar before and after construction. Residents of the neighborhood had objected that new homes could cut off their ocean views. The rezoning gives the Irvine Company preliminary approval to build up to 225 houses in the planning area. But Pete r Herman, Riley's aide in land use matters, said Wednesday that current company plans call for construction of only 74 houses in the area. However , before any roads are built or utility lines ex- tended , the company must ob- tain approval of its plans from the state Coastal Commission. Plans are scheduled to be sub- mitted lo the South Coast Regional Coastal Commission by the middle of this month. said J e rry Collins. a compan y spokesman. The state com· mission could consider the mat- ter in mid May. he added. In exchange fo r approval to build up to about 2.000 housing units on the property. the com- pany is offering to dedicate 2,600 acres of undeveloped land to the county. That land would rem ain as open space even if other acreage set.aside for a proposed n ational park in the area is not bought by the federal govern- ment, Collins said. A development agreement that would det ail construction phases and land dedications will be sought by the company from the county within six months. he added. ,.,.... P11.,e .4J RULES ••• But the call for help went to Newport Beach first. The person who made that call, Newport resident Tom Williams, said fire officials in Newport told him he would have lo call Costa Mesa for help. Tom Anderson, a Newport fire official, said the city's agreement with Costa Mesa requires that "we can't respond lo an incident in that city unless they request us to." He stressed that Newport is hopeful o f in stitu ting an a utomatic response system between the two towns similar to the joint.powers agreement that exists in Huntington Beach, Foun· lain Valley and Westminster . Anderson said putting together such an agreement is a "political question" and would require de· cision-maxing by council mem- bers from both cities. Russ Henderson, a Costa Mesa fire marshal. said his department received notification of the inci· dent from Newport just seconds after Williams called from the Costa Mesa center. He nderson said according to his records 20 persons caUed the Newport fire station to report the incident. Parmentier, whose son is a Newport police offi cer. collapsed in his chair after spending at least 15 minutes on the witness stand. Friends said he's attended all nine days of the hearing before testifying. Authorities at Hoag Memorial Hospital, where Parmentier was taken, report the Newport man is In ser ious but stabilized condition in the hospital's intensive care unit. F,....Pa,,e.41 STORM ••• District spokesma n Rob Moreland 1ald the current storm accompanied by Uumderclaps ia a little bit biJarre. Saddleback Peak, for example, has received only 2.7 inches of rain froai the. current storm aJoq wlt.b a c:odlparable ' u .s lncbet of ralD to date. Laat ·year at lhl• Um• the bl1h"t polnt of land in Oranie Cou.ntf bad received 51.2 lncbes. M oreland1ald tbls ls bff ameof what he t.enm raln celll, dleb drop tremendous ·a mount. of water ln certain a.nu due to the patte1111 al blab aad low pre11un 111temslato1Wd ''The PHk ti alwara to mueb 1tJ1hertar.mfall," a..aatd. No....-. damqe wu rwpart. Id lD tbe ~ ... to lM latest ..... ·~ ... Colt.i .... ,.. ollfttl.11 ....... tMll ... ··-··~·· W AIHJllfOTOJ( (Alf) - Tlte U.S. Border Patrol tllou1bt ao111ethln• wu Wl'G91 when the foreitn baeMilball team wore clean teoDll lboM an ~ <>uldoOr court and couldn t handle the ball very well. They werertaht. The bo1ua basketball team wu formed to smu1- 1le five Thal citizens into the United States, the Im- migration and Naturaliza- tion Service charged. Tbe plan called for the fi ve Thais t o play basketball near Campo, Call! .• on the Mexican border . until, at a pre· arranged time, they would be driven to Los Anceles. said David Crosland, act- ing commwioner of the Immigration and N aturallzationService. F,....P,,.e AJ VISITOR ••• Kuyper said the law prohibits a majority of legislative bodies, s uch as the boa rd, from de- liberating in secret, except on personnel and litigation matters. Ellick said the press was not allowed at the meeting because business leaders invited to the luncheon were told in advance that they would be free to ask Brown questions without worry- ing about public exposure. .. I can't violate that initial un - derstanding," he said. The Brown Act was passed as a means to prevent publicly elected boards from meeting secretly. Although Elli ck said t he supervisors mostly listened dur- ing the question a nd a ns wer period, he said that Supervisor Bruce Nestande did ask Brown his opinion on building toll roads to solve freeway congestion. Oops: Pilot 'correction' not coJTect Sometimes, th e band is quicker than the eye. In t.be cue of Wednesday's Daily Pilot, the hand belonged to a print.er. l{e pasted what was supposed to be the corrected first paragraph of one story on another story the wrong one -on Page 1. By the time the mistake was ~tted, the presses had rolled and it was too late to d o anything about it. The error caused readers to be confused and editors to be an· gry. Besides, the "correction" contained two typographical er- rors. Ben Franklin told us there would be days like that. Marital ta lk set A lecture on marital discord is scheduled March 13 at 7 p.m. at Orange Coast College. More in· formation can be obtained by calling 556-5880. ' · aeadJine set 8) UCH.ARD GREEN OI • Delly ...... '4Mf Koll Co. Vice President Timothy Strader bas less than 2' hours to reach an aereement with Marine Corps officials over an amphitheate r proposed for Lion Country Safari io Irvine, one mile weal of El Toro Air Sta- tion 'a main nmway. Irvine City Councilman Larry A1ran say& that if the agree- ment ian't reached by then. be will appeal a c:ity Planning Com- mi11ioc approval of tbe project tot.be City Council. The Planninl Commission ap- proval becomes final at 5 p.m. Friday if no appeals are filed. Lt. Col. Bob Wemhe ur. spokesman for the air station, said today there is no agreement and the Marine Corps opposes the project on grounds that it would encroach on the military facility. Strader. a partner in the 10,000-spectator Irvine Meadows a mphitheater project, points out that jets typically don't fly over the site on weekend nights when concerts would be held. But Marine s po k esman Wemheur points out that flight schedules can change daily. He said it would be hard to ins ure that a Marine aircraft wouldn't zoo m ove r a packed a m - phitheater. Wemheur indicated that the Marines would consider legal action to block th e am · pbitbeater. Although the differences MARINE CORPS AIR STATION EL TORO LION COUNTRY o.11, ........... _ APPEAL THREATENED PropaMd emphllheeter between the position or the Marines and the theater propo- nen ts seem large, Strader. however . is continuing to negotiate. For their part. the Marines say that they can't enter into an agreement that would limit them in any way. We mheur said the Marines must hold their ground on the amphitheater because the pro- posed facility lies di rectly under one of of the last remaining training patterns at the air sla· tion . He said military fighters sometime zoom over the site at SOO·foot altitudes. Mesa inan acquitted in bank ~fraud rap A Costa Mesa lawyer and a Washington state businessman acc u sed of defrauding a Nigerian government bank of $21 million have been acquitted by a Los Angeles federal jury. The jury r eturned in nocent ve rdicts Wednesday on fi ve counts of a federal indictment against attorney J . Willie Hen- derson, 38, and George 0 . Ja· Quith, 38, of Bellingham. Wash. But Henderson was convicted of a sixth count charging that he perjured himself before a F,....P.,,eAI IDJACK ... through airport security and confronted a flight attendant while passengers were boarding around 9:30 a .m . After the plane was moved, the terminal was re- opf'ned to the public. The hijacker was speaking with authorities over the airliner's intercom. "Our understanding is the cockpit crew (including pilot and co-pilot) got out by using ropes they have for emergen- cies." sai d Conti n ental spokesman John Clayton. "The man claims to have a briefcase full of explosives." federal grand jury last June. T he government charged the two plotted lo have the money fraudulently transmitted by wire a year ago from the Central Bank of Nigeria to Henderson's account in'Costa Mesa. While the money did end up in the Costa Mesa account, the prosecution could not convince the jury that the defendants were involved in a fraudulent scheme. The prosecution accused the pair of conspiracy and of "caus- ing unindicted coconspirators" in the Nigerian bank to make a phony wire transfer of govern- ment funds. The transfer order directed a New York City bank holding Nigerian (unds to send $21 .5 million to Henderson's account at Barclays Bank. Barclays froze the account when bank officials decided to investigate the transfer. Henderson and Jaquith insist- ed they did not know anyone working in the Nigerian bank and had no knowledge that the wire transfer was unauthorized until days after it was received. Jury members said evidence presented by the prosecution in supporting its fraud case was almost entirely circumstantial and that they could not return a guilty verdict. Henderson's sentencing on the perjury count is set for March 30. For the one of a kind woman, • one of a k ind dl•mond. Hardly a woman alive doesn't dream of owning a dazzling diamond solitaire. Some get one on their wedding day-some on an anniversary. One thing's tor sure, the day they unwrap a diamond solitaire Is a day they'll never forget. For the widest sef~lon and absolutely the finest qualify available, come see our solitaire collection. , ..... , ....... WELLS FARGO DOCUMENT SHOWS DETAILS Attorney·Jennffer King ••Y• Smith I• Innocent Debate stilled on evolution SACRAMENTO (AP> A judge has virtually eliminated the issues of evolution and biblical creation from a trial that was expected to renew the legal war between Darwin and Genesis. Superior Court Judge Irving Perluss told lawyers Wednesday that the central issue in the case is ensuring "sensitivity. understanding and tolerance" for children whose religious beliefs may clash with what they learn in science classes. The state dropped plans to call astronomer Carl Sagan, Nobel laureate Arthur Kornberg and other prominent scientists as witnesses to defend evolutiona ry theor y, developed by Charles Darwin, who wrote "Origin of Species ... Pet proteetl•• -~ SACRAMENTO <AP) -The bill to prohibit killing cats and dogs for food has advanced to the floor of the California Assembly. The Ways and Means Committee voted 12-4 Wednesday for A B241 by Assemblyman Lawrence NEWS BRIEFS Kapiloff, D-San Diego. It would make it a m isde meanor , with a maximum penalty of six months in jail and $500 fine, to kill a dog or cat to eat it. The bill and an identical one moving through the Senate were prompted by reports last year that refugees from Southeast Asia, where dog is a delicacy in some cultures, were killing animals in a San Francisco park and elsewhere for food. Nt tert•re rei.ted LOS ANGELES (AP) -Skip Webster, who produces ABC-TV's "Fantasy Island," has a fan- tastic story of his own to teU about abuse and brainwas hing he says bis son, daughter-in-law and three grandchildren have suffered since they joined a re- ligious group that claims to be a fundamentalist Christian sect. Webster called a news con· ference Wednesday to teU about his 8-month-old grandson , whom he's never seen, being wHSTH beaten with a belt and stuffed bead and feet downward 10 a can. Webster says former members of Truth Station told him bis 15-year-old grandson took part in beating women at the Apple Valley camp ol the group, that was once known 111 River of Life Ministry. Twt.erltekll• .. • .. •• BERKELEY (AP > -A Unlverslty of Caltfomia physics teaching assistant has been ar- ftated in the strangulation of a coed in bis class, Police said today. Michael Joseph Brodheim, 22, was discovered 1t Hifhland Hospital, where California Hittiway Patro officers bad taken him Juat after midnltbt Mond•Y· Berkeley police said officers found him with lats wrilta slashed after an apparent Jump off a freeway overpua. Polle• 1poke1man Andy Goodman aaid lrodbelm apparently once dated Kristin Malm- tu.i•t, 31, whote beaten, 1tran1led body was dll· ~ered Tuetday on the noor of her Berkeley ••rtmeat. • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Thuraday, March 5, 1981 H/F ~I Boxing promoter 'duped' by hank.?] ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -At1omeys for mt11ln1 b01dn1 promoter Harold J . Smlt.b called a new1 conference to aaain declare hb laaoctnee tn a $21.3 million embezzlement from Well• P'arao Bank. But attorneys. Jennifer Kins and Robert Michaela, produced virtually no evidence Wednet· day to 1upport their contention that Smith waa duped by bank officials who were "laundertna money" through bis accounts. They insisted that the bank is keeplnt docu· ment.a ftom them. They conceded that. whether or not Smith was involved in the embezzlement scheme, he owes the bank $10.l milllon -the amount drawn on his various accounts. MS. KING, EXP RESSING anger about state· m en ts of Wells Fargo officers, declared: "Our purpose is to use lh.e press in the same fashion they have." She told reporters and cameramen crowded 'Into her office : "I'll tell you right now, Harold J . Smith and Muhammad Ali Professional Sports are totally iMocent victims. The accounts were used by the bank for laundering money and playing banking games." She displayed various documents includinl canceled checks and bank statements wblch showed only that m oney h ad been deposited and withdrawn from Smith's accounts at Wells Far10. The most crucial document, she insisted, is Nix on, Reajan? Erotic show lured greats SAN FRANC ISCO <AP) -Famed former m adam Brandy Baldwin says some of the men of the exclusive Bohemian Club "just loved" erotic shows put on by her "girls." In an interview published Wednesday by the San FT~ncisco Examiner. Ms. Baldwin, who has been convicted several times for running bawdy houses, said for 10 years she took prostitutes to a house near the club's Bohemian Grove retreat. The 108-year-old club counts among its 900 m embers President Reagan , Vice President George Bush, Attorney General WiJUam French Smith and former President Ric hard Nixon, as well as men from the highest echelons or American business. Club officials could not be reached for comment. MS. BALDWIN MENTIONED no names in her account. It indicated that neither she nor the pros- li tutes ever operated on the club 1rounds, although she said she once "tried to sneak into the Grove with a Midwestern news paper editor, and he fell and broke his hip. ··AU hell broke loose. but I managed to slip out before they caught me," she said. The Grove is in r edwood country on the Russian River, north of San Francl•co. " ... I would rent a little house in tbe woocb, a beautiful Uttle place, gorgeously decorated, and we'd have champagne and the delicacies and the Beta.Max and we'd make It all so homey," she said. "I'D TELL THE GIRLS to bring all their fan- cy underclothing so they could do the little erotic shows, and the gentlemen just loved it. I did the Bohemian for 10 years. and they were such beautiful people. very generous and so much fun." She recalled that each year after tile club's "Spr ing Jinks" show, in which members dress in drag and perform at the remote encampment. she would "have a little thing we called the ·Final Jinx,' where the last customer from the Grove got to be the 'jinx.· "We'd just have fiv e or six ladies all over this guy. The gentleman who got to be the jinx could never believe his good fortune ... Oh, the Bohe- mian was fun." Brown rmming? Keep in touch SACRAMENTO <AP > -ls Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. going to run for Republican S.I. Hayakawa's seat in the U.S. Senate next year? Brown's answer depends on exactly how it is phrased. Here is the e xact exchange between the Democratic governor and reporters at a news con- ference in the Capitol Wednesday: Q. "Are you running for the U.S. Senate?" A. "No. Q. "No?" A. "That was in the present tense, and the answer Is no." Q. "Absolutely not?'' A. "Not at this moment." Then, a few moments later, this e~change OC· curred : 0 . "Are you considering running for the U.S. Senate? A. "Yes." Q. "What would possibly deter you from enter· Ing that race?" A. "I don't think It's appropriate to make a de- cision for -on -1omethtn1that11 a year away. And therefore, I'd rather not make that commlt- ment now." Q. ••ffave you made a decision to form an ex· plora&ory committee?" A. "Y•t be.cau1e unle11 a c:ommttt.. Is formed and runds are relied, lt'I lmposlt~ to make a lntelll1ent deelaloll aomeUme down t.be ,.., ... mle•lna and the bank says it doel not txlet. That document, she said, la a paper 1lvln1 a "l1De ol credit" for Sl.2 mUllon to Smith and bla en· terprtaes. "My cllfnta were under the impreaslon they had a SU million liQe of credit and the money did come throu1b. If the bank claims there la no Une of credit, we have been duped by the bank, used by the bank," she said. THE NEWS CONFEa ENCE became acrimonious at times as reporters challen1ed Ms. Kini to refute the Wells Far10 version of the em- bezzlement. "You believe because It's a bank that they're right," Ms. Kine exploded, "and you're going to throw it on some innocent black group. t think that's racis t ! '' Smith ls black ; Ms. King is white. Michaels said he hoped Smith would surface soon and tell his story. "He wants to come out. He just doesn't want to get shot," he said. Both Michaels and Ms. King claimed that Smith has been shot at, followed . threatened and bis small son was kidnapped and returned. "I spent last weekend with him in a hideaway," said Ms. King. "I was followed. My phone is bugged. This office Is bugeed." She insisted the only reason Smith fled was because "four Orientals came to bis home and told him to leave the country. They were armed." In the often confusln1 news conlerence, the al· torneys repeatedly attempted to 1blft blame for the embeadement to varloul ~ olftclal1 bu primarily to Gene Kawakami, a founder o Muhammad AU Amateur Sports Jae. and rorme general manager or the Wella Far10 Mlracle MU Branch. KAWAKAMI HAS BEEN FIRED by Well Fargo but the baok says be had nolbint to do wl the embezzlement. The bank aaid Kawakami' connection to Smltb and MAAS was "coincldel) tat." l Wella Fargo has filed a S21.3 million civ fraud suit against Smith, L. Ben Lewis, forme Wells Farso branch manager, Muhammad All Professional Sports and MAAS. Although Ms . King said she was not represent ing Lewis who has been named by Wells Fargo a the key figure in the embezzlement, she said sb does not believe he acted alone to carry ofr th theft as the bank said he did. She displayed an airline ticket which she sai was issued to Lewis for a trip to Detroit for si~ days in .1980. T~e .bank has said Lewis d.id not tak , a vacation during the two years In which he wa a ll egedly embeuling the money because bi absence from the bank would have blown th scheme. A Smltti associate, Hilton S Nicholson. told the news conlerence he personally traveled Austral~ with Lewis in 1979 for 10 days. .... ad1e·thaek ----::--Realistic· 40-Watt* Per Channel :: Stereo Rec~~~~~o Slashed 44%! I i::· . . . . . 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Separate Items 809.80 • ST A·820 A Mt FM Receiver ·Two Optlmua T-100 Speakers • LAB-120 Belt-Drive Turnteble with Hinged Oust Cover and $12.95- Value Realistic/ AOC OLM30 MK Ill Cartridge 31-2087140-202$ 42-2973 Complet~ System with Metal-Tape Ready Cassette Deck and Audio Rack Cut 34°10 ·-·"~~:.... SS88 • 1Wo Optlmu1 r-100 .,_Uri Reg. Separate ltem.1031.70 • ~24 C.•Mtte Deck With Oofby•NA • LAl·M Changer W1t1t .... tl1tto1 Shu ... AHIDT .. .,... cartridge • Rofl·About Audie "9C111 ,, f ,, . ~· . City investments need explanation The Irvine City founcil has decided to punue the formaUon of tolnt powers authoritJes u a way of f undln1 nearly S30 ml lion In t acllities planned for tbe city. While thls seems to be a reasonable course of action the Irvine city staff should provide extensive justification for each project before the City Council actually decides to enter into a joint power authority with another gov· ernmental agency. · For example, one of the facllltles said to be needed for Irvine is a '4.3 million animal l>Ound. On the face of lt, this seems an excessively expensive facility. It may be, however, that the fast-growin• city of Irvine would be spending money on a good investment considering the ul· ti mate demands on such a facility. ' If that is the case, the Irvine city staff should be able to provide a persuasive argument to tbat eff eel. In urging that other governmental bodies participate financially and in the utilization of the facilities, the city staff noted that the city of Irvine is better off building its needed capital improvements than continuing to lease them indefinitely. This argument seems to be valid, but it needs lo be documented al on tr with cost comparisons of the facilities envisioned for Irvine and similar! acilities elsewhere . The City Council has decided to ask the voters' ad- vice on the b!Jgest ticket item of all the proposed de- velopments, an $11 million civic center. This was a good decision. but the voters needn't be asked how they feel about all of the capital improvements planned for the city. That. after all, was what they elect- ed the City Council memberstodo.· But the voters have a right to know the exact justification for every major municipal project the coun- cil decides to build. ' . . .so does that s01ell Irvine Ranch Water District General Manager Arthur Bruington says his Michelson Sewage Treatment Plant isn't creating a stink in town. That plant, located near the Fluor Corp. head- quarters in Irvine . is subject to biological upsets and equipment failures that have led to smelly situations in the past. So naturally during a recent hot spell when an offend- ing odor was detected in the area of the plant, residents blamed the sewage treatment facility. Bruington says, however, that the whole stink was due to the freakish hot spell. The hot air forced a variety of the entire city's odors to settle close to the ground. Water district officials decided since the plant ap- parently wasn't at fault there was no need to quickly get the word out to nearby residents that the smell was a temporary condition posing no health threat. Leaving Bruington's unusual explanation for the smell unchallenged, officials at the Michelson Sewage Treatment Plant still have a responsibility for letting the public know the source of the problem. At the very least, they should advise city officials of the situation no matter who is causing it. Swim nieet costly T he Irvine Aquatics Club is balking at a $4,487.69 debt to the city and wants to go over the bill on a line-by- line basis. The bill is a result of a swim meet at which the club was host last summe r in the city's Heritage Park Aquatics Complex. Although the meet drew national at- tention and television coverage by a major network, the meet organizers inexplicably lost money on the event. And the City of Irvine was left holding the financial bag after the meet to the tune of about $30,000. The Irvine Aquatics Club has since reimbursed a portion of that debt to the city, but is objecting to the final $4,487 .69. A spokesman (or the club appeared at the last Irvine City Council meeting and pleaded that the city waive the bill. If it couldn't be for given, he said , he would like lo go over it with the city staff for any billing mistakes. The City Council refused his first request but ordered the staff to re-examine the bill. If anything is to be learned from the incident, both the city and the aquatics club should keep in mind that the next big glittering opportunity, lo "put on a show" m ay well come with the same kind of fin ancial ties. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot. P 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/Smithsonian By L. M. BOYD Q . Wh y did James Smithson, the rich European, choose the United States as t he place t o found the Smithsonian Institution wher. he'd never set foot in this country? A. Maybe because nobody here used the lilies of nobility. He is said to have been highly conscious of the fact that he was the illegitimate son of the Duke of Northum- berland and Elizabeth Keate Macie, a descendant of Klnc Hen ry VII. But h h il· legitimacy deprived him ot tbe noble titles. He died c hildle11, and wben bia Aephew subseque ntl y likewise died childless, the $508,318.46 in gold from his estate was sent to the United States as he'd willed it . Those young men who've long dreamed of growing up to join the Merchant Martne to go to sea can be expected' to have a tough lifl\e of It. The total count of such seamen worldwide is drop- ping drastically these years. Report is only about SO new jobs open up annually now. The fast-growing pine trees used to make paper moaUy co me from commerclal foresta, planted apeciflcally for harvesting as any othtt cash crop. If recycled paper cuts back the demand tor auch trees, the crowen mott probably will co lnto other lint• ol bualneu. Recreallua. real eltat.e maybe. Thi• .. explained bY cine Donald H. Bump, Pb.D .. who IDUtl UM point that there are tood r'ea•ona to recycle r.aper, but 11vla1 lreea llD t one of them. . Q. What unlveralty put.I UM bll•Ht empbaalt ln lU l portl procraml OD IOlf? A. No. then JOU bavt me. Caa onlJ report tbat "' Ualnrttt1 if Houston b .. "'• mOll al...U aow plaJUll oa u.e Proluonal Goll Aa- toe:lt&toeJour -wttb 11. ' I Cla~p some lids on public pay A le1l1latlve propoul bat been made to booet the 1alary of the 1ovemor to $125,000. He now la paid $49,100. lnclucled tn the measure would be e(lually s ubstantial · ra\ses for the lieute nant governor , secretary of state, con- troller and treasurer. all o f wh om w o uld be upped fro m $4 2,500 to $70,000 as would the attorney general who now receives $47,500. This proposal follows closely on the heels of recommendations made-.by a so-called President's commission to raise the salaries of congressmen from the pres· ent $62,000 to $85,000 and make similar increases ln other top federal poeltJona lncludlna the cablnet memben . Such larieaa makes one wonder what tree• these IUY• are •wtnit.nc from. Have thole ln 1overnment become like 'Marle Antolnttte, so lnaenaiUve to the people that they believe people are wt1Un1ly permlttina themselves to be taxed Into pov· erty so that they can llve lo lwc· ury 1 Do n 't they r ead the 1taU1Uc1 complled by the U.S. Labor Department and the In· temal Revenue Service? ACCOaDING to U.S. Labor statlaUca the average wage earned by Ml-time workers in manufacturing Industries last ye ar was $283 a week while those in other non-agricultural private employment averaged only S233 a week. The same source reports the median annual income of all ~ THE UGfrr ~ °™IS END Of THE llJNNt'L Mailbox maJea wu $18,000 while the m• dlan for women was only 19,IOO and only 22 percent of the people had f amlly incomes ln exceea of $25,000. Internal Revenue fl1ure• 1bow that out of the more than 200 million population tn tht U.S. fewer than 70 mUUon filed in- come tax returna and only 12 percent of those had incomes over $30,000 and less than I per- cent had incomes over $50,000 with .OOS percent reporting in· comes in excess of $100,000. HOW THEN can it be lf\al those in government are so prec- ious, provide services so valua· ble, that they must be granted incomes equalling those of less than 2.5 percent of the nation's wealthiest? It was not taxation without repr esentat ion a lone which c aused the American Revolu- tlon. The d•ire to bt rid of tbe trapplnp of royalty and abed the tlUes cl nob1Uty loomed J• H lar1e ln the mlnd1 of the col- onlata and they wrote lnto the Constitution an abeolute bu on nobility. I a the freedom from the op. preaalon of a caate ayatem ao valiantly won by the colonllta two hundred years ago to be permitted to be taken away by those ln government awardln1 themselves royal lncomea? Are we to address lbe congressmen and legialaton as "Milord " and other leaser bureaucrat& as "Sir Knight?" Ben Franklin.muat be spinning in his grave. THE 8ALA&Y of the governor stands at 100 percent more than it was 30 years ago. Perhaps, although that is a salary enjoyed by no more than 3 percent of the people, inflation is such that it might be raised slightly even though it is safe to predict that no matter what t he pay the caliber of those seeking the of· nee won't change. But whatever the salary for the governor may be, it should serve as the ceiling for all other public offices. state and local, in the state. In fact, no other public office should pay more than 90 percent of the governor's salary. UNFORTUNATELY, public pay has gotten completely out or hand with minor office holders such as police and fire chiefs. city and county managers, and school administrators now re· ceiving far more than the gov- ernor And, absent an economic crash similar to the 30s, there seems no easy way back. That is no excuse for not clamping a lid on public pay the next time the salary of the gov- ernor 1s changed. Anything short of that will be criminal for it will pave the way to economic collapse or worse. Bilingual education d eprives c hildren To the Edit.or: RecenUy. you printed an artJ- cle from Bernice WaJsh regard· ln1 her views in favor of bi· lingual remedial educatiall in our public schools. Ms. Walsh refers to the "great melting pot" which is or should be -the American Way . However, if educators do not e ffectively teach the English language to non-English speaking citizens. we have not a "melting pol" but a "Mulligan's Stew" -not cohesiveness and togetherness but separateness and apartness. As California Sen . S .l. Hayakawa recently stated. a common language -English - is lhe great unifying factor in this naUon of people from such various ethnic backgrounds, culture and languages. Sen. Hayakawa. born of immi· grant parents, admits he prob- aMy would not have obtained so high a political offic e -and before that so high an educa· tlonal offi ce -or have become such a fine semanticist if the bi- llneual policies being touted to- day were ln effect in his school days. Rather than being of help to him, it would have been a dis- service. I BEUEVE the ethnic groups should retain their culture - and their language -but its people should be taught English and taught in it. l think it would be a muc h wiser choice to carefully, gently and intelligent- ly teach non-English speaking childre n to read, write a nd s peak English correctly than it would t)e to not do it. We do these c hildren a great dis- ser vice, In my opinion, If we do le111 . And I believe that bilingual education Is self-defeating. Children are more adaptable, teachable and capable than we often give them credit for beinl; and • while f truly aympathhe with the problems a oon-Enallsh 1peakin1 child would bave, I believe th.at, with the proper teaching ln En&lilb, tbe sreat majority' woufd "mah the vade" -llaat la learn to com· munlcat.e IA bd&b -M proud ·<and rl1btl7 to) of tbl1 1c- compll1bm•nt and 80 on -m•JU' -to put IM!tlbtl. I am IW'e ol lt. a..NtiOM ol PM( lmmlCfut PIOPI• Mtalt tD &NI. 1'tlty ... UYlallll"Mf. The man• ..... wtto wrtc. and apeab .... ....,. ......... 9orredly will otMOullJ uie tie !1111• ot utetimt .Sv•.,. o• • man Cll' womu wbO ._ eot. 11111 .. locteal, .. It _., ftertlon, It WGUld .... to •· "'' Olltect ol publ6c edlleMlaa .. tlle Ualted ..._ " ~ wt111t It }tu ahrQI ..... -lo ..... :::::• Amtrtea" 1d1Ml ..,_._ .. u ...... A..-.. IOdlt1; Md tNI 411-maada u. corrtft .. ii ta. --......... ~fta-- . ----------.....__._____.. ly be a ccomplished by the English language beine taught in the public schools HAZEL H. SCHWAB Nol llw •111 ltor To the Editor: On Sunday, Feb. 22. a scathing letter about the Newport Beach Police Department appeared in this section. allegedly signed t>y me. The purpose of today's letter is to let the record state that I. William F. Fawcett Jr., did not write that letter and the signature was forged. In no respect do I hold the Dai- ly Pilot responsible for they did check the na me on the letter against a proper corresponding address. But I do wish lo state that my own views of the Newport Beach Poli ce Department are diametrically opposed to those espoused in the forged letter. As president of the Orange County Red Cross Youth Council I have had the opportunity to see the workings of many law enforce- ment agencies a nd Newport Beach is one of the finest. WILLIAM F. FAWCETT JR -Sdtool taUur•• To the Editor: As a taxpayer, ongoing-college student, and parent my biggest concern for several years has been the l ack or ins pired teaching to our children. This Is especially true in the in- termediate and hig h school levels. Admittedly, our kids are not 111ted or class leade rs, but average kids. They needed to be encoura1ed, praised and In- spired to reach beyond w~al they 9"med to be able to do. Inatead they have been Ignored and uncbaUeqed and s huffled tbrou1h the system , graduating totally unprepared for college and unable to s upp o rt themselves. The burden ol educallna them was 1iven to Oran1e Coast CoUe1e. lln't thla rather late ln their learnln1 lives? For the ftrtl UIM they had meaninlful counaella1 and at last they learned a... to read and add more t.Mn on. n1urel Of eoune U.l1 NQuiNd tutor1q aad for the ftnt Ume tb1I wat ·available. We tried, totJ:!f umucreufully, to a« Uda of belp ln blcb "boot• even to arou1e cone.m or ~ for out lllda or their ftlture. We ftnally tried tutortn1 lbtm ou.net• .. and wt were able to Mlp lD tom• are••· ..aY, I •ave no ·•tj:thy wtUi .,... teett.en at for 1ala17 llitre8MI and the ad· •lldltratora Ukllll for more _..,. to nm the 1cbooll. The probl• II DOt 10 muc:la money M MCMDlablllty to teadllq. Teullln, cwelon. and ad· ministrators sho uld s top de m anding and start thinking of ac tin g '>'ith s ome pro fessionahsm In so many cases their work <teaching l and their social behavior is shoddy and unprofessional. After all, they are examples to the kids and. as a whole. are poor ones. The stu- dents are exposed to the uncon- ventional life styles and poor at· titudes. I would like to see our educa- tiona I system be a pay-as-you-go one and be operated like a busi- ness. More parents would take notice what their kids are not lea rning and require better serv i ces for t heir" dollars . Parents could be more demand- ing and get results if they held the purse strings. In the real world when a good job is not be· ing done then you are fired and someone is hired who can. There doesn't seem to be a shortage of qualified people to teach. only positions. This system would also allow people who are not US· Ing or no longer have need for education n ot to pay for something they aren't using. Seems fair to me to pay only for what I use. B-ARBARA JOBBINS No•en•• To the Editor: The Newport Beach Cit y Council recently approved the b uildi ng of a large hotel adjacent to John Wayne Airport. Mayor Heather h as j u s t announced that the council will fight any expansion of said airport. I can make no sense or such behavior. JOHN F . CASSIDY Siop i lle •••••n- To the Editor: I couldn't agree more with R. Williams and Donald Beatty <Mailbox, Feb. 26). The ar· rogance of our supervisors and, most particularly of Ralph Clark (a "people's representative"?), and their indifference to the thou1hls and wishes of the voters and taxpaying clliaens can onJy be described as appall- ing. As yet another longttme Newport Beach resident under the ever-increasing tu1ht pattern of the Jeta, I'm woodertn1 wbati1 aoln• on here? Are we all vlc:timt or Job.nny-wme-lalely lnduatry (aucb as Fluor, wbo would "love tonytoSeatUe, Chlca10, and New York direct from Oran1• County'')? CAN WE do nothlq but all ber• and watch our way ol U.fe co dowta tbe tubes, our property 1raduallr. become worthleal <Remember PltJa del Rey? It coulda't bappea tbe,., couJd It 7 > • cbob la eonc..uoa aad IOI· lutlon, and ,....allJ '" ucAtr be au t1fu I stretch of country destroyed by bigger and bigger. loud('r and louder, dirtier and d1rl1('r aircraft all in the name or convenience for a rel· at1ve few who are too lazy to take a short drive or flight to On· tario or LAX? What IS going on'.' Nobody but a few really wants the airport. yet It keeps growing and grow- ing . Can 't this monster be stopped before it's too late? Can't we get some teeth into our citizens' groups ? W.A. SCHRAEGLE No •p a l o " fJa~lc' To the Editor: Regarding your Feb. 18 editorial on the talk given by Dr. Judy B. Rosener to the UC I Faculty Club, I suggest that any "questionable logic" used was th e Daily Pilot's. It is ironic that. for any of us who were ac- t u a 11 y present to hear the speech. your obvious attempts to cast aspersions on Dr. Rosener's integrity had the opposite effect of, in fact. proving precisely the points she made regarding the credibility of press coverage of Coastal Comm ission activities. Unfortunately, however, there are many people whose only knowledge of what Dr. Rosener supposedly said comes from your biased and inaccurate arti- cle. TO SET THE record straight, Dr. Rosener neither condoned nor excu sed the al leged behavior of any of the Coastal Commission's elected officials who might have used their posi- tions for personal gain. Rather, she merely reminded us that there are at least 76 other honest and dedicated public servanta working hard on a number or complex and important issues, whose efforts should not be ig- nored slmply because the press finds it easier and more n ewsworthy to cover the "nashier" personal Issues that mi1ht smell of scandal: No ''pat on tbe back" wu reached for or solicited in aay way by Dr. Rosener. The greater likelihood ls that tbe Pilot will be "reachin1" the day it cbOOlel to report as favorabl.Y as lt claims lt would llk.e to dot MARYANN WELLS BOGNER Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/Thurlday, March s. 1981 H/F ~· promoter 'duped' 'by hank~ / ' .... 1,.,..... WELLS FARGO DOCUMENT SHOWS DETAILS Attorney JennHer King NY• Smfth la Innocent Debate stilled on evolution SACRAMENTO <AP> A judge has virtually eliminated the issues of evolution and biblical creation from a trial that was expected to renew the legal war between Darwin and Genesis. Superior Court Judge Irving Periuss told lawyers Wednesday that the central issue in the case is ensuring "sensitivity, understanding and tolerance" for children whose religious beliefs may clash with what they learn in science classes. The state dropped plans to call astronomer Carl Sagan, Nobel laureate Arthur Kornberg and other prominent scientists as witnesses to defend evolutionary theory. developed by Charles Darwin. who wrote "Origin of Species." Pn pro•~•lo• _,.,..rn SACRAMENTO <AP) -The bill to prohibit killing cats and dogs for food has advanced to the floor of the California Assembly. The Ways and Means Committee voted 12-4 Wednesday for AB241 by Assemblyman Lawrence NEWS BRIEFS Kapiloff, D·San Diego. lt would make it a misdemeanor, with a maximum penalty of six months in jail and S500 fine. to kill a dog or cat to eat it. The bill and an identicar one moving through the Senate were prompted by reports last year that refugees from Southeast Asia, where dog is a delicacy in some cultures, were killing animals in a San Francisco park and elsewhere for food. ~ LOS ANGELES <AP> ~ Attomey1 for mi11iat bo1dn1 promot.er Harolcl J . So\lth called a newt conference to a1aln declare h1a tnnocence tn a '21.3 million embenJement from WeUa Far10 Bank. But attorneys, Jennifer Kini and Robert Michaels. produced vlrtually no evidence Wffoes- day to support their contention that Smith was duped by bank officials who were "laundertn1 money" through his accounta. They insisted tbat the bank is Jceepln1 docu- menta from them. They conceded that whet.her or not Smith was involved in the embezzlement scheme, be owes the bank $10.1 million -the amount drawn on his various accounts. MS. KING, EXPRESSING anger about state- mentJs of Wells Fargo officers, declared: "Our purpose is to use the press in the same fashion they have." She told reporters and cameramen crowded into her.office: "I'll tell you rtght now. Harold J . Smith and Muhammad Ali Professional Sports are tqtally innocent victims. The accounts were used by the bank for laundering mon~ aod playing banking games.'' She displayed various documents including canceled.checks and bank statements which showed only that money had been deposited and withdrawn from Smith's accounts at Wells Fargo. The most crucial document, she Insisted, is Nixon, Reagan? Erotic slww lured greais SAN FRANCISCO IAPl -Famed former madam Brandy Baldwin says some of the men of the exclusive Bohemian Club "just loved" erotic shows put on by her "girls." In an interview published Wednesday by the San Francisco Examiner, Ms . Baldwin, who has been convicted several times for running bawdy houses. said for 10 years she took prostitutes to a house near the club's Bohemian Grove retreat. The 108-year-old club counts amoilD its 900 members Pres ident Reagan, Vice i'resident George Bush, Attorney General William French Smith and former President Richard Nixon, as well as men from t he highest echelons of American business. Club officials could not be reached for comment. MS. BALDWIN MENTIONED no names in her account. ll indicated that neither she nor the pros· titutes ever operated on the club grounds, although she said she once "tried to sneak into the Grove with a Midwestern newspaper editor, and he fell ~nd broke his hip. .. All heU broke loose. but I managed to slip out before they caught me.·· she said. The Grove is in redwood country on the Russian River, north of San Francisco. " .. .I would rent a little house in the woods, a beautiful litUe place. gorgeously decorated, and we'd have champagne and the delicacies and the Beta-Max and we'd make it aJJ so homey," she said. "l'D TELL THE GIRLS to bring all their fan· cy underclothing so they could do the little erotic s hows, and the gentlemen just loved it. I did the Bohemian for 10 year s, and they were such beautiful people, very generous and so much fun." She recalled that each year after the club's "Spring Jinks" show, in which members dress in drag and perform al the remote encampment. she would "have a little thing we called the 'Final Jinx.' where the last customer from tt)e Grove got to be the 'jinx.· ··We'd just have five or six ladies all over this guy. The gentleman who got to be the jinx could never believe his good fortune ... Oh, the Bohe· mian was run." a.ii cerc11re r~ B • ? LOS ANGELES <AP> -Skip Webster, who rOWll r111111111g. produces ABC-TV's "Fantasy Island," has a fan· tastic story of his own to tell ueep Ill. touch about abuse and brainwashing _n! he says his son, daughter-in-law and three grandchildren have • suffered since they joined a re-SACRAMENTO <AP) -Is Gov. Edmund ligious group that claims to be a Brown Jr. going to run for Republican S.I . fundamentalist Christian sect. Hayakawa 's seat in the U.S. Senate next year? Webster called a news con-Brown's answer depends on exactly how lt is ference Wednesday to tell about phrased. bis 8-month-old grandson, Here is the exact exchange between the whom he's never seen, being Democratic governor and reporters at a news con- wnsTu beaten with a belt and stuffed ference in the Capitol Wednesday: bead and feet downward m a can. Webster says ' Q. "Are you running for the U.S. Senate?" former members of Truth Station told him bis A. "No. IS·)lear-old grandson took part in beating women Q. "No?" at the Apple Valley camp or the group, that was A. "That was jn the present tense. and the once known as River of Life Ministry. answer is no." 1 Q. "Absolutely not?" l'ftldler...,,, I• ....... A. "Not at this moment." Then, a few moments later, this exchange OC· BERKELEY CAP> -A University of curred: California physics teaching assistant has been ar-o. "Are you considering running for tbe U.S. Mated in the strangulation of a coed fn bis class, Senate? police said today. A. "Yes." Michael Joseph Brodbelm, 22, was diacovered Q. "What would possibly deter you from enler- at Hi&hJand Hospital, where California Hitbway ing that race?" Patrol olficen had taken hlm Just after midni1ht A. "I don't think it's appropriate to make a de· llonday. 1 cision for -on -somethina that is a year away. Berkeley poUce said offlcen found him with And therefore, I'd rather not make that commit· b11 wrists 1luhed after an apparent Jump off a ment now." flreew_, overpass. Q. "Have you made a decision to form an tx· Police spokesman Andy Goodman said ploratory committee!" Brodbeim awarenUy once dated Kristin Malm· A. "Yea, because unle11 a commitlee 11 .... t. Jt, w&oee beaten, stran1led body was di•· fonned and funds are railed, it's impotslble to eovered Tuesday on the noor of her Berkeley make an tnt.elUaent decision aomeUme do•n the apertmeat, toad, II 'lo ml11ina and the bank aaya It does not exist. That document, ahe said, ii a paper 1Mn1 a "line ol credit" for $12 million to Smith and his en-, terpriles. "My clients were under the impression they bad a $12 million line ol credit and the money did come tbrouah. If the bank claims there is no line of credit, we have been duped by the bank, used by In the often confusing oewa conference. the at· torneys repeatedly attempted to 1hlft blame for the embeazlement to various bank officials primarily to Gene Kawakami, a founder o Muhammad Ali Amateur Sports Inc. and forme general manager of the Wells Farao Miracle Mil Branch. the bank," she said. .· KAWAKAMI HAS BEEN FIRED by Well ) Fargo but the bank says he had nothing to do wit THE NEWS CONFERENCE became the embezzlement. The bank said Kawakami' acrimonious at times as reporters challenaed Ms. connection lo Smith and MAAS was "coinciden KinJ to refute the Wells Fargo version of the em-tal." beulement. Wells Fargo has filed a $21.3 million civi "You believe because it's a bank that they're fraud suit against Smith, L. Ben Lewis, forme right," Ms . l(jng exploded, "and you're going to Wells Fargo branch manager, Muhammad Al throw It on some innocent black group. I think Professional Sports and MAAS. that'• racist !" Although Ms. King said she was not represent Smith is black; Ms. King is white. ing Lewis who has been named by Wells Fargo a ' Michaels said he hoped Smith would surface the key figure in the e mbezzlement, she said sh soon and tell bis story. does not believe he acted alone to carry off th "He wants to come out. He just doesn't want to theft as the bank said he did. get shot," be said. Both Michaels and Ms . King She displayed an airline ticket which she sai claimed that Smith has been shot at, followed, was issued t.o Lewis for a trip to Detroit for si threatened and his small son was kidn~pped and days in 1980. The bank has said Lewis did not tak returned. a vacation during the two years in which he wa "l spent last weekend with him in a alleg~dly embeuling the money because hi hideaway," said Ms. King. "I was followed. My absence from the bank would have blown th phone is bugged. This office is bugged." scheme. She insisted the only reason Smith fled was . A Smith associate. Hilton S. Nicholson, tot because "four Orientals came to his home and told the news conference he personally traveled t him to [eave the country. They were armed." Australia with Lewis in 1979 for 10 days. i , .. ---:,--Realistic 40-Watt*Per Channel Stereo Receiver Slashed 44%! STA-820 .. . . . . ~ -. . . 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Board members also trimmed away at the school nurs- ing and psychological counseling prosrama. Now administrators are talldnl about even more health care cuts, an end to instrumental music in elementary schools, cutting two years off high school physical educa- tion and dropping foreign languages from middle school programs. Final action on next year's programs probably won't com e much before the opening of school in September. though, when next school year's budget is approved. District administrators are predicting they'll have to chop between S2 and $5 million from this year's budget amount, depending on what laws are passed in Sacramento regarding school finance. Trustees, faced with making final decisions on what programs go and which schools close, noted last week that like it or not, the once-wealthy district is approaching the point where few enrichment programs are offered in order to maintain good basic education. . liberty isn't license Urged on by an answering tape attached to the Cuckoo's Nest nightclu b's telephone, hundreds of rock advocat es turned out recently to protest what was billed as the possible demise of punk rock in Orange County. Club operators a nd rock advocates alike claimed Costa Mesa's City Council would crush an art form and emerging culture by recalling a live·entertainment permit issued the club aboutt wo years ago. But Cuckoo's Nest neighbors along P lacentia Avenue complained bitterly that vandalism, litter and rowdiness were the result of rock -fan activity on entertainment nights. Police claimed club activity spawned alcohol, drug abuseandminorcrime. As a result, the council pulled the permit, issued originally on the basis it would cause no neighborhood problems. Councilman Donn Hall said the issue was not musical or cultural prefer ence but a matter of crowd control a nd public safety. Councilwoman Norma Hertzog addressed the cultural and artistic freedOQ1 challenges even more succinctly. She said freedoms s hould be cherished and nurtured, but when one group's freedom infringes on another it is called "license.•· Costa Mesa, s he admonished, won't condone license in the name of freedom . Whether or not Costa Mesa's cultural level suffers from the possible demise of the Cuckoo's Nest, the mayor put the matter in perspective. New library goals Costa Mesa City Manager Fred Sorsabal has conceded that there is a continuing need for the Orange County library branch at or near its present location near the downtown area. He and his staff are s tudying possible renovation of the old city.owned library building or construction of a new one in the areajustnorth of Lions Park as a part of the city's new Super Block. At one time, SorsabaJ noted that downtown branch Lib r ary patronage was slipping. Perhaps. he conjectured, it might do better elsewhere. After discussion with county library officials, Sorsabal says the library should continue service, perhaps in a man· ner reflecting the city's westside population changes. More emphasis, librarians agree, s hould be placed on materials serving the city's newly emerging Hispanic culture and the older Mesans drawn to the area for retire· ment. Reassessment of community needs should be a continu· ing part of any government. Only time will tell whether expenditures made in con· junction with those things perceived as need are wisely made. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those ol their authors a11d artists. Reader comment is invited Address The Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Ph one (714) 642·4321 Boyd/Smithsonian By L. M. BOYD Q . Why did Ja m es Smithson. the rich European, choose the United States as t he place to found t he Smithsonian Institution when he'd never set root in this country? A. Maybe because nobody here used the tit) es of nobility. He is said to have been highly con.actou.s of the fact tbat be wu the lJlegitimate son of the Duke of Northum· berland and Elizabeth Keate Macie, a descendant of Kini Henry VII. But bis ll· le1itimacy deprived him of tbe noble titles. He dled ShouJdb't the taxpayen · be obll•ated only for tll• coa t of one-way tlcteu to Wublnatoo, D.C. fOf' tbe CltJ Cou· ell, Cit}' Manacer end Ctty AUarmy't R.C.S. childleu, and when hi1 n ep hew subsequently likewise died childleaa, the $508,318.46 in gold from hla estate was sent to the Unlted States u he'd wiUed it. Those young men who've long dreamed of growing up to join the Merchant Marine to go to sea can be expected to have a tough lilJ\e of it. The total count of such seamen wQrldwide Is drop- ping drastically these years. Report is only about 50 new jobs open up annually now. The faat·rrowing pine trees used to make paper mostly come from commercial forest., planted 1-peciflcally for harvesting u any other cash crop. U recycled paper cuts back the demand for 1uch treet, the arowen mOll probably will 10 into. other llnet ct bualneu. Rtcrea.Uu.. real •tate maybe. Thi• la explalned by 01M Donald ff. Bump, Pb.I>., wbo mu• the point that there are 1ood reaton1 to recycle paper. but savln1 trees isn't one of them. Q. AmOCll women boWlen, what.'• the averase aeon? A. lJl. Th.It'• ama&.eun . Tb• a••.,• lady amat.eur II 37 . years old wltb two cbUdren, lnddtetally. T~tnU P. H•ley/PUbll1Mr Thof'Ms K-.vll/l!dltor S.rt)era Kntlbtch1Edl1of'tel P19t l!dltor Cla•p some lids on public ·pay A te1l1lalive propoul bH been made to boolt tbe u.lary or the 1ovemor to SlJS,000. He now la paid "9,100. Included ln th• meuure would be equally 1u batan tlal ralses for the lieutenant govern or, secretary of state. con· troller and treasurer, all of whom would be upped from $42 ,500 to $70,000 as would the attorney general who now receives $47,500. This proposal foUows closely on the heels or recommendations made by a so·called President's commission to raise the salaries of congressmen from the pres· ent $62,000 to $85,000 and make similar increases in other top Mailbox federal poaltiona includln1 the cabinet members., Such lar1es1 ·makes one wonder wbat trees these JUY• are 1wlncin1 from. Have tbole in aovernment become like Marie Antoinette, so insensitive to tbe people that they believe people are willingly permitting themselves to be taxed lnto pov· erty so that they can live in lux· ury? Don't they read the statistics complied by the U.S. Labor Department and the ln· temal Revenue Service? ACCOaDING to U.S. Labor statistics the average wage earned by full·time workers in manufacturing industries last year was $383 a week while those in other non·agricultural private employment averaged only $233 a week. The same source reports the median annual income of all ,males wu $16,000 wblle U.. me· dtan for women waa only •.eoo and only 22 percent of tbe people bad family incomes ln HCMI of $25,000. Internal Revenue n1ura ~w that out ol the more than 200 million population ln the U.S. fewer than 70 million rued in· come tax retur111 ~d only 12 percent of those bad incomes over $30,000 and leas thao 3 per· cent bad incomes over $50.000 with .005 percent reportln1 in· comes lo excess of $100,000. HOW THEN can it be that those in government are so prec· lous, provide services so vaJua· ble, that they must be granted incomes equaUing those of less than 2.5 percent of the nation's wealthiest? It was not taxation without representation alone which caused the American Revolu· tlon. The desire to be rid ol U.. trapplnp of royalty and abed the UtJes ol nobility loomed JUlt as lar1e ln t.be minda or the ~ onisll and they wrote into the Con1titution an absolute ban on noblllty. Is the freedom from the op. pre11lon of a cute system so vallanUy won by the colonllta two hundred years •to to be permitted to be taken away by those lo government awardlnc themselves royal incomes? Are we to address the congressmen and legillators u "Milord" and other lesser bureaucrats as "Sir Knight?" Ben Franklin mu.st be spinning in his grave. THE SAIA&Y of the governor stands at 100 percent more than it was 30 years ago. Perhaps, although that i& a salary enjoyed by no more than 3 percent of the people, lnflation is such that it might be rai&ed slightly even though it is safe to predict that no matter what the pay the caliber of those seeking the of- fice won't change . But whatever the salary for the governor may be, it should serve as the ceiling for all other public offices, state and local, in the state. ln fact, no other public office should pay more than 90 percent of the governor's salary. UNFORTUNATELY, public pay bas gotten completely out of hand with minor office holders such as police and fire chiefs, city and county managers, and school administrators now re- ceiving far more than the gov- ernor. And, absent an economic crash similar to the 30s, there seems no easy way back. That is no excuse for not clamping a lid on public pay the next time the salary of the gov· ernor is changed. Anything short of that will be criminal for it will pave the way to ~conomic collapse or worse. Bilingual education deprives children To the Editor: Recently, you printed an arti- cle from Bernice Walsh regard- ing her views in favor of bi- lingual remed~l education in our public schools. Ms. Walsh refers to the "great melting pot" which is or should be -the American Way . However, if educators do not effectively teach the English language to non-English speaking citizens, we have not a "melting pot" but a "Mulligan's Stew" -not cohesiveness and togetherness but separateness and apartness. A s Ca lifornia Se n . S .J. Hayakawa recently stated . a common language -~nglish - is the great unifying factor in this nation of people from such various ethnic backgrounds, culture and languaf(es. Sen. Hayakawa, born of lmmi· grant parenta. admlt8 he prob- ahly would not have obtained so hl1h a polltlcal office -and before that so hllh an educa· llonal office or have become ~uch 1 tine semanUcl1l It the bi· lln1ual policies beln1 touted to· dfty were In effect. In hi• school days. Rather than beln11 of help to him. It would h11ve been a dis· service. I BEL.IEVE the ethnic 1roups should retain their culture - and their l•niuage -but its peoplr 11hould be taught English and tauaht In It. I think it would be a much wiser choice to carefully. 1ently and Intelligent· ly teach non·English speaking children to read, write and speak English correctly than it would be to not do lt. We do these c hildren a great dis- ser vlce, in my opinion, if we do leas. And I believe that billni'Jal education is self.defeating. Children are more adaptable, teachable and capable than we often etve them credil for being; and while I truly sympathize with the problems • non·Eilgllsh speaking child would have, I believe that, witb the proper teacblni In En1li1h, tbe ereat major ity would "make the grade" -that is learn to com· munlcate in &Wlah -be proud ( hd ri1btly 10) of tbl• ac- co m plis hm,nt and 10 on - many -to •re*t hel,hll. I am 1ure of it. Generationl ol put immigrant people attest to WI. They are lMq proof. The man or woman who writes and spePI the En1llaH lancuaie correctly wtU obvloualy bave tbe blH•t ol lifetime edvan~ over a man <W woman wbo·doet not, Tb1a la IOlleal, is lt not? Therefore, lt would Hem to me, tbe obJeet of public .cSQeatkln ID tbe United Statel la todaJ what lt baa alwlJI been -to IMlp prepare America• 1el1ool cbtldnn to wort Uid UM la U.. Amertaa tod«7~ Md UM ... mudl tbe coned .. ol tM En1lllb 1..,....., nan ca.- ly be accomplished by the English language being taught in the public schools. HAZEL H. SCHWAB Nol clw aMdtor To the Editor. On Sunday, Feb. 22. a scathing letter about the Newport Beach Police Department appeared in this section. allegedly s1gne<l by me. The purpose of today's letter is to let lhe record state that l. William F. Fawcett Jr., did not write that letter and the signature was forged. In no respect do I hold' the Dai· ly Pilot responsible for they did check the name on the letter against a proper corresponding address. But I do wish to state that my own views of the Newport Beach Police Department ar~ diametrically opposed to• those espoused in the forged letter. As president of the Orange County Red Cross Youth Council I have had the opportunity to see the workings of many law enforce· ment agencies and Newport Beach Is one of the finest. WILLIAM F. FAWCETT JR. ~ltool f aflMr•• To the Editor:• As a taxpayer. ongoing.college student, and parent my biggest concern for several years has been the lack of inspir ed teaching to our children. This is esp ecially true in the in· termediate a nd h igh school levels. Admittedly, our kids are not gifted or class leaders, but average kids. They needed to be encour aged, praised and In· spired to reach beyond what they seemed to be able to do. Instead they have been ignored and unchallenged and shuffied through the system, graduating totaUy unprepared for college and unable t o s uppo rt themselves. Tbe burden of educatin1 them was 1iveo to Orange Coast Collete. lan't thiJ rather late in th4'lr learniDI lives! For the firtt time tb"y bad mea!Un1tul counaellna and at last they learned how to read and add more Ula ooe ftiurel Of course . this "*luired tutortn1 and foT the nnt time t.hll WU available. We tried, totally untucceu tully, to let WI kind of belp ID hlCb tcboo& or even to uouae concern or lnterell for our kid• or their future. We ftnally tried tutonna them ourHlvea and we were able to blip In tome area1. minislrators should s top de· manding and start thinking of acting with so me pro· fessionalism. In so many cases their work (teaching) and their social behavior is shoddy and unprofessional. After all. they are examples to the kids and. as a whole. are poor ones. The stu- dents are exposed to the uncon· ventional life styles and poor al- titudes. I would like to see our educa- tional system be a pay.as-you-go one and be operated like a busi· ness. More parents would take notice what their kids are not learning and require better services for their dollars . Parents could be more demand· Ing and get results if they held the purse strings. In the real world when a good job is not be· ing done then you are fired and someone is hired who can. There doesn't seem to be a shortage of qualified people to teach, onJy positions. This system would also allow people who are not US· ing or no longer have need for e ducation not to pay for something they aren't using. Seems fair to me to pay only for what I use. BARBARA JOBBINS No ana•e To the Editor: The Newport Beach City Council recently approved the building of a large hotel adjacent to John Wayne Airport. Mayor Heather has just announced that the council will fight a ny expa nsion of said airport. I can make no sense of such behavior. JOHN F. CASSIDY S•op dw ••"al..- To the F.ditor: I couldn't agree more with R. Williams and Donald Beatty (Mailbox, Feb. 26). The ar· rogance of our supervisors and, moat particularly of Ralph Clark <a "people's representative"?>. and their Indifference to the thou1hts an~ wishes of the voters and taxpaying citizens can only be described as appall- ing. A 'i yel another longtime Newport Beach resident under the ever·lncreaa,lng flight pattern of the jell, I'm wondertnf what 1' 1oln1 on bere't Are we al victim• or Jobnn)"-come-Jately lnduatey (such aa l"luor, wbo would "love to fty to Seattle, Chlca10, and New York d irect from Oran1t Cou.nt.y")? CAN n do nothl•• but all bere and watch our way of Ufe 10 dotrn the tubel, our pf'Ol*U 1rad•allx become wortM .. I (Remember Playa del R91? It coulda't ... ,,_ t.Mre, eovld llf),tMb~--~-....... beautnul stretch of country destroyed by bigger and bigger, louder and louder. dirtier and dirtier aircraft -all in the name of convenience for a rel· ative few who are too lazy to take a short drive or flight to On- tario or LAX? What IS going on? Nobody but a few really wants the airport. yet it keeps growing and grow- ing . Can 't this mons ter be stopped before it's too late? Can't we gel some teeth into our citizens' groups? W.A. SCHRAEGLE No •pal o" fJarlc' To the Editor: Regarding. your Feb. 18 editorial on the talk given by Dr. Judy 8 . Rosener to the UCI Faculty Club, I suggest that any "questionable logic'' used was the Daily Pilot's. It is ironic that, for any of us who were ac- tually present to hear the speech. your obvious attempts to cast aspersions on Dr. Rosener's integrity had the opposite effect of, in fact, proving precisely the points she made regarding the credibility of press coverage of Coastal Commission activities. Unfortunately, however. there are many people whose only knowledge of what Dr. Rosener supposedly said comes from your biased and inaccurate art.I· cle. TO SET THE record str aight, Dr . Rosener neither condoned nor exc used the alleged behavior of any of the Coastal Commission's elected officials who might have used their posi· tton1 for personal gain. Rather, she merely reminded us that there are at least 76 other honest and dedicated public servants working hard on a number of complex and Important issues, whose efforts should not be lg· nored simply because lbe press finds it easier and more newsworthy to cover the ·'flashier" personal issues that might smell ol acandal. No "pat on the bac'k" wu reached ror or tollcited in any way by Dr. Roten er. Tbe 1reater likelihood is that t.be Piiot wlll be "reachlna" th• ct.1 lt ebOOHS to report aa favorably as lt claims it would like to do! . MARYANN WELLS BOGNER APWI .......... WELLS FARGO DOCUMENT SHOWS DETAILS Attorney J e nnHer King aaya Srnfth la Innocent Debate stilled on evolution SACRAMENTO CAPl A judge has virtually eliminated the issues of evolution and biblical creation from a trial that was expected to renew the legal war between Darwin and Genesis. Superior Court Judge Irving Perluss told lawyers Wednesday that the central issue in the case is ensuring "sensitivity, understanding and tolerance" for children whose religious beliefs may clash with what they learn in science classes. The state dropped plans to call astronomer Carl Saaan. Nobel laureate Arthur Kornberg and other prominent scientists as witnesses to defend evolutionary theory, developed by Charles Darwin, who wrote "Origin of Species." Pee protectle• _,tw•rn SACRAMENTO CAP> -The bill to prohibit killing cats and dogs for food has advanced to'the floor of the California Assembly. The Ways and Means Committee voted l2·4 Wednesday for AB241 by Assemblyman Lawrence NEWS BRIEFS Kapiloff, D-San Diego. It would make it a mi s demeanor. with a maximum penalty of six months in B.il and $500 fine, to kill a dog or cat to eat it. The bill and an identical one moving through the Senate were prompted by reports last year that refugees from Southeast Asia, where dog is a delicacy in some cultures. were killing animals In a San Francisco park and elsewhere for food . €Mlt tert•re rer.tftl LOS ANGELES <AP> -Skip Webster, who roduces ABC-TV's "Fantasy Island." has a fan- tastic story or his own to tell about abuse and brainwashing he says his son, daughter-in-law and three grandchildren have suffered since they joined a re- ligious group that claims to be a fundamentalist Christian sect. Webster called a news con-fer~nce Wednesday to tell about his 8· month-old grandson, whom tie's never seen, being wunu beaten With a belt and stuffed head and feet downward m a can. Webster says former members of Truth Station told him his l5·year-old grandson took part in beating women at the Apple Valley camp of the group, that was once known as River of Life Ministry. l'ftldaer lwW I• ....... BERKELEY (AP > -A University of Callfomla physics teaching assistant has been ar- rested In the airangulatlon of a coed In his class, police said today. Michael Joseph Brodhelm, 22, was discovered at H11bJand Hospital, where California Highway Patrol otflcen had taken him ju.at after mldnl1ht •onday. Berkeley. police said omcers found him with a11 wrllt.a aluhed after an apparent jump off a freeway overpua. Police spokesman Andy Goodman said l rodhelm apparenUy once dated Kristin Malm- 4ul1t, 24, whose beaten, 1tran1led body was di•· .,vered Tuesday on/ tbt noor ot her Berkeley •artment. \ ' Orange Cout DAILY PILOTIThurlday. March 6, 1981 Boxing promoter . ~ LOS ANGELJ:S (AP) -Attorne)'I for mwlnc boxln• promoter Harold J . Smith call..t a newt conference to a•aln declare h1I lDnoHDee la a $21.3 mllllon embenleplent from WellJ Far10 Bank. But attorneys, Jennifer Kini and Robert Mfchael1, produced virtually no evidence WeclJlea- day to support their contenUon that Smith WH duped by bank ortlclala who were "l.underln1 money" lhrouth his acc9unta. They lnalated that the bank is keeplnc docu- ments from them. They conceded that whether or not Smith was involved In the embeulement scheme, he owea the bank $10.1 mllllon -the amount drawn on his various accounts. MS. KING, EXP RESSING anaer about state· ments of Wells Fargo officers, declared: "Our purpose la to use the press in the same fashion they have." She told reporters and cameramen crowded into her office: "I'll tell you right now, Harold J . Smith and Muhammad Ali Profession.al Sports are totally innocent victims. The accounts were u.aed by the bank for laundering money and playing banking games." She displayed various documents including canceled checks and bank statements which showed only that money had been deposited and withdrawn from Smith's accounts at Wells Fargo. The most crucial document, she insisted, is Ni x on, R e agan? Erotic slww lured great s SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Famed former madam Brandy Baldwin says some of the men of the exclusive Bohemian Club "just loved" erotic shows put on by her "gir ls." In an interview published Wednesday by the San Francisco Examiner, Ms. Baldwin, who has been convicted several times ror running bawdy houses, said for 10 years she took prostitutes to a house near the club's Bohemian Grove retreat. The 108-year·old club counts among its 900 members President Reagan, Vice President George Bush. Attorney General William French Smith and former President Richard Nixon, as well as men from the highest eche lons or American business. Clu b officials could not be reached for comment. MS. BALDWI N MENTIONED no names in her account. It indicated that neither she nor the pros- titutes ever operated on the club grounds, although she said she once "tried to sneak into the Grove with a Midwestern newspaper editor, and he reu and broke his hip.' · · AJl hell broke loose. but I managed to slip out before they caught me.'· she said. The Grove is in redwood country on tbe Russian River, north of San Francisco. · • ... I would rent a llltle ho"5e in the woods, a beautifw little place. gorgeously decorated, and we'd have champagne and the delicacies and the Beta-Max and we'd make it au so homey," she said . "l'D TELL THE GIRLS to bring aU their fan- cy underclothing so they could do the little erotic shows, and the gentlemen just loved it. I did the Bohemian for 10 years. and they were s uch beautiful people, very generous and so much fun." She recalled that each year after the club's "Spring Jinks " show, in which members dress in drag and perform at the remote encampment. she would "have a little thing we called the 'Final Jinx,· where the last customer from the Grove got to be the 'jinx.· "We'd just have five or six ladies all over this guy. The gentleman who got to be the jinx could ne ver believe his good fortune ... Oh, the Bohe- mian was fun." Brown running? K e ep in touch SACRAMENTO <AP > -Is Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. going to run ror Republican S.I. Hayakawa's seat in the U.S. Senate next year? Brown's ans wer depends on exactly bow it is phrased. Here is the exact exchange between the Democratic governor and reporters at a news con· ference In the Capitol Wednesday: Q .l'Are you running for the U.S. Senate?" A. "No. Q. "No?" A. "That was in the present tense, and the answer is no." Q. "Absolutely not?" A. "Nol at this moment." Then, a few mom~nts later, this exchange oc- curred: 0 . "Are you considering runnine for the U.S. Senate? A. "Yes." Q. "What would possibly deter you from enter- ing that race?" A. "I don't think it's appropriate to make a de· d.sion for -on -somethtng that la a year away. And therefore, I'd rather not make that commit· ment now." Q. "Have you made a Ctecl16oa to form aJl H · ploratary committee?'' A. "Ye1, because unlea1 a committee 11 'formed and fundl are ra.Laed, tt'I lmpontble to m ake an tntelllaent decision aomeUme down the road.0 mi11lnc and the bank 1ay1 lt does not exilt. Tbat document, 1be Hid, la a paperJivtnc a "Une ot credit" for S12 mUllon to Smtth a b1I en· In the often conlu.aln' news conference, the at· lomey1 repeatedly attempted to 1hift blame for the embeulement to varioua bank otflclals b primarily to Gene Kawakami, a founder o Muhammad Ali Amateur Sport.a Inc. and forme eenerai manager of the Wells Far10 Miracle MU Branch. terpriles. . "My clients were under tbe imprea1ion they bad a SU million Une or credit and the moo.y did come throu1h. If the bank claims there is no line of credit, we have been duped by lhe bank, used by the bank ... l be laid. KAWAKAMI HAS BEEN nal!D by Well r Fargo but the bank says he had nothln& to do wit THE NEWS CONFEaENCE became the embezzlement. The bank said Kawakami' acrimonious at limes as reporters challenged Ms. connection to Smith and MAAS was "coinclden Kina to refute the Wells Fargo version or the em-tal." beuiement. Wells Fargo has filed a $21.3 mlllion ctvi "You believe because it's a bank that they're fraud suit against Smith, L. Ben Lewis, forme right," Ms . King exploded, "and you're going to Wells Fargo branch manager, Muhammad AU throw It on some Innocent black group. I think Professional Sports and MAAS. that'• racist!" Although Ms. King said she was not represent Smith ls black: Ms. King is white. Ing Lewis who has been named by Wells Fargo a Michaels said he hoped Smith would surface the key figure in the embezzlement, she said sh soon and tell his story. does not believe he acted alone to carry off th ''He wants to come out. Ke just doesn't want to theft as the bank said he did. get shot." he said. Both Michaels and Ms. King She displayed an airline ticket which she sai claimed that Smith has been shot at, followed, was issued to Lewis for a trip to Detrojt for si threatened and bis small son was kidnapped and days in 1980. The bank has said Lewis did not tak returned. a vacation during the two years In which he wa ~ "I spent last weekend with him in a allegedly embeuling the money because his hideaway," said Ms . King. "I was fol.lowed. My absence from the bank would have blown th phone is bugged. This office is bugged." scheme. She insisted the only reason Smith fled was A Smith associate, Hilton S. Nicholson , told becawie "four Orientals came to his home and told the news conference he personally traveled t him to leave the country. They were armed." Australia with Lewis in 1979 for 10 days. . .;.., ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ---::--Realistic 40-Watt*Per Channel Stereo Receiver Slashed 44°1°! .,. STA-820 I I I '======~~===il1·~.; i i 111 _ .... -~ .. ' .. .. . . . . I " .:. t;, •• I" " I> •• i 11 19995 Reg. 359.95 Buy now and get a receiver with the power to easily drive two speakers plus two magnetic phono inputs that let you use two turntables Also get controls for recording with two tape decks # 31 ·2087 • 40-watts per channel. min. rms into 8 ohms. 20-20,000 Hz. 0.06% THO CHAAGC IT VISA 99~~ Reg. 179.95 Each • t eaf<ers at optimum Tower design puss~, Two 8" active woofers heighat 3f?.~~~=~~~~rsion tweeter d~liver a and 55 the audio spec·. Reg. Separate Items 809.80 • STA-820 AMIFM Receiver ·Two Optlmus T-100 Speakers balanced re~ponse aero et re at sound even trum. So e,t~1clent. hou ~ 18 ~atts per chan· from ampM1ers wit on Y r finish #40-2025 nel. Genuine walnut venee · • LAB·120 Belt-Drive Turntable w ith Hinged Oust Cover and $12.95- Value ReallstlctAOC OLM30 MK JU Cartr'ldge 31·20t7 40·2025 42-2913 Complete System with Metal-Ta~ Ready Cassette Deck and Audio Rack Cut 34% Save sas1 1 P ~a·a • Reallatlo STA .. 20 AM/FM Receiver T Q • lWo Opltmua r.100 lpHure Reg. Separate ttema 1039.70 • SCT·24 Caaeette Oectl with 0ott1y•NR •, LAe.N Changer wtth e:t .. 111tlc/ Shure A251DT .... netJc Carjrldge ~ofl·About Audio ,.._ > • I ,, " ' I • • • • {joast plan merits good . presentation · Ofncla.la in Newport Beach were right on taraet •bn they proclaimed it a "historical day" when they approved the city's Local Coastal Plan. The state-mandated plan, outllnina land uses in tlM city's coastal area, had been under study tor nearly two years. As required by law, the plan now must be approved b1 the Sout'h Coast Regional Coastal Commission as well • state coastaJ commissioners before it becomes the city's ' legal coastal guide. Councilmen, though, opted to deviate a little froqi the norrpaJ process. They agreed to hold off forwardinf the hefty document to the commission until a •·selling presenta- tion'' is worked up. By this, councilmen mean they will study ways to con- vince coastal authorities that the land use document .. worthy of approval. The concern at city hall for months bas been that the document might be denied. Coastal commission plannen helped create some of the worry by detaillnt "inade- quacies" they saw in rough drafts of Newport's LCP. .A.Wiough the council's plan to put together a selling pre- sentation -possibly including a consultant's help -may cost a little money and likely some time, it seems well worth the effort. After months of hard work and dozens of public hear- ings, it would be unwise to gamble with the <;oastal Com- mission until the city lines up all the high cards it can. Honeyntoon over? Warning signals th-at the honeymoon members of the Newport Beach City Council have been enjoying is ending a re s tarting to surf ace. The Newport council chambers, once the scene of stormy squabbles among council colleagues, became calm much of last year following the municipal elections. Ai most serene. But in recent weeks. the turbulence of past times has begun to s how itself again. During two consecutive meetings, Councilman Paul Hummel has blasted colleagues . Councilman Don Strauss took shots at Mayor Jackie Heather during another session. And citizen groups, most notably SPON <Stop Polluting Our Newport). have been vocal in their criticisms of council members and council policies. The SPON group has even started placing weekly newspaper ads, many denouncing council action. Perhaps the new siege ofunrest can be attributed to the many controversial items that councilmen find themselves dealing with, such as John Wayne Airport, the Local Coastal Plan and the Irvine Company's proposed expansion of Newport Center. Or it could be that some are already looking forward to the 1982 city elections. More than one cynic has suggested that. Disagreement can be healthy. But council memben ought to be asking themselves if some of the gratuitous , bickering isn't leading back to the same non-productive at- mosphere that haunted city government for so many years. SaVing the basics At what point does a good basic education end and educational enrichment begin? The elusive answer to that question may well be sup- plied over the next few years in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Last year the school board -faced with declin~ in both income and student enrollment -cut deeply into elemen- tary school vocal music, physical education and remedial reading programs . Board members also trimmed away at the school nurs- ing and psychological counseling programs. Now administrators are talking about even more health care cuts, an end to instrumental music in elementary schools, cutting two years off high school physical educa- tion and dropping foreign languages from middle school programs. Final action on next year's programs probably won't come much before the opening of school in September, though, when next school year's budget is approved. District administrators are predicting they'll have to. chop between $2 and SS million from this year's bud1et amount, depending on what laws are passed in Sacramento regarding school finance. Trustees. faced with making final decisions on what programs go and which schools close, noted last week that like it or not, t he once-wealthy district is approaching the point where few enrichment programs are offered in order to maintain good basic education. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other 111ews expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) &42-4321. Boyd!Smitluonian ByL. M. BOYD Q . Why did James Smithsoo, the rich European, choose the United States as the place to found the Smithsonian Institution when he'd never set foot in this country? A. )(aybe because nobody here uaed the titles of nobility. He la said to have been bJlhl)' COUCiOUI of tbe flcl tbat be wu the We11t1mate son of the Duke of Northum- berland and Elizabeth Keate Macie, a descendant of Kin1 Henry VII. But bis il - legitimacy deprived him of the noble titles. He dled childless, and when bis nephew subaequentl,y llkewlae died childless, the $508,318.'6 in gold from hil estate wu sent to the United States as he'd .willed k . Those young men who've long dreamed of gro•lnt up to Join the Merchant Marine 1 to 10 to sea can be expected to hive a tough tlft\e of It. The total count of such seamen worldwide ls drop- pln1 drutJcally th"e S-ean. Report la only about $0 llew ~open up annually now. Q. Amonc wor11en ~wltn, •hat'• the aven•e IC.'W'e1 A. tJt. Ttfat'• ..-mun . Tb• Jvera1• lad1 amateur II 3T years old with two children, tncldentally. Th""uraday, M.,ch S, 1981 Th0ma1 P. H1ley/Publllhtr Thoma K"vll/Edltor Barber• KffiblCf\/Edliorl•I ~ ... lldltor Clamp some lids on public pay A le1l1latlve proposal b11 Men made 'tO boolt the aalary ot lbe 1overnor to •m.ooo. a. now la paid $fl.too. Inchaded ln th• meuW'e would be equally nb1tantlal ra\ses for the ll e u te'n ant 1overnor, tecretary of state, con- troller and treasurer. all of whom would be upped from s•2.soo to $70,000 as would lbe attorney 1enera1 who now receives $47 ,500. Tbls proposal follows closely on the heels of recommendations made by a so-caUed President's commission to rais¥be salaries of coniressmen from the pres- ent $82,000 to '85,000 and make similar increases in other top Mailbox federal potldonl tncludin.8 the cabinet members. Sucb lar1e11 mallu one wonder wbat tne1 lh•H JU.11 are •wlnainl from. Have those in 1overnment become like Marl• Antoinette, ao lnaenalUve to the people. that they believe people ~ wllllnllY permlttlna tbemaetves to be taxed into pov· erty so that they can Jive ln lux- ury? Don't they read the stati.tlca tomplled by the U.S. Labor Department and the In- ternal Revenue Service! ACCO&DING to U.S. Labor statistics the avera1e wage earned by full·Ume workers in manutacturtn1 industries last ye~r wu $283 a week while those in other non-agricultural private employment averaged only $233 a week. The Hme source reports the median annual income of all maleit wu $16,000 w,b.lJe the me- dian for women was ooly •.eoo and only 22 percent ol tbe people bid tamlly incomes in exceea ot $2$,000. Internal Revenue tlaures 1bow tb1t out ot the more than _, mUUon population in the U.S. fewer than 70 million tued in· come tax return.a and only 1.2 percent of those bad incomes over $30,000 and less tlt1n 3 per- cent had incomes over ~.000 with .005 percent reportine in- comes in excess of $100,000. ROW THEN can it be that those in government are so prec· ious. provide services so valua- ble, that they must be granted incomes equaJling those or leas than 2.S percent of the nation's wealthiest? It was not taxation without representation alone which caused the American Revolu- lion. Tht deel.re to be rid ol the tnpplnla ol royalty and abed the tltJes ol nobility loomed Jllll 1s laree in the mind• of the col· onlata and they wrote lnto the Constitution an absolute ban on noblllty. ls the freedom from the op. pre11ion of a caste system so valiantly won by the colonilta two hundred years aeo to be permitted lo be taken away by those in eovernmenl awardlng themselves royal incomes? An we to address the congressmen and legislators as "Milord" and other lesser bureaucrats as "Sir Knight?" Ben Franklin must be spinning in his grave. THE SALA&Y of the governor stands at 100 percent more than it wu 30 years ago. Perhaps, although that is a salary enjoyed by no more than 3 percent of the people, inflation is such that it might be railed slightly even though it is safe to predict that no matter what the pay the caliber of those seeking the of- fice won 't change. But whatever the salary for the governor may be, it should serve u the ceiling for all other public ortices, state and loeaJ, in the state. In fact. no other public offi ce should pay more than 90 percent of the governor's salary. UNFORTUNATELY, public pay has gotten completely out of hand with minor office holders such as police and fire chiefs, city and county managers, and school administrators now re- ceiving far more than the gov· ernor. And , absent an economk crash similar to the 30s. there seems no easy way back. That is no excuse for not clamping a lid on public pay the next time the salarJ of the gov-ernor 1s change . Anything short or that will be criminal for it will pave the way to economic collapse or worse. Bilingual education deprives children To the Editor: Recently, you printed an arti· cle from Bern.ice Walsh regard· lnl her views in favor of bi- ijn1uaJ remedial education in our public schools. Ms. Walsh refers to the "ii-eat melting pol" which is or s hould be -the American Way. However . if educators do not effectively teach the English language to non-English speaking citizens, we have not a "melting pot" but a "Mulligan's Stew" -not cohesiveness and togetherness bYl separateness and apartness. As California Se n . S .l . Hayakawa recently stated, a common language -English - is the great unifying factor in this nation of people from such various ethnic backgrounds. culture and languages. Sen. Hayakawa, born of immi- grant parents, admits he prob· ahly would not have obtained so high a political office -and before that so high an educa- tional office -or have become such a fine semanticist if the bi- llnguaJ policies being touted to- day were in effect In his school days. Rather than being of help lo him. it would have been a dis- service. I BELIEVE the ethnic groups should retain their culture - and their language -but its people should be taught English and taught in It. J think it would be a much wiser choice to carefully, gently and intelligent- ly teach non-English speaking children to read, write and spuk English correctly than it would be to not do it. We do these children a great dis· service, in my opinion, if we do leas. And I believe that bilingual education is self-defeating. Children are more adaptable, teachable and capable than we often give them credit for beine; and while I truly sympathin with the problems a non·Enlliah apeaking child would bave, I believe tba,, with Ule proper teachlng in Enillah, the 1reat majority would f'make the 1r1de" -that is }earn to com- municate in En•li•h -be proud (IDd rt1htb SO) of tbl• ac- compllshmellt and so on - many -to treat heilltta. I am 1ur~ ol lt. O..ratlou ol put lmml~ people atteat tot.bl.I. They are Uri:q proOI. Tbe man or= who wntee and apeab u.•• tanauap eorrldly wllf obvl._11 a.a" the blHnt ol lifetime edvaatqtt over 1 man Cf woman wbo doel not, 1'MI .. ~al, 11 lt •t n.r.-.. it '"*'d .... to lne, lbe ol»jeet ol publle HUtaU. la tile U.at.d ltatee ii teda1 nat .. ... .. • .,. ..... -to lMilp ''U:' A•erle•a u~••l .. • ...... u ........ A•erlda ~: Ud t1111 ._ .,_..ft! «*teet ... ti.-n1zn I 11.••e•A- ly be accomplis hed by the Enelisb language beine taught in the public schools. HAZEL H. SCHWAB Nettlw••t .. r To the Editor: · On Sunday, Feb. 22. a scathing letter about the Newport Beach Police bepartment appeared in \hia section. allegedly signed by me. The purpose of today's letter is to let the r~cord state that I. William F. Fawcett Jr., did not write that lette r and the signature was forged. . In no respect do I hold the Dai- ly Pilot responsible for they did check the name on the letter against a proper corresponding address. But I do wish to state that my own views of the Newport Beach Police Department are diametrically opposed to those espoused in the forged letter. As president or the Orange County Red Cross Youth Council I have had the opportunity to see the' workings or many law enforce- ment agencies and Newport Beach is one of the finest. WILLIAM F. FAWCETT JR. §<"heel f aUttrr• To the Editor: As a taxpayer, ongoing-college student, and parent my biggest concern for several years has been the lack of inspired teaching to our children. This is especially true in the in- termediate and high school levels. Admittedly, our kids are not gifted or class leaders, but avetage kids. They needed to be encouraged, praised and in- spired to reach beyond what they seemed to be able to do. Instead they have been ignored and unchallenged and shuffled through the system, graduating totally unprepared for college and unable to support themselves. The burden of educaUne them wu 1iven to Oranie Coast Colle1e. Isn't this rather lite ln their learning lives? For the llrat time they bad mean.lnlful counaelln1 and at last they turned bow to read and 1dd more thu OM flCW"el Of coune thl1 Nquind tutor1A1 1nd for the ftna time t.bl1 wu anllable. Wt tried, ~ unaueeeAl\al.ly. to •• tide ol http In ldp 1ebool or even to arouu coalem or lllteNlt fOC' our "Id• or their tutur.. We ftnally tied tutor1n1 ' t.ai.m OVHlv" and we we.re able to• in tom• art11. , IOUY, I have no 1rmpadliy wttll ~-dten •*iq '°" 1ala'1 •• nd th ad-m.lai1tra ultl•1 for more •Ollef to rtm the ffbooJI, TM problem ii a« to mueb maMy • aecountaMltt.J to teaelalq. ........ .............. .. . ministrators should slop de· manding and start thinking of acting with some pro · fes sionalism. In so many cases their work <tectching) and their social behavior is shoddy and unprofessional. After all. they are examples to the kids and. as a whole, are poor ones . The stu- dents are exposed to the uncon-. ventionaJ life styles and poor at- titudes. I wouJd like to see our educa- tional system be a pay-as-you-go one and be operated like a busi- ness. More parents would take notice what their kids are not learning and require better services for their dollars . Parents could be more demand· ing and get results if they held the purse strings. In the real world when a good job is not be- ing done then you a re fired and someone is hired who can. There doesn't seem to be a shortage of qualified people to teach. only positions. This system would also aJlow people who are not us- ing or no longer have need for education not to pay for something they aren't using. Seems fair to me to pay only for what I use. BARBARA JOBBINS No•ftt•~ To the Editor: The Newport Beach City Council rec~ntly approved the building of a large hotel adjacent to John Wayne Airport. Mayor Heather has just announced that the council wlll fight any expansion of said airport. I can make no sense of such behavior. JOHN F. CASSIDY SIOfl Ille •011•frr To the Editor: I couldn't agree more with R. Williams and Donald Beatty (Mailbox, Feb. 26). The ar- rogance of our superVisors and, moat particularly of Ralph Clark (a "people's representative"?), and their indifference to the thouebts and wis hes of the voters and taxpaying citizens can only be described as appall- lne. As yet another lonattme Newport Beach resident under the ever-Increasing ruaht pattem of the Jets, I'm wonderinl what l1 1oln1 on here? Art we all •ietlma ol Johnny-come·lately lnduat.ry (1ucb u Ftuor, wl\o would "lov. tony to SeatUe, Chlca10, and New York dlreet from Orae1e County")? CAN WE do notblnl but 1li htrt and watch our way ol Uf• 10 clown UM label, our P"°""'1 1radually become worthleal <Remember Playa del RtJt ft .eouldn•t happen Uaert, eould it?), cbobia~~= haUoa, ad .-.au, .. beautiful strPtch of country destroyed by bigger and bigger. louder and louder, dirtier and dirtier aircraft all in the name of convenience for a rel- ative few who are too lazy to take a short drive or rtight lo On · tario or LAX? What IS going on., Nobody but a rew really wants the airport. yet 1t keeps growing and grow· ing. Can't this monster be stopped before it's too late? Can't we get some teeth into our citizens' groups? W.A. SCHRAEGLE. No .,,., 011 flarlc' To the Editor: Regarding your F eb. 18 ed itorial on the talk given by Dr. Judy B. Rosener to the UCI Faculty Club, I suggest that any "questionable logic" used was the Daily Pilot's. It is ironic that, for any or us who were ac- tually present to hear the speech, your obvious attempts to cast aspersions on Dr. Rosener's integrity had the opposite effect of, in fact, proving precisely the points she made regarding the credibility of press coverage or CoastaJ Commission activities. Unfortunately. however. there are many people whose only knowledge of what Dr. Rosener supposedly said comes from your biased and inaccurate arti- cle. TO SET THE record straight, Dr. Rosener neither condoned nor excused the al leged behavior of any or the Coastal Commission's elected officials who might have used their ~i· lions for personal gain. Rather, she merely reminded us tbat there are at least 76 other honest and dedicated public servants working hard on a number of complex and important issues, whose efforts should not be ig- nored simply because the press finds it euler and more newsworthy to cover the "flashier" penonal Issues that mieht smell of scandal. No "pal on the back" wu retched for or aoUclted in qy way by Dr. Rosener. Tbe treater llkellhood l1 that the Pilot wUI be ''reacb!q" the da1 lt chooael to report a• favorably at lt claim.a 1t would ll.ke to dot MARY ANN WE~ BOGNER \ .Orange Cout OAILV PILOT(Thunday, March 6, 1981 ---"'auc NOTICB P\lauc NOTICE N·71fK CHl ..... COUNTYWN•tCNI NOT1C8 Oft DWATK Oft coun a N •IT J 0 I• P N ~r...::i:.°':::= tlAN Illa ••N•IT J. Pl.AINfl'"· ORAN •lie• ..... ,T MAltlA 01! LO$ ANHl.f!S OlltAN , ... I RNIE g;~:~T: 0 • A .. A .. 0 0 fl l.AUAO "'· ltU12: II.VIA •LAH· l!TITIOH TO AD -co ,l!OlilllAI. HATIONAl. ' .. ISTI!• ••T•TE NO MO"TOAOt ASSOCIATION, a " .... ... • c •• ,.r.Uon. CHICAOO TITl.I • 107165 I NIUlllAHC• COMAl'ANY, •Ml-I T o a I I h t I r s , c:or.-at'-'. _, oou 1 lfW'Ol4ll 10, entflclerles. cr•dltor s •nc111•'"'· nd contl,.nt creditors of c.. :=:-"' rnest JoMph M oran and NOT1ce1 v ... 11t"' ..., .-.. ,.,. e rs o n6 who may b e toun ,,..., llKIOt ... 1,..1 "°" •11'*'1 th I I t ted I th rovr lltlne ,.....Cl "",." y911 ·~ trw H n eres n e w1111111 10 dtn. 111..0 "' lnfOl'fl'lttlon Ill and/or est.ate: 11910 .... A~tltlon has been filed " YOll wi"' to'""'"" -.k• .. .,, llza-th A B llm'"' •Uor11•v "'11111 rnttt.,, r011 .._.,. oo y "-nn a vf to 11romcilly 10 lllat VOllr wrttlt ll n the SUpe,rlor Court Of rtl!*IM, , • .,, ... mn .. llltd Of\,,.,,.. r ange Countv requesting Av1so1 ~11ed oe tuc11 ~1. Et Pt18UC NOTICE h a t E I I z a be t h A n n lrlblln•I pWdt llt<ldlr (Oftlf• Ud. Sin •11dltn<lo • menos Qllt UCI, r~ • all mer be appalnted a s oefttn> oe >0 01", '-••" 1n1ot1Mclon ersonal representative to o"' sioue. dmlnlster the estate o f s1 Ustt0dtltuo11c1ter•t<ot1•fodt PUBLIC NOTICE un ellogado an ttlt tclllnlo, dtberlt fllCTtTIOUa MISINllS rnest Joseph M oran, nacerto tmmtdl•l•m•nlt, •• .... NAM•ITAY•MINT o u n t a I n V a I I e y , tn•nttt, w r~te OM:tlte, 51 11., Tiie ttllowlng ,_,'°"' •rt dolne allfomla (under the 1 n-•ltllM, puec1uer roo111~ade • 11ampo. 111111"'" '" I TO THE Df!FENOANT A eMI (I) AUOIO, I.TO., 1211.100 CA• ependent Admin istration <omol•llll ,,., -liltd..., ~ pi.1 ... I.EASING, t» AUTO AUOIO. u• f Estates Act). The peti-cur aoelMI yOU. II YIMI wllll IO clltftnd Al'tttlldtA-. 51111•"£", Nowperl Ion Is set for hear In~ In tllh tawwlt, Y°" must, wllllln :IO d<IYI a .. c11. Gelltornl• t.U t N 3 t 700 C I allet llllt ~Is M'11td Oft yov. T.l..C. tnd111tr1u, Inc., • ep • 0. a V C llltwlllltlllnovno wrl11e11r~to Calllotftl• corpontlofl, lft "1Yfrsl9t enter Drive West, Santa Ille eompl•lnt. Unt.u YOll do SO, -Aotenll9. Sollw ...... "-wPOfl .. kJI. ~na, California 92701 on de1 ... 11wu1 11t enter.a on tPD11ca11on eet11orn1t~ h 25 1981 t 9 30 ot lllt pltlnUH, end !Ills <ourt m•, Tl1lt llutintU It CtJldllCWd DY • <or· a re , a : a .m . tnltr • f\IClorfttfll •oalnst "°" lot n,. pora!IOfl IF YOU OBJECT to the reltel dtMfnded In Ille cornpl•1111, T.l..C. lnduslllff. '"' granting Of the petition, wn1<11 <Ollld rewll In 9t'fllsll"""t o1 M.8r-t0llf\ftlft9. YO Should Ith .-..a wag", t.alr.lnQ ol _,or propert_. or S.Ctttary1Tra"11.,., U e er a p.,... r Oilier •tlltl r-stld In Ille eOMpl•lft Tllll 11.ai-1 ••s llltd wllll Ille It the hearing and state OATIEO: 11..,..m 11, 1.. county c1er1r. 01 Or•noe c°""'' 011 your objections or f lie 1.etA. ••Mell. C1tl'1l M•rc11 >. ""· writte n objections w ith the •::=~ ~~1c= · P11i.11stwc1 0r.,. co.11 D•t1~·:~:1'. Court before the hearing. 11"...,..,_•Y M•rc11s,12,tt,26,1•1 1004-11 Your appearance may be s-..AM,<:e.w•1 In person or by your at-Pu111ished Orange coa11 D•llY Pi101, PUBUC NOTICE torney. Mewls. u. 1~ ~1---_ 1201-11 I F y 0 u A R E A PUBLIC NOTIC"" fl'ICTIT10US IUSINISS CREDI To R El MAMa STATCMUIT 0 r a C 0 n . The lollowtng pttsons •rt doing tlngent c reditor of the de· -------11«s1nenH: cea sed , you must file your l'ICTITIOUS8UllNllS I. .. M PRODUCTIONS, 11' claim w ith the court or NAMIESTATIMENT R1ver110e Av-. s..11. "·Newport l he lollowll'IO Pttton la doing llllsl· Btaell, C•lllbrftla t*l. present it to the personal MU as: Mery LOii Prendtr"gast, 19SO "ltt representative appointed c.c. SYSTEM$, nst Rlv•rs101 strttt, MlO'. N ... 1por1 a .. eh, by the COUrt w ithin four Orlve, $ante An•, C:.tllornlat 270t. C•lll0<nl1 ~. Kevin P ... t Rlegel111tro-r. 23S2 l.eonard 8 H .. <elf. ltSO '"" months from the date Of RlvenldeOrlvt,!ianlfAn•,C:.lllornl• Slr .. I, M)O,, Ne,.port 8 .. e ll. f I rst Issuance of letters as '2706. ce111or111a m.63. p rovided in Section 700 of T111s IM6ir1tu 11c..,clllcbtd1>y •n in· l111s bllsintn is eondueted by'" 1n dl11ldue1. dlv1<111•I. the Probate Code of 1Ce"1n P Rl-oet\Ctroe• Mory 1.ou Prenoerotil Californ ia. The time for Tiiis stat.......;, WM llled wllh llW fhlS ii.al-I wes llltd wltll Illa filing Claims Will not e)(· °"to\lftly Cler-I< ol Orange Counly o• Coullly Clerk ol Orange County on Pi re p r ior to four months Fell "· 1"1 M•rc11l ,1"1 ,. .. ,.., ,,,, .. , from the d ate of the hear-P ... 1111111tO OrA119t t.0 .. 1 oa11, Pllor. Pu1111snec1 Orange coal! oanv Piiot, ing noticed above. F•ll "· 1•. Mii<" s. 11. '"' nJ.11 t.Urcn s. 12, "· 2•. "" 1oso ... 1 YOU MAY EXAMINE ---- th e file kept by the court . PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE If you are interested in the estate, you may file a re· quest w ith the court to re· ceive special notice of the inventory of estate assets and .of the petitions, ac- coun t s and reports described in Section 1200 of the California Probate Code. William W . Soukup. At· torney at Law, 1600 N . Broadway, Suite 601, San-ta Ana, California 92706. (714) 973-1644. Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot, M arch <4, s11 t. 1981 10 &·81 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS llU51NIEU MAMIE STATEMENT flle IOltowlno persons ••• dolno 11«slnus .. : TWO BROTHERS PIZZA, 11944 8rOOll11"'11 Slrttt, Founl•lf\ Vtll•v. C•lllorftl• '210L Sokyon Kang, •1'1 Somllre.o Ave,,..., Cnweu. c:.111ornl• '°'JD Min Je IC•ng, OU Sombrero Avtn ... , CYP"HS, C:.lll0<nl• 9°'J0 Tiiis buslneu IS conducleO by • o•ner•l ---rMl•P N'1m FICTITIOUS IUSINEU NAMIE STATEMIENY Tiie lollowiftO person h doing IK<sl ,,.,, ., CENTURY 21 HORIZON REA i. TV , USI Wtslmlnstu, Gercltn Gro'We , C•lllornle t1M4 Rot>trl S z.. .... 1. 7)30 Stonecrfflt Road, A,,_lm, Calltomla '2101. This bl.tslr1tu Is condUcled by an In· dlvlduel RobertS.Zenwl Tiiis \l•lerntnl wH llltd wllll 11'41 Co..nty Clertt of Or-. COllnly on Fell 9. 1~81. 1'1""5 O•OVElll uc"ow COltl"O"ATtON 1"'2 1rvlllt llV11. T111tln, Calllornl• t:iwo P11btlllled Or-Coast O•ily Piiot. F.ti. U. 1', 26. Morell S, 1tl1 112-11, PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUl-eUStNISS - NAME STATEMENT The ID4lowl119 C>er\Oft h CIOl119 buSI· nen•s OElAll.ING UNLIMITED, lit Ametlly\I, UbCMI ht-. C•llfornl• ., .. , W•ll•r II H•ueltorll 111, 21t Amtthy•t. UbCMI lstlftd. C_.lllornla •1 .. 1 This llUslnns I• conducted by an on· dlvldval Walter 8. H-ltOfSI T hh slaC-1 was llled ••th Ille Counly Cl.,. ol O,.nQe CO<lnly on FtD 10, 1"1 FICTITIOUS IU~INIEIS MAME '1ATEMENT fht IOll-lftf penon It doint 11«11• n•\\ .,. 8AY CITY ARTS. l6 Sl•rll1ll CO\lrl, Newport S.t<ll, CA. '12 .. l Bt rtlM• N. ""'rplly, J6 s1arrl1h COllrl, N~ 8tetll, CA. '1'6l Tiils bll!Slnt'\s ls tondueltd by an If\ 01vlduat. ll«bar• N. ""'rplly This II.al-I .... llled wltll Ille Counly Cltrk ol OrWloe Co11n1y on Fellr11ary 24, 1911 "'""' Pullll-O.ange CCMISI D•llv Pllol, Fell. 16, -Merell s, 11, 19, 1 .. 1 ..... , ------------ PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS IUllNIH NAME STATIMI MT The IDl-ntl PfrlOll II dolno 111111· ntUH Al.llSON OESIGN SERVICE. 2110 N Grano, •H. Santa Ano. C..lllornl• '2101 Cllarttt AllllOft Wll"'-. 2'10 N. Gr•nd, • J.I, Senta Ana, C•lllornle '12101 Tiiis l>ulineu 11 ,_...,Dy., In· dl11ldllt1. Cllar'IM A Wltt"-K This Jlalemtnt WIS lllMI wllll the CO\lflly Cl9" ol Ounge COvllt'I' on Ftbruery 24, 1"1 5oltyon 1Ca119 Min Ja K•no P1*7> PullllsnecS Or-. Coest Delly Piiot, FIS.UM Feil 16, Mor. S, 12, 1', 1"1 .... , Tllh ... ,_, WfS 111.0 Wllll '"' County Cler• ol OrWtoe Co..n1y on Feb It, 1911 Fls.e.7 Pul>lltlltd Or.,..~ Coesl Delly Piiot. Feb. It, 26, March s. u. "" ... II PUBLIC NOTICE Pu1111""'4 Orenge Coast O•ily PilOI, Ftll U, 19, U . Morch S, '"1 7llo-l1 PUBLIC NOTICE fl'IGTIT10US IUSINf.SS NAMI STATIEMIENT Tll• 1o11-1no -lCln Is ClcHng 1>1111 ne\~ ., TWENTIETH CENTURY MUSIC 4J46J PRODUCTIONS, 19!4 Ft...,ln90 Drive, ,,CTITIOUS IUSINIESS Coste Mew, C:.tllornl• t2'2'. NAME STATIEMIENT Ron•ld I( MtConnellu, US• Tiie tollowlng P<tt1ons er• doing Fla mlngo Drlv•. cost• Meu. 11«1lneu •s: Calllorftll '26216. SOUTHL.ANO TILE CO., 21 .. So Tiiis llllslneu I• tondu<ted by an In· Co.it Hwy .. LOQllN 8e•eh, CA t1•SI dlvld11t1. Cllarles G Reilly, 1714 So Co .. t A It M<Connentt Hwy • l.•OtM>a 8aecll, CA '26SI Tllh ti.al-I wn filed wllJI Ille PUBLIC ~OTICE ~~~--~~-....-~- l'ICTITlOUS IUSINEH NAMIE STATIMllfllT Tll• folfo•lft9 per\Onl ere oolno IK<slneuas: A MAN FDR~~ASONS, ltO Cito SI., l.tQllN h, CA. 92651 MklMltl C Jou I, J60 Cito St., Laguna 9-ecll. CA. '2651 Oavld c. Jou,...noc, 111• R1111v Pl., Lagun• Beech, CA. '26St · Tiiis 11111lne11 It <onduel•d bY • 0tftera1 paf'lntnlllp. Mle'-1 C. Jouven•I This tlfl.....nl wa1 lllecl with Ille Co11nly ct .. k ol o ....... co ... nly on Feor111ry 1•. 1 .. 1. 1"1Mtf4 Pullll-Orenot Coetl Oalty Piiot, t<Uf10 Feb. 26, and Morch s. 1', "· 1 .. 1 s ... san K P•rwna, 21 .. So CCMISI Co11nty Cler• ol Ot•noe County on Hwy., 1.•0\#\A 8ea<h, CA '2U1. Fell 11, ltl1 Tllll business Is ton<1uc1eo by •n 1n dl•lduat P11l>llSl'oed Otanoe Coast Dellv Piiot, t21·t l CllarlH G Reilly Tnls st•lemtnl wes llled with lh• County Clerk ol Or•noe CO\lnly on Ftll. 10. 1"1 ft1SH1' Pul>llSlltcl Or--Coest D•llY PllOI, Fell 11, "· 26, Merell s. "" 'IHI PUBLIC NOTICE t<ICTITIOUS I UllMIU lllAMa STATUHMT Tiit loltowl119 peoons are oolf\Q 11«sl11tuas: "SUNFl.OWER TRAVEi.," IS2S Mew V.,de 0rlV9 EHi, Colla MtNI, C.tllornl• mi.. O.ftll 91 ..... t~ Pott Cetntv, New-I lletch, Celllornla tMO. Jta.,,..11e •r0, 1m Port Corney, Ne•port llMcll, C:.llfornla t2'60 Tiii• Dutlnats IS (OftduCl•d by •n In· dJvldvtl. Otrlll 81rd Tiiis Slltl-1 wits llltd wllll Ille Co11nly Clerk of Otanoe Co11nty on Ftll. 11, 19'1. Feil. 1', 26, Morell S, 12, l"I U2 .. I PUBLIC NOTICE t<ICTITIOUS IUSINHS NAME STATUAUfT Tiie 10110 .. rng p.,..,.., .,. dOlno IK<slneu•s; JERRY & VAN POBLICATl~S, :JOO ... Eall C..11 Hlgl>way, Newport 8HCll, C•llfoml• '2MO. J amu E. Polltr lor Gerald Otrlo.,_, 22'32 Cl-Clrc1e, uflt Forest, C:.lllomla tiut. G•••IO 0tr1os11on, nu2 Ct•llde Clrclt, Ult Forest, C.altlornla '21U1. V•n A.. Fran<t, 1'tl Mtw Drive, Costt Mn•. C..tllomla ta26. This lluslne11 Is cond11eltd by • general par1nert111p. Gerald 0.rlosllOl'I Tiiis K•l-1 WH lllao wllll Ille Co11nl y Citric of Orange COllnly on Fell. 10. 19'1. l'ISSMI Pullltllltd Ortl\9f Coesl O•lly PllOI, Fell. 12. 19, 2'. Metell S. 1Mt 1J1·11 PUBLIC NOTICE N71JM l'ICTIT10UI IUSINlll NI.Ma STATIMllllT Tiit lollo•lll9 p•rton1 art doing bullntMltl: 1.l!ERUE'S l'l.OltlST, 120U E11ettd Avtn11t, Gtrdt n Gro¥t , Ctllfoml• f'lM).· SM,... trvln, 22t So 0.., Ort110t, Citll tom! 1t '2*. Slleron Mllc!Wll, Jtt 541 Oall, Orange, Ctltloflll• t1MO. Sllat'on I twin Slleron Mltcfltll fllh .stat-I .... filed wllh Ille Co11"1y Clttk ol 0,..noit Counly on Feil. IS, ltll P11blllNd °'"""' Coe•t O.lly, "•b. "· 2', Merell s. 12. lttl tn"'' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICB ruauc NOTIC& NOTtCE Ofl OEATH 01' NOTICE OF DEA!)f LL 0 V 0 H ~ H A y '-''&MD~•Hlff,.,..MU~TM 0 F Al. 8 E RT P . ... '".,..,.°"' ........... ITAT&M .. T-s T A AH AH AN I " I CARTER eke LLOYD H. Y•uHoHHC&MNIU1,H9 AL 8 Ea T pl. A .... • CARTER AND 0, flf ~ "' P""TITION TO .. 0 • "'"*'--•~t STRANAHAN ANO OF .. ,... m......,....,......._ PETITION TO "A O -MINISTUt ESTATE NO. ..,.....,._v--.•Y*M MINISl'ER l!STATI! HO. A1070t. T ......... _.. tll,..,UI AlOTIS. l' 0 • I ' ,, • ' r • , =~:=-= ~== T 0 I I I ,, • I r •• t>eneflclulH, creditors 0r ... ,,...111•cenf•M1W1 .. w•1111ut 11~4:;~m beneflcl1rles, creditors •Lndl cdon~tcc~ton~ =~==:!. 1,.,1111 and c ontl"9tf\tcredltonof oy ry a,. .. r a,.• 111cr .... co.-> 111 c..i'-' _, Albert · P. Stran1hln •k-l.loyd H. Ce~ of trvlM, .. ""'41ttM1111 1• t.,.-'"' Albert PIMt Str•n•han of C•llfornl1 and persons •ntw-li!Force: 1W11o11w1• '"·m,ooo &..egun1 e.ach, C•llfornf• who may bt ~lse In-Aec1_..., .... ,"' "'-11111"' 2·"0·™ •nd persons who may be ter-tted In the Wiii Ind/or :.,-::= ~ ~e: c.utotn1e 1.uuo1 otherwlM Interested In the tState. Ac41 .. ,...,.,..,.,._fl'lh•tr1•-01••«: wlll1nd/ottst1te: .. natltJon .... ""-n fll-Cf lllorlll• lwlilltt• ..... "° A ti h b "" -.... ..... -Wt~ cef\lty 11\al"" ellOv• llt!M ••• In K'or•nc• wllll ""' All-I "" Pt uon IS ten by Josephine H. NellOf'I In , .. ,."'"" 1tr.,. ., .. , '"°" Otc•m~ ,,, '"° mtci. 10 111e 111su1.nc• Com· f I I e d b r. R e v a L . the Superior Court of "''"'-OftMSYtettc.t110r111•,llVf'-'•tto1ew. Stranahan n the Superior Oranoe QK.lnty requesting J, ''•'*Todd, Court of Orange County 1012 ... 1 that JQMphlnt H. Nelson ==~· V9n1At. requesting that Reva L. be aPPofnttd as personal s.cretMy Stranahan be appointed a s PUBLIC NOTltE represent1tl\fe to Id· fl111111Mt 0r.,.eoe•0•0•P1to1,,;.ca.u ,Marc11 s.•.7.•.1 .. 1 101> ... , person~! representative minister tht est1te of to admfhlster the estate Of fltCTtTIOUt •1111•111 Lloyd ... nry C1rttr (Un· PU.UC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Albert P . Stranahan (un· MAMtl ITAHMINT der the Independent Ad· der the Indepe ndent Ad· ~~0!~•111t "''°"' •r• 0oin1 mlnlstr1tlon of estates "':J!C::~:=::·~.... NOTICE OF DEATH OF m in istration of Estates con A CUPET CA"~ COM· Act) The petition Is set for 111111 C•1111111111011 •' "" cu., or ~TOR ~'t~o{ ~ RA~ b Nb~ A ct). The petition Is set for ......... 101t Grow Pt.c., Colle MtM, hearing In Dept. No. 3 •t ~·."':",~,;\~':: e ::*~~.:~; p E T I T I 0 N T 0 A D . hearlno in Dept. No. 3 a t c.i11or111••17• 700 Civic Center Drive, 700 Civic Cent er Orl..,e l.ttler o . BlenlOfl, 101t Gr•"• West Int-Cltw Of "'•ntl Hott1C-.MI001hlrt11e~o11eloh MINISTER ESTATE NO , Pttu, eo.te ...,..., c..11torM1 ttu1. , ,,. , -''•"k sw, en PNPtrtY toc.etH •t A 07878 • West, In the City of Santa AIMrlll Ctmpbtll, 101t GroYt Ana, Cellfornl• on M1rch '°° N•"'l*t CeftlM Orlwt l• IM•Mlt 1 . Ana Californ ia on M a r ch l"tece,c..ieMtwi,Cttlfllt'ftl•taV. 18,1981 at,:30a.m . 111e 1..-eetWNN.fttM111Greoc119 To a 11 he I r s , 11 1981 at 9 :30a.m . Tiii• '-1'-1 II (Oft<IU<ttd Dy. IF YOU OBJECT to th• ::~~·r::11 .. ~:S~s·~r~ beneficiaries, cred itors iF YOU OBJECT to the 09~'•1 =~:f. ... ton orantl"9 of tM petition , retat•d 1ec:111tt•.• pnptreo 1n ec-and contlnoent. c reditors of grantl"9 ·of the petition, Tiii• ''-'-1 •H "'.., wltll UM you Should either appear etrd•ll<t """ G ..... ~ IS • ., ol Ule Norma Vlrolma Stracho\a you shoufd either appear ~:,r, ~':::-01 Ortnet County on at the hearl"9 a nd state ~~T~:.~~ =::_ ~~~::.'!:~~.1c!:: and persons who may be at the hearl"9 and state • · P111 your objections or flle c11y Polley s -1 t"Adm1n1str•tt11• otherwise Interested In the your objection s or file P11i.11"'9d 0r.,. c.eu o.11y P11ot, written obJectlons with the G111c1tu .... 1er 1~11ne"" Tref. w i ll •~/or estate: written objections with the M4lrc.11 s, u, 1t,26, 1t11 uM1 court before the he.Wing. rkN~!":~.:".=;,~r flvtn "'-' A petition has been filed court before the hearing. Your appearance may be wldpw11c....,.lnfl•lllbt,,.1c1on111e b y Russell W ledenman In Your appearance may be PUBUC NOTICE In person or by your at-1t111u.,o1 Mtrc11, 1•1.•1 uw110oino1 the Superior Court of In person or by your at- torney 1:>0 p.111. If\ IN c.ouncu CNm«Mtn Of Orange County requesting torney l'ICTITIOUI IUllNllS NAMa ITATIMINT The tollowlftt 11er1ons •rt doing 11«1lnessa.: COINS av RICI(, ll:!O M<ltlnlty $trMI, Co.la INH, C•llrornl• U62'. ooneld Ron Sellenclr., 1120 McKinley Slrttl, CO\la Mtu, Calllorftle '12t». VlvlaftS<lltnO, J120 M<ltlnlo SI., Cotta Mew, C•lllomla t261•. This llUllnes1 Is conduct~ by an In· CllYldllitl, Oonald Ross S<twn<k Tiiis •la'-1 •as Ill.., wltll ttw Co11nty Clerk ol Orange C011nty on March J. 1911 · llltN•wwiort9"cll Cll'fH•11·•1•"1"' that R s II W ied • I F Y 0 U A R E A "'"' end l>I•• ..,, •no eu ",..,,,. In· us e enman I F Y O U A R E A C REDITOR o r a con·1trntt0MfY•HH ••nobe11 .. r'llbe appointed a s personal :REOITOR or a con· tlngent creditor of the de· c11trtoft. representative to ad· tlngent c reditor of the de· ceased, you mus t file your =nt~'i:!:'., minis ter the estate o f c eased , you must file your claim w ith the c ourt or c11yo1N-p0r1aeec:11 Norma Virginia Strachota claim with the court or present It to the personal NOTI: Tiit ,.,_" o111111no11ce11 (under the Independe n t pr esent it to the personal r epresentative appointe d =~i:;~_: .. 1111nt'" '"1«1'° irom Administration of Estates representative a ppointed by the court within four Pu1111111tO Orant1t c ... 11 o.u., Piiot, A ct) The petition Is set for by the court w ithin four months from the date of "'"'" s.1•1 Ill's.ti hearlno In Dept. No . 3 at months from the date of fir s t Issuance Qf letters as · 700 Ci.vie Center Drive. f ir st Issuance of letters as provided In Section 8700 of PUBUC NOTICE West, in. the City of Santa provided in Section 700 of the Probate Code of -Ana, Callfornla on April 1• the Pro bate Cod e of C alifornia . The time for l'ICTIT1=S:,,,..,... 1981at9:30a.m. California. The time for P111>t1~ 0ranve coHI 0•11~1~~:: filing c laims will not ex-•AMS ITATSMINT IF YOU OBJECT lo the filing c laims w ill not ex· M•rc" s. u. "· 1•. "" 106t-t1 plre prior to four months Tll• "11-1n9 perton• ••• doing granting of the petition, p i re prior to four months P UBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATl!MllNT fhe IOllowlnt Pffton 11 doing bull· ntU •• MISS TRACEY SECRETARIAi. SERVICE, 2" Soat Cenyon Drive, l.•011na Btt<ll, C.lllornl• 9»1 I Grt<• I.. ~1\ot<e<lloto, 261 C.)on Strttl, LtQUM S.acll, Ct lllornlt. Thi• ~tnn1 I• <ondllcted by •n In dlvldu•I. G.I.. Mo1urlto10 (dbal MIU Trec:ey 1 nls Sl•tement was llttc1 wltn Ille County Clerk ol Ora119t COllnlY on from the date of the hear-111u~r'A':.~h·~ w£1.01NG $HOP. you should either appear from the date of the hear- ing noticed above tNc. • ce111°""'" '°'"°~•lion, 2111 a t the hearing and state Ing noticed above YOU MAY EXAMINE EH i I.• c rnc.a A..,.11 .... Au11tlm. your objections or file YOU MAY EXAMINE Catllornl• '2D. "tt b ' ti "th th the file kept by the court. hnner s 11 .. 1 ,,.,,.1 tnc .. • wn en o Jee o n s wi e the file kept by the court. If you are Interested In t he C•"'°'"'• c.,,_.von, an EH1 u court before the hearln~. If you are interested In the estate, you may file a re-~· A-. ~Im, Ctllfoml• Your apearance may be in estat~. you may file a re- ques t w ith the court to re-Tllls11o1t1Mta ls <onc1u<ltd11.,.,.,.. tper son or by your at· q u est with the court to re- ceive special notice of the -•tlOll. orney. celve special notice of the inventory of estate assets ~SMttMtc.ai. inc. I F Y 0 U A R E A inventory of estate assets and of the petitions, ac-~~ C:REDI TO.R or a con-and of the petitions, ac-e o u n t s and reports T111, •'--' •• ttt.., •1111 t11t t1gent c reditor of the de· co unt s and reports described In Section 1200 c°""'Y ~ o10r..,.. '-'Yon JIM\. ceased you must file your described In Section 1200 of t he Clllfornla Probate 26• 1 .. ,. Pt c laim with the court or of the California Probate code , AR TH u R s . p11i.11...., 0r-. Coe•• 0 ,11., Piiot, present It to the personal Code. LEVINE, ESQ. , .... 12. l9,26,MMc11s, "" 11CM1 representative appointed JOHN W. DOWNER, '""" STE LL LEV IN E & by the c ourt w ithin four 401 Glenn.yre Strfft, Suite P111111"'9d Orentt eoe•• 0.11, P1101, BOoKMAN PUllUC NOTICE months from the date of H Laguna a• a c h Mar~n l. I"'· Mere11s.12. 1•. 2•. 1"1 120U1 727 West S.vefttfl St~ • f irst issuance of letters as ca 11 fornla 92U 1, ( 714) LOS Angelel, C.. 90011 IUPUtOltCOUaT Qtl CALl,OUIA provided in Sect ion 700 Of 497·2.443. PUBLIC NOTICE Published Orange Coast COUNTYOPOUMO• t he Probate Cod e of Published Orange l'ICTmouuu11uu Dally Pilot, March 4. 5, 11, o•os•~=CAUM ~alifornl~. T he time for Coast Dally Pilot. Feb. 26 . 1uwa1TAHIMNT 1981 1077_,1 tn '"' Miil"' lu,""' Ao1>11Ut1on .. filing claims w ill not ex· 27 . March s. 1981 793-81 ne!:!,',°''-. ""°" 11 dOln9 wsi. • '"MA JEAN HI "o tor CM,,.. of pi re to four mont hs from MESA SAlt:s, BA J A PUBUCNOTJCE "~"::E111£AS11WA JEANH1au"o. the date of the hearing MAIUCETIHG ANO NEW$1.ETTER, 11t11tl-, ,_ llttd a 11111111.., wttll tlle notice above. ,,, C•nter Sltttt. Cott• Mn•, fltCT1nou1 •UMNU.S Cter• "'!Illa c:-t,., en o,.... <'*'9-the file kept by the court. P UBLIC NOTICE C•lltornl•n.27. NAMa ITATIMaNY 1111 •Pllll<enl'I 11•me rrom '""'A If you are interested In the MOTICll TO ClllEDITO-. scr.;:'.'~~~:::;..:~ ... , i.!i':...to1 .. ~1,.. 1Mr10M .,. dotng ~~:A.H 1 uuo co JEANN E estate , you may file a re· ~S:C~u,';:,!~.~~~~.~~ Tlll1 ........... , cond!Ktllcl Dy an In· EMEltALO 1.AICll, P.O .... Utt, IT IS Ol'OE"ED ... I ell __ ,,.. quest With the COUrt to re· Notk t ltlltl'fff given loetedllOf't ot o1v•-•. 1•1 .. e..o ...,...,.,.., suita ue, H-· t«Httd 1n ..,. ............. 1t1t11 metie. celve special notice of the ~. ~~=~~ .!..,.!'-:.°" ...::::,1:,. Tiiis :.::'':. 111t11 ..ct11 u. 'ln9tc':=-:~:':.:"...., 111 ~.m:'.'=':'~3!.:;rn~i Inventor y of.estate assets puun•• property h••et ... 11 .. C011nty c1er11 o1 o n.,.. C:-ty on Lt<Mt, *2 ... ce-11 °'""· Hllftt· 0 ... ,1-1 , 1t1 100 cMc eenctt and the petitions, accounts c1e1e11- FM1. 10. t"1. 11191°" ltedl. C.llfdrllle ttw7. or1,,., s-u """· 0renee County, and reports d escribed In Tll• """' ..a 1111slftus •ddreu ot Pu-. c Coll*"'° 11 '"' lnlen-1r .. 1r .. .., are -~•t IMW'll l(,M. leufte -Ctowr ' - -<WM, any, Se Ct i 0 n 120 0 0 f t h e IC N ~EBER, 101 ~-1n •1r-1, ~v-.,,.., Or ... <Mil Deity Piiot, M. Y 1..-., 6152 "ltd CMcfl OrlW, wfly tll9 pittll ... hlr cNnglt of Nl'IW • • .. -" -Fu. 12, tt, 216. Merell s, , .. , 1~1 H11n11....,.. 8ltecll c.u1om1a nM1 .._,.,. .. .,...,..._ Ca llfornia Probate Code. ea111oa, ee111om1. PUBUC NOTICE Goldtll o .ii 1n11u tmen1: A IT rs l"UlllTHElll OlllOIEltEO ... I. R 0 B E R T L • Tl•• •outlon In Calll~nl· ol Ille c1111w,..a 1.1m1..,. P.,.,....,,lp, l6t .. <••et 1111, on1w to -,_ t1t HUMPHREYS Ill O e111.t e•C\ll•,...omc•orpr1nc1pe1t>1111. 8Hell &outevard, Stlllt JS., H11nt· ,lllllltl1tO Ill Ille Oally Piiot, t ' OV•r M\I olflu OI 9'e ln\-cl tr.,slKat t1191on IMcll c.111on1111tM7 11•••111tPtr or .. neral elrc11l•tto11 Drlv•, Suite 33, Newport is wtnt11.oo ... l'ICTIT10U5 •UllNHS ' · """'"In 0r.,.. c-wv. Colltoffl•. B•ach, Ca. 92663. (714) A.II .U.r llllsl<Wu ,,.,,.,ff tnd ed· NAMI ITATEMIENT C•MnM. ~ OflCt • _.. ,_ 1-tuc<n tlw _.s 645 27lO <lruu1 llHd l>Y I lie Intended T,.. 1o11-1no per ton Is dolno INtl· Tiiis sta..._,t ••• 111.., wllll Ille prl~ to IN cllttt Mt tcw ,,..,.lno on tllt • ,,."''•'"' wtltllft '"'" wtrs ltll ,..,, neu., county Cltttc 01 0r.,,.. c-nly on 1Mtltlon. Published Orange Coast so '" u tcnowf\ to th• t11lend•d R . o . co N $TR u c T 1 o N M.,c11 l. 1t11. Oated: ~Y 11, 1•1 Dally Pilot, M arch <4, S, 11, tr•n11 .... un: '*" MANAGEMENT co .• 11"1 Cowan, I'll,.. .__ldH. "'-1981 1078 81 fl•• N""S .. d INtlntss adclrKS ol Irvine, C..tllOf'nl• '1714. p111111.-0r..,.. Coast 0.lly Piiot • tlle lnlended 1r.,1l••M• ere: Rlellarcl M Oallc>rl, Jr., SOOS Rl11er Mar<h S l2 " U '"' l201 .. i J \ldlllt"' Ille Marton H. Httlecre; Strati H. Ver-Aven11e, NtwPO•t 8Hch, C•lllornla • ' ' ' ' 5up9r1ar c:-1 P UBLIC NOTICE llte, EllM R. H11lf, UJD Son Miguel, U..i. P11lllllllitd Or .... Coltst O•llY Pllol, N••POJ'I ludl. Ctllfornla 92MO T11ls tK<sifttU Is eOftclucted by an In· PUllUC NOTICE FMI. 2', ,,_, s. 12, 1t, 1"1 ft.S-11 o._01111 TC> '"OW GAUll l'Olt Tllet Ille proPfrty P9f'llnt11t 11erea. It dlvldu•I. at.ANOI OP NAMI de•crlbed In OtNrtl u : l11<nllu,.. II~· Alcllard M, D•llOll. Jr. l'ICTITIOUS IUllNIH PUBLIC NOTICE CASI NUNllllt A·l'71U lures, -lpme1t and ,.,.rehanjllte •114 Tl!ll sttc.,...,,1 .. ., llled with ,.,. NAMI STATaMINT In Ult Mett.r of ... Appllcellon Of II IO<•l•d ... 201 Main Slttet, Co11n ty Clerll ol Otitncie County on Tiie lollowlf\9 PtrMf\' art dolf\9 HENAO l<OSTIC, alla NI SHA 8•111oa,Ctll!ornla. M•r<ll J, '"' ll111lneu '" lllCTITICIUI 94#11 ... IS MICHAEi. PAnERSON, lor Cl\eft99 Tiie ll\lllntu ....... used by lM w ld ,1J,tS7 NINA'S RECORO $HOP, '11 No, NAMllTATIMaN·T of Heme. translen>t al teld location It K. N. P11blf.-Ortl\9t Coast Oally Pltol, Ana heim 8oulevtrd, Anellelm, TM IOllOWlnt __,It doing lllltl· N ENAO KOSTIC, alt• N tSHA Wtber Je-ers. M11cll s. 12, "· 16· 1911 IOS'-t1 Cetllotnlt 921QS. ... .. H : MICHAEi. PAnEltSON flat Ill.., • Tllal Mild 1111111 ,,.,,, .. 11 lnt...oed lo Cella C-llo t41I Otyt-Cir· (II ._OCKWEl.1. AE"0-$AFE pitttllM In tNt ,_, tor aft order ti· llt contumtn•ltd et lllt ofllo ol: PUBLIC NOTICE Cle, H11f\llngtof\ tucll, Calllornla TECHNOLOGY, 121 ._OCICWEl.I. I-Int peUtl-r co clMlnge Illa/lier Oevld I'. Otl.Anc\', EtQ. UO Ntwpo,. 91"'6. AElllO·SA'E OESIGHS, SIG Mc Fad· Mmt lrom HENAO KOSTIC 10 Nl$HA :enttr0rl,...,Sull01t,Newport .. ec:h, Nine CMflt<llO, ,.11 O.yt-Cit• deft, U111! 'O', Hu111tn1ton 9Hcll, MIC HAEi. PATTERSON. Cetllornlet2'60W1oralltr Fel>Nety29, PICTITIOUI IUSINESI <It, H11nllnoton 8eecll, Cetlfornla Calllomlafbft. 1111 ~ or•rtd lt\at •II PtOonf '"1 NAMI I TATIEMENT tt'46. l(tnt "· •t.Owtll, P.O. Bo• 20-l. ltnlel'ftl.., Ill .... meec.r afortMld .,,. This blllk l•ensler Is sllbject lo Tiie 1011-no per-. II doing !Klli· Thil ""''"'" 11 eof\dllCltd Ill' • Coste MHe. C•llfornl• t2627; ™' pttr i.fort 11111 COIKI "' Oe"rlmtnl Calllornlt Unllortn CommtrelM COde "'" ... ~··1 POMntl'Slllp . M<,......,,Unlt'O',Hllfttl"91on8 .. cll, No., t i JOO 0"1< C...\K OflV9 WHI. Se~~:n= end •ddr-ol tllt ...,..,,, I.A 8181..tOTECA. CUI.I NA RV Cetla c:..ntcllO CA.ft"' Stnlt AN. c.lllOtnlt, on Aprtl •• 1 .. 1 ... 1111 .......... Clt lm.1 ,,, • ., be lllld Is INFORMATION SERVICE, P.O. &oil Tiiis llet-1 wff Ill.., wltll UM Tlll111u111Wss II c...-.Cc.d Dy en In· i•I 11:JO o•ctoctc •.m , end tl'len end Oavld p Ot l.t ncy, UO NewPOrt '""·UH Elden Avenw. Colle Mew. Co11nty Citric ol Ortnet C°""'' on dMdllal. ll!Wrt ,_ '-· II ..,., 11'ty lla¥e, c enter 0,1..,., Sllll• 211, Newport Citlllorni. mv. Marc II l. ltl1. ICtnt N. llle<k"ll wtly aold Pt(llon for cllanoe ol Nme ... ,,., CtllfOt'llle ~. end Ille 1111 Httllerl IC. Allft, 2S1S Etd•n flU1'M Tiiis llat-1 •• lllltd wllJI IN -ldnotllt.,..mtd. jay IOt ftllnt Clal-~ _,., cndllar Ave-. Coll.I Mew, Cttllor11t• ttt21. P\lllllllltd Oret19t Coast Delly Piiot, C011nt, Clel'1l Of Ortnee County on ti It twtNr ar4itrltd 111t1 • <CllPY ol lfl•ll l>t ~., J7, 1,.1, wtlltll ls lf'e Thh llllMntH" <-ltil bV •I) In-"'411<11s,12, "· 1•. , .. 1 11)41..tl FMI. 10, ltl1. ""' Ofdff '° ._ ~ be Pllbllllltd 111111...u • ., ~ h ~mellon dlvlduat. '1""1 In Oran1• Coest Dally Piiot, • ~IC. Alln PUB C OT P\14>11"*1 Oraftllt Coltst Deity Piiot, nt••P•Ptr of ttner•I ctrc11t all on, d•t• "'9Cllltd •tloYe. Thh 11.c-1 w.u 111.., wltll 111t U N ICE P:Ml. IJ,26,INrtllS, t"1 6ff.lt Pllbfllllltd In lflls '""''al tent once a Dattil.~~ ~~.:!!, Co11nly Ctttk 01 Or•ft91l CO<lftly 011 • _... for tcM" <-1111w -•s P<lor Strati H. Vt~• M4lr<11 J. 1 .. 1. "CTITIO'IS •UMHU PUllUC NOTICE I• IM .. ,°' Nld,..rlng. Ell• Ill. Hllff f'117... MM!la ITATIMIMT Oeltd '"""'*" ie. 1•1 o I &. A N c y , H U N T • P11llllWWCI Orenge Coesl Dally Pttol, Tiit lollowlf\9 ,.., .... It dolnt 1111•1· "-'dH. """".. , ... ..,.aMAte•• Mar<ll S, t2, 19, 2', 1911 IOU<ll1 neu at: fllCTITIOUI IUllNIU JYllftof IN •tt Ill ..... CltMw'Dn CO P.R.0 .1 .1 .• tt1 PltOl<l'.SSION NAMI ITATIMINT S...,.,.,. c:.vr1 t "· lllESl!A"GH OlllGANtZATION l'O._ Tiit lott°"'lllf ,..noftt ltrt dOlftg AL.UIN M.00M ~ llMdt, CA tlWI BUSINESS ENTltal"._.NIUlllS, II>, 111111":S:~~ MA "KITING A$· :::~~ ... 1•"9 P11lllllNdOr.,...C:oHIOtlly l"llol. \JNITIEo.AMIEltlCA CO"l'OltATION, .,.,.IATIS, , .. , _ A~w, Gotl• , .... 1111., ... .-, FtD. It, 1•1 IS1 .. I 1'~:::~~!::~1::.:s Sit A,,..clta Of'lft, Cor-def Mllr, ;;"°11, C•lllornle M 0 ·~· Niii..,;·~ COHI Dally Piiot Tiie tollowlnt ~ 11 doing bllsl· Celllorlllat262S. Arlll11r G. flHcO<k1 Sr ., ltOI ..... It, 16, ,,_, s, 12. t"I M:l-tl ....... , Nt114ft G. ·-·· SU~ltle W•k•ll•m P t•c•. Stnl• Alie, COMMliACIAI. 1NVE$TMf!l'fT'S, Drive, Conine dtl Mer, ornla Calllorftl• '210t. , -____, "o Columbl• Drive, Coste M•... t26U. Wlllle(ll W. litrrtck, 20 Grend PUBLJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE l'ISHt1 P11lllllMd Orenoe Coefl Delly Piiot. PUBLIC NOTICE Cetllornlet2'2'. Tiiis blltl'*ts It Ullldllcltd .. , _,, 1111, A~11111t, Apt. SS, l.Ollt ltecll , PICTIT10UI •UllNaU JOlln M. Soflt<lll, U.1 Colilmlll• tncOf'porMtd -l•llon ottlfr "'9n 1t Cfllritl'fll• tOa). N7t NAMl ITATaMaNT Orlve, Colle Mitte, C.lllornla •a1'. "'''*"""' Jel!IH H. CMlk, t1S2 J11anlta, ,ICTITIOUf IUltNIU Ftb. It, 2', Mer,11 S, 12, 1 .. 1 161 ... 1 ----------- PUBUC NOT1CE N,,,., lllCTITIOUI IUllNIN MAMa 1TATll1HNT Tiit loll-Int llffMnl are dOlftf IWllnna•· P"OOIJCT N\ANA(;l!Ml!Nf CO., io2 l"•thlon t.alllt, T.nllll, Cafllllfllla ""°· It~ W. Wl#ly, VffQ Vtldtf ... AAl»IOll Vlelt. GolltorNa ... ,, ••"•'• I!. c111r11, nt1 ll'trl l•r•IU. Plou, N••,•fl IHCll, t.otlfW!lll ...... ~Tlllt ._.,,.. .. It c...Wc;t'4 "' a lltf' ...... "'""""' .....,"1.WIMlf Tll" .._ -•1M wllll lM C-t' Clt111. tf Ort1191 Ct11111t' .,. Fa6, 1Wt. AVll AMI Kll.UAN 1 M"""'9W .,VIL, 2 twW*1 ltl(ll~lfltflll• ,,... '111411 ~-...... Clrllllllt c-t OtllY "''"· ... It, ... Merc:ll ~ lt, "'' .,,..., PUBLIC NOTICE Tiit lolloWflltl ~ le dOlne 111111· T°llll 1111t111ttt It C11M11e1te1 by ..., 111. llfettorl o. ~ CYll'ttl, Ctllhlrlll• ..... NAMa ITATIMtUfT N1U'1 "'" H : dlvld11a1. Tiii• tl.IMIMllt -thtd wlltl -Tlllt Dldlnfft It etnd11<1td Dy • Tiit ritlltwlllt _..,., •Jt tl•lflt l'ICTIT1outlUllN•IS 800 KICEIEPIHG Pl.US, '°" JoMM.Softaekl C~lll'I' Cltf'tl .. Ol't1191 c-tt tll ..... r•ltNWll.......... Mlllffl•: llAMI STATIMINT ~!!.Y SlrHt, Cypren, Calllotnlt Tiii• •'-l-1 .... lllld wllll Ille Mtrclla, '"'· A.C. l'Mee<ll, "· GllllST '"0flHY • AWA"O• • .__ Co11nty Cl•ttr. of Or•nge CO<lnly on ,, ... , Tlllt....IUt-1 -tllltd wltll tllit tlOI ... ta, .....,.,. Cltv, CAllltnll• Tiie follOWlflO Ptrtont lrt dolnt wa.,,.. trlfft Mawo ttto MMf'I' M•rcll J, '"'· . Plll>ll.,_ Or ... (Mtt 0.ll" "'I"-(9'1111Y Cltfll Of Ore119t C-ly en ftlt.SS. 111n1nen ,.., s1, .. 1 c~ c.111wn1e MID • Merell a 1t11 ~ lAlltM c.r...io. tu 1 GU A._ ANT y I' I NANG I A I. ._.,. ~ M Yorlla Slrttl, P11lllltlltd OrMOt Coall Oell~'::: Marti\ S, It, lt, ~ l•I tOS~I ' ' .,.,_. .. nf'I)' ,._, S.0W Ma, Cell ...... ~ S£1tVIC£5, 1UO T-Clnlrt PlllCt, Or•nea c..tlforlllit... Merell s. 12 .... 2', 1•1 totNl .... 1 ..... OrMet Coett Doll' ....... ttt•t. kllt104,"-!m,c:otltornt•'-'· T1111 '11vt1-· lt U~dvcttd .. ., • -----PVBUC NOTICE Mtr<llt,11,lt,216,ltlt 10041 ~ LMllM JlfwlMft. au •. Gtntfel Eltdrlc Crtdll c:or.,. ll"'lled..,._tfll~ a-1,,-l'lece, ..,.._ M.t, c:.11..,..., ll&n, ..... Yori! <""1•11of\, 2fM w..,.. .. ..._.. PUBLIC NOTICE .......... w~a ""''· T••llt Ctntr• Pleet, Suitt IU, Tllll M9IMlitllll -rt11d wllfl Ille -v--.. i,.Yt"'-f lll• ....,_,I• CtlldvCIH ., • Anofltl111, Citllfllnllt ,_., C....,c, Cl~ er OrMtit Cotillly t11 .....,-.. "'9MnN~ Tlllt tMlftat b ~-DY 1t tor. l"ati.. II. 1... 'te'fl,,_ Mltt .. M ,..,._ UuM Crtwley _,u..,_ r1.... ...... ITATIIMSNT o..a., UNlte ~ o-.-:_~rk Gltdlt ~, ... 0r"'9t CMtl o.i1, Pitt', Tiie .......... MrMfll er• H l"f fll'-....,._. Wiit tlttt 91111 1111 ~Miil!, P•. It, 16. Mlr'dl S. tt. "'1 ..._., Ml_ II: C-.'t °" tf °""'lit (.owlty .,. Ol*kl ~ I ..... 11. "'1. ___. _, •• ~ r,_, Ti-I• .,....,_. ... ..... .... .. .-v--. NOTICE .......... Or-. c-1 Dltlty ,.. ----------- CtlHlly Gttfll " °'.,.. c.., "" r•. "· -.1111Wc:11 s.. tJ."" tll-t1 PVBLIC NOTICS Ft41 IJ, IWI Ptcn1'0UI IMIM•aU ..._ltAftM&MT PUBUC NOTICE Pt(Y1TIOUS ewtNa• MAM91TAT .... WT "'"' loll•I ... lltf*Mlt ., ....... .,_.,..._., 'I ' . ruauc NOTICE N~SE COMPOSITE TRANSAanONS eYOfAf'tOlll IMC\.\101 U~•DUON nta •IWY•L Ml .. l.tT, ,A(tPIC. ..... IOITOW, MUOIT ue CIMCINtlATI IT'OCll l&~I -.o ••N•TIO IY Titl ....... , •• ,. •• ,, N DOw Jor18S Final OFF. 6.81 I CLOSING 914.82 I .. -----~-----~----•11 ~ ·~Have cake and eat it, too Let's assume you lived in a house that was burned to the ground, causing injuries to people - and you were unfortunate enough not to have ade- quate insurance to cover all the damages. What would happen if you then called your ln· surance agent, arter the fire, and asked him to write a policy that was retroactive in its coverage: in ef· feet, in other words, al a dale prior to the fi re? YOU CA.N IMAGINE THE heehaws you would get. "What do you think I am, an idiot?" Or: "Sure. everylhing's easy to figure out, with hindsight." Or: "Dummy, why didn't you take out enough insurance in the ftrst place?" Well, ridiculous as it may seem. this is precisely the kind of deal arranged by .IGrk Kerkorian's MGM Grand Hotels, operator or hotels <with casinos) in Las Vegas and Reno. It was t h e MGM .Grand in Las Vegas that was hit Nov. 21 by a fire in which 84 lost their lives. More than 600 were also injured. ~ ----------------------~·! ~,1 lllTOI llllDWITZ ~- The MGM Grand apparently bad enough in· surance to cover property damages and business losses arising from the fire. But beyond that, it had only $30 million in liability coverage to take care or claims resulting from the deaths and injuries. As of Jan. 15, 57 complaints had been filed against the com- pany -and they were asking a total of $275 million in compensatory damages and $780 million in punitive damages. That adds to a total of Sl.2 billion. IT'S TRUE THAT GAMBLING IS normally a profitable business for the casino operator . And it's also true that claimants nearly always ask for more money than they even expect to get. But still, that imbalance between Sl .2 billion and $30 million is a lit- tle nerve-wracking. Kirk Kerkorian, MGM's major stockholder (he owns 47 percent), doesn't need this uncertainty hang- ing over his head. So Kerkorian went out and did what you and I couldn't do in a million years: he bought himself a back·dated insurance policy. Frank 8 . Hall & Co .. a big insurance broker. put together the package for the MGM Grand, bringing in such heavies as Lloyd's of London and General Reinsurance. As a result, MGM Grand bas been able to boost its liability coverage from $30 million to $200 million and it's retroac- tive. Naturally, this additional· $170 million of back·dated insurance doesn't come cheap. Business u..:oiu•N Insurance. the trade paper that broke this st~ry, estimates the MGM will have to come up with an 1m· mediate premium payment of $35 to $40 million. But MGM should be able lo handle it. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS ... 300 m ,100 •H,900 .... 100 ~7',IOO sn.~ -·'°° m::: -Jll,000 J00,000 m .900 1n.100 166.~ lM,300 UPS AND DOWNS GOLD COINS 1'-• I ... "" lllO . ,,, • l'h .. Yo ,,. I "· ~ ..... Pel. NEW TOflK IN'I -S•'"· ,,_ P""" ..0 - -. cl lhe ..,, """'' llCl•Ye """"-' -~ *4AI. tred•no nehonalty et ,,.... thM Wernreo.n wt 147,600 t>I. • :i. COfrlmdrelnt ' 12',IOO ,,,,... • 1 Orerll Air 12•.600 I"' • "' Hinl<yOG • 102,lOO U '' GlfCMI g s ... ooo 11 • •1, TIE CotNT'\111 • n ,900 '°'"' • 1''> T _ _.Pwl • 71.900 13'1o .1 .. HCMIOllM ... eoo IO•~ W•lnoc.o M,IOO 7111,. + •1 Healt!IOI • U,900 17 ,,,. METALS c..,... ~cent•• POUftd. u.s <1Ht1- 1ton•. L•H 34 cenu • POU"CI· ~II< 41\lo ,..,,. • pou<ICI, delivered Tiit $6.il1' ,,_.tall WH-COMPO.ite lb ,l"11ml-1• c..,h a paund, N. Y Mercury ~.00 ,..r llH•. l'l•tl-~1 00 troy or • N Y SILVER Due to late transmission today's listing w ill not appear in the Daily Pilot. Vo IU Vp IJ.O Up 12.7 8c 1!'.t GOLD QUOTATIONS uo •.• uo •.• Up 1.6 Up 1.1 Up 7.7 Up 7.5 L-: morning ll1lng W7.00, Oii S14 00 • L-: efter,_.1111119 .-1.50, oll H 50. l"ar .. : ett.,_ ll•lllO $.516.01, ofl S1.17. 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