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Home My WebLink About1981-05-07 - Orange Coast Pilot.. • ••••• IUlll ClllT Ylll 11111111 llllY PINI THURSDAY . MAY 7 198, OR ANGE COUNTY CALIFOHNIA 25 CENTS .. Beac·hed wha/,e Laguna artist fights clock, funds to complete 170-foot-long mural BFsTEVE MITCHELL 0ta.o.it, ........... When Pope Julius II commissioned him to paint the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel in 1408, Michelangelo didn't have to worry about cleaning up his mess and moving out at 10 a .m . every day because the chapel was full. Things were easier then. Not so for Laguna Beach artist Robert Wyland, who mU$t put up with 20th Century problems as he paints his a-1o1i-~t-..w,ft.alift9 Walkdj&C'eftt'.tO'the'~ . THE 24-YEAR-OLD artist can work on his 170-foot· · long sea mural only four hours a day -from 6 to 10 a .m . That's when the operator of the hotel parking lot says he needs the spaces taken up by Wyland's scaffolding for parking. What s~a~ed . out to be a three-week project !1'1ight end up takmg twice that lone. the good-natured painter says with a shrug. There are other problems with which Wyland's 16th Century predecessor did not have to contend. Like what it's costing him to rent the scaffolding ($200 per month>. generator ($170 a week ), air com- pressor ($100 per week}, and airless sprayer ($40 a day.) AND THAT DOESN'T count the money he put into buying 35 gallons of custom-mixed latex paint for t he massive mural. <See WHALING WALL, Page AZ> Robe.rt Wyland applies mid-morning 'facial' to Laguna Beach 'Whaling Wall' mural CN!ty ................ Federal home loan cost soars Panic related OC woman testifies in kidnap case A Garden Grove woman has told an Orange County Superior Court jury In a kidnapping case that she became panic-stricken when a sherifrs deputy who bad just arrested her suggested she could be raped. The testimony of prosecution witness Rebecca Jones came Wednesday in the trial of deputy George Louder.milk of Costa Mesa, who is charaed with four counts of kidnapping and three counts offalse imprisonment. Miss Jones, 31 , said .Loudermilk suggested "it might have been better if I had been raped" after he handcuffed her and put h~r in his patrol car in the early morning hours of July 28, 1980. She was arrested on suspicion of drunken drivina. M lss Jones is one of four Rosener says ·panel ouster 'very shabby' By STEVE MARBLE Of .. Deltr ......... · The removal of Newport ;Beach resident Judy Rotener from the State Coastal Com- mission is drawipg praise from .her opponents and registering •stiock with local environmental · aroups today. : Mrs. Rosener, a resident of . : ! . . Lido Isle and an eiaht-year com· missioner, said she bas still not r e- c el v ed of- ficial word t hat As - sem bly Speaker Willie Brown has dismissed "°'•"•• her. .t "Considering bow much time and dedication I've put in," she commented from her office al (See aOSENER, Pa1e A!) women that Loudermilk is ac· cused of abducting and threaten· ing between July and October of 1980. In earlier testimony, a Mission Viejo woman claimed that the 37-year-old defendant threatened to rape 8hd kill her after drivin1 her in his patrol car to a secluded hilltop overlooking Irvine. That incident occurred in Oc· lober, three months after Miss Jones said she was taken into custody by Loudermilk on a Garden Grove Freeway onramp in Garden Grove. Questioned by prosecutor Mike Jacobs, the witness said she had been to a bar with a friend earlier in the evening before eventually heading for home. ,., ........ She admitted s he went through a red light on Huter Street near the freeway and was quickly pulled over by a deputy . she identified as Loudermilk. Miss Jones told the eiaht· woman, four-man jury she was arrested even though Loudermilk never gave her any sobr iety tests. Seven1Je(Jr-Old GeTard Sandi tDOLks behind the coffin carrying the body of hU father. hunger striker Bobby Sandi, in Bel/a.at funeral proc1Hton . His first words lo her as she sat in the back of the car were about rape, she said, adding that she made no response lo the statement and did not feel Coffin carried in ,street "" Bobby Sands' hearse followed by Belfast mourners · frightened at first. BELFAST, Northern Ireland But when she noticed the car CAP> -Under gray leaden going in a direction away from skies, a hearse bearin1 the cof· the Orange County Jail, Miu fin of Bobby Sanda made a slow Jones said, she asked the fun e ral procesalon today lawman where they were through the riot-tom streets of headed. • Belfast_, packed with t,ns of ••He said he wanted to gjve ._. tbousands ol mourners for tbe time lo think about what he bad IRA bun~r striker. Hundreds of said to me earllu," she women carrying yellQw and testified. . white ft,atha followed the cot- Wlth that, Mlss Jones 1ald, ahe fin at the head of tbe march. panicked and began acreamlnc Sandi' pariah priest lasued a and fighting to free hereell from call for rea•raint "In theae the handcuffs. critical days" durin1 tile Re· ''I kept that up for quite ctuiem Mus, one of the bi11est awhile," she told the jury 1D funerals in Northern Ireland Superior Court Judie James K. slnce-.ectariu violence erupted Turner's courtroom In Santa 11 IA yean a10 and lo which Ana. nearly 2,lod have 4'ed, <See DEPUTY, Pa1e AJ> More than 1.080 people. many wearinl{ black arm bands, crammed into St. Luke's Church in lbe West Belfast Catholic dis- trict for the Mass. After the service, the liabt oak coffin, closed and with a single candle on top, was carried out· side where some 20,000 mourners waited,fn the streets of the Catholic Twinbrook municipal housing estate and the surrounding bill.side. Six hooded Irish Republican Army men, wearlna combat jackets and black bere ts 1 formed a ,uard of honor ana draped the coffin in the green, while and orange fiag of the lrilb Republlc. A BrlUah army helicopter - symbol of the Uiht security clamped on the city -hovered overhead al' Sands' coffin. car- ried inittally by four pallbearers and then placed in a hearse, began the slow, 3\.'l-mile pro- cession to Milltown Cemetery on the edge of another Catholic housing estate, Andersonstown. DurinR the church service. bundreda of mourners took Holy Communion. ' The vessels for the sacrament were handed to the priest by Sanda' son, Gerard, 7. The small boy, who was dry-eyed, wu as- sisted by Sands' sister, Marcella Kelly, and brother, Sean. Sanda' wife Geraldine, from whom he separated five year1 aao, did not ateend the funeral. Faith holstered -vi'etim's f~mily 8u1ineuea ln the c:lt')''s CatboUe diltrieta were reported respondin& "100 pwc:ent1' to OI'· ders they close aa a mark of respect for Sands. Protestants were t•therinc for a memorial service for Jrtab R epublican A.-my vlctllns, scheduled to be held at BeJfut's dty ball llve miles away from t.be cemetery where Sandi WM to be burled. Parents of slain Bible translator feel son's death wa8 'God's will' .. somebody or eometbiq wtUa 1111 flat. ''But M J •trualed wltb UM qu .. dan ol wbat to .clo, • mble v ..... Upt forcilll ..... , .. • , u.T= ·1a an uu.. .... tbQb, tbl9 II the wW ti Qciid ... .. Aft. .... 111 .... ---~UM._. .... .-elled for •U*t ;llii ............ o1 ........ ~ a llat ol.-tldao for .. •~ .... CCMlld be tbaaktUI. ··ne ftnt Wnc tllat came f¥ me WM that God promiMs fO J c:a~ lor b1I own," be aaya. "I knew Chet wu lp Ood'• handa, do&n1 God'• WGl'k. "Aad Oo4 II tile eaoa1b to k..,1111 .......... " Durln1 tbe 70••1 Bibi• ttan1latGr'1 • ~ ol c_,....o-, bh pareau· fallll aettr . ......... T1M6r Well .,.... not 1Mbi enn wbea the new1 arrtvtld MU'da T Ulat Cliet aau.nD• lll'allaiaW,WM,.... ... abaadcined baa. "ff• hi" come to '"' dlat Chet waa born for thia," bl• father HYI, "that God Wal 1roomln1 btm for His own purPOlll. "We didn't tJdak It WU to have blm mart,red, .._ tt w11 • * we've Md tq ·~ Uaat." The BlUennlDI talked about thett -IDd tbelr faltla ta ..... tervlew at tJle HuatlUtaa a.eta beadquarten ol W1d1na llble Tranala'°«'t and tba Summer JntUluta Of LlqWitlcs, tbe or· IHIH.._ for wbAdl tWr aoa worked. Tbe Bltterman1 will (lee !19LI, Pap Al) "'} TIM IOO BrlU.b troope airlifted ln ov.Dilht to st.rea,u.en the 1hield between Northern lrelaiid'• Protntaat majority and Catbollc mtnorltJ were °"' standby u fun l'OH ot etealat. lDI .tol•c• follewta1 Sudl' burial wit.Ii hall IRA mllltary bonot1 ta a ~ ol tM Milltown Cemetery neerved for lllA men aad....._. PoJlee armed With nn. nre. OD .. trol, but Hedrtt)' ron.. ap- peared to be li:erilni tO a low pron.., before u.e· -..-.... • ~ 15.5.%• rate a record W ASHJNGTON <AP> -The government is raising the in· terest ceiling on federally in· sured single-family home loans to a record 15.5 ~rcent, the Department of Hot11inc and Urban Development announced today. The change, which takes ef· feet Friday, covers fixed-rate home loans .insured by the Federat Housing Administration and the Veterans Admlniatra· tion . The old ceiling of 14.5 percent was also a record when HUD raised the limit to that level less than a month ago. HUD Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr. said the increase waa necessary to keep FHA· and VA- backed home loans within com- petitive range of conventional mortgages. The latest Federal Home Loan Bank Board flCJ.lres showed conventional private mortgages averaging 1S.S3 per- cent in early April Pierce said interest rates ib private credit markets have risen sharply since the April 13 increase in the FHA-VA c:ell- lng,and "as a result lenden are reluctant to make mortpfe loans based on the current al- lowable FHA rates." Assistant HUD Secretary PhUip Winn said people sellin& houses in deals involvinl FHA or VA backing are being foteed to pay substantial premiums to lenders in the form of lnterelt "points." And ttiat cliscourqes sellers fro m dealing wltb prospective buyers who want to use FHA or VA . "The high number of points <See FHA, Pa1e A!) DRlllH cun IUTlll Partly cloudy ~iglat and morniqa, other~e aunny throu1b Friday. Low1 tonl1bt 50 alODI the cout, 55 inland. Hi1h1 Frlday mid eos at the beaches, 74 to 78 inland. lllllTIUY T1't ...... ~ tMI aumfft•r f1t1•t "trM 11'01. J.R.'/" bMt ndlwr "1'1'o _, J.R. do fft?" 'l'lw ~ H•m mdleu. S.. ,..,. 81. 11111 A2 • • • • • • Otange Coast DAILY PILOT{Thuraday, May 7. 1981 -Reagan elated by .bro.ad budget support WASHINGTON <AP) -Presl· dent Rea1an. looking forward to House approval of his budget- slashing blueprlnt, crossed bU fingers for good luck today and said of the antlclpated vote: "wonderful, ju.st wonderful." With a vote expected later to- day House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. conceded the number of defectors from the Democratic party is "extremely · high." He said it is concetvable Reagan could w1n by 90 vot4il 1n a chamber where tbe O.mocrate hold a majority of 51. Reps. Delbert L. Lauai. R· Oblo, and Pbll Gumm, D· Texas, sponsors of tbe measure, conferred with the president before the Houae convened to- day and predicted a victory of landslide proportions when the House votea. Rea,an, poslng with Latta and Gramm in the Oval Office for photos, was at first cautious, crossln1 bu fingers and. when asked U the administration would win the vote, saying, "I'll just settle .... " But Latta said "it's golnc to be big.•• Added Gramm: "The presi- dent's efforts turned our hard- won victory into a landslide." "No doubt about it," Latta said. "We're going to have a un- animous vote on our side. I can't recall a vote of this magnitude on oOr side." Gramm predicted that con· servattve Democrats would make a strong showing, and added: ''J think you're ioina to see a philo1ophlcal coalition here willing to put the interests or the cou nt ry ahead of partisanship. The American pee>· ple are for the president's budget and we are going to show them an election works and that the Democratic process still works. Earlier, O'Neill concedt:d that "only the Lord himself could aa ve this one'' for opposition Democrats The stage for today 's showdown was set Wednesday when the House swept aside two attempts to boost spending on social programs. That left a choice of the Democratic leadership's plan or a modtried Rea1 a n pro1rapi that would ouUine deep cuts la social programs, accelerated de- fense spending and a three-year, 30 percent tax reduction. By nightfall, the Democrats' alternative was likely to be gone, loo, putting Reagan wiUtin reach of getting the first phase of hi s economic program through Congress The Senate was beginning de- bate today on a spending plan drafted by its Budget Committee and endorsed by Reagan, and that version was expected to have litUe trouble winni11R ap- proval . 'Revolution' seen on lwme saks Supervisors say they will fight commission on cost controls Af'..._. BERLIN VISIT -Maureen Reagan, daughter of the presi- dent, arrives in West Berlin with her hus bantl, Dennis Revell, for a reception. She will talk with Berlin trade fair officials on the Possibility of U.S. products being exhibited in the West German city. Panel nixes ~none' vote SACRAMENTO <AP > Californians won't be able lo vole for "none of the above" because the state Senate Elec- tions and Reapportionment Committee has given the bill its third defeat ·'This has got to be the most asinine bill that 1 have ever seen," Sen. William <:raven, R· Oceanside, told a joke-filled hearing Wednescfay before th~ losi ng 5-2 vote. The bill, 58675 by Senate Republican leader William Campbell, would require that "None of the Above" be printed on the ballot below candidates for president. and all state and local offices except appellate- level justices. From Page A1 FHA ... causes a genuine hardship for sellers of homes, many of whom did not anticipate having to pay this additional amount of money ' when they arranged to sell their homes with FHA or VA financ- ing," Winn said . Today's HUD action also raised ceilings on other categories of FHA loans, in- creas,ina the limits from 15 per- cent.. to 16 percent on graduated payment loans, from 14.5 per· cent to 15.S percent on loans for multi-family Wllts such as apart- ments and from 17 percent to 19 percent on the separate rate for multi-family Interim construe· tlon loans and on certain other · land·development Joana. From Page A1 RO SENER • • UC Irvine. ''it seems like a pret· ty shabby way to treat me." The outspoken environmen· talist says there has bet:n pressure for her removal for several months. According to offi cial word, Long Beach attorney Marvin Nutter will replace Mrs . Rosener. Nutter. also an en- vironmentalist, was remoyed from the South Coast Regional Coastal Commjssion in a power struggle earlier this year. Lorraine Faber, a spokeswoman for the conserva- tion group Amigos de Bolsa Chica, said she was "dis turbed" by the ouster move. "Our group has always been supportive of her and her work," commented Mrs. Faber. "We're disturbed that Orange County once again will take a back seat to Los Angeles." Mrs. Rosener was the only Orange County resident on the state board, havina been ap- pointed to the commission by former Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti. Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather. a member or the Sou.th <.;oast Regional Coastal Com- .. mission and a frequent critic of Mrs. Rosener, said she was not surprised by the action. "I've heard rumors for aome time now and, 1 suppose, she bas loo." Mrs. Heather said. "She's certalnly made some powerful enemies." Mrs . Rosener, though; was quick to suggest that her oppo- nents shouldn't do too much celebrating. "If anything," she noted, "Nutter ls a 1tron1er envlron· mentalist than J am. ThO!le that are looldn& at this with glee are probably not goin1 to be any more 11U1fied with him." iiilfPiat MAIN 01'P'tC1 The Orange County aoard oI Supervisors has agreed t(> challenge the state Coastal Com- mission if necessary to fight re- sale controls for new affordable homes built along the coast. ThNut>ervisors reached the de· tftftftfWeafiesCfay 'dmtn -m · ing infused with unusual amounts of philosophical discourse both by board members and proponents of resale controls. At one polnt, Supervisor Roger Stanton warned resale controls could lead to a "social revolu- tion" when homeowners of al· fordable units realize they can't sell their houses at market rates. The tqpic surfaced during a board review of coastal policies mandated by the coastal com· mission. The commissioner has From Page A1 BIBLE. • • participate in a program Salur· day in Anaheim lo honor Wycliffe founder W. Cameron Townsend. The couple remember their son as a man always eager for new challenges. He had taken his wife and two youn g daughters to Colombia and was preparing to work with the Carijona people when he was taken captive by guerrillas who claimed the Bible translating or· ganization is a front for the CIA, a c harge Wycliffe oHicials strongly deny. The Carijona people had been young Chet's second choice. His father recalls that Chet in· itially wanted to work with an obscure Colombia tribe that may have killed two of the first three people to make contact with them. "Tbls was a real danger, but Chet was ready to walk into it," his father says. The Colombian government would not allow it, however. The young Bible translator was not the man originally sought by the guerrilla.s who ln· vaded the organization's Bogota living quarters in January. The Bible translating group's local director was not present. Because Chet Bitterman spoke Spanish fluently and appeared to be in <!barge, he was given a chance to kiss his wife and children and was taken away by the armed lntruders. "When Chet was captured, his father and I came to the con- clusion independently that if the guerrillas had to have a witneas for Jesus. Chet was the one to flt the bill," Mary Bitterman re- calls. "We think God bad a job for him to do in his captivity," his father adds. "We feel sure he was sharing the gospel with bis captors." The guerri!Jas said young Bil· terman would be freed if the Bi- ble translating organization re- moved its workers from Colom- bia. The organization refused. "Chet wouldn't have wanted them to puJI out, and we dldn't either," his father says. During their son's captivity. the Bittef'mans received messages of support from around the work!. ''We 're convinced that their prayers were not ln vain," the elder Bitterman says. "On a human level, Chet may have lost his life. But we belleve that God's not' finished ln this. We haven't read the last .. cbapter yet." The Bitterman• have aeveo other ehlWHn. Crail, 21, has ap- plied to Wycll'rtt, hopin1 to become a Btt11e ~anslator Uke his slain brother. Ria parents say they wlU not try to stop him. r Thomu P. Haley ~ no wn1..., k., C.I• -... c•. Men...._, ... , .... c. .. -..,cA-. Crossina fatal ~· ""°' ..... c..tt .......... ~.... " Roe.tf1N.WMd ......... r.., Thomn KffVll """ ....... 111v .. ,.--, .. , ... , l'lltttff • ... f M . wtrllH-lt ......i11 IMY M , .. ,Mu< .. •lt!IWI or ex1can 111811 ~ .. , ,.,,..,.tlell ol COll'r•lellt .... , • advocated resale controls for low- cost housing and the supervisors were on the spot to decide whether to break Crom their past opposi· lion to call for such restrictions. They didn 't. First·year s4perv· tanlon nd. B~ es an e c a1me resa e controls deny owners traditional chances to parlay housing equity toward a higher standard of II ving. Favoring government controls were Maya Dunne of The Housing Coalition of Orange County and Mary MilleroftheOrangeCounty chapter of the League of Women Voters. Ms. Dunne said controls are virtually the only way to preserve low-cost housing. She claimed 60 percent of affordable units built from 1977 in Irvine's Woodbridge Sands g iven Bay 'rites' SAN FRANCISCO <AP > Five thousand miles from the prison where he starved himself to death, Irish Republican Army hunger-striker Bobby Sands was given a mock funeral, complete with military honors and speeches denouncing the British government. A green and brass casket sat outside the shuttered residence of the British consul general Wednesday night as more than 1,000 demonstrators gathered quietly to mark the death or Sands. Leaflets distributed by the group said lta aim was "to focus the attention of the American public more efrectively on the stale of Irish prisoners of war held In British prisons.·' Transplant p air showing progress ' STANFORD <AP) -Almost two months after receiving a new heart and lungs, Mary Gohlke was transferred out of the in· tensive care unit at Stanford University Medical Center on Wednesday and may be released from the hospital in three weeks. Meanwhile, Charles Walker, who received a new heart and .lungs at Stanford last Friday, re- mained in critical condition. However. his recovery haa been smoo th so far, said a spokeswoman for the hospital. KKK cancels ral~y MERCED <AP) -The Ku Klux Klan will not hold a march and rally here this weekend. Bob Wyer, grand dragon of a klan unit from Fresno, said the planned Saturday rally was called off because of threats. neighborhood are no longer OC· cu pied by the original owners. Ms . Miller said supervisors were being shortsighted to de· mand affordable housing only to lose the benefits upon the.first re· me. . Stanton and Nestande admitted speculation controls are needed. Added Stanton: "Our differences aren't in the objective but in the meanstotheend." The county does have resale controls for low-cost units finan~ed by the county's revenue bond sales In that case, buyers are screened to make sure they fail within acceptable income levels. Housing prices rise according to annual increases in the coun- ty's median income level. which From Page A1 currently 1s $25,000 for a family of four. That level went up 12 per- cent last year. county officials say. In a related coastal issue, supervisors voted 4 to I to oppose ...a.olhM eoas~rmnmiett.t-'-""~ ommendation to seek an ease- ment for public pedestrian access through the Emerald Bay private com mun1ty to the beach. Emerald Bay is in Laguna. Supervisor Ralph Clark s ided with the commission's planning staff, claiming the policy is con· sistent with the county's intent to provide beach access. But other supervisors said Emerald Bay should be excluded because of its protected layout, prox1m1ly to other public beaches and Jack of visitor facilities. WHALING WALL • •• Wyland says he's trying to work out the parking lot problem with the owners, adding that the longer it takes him to complete the wall. the deeper he'll go in debt. So far. contributions to the Whaling Wall have amounted to only $500 -and all that came from one generous couple. "Sure. I'm still accepting donations," the youthful artist grins. "I'm really going in the hole with this thing." But even if he doesn't break even with the mural. he thinks it's worth the effort. HIS MAIN CONCERNS are the preservation of whales and sealife and the presentation or art in public places, especially Laguna Beach. When the predominantly turquoise. blue and gray mural is completed, it will show a 60-foot gray whale and her calf, a couple of dolphins, some sea lions on a rock. and detail work "authentic down to the barnacles," Wy land says. H you're interested in seeing the artist at work, and maybe tossing a couple of bucks his way. you can find him 20 feet orr the ground, leaning against the wall of the Fahrenheit 451 bookstore, air compressor in hand. But you'd better get there early. He's cleaned up an<;t gone by mid-morning. From Page A1 DE P UTY. • • Eventual l y, s he s aid . Loudermilk drove her to UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange for treatment oI a hand cut she suffered when she freed her left hand from the handcuffs. While that wound was being stitched and bandaged. Mis11 Jones said she asked the doctor "six or seven times" to not let Loudermilk take her to jail. A female officer on the prem· ises. however. pushed her into Loudermilk's patrol car and she was taken to county jail. She said she ca ll ed the sheriff's department the follow- ing day to complain or her treat- ment. Right face for buffalo WASHINGTON <AP> -The fact that the buffalo on the Jn. terlor Department s tationery faces right now instead of left has nothing to do with the political orientation. of secretary James Watt. a department s pokesman o;ays. Douglas Baldwin said Wednes· day that the old left-facing buffalo was turned around for artistic reasons. Baldwin said he and Walt de· cided to change the stationery de· sign by adding the department's sunset seal and putting the buffalo above it. give her something she's always wanted. Pearls ·-·. . ;:. . Actor Pat O'Brien, an old Hollywood colleague of President Reagan, was co-host with Nancy Reagan at a White House gathering to honor 185 /oster grandparents. O'Brien, 81, starred with the president in the film "Knute Rockne." It's a good life, Herman Talmadge says, lending garden, jogging and fishing. But the former powerful U.S. senator says the addiction lo politics is a hard one to over· come. Talmadge served 24 years in the Senate before being de- feated in November after a battle with alcoholism and an investigation of his finances. "If l 'd ke pt a diary. I could have written a best-seller," he~~ud-in afl interview, ad· ding he had no plans to write a book. The 67-year old poltiCian says he's enjoying the quiet life at his home in Lovejoy, Ga., al least for now. .. Politics 1s like heroin ad- diction · it's hard to shake," he said John Young and Robert Crippen, who flew the space shuttle Columbia on its suc· cessful maiden flight, will meet with President Reagan at the White House on May 19. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced that they also will spend several days next month at the Paris Air Show. Entertainer Lena Horne (left) gets hug from actress Debbie Reynolds backstage at New York's Nederlander Theater after f'eTformance of Miss Horne's show,·· Lena Horne: The Lady and Her Music.'' Gregory R. Anrig, who pre· sided over Massachusetts' schools during the turmoil of Boston school desegregation, will become president of the Educational Testing Service., in September. Anrig, 40, announced that he wlll succeed Joh n W. Turnbull, who is resigning after 11 years as the head of the Princeton, N.J ., service. Late snow hits Rockies Mobile, Ala., flooded, East fog leads to collisions C.Oastal. iooather Sm•ll craft ed,.lsory outer COHt.I w•I•,. Point Conception to Sen Hlco1 .. 1~ lor nor1h-•I wlnot IS to U knob wit~ ' to 10 loot comblM<I ffH, decruslng lonlQM. EIMwhere, 119111 verl•Dlt wind• D.comln9 wHtert, 10 lo 1' knoU In •lier,_. Petchy row cloudlneu •outhern ••t•r,, olherwls• fair through 1onron1 V.S. swnmary A llorm DrouQhl snow •nd Icy rO.Os lo PMts ol Mont.n., ColOr- •nd Wyomlnv on WtdMsd•Y. ~11. ru lcltnll of Mol>lle. Al•., moc>l)ed up •lier flff\IY lklOdlng. Ofl the e .. 1 Cont, -en~llt, denH f09 con- lr1DulecJ to I-tl'llp tollltlOM, -ol which lnJurecJ ea peoj)le. Eltt-., lhe Wffther wes l•lr In IN GrtM ~-...0 Hor1,..m Pleln•. aunn' In Ille Soul-I -Southern Callfornla. and r~ny In perts of the EHi, T~t Rocky -...1eln "°"" DrOUQlll • wernl119 to Uoc:kmen lo PHIKt n•w·l>Om 11.,..1tock. Al\ advisory •Ito ..... lu-by '"" N•tion.r WNlher Service wtrnlno trevele" of hU•rdous ClrlvlnQ conditions thr°"911 Thursbty In mount.In er••· The storm ayst..., wu "'°"lno "'' prec:ecJlne • c.o1e1 rront enc1 ~"' r•ln or snow from NIOnt•M to the HebrHIUI llrw. Up to J '"' ol snow WH UP«l.0 In the MoftttM ,..._. l•ln" with lesser emounta In Wyom· Int tn4 Coloredo. In Mobllt, K hOOh were closed Wtdrwadey and lluftdreclt of resldeftts cle-d...., as lloodwwtten receded alter I ln<het ot rtln fell In st. hOurs Tuesd•Y nl9'1t. Polk• clOMd • lhr ... mile strelcll of tnle"late '5 for ttver•I "°"" --llflOges end rotda ..,.,. wu.lled out. No Injuries were reported At tDoul the ••m• time, me•nwhl .. , two lrelQMors collided off IM COMI ol \/lrolnl•. Ho l"l""'" were r-1ed. llUI crew....., from one ol tM 1111~ Md lo huddle In llfeboeU for more ,,,.., I-'-"'• l)efore lltlflo rtte'*'· Temper.tures around ll• Miion .t mldoy w.dneldty rtnlled from" I" Bulle. -.. to '1 In Of-. Flt • uuifomia Southern CtllfMftlt will lie fair thro.19h Frltley, ncept for ~l<"Y ·-C 1°"'8 tl0f'l9 tM COHl lt le fllght tlld morning houn. TM mountalnt end deaeru wllt htve wul to northwut wl11ds Wermer dey1 •heed. Highs In Ortn{llt Couttty wlll r-h Ille ""'"' Mia .t the -het. mid 70. 1111-. L-JO to !J. l11falld va11..,_ CM\ ...-ct llllM t• NY •lld l'"rldrt In tlW 7Cll, IOWS 111 , ... sos. Mount.Ins will hew wlllda 91f6tlne ". ' .... o ... \ ,.,,, 1S le JO mpll. High~ In IN .0.. L-1 ISIOO. Hort,.,.,. deterU un e•Slkt wllldl r•Kfllno ~ ... _ 20 enc1 u m1>11 al tlmn llWOUOh Frloy. HIQM 75 to u. io-s In the SO.. Southern -. serts wlll tlto tit"" wlnda tit-1S alld 1' """"· HIQM IS to ts, lows Ill the Mis. Northern encl Central Ctlll«11I• ltlr thrOUgh Friday with wermer Hys -.cl. CO.ttal I-CIO\ICIS In· cretalllO tonllflt-Ff'1ea\t MClrnlno. Temperatures 8rownsvlll• • 70 8uff•IO Sl 41 Cheri tin SC 11 .. Cherllln WV n '1 Cheyenrw S7 41 Chl<tQO so l7 Clevel•nd S2 42 Columbtn ~ 0 0•1 Flwth 16 SI Oe"ver .. S1 Oe1Molrw1 u .. Detroit SS 41 Duluth SI 1' Felrt:..nllt " 40 Htrllord " SJ Helen• so ,. Honolulu n .. Hou at on 111 .. lndn•1>ll$ 60 0 Jacunvlle u 60 JUM•u 75 )1 Keno City ., S1 Lea lleQtl IS SS Llllle Rock •7 SI CALlflOlllOA A1>t>I• lltlley M o e ... ersf'91d 11 ~ lltrll-U SI llffum-74 so lllthop 15 l7 aty!M t4 •1 c.talln. 70 M Culver City 71 S4 El Centro • S7 Eurek• S7 42 Fr""° 1' S1 L•k• Ar,,,...,.ed 66 ,. Ltncestw 12 n L.ont 8-1\ 72 SS Lot Angelet 71 S7 Mt rysvll.. 77 4' Monrovia IO 41 Monterey U 4S Allleny Albuqw NHdltt .. U 10 4.1 NtwPof'l 9Mcll .. 60 A _.. Oekt-61 4' ,,. .... , .... An<Mf' ... Alhevll .. AUtftW Alltntk City ... u ....... a1nn1nQM> 11-•rck ..... a.atofl 76 JO Oftt.r.. 76 s. s• 11 "••m s.w119 " 4t " " ..... "*" 7f ,. 72 61 llUvenl• 74 SS u li1 lled •luff ,. .. .. St lledwOOd City n 41 7J " .. _ •t ,. 6J Jt Secr•mento 74 4.1 f1 13 $allttH 61 ,. SI _.. Sett aarnercllno 11 J1 There •• no etCUf'ete nllrntte ol P'oPer1Y ~. olflclala Mid, Dul publk P\Allk ~kl C-IMIMtf L•mMrt Mims Nici, "lrs _, vou call. 111 lftY ~. • tttaslrotlfW. •• Soulliem Calif omia wrf report SMO!eto 70 H Sllft l'rarK!Ke 6J JO S..J-11 ... Salll• •artier• .. 41 tn H-Yon llMtlw, IN sttten tataftCI fwry, cerrylftt 2,JGO r\19'Mlour cOMmvttn, we -Oit s..1 .. of Llller1Y Wiien II c.tllded with the tlttltlht.,. Heotlt Orcllltl et allOUt 7:20 t .m. t:DT, 111Jwlne ea ,_..,., of· llclelt ,.Id. l'eur ef tMm were ""9ft•llr.d Ill Mtltlec1ory cOlldlllott. ._. ........ S...t.Cnn 1S 4.1 A"' ... DW S.11lt Mwlt " • I I SW Q. • .,. .!J~-~ : :: ur.u., moon, tUM!ll t a SW TOOAY l'l"t 1-•:su.m. .1,1 ---------------------------------• P'lmll.., 1:17111.m. a7 We're Listening.~.~ What do you like about ta.. Dally Pilot? What don't you Uke? Call the num ber below lltd your mesaa1e will be rec:Orded, tranac.rl~ and deUvered to the appropriate editor. 'The same 2.t-bour auwerln1 tervice may be used to reeord letters to tbe editor on aa,~ Mailbox ~trlbuton m~t ln· elude t.belr um• and t.elepllOM aumber for ftriftcadoo. No clrculatl<JQ. calla, please. ' ~ell UI what's on your In.ind. Aa•fJ088. I \ '"" .... 7:• 111.m., 11-. Tll..,....y J:ff •.m. Moon ..u 10: .. p.m.,'•'-~ .. , t :ll•.m. Orange Coast DAILY PJ.LOTfThursday, May 7, 1981 s A.3 , I Rapist claillls disorder A convicted rapist who represented himself in Orange County Superior Court now says he was mentally. incompetent at the ti me and "incapable of properly defending himself." In a hand·written letter to Judge Francisco Briseno. who presided over his lengthy trial. Ty Glen Clayton said he believed he was "and still is Incompetent to stand trial" or face sentenc- ing later this month. "Tbe defendant was incapable of properly defending himself because of that incompetence and I would ask that the court stop all criminal proceedings at this time and grant a hearing . .. to find if the defendant was and is in fact incompetent," the letter states. Clayton , 30, a resident of Westminster. was convicted of rape in April by a jury even .~~..;...::.:, __ ..... ~;,;,..~:...;;~-------------------:-:---------""';'----1 houjh-~the~~~ost"'- important witness the victim her&,1lf committed suicide befo?'e proceedings began. Clayton, a previously convict- ed rapist, was accused of sexual· ly assaulting Kimberly Prentice of Huntington Beach at his apartment in June 1980, 10 weeks after his parole from state prison. In the letter to-Briseno, the de· fendant said that even though he still believes he is innocent, he a lso feels he is "incompetent and has greatly deteriorated overthryears and because of this hi s ability to JUdge what is best for hi s defense has been .... .,..,,..... greatly impaired." Clayton also asked the judge to appoint lw6 psychiatrists to examine him to determine if he should be sentenced as a mental· ly disordered sex offender. MYTH NO MORE -Lancelot, an attraction at Marine World near San Francisco, is being heralded as the first "medieval unicorn" in 500 years. The year.old animal, with er single 10-inch horn in the middle of its forehead, was pro- duced from Angora poat stock. Of! icial hit for Bergeson blast By 0. C. HUSTINGS Of U.. Di141J ...... S\tff The vice president of the Corona del Mar Republican As· ·' sem bJy is being criticized by his own members as being "out of line" in attacking Newport Beach Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson's voting record. David Dykstra, a Newport ac· countanl, used the Republican group's stationery for his critical letter last month to Mrs. ,Be rgeson. He also sent copies of lbe let· ler to three local politicians, the California Republican Assembly and the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. But colleagues in the Corona del Mar Republican group claim Dykstra failed to gel~ board permission before issuing his at tack. ·'The letter makes it look like he·s speaking for the whole group," says Al Cook. a past president of the assembly "We told him he was out of line and definitely s houldn't use our sla· tionery.'· Cook claims the Corona del Mar group is "devoted" to Mrs Bergeson and has no qualms with .her voting record. "Mr. Dykstra is an eager and smart man but his politics are m ore on the Genghis Khan side," Cook suggested. "He's ul· tra conservative." Dykstra· says his pohllcs are in tune with the group's "I don't believe 1t was a mis· take to use lhe stationery and l never indicated I was express- ing the group 's opinion." Dykstra commented. In the letter, Dykstra noted he w as ··shocked and disappointed" at Mrs Bergeson 's voting pal· te rn on issues relating to spend· ing. With extraordinary savin9s of 25°/o Impeccable comfort and beauty. Unsurpassed quality. Incomparable values All of this can only descrtbe our popular H eritage• best-seller upholstery sale a rare opportunity to save on the finest in custom upholstery. Our selection is wide and varied -each piece meticulously tailored by hand to create the ultimate in quality. 800 fabrics and a delightful range of modular. sofa. love seat and chair styles ensures handsome compatibility with your decor. And the reductions will blend beautifully with your budget. Make your selections today . . this is an investment in quality furniture you will enjoy for years! "~·· ' '-Reg. Sl,53811 SALE '1,149°0 Reg. '64211 SALE s47goo Reg. S6Q5Dt SALE s449oo Your Favorite O.srgnar Wtll Be Happy To Asslll You +- Reg. s713oo SALE s529oo Reg. si ,34411 SALE sgggoo M.J.GAl\RETf fU~NITU~E PROFESSIONAL HOUAI : Mon. thru Thura. 10 •·"'· '°I p.m. 221 S HAHOI ILVD. lflllTERIOR DESIGNERS Frt. 10 e.m. to I p.m. let. 10 e.m. to l:SO p.m. COST A MESA 60-027S s Otange Coast OAILV PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 NATION I WORLD French ponder Socialist bid Vendor,.91, back after fleeing ,. ............ PARIS <AP) -The eJecUoo of Socialist Party leader Francois Mitterrand in Sunday's prea· ldential election would mean major social and economic changes in France. But it would not bring Marxist.style collec· tivlsm or sign.lflcant alterations in lts lndependent·llne foreign policy. many political analysts here say. Mitterrand's own campaign team tries to present him as not much diflernt from social dem- ocrats in power in other West European countries. There has been no handover of power from the right to the left since the Firth Republic was established by Charles de Gaulle in 1958 and much or what hap- pened would depend on currents within Mitterrand's own party as well as on what French Com· munists decide to do. Mitterrand, 64, making his third try for the presidency in the campaign that winds up Fri· day, has tried to reassure those centrist voters he needs to win that there would be no fun· damental change in the privilege and prosperity many middle-class French now enjoy. He has also separated himseU from his former allies, the Com· munists. BURNED UP Irish demonstrators hold burning British Union Jack aloft otUside British Consulate in New York City. They were among hundreds from various Irish na- tionalist organizations protesting starvation death of IRA guerrilla Bobby Sands. President Valery Giscard d'Es taing, 55, trying for a second seven-year term in the race of some polls which show him trailing, has become in· creasingly strident in predicting that a Mitterrand victory would 'Volks-rocket' planned E x-Nav y ~aptain aims to launch j unkyard part s MIAMI <AP) A retired Navy captain says he plans to launch a collt!,ction of junkyard parts he calls his "Yolks-rocket" 63 miles into space with a man aboard. Robert Truax. a 63 ·year-old aeronautical engineer, is determined to launch the world's first privately funded and produced manned rocket, and has picked Miami as the site. "We've been offered launch sites all over the world, but we want to keep it an All·American project," said John Feeny, a vice president in charge of promotion Cor Truax's lhree·man firm in ~aratoga, Calif. "This is the perfect area . . . It seemed a natural because Miami has had such bad publicity and this could help turn it around," he said. Feeny, a University of Miami graduate. will m eet with Dade County officials later this week to discuss making a launch from here. Truax said one reason why he chose Miami is that he thinks he can raise the additional $1 million he needs to get the project off the ground by selling tickets to tourists at the launching. He said he has already raised $250,000 and chipped in $250,000 of his own money. "One way to do it is to take advantage of the public interest that seems to be there and sell ti ckets to the launch site. And the county auth.orities seemed to .reel it will attract enough tourist trade to make at good for business in the area," he said. Truax said four of six tests of his rocket so far have been s uccessful. •'I've been collecting parts over the years, just rescuing them from the junk heap, because I couldn't bear to see such beautiful machines melted down for scrap," he said. "I fit them together until I came up with something that had enough capacity to lirt a man high enough so it could be counted as a space flight." High enough, he sajd, is 63 miles. The rocket would land in the sea and be picked up by boats. National Aeronautics and Space Administra- tion officials say they don't feel threatened by Truax's venture. NASA spokesman Dick Young said he wasn't familiar with the technical aspects of Truax's project. "but they said the Wright brothers were crazy, too. so who.is to say this won't work?" Truax, meanwhile, is sifting through 4,000 ap- plications from would·be astronauts. He himself is "too chicken" to man the first launch, which he feels could come as soon as a year from now. MX runs into Mormons SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Mor mon Church's plea that the MX missile system not be based in Utah and Nevada, could have "enormous ramifications" on proposals to base the missile in the area, two governors say. But an Air Force spokesman says "there's very little we can do about it." Church President Spencer W. Kimball, 86, re- vered as a prophet by 4.7 million Mormons, urged Tuesday that President Reagan not base the giant mobile missile system in Utah and Nevada, as the Air Force proposes. An Air Force general said the effect of the statement by the mostly conservative and staunchly anti·communlst church hierarchy would be "not inconsiderable." Results of polls and special ballot questions in Utah and Nevada con- ' MERCURY SAVINGS and loan auociation OPEN MON . FHI. H A .M . 6 P .M . SATURDAY JO A .M . 4 P .M . Executive Offices: 7812 Edinger Ave.. FSfic Huntington Beach, CA 928-47 Southtrn Ctllfornl• l#gloll•I OlflcH: --·-.. .._.._ ___ _ Mn E. La Palma Aw., Anaheim, CA 92807 8065 Valley View St., Buena Park, CA 90820 1654 Arnelll Rd . Cemartllo, CA 93010 20715 S. '••Ion Blvd .. Clr,oo CA 9074& 23021 Like Center Or , (Lalla ~or111), El TOfo, CA 92930 1001 E. lmpe1lal H,.I LI Habt8, CA 90631 Gl 41~ Long Beach BML, Long Beech, CA 90807 • 22IKl8 HlwthotM Bl¥d., Tooance, CA 90606 IOI& ltvlne Blvd., Tuatln, CA 92880 U)llM 230 N Cltrw A~ .. Wnt Covin-. CA 11793 ~~~RC ufll~rt Aoom" ,.,.ll•bl• on• mllWd bflafl 2nd TRUST DEEDS OWMH/MON0"1• OCCUP\ID Call Wllllam B. MltCMll Call tOdtr'f for quoi. • Ho oOltoalion llOr'4 na1lonOI Udng (7141 975-1121 === sistentJy have shown a majority oppose the MX. "We've known that lt was coming, but there's very little we can do about It," said Maj. Robert Mc- Mains. chief Air Force MX spokesman ln Utah. Missile backers and critics alike said Kimball's position could have substantial impact on the is· sue. since over two.thirds of Utah residents are church members and Mormons make up 7 percent of Nevada's population. Moreover, lt is a tenet of Mormon faith that Kimball speaks for God in spiritual matters. And while offic1aJly shunnini partisan politic•, church leaders also take stands on what they believe to be moral issues. Kimball's opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment Is an example. Both Gov. Scott Matheson of Utah and Gov. Bob List or Nevada oppose the system. FREE FOR MOM! WHEN DAD OR THE KIDS GET A 1 YR. MEMBERSHIP. n .... Fri., w. & s-d9y _., Ex"'" i-Io.I I • Nautilus Equip. • Large Spa • OrySauna • Steam Room • Life Cycles • Olympic Weights • Karate Classes • Aerobic Classes CALL NOW 675-1171 . ... ·-~-.... ·~~-.. ·-.... _. ....... .....-. ... ~ .... ··-...... .......... ..-. "' mean Communist order or Sociallat disorder. In contrast to the semi· monetarism ol Gis~ard d'Esta· ing who hu tried to create a rree market economy, Mitter- rand believes in state control and would seek a return to the old system of economic planning that Glscard d 'Estaln1 has dropped. In the campaign, Mitterrand has soft·pedaled some of bis pro· grams to pick up moderates but there ls expectation that Wlder his presidency some industries would be nationalized, amona them arms makers and the re- maining private banks. The analysts said they foresee an attempt to tax the rich in an effort to redistribute the coun- try's wealth as well as tax ex· emptions for people at the lower end of the salary scale. But economis t Jacques Plassard, who supports Giscard e'Estaing, excludes any possibility of Mitterrand adopt· mg Marxist collectivism. "It won't be the apocalypse with a gulag at the end of the road ," he s ays. · Foreign policy has played more of a role in this election campajgn than previous ones, with Mitterrand, among others, accusing Glscard d' Es laing of being weak toward the Soviet Union. But experts at the privately run French Institute for lnterna· tional Affairs said they expected Mitterrand to continue the same independent line that de Gaulle laid down. ln their view he would con- tinue to maintain France's role as a potential mediator between the superpowers but maintains the Soviet Union should not be allowed to have its own way in Afghanistan and Poland. SEAL ADDED The Presidential Seal is attached above the door to the entrance of the West Wing of the White House, which houses the senior staff ·as well as the Oval Office while a U.S. Marine guard stands duty. Rabies battle d MILAN, Italy (AP> -Some 400,000 dogs in the Lombardy region will be given anti·rabies shots to prevent an epidemic or the disease being s pread by foxes , regional health authorities sajd. MIAMI (AP ) -William "Pop" Miller, a 91 ·year·old newspaper vendor who disap- peared for six days arter belnl accused of a $1.38 theft, ls back on his street corner with bis mind at ease. He no longer has to fear pros- ecution on a shoplifting char1e. The charge bas been dropped and Hillsborough State Attorney E.J . Salcines said the case will be dismissed formaHy. "Mr. Miller has absolutely nothing to worry about," Salcines promised following Miller's return. "He wiJl not be prosecuted." The fear of prosecution prompted Miller's sudden odyssey last week, on the eve ol a court appearance. He was charged with stealing an 80-cent package of candy and a 58-ceot bag of smoked ham from a downtown supermarket on April 11. Friends, ministers, politicians and attorneys worried aloud about Miller's disappearance from the downtown street comer where he has hawked the Tampa Tribune for the past 22 years. The oldtimer, howev'er, knew nothing of their concern. He was too preoccupied with a mission to defend his honor. He said he traveled by bus and plane to J acksonviUe, Boston, Louisville, Ky .. Charlotte, N.C., Savannah, Ga ., and St. Petersburg to see brothers, sis· ters, cousins and friends and ex- plain personally he was inno- cent. Miller calls it "character." "Character Is something I've always had and I didn't want to lose in Croat of ·em," be said. "I'd do it again in a minute. A man's character is a big thing. They were trying to take my charActer away from me." M~tl)er's Day ASSORTED MUSIC BOXES reg. 19.99 15aa 2 .49 144 ••. 24% LEAD CRYSTAL HEART BOX 4a9 SPECIAL PURCHASE SILK & DRIED CUSTOM' ARRANGEMENTS A. BudVase Arrangement B. Basket/Swan Arrangement Limited Ql,llntlty lliUt'I TOIDOW WHKLY MANA OEM 8'!CIAl,I 6''·· 8''·· LOIMmL.18 Cl'1., .. ,_, .. , HUNTlltOTOll llACM (11., ........ WllTCCMNA .. ,,, ..... ,, •-i.·--· O~OAOVI '" •• t»4tlO I l.AIMADA (1'1, ......... , .. .. -.. ... 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May 10 TOMANCI (211,UM741 IAN DelQO l.A MlaA UCONOIOO m•H..e1u (lt•,117..Ult (1 Mt41MM7 ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 s ' Sailor's death probed as ship docks SAN DIEGO (AP) -The skip- per of the USS Ranger says he bad a "fine conversation" by telephone with the father of a young crewman whose con- troversial death aboard ship last month ls being Investigated. "I asked him to have faith in us," said Capt, Dart Pedersen, chief officer on the 96,000-ton flattop, "th~l we were honest and that a thorough investiga- tion was being made." P edersen. speaking after the ship's arrival Tuesday following eight months at sea, said the phone conversation with William Trerice of Algonac, &iich., oc- curred in Hawaii. He told re- porters afterwards, "Thal was not an easy phone call to make." The parents or dead crewman Paul Trerice, 21, filed ' a $3.1 million lawsuit last week in Detroit alleging he died as a re· suit of assault by men in charge or the disciplinary unit. Asked to r espond to the parents' suit, Pedersen said : "Wh at can I say?" The 4,700 men of the Ranger were given u loud and joyous welcome by 3,600 relatives and friends, but it was dampened by the growing dispute over the death of Trerice. ''Il made the last days very, very difficult for all of us," said Pedersen. But he declined com· ment on the death. The Navy said an autopsy showed Trerice died April 14 of heat stroke while taking part in group exercises for brig inmates on the flight deck at Sub1c Bay in the Philippines. He was being confined for being absent without leave during a stopover in Hong Kong. Trerice had been on a bread· and.water diet for at least two days before he died The Wayne County, Mich .. medical examiner was hired by the Trerice family to conduct an autopsy Although he still seeks tissues from the organs removed for the Navy's investigation, Dr. Werner Spitz i.aid Trence had become violent in reaction to heat stri>k e. He said the 6-foot-5 230-pound sailor was restrained so violent- ly that several fingers and a thumb were •dislocated and hls chest and arms bruised badly. Another suit against the Navy was Ciled after Trerice's death by a Philadelphia attorney on behalf of four other Ranger sailors who claimed they were beaten by guards. The death was the first of his five overseas tours, Pederson said ' 'WHAT CAN 1 SAY'' Capt. Dan Pedersen July coast permit change backed Girls bought in India Litt/,e danger seen to Jews NEW YORK <AP)-Despite a wave of anti-Semitic incidents reported last year in the United States, it would be "a mi~take'' to view the trouble as a dangerous sign for Jews, a study says. •'The current outbreak or anti-Semitic vandalism should be viewed against the alarming increases in all kinds of crimes," the American Jewish Committee said in a report. SACRAMENTO CAP) -The Assembly resources commiltee has approved a bill to let coastal cities and counties that are halfway finished with coastal protection plans begin issuing building permits July l. At the same time the Energy and Natural Resources Commit- tee rejected two measures to re· peal the entire 1976 Coastal Act. One , AB1425 by As - sembly woman Marian Bergeson. R-Newport Beach, would have repealed the law Ju. ly 1, 1983, unless the Legislature' decided to retain it. It was de- feated by a 4-3 vote. The vote for the permit bill, AB385 by committee Chairman Thomas Hannigan, 0 -Fairfield, was 7-l. It goes to the Ways and Means Committee AB385 addresses the problem of who will iss ue butldtnf( permits on the state's 1,100-mile coastal zone after July 1 The Coastal Act, passed to protect the coast from over· development, set up a 12· member state Coast a f Com- mission and six regional com- m issions. All 67 cities and counties a long the coast must write local coastal plans and get them approved by the s tate com- mission by July 1 After final .!E_· prov al, they can begin issuing !>lrcamlined procedure for small NEW DELHI, India <AP) -A their own building permits. The building projects. girl can be purchased for half regional commissions, which Two rival bills, backed by the price of a water buffalo in a have ~een issuing building local governments and de· flesh market in central India permits. cease existing July 1. velopers, would have let the that supplies brothels, the ln- 1 r locals lake Ov"r the permit pro· dian Express reports. However. Peter Doug as o the " R rt Ash · · s · · Coastal Commission said only 33 ccss, even if they hadn't finished epo er wmi . ann, lD .a Of 106 Plans · .. -d • t~ewph~s-front page story. ,said be paid some c1t1eS' an . , . H $288 for....a...-~wig..womaa . .dw:iAll---·· counties sphl thei~ r-turve Te--Hanntg1'Ht'9 ft>mpr~m~-bt -h' r th . r r f ceived stale approval for the would let the local issue permits this fol urh.mtrond ~nvelhs igMa ion o · d after they get government ap· e es a e in e oreoa-f1r s t part of the process. the Ian 1 f th 1 d 1 _ Dholpur region 155 miles south use plan. Even fewer have prova 0 .e . an ~s~ Pan of New Delhi. finished the zoning ordinances to ~e~ore the final ordinances are . . . I k'd· . finished He said teen age g1r s 1 gel fmal approval. llis bill also attempted to win napped from villages throughout H annigan's bill originally local government support by India and neighboring Nepal are would have had the state com· ma king approval of land use brought to. the market ·for sale to mission issue building permits plans easier. but that was reject-brothels tn Bombay. Calcutta after Ju I y 1 . adding a ed by committee memb rs. and other Indian cities. ----~ 1< ------------- r.=======& IWMTIMCTOM cone • EXIT IUCH llYD. ======;i ROSENTHAL OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE SALE 20o/o off On Saturday, May 9, 14 KT. GOLD CHARMS • f HOI< E Since 1927 iii 0 ~ Q ... u 0 J It ,, • .JI during month of May The Uf)Pef Crust. a new adcl111on to the famous Ptlllhps· Chicken Pot Pie St'q)S, 16 opeoing in Seacliff Village And the ktlle UpptW Crustaceens who ruo lfle place really knOW hOW to how a party And how a Fnsbf!e They'll be holding a Frisbee ConteS1 at 1ttet1 Village Gr.nl Openng on May 9 com at 11:30 am, Hundreds of Fl ing Discs will Invade Seacliff Village. piste Wllt1 tree Fnsbees !of everyone ano pnzes lo< the contest wimefs. In addltiOrl to the Fnst>ee Cor1l8sl lhere'I be tree pony ndes. t>erOs and a "chdcen pie wall<" So oome out to the Uf)Pef Crust In Seedill Wlage and celebrale their Gr.nl Oper*1g on Saturday, May 9 lrom I 1 30 to 3 30 ~( YOUR S 2 200 ,. I rlc r ....... ,,, Se•so~y P•<ed ~£U1ffit~ Choose from any or our 22 patterns. the besl china services rrom the Baroque, Rococo and Ar1 Nouveau eras designs that have endured the age~ around the IA<Orld The Upper Crust Grand Opening and Frisbee Contest HUMTINGTOM CIEHTIR HUMTINGTOM IEACH 892-5501 VISA'. Ask about our Bridal Registry HARIOR CanlR 2300 HARIOR. COSTA MESA 545-9485 the []LITTON what's cooking for 1550 .#0111/~ MICROWAVE l~~.--:-f ~ vvith ~·. (J;~ EVEN WAVE™ { 11 / ' -1 r c-11 Co me In and see how from defrosting to cooking to reheating, Litton helps families eat better. Take home a Llttom Microwave tod9yl Whlle They Last 999'' No 1other newspaper brings you more of your city council, ·planni ng commission, school and college districts and county government than the Dlily Plllt Seacliff Village Thct C.nter of Attention. For Fun and Games. 2205 Main St., Ht.nt1ngton Beach, CA 92648 714-536-8711 Located 81 Goldenwesl and Yorldown ( 11t·:n;±+ We invite you t;o visit the new LeSportsac Shop in South Coast Plaza. You'll love the va.st selection of LeSportsao ~sand accessories including the New"Genera.tion II''tra.nsatla.nt1c sail aloth Bags. Lelponaao loulb Com Plaaa 3333 Brist.ol Street Cost& Mesa, CA 92626 7146671263 Lelponaao Wutwood 914 Westwood Blvd. Westwood, CA 90024 213 208-8822 Lelponaao lanta llonloa Santa Montoa Place Beoond Level 2133947027 -------------------...----------~ll!l!l!ll!ll!!llJ!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!l!!! ....... ~ s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Thuraday, May 7, 1981 New I rvine village · p lans /ace obstacles Ever-expanding Irvi ne saw still two more-villages being put on the construction map last week. Called Villages 12and14, the two new communities are to house 40,000 people and include sites for a hospital, a civic center, parks. .. schools, offices and commercial facilities. Village 12 is bounded by the San Diego Freeway, Jeffrey Road. Irvine Center Drive and Sand Canyon Avenue. Village l!I Is bowtded by the freeway, San Diego Cl-eek, Irvine Center Drive and Culver Drive. While the Irvine Compa ny plans (which must be approved by the City Council> have appeal in a housing-short county. there are some reservations. One of the main difficulties with the Village 12 area is that it is impacted by jet noise from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. In fact, state officials say that the noise and potential for crash in the area argue against the construction of schools there. The Irvine Company is trying to take this problem in stride, say- ing Village 12 will be geared toward adults and few children would live there. Still, the problems of Jet noise will remain no matter who Ii ves there and any resident who moves into the new village should be aware of this disturbance. Village 14 faces its toughest problems in the area of traffic circulation. Plans call for Jam- boree Road to be extended through the Tustin Marine Corps Helicopter Station. The road would connect with the Santa Ana Freeway and is seen as a key roadway for the village. However, Marine Corps representatives say they don't want Jamboree Road to go through their compound. Until this issue is resolved or the com- pany finds an adequate alternative, development of Village 14 could create tremeo- dous traffic jams in the western part of Irvine. Company officials say that ·even before this issue is settled. they should be allowed to build some sections of Village 14. The burden should be placed on them to prove s uch development won't lead to traffic-clogged streets. A more general problem fac ing both village proposals re volves around the question of their financial viability. Ci ty planners say that res- idential developments cost more in city services than they pay in post-Proposition 13 taxes. Sales tax revenue is the biggest source of funding for the City of Irvine. Long-awaited development of the "Super Regional Shopping Center" in the "Golden Triangle" bounded by the Santa Ana, San Diego and Laguna freeways would certainly go a long way in providing the sales tax revenue that could support future residen- tial development in Irvine. At firs t blush, plans for Villages 12 and 14 seem im- pressive. Now the Irvine Com- pany must prove that these plans are practical and financially via- ble for city residents. Athle-tic program hit The Huntington Beach Union High School District may have the best program of professional trainers for high school athletes in the state. According to district of· ficials. the system is the only one in California that hires full-time trainers. But according to a hudget proposal. the trainers may be re- duced lo part-time employees next year to save up to $99,000 an- nually. By limiting the trainers to 20 hours of work a week, district of- ficials say that at least two things will occur. Trainer service will be cut in half, -with less trainer attention given to athletic practice sessions. And education require- ments for trainers will be re- duced from a four-year college degree and trainer certificate, to a two-year college degree. While a saving of $99,000 isn't a big chunk out of the district's $42 million operating fund, dis- trict officials point out the $3.8 million already cut from next year's budget has affected many programs. These cuts include re- ducing s ports programs, laying o ff teachers, counselors and librarians, and shortening the school day for juniors a nd seniors. District officials say the de- cision of whether to keep the trainers full time will depend on the level of funding for public education fr om the state Legislature next year. It would be unfortunate to re- duce the high-quality trainer pro- gram that helps to protect young athletes, especially football players, from injury. But it must be recognized that expenditures may have to be reduced somewhere and that other dis- tricts do well with part-time .trainers. ~Bay kudos eanwd As hard as some may find it . to believe, it appears that prog- • ress has been made in the effort · to clean up the silt-clogged Upper : Newport Bay. · Officials in Newi>ort Beach. : with help from county and state : leaders, have put together a $4 • million cleanup package. • Unless Gov. Edmund Brown • Jr. takes a sudden detour on his announced thinking, much of the ' money that is to come from the state budget should be available t this year. While the cleanup project, which calls for a pa,tiaJ dredging t of the bay and a deepening of the main waterway to the bay, will • certainly not restore the area. it is a ~ood start . Several persons deserve tips of the hat for their efforts and stubbornness in pulling the S4 million package together. County Supe rvisor Thomas Riley and Newport As · semblywoman Marian Bergeson worked hard on the plan. But the best arm-twister was probably Newport Mayor Jackie Heather with her "Mud Sale" in the Upper Bay and her frequent lobbying missions to Sacramento. Now if only Gov. Brown doesn't pull one of his last-minute flip.flops, help will be on the way. Opinions expressed In the space abOve art. those of the Daily Piiot. Other views ex· J pressed oo this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invit- ed . Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone C71~) M2·~321. ~L.M. Boyd/Name choices ~ • In New York City, more 32-year- ~ old women bear the name of Llnda ~ tban any other moniker. Next there ,. lD that age bracket, in order, come ~Mary . Barbara, Patricia, $uun, • Kathleen, Carol, Nancy, Marsaret I' .. aod Diane. Compare these to the : moat popular names amonc I-year· • ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat old girls there. Jennifer, Michelle, Lisa, Elizabeth, Christine, Mana, Nicole, Kimberly, Oenise and Amy. It's remarkable, I lhiok, that in Just 24 years -about one ieneraUon - none of the top·lO preferred names tn the finst group overlap wttb the top-10 ln tho second group. Thomas P. H•ley Publlsher ThomasKMVU Editor B•rbara krelblcb Editorial Page Editor --~-==t Mafia regains dope control W ASHJNGTON -A House commit· tee has been seeking Information -and headlines -by investigating drug use by Hollywood celebrities. The con- gressmen might better spend their ef- forts looking into the huge influx of heroin that the Mafia is pouring into the East Coast. Until recently, the Mob had kept a low profile, after the disruption caused by the notorious "French Connection" and the non-Mafia competition from Asia. But now the situation has changed back to the old Sicilian route for im- portation of hard drugs into the United States. The dope is funneled from Southwest Asia into this country by way of Sicily. "In the early 1970s, we didn't see the broad-based involvement of all the < M a!ia) families," the FBl's organized- cri me boss, Sean Mcweeney, told my associate Tony Capaccio. "Now they're into it up to their ears," he said. According to a secret Drug Enforce- ment Administration report, all five Mafia crime families in the New York area are involved in the heroin traffic that used to be the almost exclusive province of the Vito Genovese and Thomas Lucchese families. "U.S. BUYERS of heroin are pre- dominantly ltallan-Amertcans in the New York City area who in tum supply various distribution networks along the East Coast," states the DEA report. Two of four Sicilian groups idenlilied by DEA and Justice Departme nt in- telligence operations -the Badalamen- ti and Scaduto factions -are connected G. -JA-Cl-Al_D_IRS_D_I -d by marriage to several New York crime families. The biggest bust involving organized crime was the seizure of 40.6 kilograms or heroin in Milan, Italy, on March 31, 1980. The shipment, which had a street value of $10 million, was on its way to the United States. Among those arrest· ed on this side of the ocean were two cousins of the late crime boss Carlo Gambino and reputed Mob figure Emanuele Adamita. The Sicilians provide the processing expertise for the Southwest Asian opium; their crime brothers In this country take care of distribution. As the secret DEA report notes, "Several or- ganized crime members trafficking in heroin between Sicily and the U.S. are some of the same individuals who were involved in the heroin traffic of the 1960s and early 1970s." More than 50 kilograms of heroin have been seized at Kennedy In· ternational Airport in New York since December 1977. "This heroin was under the control of United States and Italian organized crime figures," the DEA re-port states. One of those arrested last year in con - nection with three heroin-conversion laboratories in Milan and San Remo, Italy, was Jean J ehan. He is familiar to American movie and television au-diences as the "Silver Fox" who escaped when the French Connection was broken The resurgence of Maha control over the drug trade is a result quite simply of the enormous profit involved The Mob has been able to recoup after the imprisonment of many Mafiosi for dope trafficking in the m1d-1970s The family ties between Sicily and the United States were crucial in re-establishing the drug trade and regaining control from freelancers. SATURDAY NIGHT DEAD: Jn the af· termath of the assassination attempt on President Reagan, at leaiot 10 bills have been introduced in Congress lo plug the loophole in the 1968 Handgun Control Act that allows unfettered importation of pistol parts for assembly in this coun- try as Saturday Night Specials. Incredibly, the government en· couraged the production of cheap handguns a few years ago when it quiet· ly lowered the tariff on imported gun parts . Mesa art c ontroversy s par k s d e bate To the Editor: If Ali Roushan goes to jail for his artistic beliefs and faith in the Constitu- tion, Costa Mesans better be prepared for a wave of public reaction across this slate and country. The cultural commissars on thi City MAILBOX Council will have stood up and hollered to the world that here in Oranee County, in 1981, an artist who creates and dis- plays works without prior government approval will be harassed, intimidated, coerced and eventually jailed. In the Soviet Union an art.iat who db· plays his work without government ap- proval is jailed; in Costa Mesa an artllt who displays his work without govem· ment approval is jailed! Liberty ls mocked, justice abused and Costa Mes ans grow sleek in real estate speculation. Shame on us all. A com- m unity day of mourning should be declared. J.P. PALMER Who be~/ its most? To the Editor: I notice that on the April 21 Dally Pilot there's an article titled ''Freeze Put On Federal Booklet," calling attention to booklets such as organic iardening, mulch, etc., u being wasteful govern- ment expenses. I quote from the article, ''during these difficult economic times we cannot afford to waste time and money on activities that bave limited benefits to tbe people of this country." OF COURSE In whote opinlon tbal benefit ls limited, J don't know. But la "Study Undertaken'' it says the Reatan administration has commlaaloned a study oft.he World Bank todetermi.Mtflta lendine 9racUce1 have encoura1ed socialist aovernmenta at the apenae ol prlvateenterpriae. It aeema lrooic that one 1tud1 II lauda- ble and acceptable to the Reqan ad· ministration and not waa~ but these others a.re. Apparently whoever ftlakea these determlnat.lona ls . blued. preJ· udiced and la iotnc to determlDe for UM real ol us ln the tnae Lradidon ol Bll Brother what h11 benefit for tbe peop.a. ol the country and wbatdoeaa 'L MIKE POSTO 26 letter from Tom Williams concerning Murry Cable's article titled "Master Plan Will Quiet lhe Skies Over John Wayne Airport.'' I MUll&AY ACCORDING to Williams: "the people in Newport Beach who are opposed to the county's insane ex· pansion of John Wayne Airport are simp- ly a social group." ''People who are able to afford a life in the Newport Beach area should be the people who should have to suffer the emo- tion al disturbance caused by the airport." No such statements were made by Murry. The problem becomes that when you mis take facts or misquote people. you put into jeopardy the whole case. It makes no difference where the discussion is, clos· Ing of schools, airport expansion or find- ing an alternative airport. JIM de BOOM Blame miAplaced To lhe Editor: This revision of the Mike Peters car- toon you published April 19 iB a more appropriate misdirection of attention. The car ls quite frequently uaed as a weapon, to run down victims. But It ls the driver that ls blamed, not the car. Even If the cause la a defective automobile, the blame will be placed oo the people who bullt lt. Now, because of recent reluin1 of government stand· ard1, tbey can produce even less aafe 111d more polluting vehicles. However. death by automobile ta accepted as though death by nature. I AM NOT acaiDlt cars. Tbla ls Just an UitJDpJe to ahow the unbalanced preju .. e toward t'1na. Ftve people murdered by a car, used u a weapon, brtnc nowhere near the public outrase u on• penon lbot by a ,un. Wilen someone la •bot. wblH la the blam"e placed? On Ute operNc>r cl the aun ... with tbe operator ol the car? No. tbe ,_ la blamed I Al f« tbe crt mlnal behind Ute fljll), our law ayatem wlll protect him. ~eya lbow taat 1 ... tbu I pen:. ol Ylolent crimelD tbl U.S. wiU r.Yltln Pf'O. tee..uan. ea.vtcUoD ucl,.......ment. _ N"tl' m1ad the crlmlnals. Jmt pl rid ol the run ud evetJlblal '"11 M all right, right? No. focus on the proper subject, the criminal, not the gun. It is the person behind the gun who is at fault, just as it is the person behind the wheel. RODGER RHINEHART Remarks dUtuming To the Editor: While reading the Pilot article con- cerning the Mesa truancy sweep (April 29). I became very disturbed to find that some parents were actually "out- raged" because their child had been caught away from the school camp11S. I commend the Police Department and those school officials who had the courage to engage in such an undertak- ing after all the kids were breaking the law. I would like to see the "closed cam- pus" rules more strictly enforced to keep students on campus during school hours (unless they have a legitimate ex- cuse from their parents). I realize not all kids are using or dealing in drugs and supporting their habits by breaking into homes during midday hours, but by enforcing these laws it may help curtail the activities of those who are. JACK BOVAIRD A irork of art To the Editor: I am writing in behalf of this beautiful sculpture that we have seen for the first time on 16th and Superior in Costa Mesa. We were astounded at the "eye appeal" this sculpture has. It is a work of art. It should be a thing to be seen and admired by people far and wide. So more power to Mr. Roush an for bringing such a thing of beauty to Cost.a- Mesa. Aren't we lucky? CAMILLE WAL.KER lllllY Ill That towerinC pile of scrap Iron on Superlor Avenue ln Costa Mesa hu an artl•llc value equal only to Bandlnl Mountain ln L.A. D.M.J. . ._., .. ,_.. .............. .., ,....,.. ... _ Ilk_...,.,.. ............. _,,, ........ . ....... .._. ... °'"., ...... . ' r I t \ ' MORE OPINIQN Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Mav 7. 1981 Washington: A city of timeless fascination . WASHING TON -I like tb1I city best alter mldnlpt. Rldlng a Diamond cab throu1h a warm drizzle, \VUbln1ton seems teea the nation'• capital than some sort of rare enchanted forest. The roads curve throuab woodland.I and densely-shrubbed parks; the 1Ustenin1 white marble monumeota are for the daytime, but here, lh tbe blaclmeas of night, you might be ln another country. Because I dislike polltlca, for years I tried to convince myself I disliked Washington. But I keep being drawn back i there is something so enticing 6 and so beautiful about the city that even Ir you are not a part of its only real in· student council types wbo were a little too 1tilf and conatricted back ln high school in the towru1 where they arew up, it doesn't matter now: tbe covemment needs them to fUncUon, and they need the govemment to validate their ex· lstence, and they and the town are perfect for each other. SO W ASHINGTON is a city of attractive young men and women who eat in m.any comfortable restaurants, and 10 to many packed movie theaten, and drink in many well-recommended bars. In ap- pearance . they differ little from ad· ministration to administration. They are here because of the almost palpable buzz this city gives off; it is not a bun that is compelllog to everyone, but to these men and women , coming to Washington has probably been inevtta· ble since they were 13 years old AND JUST AS inevitably. many of them never leave. There is a syndrome among congressmen who were elected from some districts out in the heart of the country years ago; every two years the congressmen run for re-election, and they grow further and further re· moved from the towns where they grew up. The separation occurs in small ways; one day they wake up to realize that their hometown newspaper is no longer t.he Omaha World-Herald or the Tulsa Herald, but the Washington Post. And when, finally, they are defeated in some even.numbered election year, they cannot bring themselves to go back to the towns from which they sprang. Washington is all they know, and they bang o n , securing work from W asbington contacts made over the years, clinging to the game board. So as you walk down the street, you notice that the fellow next to you looks familiar. He nods, and it strikes you ; he is Zbigniew Brzezinski , Jimmy Carter's national securit y chief, just a few months ago one of the most powerful men in the country. Now, on a warm spring day, he is strolling to wherever it is he is learning to belong. THAT IS GOSSIP, of course, but gossip is what fuels this town. In the rest of the country you bear vague praise about George "Bush doing a good job as vice president during Ronald Reagan's period of recuperation. Here, though, that talk is too bland. You want to know about George Bush? You are told that George Bus h changes bit watchband every day to match the color of his suits; quintessential prep. On such information does Washington run. So even if you don't belong here, you find yourself returning, to stand on the outside of Washington life and watch. The agenda for the nation's business - at least the business that Is considered official -is set here, and these are the people who set it. And though you wiU never be part of it, it is a good show the people are putting on. After midnight, in the enchanted forest that is Was hington, the show pauses for just a moment. But In the morning it will re· sume. 108 liRfHH dustry -the industry of aovemment - there is a lure to it that is undeniable. National service prog.ram would benefit youth In the rest of the country there may be an antipathy toward the very word "Washington"; It has come to stand for all the bureaucracy and muddle· mindedness that critics of big govern· ment love to harp on. But once you spend time here, a ll of that becomes slightly irrelevant, and you begin to take Washington for what it is: a game board upon which lives and careers are played out. a Disneyland for the pathologically ambitious. And if you ac· cept that, you can step back and watch it all with a certain fascination. Earl Watns is on oocatwn. Thia column ia by 8 . T. Collin&, Director, California Conaervation Corpa. We are mired in an age of use and abuse. The takers far outnumber the givers. T he notion that every citizen owes a debt to this country has passed into antiquity. The bottom line is that we need to regain the importance of service to country before our plight becomes much worse. Immediate attention must be given to our faltering all volunteer Army. Those who have benefited from a good educa· tion have apparently chosen not to de· fend this land in today's Army. Fifty. two percent of the recruits cannot read and write above the sixth grade level. Forty percent of all recruits are found unsuitable for service. Our sophisticat- ed weaponry is rendered useless by this corps of functional illiterates. classes to upgrade their reading and writing skills. They donate blood and hold food drive s , for the un - derprivileged. 1 TH E SUCCESS OF the CCC proves that young people want to work, to con· tribute, to "put back" so future genera· lions may enjoy what too many or us IARl WATIRS take for "'granted. It is a tragedy when youth ls not challenged. Those first few years out of high school are crucial to the proper development of work habits, let alone self-esteem. This development is severely curtailed by youth un employment and underemployment I believe the best way to serve. youth and this country is to implement a na· tional service program. (( every young man and woman knew he or she faced one year of mandatory· service after school we might well be on our way to regaining some of that barn-raising spirit that made this country great in past years. I believe in national service as op· posed to a straight military draft because 1 don't think the military is for everyone. If you don't want to carry a rifle then clear a stream or fight forest fires CCC style. Other work alternatives could be round in the areas of assisting in hospitals. day care centers, senior citizen homes, veterans' homes ... but do something! I BELIEVE NATIONAL service should be for everyone. the disabled as well as the fit. No exemptions! Howe ver, everyone s hould be given three choices: military, public service and no service. That's right, an in· dividual would still be given the chance to decline to service only this time it would become a matter of official rec· ord. Hopefully, employers would place a great deal of importance on whether a youth volunteered to serve his country. As I sai, if tht' spirit to serve cannot be manufactured, the best that can be done is to force the issue . JN DI VI DUALS entering public service programs would only be paid a sub· sistence wage. They would not receive any education'hl benefitf after suc- cessful completion of their service. Those entering the military would qualify for at least minimum wage pay and educational benefits upon satisfac· tory completion of ser vice. Each state s hould design its own public service program. Let the states prove how well they can run a program before any significant federal aid is ex· tended. l believe national service for our youth could favorably alter the course of our nation THE TOWN IS small; the actual working part of it is tiny. And yet Its im· ages have been transmitted to the rest of America with such frequency that it has the feel of a national hometown. The landmarks are not all the ones that the guidebooks prefer to show; new stopping-places are bom with every ad· ministration. You take a walk down Virginia Avenue. and there is the Watergate complex, now less a symbol than an interesting-looking office build· ing and apartment house and hotel. You walk a few blocks to your left, and you see a driveway that looks naggingly familiar; when you get closer, you re· allze it is the e mergency entrance to George Wa s hington University Hospital , where President Reagan walked from bis limousine just a few short weeks ago. THE SOLVTIONISTS say extend GI benefits, raise pay, etc., to attract "bet· ter people." The solutionists do not re· alize that money is a short-term motivator, that the spirit to serve can· not be manufactured. As a combat veteran I can say with a great deal of certainty that when you are getting shot at, you don't think about the GI bill. In combat your best friend is the guy next to you, and hopefully he knows what he is doing. Try your skill on. this timely te st lmplonng for another Quiz, are you? The political columnists would have you believe that the look of the inhabi· tan ts changes with every president: dour, black-suited palace guards for Nixon. sloppy, drawling Georgia boys for Carter, cool. efficient management· types for Reagan. But that is mainly in· side the White House and the Executive Office Building. On one hand l bemoan the decline of national spirit, on the other I can say the spirit to serve is close to the s ur- f ace. A recent Gallup Poll indicated that 75 percent of our youth favor some national service. Look at the success of the new draft registration. The com· pliance rate is a heartening 92 percent. As director of the Ca lifornia Conservation Corps, I can attest to the "toughness". of California youth who sweat for minimum wages in the CCC. These 2,000 young men and women fight forest fires and floods, build parks, plant trees and clear streama. They work in snow, rain, mud and intense heat. They attend evening literacy Here's one with a new twist to excite your languid spleen. It's t~mporal. dealing with famous (if not familiar ) time-spans in history and fiction . 1. How long was Robinson Crusoe marooned on his island? 2. How long has the "Star.Spangled Banner" been our official national an· them ? 3. How long was Rip Van Winkle asleep? IN THE REST OF Washington, the feel is a young one. It is now, and it has been for years. The ground troops of any administration are men and women just a few yean out of college. They are trying to court success, and if they are 4. How long was the reign of King Louis XIV of France? 5. How long did Michelangelo work painting the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel? 6 . How long does the New Testament inform us that Jesus was on earth ~~~~~~~~~~~ TELL YOUR MOM! This Mother's Day, tell that certain someone how special she really Is with an outstan- ding gift from Roger's. There is a.great variety of hanging baskets and color pots. Their lasting beauty wlll be a constant delight and a reminder of your love. If she enjoys her plants and her garden, you wlll find everything at Roger's to make It all easier and more beautiful. Rogltr's Gallery ls also full of special and unusual gifts for the occasion. Say "I love you" In a beautiful way from Roger's. MOTHERS UTILE HELPERS The Giimour alr-<>matlc sprayers are the easy way to spray fertlllzers and Insecticides. They are self-mixing which means no luss and no waste reg. •12.98 NOW '1 0.98 Help keep mold, mildew and fungus out of your roses and the rest ol your garden with Ortho Funglnex. 16 oz. reg. •9.98 NOW '8.98 • FROM TIIE NURSERY WITHIN THE GARDEN Marguerite Daisies are the llght·hearted favorites everywhe+'e. At this special price, you cen surround mom with year around color 5gal.reg.•12.00 NOW7.99 Agapanthus (dwarf blue lilllea of the nlle) Is a good pere~ nlal land8cape plant that IOY89 surprtMS; from time to time It shoots up clusters of blue nrewottcs. One of our faVOf1tes, you'll find II planted at Roget's. 1 2 gal. reg. '6.50 NOW 8.99 Hydrange1 produoea bonuHlled clusters of flowers. The fono-lastlng bloeeoms are available In 94MW&I putel OOIOtL 5gal. reg. •13.00 NOW'8.99 Az.alee9 offer hand9oma fOUllQe and ~lat flowel9 In a dlOtcl of COien 1 gal Ng. Q2& il'l'loee9'MelhltltwvM~ 1""· 10t! 11"4 t<AJjecl 10 «11*!1111.e Oft~ DEAR TO HER HEART A Roget's EngllSh garden basket Is a special treat A~ plete miniature Indoor garden with a rich blend of colors and foliage. This living centerpiece keeps on detlvenng pleasure day after day. ,29 9S NOW • PIANT PROFE.5SOR You can hear GORDON BAKER LLOYD, noted garden ex· pert, on KMPC and KABC radio. You can also find him In person at Aooef'• Gardens fNfllY Friday from 12:00 tll 230, to &n$W9f all ot your gardening questions. He will also be presenting thele special eeml~ Apt1123, 11 A.M., *Pest Control" May 11, 11 A.M., "All About Tomatoes• May 25, 11 A.M., "Planting f0< Summef" Give a 10' Roger's Color Pot, the unique gift that keepsgMng. NOW '9.95 r.-\" . ' HBR CHAISE IN THB SUN At home or al the beach, a mlni.eun chalH by/ Teleaoope will provide'* convenient and comfor· table relaxation. Adjuetable, lightweight, durable and beautiful, It'• • laatlng pleasure. reg, •39.~ SPECIAL '2A.86 leouo uBT FOR MOM -~ ~· r'" -\··· • ,.,J. .. T -' Ir<'•· ~'--.J. -.> --• 640-5800 ..... -). "'" -.! t.t ' ~ 9 to•dolr •Son~ Illa ltQQd GI MOCAIWllll ll'll'd • AOo.ii flOf!I fCllfllOll lllOnOl lrl ~ hoGll J NURSERY • INDOOR Pl.ANTS • FLORIST • lANOSC~PING • PATIO FU~ITURE • ANTIQUES ' between the Res urrection and the Ascension'! . 7. How long wa,, William Henry Har· rison president of the United Stales? SYDfHY HARRIS 8. How long was Thoreau in jail for refusing to pay his road-tax? 9. How lone did the Trojan War last? IO. How long did it take Ulysses to gel home after that war? ANSWERS: I . For 28 years. 2. Only since 1931. JUSt over 50 years, when Congress formally authorized it. 3 . In Washmgton Irving's celeb1·ated story, just 20 years. 4. For 72 years -so long that hi s great-grandson inherited the French throne from him. 5. He began the project in 1508, and d id not complete it until 1512 6. Jesus lived among the disciples for 40 days. 7. lie became ill and died one month after taking office. 8 . Overnight (his friends paid the fine and had him released) 9. On and off, for some 10 years 10. It took another IO years before Ulysses returned to his home. .... 4 ..... ...... ,,26. °'c;!~:· '·~=:-.. 842-5596 \ J. Aa Orange Coast DAILYl>tLOT/Thuraday. May 7, 1981 NATION Voters nix sidewalk • project ..... inee , ..,.. •• .,,. ., ., °""' ()of,,t tCMI SIOr• -... YOUt Nt•I eoeTA •u641·129"9 , .. lt-1~ CO RONADO (AP> •••=~~!1 Vole rs have dee ided 1"='='"=· oi...~=,_,== .. =·_.,~"= ... ::' ::' ~ against using a com· 1- bination of federal anti· poverty funds and city reserves to replace downtown sidewalks. The ballot proposition Tuesday was rejected 2·1 by 60 percent of the 9,000 eligible voters. About $364,500 was available in poverty funds awarded before several poor families moved from the area. Sidewalks for five blocks are cracked and uneven. City officials ex- pressed fear that Truckload Plant Sale Huntington Center 12 lush varieties _L O 'M8 v poh .... 1.-... Al"W~ Maya Ying Lm, 21 , hold3 her winning entry for design of memorial to Vietnam veterans m Washington. another city would get 1----------~ the federal money un· less it were used. You can Charge DAILY PILOT Classified Ads War memorial design OK'<J, WASHINGTON (AP) -Maya Ying Lin, a 21 -year-old Yale University architecture student, bas won first place in a competition to design the nation's memorial to the 57,692 Americans killed in Vietnam. Miss Lin, whose parents were born in mainland China, was among 1,420 competitors - including some of the nation's best-known architects, sculptors and landscape architects - in the biggest competition of its type in U.S. his· tory. She will receive $20,000. The memorial she designed as a class project at Yale is to be built beside the Reflecting Pool near the Lincoln Memorial in Washington and will be engraved with the names of each American killed in the war, chiseled out in letters three- quarters of an inch high Miss Un's design was described Wednesday this way: ··Two elongated reposing walls that meet to shape an Open V. The backside of the black granite memorial will be level with the ground while the front side will gradually slope down to a depth of 10 feet where the walls meet. 'I'he names of the 57,692 men and women who died in the war will be inscribed in the memorial in chronological order, beginning with the first fatali· ty of the war and ending with the last." The memorial was authorized by Congress but is to be paid for by donations from the public. So far, about $1.2 million has been raised, and the ,total cost could approach $7 million. Miss Lin said at a news conference that she was only 10 when the war started. "I wanted to describe a journey -a journey which would make you experience death," she said. The memorial was the idea -and for some time the lonely crusade -of Jan. C. Scruggs, who was a teen-age infantryman in Vietnam and who buttonholed congressmen lo realize his project. . Re-enlist01ents reflect gains WASHI NGTON CAP ) -Higher pay. re· enlistment bonuses and broadened educational benefits have been credited by the Pentagon with helping the armed services improve the record on attracting and retaining uniformed personnel. A manpower report said that between October and March 62.S percent ot those eli gible re· enlisted, an increase of 7 .1 percent from the com· parable period a year earlier. Enlistments in the same period reached 101 percent of objective, up 2 percent over the cor· responding period in 1979-1980, the report said. ~ 's name deplored HARTFORD, Conn. <AP> -Corpus Christi .,_ Latin for "body of Christ" is not an appropriate name for a fast-attack Navy nuclear submarine, the Archbishop of Hartford s ays Archbishop John Wheaton said the sub's war· 'lnaking capabilities make the name "inap· jl>ropriate" andoffensivelo Roman Catholics. The "Nell Greene Mother's Day Memorial " is being honored May 9, 1981 in Fountain Valley, CA. in "Mile Square Park " -corner of Brookhurst,IWarner at 11 :00 A.M. All are invited in Nell's memory as wife. Mother and educator. The Brent Greene Scholarship Fund-Irvine High School on Walnut St. Morris Lewis Greene PEOPLE Al~ ORANGE coAS! ALOttE~ ON the la\\1 fl\I\ ~pie Pie with Mom's Fresh Rowers! and they'll be delivered by a Tuxedo-clad driver! H.ihlm lalloon ._ ... Iv•• $I 5.00 ,.,. .... • 125 00 or more -local delivery Ltm1t one per custome< Whtie supply lasts -O<der early. -962~66i1 ~· 21 SU II a JM wstSt. H....tllllllhaleodl.Co. OPIHDAIL Yt-6 642-5678 Smart savers want more than growth for their money. They also want safety. Put your money in an account at Perpetual Savings and you'll be satisfied on both counts. Your money will be insured to $100,000 by an agency of the U.S. government. That's protection. As for growth, you'll get the highest rates allowed by law at Perpetual. No bank pays higher interest. And we've got a number , .Four dailytdirect flights. Most flights to Denver. $123 -Selected flights only. Two flights daily. Just ca ll your travel agent and say you want to fly Republic. Or call us any time at (714) 540-2060. of attract ive savings plans, so you're certain to find one just right for your situation. Our package of free services* appeals to savers because each offers a specific benefit of convenience, time saving, or safety. And Perpetual's staff has a reputation for courtesy and efficiency. For solid protection for your money, interest rates that will make your money grow quickly, and friendly people, Perpetual is the place for you. PERPETUAL SAVINGS CALL MlliZI WELLS FORA FULL YASSUMABLE LOAN - Home ol Green Caf'P8f Treatment 9 ~ @. ___ _ INTEREST ONLY I 'Newport Equity Tunds ·Inc LlcenMd Brok~ Sil\o. 1971 • 714) 7e<MS080 .._·Ofllloe: 0120 Wllahlre Blvd., Beverly Hiiia, CA 00212 274-608e or 272-56Se • WMtwood Office: 10866 Wllahlre Blvd., Loa Angeln, CA 90024 474-3503 • UrohMont Offtoe: 260 No. Larchmont Blvd., Loa Angel•. CA 0000. 482-8483 • Northrtcloe Office: 18540 Oevon1hlre St., Northrldge, CA 91324 380-2329 • C...,. ~ Otlloe: MOO Platt Ave., Cenoga Park, CA 81304 3"M141 • Ful .. rton Otnc.: 3334 Yo~a Linda Blvd., Fullerton, CA 92931 (71 4) "3-i200 • t~ leecft Offtoe: 1934 Sen Miguel Drive, Newport BMch, CA 02ee0 (714) &40-1634 All lfflcte.,.. Setnert frM 11 •·•· tt 211•· ..... ...._,..,. ...-.. ......_ • • I . . ' ' . . .. ~ST CLIFF PLAZA quality in fashion and services Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Thursday. May 7, 1981 with that personal touch GIVE HER ELEGANCE FOR MOTHER'S DAY ... ... with a s heer nylon tricot go\\C,[I from Luci~ Ann combined with soft saUn collar aod cu ff s . In beautiful wisteria P·S·m. $S8.00 CUISINART SALE thru Saturday only! THREE MODELS DLG10E DLCSE DLC7E Cuisinart Cookware and Accessories 20% off ~ ROW• HARDWAR W estcllff PICllCI Corona del Mer• Hew bor View Be Mom's Favorite Pet With a Gift From Westcliff Corners Wesrcl~ Corners · 1100 IRVUifE AVE., NEWPORT . BEACH 645-8777 dick tJ ~ ve=r=n=o=n::;::::'s ... pc ""'"l'ar Westcliff Plaza, Newport Beach S4&-<tl21 GIVE MOTHER A LASTING FLOWER THIS YEAR French enamel on 14K yellow gold. each with a bright diamond center. 760.00 Single flowers from 215.00 CHARLES H. BARR Newport Beach J\9 .. ~~----~_....----~--...--·.-----~----· ............. ""."'9 ............. ~ .......................... ~ ............. ~.""':""~-.......... ~ .... ~ .......... ~ ..... ~ ...... ~ .... a ... s11¥1 ........................ llll!!~E~~ --. ----------- Ale Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT!Thuraday. M ay 7, 1981 Airport scan 'OK for film' WASHINGTON <AP> -The Federal Aviation , Administration has again s aid that airport X-ray mac hines do not har m ordinary photo film and bas c hallenged a nyone to s upply it with rum d a maged by the me ta l-scr eeni ng devices The FAA m a de the s tatem e nts in response to a pe tition filed las t month by Irwin Diamond, a Chicago cam e r a a ccessory manufacturer , a nd som e professiona l photographers a s king the a gen· cy to post wa rning signs in airports. ··Any film s u bmitted • . • will be passed on tor examination by experts at the E astman Kodak Co. o r the Nation a l Association of Photographic Ma nufacture rs," the FAA said. Women hail settlement, SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Women's -rights ad 1 vocates are h ailing a $1.5 m ilHon settlement lha t ' a i ms to g ive wo m en a better chan ce to advan ce in the U.S. Forest Ser vice. "This doesn 't fo llow t he us ual pattern of • decrees, which gives each wom an a couple of hun· dred dollars but le a ves the proble m s untouched ," ! said Nancy Davis. who ha ndled the laws uit for ' Equal Rights Advocates. Federal J udge Samuel Conti approved the con- • sent decr ee, designe d lo open up all fields of 1 service and set up tra ining aod prom otion pro· gram s for wo m e n It is lo be enforced over the next fi ve years. · Poison booze fatal NEW DELHI, India CAP ) -P oisonous liquor ' bought in gove rnment-licensed s tores has killed 33 and blinded sever al others in Ke rala st ate in southern India, Ker a la Excise Minis t e r M K Krishnan said P UBLIC NOTICE "CTI nout euau1e11 MAMa IY&T•MIWT Tiit lel-l11t --• e•t ...... ... 1 ...... SIEIU•A PAC.,IC SILltSCllll&N, ISJel P~ LeN •• ,,., .. ...,., ...... ••.ell, Cell ..... le .... J-I(. Pre<IW, l'll'01 H•l'Yfl1, uuw-, C.lltvnlle t01U I rtM Crewlord, 1ffl Oerllet• ,,.VtnlM. Huntll\Oton a.Kh, C.lllornl• '1Mf MAr< L Ll-..... n. 7ltt Ce,..11ti. Clrc te. OrM199, C:.lll0tnl• •-J-t I( Procter Tiii\ , .. ,_, wM 111.0 wllll ti. C-ty Cit<\ ol OtM99 C"-'Y.., Mey '· "" P UB LIC' NOTICE PICT1t10Ua eUllN•U NA#I tTATllMI WT Tnt 1•11 ... ll>Q 11••-• ••• t"lllt l'u•)ft•U •t A "'"'C Uott PtttY Ot Ive W.•1 ... lntltt ~"'"°' .... •a.u o .. .o l~ ~ ......... uoo "•" Newpo•I llt ~e•t1••I I t.ill, ca11101nle ,,..., ~l(Olt All• U•.., .. llo llOll Pe•ty Otl••, We•tml11ll••. (•11.oml• •M l T ht• • .,,., .... I• r .,,d.,dtG b\I • Otn•••l -11 .. , "Ill) Nlc ... A 11""4111• lnl• \Wit/Noll ••• ltl-o ••Ill ltw C411i111Y Cit o k 111 0••'09 Cou111y 1111 Aptll It Itel ...... ,, PUBLIC NOTICE P UB LIC NOTICE P'ICTtnaua au.,..... P'IC'TITlc.ll l UM NIU ..... &TATllMelllT NAll!MI ITATllM•NT I '-lel.._tne --'' ...,,.. ..,.., Tiit fel._,.. _.... It Mine IMitl· M •t ., M U •t - H u H r I H 0 l 0 H II • L Le y ""(OVNUIY IOV . tU• N_,.n OllOOMINO, D..c WWMr ,,....,.,.., lout .. art , C..le Meu, Cellfornle ,._t.tn Valley, Celt'°'nl• t tltl mu Hen"' "'"" Ltwh , t2t1 Win· JO ANw S.tllOe, lt73t £-PltU, let•-· kMI011, CelllOrnl• _. Covll\9, C.lllOfnlattTU Tlllt tlullneu I• concluOt• by ., In· Thi• ~""t It conclucteO lty •n ln-e1v1•ua1 dlVlllwel Heney A"" lAwlt JOMlwl .. ,.,be Tllh ··-· w• llltd Wlll'I ti. nu. ···-· Wat lilecl wllh Ille t-•• Cler• of Ora119t C:.0-ty on May County c .. rkof Or.,.. Countr011All'll ,. lftl 2', l"I l'ttlS11 P'ltltJt l'wltll-Or-Gou t O•llY PllOI, l"w1>11111ec1 Or-Coen Delly Piiot, l'ltlMt PwDll\Md Of~ U..•1 l>•llY ,.llol, Mey7 14,tl, .. 1''1 21.041 AoptlllO,Mey l,14,21,1''1 ,..,., Pul»lllhtel Or<lllQll Coe•I Delly l"llot, Apr U 10, Miry f 14, 1'tl ""II P lJBLIC NOTICE P U BLIC NOTICE Mey 1, 14, 71, •• 1•1 JUNI P UBlJC NOTICE P'ICTIT10UI I USINIU KAMI 11'AT•M•NT TIM IOl'-1"9 _ _,I•~ llu\I· -a· 0 w. AOOflNG. )102 ltoanolt i.. .... c .. i. ,,_,., c.11to<n1a ,.,. OA VIO ALLA.N WHITE, JIOJ Roano~t ~. Goalt -... Ctlltornlt f2U6 '"" -neu '' <ondvt ltG by an In dlvldual Otvkl A11a11 Whllo Tl'll• •i.t-t we\ llttCI wtlll ,,,. Cwnty Cler~ ol Or-GO\lnty on Mar '· "" fUU•1 Pwl»llW.O Or<1t191 Coe•I O•llY Pilot, Mo I, U 11, 1'. 1te1 104.,11 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINllS N-IJTAT•MaNT Tht IOllowtne --I• OOlnQ l>utl M U •a OLY MPI C PAI NTING, /I) N Mo<lnl•ln v-. S.-.1• An•. (tlllo11\le n 1ol HAE ~T LYU, 11J N.-leln View, s.ni. ,,.,,., C.lll01nle 91703 Tnt1 C>uMnM• I• <ondu<•ll lty en 1n dlvldu•I H• :wtiQ Lyu Thi' •tet-t wH 11ltc1 wlln ,,.,. County Ctert< o1 Or-Countv on Mn .. ,.., f!t1MJ P\IDll"*I Onnaie Coe•• O•llY Pllol. Mey 1. t4. n, '"' 11»-11 PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTl('F. NOTICI. CW APPLIC:ATION 1'01 CHANOI. IN OWMUMll" Of ALCOHOLIC a lYl•AOI LIC:eNH To WllOrTI II Me1 Cencatn. Me1t1 Mett<lllll llAl.CNl I h lllllCll1lfl1 to 1i. Oepertmen1 ol A.le-lie S.vt rtoe COllltol lor ··41· OH .,.Le •Et!ll & ININf IPU8 I AT l"L I lo ••II •l<Ol>Oll• 11e .. r ... t al JOU NewPof1 81Yd . • U, Cool• MeH, C•lllornle .,.,, P\il»llthed Orenoe Coen Delly Piiot .. ,,, ,... , ..... , P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINl.U NAME STATIM•NT T,.. IOll-ltlQ .,.,..,,, Is CIOlftll IKl\l ....... Ll!T tT BE SEWN . IH, Mec Arthur, • t>. Co•h M .. t . C•lllonrla fMltt Slllrtey Mfl Wlnche•t••. UOI Wtll W tlth lr• Av•nue, Sa nta A na , Calllornle '12/tw Thi• 11u.11 .... s I\ concN<leO by an In dl•IOu•I snirtey A w1nci.t1er Tl'I" >Ulttmenl w'" lllecl with ti. Coullly Cltrll of Or-C-ty onM•y S, l"I P'ICTITIOUS aU$1NHS fl(TITtC>O• aUllHl.U """"a STATIMllNT N-1 STATIMINT Tiit IOllOlllO --art 001119 O..•I Tl'I• IOllOwlnQ per""" I\ dolftll .,.. .. ~'' ., "•'-'•' MONACO JEWELRY , 2'H BE.r.CH GRAPHICS IOJ 11th Ntwporl lowlevt re, Co•I• Mete, Slr••I • 10 Hun11n111o'1 l ttCl'I, C•ll:;'~"::.:!'ft1w1k, 5'D I.a Mirao• C•lllornle'2IMI • 11 Loo A"911•t Calllornl• Sharldtn A..,. 0 Bri.n. 202 11111 ·~· • · Street • 10. Hwnt l1191on Bett11, --Cettlornla n .... t(rl-0<' ICeClllClllen, 54'0 Slerrt Thi\ ~liltU h r onaucttKI Dy en 111· I/hi•, •201, LOI AllVtlH, Calllornte Ol•ldu•I tOO» !>/leo ldcln Aonnt 0 " Brien Thi• MltlH\ I• C-UCtecl D1 .. un Tl'll\ \Ult.,,.,..., W•• llltKI wltn Ille lllCOIPO<Mecl tHOClatlon ~t ... r "'"" # county Ci••k ol Orana-County on pertnerWD Aprll 14 1'91 Ohanne11111u ,.., .... Tiii• •Ult-I WU llltO with Ille County Cle .. of Or-County 011 Mn Pultil•lled Oret19t CO.•I O•llY PllOI. ,, lttl 'Apr '•· U JD, M4y I. 19111 1111 .. 1 l'UISU Pu11111"'4 Or-Coe•• 0•111 Piiot, P UB LIC NOTICE M•y 1. 14. "· ,., '"' , ..... , PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOOS auSINEU NA.Ml STATl.MENT Tiit lollowln9 ,..,....., I• dotn9 lkl\I· neu •s FICTITIOUS aUSINESS I HE CA.RVEO HORSE, )19U NAME 5T,,.TEMENT Cam ino C•P••H•no. San Jwt ll I ht lollow•n11 P••s<>n• ••e ao1n9 Cep1\lr....,, C•lllornla t'lt75 llU\lneu •• J 0 A N L E I B 0 w I 1 z . I t PRESIDENT PROPERTIES. 120 Monlptlloet. N•wpon Be•cll, VI • W•rltn. Ntwpon Beach. C•hlornl•9'lWO Cetllornt•92WO lnt• --·" <onclUc"d Dy.,, 111. W llll•m 8 1•'' Arm\lrOnQ. 1t dlYtdu•I Nlorb unne Ne wport Bt •<n JoenLelDowlU l'ltlSU ce111orn1a~ Tno> SL•l•ment we1 llttd wllh tflt Pu1tll""'2 Or-Goe tt Dalt; Pilot, 1 home$ M Linden llO S•PP""• . Couniy Cler' 01 Orenoe Cownty on M•y '· ••. n. 79. ,... 2111-t• B•lbO. ,,, __ C•lllorn1'• '2661 • Ao .. 121, '"' P U Bl.IC NOTICE NOTICI Edwin A Meur••. 120 V•• "161t'7J W•rle,.. NtWPOll Beech. Celltorn1• PuDll•llecl Oret1oe Coot Delly Pllol, "1MO Ap"I JO. ""°YI, I<. 71, t•t lt1MI Tiii• ou>1neu 11 cona11c1tu Dy • · II m It t<1 pertnerllltp EdWl11A Mtwr•e Tiii• >attmenl .... 111eo w11~ 111e County Cler~ ol 01.,,ge Co.,nty on Aopr ll l . 1•1 P UBLIC' NOTICE FICTITIOOS ausrNIESS NAME STAfEMENT PlJBlJC NOTICE '1CTITIOUS aUttHl.U NWISTAH M&NT T lie IOllowtltQ __, I• llOlllQ l>u•I ""--'•• ST"l.ll TOY$ ,,.UTO aoov "'HO ltAINT. 660 Wtll 1'111 Sit-•U, C0tl• ..... , Cell'°""•~ Jttftry Allen Ttllbet•, 491 COiie Mew $1,...1. C°'la ...... Cetllo.nl• tU21 This l>lnl ....... COtlCluecled .,, .,, In Ol•IOU•I Jolfety Aolle11 Tio«oell Tiiis ..... ..._t ..... llltcl wltll 1i. C ... nty Clet-OI OrM .. C.O..n1y Oii ,,.~ .... 1•1 ,., .... p.,l»llohecl Ora1199 C•tl Otlly Piiot, A.tr "· U, lO, Mey 1, ltll 11,, ti P UBLIC NOTICE flCTITIOOS IUllNISS N"""'a ST,,.T•MENT The to11-1no Ptnotl It llOlllO ""'' I\•••., PACIFIC GULF ENTEAPAIHS. iOI 0( .. n Hiii Ortve, Huntington 8Hch. Ctllle11n1e •llMI 0 .. 10 JeMlllQJ llDI Oua11 Hiii Utt••. HuntlnQIOll B .. cn. C.lllornl• f2Mll Tnt> l>uMM\\ .. Condw<.led by ... In dlvodual D•vla JtnnlnQS Tho• •t.toment wu llltd with ,,,. Cownty Citro ol Or anoe Covnty on "'"" '. 11111 "' .... p.,.,.,,_ °'-Coelt Oelly Pllol, Aor It, JJ, lO. Mey 1, t•t tttl-t l P UBLIC NOTIC E JiKk ICtltr. SlndOrt Tho. •l•lernen• wes llltct •Ill\ 11'1e County Clerk ol O••"llt County on Aprll 1•. 1'91 1'1.-U Jaci.-, •-& s.c..i1., ... *-'C-l«Or. Slolte 1'U "-' IN<ll. ca. n ... PuOll"*I Or-Coe•I Dally Piiot, Apt II JO, Mey 1, u. 21, ltlt ,..,_.,_ OBITUARIES P UBUC NOT ICE .. OTIC:I <W .... aUPOll•lelUfY Notice .. ........, QI...,, t"9t the 1111 llOrtl .... wtll nol .... r_ ..... lot •"Y dM!s W 11*111 ... Cetllre< ... ty .,,,_ ....... ,,_ myMll, 4'11 O' entf lllh dtte. Dt lffltllt ll\ClayGI Mey 1•1 ,..,.II " lllwtllerford 1140 l . SyC.MOtt titre .. 0r-..cAn .. 1 PuDll.,,.., Or-Co.ti Oally Piiot. May•. 7, IS, 1•1 21)2 .. 1 P UBLIC NOTIC E FICTITIOUS I USI NEIS N-& ITA.T•MIHT Tl'I• 1011owlnt1 per...,., ere dotno 11 ... i ....... TH E MONl!V MACHINE, ?OOS W BelDo• lloult •erll, Newpon 8.-<11, C.atllornte 92* AOO fAYLOR. 1111 EIOen,. CClltt Me t.t, C•lllomle f'M11 JAMES ROBERTSON. 20h 2 Wooe ten, Munt1n11ton Beach, Celllornla n.. Tiiis I>.,_.,,,. .. h •Ondwcttd Dy t a•ner•I pertn.nlltp A h rtot Tiii> St•t-1 w•> llltcl With 1M Counly Cl•tk ol Or.,,oe Co.,nty °" Apt II ft, l'tt. l'lt1'71 PuDtttlled Orenoe Co.ll Oelly Piiot. April JO, Mey 1, U, 11 l'lt1 1'74~1 P UBLIC NOTICE "''°"l PuDll\NCI °'-(04\I O•llY Piiot .r.pr 7l,>G,Mlty10 U Ifft ttl)-11 P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOOS euSINlSS N-E ST,,.TUllENT P UBLIC NOTICE City loses out "~T~~!:~!·:::s Tiie 1o1•-•no ~r!IOfl I• 00tn11 .,..., BAKERSFIE LD CAP) neuas. Tiie Annutl R_, lor the YNr ltlO ol OONA.LOA.M PELLETIER fOVN· OA.TION, INC .. evellatlle le><,,,~ llon at 901 Oow r Orlw, S..tlt JC», Newpor1 INA<n. C..lllONll•, ""''"" •• out•• Du>l""s "°'"' by any clUrt11 "'"o '° •-ll within llO dtY> lrom d•t• ol IK'bllcetlon ol '"" nollce MALCOM & O"'L Y 41H Mk~atvd., .... .,.'1 IH<.ll, c;a 97..0 In• toll-1119 pen.o11 h cloll\Q l»u>• nt u e\ CHIC. AUTO BODY A.NO CUSTOM PAIN 1. 18081 ~I RtdOnclO Cit< It, Hun I 1n91on Bt«ll, C•lllo•n•• •l!M1 P UBLIC NOTICE Tll• 1011owln11 perM>n• •r• aotn11 , C>\iltfn"-'••· ·. ,, "ICTITIOUI I UltN•SS H-E STAT•M•HT h l "l THE MUSIC MAN, 1719A Hunt· T he city as ost I s lnglon Strut. Hwnt1no1on Buch, WILLIAM A, SCHMIOT Prlncipel Mlt"9Qer "UM07 Pwblhllecl Ortn91 Coesl O•llY PilOI, "'P' 1', Jl, >G. May 7, t'ltl llH et OCEANA IRE AP"RT MENf S ltll Tt ll»ert Avenue Hunttn 91on 8Hcl'l,C•lllornl•t,.... The loll-ltlQ per!IOn I• OOlnQ t>usl· M IS •t ICARL E. BUTCHER CONTRA.C· fOR , llU PoM Mero•I•, Newpaf1 lleecn. Cellfor,,;a fl!MO eligibility stand ing for a ce11101n1em.. $7 .5 m il lion fe d eral JOHN PATRICK YEISER, IJttA HwnllnqtOll SltWI. Hunllt191on S.e<ll. g r a n t t o b u i I d a c.1110,,,;• m. PuDtl>Nd OrM>Qe CO.st D•oly P1101. Mey 1. 19111 Jltl<tl P UBLIC NOTICE "'•' M Fallahl•n. 1880• N•I flCTITIOOS IUSINISS ll•wooo C•rtlt Hwnllnglon Btt<ll. N-IE STATEMENT (4llfotn~ ,,.,,,.. l h• lo11owln9 Q4f"\Ot" •re r "'' bV'»iM>n " conouu•o by ~n '" t>u\tneu .• , o .. ld K i..m1>. 1asn -cAn11 ... 8tvo , S\ltte 440, lrvln•. CaUforrh• dotn11 .,115 ""'RL E aurcHER. 1154 Pon Mer11•••. H-• S.Kh, C.lllOlnl• n..o Thlt l>uMMU I• <ondu<•d Dy en In· dl•ldu•I. IC•rl E. B11tci.r fhls •lei-I WH llltcl wltl'I lhe Covnty Clert< of Oranoe County on Mer s. , .. , 1'1tl-Pu1»11'11ed 0r--oe C:0.1t Oall1 Piiot, Mo I. 1', 11, :it, Itel 2112 .. 1 P UBLIC NOTIC E d o w n t o w n p a r k 1 n g Tl'lh .,..,,,,. .. '' conauc•.o 0 1 ., m rr. . I dlvldu•I garage, an o tcta says .>o11n P Yt•M• The facili t y was in · 1 Thi\ "•lement .... llltd w11n tllt t d d to be a rt Or Coun1y Cltrk of Or.-.ve Counly on "4y e n e p a s, 1"' m a jor downtown shop· f'UU1' . II I PuOll"'8<1 ()y-co .. 1 Oelly Piiot, ping ma M•Y 1 •••• 21. 29, '"' JllMI P UBLIC NOTICE P U BLIC NOTIC E l'ICTITIOUS aUSINIU NAME ST"'TIMEN T FICTITIOUS I Ull NIESS Tne lollowlftll peri.on1 ••• dolnQ f lCTlrtOUS aUSINISS H-1 STATIMENT l>utl,,.u .. lf"""'IE STATEMENT The IOlt-•no --,, OOlnQ IMIM· THE P~STER F,,.CTORV. 2J710 The 1011-1no PtrMln h "'""II l>U•I· M H a• Et Toro Roell, E.1 Toro. C•llfornl• nen u . SOUTH SHORE OESIGN, llOO 97UO J W. INTER PRISES. ltl COll<ota, Tell, Coll• Mttt, Ctlll0tnl• 91'2' Uncle Joet1 Gilford, t411 Gul'1tMIO NtwPOM 8tech.C•lllornl•'2..a LESLIE MARILYN FREGOSI. Clrclt, Huntington Beech. C.lllot le JOHN w WRIGHT. )I) Con<ord, l lOO Tait Wev. ,.,.,. -~. C.lllOllll• 97M6 Ntwl>0'1 8-11, C•lll.,.,,1• •-n.o 97Ut I A Jon G111or11, t412 Gl.llftr-Cir Tn1s 1>41\intU '' <_ .. d by.,. 1n Tl•h ~ln.u I• <ondw<teO lty .,, 111 Cit, Hwnlln9ton 8ucl'I C•lllotnte lllVldu•I dlvoclual t1M4 P UBLIC NOTICE STATEMENT Of A.IA.NDONMIENT 01' USI 0 1' P:ICTITIOU' IUSI NEU NAME T ht tottowlno per...,, ""' •l»nclonael the .... ol ,,_. llchllou1 l>u•lnru neme· DOLPHIN TACICLE CO., ,,. WtllO•t• 011.. Anai.1m. Calllornla '12tl04 Tl'le FlctillOU\ 81.1\lrlffS N•me ,. ttrrod to •be>¥• w .. llltcl In Oren91 Counly on JM f, 1911 RA.LPH 8ERT AINA, SU WHIQtlt on .. "".,,_1m. Celllornla .-. T hll ll<Alneu w•• uirldwctecl 1»1 Ml 1nd1wld~t Ralph E 8tf1•11M1 Tnls ~t.ltm4tnl w•> lllecl w1111 lllt County ClerN ol OranQe County on Aptll Zi, 19111 flllfG PuDll.,,.., ()y-Co.•• O•llY Piiot, Aprol >o •... 1 1, 14. 21, 19'1 1°'1 .. 1 P U BLIC NOTICE Tiii• 1i.tt.....,1 wH flleO with tht Tllll llM-1 wu hied with 1i. ~,,., •• pertnennlp l"ICTITIOOS IUSINEU JONI w. wr1on1 l..ttl•t Fr_., Thi• l>u•lneu " conducttlal-t we• llltd wltll Ille Tne IOll-1119 Pt•IOn II OOl<IQ 1>u•I fltll1t f1t1 Me Coun1r Clerk ol Or-County on M•y neu u Pu1»ll•r.ct Or•no-Co." Delly Piiot, Pul>lllolltd Or-Cot•I Otllr Piiot, S, '"' H"'MILTON ANO AS$0CJATIS, April JO. f'NIV 1, 14, 21, ltet "'"' M•y '· 14. 21. 29. '"' • ., ... , l'UIM4 ""° Celalll\9 Street. UtQUn.9 Bu ell, PuDllstlaO Or-Coe\1 D•lly Piiot, C•ltlorn1e '12Ut lo\91'1,14,21,zt.1•1 11l04t R1cn•tll 0 H•mlllol\, lhO P BLIC NOTICE C•Ullnt S1rut. L•Qun• Be•cll , Ca111orn1t nut Tll1\ o...in~• "conauued l>Y ell Jn 01v1aue1 O"'KlNE WOODWORKS, Jllt LEGAL MOTICI Au1 M Fatt•nian Otehld Holl Pl.u. Sent• ...... H•IQl'lll, •OTIC~ Of l'UI LIC HEAlllNG fll•• •t.le,,,..,1 """' liltd w1lh the Calllorno•'1707 l'lt ECtll l'LAH Of Coun1 y Cltr~ ol Ot.,,QI County on ROllert Wey9""4, 2U. O<ehlO Hiii STlllET "'LIGHMI HT •H M•r< n , •. ·~· Pleet. Selle• .... HtlQhh, Ctlllornl• NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVE N that e f<1Sf111 '1707 public i.•rlnQ wlll be i.ld Dy tr. Cll1 PuOll\llecl 0.""Qe Coetl D•llY Pilot, Weyo~ IMmoto, 14t E 16"1 S1r"t. PtannlnQ eomm1 ... 1on ol the (II~ ol Apr 23. lO. May I, u. l'ltl 1'12 .. 1 Colla ~M. C.lll«nl• "'" Hu111tng1on BN<h. C.IHornl•. 1111 ti. T hll D<lsl,..u I• conoucttd by • ou•POM of cCW1$1doHl119 PrtclM Pt.,, o~I gen••t1 ~nner.,,,p. StrHl AllGM*ll No II 1 a rtawHt tJ P UBLIC NOTl CE R-rlWeyQoOnd •llQn • Pf'IV•I• str .. 1 IO<., .. -3 Thtt •Ultt ...... t .... llltcl wit~ IN of 11f'OVktl119 ecetH lo -12 ecte til county Clerk ol OrMIQie Counly Oft lou ted on Ille -.tl'I •lelt 01 T•llM'1 FICTI TIOUS IUSIHESS °'P<•I u, Itel N-E STAT~MENT ,,. •• ,..,., -oxlmaltly 00 '"' w~ T lie lollOwlnQ i>e•M>nt ere doln9 of B••<l'I Boulevard. Ao plan depict ""~',,." .. wld .11_,11, on Ill• In .... 0.Dtrl J ... a M SE. R II I c Es. 9Sl2 men1010. .. t~S.r•lct\ottlce H•m11ton H11n11n9lon Beach Seid r.earlno wlll be i.111 al ll'lt hour Celllornl• n.,.. · ol 1·00 P,M., on "4y 19, l'lllt, 1" tllt RI chard K•rn M<IC•uon 22'3 Cowncll Chemo.,, SulldlnQ ol tll• LeLlnda Coun Ntwporl a"••<h. Cl.,lt Cenlt<, 2000 lo\eln Sttffl, Hunl <alllorn le 9?WO ln9ton8aa<h,Celllorn1• Jolln IC urlll MclC•uon. 21U All lnttrHtecl Ptrwn• ere lnvlltcl I Lt Linda Cowtt Newport Beech. •11•114 -d .,..,,"II -upreu ,,,.Ir Celllorn1• 92..o ' 001111Dnt tor or _,,.,, t,,. pr-rn,. .,...,,,... " conduct•a Oy • Pteclw Plt11 Of Slr"I All911men1 No. llmotea PV11-•l/llp tM RIC MclC•Mon Furi11er tnlormellon m .. l>4t OD· fnl\ , .. 1 • .,_1 ••• 111.tt .. 11n I,,. ~~':::" fr""' the City P1M1nlftll Oec>trt· County Cler~ ol Or.,99 Cownt1 on ltltf)ftane No. 1714) ~SUI Aoptll 2', I'll P1"'1f DA rEo 111111111 aey of Miry, 1"' I PuDll\hed O.enaie CoeSI Delly Piiot, MISSIONCITY PL A.NN ING CO M· Aprll30.Mty 1 14,11,1 .. 1 1*"41 J-•W Pell110 s.<.-.i.,.., PuOll.,_, Ortl\Qe Co .. t Ot1ly Piiot. May 7. Itel '1t1 .. I P UBLIC NOTICE ,,,_ Pw1»11""'4 0ra11Qe Coe>I Deity Pt101, Apr 1•,U.:IO,Mltyl0 l'ltl 17U .. 1 P UBLIC NOTICE H$-1M• l'ICTITIOUS IUSINlSS NAMIE ST,,.TIMENT rnt lollowonQ P•rtons •tt 1101no OU\lna\\t\ BREWTtME SYSTEMS IS.OS RtKI Hiii A•tnue. Tustjn. C•lllOm•• f2't0 McG11 & Son• Vending, • C•lllOtnt• corporation, IOO N Cwm m1n11• Roect. Co•ln•. Ctlllornl• '1724 Thll 1>u.1lneu Is conduc1e11 .,, • COi· POr•llon M<Gft & Sons ven111n11 MIClleel A McGff, Pres.c)tnt 1'hl\ s&Ai~t w•?t Oleo •Ith lf\f' Cou11tr Clerk 01 Ot.,.,'111' County on Aprol II lftl John Minar. IUU M•cAr111.,r 8hd .. Suite -4.tQ, Irvine, Ceutorn1a '11U Mthrd•d R•H ••n. UH2 MecA.r..,,..r Bl••, S..110 440, lr•lnt. Celllornla '1271S O.vlGIC. uml> JOfWI MINt -dadRt'.liUll Tiii• •Utlt.....,I w.,, tiled with lhe Cou111y Clerk of Orange County on Aoprtl 1'. ltll flWln PuDh\ohed Ora1191 Coe\! 0 •11• Pilot. Aor "· U . lO. "4y 7 "" lill-11 P UBLIC NOTIC E FICTITIOUS auStlflSS NAME STATEMENT The lollowlng petton> ••e aotng t>u1lnets •1 FOURTH ST REET PAATNEASHIP. 100 Wul Com monwe•lth Avenue Futtertof\ Catllornl• mu FULLEATOH SAVINGS I. LOAN A.SSOCIA.TION. 100 w .. 1 Com monw••llh Avenue. FuHenon Ctlllorr.lt 'l2U2 GOLDBERG WHEELER COM PANY, ,140 C.mpu> Ori••. Ntwpart a .. , ... C.llfornl• f21MO fhh l>uslnel\ h condu<lo<I Dy • Q•nerel PM'tller,Np Ow 1\1.,.,nctr A INl\teltr n .... ,.,......,,, .... lllecl with ,,,. Cownty Cletk ol 0rft1Qe Cowtllf Oii .r.pnt n . l'lt1 DEATH NOTICES dtv tdual FICTITIOUS IUSINEU N"""'E STAT•MIENT l'• .. J1t Ft•totl FICTITIOUS I UllNEIS NAME ST"'TIMINT T nt lollowln9 pe,.on II dolnlfo D<islneu ••· BOTKIN ter 10 Yugo,.,1av1a . 5 AJ ENTER PRtSES.JU7Blrch, .JEAN BOTKIN. a resident .l{randchtldren. 10 great ~~ 452. Newl)Ol'l a."""· c.111ornl• or Custa Mesa. Ca since 1947 granckh1ldrcn and 2 1itreat Amy Jllll• Polllt mU\ 21121 when :.he moved here from great grandchildren Visita w1nach1111 Lane, Hunllt191011° &eec11. Oregon. pas:.ed away on tton wall be held on Wednes C.t11ar111e.,_... May 4, 1981 She 1s :.urv1ved da~ May 6. 1981 from 12 00 .,!,';:.:.~lne ... IHoncN<teo l»Y., •n by her husband Robert 0 noon to 5 OOPM und T hur:. Jiii•• Pl:>lllem.n Botkin or Costa Mesa, Ca. day, May 7, 1981 all day Thi• ... _. We} llltd wllh , .. Catholic Funeral Services Rec1tat1on of lhe Rosary will ~~',' ~ °' OrtnQt Coull!• on M•• are scheduled for Friday, be held on Thursday. May 7. · · F"1MI Maye. 1981 at 1 OOPM at the 1981 at 7·00PM at the Ba lt1. Pw1>t1.,., 0renoe cou t Dally Piiot. H arbor La wn Mem orial Bergeron Smith & Tuthill •Y1. 14,21.21•1 .. 1 ~ltMt. Chapel with Rev F11ther Chapel Mass of the Resur· Denis Lyons of St John the rection wall be held on Fri P UBlJC NOTICE Baptist Catholic Church of. day. May 8, 1981 at 10.00AM __ _ r1c1ating. Interment will be at St J ohn the Baplts t A.OHiaMl!NTTO,,.CCWlllll al Harbor Lawn Memorial Catholic Church with Father l'AU NlllSMtl' tNTmltHT ~.~~~tio~e~~ic~~r~~de~a.!.~~ ~~~~n~Y~f1 ori:~!tt~' t~n~ "~!.!.~ Mount Olive MMtuary or Good Shepherd Cemetery. MkloMIH.r.tteclil, Costa Mesa 540·5554 Huntington Beach , Ca w1111am11.w11-. l ........ M.Welr.U-, Cl NOEL Services under lhe direction •-.r1J. DH•, Jr. KATllERINE T CINDEL or Balt1 Bergeron-Smith & -..,..MIMM•.t"''~-Acc-t passed away on May 4. 1981 Tuthill Wes tcliff Chapel 1..,';;1:"=.":~:::!~.,.Hce1,.:::~: In Santa Ana, Ca She was a Mortuary or Costa Mesa Wllll•m " Wiison, Slephtn M. resident or Costa Mesa She 646-9371 Nelrtlll •nd Aoben J 0.11."· Jr was born an Hungary on . FYE ;::!!.,~_'"" ,.,..., P•""-" "'" •• November 25. 1885 She ts BEATRICE J FYE. resa UTICLI 1.1tECITAU s urv1v_ed by 3 ch ildren. dent of South Laguna, Ca p~,o~o':.,~~~:_.~ c~~C:,...'i! Katherme Piccolo or ~osta Passed awny on Monday. nm haw.,..,, •nd now er• c1o1119 Mesa. Ca . Rose llcminger M 4 1981 at the age or 60 Dw•lnu s under th• firm n•m• of of Laguna Beach, Ca. and Sha y I h d" t r Alrpl-A<counL · 1 r 0 · e was t e 1rec or o O.W.t•M...,.,.. John Ctnde o regon, a SIS· services for Coast lnterna 1 Ol Ti. Acoulrlno PanMr now.,... ULTZIHGH OH SMfTH & TUTHILL WU TCLIFf' CHArEL 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 "HCf •OTHllS SMfTHS' MOf1'UAaT 627 Main SI Hun11nQton &ach 536·6539 tional Inc and a member or slrts to KCl<llrt • Pet1Mrllllp 1n1ere1t • , Tiie Acqull1nQ Penner shell reu lvt St Catherine's Catholic en lnttres;t 1n u.. P•rt11trwp -••· Church. Laguna Beach. Ca sum• •II of ,.,. 11011111 .. 01 '"• She as s ur vived by ~er P•n":~~u.,,.couistTION parents Mr and Mrs Wallis J.01 rhe ,,.cqutr1119 Per111ar h .. Fye, 3 sisters and 3 hrothers Kqulrtil his tnterttt oft.ell.,. on May Mass of Christian Buriul 1, 1"1. I NMkt el M ... tltlM was ht>ld at St Phi ip & 2.02 .,.,,. pen ... 111e11 ceute • rio•k • James Catholic Church an Of ecciwl1H1on 1o be put>t•ING •I 1 .. 11 Canal Fulton, Ohio In lieu on<• In w Delly Pttot, • --llef'OI Or flowers donations may be o•neral ctrcutetlon tn , ... place •• wlllcll ,,,. Pe'1,,.,tlllll 1>41tl-11 .. m a de to St. Catherine 's 11Hnrf9Ul.,.,,c.wrledon Catholic Church. Laguna c-a • .._.,....._. Beach, Ca. or lhe City of J.03 "'1ter the•tit 01 1111t Att-,,.. At4U1....... Per1nt< Wiii folll tllt Hope. Directed by Swt1ard pertnen 111 c-.tlltlQ 1>ut1nen •• • F u n e r ft I Home , C a n a I P•rl,,.r""o 1u1own •• Alrp1an. Ac· Fulton. Ohio. co..r1t. ACc-... LANGZETTEL 2.1M t"""9Cllet••Y 1oi1ow1ne 1i. ec· ROSALIE J . LANGZET. , .. 11111on of "" Pe.-nt\lp lnltrMt, Ille per11ei tlwlll Ce!IM .. etC0\11111119 TEL , r esident or Cost a 10 •,....o1e11 trweswts...tt oft11t Mesa. Ca. Passed away on re&119<11 ... 11.0111u... d OiedlMN May 4, 1981. She is survive 2 os b~ .. .,,._" on ,,,. ec PUBLIC NOTICE Th• lollow1n9 per\Ollt ere dOl~Q RKllerd O Hemllton Tn1• >ltltlT*'t .... lllt!CI wl1• I,,. PuOll'1Wd OrlnQO Co.~• D•lly P1101, Publ1'1Wd Orf'IQO' Coe\I D•lty Piiot, Cou11ly C•••" 01 Oranaie County Oii Aopr11 14, l'ltl __ --bustnt\i ., Apr 1l. l0. May 7 U l'ltl 1'11 II "Prll 30 May 7 U . 11. ltltl 1'7MI GOL DBERG WHEELER COM NOTICE OF DE ATH O F PANY, Sit() c-· Orlvt, NtWPOrt ETHYL M. FERGUSON B .. ch,ca111orn1en...i A E T H E L M CHRISTOPHER A WHEE LER, K A • 2U Ot• G1or1110 Ro•a, An•h•lm, F E R GUS 0 N A N 0 0 F ce111orn1t t7t07 1'1 .... Pultll>ht!CI Or..,aie Co.lt Dally PllOJ. "Pr "· Zl, >o, Mey/,'"' 1120.fl P UBlJC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE P E T IT I 0 N T 0 A 0 -GOLDBERG A.SSOCIATES. INC, Tl'le IOllow1n9 PttSO'I\ •re do1n9 MIN 'STE R ESTATE NO • C•ll•orrw• corporation, $140 Ce"'""' Du"'••U•• FICITITIOO~ aUSINIEU MAMIE STA.TIEMIENT • Ortve Newpart lucl'I Calllornle THREE. 0 BEO & BA TH. Yon>t NOT ICE OF DE ATH OF A101696. o..o.. ~p1n11 c-.. r. sseo Sent• An• Ce· WALTE R L E 0 FR IT Z T o a I I h e i r s , fnjs 1tu•inou ts condwcted t>y • nyon ROtcl. Ao..-rm, C.lito•nl• •ao1 F PETITION To d i I pert n11tp flltte 0 D•o•rtmenu. Inc .• ANO 0 S T b e ne fic iarie s, e r e to rs oenere Chrl-·Aow.,..1., 0t••w•••corporatt011,totSll••rL•ne. ADMINISTER ETA E and contingent cred itor s of Tlllt \tet•"*'' w•s 111.tt wtth 111e E·~·.~t.~~~~~:t~~~~·.cor· NO. A10l695. Ethyl M . Ferguson, aka Counly Clerk OI OrMQe County on por•llon. T o a I I h e I r s. E t he l M. F erguson a nd Aprll 11,ttei. ,.,.,.. T11r"o °"""'r1men11.1nc b e ne ficiaries, c r e ditors p er sons w ho m a y be Put>lls11te1 0ranoe c.oeS1D•lly P1tot, Ro0er1Shwtsh. and contingent c reditors of othe rwise Inte rested In the Apr11 30,Mty1, u . ,,_ "'' ttn•1 rren•1-.r WALTER L EO FRITZ Ill d t t This 1i. .. ..-1 was llltO wHh lht W an /or eS a e. Count1 Cltrk ol OrMQe County on and persons who may be A petition has been filed P UBlJC NOTICE Ap11121. 1"1 othe rwise Inte rested in the by Bank of Amer ica Na ------ w ill and/or estate : tlonal Trust a nd Savings NS11MJ A petition has been filed Association in the Superio "~~~~!~!·::Tu by Beverly G. Oellea and Court of Ora nge County Th• 1011ow1n11 P•,.on. a•• dotn11 M ildred R. Strausbaugh in requesting that Ba nk of lklslnttsas th S I C t Of A I N ti I T t OEUTSCH OL MSC HEID e upe r or our m e r ca a ona rus PROPERT•Es 1, 1100 west cou1 Orange County reques ting and Savings Associa t ion HIQ11w•1• s..11e 210. N••PIH1 a-ch, tha t Beverly G. Dellea and be appointed as personal ca111orn1enw.i M ildred R. Straus baugh r e presenta t ive to a d -Jo DEVELOPMENT, •Nc .. • be appointed as personal m In ls te r the estate of Ce111or111e corporation, 2100 wut (OU\ MIQhway, S..11• 170, N_Po,, re presen tative t o ad-Ethyl M. Ferguson, aka aeech.t.e11torn1••*> mi n iste r the estate o f Ethel M. Ferguson (unde r ~,,.Y P OL MSCM E t o Walte r Leo F ritz (under t h e Indepe nde nt Ad-CORPOR,,.TION,•Celltornlecorpo•• Uon, 11141 M\lrpfly ... .,.,,.,., Suitt C, th e I nde p e nde nt Ad· m inis tration of E s tates ,,...,n •• eei1t.,.,,1e•v ". m in istra tion of Estates Ac t). The petition Is set for Thi• l>li•lntu ,, conducttcl tty . Act ). The petition Is set for hear ing in Dept. No. 3 a t oeneral ~~';~OPMENT INC. hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Cente r Drive, JOMC>ll P. o.utw:h, 700 Civic Center Drive, West, in the City of Santa Pr.idtn1 West, in the City of Santa Ana. California on June 3, c::~:, ·~1~: ~!,,:;!tct~'!'Y •:: Ana. California on June 3, 1981 at 9:30 A.M . Aor11 211, "" 1981 at 9: 30 A.M. IF YOU OBJECT to the ,.,._. IF YOU OBJECT to the g r anting of the pet ition , Pwbllolltd Orenoe '°"" oeuy Pttot, granting of the petition, you should eithe r a ppear •11rttl0,Mt•7.u.21·'"' 1"1•1 you should eithe r a ppear at the hear ing and s tate at the hearing and state your objec tions or f il e P UBLIC NOTICE y o u r objections or file w ritten objections with the ---- written objections with the cou rt before the hearing. l'tCTtT:eJuTrusiNau court before the hearing. Your appearance may be .. _a nu•MI NT Your appearance m ay be In person or by your a t· ... ~:~,1o11ow1,,. --'' c1o1,.. .,...,. lh person or by your at-torney. ' NEWPORT """'NAGEM ENT torney. I F Y 0 U AR E A SYST EM S. uo1 Mac"'''""' IF Y 0 U ARE A CREDITOR or a c ont-aou1everd,Su11e >111,N-t S.K11, CREDITOR or a cont-lngent creditor of the de-cau~:·~~rana Luia1ter, 10221 ingent creditor of the de-ceased, you must file your Ever11-i..,.., Munt1net011 a .. c11, ceased, you m ust file your claim with the court or ca111orn1e.,.,.. Claim with the cou rt or pr esent It to the personal T111111u111neu t1eor11Mttct 11y en ,,,.. I 111v1ctue1. prese nt It to the personal represen tative appo nted o..rittFr-Lwucttr r epresentative appointed by the court w ithin fou r T11b •u ttnwn1 •n 111t11 w1111 t,,. by the court with in four months from the date of COll•tr Ct•nt ot o..,ee Covt1ty on m onths from the date of firs t Issuance of letters as "°'11 24• '"' Ft.OC> l'HO»I Pu1111'1Wd OrMIOI C:0.11 O•lly Pllo\. Apt U , >G.MlrY1. t•, 1'111 1910411 P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOOS IUSINIESS H-E STATIMENT The loltowlnQ per\Oll1 art clolno t>ullntuH M"' C. PROPERTIES tlOO Ed tnQer ••OJ, Hunt1n91on B••ch, C•lllornle fZ..1 ., Jemtt C. H•nton. •100 EdlnQer • •O>, Hunllnvton Bt•cll, C•lllornoa 92t41 Donald M. Henton .ioo Edinger 1t60l. Hunllneton Buen, Calllornle 92U7 PtQQY A ICtlso, 6100 EdlnQtr • tOl. H11nll119ton Beac'I. Cttllor111a 91M1 T "" o""""" II conowcted l»Y t Qtntt•I Nl'ln•nlllp f>eolly J 11.tlM> Tlllt st•l-1 we~ llltcl with ,,,. County Clerk 01 ·oran~ CO\lnly on April 21, 1'91 l'ltoJU PuDllthed OrMoe Coall Delly Piiot, "'J>r, U, :IO, May 7, 14, l'ltl 117HI P lJBlJC NOTICE FICTITIOUS I USIN•U NAME ST"'TllMI NT The lollowln11 pertons •rt dOln9 .,..~,,... .... WATllR ANO SEWI!" UTILITY COMP.a.NV, 160S2 lletcl'I Blvd .. Suite 215, H11nllftllton 8Hch, Celllornle '2•41 P•rll Ser•lcn , In< •• • Oelewart cOtPOrt tW!n. I.OU 8M<ll llvd., l<lltt 215, Hwnllftllton 8Hch. C•llfornle ., .. , fhl• ........... ,, (_ ... by ...... ln<IH'pof'atacl H toclellOll Olller ~ P•rtnerafllp. P UBLIC NOTICE N-72365 NOTICE OF DEATH O F JOSE ROSAN, aka J OSE ROSAN . SR . AN D OF P E T I T I ON TO AD · MINISTER ESTATE NO. A-108630. T o a ll h e i r s , be neficiar ies, c reditors and contingent creditors of J ose Rosan, a ka Jose Rosan, Sr. a nd persons who may be otherwise in- terested in the will a nd/or estate: A petition has been filed by Charlotte Mae Rosan in the Supe r ior Court of Orange County requesting t hat Cha rlotte Mae Rosan be appointed as per sona l r epresentative to ad- m inister the estate of Jose Rosan, San Juan C a pistrano, Cali forn ia (under the Indepe n dent Administration of E sta tes Ac t ). The petition Is set for hearing in Dept. No. 3 at 700 C ivic Cente r Drive W est. San t a A n a , Califo rnia 92701 on May 27, 1981 at 9.30a.m . IF YOU OBJECT to the grant ing of the petition, you should e ithe r a ppear at the hearing and state y o ur objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be lri pe rson or by your a ttorney. i r.AC9'fe YllW MIMOaJALrAaK Cem:itery Mortuary Chapel·Crematorv 3500 Pac1l1c View Drove Newoort Beach 6"4·2700 by 2 d a ughters, Darlene cwntlnt o1 u.. .. ..,,..,.,.., ... •"'" of Deu n a nd Rene J o Eddy ,,,. -''" ~ U1M,.. Ni•"°' both Of "'~ta Mesa. Ca., 2 llaretotore ~-••ct-4 •11Y lllllltl ty """' whlcll can or "'•Y cllero• Ill• brothers Sam Lazzar a of P•rtnert111t1ort1ieott.r,erty,,_11 .. first issuance of letters as rrovlded In Section 700 of ....,..,..__ .. , provided In Section 700 of h e P robate C ode of •1e;.~a"_,_ t he Prob a t e Cod e of California. The tim e for ••,::::;,..~~:• California . The time for filing clofms wilt not e><· ••: • 111. MMM• Pal'll Servk et. In<. , ...... J.~ Director fllll 119..,.,_t .... Ill"' JllJIA Cownly Cttrll of Of'M .. County ,,.prll 14, l'ltl. I F Y OU ARE A C R E DITO R or a cont- ingent creditor of the de· ceased, you must file your c laim w ith the court or p resent it to the persona l r epresentative a ppointe d by the court within four months from the date of firs t Issuance of letters as provided In Section 700 of th e Probate Cod e o f California. The time for filing claims will not •x- plr e prior to four months from the d a te of the hea r- ing noticed abOve. .. McCOltMK:ll MOHUAatH Laoune Beech 494·9415 LaQuna Hills 788-()933 Sen Juen C.o•atrano 49S-1778 ~ LAWM-MT. Ot.1¥1 Monua~ • C.me terv Cr•miitorv Hl25 GisJer "'" eo.1a Meta 540-5554 .-ca llOTMml l&lllO.-WA'f MOITVAIY 1108ro.d~y Costa Meta tM2-9150 I Calabasas. Ca. and Eugene 11e (te•'"" or "'<herftd My ., .,. L.nura of Nevada 2 sisters cre11111, -It•, or tflac1t of the . "•" ,.,..,., Mrs . Miid red C. Ladom• H T".,. a. u acuT1o.t •110 .... and Ms. J . Lnu.ra both or l'OlleaMINT W h I t t I e r . C a • and 3 ui TlllJ ~..,. .nc .. t. arandchlld.ttn. RoHry will .. 141 ·~ ,_.., f/f WUllMili*ffi ... b4' re.cited on Wednes day • .c111«1t~•"•......, May 8, Ull at 7:30PM and •;::::;:,~· .... MH• of ChrteUon Burlat wlll u t.,.... •+;w:-.•• ... _._ bt celebrat4'!d on Thursday, .t-.. ...,.." ...... • ,_ May 7, 1981 at lO:OOAM, bolh C.::.::' ~1119 • ...... tlf at St J ohn the 8apt11t "1111 31 ,_.,....._ CatboUc Chu.rch lnwment 1 a ,,.. ..,_.... -..1 !Mn 1t wUI ~ at Good Shephe.rd ..,"., _. llilM.,. _,__, Cemete ry Hun tin1too "1111~:.;.•.=;r::-• •1141 ••· Beach, Ca. Frttncb may ~all luotH ., u11111e 111111•1, a t Pierce Brothtta 9tll ..,,.Mn••~1.1t11. Br oad•ny Mortuary on Wedne1day, May 8, \tel from t :OOPM lo s:ooPM. PhHe Bro th er s Bell Broad_.., Mortuary dlrtc· ton. flllng ctalms will not ex· plre prior to four m onths ' Pu1111&11er.1 0r.,.. eoest 0.11~ Pllof, p l re prior to four months from the da te of the hear-"'llf'11 •.MIV 7• ,._ 21• "" ro.Mt. from the date of the hear-Ing noticed at>ove. Ing noticed a bove. YOU MAY EXAM INE P UBUC NOTICE YOU MAY EXAMI NE the file kept by the court.L _________ _ .. , ... Pullll...., °" ..... Coetl o.i1., Pl!M Apr. 1', n, JO, Mey 7. 1•1 111M PUBUC NOTICE the file kept by the court. If you are Interes ted In the ,1CT•Tiounu1tHu •·m" If you Ire Interested In the estate, you may flit a re-NaMH TATaMaWT 111rnT1ounu•1 .. •11 estate, you may flJe a r• qOest wlttt t ht caurt to re-n. 1o1_.,. ,.,._ 11 _.... """ Tiit .:i=-m:T~".',.. .. 111t quest With U'f court to ,.. Ct lVt special notice Of the n.u,-:: VIOIOLA, Ill lllATUN 1> .. 11 ....... : Ctlvt specltr notice of the Inventory of esta te ••sets win. UI lllATTAN PACTOlllY ILITa TYPIHO llltVICll, ,., .. ltWt ntory of ntete nsttl I nd of tht petitions, t C• 1.41.U, 141 VIC>llO TltONICS, HI lwene Vl1te Ortve, l.tt1111e Hiiia, and of the JMtltlons, I C• c 0 u n t ' • n d r. p 0 r t s VI0.-0 MAM, I•> lflH O ~1.0, ~71 C•":.0:,4:,~ K-..1. 1'1• ·- c o u n ti • n d re Ports dncrlbld In SKtlon 1200. ~:..,~g.,c,~," :f JA..1 'JoJ~ 1~ vwe or1w, i....-Hiii&, c.11~ dtKl"fbtd In SKUon 1200.S of the Clllfomla ProtMtte "'· '"" s'""'· •·•· C•••~ Mn•, m» Of the Cllifamla Probate Code (.afffWIM*". ICll'll Oii It~• •'1 ,,..._. Codt . Jti.a C. f'HHY, At oavto LOYD ltOtllltTI. lttM: Coll~~~.::~ I r• Wllllam I . CHc:t., Al· W'MY M L.Mit, P•NN8Y ::;.:.w.. . ...._AM. Clol""""4 1~ •••1.ev--.c.e11._.et11• tornty~Law, #1 & 11'1'.NNIY Ult VI• t1111 Ml-• I•~--,• '"'•....,_It t..-e11t• _, CJty 8 1Yd. Wfft, 1900 8tnk LtW, Wtt ia, NIW'9t1 lllftltte==·~ ..,.er••=iu Amerlc• Tower, Ora l"Qt, •••c!'L C.llfer•la; tel. "'" .......,.. _ 11..-..... .,. flll• .....,.. -,. ... ••• Clllfornl• 92661. C114) w1-na c-1, 0tr11 _. 0r .... c.witr ... c-1, ci.rtt .. ~9'\ .. '-"' Published Ora nQe Coa1t Published Or•nve coast A1t11 n ,1t11. "'"'" "-'" •. 1•1· '""' Dally Pilot, May 7,1, l4r Dally Pilot, ~y 7,1, 1•, ~~c..tDelty,._ .._,.,..0r._.c.. .. o.11r~ l9t1 21SH1 1911 215'-11 ..,., .. ..,,,,~re,"" .-i ~.1t.n.a,_,1,,., '"'• YOU MAY EXAMINE t he flle kept by the court. If you are lnte~ted In the estate, you ma y flit • re- quest with the court to r• celve special notice of the Inventory of tsta1e a1sets a nd of the petitions, t C· coun ts a nd r e port s described In Section 1200 of tht Ollfornla Probate Code. M•Mt'V9, MumpW IN Hu11tu, by: 8ra~J. kb•1, Jr., Att_.... at Law, J1IO C.mpua , P .o. lox 7t.10, Ne-..rt IHC.h, Ctllf ... nl• "'60. (714) 752""'5. Published Orenge Coest Dally Pilot, ~y 6, 1, 13, "" 20ts.a 1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. May 7, 1981 All t~blllly 01 the lndl· viO\lal towaro eo1:1My • AU lf4T1*,AMILY Glorle ,.... Ilk• • "dUMb bto11de" whe11 Miiie ~ her fM an "Intel• lectuel" friend TUBE TOPPERS «*I bOy wflo -Matt u a man wflo GM r Id "'' vtllege Of 611 bandit• ~ • det.ct!Ve Into • r.ilglOUa Ofdet t:_..,I NEWS !~~--~~~~~~~~--~---• toMllOtt IMPOelllM.l t:~ MOYIS 1111 ~Sl>A Y -~---....-. 4:30. 00dae1'9 vt. Phllllet etl'"ll•dltliitll• e:oo1 D. NlWI I WONOER WOMAN Wond« Women lotle e ruth .... mooet«'e plen to tutn the town of Sant• Corona Into g.mbllng clll· noL G TIC TAC DOU0+4 • GOOOTIMU Flof1de'• pl-for J J .'• birthday are aom.w1111 aubdued when JamH IMtna 1"-1 I computet llU glYet'I htm e bad cr~lt rat- lrig (Pen 1) ON TRIAL -Ellen Burstyn and Martin Balsam star as accused murdere·r Jean Harris and her attorney in "The People vs. Jean Harris'' tonight and Friday night at 9 on Channel 4. SI IN8IOE STORY Hoddlng Cart«, form« ~ apok.,..an lor the State o..>•rtment, looka •I hOw well th41 -con- MHMf .. letVl<*I by preu COveteg9. Ii) El.£CTNC COMPANY ~ C88NEW8 9 A8CNEW8 t :IO G JC>t<ER'S WILD • IEHNYHILL a.My playa the oandmu- ter ot a perk band • KCET NEW98EAT Ii) ITUOIO 8H "Un~ ..... Th41 St H.i- en'a Sc:nool Unlcycle Oriti Tum In N-bury, Ohio pertorma ~tk:a on unk:yclea. (RI 9 BAAHEY MILLE.A A de1perat1 citizen thrMleM 10 blow hlmllell and the pr9Clnc:t alty high. .... EOfTOAIAl 1:00 CU NEWS 0 N8CNEW8 • HAl>f'V DAYS AGAIN Marlon'• lrequ4N'lt myaterl- CHANNEL LISTINGS oue &bMnCet from ho~ crMte -..picion In lhe hOUMhold D A8CNEW8 1J IULL&EYE «D STAUT8 Of' SAN FAANa8CO A~ 111Mman and 1111 wife each 1uapec1 the other Is rnponllble for the deelha of a 11-atd- •nd e nurM fi:) OVER EASY G...at: Odetta. (RIO Ii) MACHEIL I LEHAEA AEPOAT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH 9 MIRV OAlf"FIH G...ata. Kil Rudman, The Marahall Tucker Bind. Don McLean, Sylvia 7:30 tJ 2 ON THE TOWN Hos11· Steve Edw•rda and Melody Rogera A IOok at the X·r•t~ movie SC41ne In Loa ~ Melody ratta down tn. rough Kern Riv-• ., 0 FAMll V FEUD U SHANI.NA G...a1 Conway TWltty I) KNXT 1CBS) LU'> Anqt-tt-. 0 KNBC 1NBCl Los An<Je t- U KTLA 1lno 1 Lo., An9t-""' 0 KABC· TV (ABC! L o., Anq1•1,,., l£ '\FMB 1CBS1 San Q,ego 0 KHJ· TV (Ina J Los An4ele<. ~ KCST (ABC1 San D ·t'QO m KTTV \Ind I LO!. Anqple<, Cl) KCOP· fV 1 Ind I Los Angell'S fl) KCET-1'11PBSI Los Anqt:'lt>~ '1D KOCE TV.1 PBSI H untongton Beacn D EYEONLOS ANGE1.E8 Ho41ta lnei ~roa.. Paul Moyer A IOOk 11 lignt·- lng and the nlghtUf• In lar •· el, -• IMl\08 conducted at a "dMth hOuM", vlllt • Oenlah dude ranch In Sol- vang IJ FACE THE MUSIC m M'A'S'H Hawkeye fella IOt' • bMutl- lul Swecliltl dOC1or ..no arrl,,.. 11 the 4077th to ~combat IUIQetY flD MACNEIL I LEHAEA REPOflT '1!) NEWS (I)· P.M. MAGAZIHE A a-up IOOll •I putting out a dally~ with Marlh• Mcau.tn, city edl· IOt' at Iha San Diego Union 1:00 tJ (I) THE WAL TONS Ike. Cor•beth. E.llzabeth and Or.,. ere all l0tmet1I· od by problem• of love. D N8C MAGAZIHE WTTH DAVIO BRINKLEY U MOVIE • e ,..., "The Or-oon Llvn" ( 111711) Bruce LI · The eesence or Bruce LM , one ot the muter• ot the art ol Kun~u. Is r.craeled D ®J MON<AHD MIHOV Mork' t reaction to Mindy'• gotng 10 work wtllltl h4I doea lloYaehOld cnore1 senda her 1n ... ,ch ot P•Y· cnlatrlc help. IJ MOVIE e * * • "Judgmern Al Nurambarg" (Perl I) (11161) Mulmlllan ScMl11 SPln<* Tracy. The pro- cMdlnga of the Nazi wlf Cfl~ trials explore the .OONOOe .... 8aMd °" the novel by Jann D Mec:Oonald An Impending hurricane thrMtlll'I• the Nvee of th4I rtllldenta ot an n~ oondomlnlum bullt by I I gta.dy and lrreeponllble COfl>Ot•tlon Stat ring Bar· baH Eden. Oen HllOQ«IY and St-Forr•t (Pwt I) • TVAUCTIOH A blO-by•phone extrava- 0-wt!«• enylhlng end everything wHI be IUC· I tloMd to Iha l'llgheat bid· der ID MAGIC Ml'TlfOO ~ 0tL PAINTIHO "Road, Fence And Moun- tain" a:ao •a ~ IUOOll!.8 Sonny lhrHI-to lea\19 town If an. doean't ~ • dancing jot>. (RI m P.M. MAGAZINE A vlalt with Glen Campbell and Tanya Tuclc•; !Ind out hOw Stew Lewtt dMla with dMth; Or. JuUen Wiii· taker t1k• a look at how tat• cut ott our oxygen aupply. Capt Carrol 1harea advice about IJlerciM •nd ,,..,., dla--· ID INU>E STORY Hoel Hoddlng Carter t:OO II Cl) MAONUM, P.I. A terlea of atlange eventa 1>4tgln occurring at • hellth club alter an elderly H•w•Man p1ac. • curM on 11.(R) 0 MOVIE 'The People Va. Jean Harrl1" (Part t) (Premiere) Elletl Bumyn. Manin Bal- aam. TM trial ol Jun Harri. for the murder ol lamed diet doctor HerrMn Tarno-11 dramatl.tld 8 9 MANEY MIUBI The equ~• lnltlal glM at receMng tK.illetprool -II tlll• an unexpected turn toward the hllarlou•. Q m ME.AV QRIFFIH a ....... Kai R&.dman. The • • M1r1h1U Tucker Bind, Don Mclean. Sylvta. T.G SMpj)ard, B.ilamy Broth· .,., fi:) TVAUCTION (CONTD) I!) SNEAK PAEV1EW8 Roger Eber1 and Gene Sllkaf review "Cavetnan." "TM Howling," "Hardly Wonclng" aod ~Br11ker Morant " e:ao D 9 TAXI The SunShl"41 Cab Co goes out ol ou~. lert· Ing all ot th41 taxi gang wlthOUI joba. (Part I) Ii) TOMOAAOW I TOOAY A tapon on wtiat'1 ,_ In talklng mllChlnea; e IOOk •t the poaalblllU.. ol autl•ll· tutlng llooflol for guollne KHJ 0 8 :00 -"Judgement at Nuremberg." Part one of the movie based on German war criminal trials and starring Maximilian Schell, Spencer Tracy and Burt Lancaster. KCOP ti) 8:00 -"Condominium." Part one of a drama starring Barbara Eden, Dan Haggerty and Steve Forrest about an exclusive condo development with faulty construction. KCET 9 8:30 -''Inside Story." Hod ding Carter, former assistant secretary of state for public affairs, anchors a new series assessing bow the press handles developments in the news. <See story, photo below) U I IOUtCI OI lull, I loOit at the lat•t ,_. from Juplt« and Salurn. 10:'00. CJ) ~ One of MatY'I bell frtendl la IKlmltt~ to the hoe91t•l ... would·O. eulcicM eueliii> NEWs D lGl 'l0/20 10:ao m News • INDEPENDENT NETWON< N£W8 l1Ii) MY8TERV "SerQMnt Cribb: Horl1on- t al Wllneu" An underworld hoodlum I• found unconeclou1 end badly OHien •lier telling Scotland Vard ti. wll· neaeec:I the murder ol hla ganga.ter bou !Pert 3) 11:00 IJ 0 8 ([) 9 NEWS 9 ITARTREK Klrlt, Spock and McCoy land on e plenet to tnvntl- g•te the dleappearanu ol • atarlhlp toat 100 years P<lor. u MEWL vwm GAME m M'A'8'H H•wloeye and B. J oecome loat In enemy terrllC>rf ti) BENNY HILL Benny hll tun with Iii. uM of pvOdy on• well-known aong In 1 lovely old Engll&h Q!fden &I TVAUCTION tCOHrDI 11:ao e Cll N8A 8A81<Ef8ALL Hou1lonet Sos ton D TONtQHT Ho9t· Johnny Cvton 8 9 A8CNEW9 HIOHTUHE D LET8 MAKE A DEAL .. HOGAN'S HEAOES Hogen gate help from the Germen GMtepo wn.n he tn.. 10 detain • German ~al at Stelag 13 m IAAETTA T ony'a llancae and '- 0.by .,. l&rgele In • dead- ly power atruggltl In tn. und-ortd • Ii) CAPTIONED A8C NEW8 -Ml>tlGKT---- 12:00 U MOVIE e e e "The Ugly Amert· can" ( 11163) Merion Btan- do. Eljl Okada. An~ tic ambauedor to a Southeut Allan republic i. confront~ with hOatlllty In hla hoel nation D 9 CHAAl.IE'S ANQ£L8 Kelly goea undercover aa • dancer w~ • dance marlthOn contntent la murder~ (Rl 0 GUHSMOKE In Mexico, Mall 11 belrltlnd~ by a 13·)"'8'· JOHN DARLING The IMF muet thwlft the appolntmet1t ol 1 r~t to the throne of • em111 monarehy. • CAPTIONED A8C NeWS 12-.*I I TOMOfW>W OHi STfP IEYOHD "~"A mine cave In 1repe ......, Archer and her aonSteven. 1:00 IJ PSYCHIC PHEHOMEHA, THE WON..D IEYOHO. Hoe11 Damien Simpton Stacy Hunt • MOVIE eee "BNI The Devil' ( 11154) Humphrey Boglfl Jennlter Jonea lntern•- tlonal awlndlera. n.ck- d999 In pl•na lo oulwll MCtl Olhet, are diverted lrom Iii.Ir alnlater deAJ1ng1 wflen an IKpiOelOn wreck9 the Jlhlp tli.y ara ebO&rd Cl) INDEPENDENT NETWOAK HEWS 1:10 D MOVIE e e "The like" (1974) Bil- ly 0., WUUam1, Eddie Albert A ~ew Mexico p04ic:.m.n with e ,~··· llon '°' honeaty 11oopa to ~ting bribe• from the ayndleate. 9 CAROl 8URHElT AHOFRIEH08 Guett Roddy McDowell 1:30fJ NEWS • MOVIE • • ,..., 'Thi Myeterlana ( 18511) Kenjl Sahetl. Vuml Sh1<ak1wa A group ol hlghty evolved allen1 ot wperlor lntettlgence try 10 take over Earth 10 perpe1u- 11e their cMtlutlon 1:560 NEWS 2:00 IJ EOfTOAIAL D NEWS U MOVIE • • "Showdown Al Boot Hiii" ( 1858) Chatlea Bron-'°"· John Carradine A boUnty hunter expecting • huge r-atd tor klHong 1n outlaw nu a great deal of troubltl coll«tlng the mon· ey 2:061) MOVIE e e ,..., 'The Blldge Or The Cron" (11171) George Kennedy. Rlcatdo Montel- ban The murder 01 1111 wife e * "Th41 Lui Bllt.z:krleg" ( 18S8) Ven Johni«I, Diclt V ofll During World War II'• Battle of the Bulge. • gung-N> N&Zl and"'-band ot Hboteurt 1nf11trete Allied troop1 3:00. WOVIE • "Ftenkenateln 1 Bloody Terror" (11171) Paul N- elly, Diana Zura Fr1nktn· ateln relurne tor • bloody maaMCre when 8 lllvet c•oas la removed ttom 1111 .,...,, 3:211 N!WS 3:30 MOVIE • e "Boy On A Dolphin" (lllS7) Sopnl1 Loren. Alen L1dd When • GrHk aponge diver nnaa • 9Uftk • en work of art. aM ptll'• to Mii '-MCrll lo Iha high• .. , bidder •:26 ., MOVIE • e ~s.crel Ventute" (111S7) Kent Taylor A eel· ent11t'1 HCret formula le etOlerl, 1K> Scoll•nd Y91d comet In 10 1nvn11911e 4:IO Cl) NEWS f 'riday•11 Dayfimr ff ut•ie11 -MORNING- 11:00 II) e • "The Man From Utah" I 11134) John Wayne, Gabby Hayea A tough lawman nab• • gang ot ou11a,.. who •re ualng • rOdeo 81 llWMr baM OI oe>er••lon•. 11:30 0 e • • "Harlow" (P1rt 2) ( 1865) CerrOll Biker, l'.l•rtin Balaam A HOiiy- wood starlet t>ec;om• dla- illvalon4Mj and turna 10 • Ille ot 8lcollol -AFTERNOON~ 12:00 II) e •'It "Comanche" ( 11156) Oan• Andrews. Lin· de Crletal 1:00 m e e 'h "The Burning Hiii•" (1957) Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood 3:30 U e e 'It "Rogue Maltl' (1879) Peter O'Toole, Joton Standing & Batiuk Hodding Carter hosts new look at press NEW YORK CAP) -Hodding Carter 111 has seen the news business from the inside and out, as a reporter , editor and publisher in his home state of Mississippi .. later as the highly visjble spokesman for Jimmy Carter's State Department. That should be fitting back- ground for his current assign- ment, as anchorman and chief correspondent for "Inside Story," a new public TV series described as "the first national- ly televised examination of press performance." "There is an awful lot of activity not centered on ~he three networks and the three major newspapers, though we don't often hear and read much about it. "It's a far more complex and interesting picture than we usually get," ~arter says of the press. "We want to cover the In· stilution the way it covers others." story, and then move into the ''Cover Story" segment. an ex- amination of coverage of a prominent issue. Carter will anchor the "Cover Story" on location, and the seg- ment will include television news clips as well as newspaper and magazine graphics as il- lustration. The magazine also will in- clude "Winners and Sinners," examples of good and bad press perforinance; ''First Amend- ment Alert," on developments in the area of free press; "Bob and Ray," humorous pieces on Ure--tntentional. press by the comedy team, and "If we go mto this thing sound- "Commentary," a short wrapup ing overly serious about essay by Carter. o urselves and pompous, we Robert Schulman, for seven ought to sink Like a rock," he years media critic and colum· says. "We're taking our produc· nist Cor the Louisville Times and tion team out, to the mid-South Courier.Journal, 1s managing and the Midwest. other places, editor of "Inside Story," and the and we're not going to have peo· senior producer is Howard Wein-pie in the press sitting around, berg, most recently a producer talking to each other. We're go· for CBS' •'Sunday' Morning" ing to talk with the people affect- news programs. ed by press coverage. Carter says the makeup of "We're trying to do something "Inside Story," with light as serious, but that doesn't mean well as more serious features, is we have to be dull." Tne nail-hour program pre- mieres on Channel 50 tonight at 8:30.. "I learned a great deal in my old job at the State Department, and in the 17-years before that," Carter says, "especially that you 've got to be very careful about making s weeping generalization about the press. In that context, "Inside - Story ,·· produced by Ned Schnurman, a veteran journalist who spent seven years .,s as- sociate director of the watchdog National News Council, has been laid out in magazine format, with a half-do~en regular seg- ments. Murder trial dramatized HODDJNG CARTER "It's happily a more diverse business lhan you sometimes may be led to believe," he says. Each program will begin with a brief wraparound1 "ln the News," that will include Carter's comments on press coverage of a recent major By BOB THOMAS A•-la .... flrell Writer Executive def ends programs HOLLYWOOD -Was it murder or a "tragic accident"? Television viewers will have a better chance to decide for themselves tonight and Friday night wh en NBC re-creates a portion of the murder trial. ··People vs. Jean Harris '' <Channel 4, at 9 p.m.) LOS ANGELES (AP) · Most Americans want to make their own viewing choices and not have them made ror them by special interest groups like Moral Majority, ABC television executives said. James E. Duffy, president of the ABC television network, warned ABC affiliates against yielding to pressure groups, which he described as "a band of moral zealots busy inventing" a national problem. "This str ange misplaced crusade by the evangelical right would have the public believe that we in television, Cor some unaccountable reason. are bent on deslroyipg the moral fiber of America," he said. An ABC r esear ch study showed that even mem hers or the fundamentalist Christian militant group Moral Majority tend to watch the same pro- grams as tbe general public, said ABC vice president Mel Goldberg. Only 2 percent of the total population said that religious or- ganizations, advertisets, or s pecial interest groups should hav~ primary responsibility for determining program accep- tability, according to a study by the National Survey Researob Group in March. Duffy opened the annual af· Ciliates meeting in the Century Plaza Hotel with welcoming re- marks to th.e more than 800 broadcast executives from ABC 's 'lJY1 affiliate stations. Space shuttle astronauts Robert Crippen and John Young received a standing ovation as they arrived to describe lbe re- cent flight of the shuttle Colum- bia. Young, who described the sbutUe as "this good ol' truck," said "Everything in that shuttle worked, including me and Crlp." ~OPHl~TICAT£0 PRXRAMMINO ... The basics or the case are well known to news readers and watchers: the headmistress or a sedate Virginia school accused of killing Dr. Herman Tarnower, cardiologist and author of "The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet.'' With extraordinary enterprise that suggests a video version of tt}ose quickie paperbacks that onen follow major news events. NBC began taping a dramatiza· lion of the trial's major eventa only foUT weeks after the sen- tencing of Miss Harris. The show's three hours plus an hour for commercials wlll begin broadcast only 12 days after the 8e;;ufilul ~lereo Mu~ia-New~MarinB WealhBr- Con~umer Reporl~~loak Mal'kel Reporlo end of taping. Whal could ameli orate cries of exploitation are the producer- d i rector and star. George Schaefer has won eight Emmys for his distinguished productions. Ellen Burstyn. who appears as Jean llarris, has received both the Oscar and the Tony. Miss Burstyn, exhausted and nursing a back ailment, ap- peared for an interview a few days after the end or laping. Why did she agree to "People vs. Jean Harris"? "First of all, she's a fascinat- ing woman," the actress replied. "Also, I thought it was a very in· teresting television show, and I hadn't done any television in 13 years. That's an important au- dience. "Yes, I did h ave a few qualms. I wasn't so sure l should be doing it because it seemed very exploitive. I went through the same thought process about 'The Exorcist.' I wasn't so sure I should have done lhat,either . But I reasoned that if 1 turned it down, that didn't mean the pic- ture wouldn't get made. If it was a question of me or sbmebody else. I'd rather do it. "I made the same decision about this project. l hope it is fair and human and com· passionate " Miss Burstyn recalled that she was first approacbed about "People vs. Jean Harris" a week before the Academy awards (She was nominated as best actress for " Resurrection"). Miss Burstyn studied a taped interview with .Jean Harris, but she made no attempt to do an imitation. As to whether the spurned Miss Harris intended to kill her longtime lover, the ac-tress commented· "It's impossible to know what was intended. She claimed it was an accident. Obviously the jury didn't think so. The television show is not Intended to conjecturize or to speculate. We merely present the events of the trial. The viewer has to decide what the truth is." ' - ~ ' i EADACHE -John hompson, 39, can ~derstand what is d to him and even ile four days.. after seven-foot crowbar ashed through his rain in a Boston uto accident. ·1981 CARS I andTRUCKS • ALL MAKES! 833-0555 Ask for Roy, LEASE SrtCIAUST at HOWARD Chevrolet C:O...of~-0....Sts Nev.MAT BEACH Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 NATION 'Quitters' gain ground More Americans give up smoking successfully WASHINGTON (AP> -lnl980. s mokers has stayed in that Women find it harder to qu.lt Less than 29 percent of women ranee ever since. smoklna than men~ but tor the over 16 smoke ci1arettes com-Pinney said women eenerally first lime Ln 15 yean, fewer than pared With 30.4 percent in 1978, smoke lower tar and nicotine 30 percent or the nation's adult said John Pinney, director of the cigarettes than men, but quea- w o m en are reach in I tor Ortlce of Smoking and Health. lloned whether they look on low- c i I are t tea . Io v e r nm e n l Smokers make up 88. 7 percent tar cigarettes as ··a step toward alalisUcs show. of the adult male population quittinl or possibly a substitute Of the 8 million men and B compared with 34 .7 percent ln for quitUn1." million women who tried to live 1978. The surgeon general's office up cigarettes lut year, 24 per-There were 100,00<t more has warned that since women cent of the men succeeded com-smokers in 1980 than the 52.3 have begun to smoke like men, pared to 18 percent of the milllon in 1978, but -the adult they can expect to begin suf- women, accord1n1 to data com-population increased by S.6 fering lung cancer and other plied ln the 1980 National Health rpillion people, to 160.8 mlUioo, health problems at rates com- lnlerview Survey. Offlclat. at during the period. 1>arable to those of men. the Department of Health and Dr. Joanne Luoto, the Office of Human Services eould offer no Smoking and Health's medical Luna cancer is projected to reason for the disparity. staff direct.or, said the fifures outstrip breast cancer as the The Interview survey eatimat-show for the Clrst time since 1966 leading cause of cancer deaths ed that 3.5 milllon "persons suc-that the number of women who among women during the ceeded In qultlln, smokina In smoke fell below 30 percent of decade, according to the sur- 1980. A total of 16.3 million tried the female population. geoo general's 1980 smoking re- lo give up the hublt. Nearly 53 percent of all men port. The N11llonal Cent er for smoked and 24.S percent of the Federal officials also have APPEALS -The bride of New York Gov. Hugh Carey, the former Evangeline Gouletas, has asked the Roman Catholic Church, to which her husband belongs, to sanction their recent marriage. Health Stal111Uc1. which conduct-women smoked in 1955, she said. said women who smoke while ed the survey. said the number By 1966, the proportion of men they are pregnant stand a of udult Americans who smoke had dropped to SO percent while greater chance of miscarriage 1 call 642-5678. dropp<.>d from 33. 7 percent of the that for women rose to 32.3 per· and having pre-term babies or Put a tew words population In 19'78 to 32.8::..pe.::r:..::ce.::n:.:..::t_c_e_nt_._Th_e_:p:.._r_:opo:__rt_io_n_of_w_o_m_en __ 10_w_-_b_irth_w_e_ig:..h_t_b_ab_i_es_. ___ _::===='o=w=o=rk=t=o=r =o=u=. :::::_ MONDAY, MAY 11 at 7:00 p.m. ·-COstA MIU UCUATIOM CanlR. 1145 PAii AVL Day-Long Nutrition of Orange County la 1P<>nsortng world reknowned Or. H. E. .. Howard. MO •• Sc.O., D.B.M .. Pt\D .. Lie. Cl.Pa .. LL.B .• In a special one evening educatlos~Of). th. $!May 11 . at 7:00 p.m. Or. Howard ia a atan physician tt Plaza in ~a.ico, a membeJ of the World Health Organlzati 0'1'1 latlon II be cowring topi~k!ch !'the lollowf\'lg: . ...,, • allergtes A ' high blood pressure • arthritis .... I • • .. intest~I problems .. • asthm~ <l' stress .~ • cance ntlo'"n and treatment• weight prbblems • " ... -( • digesti terns and , ~. , • head • · • how to put a toung sexy l\rtur • hea~~ :i1 in an old ttrea Hfel!! iL- FREE A ,...., ·•· . •). • i ~. ~.ADYAHCE':!UTIOMS OA St.GO AT DO C411, ~·.0110 • u.lteJ' ' ... . _,. Shel our income in 1981, 1982, & 1983 from taxes. Accumulate a fortune with dollars y ou are currently spending on taxes and insurance premiums. [ .. Rise 'n shine to FM stereo music, your favorite AM station or a 47a 8 bu1.,Jer. Snooze button gives you a few minutes of extra rest, followed by the alarm. Auto-Reg. shutoff lets you relax with music 69.95 -radio turns off automatlcally. uw-d:e your ~etereo .vat.ml 8" woofer, ~v. 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A JUST-COAST I NG COMICS 82 86 • .. \ ,. IHI. H ...., __________________________________________________________ ..... , . Two-earner households are de- manding that business make it easier to manage jobs, families ~ee Page B4 D ~ D Tax rebels spreading their Dlessage By tlae Associated Presa His gray hair was neat, his smile warm, his three-piece suit authoritative. When be delivered his homily with sincerity and flaabes of humor, his an1ry gospel rang clear to the smaU group of disciples gathered in a Times Square church for a Sun· day meeting. "You don't owe income tax!" said the guest speaker, Ed El· li son , who represents a Maryland· based tax protest group called the Free State Constitutionalists. "Right on!" shouted back a man in the audience, wearing a Revolutionary War style tri· corner hat. IT'S A SCENE being repeated across the country -at a Holl· day Inn in Baltimore on Monday nights, a temple in Queens, N. Y., a smorgasbord restaurant in Garden Gfove, before crowds of 150 or more rive nights a week: Ellison, who wouldn't say whether he pays federal income taxes, la a frequent speaker on the tax rebel lecture circuJt. There are others, like Irwin Schiff, who have taken his no- tax message to at least SO cities -and currently lectures via telephone from a federal prison. The Internal Revenue Service calls these advocates of tax re· sistance charlatans, de alers in snake oil who mislead the public and themselves. They and their followers are a grolVln1 problem that the government has had to work ever harder to stamp out. TllF.SE ARE AMERICA'S lax rebels -most of them white, politically conservative, middle· class -who are so enraged by inflation and a poor economy, so convinced that the federal gov· ernment Is st.ripping away prec· ious freedoms, that they risk fines and even prison by refus· ing to pay part or all or their federal income tax. In four years, 2,781 Americans have gone to jail for tax fraud - and the IRS describes 539 or them u tax l>l"Otelten. The IRS says it has no ldea how macb tax the government loae1 because of protesters. Ahd the problem is growing, says the IRS. Spokesman Tony Bombadere says in 1980 the gov· ernment recieved 13,390 protest returns, up from 8,784 the year before and S,694 in 1978. ·'They are a stubborn bunch," says Vincent Walker of the Manhattan district office or the IRS. THEY ARE NOT garden· variety tax cheats trying to sneak a dollar here and there from Uncle Sam. These lax reb· els, \tho cloak their cause in patriotism, resist taxes on prin· ciple . For their part, many tax pro- testers insist the IRS has no right to exist. much less to tax. They say the dollar is not backed by gold or silver any more and therefore is worthless, so they have no income. They claim the oath they must sign on tax' re- turns unconstitutionally forces them to incriminate themaslves. And they try many schemes, from ordination in a tax-exempt "minil\ry" to simply not filing a tax return. "The American people," says James Wickstrom of Tigerton, Wis., a member o( a croup called Sherifrs Posse Comltatua which claims chapters in 40 states, "finally ve findJng out that the graduated income tax is d.,troylng them. They've had enough of this communist IRS." In Maryland, there's the ·Free State Constitutionalists and the Committee of Cor· res pondence. There's the Thomas Jefferson Equal Tax Society in Virginia, the Golden Mean Society in Montana, the Tax Patriota in Sumter. S.C., th& Committee for the Restoration of the Constitution in New York and Americans (or Con stitutional Taxation In Frederica. Del., amone others. On March 28, some 300 pro- testers led by tbe Americans for · Constitutional Rights recalled a 1773 anti-tax demonstration - the Boston Tea Party -and dumped tax forms in the Boston harbor. Walker, of the Manhattan IRS offi ce, says "all indications are that the numbers are continuing up." In February, a Michigan anti· tax group, We The People ACT, encouraged 3,SOO auto workers in Flint to declare dozens of ex· emptions to hall tax withholding by their employers in the largt>.st tax protest in mem.ory. Most backed down under IRS pres· sure, and the agency recently announced a crackdown on that form or protest. ANTI-TAX MOVEMENT ac· tivists, including Tom Junker of the New York-based Committee for the Rest oration of the Constitution, estimate there are 30 or ~ active tax protest groups scattered around the country, with total active membership anywhere from 50,000 to 250,000. Many groups have banded together in a loose confederation which a ctivis t s ca ll the "Constitutional Movement," or. on the East Coast . the "Patriotic Network." Members receive newsletters on activities in their own cities and cities elsewhere. Jule Herl!iert of the National Taxpayers Union says right· wing organizations Hke,J tbe Liberty Lobby and the Jolln Birch Society also have given the anti-tax cause a boost with sympathetic attention to the tax rebels in their publications. MOST GROUPS HA VE a few bunclred members, but at leut two -Your Heritaie Protection Association in Loi Angeles, and the Alaska Patriots in Action - claim close to 20.000 each. Some in the movement claim as many as 30 million Aqiericans either don't file in· come ta.x forms on principle, or file various kind• of protest re· turns. The IRS says those figures are wildly inflated, u do most tax law authorities. "l don't believe it at aJl," says University of Michigan tax law Professor L. Hart Wright. Nevertheless, Carr Ferguson, until Jan. 20 the assistant U.S. attorney general ln charge of the Justice Department's tax division, caUs the tax piotest qJovement ··a major, probably the m~or. challenge to the In· tern al llevenue Service today. · 0 1 THINK IT'S manageable - because U;ie number of pro· testers is not yet big -by using the tradltlonal civil and criminal ianctions. But you have to re· alize that the tax system ii one of self-assessment. If the tax movement e rodes taxpayer morale, this could have a ripple effect." Donald Alexander, IRS com· missioner from 1973 to 1977, isn't cer.taln the IRS can stay ahead of the lax protesters, particular· ly in view of President Reagan's plans to cut the IRS budget. "The system works surpris· ingly w.e.11." "he Raid in a a> telephone interview, "but I ~ the system is endangered by ing asked to do too much wi too few resources. The IRS la ben ing stretched to the limit. I would be difficult for it to cope without making public examples of some of the protesters." Still, Alexander and others say, Americans remain t}jghly compliant with tax rules . a Polluter checks stiffen il > I t r r I( LOS ANGELES (AP) Surprise inspections at mi night, more electronic monitor- ing and tougher fines and sen. tences is the $600,000 recipe the South Coast Air Quality Manag~ ment District bas come up witif to crack down oo the biggest I.Dr dustriaJ polluters. :~ The AQMD board received ap outline of the more stringent program that will be aimeA. primarily at preventing the 2.ocf major industrial plants rroaa ~Wt& · llty standaids . .. ~~f-will double ~ nutn ber of annual ins"pectiona and make many of them SUJ'· prise visits during holldayt,' weekends and at night. Sneak inspections were di~' continued five years ago. AQMiS deputy executive officer James Birakos explained, "We were e,- sentiaUy unconcerned with any surreptitious dumping at th~ time. We're not so sure lt's nol going on now." The program will also tripl'e the number or permanent monitoring devices inside dia- charge stacks. And the AQMD will push for state legislation to increue the $500 misdemeanor penalty levied for violation of air quality sta ndards, and will seek stronger court penalties. "Our purpose is not to put everybody in jail," said Birak~. "It's to control air pollution." He said the AQMD has r ..,..,. ... ,.....,...,..O'._. ceived an increasing number FLORAL ABUNDANCE -New landscaping at Casa Pacifica was shown off wbea two Orange County Music Center au.x.iliariet host- ed a fund-raiser at the f onner Western White . . _ ~mplaints from people wb House. G~a S1>.90Q~ Nannette Pittman. ·believe indu.air1a1 polluters Susan Str•r and· E\1tlyn Daniel welcom~ discharging ijJegally into the · rJOO pefts 1'bQ contributed $15,000 f9r build· •l nighi. .tng tbe cultfaril complex in Costa lt•a. ~•we're a bit coacerped a • 1 , t.le air quality in the l41t coupl 9f ,_years,·• b• aald. ' · CurrenU)' the AQJID mat 1pectlons at 200 an. annu ly. That will be dOUbted, ud keeping with the surprise spectlon technique, some plaq will be inspected more than a year, be said. In cases where repeated viol tions occur, the AQMD wiU to get the permits revoked, said. The AQMD will also beco involved, for the first time, monitoring airborne pollu Jrom toxic spills and dum , Blrakos said. Agency staff me bers in a special unit will 10 the site of hazardous leaks spills to tes t for airbor emissions lo identify air pollutants, and warn ab health hazards. LOS ANGELES <AP) -lo. effort to keep· its search for • new school superintendent ._ secret as possible, the sc~ board temporarily moved high-rise building to carry week of in~iews. The moved Tuesday to the law fices of O'Melveny & M.y which handles some dis business. Every day, slaughter of dogs an~ cftts continu..-a WASHINGTON <AP) -Every American Veterinary lledleal 2.4 seeondl in the United States, AaaoclaUanaaJd. about u often u an averaae LooH animall are a major person takes a breath, a lost or beadllebe for city offtelala, ae· abandoned pet ii put to death. • cord.IDI to Jay Mbfebenko altbe And the occurrence of "Be Interu&loaal Ctty Ilana= Klnd to Animals Week," -'Nb A~Ckln.He1aldtbate ; be1an Sunday and ..a Satar· tbeat.reeUottbeaalmallllmt•· day. la unlikely to have aD>' ef. ly a coeUy cbore but allo uumo- rect 00 a phenomenon that oae tlonal ialue that often tvu expert tsmed u bldlctment ol nellbbarqalnlt..,..bor. · bumu belnp. T~~ ol .._. almall .,. "The problem ll bolt..,_, not mvQI but pita alloW9d to We're 1ttll kllltn1 from 12 run looM, wblcb tben eM •la naWkm to lJ llUIU.. bolMI• anlmal lbelten and an ....,. do11 ud call every 1ur," Hid reclaimed by tbelr ownen •DI Pbyllli Wrtsbt~ dlreetor of Alan Beck, director ol the ulmal ~ a( tlM Rmnue Center for the lntenctim ol Society ol the United Stat.. Animal• and SoeletJ at tll• .. It'• IOllMW'bat .. ..,.....,.. Unt veralty of PHDlf lH•l• l!nd cWnamanlu., to eoeMtJ II Sobool ol VttertaUJ lledlclnt bi . -...... uc1~·-~-people wboN Job It ta dal!J to "WUt I'm 1artn1 ta a bontble kill-tar1e lallll1-'I of dop Uld lDdletmmt .,alnat laulan '9- catl" Mlcb.HI WaJten "rtbe lnp," ~ Hl4i ,.,,_ m,U. ol the stray dot protect. us from Alto\ be aaJd of the ownen al f acln1 up to the faet that thll atraylDI peta, "a lot of ~ country . . . ii very ambivalent leave them loose out of .._ aboat anlmala and does some atupldU,y." · very inhumane tblna•." A dot pref en to be with tbe He aald studies ~· :~ew York, leader ol itl pack, and in the Baltimore and St. Loa.la lndicate case ol a pet, that leader ii the that tbe actual number ot ca11 human, Melt esplalned. The Lt so low tba( lt would Wtel1 be f ani:z..: freedom to roam ii w .. xtltent U tt wen not for tom bumw tblnk about. pets tbat are abandoud or be1.ad,butdopdan'tneedroam• •cape. m1. Oftm, wtMD people DO -..r lb. Wrl'11t said the tolutton la want a Pit. be AW, tbey let lt nm 1Jmple; pet ownen mut cmtrol looee ratber tbm mue a poelt.tve tbelr ulmall and -aw• them declaian to take It to a IMJter or a • 1payed or IMU&en4. •eterlnarta. WMD tlM petdllaf' CommuDiU. ..... to •tablllb pears. tbe owner llmp&J..,. lt 1troa1 lawt to c:oatrol ~: •caped: partlc.alarlJ UeeMtDc Bett compared UM,,,_... to m•tl md bldueewta to bave tM ~ ~., ..,.. pets .,.,. ., .... ,.... ,.,. tldct• lD ..... tM 11'11, laid. Allll-:~ WbeD ....... t.ooll DO offrt --le lbauld C tbe • ••:...,. • ....... t ... ~tJ•~iv~~C1CI~., '" •• ...,..... ovtl"fi ••· "h.:"f .,._, ad•~--.. ' I I ALONG THE SMUT RUT -Civic leaders of Fountain ,Valley, noted as one of the more quiet wonderspots along our coastline, may soon take the lead among our cities in battling sin and purging for purity. Just look at the record. The valley City Council bas already outlawed massage parlors and sexy movie theaters. Currently they are attacking flesh magazines. ' .If the.y keep all this up, Fountain Valley's forces for purity wtll make the Costa Mesa vicecops look like slackers. Earlier on, Fountain Valley councilwoman Barbara Brown went on a crusade against stores that sold girlie magazines . THEN ONLY THIS ~ week, one of the city's anti·porno crusaders pre· · • ~ sented Mayor Ben Nielsen--------~"""' with a whole stack of TOM MURPHINI · I periodicals he said were ,~ / offensive, along with a list ________ ....,.._.......,_ of 19 liquor stores he alleged were carrying the a wful· ness. So shocked was the mayor with the gift that he wouldn't even gaze upon the allegedly offensive mat erials. , You'd think the least the mayor could have done was to have called a study session on the material. .... , .. ;;;::. :J·!&!i!ll"WCUili..s:a1111...t~::.-::~---' •· Al111·smut crusaders keeping kiddie• ftom gin 1hop "You 'd think the least the mayor could have done was to have called a study session on the materJal. Anyway, the Fountain Valley civic lights seemed most concerned about keeping the kiddies away from any adult.type literature. It might be okay for the liquor stores to carry fles hy periodicals, so long as they'are secreted out of the eyesight otchildren. That question, of course, lead to yet anotherluzzle: What are all those children doing hanging aroun liquor stores in the first place? THAT_PROBLEM ISN'T quite so simple. If the booze places were just selling pure alcohol, you might be able to suggest the kiddies simply be banned frobl the premises. But s uch isn't the case these days. Beverage stores have become almost general stores now. Your corres pondent knows of one Corona del Mar dealer, for example, who was forced to start stocking fresh eggs because of customer demand. Depending on the place. you can purchase candy and cakes, flashlight batteries, milk a nd butter, comic books, or motor oil. Then there are also some liquor places that have installed those coin-operated video games that are s uch an addictive attraction to the younger set. One liquor dealer once told me, "l s.e.11 so mucb candy and licorice sticks that I've forgotten what it, was I planned to sell when I opened this place ... " WlTH THE COMING of video games, you now have a lot of youngsters who hang around at liquor stores, pumping quarters into the machines all night long. Grog shops have come lo replace pool halls as spots where youth flirt with sin and degradation. Time was when youngsters were warned by their fathers that nothing good ever lurked behind the swinging doors of the pool hall. \ Thus you promptly tried to sneak into the place and spend hours learning how to bank an eigbt·baU into the side pocket. Parents, however , kept insisting that tUWard halls were hangouts of the idle. "AND IDLE HANDS do the devil's work," you were admonished. Considering the fashion in which the Fountain Valley civic savants are pushing for ~urity, it's clear that il sa.tan ever does come to town, be U be on unemployment. SADDENED -Actor ·director Laurence Olivier says be I.I "very much ·saddened" by the demise of London's 163·Year ·old Old Vic Theater, which will close May 16 due to lack of funds. Olivier starred in many Old Vic productions. Wurt OKs boys-only bequest WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) - A bachelor who died at age 96 was within his legal rights even if he discriminated against females when he willed money for scholarships for male hi&h school students only. a judge has ruled. However, since it would be un· constitutional for the Croton· Harmon Union Free School Dis- trict, a public entity, to ad· minister the scholarship fund under male-onl y terms, the judge has appointed a trustee and ordered the money turned over to a newly formed private trust. The ruli ng by Westchester County Surrogate Evans Brewster apparently signals an end lo a three.year legal dispute over the will left by Edwin Irv· ing Johnson. The probate judge declared the bequest was not illegal because the law does not pro- hibit private discrimination. Johnson, a life.long bachelor, died three years ago. His will e xplicitly es ta blis hed a scholarship fund for "bright and deaervia1 young, men·' in the Croton-Harmon Union Free School District. After other bequest$ were taken from Johnson 's $238,000 estate, $196,300 was turned over lo the school The bequest said school of· ficials were to determine the re- c ipients, provided that they were bright and deserving, with parents who could not afford to send them to college. And they were to be male. A female Croton·Rarmon atu·J dent raised an objection to the all-male provision and applied fOf the scholarship. School officials realized they had a dilemma. If they followed the-~ provislons ot the will, the dlstri~ could lose federal s~· sidles: If they failed to comply with the male-only terms, the di s trict could lo s e the scholarship bequest. So ttie scholarship program was Indefinitely curtailed. At the same time,. the woman named to administer Johnson's estate petitioned Brewster to in· terpret ·•men'' to mean "persons" or declare the pro- visions illegal and revise the will. Under New York law, the Sur· rotate Court, th·e court for pro· bate and guardianship matters, can interpret a vague or am· bt1uous provision in a will. ~Smokes tax hike eYe.d :Democrat leaders propose increase from 10 to 20 cents • S ACRAMENTO <AP ) - ' Democratic leaden ln tbe at.ate : Assembly are plannlni to pro- pose doubting the state cigareUe tax from 10 cent.I to 20 cents a pack, the Sacramento Union said. The boost ta part of an alternaUve bud1et plan being developed by the Democrat.I to bridge an expected tl.7 billion shortfall ln tM bucl1et for the year 1tartln1 July 1, the newspaper said, Wednesday. The Democrata' plan included an unprecedented 1hlft of mon than Q>O mJlllon ln unemplo)'· ment lnaurance taxes Jato the ttate's general rundl, the Union aald. and Mean s Co mmitte e Chairman John Vasconcelloe, D· Sao Jose, presented the plan lo a closed-door meeting of As· sembly Democrats Monday, the Union said. The present ci1arette ta.x la expected to raise $203.6 milllon for the state's general fund next year plus $85.4 million for local governments. Doublln& might r educe sales. The Unemployment Insurance . Fund has about '3 bllllon 1D re· serve. The fund Is flnanced by a payroll tax on empfoyera and la used to pay beneflta lo worten who are laid off Of otherwise lose thelr jobs. The Democrat.II' plan includes Autmbly Sptaker Willie ahHtlng several hundred million· Brown, 0-San Francluo waa to dollan In tideland• oU revernaet have unveUed the plan tbl1 froqt captt.al outlay, aa propoeed •eek, but aJdea Hid ltt releaH by the Brown admlns.trau.t, ln· la beiqdelayed v.nUI next~. to operational ~I~; the Brown aaJd at a recent new dOlure of Mveral IDiJiw tu eoalenace that IM waa eonalder· loe>ftiOlll, a.ch a1 UM uemlllkm la1 ,..,...., illin•• la die ' of motloe plctllH ...... frum "1la tau1° oa ..a---•• la...;uor the ,.... w ..-.. .............. lo· .~iAd :::.; ;a,, · :m: :.=~~1 > from paychecks. The Union said the plan could reduce the budget deficit by at least $600 million. State control of dumps proposed -..--..-~----· ~· -------~-~~---.__.._. • .._ __ ~ _ _.. ......... ~ ......... .._. ..... ~.11'91U'1 ..... le...ttM Sef•ctto. of: ....... •C~•-• A ...... , . ...... .. • Me4llw'1 o.., ..... OPEN MOTHER'S DAY ~THAU SAT IOOlol lOO 8UH t OOIQUO Lloyd's Nursery & Landscape Co., 2021 M•wport ltYcl lat lay Shef) COSTA MESA, CA 92'27 • '46·7441 Houra Mon -Sat 7 &(" to 6 pm Sun 9 am to 5 30 om ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;V~t&Aelpt~~S~ -_../ 1980 Hallin.Jt~ C.i•O> 1,,c """"' K.C:/-tt,~Lt~~ /HOP 979-1112 U OO HAllO. k YD. 1M HAllOI CINTB Open 1•19 om Monday thru Friday Sat 10 111 8 Sun 12 1115 GOURMET MARKET DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD F R ESH SWORDFISH .............. 5.98 lb. OrH I w-....i or broiW wka bui.r •1111 .._ lluU.n F RESH FILLET OF NORTHERN SEABASS ............ 2.98 lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and top chl)ICC beef aged at least 30 day~ to the peak of i;erlect1on Stuffed Pork Chops ................ J.98 lb. Just think! A por.k chop cut 2" thick stuffed with Delaney's famous homemade apple dressing Bonele&s Rolled Pork Roast ........ 2.49 lb. A veraiie weiiiht 3 pounds. Center Cut Pork Chops . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.49 lb. Farmer Style Spareribs ............ 1.69 lb. Lean Ground Chuck ................ 1.49 lb. Ground hourly, not over 227' fat. F REE HOME DELIVERY SERVICE 150.00 min. please) Your order 1s under complete refrigeration from our store lo your door in our refrigerated trucks Call m the morning and your order "111 be delivered lo your home the same afternoon. • This ad effecuvc Wed • 516 through Tues . 5112 DELANEY'S MORNING FRESH PRODL'CE Sweet Large Navel Or anges ........ ~ lb. Lg. Size Iceberg Lettuce. . . ...... 3 for 1.00 Local Romaine Lettuce .......... 3 for 1.00 Lg. Bunch Spinach ................ 29( ea. So. American Bananas . . . . . 3 lbs . for 1.00 DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR DelanPy's P rivate Label Cha mpaitne 1750 mt1 1 2.75 ea. or 33.00 per case Wen le Bros. Le Blanc de Blanc 3.541 ea. Seagrams VO 9.H ea. <one liter> Forlm & ~·Korbrand . . . . . . . . .. 3 50 ea. ( 19711 ) Scoresby Scotch <750 mill . . . 5.55 ea. <One Uler) . .6.85 ea All liquor and wane plus tax Complete calenng service. from a sit-down dinner party lo party trays deli vered to your home. Call Delaney's Catering Department. ask for Tom Martin StorJ Hours 9·6, Oosed Sunday 2920 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 673-5520 t\esa \7e rde \Jine and riqoor •• ,., •• ,., •• ,., SMIRNOFF VODKA EXCEPTIONAL WINES PRICED 5$00 AND UNDER JIM HAM IOUllOM :it.. Sf97 l .11Lft« Good sa vings on America's favorite Ctaan:oal flltered We're having t~s sale to entice you to visit our small. family-owned store to see our excellent selection of exceptionaJ wines priced $5 and under. Jerry Mead. the Santa Ana Register wine writer. publishes a list of exceptional wine priced $5 and under. We found 73 wines in our regular stock that were on Jerry Mead's list. :.~. ~677 I Ltt.r A great price on our most popular Kentucky bourbon Sour mash! For old-fashioned, friendly, knowledgable Sfrvice. come in and see us! CHATEAU DE FOMTPIHOT COG MAC .... Cl1.IO 710 ML LOME STAR ... LOMCi MECI I01'lUS .... St..20 C..of24 A"grand• champagne" cognac-the Imported from Texas. Sold bV case best kind. "Supetb" eald-New west only, plus~ bottle deposit. magazJne. . t I FITZll PRl.MIUM WHITI WIMI .... u, I.IL "One or the Best of California Jug 'Mnes" aavs New West magwlne STOHi Clute CAUF. COLOMIARD 7HML s244 If this were und8f the label of the famous winery who prOduced It. the eelling orlce would be '3.99. Good sipping wine. SOUVHAIM 1 tlO COLOMIAID ILAHC ... P.tt 711 Ml s333 On .Jerry Meld'• "lntkftr'I Ult of bctpttonal WlnH Priced 16 end Undtt.h CODOIMIU II.AMC DIE ILAMC a...11.IO 716Ml A Spanish "champagne" that we 900fed eQual to Mumm's in a blind tasting. Fresh. clean. lively. PAIDUCCI lt7' c.-.IMILAMC Year after year a favorite. Sliver medal-Orange County Fair. Glear, fresh, fruity, lutclous. ALMADIH MTH. CH.UUS, ROSI. IHIMI .... 14.7t 1.1 1.Jtw One or Callfom11'1 moat popular Jug wU,• CHARLES KRUCi CHEHIM ILAMC a...suo 710 ML Callforn1a·s llrat Chenln Blanc. Gold Medal -Orange County Fair. Flowery. sweet edged. RANCHO TEMICULA CHAILIS l.IUtw From a small Temecula wln8fY. Half ~auvlgnon Blanc and hall Chenin Blanc. Excellent. ' SUTTll HOMI ltlO WHllW llMFAMDIL ....... 71 716Ml An early sellout at th• ..-.~ hllO years In a ro'f'. A luvety plc:nk: Of poot..party wine. 711 ML A whit• wine from rid grap91. Fr9llh lnCt fruity. with a SWHI IC!Yd\ I • --.... --· ... _ -·--·-~---~~--...----..... ..---..... ~ ........................ ,.2 .. 2 ...... ml]!lll(lll!!Jl!!ll!ll!l~!ll!ll!~~~@l!!i!S£11!!!!!!!!!!!~!!6!4~!·!3!!!1., NATION REVENGE? Sue Ellen A THREAT? Pam Ewing TURNCOAT Leslie Stewart BLACKMAILER Kristen Shepard DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS M2•5e78 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 •• Whose body was ii? Bing's pipe hard to keep Another cliffhanger for fans of TV's top show • LOS ANGELES CAP) -The newest cliffbanae r on CBS' "Dallas" is more of a "Wbo·IS· It?'• than last year's whodunit in· volvingtheshootingof J .R. Who is the dead woman Cliff Barnes found in the swimming pool at Southfork Ranch as J .R. looked down from the balcony? There are a t least six possibilities. J .R. Ewing s preads threats around Like most people say hello. The outrageous, larger-than· life prime -lime serial, television's h.ighest·rated series from Lorimar Productions. ended its third full season Friday with the new cliffhanger . Last year 's mystery over who shot J .R. generated such world-wide interest that the solution broke viewing records. Nol only is the identity of the victim unknown , but also is the means of her death. Did she mere· ly drown? Or was she murdered 1 before being thrown in lo the pool? Was it suicide? the death. Alter diving Into the pool, Barnes looked up at J .R. on the balcony and said, "She's dead, you bastard!'' Here are the prime candidates for the lady in the pool: -Sue Ellen Ewln1, J.R.'s wife, played by Linda Gray. J . R. swore he would gel her if she took their son from the ranch -and young John Ross is gone. -Pamela Ewto1. J .R. 's sister- ln-law, played by Victoria Prin- cipal. J .R. also threatened her ii she took John Ross. At the end of the episode a guard said she had taken the child. -Leslie S tewart, J .R .'s mis t ress. played by Susan Flannery. She tried to nail J .R. at a State Senate hearing, but J . R. slipped out of the trap. J . R. was accused of spending $10 milJion to start a revolution in a Southeast Asian nation to regain control of his oil interests there. money for their son, supposedly born of their illic;it affair, but J .R. was resisting. -Afton Cooper, Lucy's sister- in-law, played by Audrey Lan- ders. She helped J . R. drug Clill Barnes and steal the evidence he bad for the Senate hearing. The evidence helped him build a phony defense that led to h.is ex- oneration -Lo u e lla Lee , J .R .'s sec r etar y. played by Meg Gallaghe r. J .R . was angry enough to fire her when she dido 't carry out his order to get Claude Brownout of town before the hear- ing. Brown was the man who de· livered the money for the revolu- tion. The affair will be settled next September, the writers and direc· tors cooperating. The writers are already on strike and the direc- tors have been threa.ng to walk out when their contract ex· pires June 30. A strike by the directors would delay the pre· m iere of the fall television schedule. BUT DID HE? J. R. Ewing Value up BAKERSFIELD <AP> -Kern County's crops were worth more than $1.27 billion in 1980, a 14 percent increase from the preceding year, Agricultural Com - missione r Robert A. Edwards said. SPOKANE. Wash. <A P l -Keeplne a pipe in the mouth of a larger-than-Ure statue of the late Biat Crosby has proved difficult, and Gonzaaa Ulli- versity officials are smoking mad about it. The statue was unveiled Sunday with tbe singer's widow, Kathryn Crosby, in attendance. But Tuesday, for the second time ln two days, the pipe resting in the statue's mouth was stolen. The Rev Arthur L. Oussalt, Gonzaaa vice pre· sident and longtime friend of the Crosby family, said the original bronze pipe was removed by "someone who knew what he was doing ... They would have had to strip some threads and weldtna lo get It." "'We had a backup pipe and replaced it until tbe original was found,·· he said. The second pipe was taken Tuesday but both missing pipes were located later. The names of the suspected thieves were forwarded to a student affairs organization. Dussault said the thieves will be disciplined ''through proper channels .·· The pipe thefts are not the first incidents involv· ing Crosby memorabilia at Gonzaga, which lists the crooner as its most illustrious alumnus. Crosby's Oscar for his role in the 19« movie "Going My Way" was stolen in 1972 from Crosby Li brary and replaced with a Mickey Mouse statue. The Oscar was recovered a week later. We do knowthat J .R., played by Larry Hagman, is implicated in -Kristen Shepard, the woman who shot J . R. last year, played by Mary Crosby. Kristen was trying to shake J .R. down for more ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiliiiii ...... iliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii _____________ _ Quality hurts art show spoof SACRAMENTO CAP> -The swing of politics since last November 's elections appears to be affect- ing t he arts in the Calilornia capital. Well, al least the special anti-establishment art world of Jack "Slippers" Murphy, a painter and col- lector who is a private legislative consultant in his spare time . Years ago, after quarrels with a m ajor California museum and the organizers of a big state- sponsored competition, Murphy set out to get even. His weapon: spoof. So it was Tuesday when Murphy and co- organizer Dick Kelly, a painter and lobbyist. pre- sided over "Slippers Murphy's 10th <or 11th > Annual Invitational Art Show." The site itself is part of the spoof: the Torch Club, across the street from the bus station. Innkeeper Ron Texiera boosted the price of beer to Sl.25to cover the buffet. But otherwise, the spoof seemed to run thin com- pared to previous shows. Never before Had there been so many serious pieces of gallery quality. ·'It might give us a bad name,·· said Kelly. who had added two sleek female portraHs to his unsold "Kellyman" of the last two shows. Superman with Ke ll y'sface. Murphy's firecracker landscapes, done by but· tering firecrackers with pigments and exploding them on black Velour, paled beside Vincent Bode's serious ··Greetings" a nd "Love Lock," both marked $250. And so it went among the record 40 entries. Quality was clearly overwhelming the spoof. "Things are getting out of hand," Kelly added. Murphy said he hadn't anticipated the serious approach of the newexhibitors. Nor had he screened the entries screening is an establishment plot. Interviewed behind a plaster skull with PRESS printed on the forehead, Murphy quietly studied the waves of Capitol personalities who pressed into the door or joined the overflow crowd on the sidewalk. Thenitcametohim. "Last year we had more Democrats. This year we've got more Republicans,'' he stated. Major crimes rise SACRAMENTO CAP) -The rate of major crimes rose 10. t percent in California last year. Attorney General George Deuk mejian said. The actual number of major offenses was up 12.4 percent over 1979 to 1,192,489. But bec.ause population also increased. the number of cnmes per 100,000 population rose only 10. l percent. Deukmejian said he was using population estimates from the state Finance Department and would revise the figures when the final U.S. Census Bureau count is available. Paid Political Advertisement I • ·Can you · help Huntington Beach spend 1.5 mllllon? • Huntington Beach residents who would like to participate in Qty Government are invited to apply for volunteer .positions on the 15-member Housing and Community Development Citizens Advisory Board ( HCD -CAB). The Council-appointed Advisory Board is charged with the tas~ of recommending the allocation of the City's approximately $1 .5 million Community Development Program to meet neighborhood needs, identify community development and housing needs, and formulate recommendations to the City Council regarding these needs. ,.,, ,. Tl•• ,,, , ••• ,, .. • The HCD Citizens Advisory Board represents public input and meets at 7:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The Advisory Board will meet approximately eight times between July and October with other interested residents to review project proposals to meet these criteria. It's recommendations are then presented to the Planning Commission and the City Council for approval and to the FederaJ Government for funding . ae A&E RV AWNINGS Calf u1 and you'll ... what we mean. FrH IMtallatlon at vour he>n"e. All lint and prices available. • w.·,...-..1 . ,. .......... ,.. ........ .. ""Ice S.. u1 tor woven WOOdl. ~ 1tcnoe POCl• anc11ev,11no ~· ~ Cti1 AM Y•'NC.+w_,- 15998 Mariner Drive Huntington Beach, Grant funds are received through the Housing and Community Development Program administered by the U.S. Department of Housing .. and Urban Development and are earmarked for community improvements such as recreation centers, day care centers or street improvements. A large share of funds are reserved for improving housing conditions or providing new housing for low and moderate income households. ' Current improvements are targeted primarily to the Downtown and Oakview neighborhoods, and residents of these area~ are encouraged to apply for CAB Participation. Applicants wt II be appointed by the City Council. Applications are available at the Housing and Community Development Office, second floor, 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach, Qllifomia. 92648; or by calling 536-5542. Completed applications must be returned to this office no later than June 6, 1981 . For further information on the HCD Program or the Board, contact Stephen V. Kohler at the nurrt>er below .. ... • . --~-,---~--'~---~---~---·~----~----·~---~·~~~~· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7, i981 Working families suffer Pollster says businesses under pressure to adapt NEW YORK (AP> -A majority of men and women believe the family get! hurt when both parents work outside the home, according to a study. At the same time, ··the potential impact ol family life on work seems to be as great or greater than the impact of work on the family." because businesses will have to adapt to family demands, said the report Wednesday by Louis Harris and Associates Inc. The polHng firm said companies "will come under increasing pressure to adopt more flexible benefits and work policies" to make it easier for employees to manage job and family successfully. The findjngs come at a time when more and more women are in the labor force -regardless of whether they are married or have children. The Department of Labor says. for example. that more than half of all married women hving with their husbands have paying jobs. As of March 1980, almost 57 percent of women with children un- der 18 were in the labor force ; 53 percent of the children under 18 had mothers who worked outside lt\.e home. The survey on family attitudes toward work was conducted by Harris for General Mills Inc. ll consisted of Interviews in November and December with six groups: 1,503 adult family members, 235 teen-agers, 104 personnel executives from major corporations. 56 labor leaders. 49 traditionalists or leaders in the "pro-family" movement and 52 feminists. active in women's rights organizations. The pollsters found expected disagreements among the groups on some issues. including the ef· feet of the growing Lrend toward dual wage-earner families. Fifty.two percent or adult family members. for example, said there had been a negative im· pact on the family as a result of both parents working. Twenty-eight percent said there had been a positive impact; 14 percent said -there had been no impact at all. and 6 percent were not sure. Sixty-five percent of the labor leaders. 60 per- cent of the personnel executives and 100 percent of the traditionalists agreed that the impact had been negative. But 67 percent of the feminists said the effect was positive Women who work outside the home were split. Forty-four percent said the impact was negative; 37 percent said it was positive: 14 percent said there was no impact, and 5 percent were unsure. Majorities of most of the groups interviewed said children are more likely to get into troubt:e · both parents have paying jobs. Only 19 perce of the feminists took this view, however . Given a list of programs and proposals and Tangleivood drops • • pop music senes LENOX. Mass. CAP) -The Tanglewood s ummer music festival has dropped its pop music series from the schedule. due to declining profits. Entertainers in the series last summer included John Denver. Harry Chapin. Judy Collins, Barry Manilow and James Taylor. Tanglewood, in the Berkshire Mountains. is the s ummer home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Orchestra offi cials Caroline Hessberg said that the popular...artist series may be held in lhe two weeks before Labor Day. following the orchestra season that lasts from June 23 to Aug 23. College h ead named MODESTO <AP l A Washington state educator has been appointed president or Modesto Junior Colle_Be effective July 1. Dr. Louis E. Zellers was appoir1ted by Yosemite Community College District trustees to succeed Kenneth Grirr!n, president of the college for the past decade. Griffin is leaving the $51,500 post al his re - quest and will rC'turn tn leaching business classes. Antique Show Hun11noion ~«If M•lf 1oo.y lhfu May 10 e Daily Pilot • classifieds • workfor • you. Call 642-5678 e forquick e cash sales. Antique Show fiale Today thru Sunday M•y lOat !he Hu ntlngton C.enter Mall Outstanding collections from 50 dealers Aleo free evaluation clinic. 405 Fwy and Beach Blvd .. HB. •••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••• - Maybe she's the type who II~ to· t inker around on the typewriter -the woulct.be writer, the part-time student,, the unfulf llled housewife. Buy her a typewriter' today. Wt carri1 Stl«ct rlc. f..rrcw1~ cand Stondcard SCM CClmpod brolldl Call \.II Today! 964-5282 •1 We're the TBM Specialists" Action Office Machines 1t1 ~· lulle 11 IMctt asked whet.her each one would be a eood or bad thing for families, the famlly members gave positive vol.ea to just about everythlni mentioned. Eighty.five percent. for example, said it would be good If employers made It easier for working parents lo arrange jobs and careers around children; 81 percent said It would be good if children were expected to take more responsiblU· ty: 65 percent approved of government tax deduc- tions to help people pay to have someone care for their children, and 65 percent said it would help if day-care centers and other chlld-care services out- side the home became more common. The personnel executives, labor leaders and feminists generally endorsed the same programs. A majority of the lraditlonaUsts also supported the idea of employers making things easier for work· ing parents, of government tax deductions and or increased responsibility on the part ot children. But 81 percent of the tradltionaJjsts said that tnore day-care centers would have a bad effect on families. The family membe rs also were given a list of employer-provided potential benefits and asked which ones would be helpful The most popular proposal approved by 74 percent or the family members was the freedom to choose the benefits that best suited their needs. Sixty-two per- cent also said it would help if they could work part lime with ruJl -tlme employee benefits. 3/s" PARTICLE BOARD I \ \ 3!~ .. Wonder who invented this stuff. Hard as rock, saws like wood, drills, paints up nice. A way to keep the price in line. !l/9" 5 97 b.8 4 97 1/2.. 4:a8 ~" 6!? l/4 II CD PLYWOOD SHEATHING The contracton still t ell me this la good. Th~ show up in their pickups in droves. ( Sounc:la good anyhow). FILON FIBERGLASS PANELS COUUGATED In Green or Whit. 26"xl2' 2.88 3.88 4.88 COOL Ill ln Whit., Lime or c.m.1 01 SOLAR GIO CLEAi 26"xl2' 6.88 8.88 9.88 ASPD STllPD 01 llDWOOD IUDIEAI 8.88 28"d0' 11.88 2e ... 12··13M .. -... --------·-· -· -·--· ' NATION "" ....... JOB'S A PANE -Glass company workers in Dover, Ohio, must be living a clean and proper life. ~t would app~ar they're competing in a st~ange mime competition. But they're actually carry. mg a large wrndow across the street, evadmg potential motorized catastrophes. DOUGLAS FIR What fir? What fir! Smooth four sides. To build things you need good fir and you'll go a fur piece to beat our deal. (So I'll drive to Barstow, I love a barc;iain. ) ,, .. ; ' ' ' 5/8" TEXTURE Tl -11 SIDING 13~? I wonder if Tl • 11 mean. "Tenure one. eleventh try" 2. GrC>CW9d 4 inch .. on centM"S, very d .. igny looking. SIR MIX CONCRETE MIX I ~!es. Ju.st add water. stir. put in the ov.n for thirty minutu, frost, and MrM aiz. (Ju.st kidding. LaMar. ) We an mald.n9 this kind of price bec.u.ee 9"J\ if brick la hioh,.. got our nputation to think of (,.ah, th. nuts who .. u too cheap.) rDClll 1 6FOOTld 97c ROUGH REDWOOD ··~ 2x4 c: LIN. rr. 2x6 c: LIN. rr. per square, square meaning 100 square feet, appro:a. No. 1 Cedar la 4 bundlu per squan. ~ 13?o~ APPROX 20 SO FT ~k IS?o~ APPROX 2S SO. FT ll D.E. DOOR 15 PANE FRENCH DOOR 7788 This i• primed and ready for final paint or stain coat . In 30 or 36 inch, 1 ~ "z 6'8". SCREEN DOORS BELLFLOWER ~ :i'!'lah 12•7 OJ' 36" Gold Fini.8h In 36" PEACOCI 3577 TIE TYLEI S..tin Flnlah. Th. .crMn door with in'3:·~00J'. 53•7 only. ? I CONSUMER QUEENIE ~a-'[~ SE"CRlTARIES( BAR ~~Ja ....... -·-... _...,..._ 5"·1 Insure collectibles DEAR PAT DUNN: I just inherited valua- ble coin and sta mp collections. What type of in- s urance coverage should I get? R.T., Costa Mesa Vou should ins ure valaable Ite ms separately by a procedure called "scbedal· lng." BaslcaUy, thls involves UaUai collec- tibles with their appraised value on a separate -schedule. This policy ltseU is at· tacbed u a "floater" <addition) w your ten· ant's or homeowner's property insurance poUcy. There are standard condition.a of policies cove ring stamps and coins. Rare boob and paintings fall unde r fine arts policies. Re m e mber that all these objects, euept perhaps colos, can deteriorate physically, so you'll want w provide a suitable environment for them because their condition obvlouly In· r&uences their resale value and hence their ln· sured worth. Be sure t-0 keep your valuaUOIU up to current market value. - "Insured for and valued at" means that If your books are destroyed lo a fire you iet back precisely the amount you losared them for. Reme mber, however, that amout was first determined by your Insurance company a nd an appralser. ObUln written autheadcatloa of an ob· Ject by an authorized expert ii yoa ue baylni for investment purposes. Forgeries of coloa, stamps and books ed s&. Don't trust your own knowledge to make the jadiment. Abo give detailed descriptions of rare boob and coins te> your Insurance agent and keep coplea of these descriptions la a 1ale place. lleport new acquisition• promptly ud have them valued, as well as any sales you make so your premium can be reduced. Oyster m-yths debiaila!d DEAR PAT DUNN : Is it true that it's sa fe to eat oysters only from Septem ber through December ? W.G., Costa Mesa Oysters tend to be watery during tbe s ummer, but that poses no danger te> health. There's another myth that claims oy1ter1 aid virility or potency. Actually, they are a pret· ty poor source of eneriy In aay 1e11se; a half· dozen raw oysters of tbe kind commonly grown along the Atlantic Coast add up t4 only some 60 calories. Fuller's eart.hfact,s DEAR PAT DUNN: Why is Fuller's earth called "Fuller's"? ls it named after the person who discovered it, or what ? N.W., Irvine "Fuller's earth" ls not a proper name and It shouldn't be capitalized, altbou&b It often ls. To "full" cloth Is to treat it so as to give It more body, auc b as make It "fuller." John Olson discovered fuller 's earth at Benson, Ark., In 1891; It's a kind of clay. Slnce it turned oat t-0 be most u.seflll wlten employed by a "fuller" of cloth, fur, etc., the name "fuller's earth" came to be applied to It. lntem data list,ed DEAR PAT DUNN: Is there any source for locating intern positions? My college education is generalized, and I would like to try out several types of work before making a ·career choice. G.E., Fountain Valley Invest S7 .15 In a copy of "1181 I•· tern ships," pubUslled by Writer's Dt1eat Books. Tbla 308·paie boolt 11.fla more Ulan 15,tOt altort·term job opportaaltle1 throu,..._ t.be UnJted States, laeh1dJD1 potl· tloa1 ID &eclmltal, profeulolla.I ud service occapaUou. Ea~b U.U.1 11 ap·&o-d1te ud la11 la· form au."-' wlU ltelp la ta.e adeclloa of ti.e rt11tt lnterublp, laeladla1: d1ldes oldie potl· tlo•; tral•l•I offered; qaallfleatl•H; n a1J1blllt1 el eolle1e e.re4U; IHftla of 1eaaoa ot a. laterulllp; __ p11 aad tttace bcAeftll; ....,.,., a..Ua'81t7. ud •JPlk•· tlOD COlltaeta, proeedaret ud del4UMe. Tiie ....,.,, tell wlald p 11IU1• e .. lead te permue11& emplo1mea& wlda ....... eom• PHY. blen.IW,. ue lfo.ped bf pnlealo9, and u.tre la 1 ~al llldex f..-Jeh 18 apeelfte locattallt. • "Got a pro«>Um? Tlum writ• Co Pai • !>MM. Pat aoW cvt Nd Cope, ,,.tfifto CM onawt" and action p Med to aolot fMqtdl'ft in QOotntmn.t otld n ,,..,.,.,,., blaU wour q1111ttOu to Pol !>MM, At Your~. Or.,. Coaet Ooilw Piiot, P.O. 80% l!fO, Cotea Met0, CA .... A1 manr ,_.,.. °' po1tfbk eotu bf onrtomd. ~ pltorutd i8Q1drin or idUTI Mt incl~ tJw NOdtr'• f"'l llGWlf, CiddNU ond bwitNH #totitt' "'°"" ...... bftr CCllUtoC N ~ftd. T#Ut c°"'9M ....,, ... U • Ctpf,....," NO DEALER SALES RID-A-BUG QT. 277 GAL. 677 Ready m ized prof ... ional strength formula that wipu o ut roach .. , anta, •piden, fliea, ailverfiah , and 20Q other pest.a. (And you've got 201, right.) ' WATER BEATER BLANKET 497 Thia Uta up t o a 40 gallon heater. S.v .. energy and k .. pa you.r wa ter heater warm in wint er. (That's a h ot one .) VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL 7,c 30 WT. OT. lOW/40 WT. 79:. Sl .. p well t onight, t he Brooklyn Kid u out ecouting more oil. IRACO AM/FM STEREO RADIO WITH 8-TRACI OR CASSETTE TAPE PLAYER s•~-551 •KJD -581 ... ·~-. ~' ~~ If your kid la bugging you a.bout a st.NO 9)'Stem, buy 'em thJ.a one. It'• a ~t d .. 1. SER CON REFRIGERANT 12 741~07. AIR CONDITIONER J66 RECHARGE KIT Thoee of you lucky enough to ha,,. an auto air conditioner can recharge it with thla. ARMOR ALL I~!. Rene'W9 rubber. vinyl, plaatic, leather producta. (Yeah. but what a.bout m y armor?) MURRAY BICYLES LADIES 26" MONTEREY CRUISER A good looking bike with 26":d.75" Balloon Whitewall.. Chrome touring handlebar, coaster brake 15033 and flam blac k, cherry finlah. OR MEI'S 26" •so22st2 MOITEIEY CRUISD Bike with 26"a2W' A":;:;:;::~ black with whitewall ttre., BMX t~ fo.rk, full foam ~d.lebar with• oto. bl&c:k finial\. Go14 ft.niah rim.e and eprocbt. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May7, 1981 •• 4'' CONTAINER AFRICAN VIOLETS c Give Morn a plant at least. Okay, take her to dinner, too, hut let the plant he the desse~t (oh no, don't eat it). ~' DURALITE OUTDOOR FURNITURE ... I Th ... are stackin g padded chain. (Whooo, comfyl) LeG• and a rm.a are furnituN grade CHAIR S POSmON CHAISE 74 ~" LONG 39!83~ 79!84~ 1 ~" aluminum tubing. TORO ROME DUTY TRIMMER/WEEDER Hu a 2.5 AMP motor t hat cu ta a 9" path. AJ..o ha.a an a u t om atic line feed. (I think 110mebody la feeding me a line, too. ) 19~! SUNBEAM SlllGLE BUINER GAS CRILL 89!! Giv .. you 250 eq. inch .. to cook on. Com .. with a 20 lb. tank and lava rock. 18,000 BTU'•· BOMELITE 16" GAS CRAIN SAW MICROWAVE UTILITY CART 29!! Wh .. 1 your microwaft a.round you.r kitchen. Eaay .... mhly, Oak finiah. (Get a long cord and take it to the moviN.) BRASS PLATED BEAD BO AIDS VICTORY TWIN 8JZE 23.77 FULL S1ZE 29 .77 nESTA TWIN SIZE •• • 77 FULL S1ZE 59 • 77 NOUVEAU FULL SIZE 79.77 WITH FREE CARRYING CASE Th ... heaclboard. starred in many ~t feature.: "Gidget gON Br--. Headboard," 12 9!!. ~ ~ ~...,_"oo_(~-and-~_th_e_B_r .. _Head.board ___ ._ •. _ .. __ ..,. BENTWOOD COAT Large fuel an d oil AND BAT IACI ta.nka, rubber coated handlebar, a utomatic chain oilin g and throttle ~ interlock. I' 11•• MONARCH MIXER 157~1~ ~ HPG.E. MOTOR 44•• Good for little mizing joh.. Handl .. 3 cubic f .. t of dry .materi&l and 2 cubic feet of ...t. Hu wh .. i., puU.y, JnOt9r mounting bracket and fold. away ha.ndl.. McCl.OSIEY MAIO' WAI VI.TIA SPAR MARINE V AINISB 13 07. 8PRA y 2.37 PT. QT. 2.97 •• 97 t•.97 Gnat for exterior wood finiah ... Gloa and aatin finlah .. protect.a against 8\lft a.nd water. (I'll bet they made that up.) DISIDIASTEI llTCBEI FAUCET ·5777 IM-78 r i I Auemble th ... yo~lf. and gift them to Mom for Mom'• clay. l.IOOu antlquey walnut. NOREJ.CO COOL WHITE FLUORESCEIT TUBES 4FT 73c SHOWN ~-,.7 .. U you neecl fluoN90U\t tubee. come in and buy ~ of th... <Brilliant, a.maaino what they tea.ch them to aay in oolJeve. ) HOMTEI TIGHT WATT Thi.a chan999 jowi ordlr\&J7 lamp into U\ eNU'9Y efficient nu.onecent lamp. No hwtallatlon. It tl a Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7. 1981 0 THE J~,\MILl' Cl&Ct.:8 by 811 Keane "lhere must be a ballgame over there." BIG GEORGE by Virg il Partch (VIP) "Everything Is garden fresh." by Brad Anderson DEl\l\IS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum "I wish you hadn't told Marmaduke the price of dog food went up again!" Jl"DGE PARKER HERE'£) A RIDIN6 HA~T YOU CAN WEAR. MAG61 ' I'll MEET YOU 00WN6TAIR~ IN r:::===::'.:" 20 MINUTE!>' __ ........,._...,, ~ s-7 ··1 bet you're surprised to see ME. Mr. Wiison." "No. Denms. Not really." HCMI DO YOU FEE.I.. AeouT 6l.EEPING TI-410 MORNINQ by Ferd & Tom Johnson Woops ! IT MUST BE: TIME F~ ME m FIX LUNCH . 49 lmmedlately UNITED Future Syndicate 50 Iron oxide Wedllftdmy"s Punle Solved 54 lnsurrectton 57 Poem part 58 Misfortunes 59 Being: Pref. llO Ablolule 81 Cftard 62 Mldllne pan liiiililiti~ 83 F!Owtf DOWN 41VtMratt 4t"--· ~·· 5 t "Aerlder - ~·-" PEJ\Nl:TS ; by Charles M. Schult ---------------. -------..., -----...-, .... _, .... · ~ATS! I TAKE MV OM, WELL. I'll 60 MAl/6€ ONE Of THE STUPID 8ROTMER SPIKE OVE~ TO TME CANTEEN REP CROSS 61RLS WILL OUT ON ™E TOWN, AND AHP EAT SOME OOO~NVT5 TALK WITM ME .. HE RUNS OFF WITH TME Fl~ 61RL ME MEET'S ... TUMBLFM EEDS I CAN'T GO OUT, SLUGGO-- I'M BEING PUNISHED I WAS EATING OUT OF THE JAM JAR AND A FLY CAME IN THE WINDOW--- MI CJNT LIFTIT. ·, by Tom K. Ryani by Jeff MacNelly! --E~u,£ Ot_,_,_, .......... >c 0U$HMIU..1Jl .. I JU5T lU4Af ! WAS LOOKING FOR ! I C:.OBS I ~A\/£ "ftlO CW>!CE.-5 •.. I CAN UM Off t 'fv 'fOtltE>M1 A~() ~'fvV'I, oii I CAW J\JST rA1L 1~E E:~AM ANO RUIN M'l ~Nl1R.E CQ..l.E<,l CA~E.ER . .--..--. FOR BETTER OR FOR WORll! WHAiSA rvflliER, ~ '? -YOO t-EVER SE.EN A S0GM SANDWICH°? by Gus Amola by Tom Bat1uk : 1. Ol~'T EVEN KNOW ~E4 MAOE AN~ 51ZED TUB OF Cl.EARA51l ! by Kevin Fagan I l(NOW. 'f~ERE1>!. A ~-SC8ALL Gib\! Ot410H14.Mrl , b -SI G St ·sc vi .DI y -pi ·ai :J'I . ta ~l J De D• m l I ob rit Dia ror Wi' ' .aa: ·.a~ rel J el1 H4 tr ti out J co• b, hi• co, th~ I . •ii :.1 • A d &4 . ·-• • •• u ~ 18601 MAIN STREET Corner Of Beach In The · 'FIVE POINTS' SHOPPING CENTER IVHnHIM& GOH! Molt.lug R~-4 ••• Motttlllt Held lttell. Ow &ff,. Stock d Hal hea Price sa.Md To TM IOM! At Cost ••• MHr Cost ••• lelow Cost ••• Miiies Mo Dlffenttcel If Y• Jn e. 1'e Mn.t For Mere._... Of 11tl1 KIMI - MOW IS THI TIME -THIS IS THI Pl.AC!! C•dl Tiie s• Prices U1ted lflow. n..r. Are H_.eds ~nat S,.. Wiii Mot p.,,..ff Us To List. Come Attd luy W1tlt Enry Dohr YCMI C.. Spcre. 1'11 11 llte Greot.1t Sal• In Our lu1lllae11 .... tory! EVERYTHING GOES AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS TORE HOUR 'DAILY 10 to 6 SUH: 10 to 5 ,,_.. Wll le Mo L...U, To 1WI Scrifke ._.To Tiie Price 5&et111itt ••• Ulll ilowt TIN••._..... Of NI St.di It S.W .... T-4 .... Co .. ! IMAIDLISS OF AMY LOSS THAT MAY II IMYOlY• w, Are Del11 ••~ To Sel Off Th ~ .__, Of StM• ••• Liii l .. HT J HOWi PricH HoH a-~ .. ,To Tiie &..w"t Lrteh le Oor Hl1tory . .. To .._,. We AcW.•e Ow .._.! We lHlu Ttlot UTllMI LOW NICI 11 Tiie Ot11J Tiii ... Tfll.t Wll 1ri11t Y• .. To loy Ttlll More.._..• .. ... n. Slloti ri-n.11 s• Wll lMtl Store Closed Til Friday To Slash All Prices!· LADIES BLOUSES & TOPS MENS SPORT SHIRTS "YOU IAllS" "CALIJ TllHDS" "lotr• "O'" 'SWllT IAIY JAMI" "IOllY HOOKS .. "WIT ....... OP" "Am-The very latest in one and 'UVIS" "SPIRE" "LH" "OPF SHOH" "UGHTMIHG IOLT" "O'"The newest "OllGAHICALLY GROWM" Cotton/poly blends in a big variety of two piece and bikini styles. Sizes 3/4 to 13/14. styles and colors in polyesters. cottons. blends. long and new styles, prints. solids, plaids. sizes S-M-L-4 special groups short sleeve in sizes S-M-L-XL includes western shirts. :=;;~.'~·~.0 .•••. 5111 ::;;?.".~-~-~ ..... 5311 .~~:lf.~~1t!=s 1/2 PRICE :!";!~!·'.5 .•...... 5811 ::";!!~··~ ..... 5 1088 ------------------------------------------11 :~~.s~·~.1 ..... 52". :~~.s'.~"o·~ ...... s4• MM·~~c;;rEs ::;:1~!·'~ ........ s911 =:;.:.!!·'~····· s 11• SPJCt.a. ~IQUP MENS SWIMWEAR LADIES PANTS "Of"' "HAHGTEH" "LIGNTHIHG IOLT" "CATCHIT"All brand new. very "LOVI H STUPF" "PADIO CilOltY" "TOM IOr' ... OSI HIPS" Variety of llG GROUP GOES AT: latest styles '" sizes 28 to 38. materials and styles rn an array of colors. Sizes 3 to 13. OUR EHTlRE STOCK $ ... REG.$14.00toS2495 s511 =~~:·'~ ...................................... . .-price •....•. .' .............................. . "CHIMIM DI Fil" "JORDAC .. " "SAllOM" "IOMJOUl" 'lllnM'tA" .._.. Denims. corduroys, cotton blends, big variety of styles. sizes 3/4 to 13/14. 4 groups. UG.$21.95 Sft88 REG.$31.00 $ 1511 .. pric• ...... ....,. ..,--.. price . .. . . ~:~!:·~~ s 1 2" =-~!:·~~ .. s 1111 SOCKS Dress-casual-sport sf>'IM, lntlUdes heevy duty ski and hiking · wools. all sizes. =:!a~·:'!~.~~:~~ .. 99C REG $5 50 $275 ' ,... .-P,..c'• ......... ' ~~hJ'J\11\/~ ~~ \)"\ MIMS & LADIES \ RUNNING SHOES "HIKE" '"TIGER" A few are listed: mens & ladies WAFFL TRAINER MONTREAL II $ 1950 u~2~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~<REG.$2U5 s14• ~.s31~5 SUMMJR'S aLADWR Bells, corduroys. shrink to fit, ·t.. S~02' ri 9 '.• 9 '15' • .. • • $ 14.. ..R~MT. S. it3li9'_9.L5' iia"519" .. brushed denims. Sizes 4to14. l!;V ''HAHG TIH" "Off SHOH" "IOlr "WUMGLB''Coordinated blouses. sale ; tank tops. jackets, shorts, sweater tops, jumpsuits and halter s 1 o• mu. s. R2. '4c.9A5. NV.AS.$ 1250 ROCEGEA. s .... 2. iii.,,' 5 ••• s' 1·0· .. } tops. Sizes S-M-L. 3 special groups. ~ :;.~.s~.~~ .....• c :~~·$'.~·~.' .... s 111 BOYS T SHIRTS ·tt,REG· y. s·u2' ·,·.c,· Qs. 'urn's 1350 ~.5.t.1~.~. R •. :. ~.S.S. ·_s 11•· Crew necks, long and short sleeve. _ $.U variety of colors in sizes S-M-L. Hie ~ =~~.s'.~·~.~.................................. A -~ , ..... .... s311 ao.g.... s4• ~~~~~i~;.:u;.i<s 13• d:. ~~~:~~-. _s 1 Y- LAD1Es 11DITT011 PANTS .-pric;~ · · · · · · · • sa1epric;• • · · · · · · · • ~ ~~:All. OTHERS 1/2 Oil MolE oFF. ' Jeans and brushed denims in a big selection of colors and MD4s.LADIES-IOYS-GIRLS GIRLS PANTS styles. Sizes 3 to 15. JACKETS "IOH JOUR" "CHIMIH DI Fil" "VAHDllllLT" "SASSOH" "SIRGIO =~!!·'~ ...................................... 5988 ~~o~r.r~~~x!~~T~iz'!:~~~{~C, ~iRa~~Tf~~u:i6~c:ets. :~'r'"All new beautiful styles, colors and materials. Sizes 4 1 LEE OVERALLS Unisex overalls in corduroys. denims and cottons. assorted :.r:.l::::s ~~. ~~ ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• St-.ow REG. $21.95 ........................ ,. ... s 1450 ROW RIG. $27.95 to $59.95 s 11 • I 1/1 or 1non off ::;:i!!·'~.................................. 1 MENS T SHIRTS =~'~. · · · · · · · · · · · ·· ·· · · ·· · · · · · · · · ....... 51488 I ''HUMTl.-TOM HACH" "JAarsJAll new. big variety of colors, sizes P.LE.ASE NOTE J S-M-L-XL. Items listed are but a sampling <from our tremendous J stock. Nothing reserved, notri1ng held baok . . . • EVERYTHING OOEStll ...,,,,. ad~lsed are subjeFt to t quantity on hand when s8Je starts Friday and to prior sale after that. FIRST COME .... FIRST SERVED I I • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, May 7, 1981 GENERAL NEWS ·Be1_1.tl,e~ knee still . making .Washington waves . ~· WASIUNGTON (AP> -IAilion An· neeeu1tyolbendln1theirkneeslnrec-was caught in the act of arlalnl alter "Mrs. Annenber1'1 reaction waa a nuber1 beat a knee and 1"1•d opltlon ol BriU.h sovereipty, and retrlevtns a ~love. ot perbap1 a 1e1bare0Ccourteay,nomore,noleu," eyebrow11.UoverWt1blftltoft. Ilia• MQfers believes that acbleve-handkerchief.' 1 Pasnse said. ''It was a seature Mrs. ADMnberl, the Slate Depart-meat sbould not be mocked.'' she In an interview, James Symlneton. wlthoutpoUUc~limpllcatlona. ltwaaa ment 11 dllel ol protocol, •reet-4 the wrote under the headline, ''A Ml11 one or Mrs. Annenber1'1 predecessors 1eature without political si1nificance. vlsltiJ\a PriDQe Cltar~es of Britain with MannenRuJ1n1." in the protocol job, wu cbivalrous. He ltw~Hapel'IODaJone ... a deep~ bend wtien be arrived oa Writers of letters to the editor of the recalled that Mrs. Aonenber1. u wife At the White House, deputy press AmerlcauolllutTbursday. Posttookupthecry. or the rormer U.S: ambqaador t.o Bri-secretary Larry Speakes noted that Tonguestbeduponwa11ecl. "How dare she?" asked reader lain, probably got In 1the habit of Mrs. Annenbershadkissedt,heprtnce Mrs. Annenber& w41 taken t.o t.uk. Mary Ruth Holroyd. curtsying, and properly •o. on British upon biadepartur.e. Amerlc,ans, she waa told, do not Joe Anne Sherman said a photo-soil to BrlUsh royalty. lfe called her curtsy. • • 1raph of the curtsy "made me 1a1 on curtsy "a throwback ... a learned in-''She covered both ends of the spec· The Washtn1ton Post's etiquette myorangejuice." stJnct." trum.isotospeak,"Speakessaid. writer, Judith Martin, wbo uses the Wrote Catherine M. Collins: "Wedo Govemmentspokesmenspoke,too. At the Library or Con1ress, pseudonym "Miu Manners," printed notbendthekneelnthiscountrybefore At the State Department. spokeswoman Jean Taylor satd re- a special "k-tak. any except God." spokesman David Passage sous ht search I ailed to dlscloae whether Mrs. "A ~at deal of effort wu c!bce put Richard M. Sawyer said be could to ~ake ,light ot Mrs. Annepberg's Anneaberg's gesture violated into freeing Amer\cans from the only assume "that Mrs. Annenber1 gesture. Americantraditlons. ; ,~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ esert haven • • • or tortoise CALIFORNIA CITY (AP) -The sip standa oa a desolate stretch of Highway 58 in the Motave ert: "~ert Tortoise Natural Area, 15 miles." The land surroundin1 the two-lane blacktop t cuts north off the highway looks like ething out of a training film on desert sur- al. You can't sh the rattlesnakes coiled under pale, stunted tbornbusbes, but you know y're there. Ten miles north or the highw.ay, the proapects ghten a bit as the road paHea throu1h lfornia City, a developer's ouia or tract homes h a golf cou:rse and a smattering ol trees, but blacktop then eives way t.o a narrow dirt road. The road wlndsr beside a f.enced·ln area of ert that doesn't look different from the fenced· desert all around it. The fence rings the 38-square-mlle Desert ise Natural Area, which boasts the hi1hest wn concentration of desert tortoises. You've never heard of the desert tortoise! It's official California State Reptile, for one thins. It's also a protected animal, and it even has lts I' organization. the Desert Tortoise Preserve mittee, Inc .. a group of people from 1overn- t agencies. academic institutions, and "turtle tortoise organizations," accordin1 to one hure. The desert tortoise, gopherus agassizl, is one ol approximately 50 species of birds, reptiles and mmals that eke out a living in the hot, blustery jave. The naturaJ area was established to protect se animals, which are quickly disappearin1 as anization pushes relentlessly into lbe desert. The problem is that desert animals and plants 't keep up with the pace or urbanization. wth is slow in the desert. The creosote bush. one of the principal shrubs in the area, takes as long as 200 years t.o reach a bel1ht of four feet, and clusters of creosote bushes can be thousands of years old. The desert tortoise, which makes iU home in burrows underneath the creosotes, also 1row1 slowly, taking up to 20 years to mature and llvinl as long as 100 years, but it never gets more than about 15 inches long. During the spring and f aJ11 ,irtdeb are· Ute t>.at Uqtes to ·visit the area, tortoises feed on wildflowers and grasses, accumulating water and .Qf. Visit.ors to the area are warned aot to ap- Jlol!Oach the animals too closely. because when they .,., frightened they can "lose water Crom thelr bladders," ln the polite lan1uage of the visitors' plde. The natural area is virtually undeveloped, h. the exception of several short trails that in· duce visit.ors lo the planta and animalj of the a. Trail l{Uides urge vtalt.ors to use all their tea to spot the well-~emoulla1ed desert ellera, lncludin& lizards, jackrabblta. coyotes, cats, owls, vultures and. the desert to'1DtH. e weary visitor used all the HOHi be eould sler and spotted nothin1 but a few Uny Uiards. That's because he wu busy tbinkln1 about the rning printed on top of all the trail 1uJctea: "BE ARE OF RATTLESNAKES." The Deaert Tortoi8e Natural Arto u 4'out a two- r drive north of Loa Angelu and JV. hoUrt eon o/ enfield. lien worken help · FRESNO (AP> -Illegal alien farm workers tribute more than they take from American iety, a Fresno State Uoivenlty professor con· ds. \ Dr. Andrew Alvarado discussed preliminary ings of a study be and graduate assistants de by Wking to 257 aliens awailini deportation e Border Patrol's detention facility here. The aliens generally spend most of their earn- • here, believe in a strict work ethic and rarely plain, -.said Alvarado, a professor. of social · rk. yelWldohlYI ........ Multl-polltlon adjuetat>I• banna loungH . Vlnyl wapptne OV9' at.., frame. Aeg. 14.16. A beautlful hanging redwood planter lot all your grO'l!Mg tnend1. A grMt ~tor all kinda ot flower• .,..d ptanta. Reg. 2.18 lllcll b-* In comfort Super comtortebfe d\llM l°'-tnge tor around the pooh.__.;. · --• or on the p•tlo. Ad)uet9ble'·1 I 1 II poaltlon. #510. Limited quantlU... Reg. 142.95. feast your eyes on this barbeque Propane gas barbecue features heavy duty construction and high-domed lld. Tank In- cluded. #9230. Reg. 393.70. 26995 a .&rlll for the outdoor gourmet Propane burning barbecue with tank. Easy to clean ltalntess steel cooking grates. Durable construction., #9240. Reg. 457.75. 29995 · ------- ' . I : " dining comfort gltl ....,nd boolll CMVU belCll chair F. 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She has participated in track for five years now: her beginnings almost accidental. When uked why 1be choae track over other sports her response was, "becauae it was there." Her forte -the long jump -was equally unex· peeled as she picked it for its simpUclly and "because It was the easiest thlng I could find where I dido 't have to run much." KEUEY, A GRADUATE of Irvine Hieb. is intelliaent. statuesque and a Musical Theater major -her looks de· finitely more suited for the Broadway stage than the long jump pit. But it's the long jump, for now, that's giving the UC Irvine athlete her notoriety. Her best leap of 20·2 ranks 12th in the na- tion and has qualified her for the nationals this month in Austin, Tex. Only a sophomore, Kelley's potential is unlimited. It's simply a matter now of how badly she wants it. "I'm maybe using 60 or 70 percent of · my ability," admits Kelley. "My coach will probably tell you I'm using less than that." THE REASONS for Kelley's low percentage are two-fold : a) the long jump is her specialty, not her only event as she's also been asked to participate In the • 100, 200, 400-meter relay team, the mile re-Michelle Kelley lay team and the high jump at various limes this season: and b) she's a lousy pr•ctice person. ''I hate to practice but I love to compete,'' says Kelley with a smile. "If it's what I want to practice, like music, I 'll practice. In track, I have to want it and I have to have the competition.'' get It. I wanted to qualily ... so l did . "I'm the kind of person who is very quiet, though, because if you brag, and can't do It, then you're lying.'' KElJ..EY ISN'T conceited. M a matter of fact she likes to downplay her accomplishments. She knows she could be better ii only she put forth the proper effort. "College is not like high school," Kelley explains. "In high school I didn't need to practice and I could gel away with it. I can't do that here. "I'd Uke to think I could win the long jump (at the na- tionals). But I can do it only ii I work really, really hard." And by working hard that means prac· tice, which Kelley seems resigned to do· ing. "I'll PROBABLY DO 10 or 12 jumps a day from now on because practicing does help," she concedes sheepishly. ''Realistically, I'd like to be in the top four or five and jump 21 or 22 feet (the top mark in the nation this year is 21·7~). "Actually, everybody <on the team> is trying to do their best so we can get a name for ourselves. That's what I'm fight· ing and running for." Kelley readily admits the lack of re- cognition her sport receives. The combina- tion of no '80 Olympics, no money on a pro- fessional level and the fact track isn't easily identifiable to the mass media all contribute to the public's apathy toward the sport. ·'Nobody ever hears about anybody in track until it's time for the Olympics," says Kelley. "Plus, people would rather see football or basketball, something they can relate to. "I just want to be able to help build this team so people will want to come here in the future.'' WHICH MEANS Kelley will not only have to improve in the years to come, she may even have to practice ~om• in the proce11. Deity ....... .., ·~ IJ(elllltff Michelle KeUy has qualified for the nat~ in the long jump The hardest part for Kelley is that it almost comes too easy for her. When she goes after something, she usually gets it -like qualifying for the nationals. "It's the drive inside me that makes me do better," says the 20·year-old. "So when I want something I usually "You have to want it all the time, not just some~ time I" says Kelley or her devotion. "I guess I can be as good as I want to be. A person can <See KELLEY, Page C%) The advantage was obvious :It was pit~hing as Angela fall to Guidry, Bird and the Goose, 5-2 ByEDZINTEL --~ ........ When the night had ended and he had finished his work to satisfaction, Yankee pitcher Ron Guidry had a point tomalte. lt was a weU understood ob- servation and it made Guidry ·sound like a master of the ob- vious, but the comparison was, .nonetheless, food for thouaht. · In comparing the Angels and Yankees, Guidry said, "Our pitchers are better than theirs ·and I think they'll admit that. They might have a slight advan- tage in hitting and I'm sure they'll ,iJtart rutting soon.'' IF THE ANGELS do in fact nave more stick than the Bronx :Bombers. they haven't dem- i>nstrated it through three .ea mes, especially not Wednesday .night as New York shut them down on seven hits to gain a 5-2 win before 37,410 at Anaheim Stadiup>. Guidry (3-2) was credited with the win, receiving help from Doug Bird and Rich "Goose" Gossage who picked up his seventh save. Thal gave the Yankees a 2-1 ad- vantage in this series and added additional pressure to the slump- ing Angels' cause and their Manager, Jim Fregosi. Not that nine of his. 15 players hitting under .250 is entirely or even partially bis fault, but the fact that his team trails the division-leading Oakland A's by nine games is enough to make Fregosi just a little nervous about his job. THE EVER-PRESENT rumor factory in the press box is begin- ning to wonder what changes might be made if the Angels don't Hootoin's hard work starting to pay off PHJLADELPHIA <AP) -Burt Hooton watched the ball slice toward the right field rout pole and held his breath. Hooton of the Los Angeles Dodgers bad tossed pinch-hitter Del Unaer a futball through the m lddle of the plate on a 3-0 pltch. "I didn't think he'd swing, but obviously be did," the ricbt-hander said Wednesday nl1bt alter beating the Pbilliet2·1 for his fourth victory of the season without a loss. sometimes with a homer and lose sometimes that way." Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda agreed with Green. He said Hooton worked the beat same he'd seen him pitch. "He maintained his stuff throu;tlout the game,'' said Laaorda. "He pitched a very tougb seventh, eighth and ninth Innings." The Dodgers took a 1-0 lead in the second on the first of three singles by Steve Garvey, a walk to start putting some consistency together. Be that as it may, the Yankees got out of the gates early W ednea- day off starter Mike Witt and by the second inning, the Angels found themselves behind, 3-0. Wilt, the rookie from Servile High in Anaheim, was bis worst enemy in the first as be threw away a pick-off attempt of Willie Randolph at first. The speedy RandoJpbJlad wheele.d around to third by the time the Angels were able to retrieve the ball. Dave Winfield then followed with a sacrifice fly to center and the Yankees then opened up on Will in the second. Shortstop Bucky Dent, who pro- vided most or the y ankee offense with a double and home run to ac- count for four RBI , hit a two-run double to give New York a 3-0 lead. The rest was left to Guidry <five innings, two runs, five hits), Bird (211 innings, no runs, two hits) and the Goose (123 innings, no runs, no hits). DENT, WHO leads the Yanlc:ees in R Bl with 15 (one more than Winfield), bas picked up the slack left by a struggling Reggie Jackson, who by going 1-for-5 Wednesday night rafted his average to .179. Suddenly, Dent has abtrusely become New York's new leader. ''I remember leading the White Sox once during May, but those were old days," the 5-11 veteran said. "I've been bitting the ball well the last five or six games, but they've been right at people. It's just a matter of concentration and I'm finally doing the ri1bt things at bat." in the sixth, about the ume Ume bis neck began to stiffen. Dan Ford led off with a single and Fred Lynn doubled. BVT THAT'S when Yankee Manager Gene Michael called up- on his relievers, a bunch who are developing into a feared bullpen. Bird allowed Don Baylor a sacrifice fly t-0 score Ford and an infield single to Downing. But the right-hander then got John Harris and Grich on fly balls to end the threat. Gossage came in with one out and two men on in the eighth to strikeout the side. "In the first few innings, there isn't much going on down there (the bullpen>," Gossage, who lowered hi s ERA to 0.82 said. "In the sixth or seventh inninfs, there's usually some stirring around. But in the eighth or ninth and we have the lead, I know that's my territory. It's my responsibility to save the game. "THE SA VE ls actually the only stat that I can base my performance on. I can say if I have 30-35 saves I've had a good season, but I go out there first of all to malc:e sure we win the game." Left-hander Tommy John (4·1) wbo wu 22·9 last year and com- pleted 18 games, will take the mound for New York tonight against Ken Forsch (3-1), a right· bander. Yankee center fielder Jerry Mumpbrey, riding a is.same hit· Ung streak, went hitleas Wednes- day butbe, as well u lllcbael, felt bewaarobbedofhlsluta\bat. M ........ "I thought it would 10 foul," uld Hooton. Then he smiled • ·.smile that indicated be wasn't really sure. Hooton didn't let tbe drl vein the elabth lnninl with a runner at second interfere with bil concen- tration. He came back to strike outUnaer. On TV tonight channel 11 at 4:30 Ron Cey and Pedro G'Jerrero's run·scorlng bit. Cey'1 third homer of the season made it 2-0 withoneoutinthefourth. Guidry, who lasted only ~ in- nln1s in bis previous start at Oakland, bad a no-hitter unW Brian Downing 1in1led with one out in the fifth. Followin1 a two- out walk to Bobby Grieb, Downin& scored on a single by Butch Hobson. The Aqels finally tot to Guidry Home plate umpire Ken Kalser called interference on Mumpbrey on a throw down from Downln1 at catther to second base ln an at-- tempt to get thl° 1teallnt Ran· dolph. Randolph wu sale, bow,ver Kal1er sent him back to ft.nt 9nd (See ANGELS, Pafe CZ) LET'S DANCE -Montreal Ex~ catcher Gary Carter tap out San m.ao's Luis Saluar who tried to score on an lnalct. the-park home run in the fint innine Wednesday Dipt at Montreal. I\ didn't matter, though, as the Padres bombed the Expoe, 13--S. Hootoe, who pitched bis flnt com plu same of the season, said ho worked all wintet' to 1trenltbea his arm and was pleued that be cowd muster auch •ood stun throu•h mne lnnln1s. "We were 1lx lncbes from a WlD{" Hid PhUUH mana•er Dal u Green, meuurln1 Uuer'• drive put the foul pole. Green, however# waa quldl to sJveHooeoocredlt ora1oodJob. "Hootoa pile heel a tr Ht 1ame,"aaJdGreen. "Hehadto10 tbroulh the but we had lD UM Dlntb, Plte Role, Klkl Schmldl udGa17M ..... 8MMdW •tt.•• Orem mo uld be tlll IGiler Nino &1.-..plubW well. "It •• •• ol u.o.. ftlJ. _.~td 1ame1 tbat JOU "ln u The Phillies ruined Hooton'• bid for a shutout In tbe seventh wben llat&bew1 tripled to center and scored on a sacrifice fly by llannyTrtUo. Cey, who average120 bomen a year, Hid be t.boulbt Eaplnola tttber took somethlnt off his fMtbal.l or w .. It a eUqeup. '' l -... looklnt for a pitch to drive and I tot It. Tbere WU DO qupUoQ U wa1 1 bome run." There eertainly wua't u the ball 1cre1med into tbe ..au ill left. center despite a 1wlrlla1 wtMaad raln. C91 Hid M'I bMe Mtalll Ille l»UlloldaUMUOD. "f .a•t WU "" 1et an. cbeap WIS. Mid UM lDftelder wbo w11 blttlna.• btfon lb• 11me. ~ I After months ·of 1quabblln1 and ha11lln1. &be Rams announced Wedneldu tber wlll not ai1n Uaebaeker lack R11nol4' for the lMl 1eaaon for tbe pu~ ol livlne llim hll UDCGDdltloMI No . ..... ReYllOldl and tbi Rama haft been lr1· ln1 to lllllOtlate a new eootnet t&DN lMt . seaaon. Or1taally, tb• 11., .. r "'8'911 lln1Ncker had been uttna for ' n ... ,.ar contract ca.llln1for ... 00011116ulb\. Ila • ... •tittle man ~an SUS,000 bi i•. Reyaoldl, under bil latelt otter, wu U1tia1 tDr a dine-,_, pad at UM .... ,., wlddl ............. , .... ,... ne Mlla ;llelUll.·llMflHf, on.t.nl la- 1tead. &\~ ..... Reynolds, II, 1111de hit HCODd Pro 8oWt • I ' . ' I t . . • . ' • • ' ' . • • , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. May 7, 1981 Wills gets picked off as Seattle's manager From AP dispatches SEATTLE -Maury Wills, the • base-robbing king of the 1960s wbo couldn't beg, borrow or steal enough victories as a manager in the 80s, was fired Wednesday as skipper of the Seattle Mariners . At an afternoon news conference, the American League team's majority owner, George Argyros, of Newport Beach, announced that minor league Manager Rene Lachemann would become interim manager. Lachemann , wh o managed the Mariners' AAA Spokane farm c lub , will become t .h e young~st manager in the ma1or leagues. He turned 36 on Monday. Lachemann becomes the W1:Ls t h i r d m a n a g e r i n t h e Mariners' five years as an American League club DarreU Johnson ran the club from its first season in 1977 until he was fired last August. Wills. former base-stealing whiz of the Los Ange les Dodgers, was named Mariners manager Aug. 4. Ironically, Lachemann began his association with professional baseball as a Dodger batboy in 1959, the year Wills came up to the majors Wills said he didn't want to talk. ·'I just want to relax today and shoot some baskets." Wills said from the gym in his apart· ment. "Why don't we wait until tomorrow?" . The Mariners had a 6-18 record under Wills this season,.their worst start ever. Quote of the day Asked about the areas of disappointment thu s far in the season, new Seattle Mariners owner George Argyros, said : "The standings.'' Blyleven loses no-hitter in ninth Cleveland right-hander Bert • Blyleven J?ilc~ed eigh.t innings o.f no· hit ball, wmding up with a two-hitter, and the Indians defeated the Toronto Blue Jays, 4·1 in American League action Wed· nesday night. Blyleven allowed just three baserunners through eight innings on two walks and an error. But Lloyd Mo1eby stroked Bl yleven's first pitch of the ninth inning to left field for a double . . . In other games, Mike Parrott snapped an 18-game losing streak, and Rene Lache mann made a successful debut as the Seattle Mariners' new manager with a 12-1 romp over Milwaukee. Former Golden West College s tar Terry BuJllng knocked in one run and scored twice for the Blyleven M a r i n e r s To m Brookem drove in the tie-breaking run with a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning, sending Al Cowens home with an unearned run that eave Detroit a 3-2 victory over Oakland. The loss was only the sixth for the A's again.st 21 victories . . . Bamp WUh had two hits and scored two runs as Texas scrambled for a 4·2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Texas starter alck HoneycuU had his string of consecutive lhutout innings snapped at 15 after blanking Kansas Ci- ty last week . . . Dwight Even• drilled a towering two-run homer in the eighth inning to spark Boston to a 3·1 victory over the skidding Kansas City Royals . . . Al Bumbry scored the winning run for Baltimore as Minnesota botched a potential inning-ending rundown in the ninth inning, giving the Orioles a 5-4 victory over the Twins. Bench delivers winning base hit Dave Cw~-·· th1ld hit of • the same tled the 1core. in the ninth lMlrif, aJld then Jelluy Betlela de· livered a bases-loaded ain1.le, knock· log in the winning run 11 the Cincinnati Red1 raUied for a 9·8 victory over tbe Pittaburgb Pirates Wednesday nJabt in National League baseball action. The Pirates entered the bottom of the ninth wtlh an 8·7 advantage . . . Jn other rames, Chris Cllambilss drove in rive runs, three of them on a ninth in· nlog home run, leading Atlanta and Gaylord Perry to a 10·2 romp over St. Louis. Perry, lhe mll,jor leagues' oldest player, checked the Cardinals on six hits . . . Ken Reitz hit a two-out RBI single In lhe 11th inning to lift Bench the Chicago Cubs to a 2·1 vie· tory over Houston. The CUbs began the 11th against Frank Lacorte with a walk by Steve Dillard. Tim Blackwell sacrificed Dillard to second, and Reitz delivered tbe game-winning hit. It was the Cubs' fourth victory in 21 outings . . . Broderick Perkins drove in five runs with a three-run homer, a double and a triple, and Ruppert Jones knocked in three other runs as San Otego unleashed a 19-bit attack to rout Mon· treat, 13·5 . . . San Francisco's Jack Clark tripled and scored in the third inning and then singled home another in a thrPe-run sixth. leading the Giants to a 6·4 victory over the New York Mets. Greg Minton pitched 2~ innings of two-hit relief to pick up bis first win of the season. He has five saves, sharing the National League lead with Brace Sutter of St. Louis. It's official: Puffball banished ST. LOUIS -A memo to Na· tional League umpires outlawipg the "puffball" did not mention Atlanta Braves right-hander Gaylord Perry, but the Atlanta pitcher apparently was the target. "I got a call from the umpires. saying 'no more puffballs'," said Braves Manager Bobby Cox, who started Perry In Wednesday night's game against the St. Louis Cardinals. National League President Chub Feeney In· formed the league's umpires in the memo that Perry's pitch, thrown amidst a cloud of dust from the resin bag, is not to be allowed. The umpires were instructed to warn Perry after the first puffball and eject him if he throws another. · Memphis pushing for NFL franchise Gov. Lamar Alexander led a • group of Tennesseans w~o met ~ed- nesd ay in Washington with Nauonal . Football League Commissioner .Pe~ Ro&elle ~n hopes of getting an NFL fl'anch1se m Memphis . . . Talk that Illinois may withdraw from the Big 10 continued to circulate and Chancellor John Cribbett s aid the university is :·quit~ serious in considering the option "The univer.s1· ty community is s till re~ling from ~he seventy of sanctions imposed on 1t by the Big 10 for us· ing Fullerton College transfer Dave Wilson who has been ruled ineligible to pl ay for the school . . . Fifth-seeded Wojtek Fibak of Poland dropped the openin.g s~t. then ~~k the next two to oust Vijay AmntraJ of India m the Tourna· ment of Champions tennis tourney in New York. Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: ./ ./ ./ ./ excel lent; ./ ./ / worth watching; ././fair; ./ forget It. n 4:30 p.m., Channel 11 I I { { DODGE RS BASE BALL : Dodgers at Philadelphia. Announcers: Vin Scully, Ross Porter and Jerry Doggett. The Oodoers, after holding off the Phillies for a 2·1 victory Wednesday night, send Jerry Reuss (2·1) against young Marty By~rom (2~) toolghL Bystrclm hasn't lost a game for the Phillies since being called up from Oklahoma City late last season. He was ~with a 1.SO ERA in 36 Innings last season and is off to a perfect start this year. OTHER TELEVISION Basketball -NBA championship game (Houston at Boston), 11 :30 p.m., Channel 2. Taped . RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Philadelphia, •: 30 p.m., KABC (790); New York Yankees at Angels, 7:30 p.m., KMPC (710). sL----------------------------------------------- ~Baseball standings t AMERICAN LEAGUE 'NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division West Dlvl1loa w L Pel. GB w L Pct.GB Oakland 21 6 .778 Dodgen 17 8 .680 Texas 13 9 .591 5\l'J CinciMati 12 10 .545 31h Chicago 12 10 .545 6\l'J Atlanta 13 12 .520 4 San Francisco 12 15 .4-44 6 t Angels 12 15 .4'44 9 11 14 ·'"° 6 } Minnesota 9 15 .375 lQ\l'J Houston I Kansas City 6 13 .316 11 San Diego 9 17 .346 8\l'l • Eaat Dlvlaloe Seattle 7 18 .280 13 St. Louis 13 5 .722 East Division Montreal 15 7 .682 Cleveland 11 5 .688 Philadelphia 16 8 .667 New York 15 9 .625 Pittsburgh 8 9 .471 4\l'J Milwaukee 13 9 .591 1 New York 6 14 .300 8 Baltimore 12 9 .571 1\l'J Chicago 4 17 .190 10\l'J Detroit ll 13 .458 4 Boston 9 13 .409 5 ••• l h r'•tc.. Toronto 8 15 .348 6\l'J ~·· '9tlladtl!llll• 1 c111ea1u • ........., 1 c11 '""""'' l ........ , .. ~ SM Dlelit II, ,....,.,.... J N-Ytnl S, Alllela 2 CfMIMltl t, fll'l~I Cin.1Md•,T.,.Cll'lla1 ~ ,,,_._., fffW Ytnl • •••tt,_.. s, Ml-o«a • All#ta 10, fa. L.owlt J • T ..... 4, Cllkelle 2 • TeMf'•._ .. eMIOft I, K-City I ~ 1-.e 2'11 al ................ Ce"""' • Oatralt t, Oalll-t , .... 11 ! 141•111• 12. Ml-.. 1 Allallta (I'. Nllkra Ml et M. LMlll (Ma411Mll TM1y'10-M....tS'I (~ t..Ol al Cfll( ... (Mer111 .. l New Yorll IJ-.. 11 alAfleMI1r:or1<11,.11,11 "" ....... (~ .. -'"'"' , .. , .. 0--Oalrolt 1,,_.ry .. ll at~lelld ClleWl!ftMI clMatl I .. M .... ~ t.ll, 11 Cle,,.lalld (Weltt Ml et arOl'l• Cit._ 1.U, 11 a.n .,.... (Wiie , ... , ., ............. (~ Cfll~ ... CTl'M Ml at Te-(MM!dl t..J), 11 Mllw ..... (HNI 241 at Sffttle ( ...... W ·~ ,rMCltCO CA~ .. II at .... .,.,. t •Jl," II. yftdl Ml, 11 °"'' ...... *"-''" • SPORTS BREAK I TRACK I BASEBALL Owners stay mum Sad day for free speech -Miller NEW YORK (AP> -The baseball owners' rule forbidding any public comment from management on contra ~t negotiations with the players is so ti1ht that the owners were re- 1 uctant even to talk about it. Wednesday. Brewers, the owners held their tongues. "I have nothing to say about it (the gag rule )," said John McMullen, owner of the Houston Astros, who bought into the club after the owners voted to keep themselves quiet "What do you want m e to s a y a bo ut the Cons titution of the United States?" Apparently fearing a .pen~ty similar to the $50,000 fine 1m· posed on General Manager Harry Dalton of the Milwaukee From Page C1 KELLEY. • • But Marvin Miller, executive director of the players associa tion, is unencumbered by any ., s uch o wne r r estrictions or reprisals. He called it "a sad day for free speech " only be' as good as they want .. And there's no doubt Kelley wants to be the very best at what she does. * * * A good opportunity to catch Kelley in action will come Saturday when UCI hosts the Southern California women's track a nd field invitatinal beginning at 10 a .m. More than 25 intercollegiate and club teams will participate with many former and future Olympians like UCLA 's Sherri Howard (200 and 400 meters), Debbie Bottom ly <400 -meter hurdles> and 32-year-old Martha Watson 0001 expected in the field. Tickets for the meet are priced at $3.50 for adults and $2.SO for students . MONRO- MATIC ® •Amerlca'S Best Selllng Shock Absorber.• Dalton was quoted by sports writer Thomas Boswell in the M a r c h 6 e ditions o f the Was hington Post as saying: "I hope management is really look· ing for a compromise and not. a victory, but I'fti not certam that's the case ... The players association is genuinely looking for a compromise, if we 'll just give them something they can accept without losing too much face." Dalton and Frank Cashen, general manager of the New York Mets, were the owners' representatives on the four . member study group charged with investigating the stumbl· ing -block issue of free-agent compensation. The two players on the panel were Bob Boone of Philadelphia and Sal Bando of Milwaukee. ~MON~Y RADIAL-MATIC ® •A Great Ride at a Great Price~ ~MON~~ tnese ~ec1a1 pnces are w IOW triev are not v3ld ri coniuncnon wttn anv other coue>on or ~ount Offer MONRO- MACNUM60® • bigger bore • bigger oll capacity • bigger Piston ~MON~Y MONIOI llftLACIMINT WAHANTY From Page Cl ANGELS. • • called Mumphrey out for ob· structing Downing. Michael rushed onto the field and began a heated ar1ument with Kaiser Kaiser , however. had the final word, tossing the Yankee manager out of the game. "He (Kaiser > threatened my player," Michael said later . He told me one more word and your bleep is gone. But I dido 't swear at him. I didn't think there was in· terference on the play Downing got the throw off fine, in fact Mumphrey ducked out of the way '' * ANGIL NOTll-alll Trawn, whocamuut• r ... .oav'•9IWNtt1lltfl•Wl"9••••-1owtM1e-.. ... ,.. ...... hit left "'°"'lclef' sUtte-. -· ••· •mined Dy Dr. LAwlt v ..... Wedft .. d•Y moml"9 and lhe di.or-ls••• INI Tr ave",,.., de~ <•ICIYm~IUlnhlstlirOwlfto•-lder. OCC, GWC open play,9 ffs today It could be an early exit for Oranli(e Coast and Golden West colleges in the Southern California women's community college basketball cham· pionships as round two started today at Golden West. Orange Coast plays Fullerton while Golden West faces Santa Monica in a strange pairing of conference rivals OCC is 1-2 against Fullerton and G.w c is 0:2 against Santa Monica this season The Ora nge Coa s t-Fullerton game is at 6 and the Golden West-Santa Monica a ffair at 8 pre('ed ed by t wo afternoon games If, tn eo csavs you dent aar• mat four Monro·Mattc,MOnroe Raclaf·Mltlc or MaQnum 60 snocec absorbers ~ vou the t:>eSt ride you ever hid, Monroe Wiii rtf)laCe them wttti any comparat>fY prleed st10dcs at no chlrge. _,OIT MITI AVAILULI llf MOST ITOlll. OOOd It .=:ttllO WQUIST AUto PlrtS ltOrts. ··~ ~SEBALL I TENNIS Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Thursday, May 7, 1981 Vaqueros near playoff berth Estancia, CdM, Laguna Beach also victorious lrvme Htgh pulled into a second-place lie with Costa Mesa in the Sea View League baseball race Wednesday, whJle Fountain VaJley missed out on a chance to move ahead or Huntington Beach in Sunset League play with.a loss to Edison. In other games, Estancia downed University. Corona del Mar topped Costa Mesa, Laguna Beach blanked Dana Hills and Westminster disposed of Marina. Here's how it went lrvlne 5, El Toro O Senior left hande r Steve Westbrook struck out eight Chargers over 5% innings and Bob Perry mopped up with three more strikeouts over lhe PREP IUSEB4U final l 'ta innings as the Vaquer~s appear to be on their way lo the CIF playoffs. Perry walked into a major Jam m the sixth, en· tering the game with the bases loaded and two outs. He need a 3·2 changeup for a strikeout that got Irvine out of trouble. Meanwhile, J im Gasho knocked m two runs for a pHir of RBI, and Robbie Akers and Jay Scott de· livered RBI singles as the Vaqueros collected their s ixth straight victory Westminster 13, Marina 5 The Lions ( t2·2l scored in ever y innmg but the fourth. including six runs in a fifth· inning outburst. to hand the Vikings their eighth loss against six wins Matt Coddington and Dan Twiss ripped triples for the Lions, while Dave Cox. Rick Castle and Dave Harris added doubles. Marina got two hits from Bob Grandstaff and an RBI single from Jim Lane CdM 12. Costa Mesa 7 In a seesaw battle that saw the two teams com - bine for 19 runs and 17 hits. the Sea Kings pulled it out, despite seeing an 8-2 lead evaporate into a slim 8-7 margin. Corona del Mar, which has already clinched the Sea View League championship. exploded for eight runs in the Set'ond inning as Jeff Pries and Gordon Moss each collected two RBI with singles. Bob Shollin hammered a two-run homer and Brent Melbon and Mario Ybarra delivered key hits to keep the inning alive Ybarn~ was 3-for 4 on the day, including a solo home run in the fifth inning, while Melbon knocked in three runs with a 2·for-2 performance. Costa Mrsa fought back. as they picked up one run in the fourth lo cut the Sea Kings· advantage to 8·3 With the bases loaded, Chris Wh ite entered the game in place of starter Ken Santoro His first pitch to Joe Cruz was promptly smashed over the left-ccntC'r field fence to slice the lead to 8-7 Fu lure s tars come to Viejo By EOZINTEL OftlteOallyPO .. Statt Are women tennis players r eally worth watching·' That's a question that's been looked al recent· ly and most people will tell you that yes. women's tennis has its own m erits If that's the case. then next week's Tourna- ment of Champions 11'\ Mission Viejo might be worth seeing Top top-ranked players in three USTA age divisions wi ll be among 156 girls from every state 1ENNIS • m the nation to compete in this annual event at the M argueritc Recreation Center This 1s where Tracy Austin. among others, first raised eyebrows before going on to conquer the ten- nis world The tournament. which begins Tuesday and runs through Saturday. May 16, will have three representative:. from each state in age divisions 14 and under, 16 and 18. It's a great opportunity for tennis fans and young players to see how the future stars of tomor- row are doing il. And the players love the chance to visit Southern California. "It's the only tournament where you can be com petitive on the court, and the next day find yourself relaxing on the beach with your oppo- nents," says Andrea Jaeger, who captured first place in the 14 year-old division of this tournament only months before turning pro two years ago. ••• Veteran pro tennis star Marty Riessen has been named coach of the Ca lifornia Oranges of the new Team Tennis League. Riessen. who will pair with Sherwood Stewart to form one of two doubles combinations for the Oranges, will coach the team in its six-match season which be&ins with a home matchagainstthe LA Strings, July6. With Barbara Potter and Sharon Walsh form· Ing the other doubles team for the Oranges, Riessen is excited about his team's chances of win· ning the four-team league. _, ''l'm sorexcited about our chances to wan that I'm going to try and get the team together while we're in England for the Wimbledon toutna ment." Riessen says. "Since we open the season against Los Angeles. I want to make sure we get off to a Cast start. We'll need to be ready for (Strings' stars) Martina Navratilova and Vijay Amritraj." The Oranges will play all home matches at the Los Caballeros Racquet and Sports Club In Foun- tain Valley. Tickets for Team Tennis matches, whlcb range in price Cro m $10 to $20 ar~ available by call· lng 532·6825. Tennis pros to compete here Tbe second annual pro.Invitational tennis tournament sponsored by Bob Clauaon'1 pro s hop at Park Newport will be befd thi1 weekend with six tourlnt pros and ciaht area stan competin1. Touring pro.1 lnclude Pbll Dent, Tom Leonard, SJshl Mtnoo. Jerry VtaUnp. lloa&C....-4 Jeff ~orowiak, winner of the atate open last weektnd. Friday's lint match will 1tart at 11 with Sun- day's tiUe matdl at l o'clock preceded by an ex- blbltJon by th Court Jeaura at 12:JO. All matches will be pi..yed at Park Ne1t'J>C)rt •Ith prize moocy totalln• approximately 13,000, Estancia 5, Unlveralty 1 John Robe rtson went 4-for-4 with a triple. two doubles and an RSI lo lead the Eagles to vie· to ry.Teammate Jeff Gardner was 2-for-4 with two RBI as Estancia evened its Sea View League mark at 7-7. Starter Don M itroff, a sen tor right-hander, pitched six strong innings before giving way lo Greg Forge in the seve nth inning. The win evened M 1troff's record at 3·3. Laguna Beach 2, Dana Hlll1 O The Artists collected just three hits, but lwo of them came in a two-run fourth iMing Scott Magers opened the inning with a single and Dan Arndt followed with a run-scoring triple. Dave Padgham then knocked in the second run with a sacrifice fly as the Artists collected their rifth South Coast League victory against nine defeats. Laguna Beach pitcher Kevin Clark work'ed his way out of several jams, scattering seven hits while striking out four Dolphins The Artists' only other hit was provided by Arndt in the second inning Edison 4, Fountain Valley 1 Senior Tom Duggan set a school record with his seventh homer of the year. and teammate John Be lles added a two-run homer as the Chargers kept a solid hold on second place m Sunset League play. Belles also stole hom e in the first innmg to ac· count for three of the Chargers' runs. Pitcher Rich Sorenson improved his record to 8-2, with a four hit. six-strikeout performa nce . MERCEDES-JAGUAR-VOLVO SPECIALISTS Frn 011 Filter w /$ 14. 95 Oil Chanqe CHECK OUR COMPETrtiYE PRICES ARST & GRANO ARCO 835-4049 1222 E. ht loff 5 Fwy I 8-5 bee pt Sllft. for the little bit of mom'' in o il your ladie s remember Mother's Day Moa.·Sat. I 0-5:30 3406 Via Lido, Newport IHch 6 73· 771 0 FOURTH ANNUAL 20-LAP NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP KRW HALF-MILE SATURDAY, MAY 9, 8 P.M. SP'RING CLASSIC-New "kttlt tf the ~rell4s" •.. T-ha etMI HtlMlti 1W• challtnt• the M1ri•y·Dnithens. NATIONAL PRELIMINARY STANDARD HALF-MILE (lx,.rt1, Jun6-rs, hvlces) FRIDAY, MAY 8, 8 P.M. Mother's Day Sale Ey•ltwl controls to -.1ec1 Time or T tllllltl'ICllrt Cfolll111 •II '°'"r lwtfi 11111t111111t t li111fllt tetti1ttl With tllt S1111ct1111bf MlcrOWM Ow11 11141 y .. r ""' rtllfl, y .. l11wt I Um .. ttt CHlfltf Ctllltr1 JVM46 RADIAL 1 /2 PRICE ~~s tt.\\t ;~ '"'" oll oO' S\t\S '\ . • 4 Rib Thread r•restone Steel-Belted RADIAL i·~NJ1M ;;;~: £Uill l •• " FUEPI FIGHTER Size ·Pt65t80R13 P175170R13 P175180R13 P185180R 13 When You Buy One at our Regular Price ... 4 & 15-inch sizes SAVE s4250 s5e Wb11 Y11 . II llY I Pairl WHITEWALL F.E.T. Size Also fits 1st tire 2nd tire per tire P175/75R14 BR78-14 $ 85 $42.50 $1.88 P186/75R14 CR78-14 86 43.00 2.04 P195 /75R14 DR,ER78 -14 93 49.50 2.26 P205/75R14 FR78-14 96 48.00 2.37 P215/75R14 GR78-14 98 48.00 2.52 P225/75R14 HR78-14 104 52:00 2.74 P205/75R15 FR78 -15 97 48.50 2.50 P215/75R15 GR78-15 102 51.00 2.64 P225/75R1 5 HR,JR78-15 105 52.50 2.85 P235/75R15 LR78-15 112 5e.oo 3.06 It 's one WHITEWALL F.E T touglt lire to top! Also lits Isl Ure 2nd ttr• per tire • 7 <Jlll'r :! p/u,, I 1ot1•1•l t'11rd' AR78· 13 $71 14e.20 $1 74 Ten ~lrands or .. lt"t-1 \HltlllH'd 1nlu 165R13 78 •e.80 171 earh ~let-I c«1rd for f{rt'1.1l hlr1•ni:th BR78· 13 80 4 8.00 1 79 1.1nd durability CR78-13 80 48.00 I 91 • 2·1 m1//111n ••n th, r11ad' 1'• restone SS RADIAL Designed for Performance and High Style with Raised White OUtllne letters 70 ••R••• eo ••R••• ize aces Met P215/60R -13 BR60 -13 $71 $2.26 P235/60R-14 ER60· 14 82 2.70 P245/60R-14 GR60 -14 88 2.87 ~'.?35/60R-15 FR60 · 15 90 2.86 P245/60R-15 GA60-15 92 2.95 P255/60A-15 HR60-15 95 3.14 P275/60R-15 LR60-15 105 3.44 FINAL CLOSE-OUT • LIMITED STOCKS! rt re stone Size 878-14 Fits Datsuns Toyotas, Mazdas, etc. SIZE BLACKWALL$ PRIC• F.E.T. $37 $2.34 DOUBLE BELTED $ F78-14 G78-14 38 G78-15 38 H78-15 41 WHITEWALLS SIZE PRIC• 2.53 2.59 2.82 F.E.T. Deluxe Champion Get there Early to Blackwall E78-14 J78-14 H78-15 $40 42 45 $2.21 3.02 2.82 A voitl Disappointment/ Plus $1.94 Fed. Ex. Tax 4 TIRE & 4 WHEEL PACKAGE OFFERS! Mllll· TRUCIS tuv:-.~~'~u. COMPACTS-IMPORTS ,.,...._ s., .,.. ,... ... s., .,.. --.r ••~Tl um1 ...,.,. n1t1 Lm11 ·~·~, ~?. «~ = ) ··l~ I , ,.,., ,,..p ... 14d , ~ ·~.{/ ':',.9' ~ .r' H17 Set of PCHW P.J. lato Wh•••• YOU GIT • TlllS '-• WIEILS Cl-. .. 119·'4 .....,,.. .... ~ 'W' .. __ _. ,.,_ ..... .... ..... w...."'"" .... ..,, ,.,.,.. ........... ~ ~Yllll fM 4 ..,_ llM ..._.._ ... ·-or MMClfl '""' Pwtoit In• .......... NM1et .... --.e... ............... 4 ms' wtmlS fOI Plus S2.40 to 12.11 F.E.T. per Tire Flreetone St .. l·Belted Radlal Tiree :@;·~1 ,@) ,(fj/ Plnllll J .... U.I. DH•ll Wirt laatlt n.11 You get 4 Firestone Steel Belted Radlal White Stripe Tires Size BR70-13 & 4 PJ U.S. Double Wire Basket Wheels Size 13x5. Price Includes mounting & Rubber VaJve Stems. 4+s329 ~~ rl •• . r()l-~------o_r_•_nge_eo_as~t.,.DAIL Y PILOT 1Thura~d,..•y_._M_•_v_1._1_98_1 _________________________ ....:_FO:R THE RECORD I SOCCER ~ • I • • AMERICAN LEAGUE Yentce.1 5, An~le 2 NaW YOtllC CAl.lf'CNINIA .... ,_. ...... _. R"dlpll, 2tl S 1 2 0 Cerew, 111 S 0 I 0 MuMplWV d4 0 0 0 ' 811rle-. M S O O 0 Wlr1tf ..... (1 J 0 I I fot'd, rf I I I 0 Jecllaon.rl s 0 I 0 l,YM,<I 4 0 2 0 G•mble,Clll 4 0 I 0 Baylor, ell\ JOO I N1Ult1, 311 4 1 I 0 Oow"lllQ. c J I 2 O =~'t~ : : g : Cler•, II 20 0 0 Foott., J o o o Harris, II 2 o O O 0. .. 1. II 2 I 2 • Grlcll. 2D l 0 0 0 MllDotft, 11 I 0 0 0 HOl>M>n, Jb l 0 1 I CmP"''· pr 0 0 0 O Tot•l1 JJ 2 1 2 TOCell J.J S I S SCMotlyl-..... New York 120 200 000 -S Celllorftla 000 011 000 -l E Mllt>o<wne. wm OP -Hew Yortl I LOB --Yor-•• c.lltorftl• •. 28 -JecllDll, Helli .. , l'l'N'. HR -Deni (4). SB -Winfield. S Foote. SF -Wlntl<ttd. Baylor NewY-Guldry (W, HI Bird IP" • s s 2 21'> l 0 th 0 0 • ••• '° 2 2 • 0 I Gossage CS,11 0 2 Cellloro6a Wiii Cl., J.ll ~ S 4 4 2 D'Acqul1to 21, o o o O HHllW ) I 0 0 0 2 Guidry pitched to 2 l>ellers '" 1l•lh H BP -by 0' A<:Qulsto (Dent l T 2' ff A J7,410. Angel averages BATIIHO H•rtow 811r1 ...... Lynrt Harris Ford 011 Cartw Dow"'"' Grlcll HOl>IOn Cempe,.rls llenlQUltl Cler• B•ylor P•ltk Tot•I• .... lte,,ko S.l>Clltl z.,.,, HeHl•r Jellerson Wiii Forsch Travers O'Acqulsto AB R H Hit lt81 ~ 31100 .lX) 109 10 J2 2 I .,.. .. 11 21 s " ·* 21 3 • 1 1 -'4 ,. 2• • ll 211 S021J 0 s 1tO 104 It 26 0 10 1SO M I IS 2 1 .2)4 ,. 11 11 l 12 .230 M S I) I S .2Qt 21 4 J 0 l ISO JS 4 S 0 I .141 II 0 , 0 I 111 19 • 9 l I .114 11 I I 0 0 .091 111 IOt 20J 2• tl 230 PITCHING IP' H ae SO W·L EltA 1n., 14 • • 1-0 o.so 22 17 1 12 I I 1.M 11' > It • • 0.2 2.M 41 SO ll It. l-l l.14 I~ 13 10 I l•I l.11 ' l2\'> l3 • ' ·~ l.12 l2 2t 12 ti M U2 J4 l4 11 l I f .U 9"i 14 S 0·1 1M I) 15 • 0-0 •.•• 219 U7 11 IOS IMS l .11 1...a.M4,ll•Jey1 I Clt•eltrld OOJ 000 010. • s 1 Toronco 000 000 001 I 2 S Blylew.n -H-Y. Tocld, lA•I Cl) -Whlll W Blyleven ll 11 L-TOdCI ll·l l " 11 ..... Or-s. Twlftt4 Ml,,Msol.e 011 002 000~ 11 l a.11•mor• 001 100 002-s • 1 Arroyo, O'ConftOr 111. CorDetl ct) .,.., 8ulere; Palmer, Sttwer1 ISi •NI Otmptey W St•werl (I II t. O'Co,,nor (0-1). • •.oes 11~4,WlltteS.a2 Clllt-000 000 100-2 • 0 Tues :t00 000 10• 9 0 8ur,,1, Ho'(I C11 -FIU.. HOMycull, ..... cock 111. Jomson 111 •NI SunCll>erg. w- Joh1>1on IJ·ll. L Bur"' U.JI. A-12,104. It., Seal, ltey .. 1 1 Boston 000 000 021 > II o IC•n•as City 100 000 000-1 4 o Eck•,.l•y '"° All.,,son; Leonard, Qui..,.. berry Cl ), Breit ct> •"d Groote W EcletlltY IJ-21. L Leonard 12-., HR llOllOtl, Ev-ISi A 21,400 TlfenJ,A'l2 Detroit 001 000 11-J S o OeklerMI 002 000 000-2 1 J Wll<om -Perrlsll, Ungfof'd •NI Heatll. W Wllcu (4·21 . L Le ,,gtord (4·21. A U,1U _....., ..... _.., Mll•eu.._ 100 000 000-1 S I St•tll• 010 402 soa-12 1J a Lerch, Cl<tw!Mld 141, KeetCll'I 111 -SI~ moM. VOi\, P'11<f10tt, Rawley Cl) -Bult. 1 .. ,. W-P•r•Oll 11·21 . L-L•rCll 11·2). A ,12t. NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers 2, PhllllH 1 t.O,AMOat.111 .. HILAO..Lf'MIA ...... _. .. , .. _. L~l,2" LaMru.cf ....... 11 Ga rwy,11> Cey,all Guer,..r.r1 S<IO!lcle, c 1tu1w11.n Hoot...,, p 4 0 I 0 OroH,•1 4 0 0 0 ) 0 I 0 Row, lb 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 Sc"">dt,Jb • 0 0 0 4 I l 0 MattrlWl,lf 4 I 2 0 J I I 1 Trlllo,211 2 0 0 I 3 0 2 I ~a.Cf l 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 llowe,u l 0 I 0 ) 0 I 0 9-e,c 2 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 Eapnw,p 2 0 0 0 UMer,pll I 0 0 0 Proly,p o o o o Tot••· JI 2 ' I Tot••• JI 2 9 2 I<_...,, ........ Los A11gt1H 010 100 ooo-2 Phllecltltlflla 000 000 IOC.-1 DP -Pt\11-pNe J LOB -LOI A,_.. S, Pllll-lpNe 1. l8 MettMws. Hit - Cay UI. SB -Uftdre..,• S -119-. S~ -Trillo. ............. IP H ll Ee eatO HMfDll ('W, 4-0) t S I 1 0 4 Piii ......... ••plnou a 1 2 J J Proly I 0 0 0 0 T -t:Ot A U,l!O. c:.-a. ..... 1 Hwtloll 000 001 000 00-1 1 • Cflkeoo 000 100 000 01-2 10 I •u•. Sembllo (II, LeCOtlt (111 MMI Atlllly; Ceudlll, c.111• t.i, Tldrow 111. Strlltll llO) Mid Bleck-II. W-$1!11111 11·2). L-Lee4w1t (Ml. A~2,m. ........ ta. ...... Sen 0.... -1)4 026-11" 0 Mefttr .. 1 010 000 004-s • > aklltl ........ , ._,. (ti end K.-.,; aurrls, .._.._ m ..... (4), • ..._ (t) - Certw, a-. W~klltl•~ ().I). L- 8unl1 (WI. Hlt-.$.M 01900, P9AIM 111; Montreel. Panlth Cl). A-IJ,00.. ·-............ Pit™"""" 004 210 1-.-. 11 2 C:lrt(f-l '°' 000 112-t ,. t C:•ftlolerl•, Romo C71. Jed1&0" Cll, Tekul¥t (ti #Id Hl<oMe; P'asaoro, ,.,.Ice (4), .. ,, (1), HUffte (ti ... ()'Berry, NolM. W- Humt 12•11. L-.J•dNft (1·21. Hfl-"'t~ PerttM CJ), Euler m ; Clflcln-•11, ,....,. CS). A-14,UI . .,_,.. Cer'aMll I Atlaftte 010 • .._,. M 2 SL~ 20000000t-J•O Petry ............. iloMdlct; ,Onell, .,.., m. ~•loft m. °''°" m -,,..,.,., Sel>cl\<I&. W-Porrt ll>tl. L-fl8't<ll 12·21. Hll ,._,.., OWM!lta m. SL L-11, ~ m.A .... ,... .._ ........ lllft ,.,_"'11 IOI OIJ ..._.. t t MowY"11 001 -~12 a Wlllt-""'-m. art1111111 m . Mlfllllll m .., Mey; 1edlt\t, eoa1c-<•>. ,._... • 17), Alltll <ti -MMntl, n.¥1M. W-..U.. CNI. ~ INJ. A-j.119 To., 10 , ............ , AMll9!KMI \.&MW& .... n " It '""' Q ,. ct ' II • II n n 11 ,. . ' n ,. w " ... ,. .. . .... " M. .... .... ,. .., ·-It .... " ... u -....... . .... . - .._ ... Armu, ~I; SI,..._., a-'ti-, 1; llall, IMttM, T; "'*-.Mil ..... 6; ............. ; ...... lft'. ,,,._ .... , .. ·---·· Arme\, OMIMMI, l4, I..,.., ~ tt1 Sln•ll•'t, Ml-•.W, It, O<lilltl, THH, 11; C)ellvl•. Ml~. 11, ~ .... OekleM. 11. ~CJ~I H0trlt. Oellltnd, M, IC90U91\. Oelilend. S.O; WaltJ, Cle ... lend, M; HOyt, Cflkaeit, M ; Jolwl, New Ywtl, 4-1, AUy, Hew YWll, •·I, e1y1e-. c1e ... 1eMt, ).I; eom---. T WtftlO, ).1 fllw9dl, U.,.lt, > 1; OOt9ll\ Chl<-.).1; "-eclfwn,MlnM .... >-1. NATIONAL LaAOUa 0 AB • " ~ ... rllM, SM DI.... II .. f It .4ft Y-l>ld, 1Mw YWll U 4' S It .• ·-· ...., ... lpN. l4 " " JI .17• c.111,.1,c1nc.,,,...1 22 • n n .m ........ -""' 12 17 11 :a ... H•r-.S..frf""IKe U ~ 12 ,. .aw Plyftft, H-Ycwll 21 I'll 10 2S .M7 He_r_., OW'-22 II ~'J' 2t .:ii. MetllMwl. P!Wladelpftle 21 7l t U .M _., .... CN<eeci u ., 2 " •• ..._._ Schmidt, Pflll-lphle, I; 0.wMlll, ~ treal, S; KlnQtnM, New Yer11, S. ~-SI Louis.. s. Fot•r. CIMlnNll, s; erw. "~''°"· .s ._ ...... , .. CoftcepclCll'I, Clnclftftall, U ; ScllmlOl, PlllleCMlpl\le, 20; CNmbllll, AtlMIA, II; Garvey, ~ 11f u--., o...,.n. 11. l'ltclllltt IJ O.CW-1 Va1te111ele, Oe41et1, 6·t ; Cerlloft, PlllleO.lpflle, S.O, 1.000; Scwenteft, St. 1.oult., 4-0, 1,000; ....._, ~ ... ; Rhoden, Pllllburgll, J.O, Shlrle,, St. Louis, J.O; Ruth,,.,,, Ptlll-lpl\le, 4-1: Al•••nder, 5-1 Fren<IKo. 4-1 Coll99e 1core1 Pepperdlne •. A1uwo Pe<lflc 4 UC ltl...,llde 17, ltec:lleMl 4 High school ~-111.0-Hlllll 0.M Hiiis 000 000 0-0 1 I LetUM 8ee<ll 000 200 •-2 J l Cook -H•rv•y. Cler• •NI Hou.iCll'I t8 Kear"' I DtO l8-C-U»O, AITlllt CL81 C-*4 AUr U, Caste Meta 1 Co.ta !MM 101 500 ~ 1 I I CorON •• -OIO Oil •-12 10 2 Smllh, Williamsen 121. Field •"" f l-. Se"'oro, Wllit• 14) -Murllf. W-SeMorO (Ml Smith ?8 -Crui . JOMI (CNll, Melbo" ICdMI HA-<:rui ICNll, Shollln, Vt.en. I Cd Ml lrvlM S, El Twe t lrvlM 100 Ill 1-S t I El Toro 000 000 0-0 l 2 WHlbrOGlt , P,.rrv (6) -Feflrenoedl, lomell -T~rskl w -WHlbrooll C._11 t.-t.omttllS P,.rry.3B Brow"l"(I). E•-le S, U"lvenllT I Eslen<I• 001 020 l -S 10 I Vnh•erlltv 100 000 ~1 l 4 Mllrott. forge 111 .,.., Ol<tley; Yobln Md Miiier. W-Mllroll (]..]), L-Yobl" ,._ ltoDerbml 2 • Al>l•ll (El. yOf)j,, (VI ,._ AoDerUOfl,Grellem CEI Hlt-Mlllt r IVI. 1• ... •. ,._._._ v.11.., 1 Founl•ln Valley 100 000 O t 4 I EdllO" 102 100 • S I JeftMft, ~ (J), Shew 161 -Bas, Sorenson -Ll1>99nl. W-Soren•OI> ( .. 2). L-Jenwn. 28 Hiii CEI HA-a.lln . Out- ~n !El. Clerk (fVI _.,.,.,.,_ U, AUriN S Wetlmll>Sler UI 061 1-ll 11 4 Merl"• 100 022 0 S 10 4 Castle, OeU••ll-1•1 -Coddl"910ft, Nunt>eumer. Wlllt• <SI, t.usllg 171 -floret W-<••11•. L Nuut>a....,er. 18- Co•, c .. 11t,Heme1 IWI, Venture (Ml. ia- COddl"910ft, Twlu (W), Hunt (M) HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS See View league lfVIM El Toro E1le,,cle u .. 1vers11., ........ .,..k_ I rVIM s, EI Toro 0 E1len<la s. Unl,,.nlly 1 W L GB 12 2 • • I • 1 1 1 1 s o 14 n CorON del llUt 12, Coile -Ml 1 f'riU'f'•0-1 CorON dlel llUr et Vnl,..nlly Cost• Mew ti lrvlM El Toro •I Eti.ncle •l TtWl,,kl<t Perk 111 South Coaet League Ceplllr-va11.., Mlulon vi.io SanCl-\e UjjuMlluch DeM Hiiis ugu,,eHllll ..__.,.,le_ 'W L GB ll 2 II J 1 1 1 s s • 1 4 10 • J II t Laguna llN<h 1, Dane Hiiis 0 C-s>lllr-Y .. leY I, Sen Cletnefltt 0 MllslCll'I Vl<tjO I. l...-Hiiis 4 ,,. ... .,..o-. O•"• Hll" et Seti Cl<l....me Mluloll Yl<tlo et U..,.. .. ecll U19~ Hlllt et c..c>lllr-Valley SunHtleague Wutmlftster EdllDll F01.,,l•lll Vallty Hu,,111\0tOft llMch _,,,.. NewtlDft ...,_ .... . ...,..k_ EOllDll 4, "-Letft Valley I WHlmiftlttf' U, MerlM S T-'f'tO-.. 'W L •• 12 2 II I • • 4 I s ' 1 2 U IO Newpwt Herllor et W.SlmlMter Hunll,.... a..c11 at FOUfttalft Vallo setwler'I 0- Founlelfl v .. 1.., •I Huntl"91on .. e<h 9t Mii• s.i-e Pertt en Angelus League 1111"°1> Amat AUier Del S.rvll• St. Paul 91"'°4> -.tgomery ......... .,,.k_ 81 llloet Amat J, Servile I W L 08 • J ' s l\lt • s 2 • s 2 I 10 1 St. Paul 4. 81tllop MoMoomert 0 Co'*'t'•O.-S.r vita at 811Nlp Amat ~,·.o.••IMI>-..,....,., el St. p..,1 I Ill Empire Leegue w Katelle 12 L.oer• II OcMnVltw , LotA~tot • L •• 2 J 1 I ' • • I(._., • ' I Cypreu ,....,.,le_ Keltlle I, Los Attmlloa 1 Oceeft Vltw 7, ~· S K tftntdy 10. C'tP"Hi t ,.....,.,.._. I \J 11 LN•• 14 KeMH't et 8r004l.11Unl Perk "' Cypr-.. IC•ltlle (1) ........,.,._ 1.otAlel'lll ... et~VleW (l1:•l Oall't,..... ~~ •klleN IC ..... r IN ACTION FRIDAY_.. Newport Harbor High's Mark Barrett (8), who shares Sunset League MVP honors with Fountain Valley's Rey Gubernick, leads the Sailors at Bosco Tech in first round CIF volleyball action. Fountain Valley is in action, too, hosting Sea View League representative Irvine. Pernod Trophy Tournement (et Cllklll-........ ) l'lntlt-11 ...... Chris ,,__ ..... Jotwl FMver, M , 1-4, 1-4, Ker1 Melller def. Andrew Janett. ._,, H , 1 .. ; ltlclWlrd Lewis Ott. Ecldl<t Edw910S, M , ._,: Stew Krul<tvln def. Mil• H.......,., ._2, .. ,; Oeftle V1119' Otf SlitYe Oefllotl. M. ,_. Warr.,. MeNr del Jeremy Bain • ..i, I ... Nation'• Cup let ow.ui.1 I,.,... 0..-yl ~ Herokl ~ (U.S.) def. Rolf Geflrl"t cw .. 1 G«",.,...y>, .. 1. 1-s •.. a: v11 Pl_, IW"I ~y) def SIMI Smltll (U.S.I, M, •·•. Paolo .. rtoluccl C ll•lyl CIOt. Kim Wa rwick CAullr•ll•I. 4·•. •->. Peter Mc Hamara CAustr•ll•I del. Corr•CIO llerenutll (lla!YI, ._,, 6.0. 0..- Smltl>-s.ftdy AU.,., CU.S.J cltf ~ Kl•u• E-I-Oenneflyl, ._,, M, 7-J; Wanllcll-MtHt,,,_e (AUltrellal NI. 8eru:rutt~BerlDluUI lltely), .. ,, w. I U.S. defeats We•I Ger me,,.,, t•I A11Jlr•lle .... 11ltely,2·1 .) Toumement of Chemplons letNewY-1 ................ WoJt• F._ def. Vljey A-llr•I ....... 2. ._2, YIC10r fliKcl dtf. Brl.., Teec"9r, M, 1·5; Belai T~ dtf. Lerry St•f-1, ._,, M ; HelN Oolntl!Mcft "'"· SWnmy G...,.. <Mlve ... , ... 2; 11Ur1o _,,,,...def. •le.er• ea-. w , .... ,,_ l(n.41 ..... 0oma..i.- lleclel, .. 1,7·S. Men'• tournement l"tlO UfVITATIC»l.AL Cat Pen~ ~ ..... O.llty"'9 Ackerman def. TI>omes, •·•· .. 2 ... ,, Pewu t dot. O.ru ... 1. H ; •-def. Heyward, 7-4, •4 Perugl• Open (M~,IUlyl f'lnt•-....... ltetlly ~def Ketfty R-kll, ._2. t•, M ; HIN lldln'I dotf. KetlletlM SIAlmplll, ._2, 4-4, '-1; 1'9trlzlt Moirgo dtf. Kate G'- C't, •·2, .. 1. ................ Chrl1 E_, Uoyd def. Y-V........_ ...o. M ; t.ucl<t R--· Vlrglftle w... ,, M . W, ._I; Muf90 def. 01-''°"""°'ta. M , •~; ROMlyn Felrllenk . del. Kim S-, .. 2. 4-6, .. 2; "°41y VeMI• def. JIOllllll H«· rl"tlen, .. ,, ~1. M ; T..W. Harton! def. Oucl·Hte Lee, I•, ).4, M ; Honltlll cltf. llottm ... , ... 2; 51; .. ,, Matcarln cltf. Piiar Vasquez, w ... 2; Sandy Colllfls def. Cort,. Venier. ._I,._.. .. 2 • Women cou.ao• UC,,... I, CM fliltT (,.._I 4 ....... Me. M.,.,.. Ill cltf. Mot\Oft, 4-6, M, M ; Wlllt IPI def. K-.llllg, M, M ; Cl-CPI *'·Me. M.,en. M ... 2; Mellwy m Off. Scott, .. 2. '-': ~ def. au.-. H ... 2. M : Serr-m "4. e..c11, ._1, ..._ ~ Morton-Wiiis CPI dltf, M.,.rs-M.,...s, ~ ,.._ M ; ~lftlt-EllMel Ill def. C*-- 0.W.,, w ... 1; Me11try-Stf1'-m ... T,_,._.NMMll. ..._ ..._ LOI Al•mlto• WaONllDAY'S RlllULTI u .. ~ .. .,...._.___...._.._, first ••ce -Sorrels Go,,,,agetem (CAlrOOu >, 7AO, 4 • .0. 2.ID, My Sell" Deck. IWerdl, 4,10, l.40; Top Me Hot IMltchelll. UO. U tucte I 1-21 paid MUO Seco"d race -J ell Ouullo" Ber CC.rooul, 4.40, J 10. 2.40; 11 ... un o.w>ety J.-CMylM), '·'°· J.40, Ml. Hulk (Hert), uo. Third race -Talk to ~ ICMOGUll, t .2'0, J.JO. JM. PIMI of Alt«k (Hartl, t..IO, 4.2'0; Joe C. Oukk (Adair), J.40. f'ovrtll rec. -By 9tclulft0 !Ao.Ir), 26.JO, t .2'0, 4.00; Rldl UIU CHert), J.00, 4.00; E- •Rell IC!erluel. 1.10. n eucla ll·JI fMlld .... 20. "''"" piece -J .. I t.1•• ..... CMllchelll, IUD, I.JO, J.40; A Live B...a ICMOOUI, f.a , 2.IO; EHy HuttW (Hen), 2.a . Sl•tft race -Ml ~· O.Ck l<:erdDl•I. J.40, 2.60, 1.11; Stkky Fl,.._n CClerl-1, 1.2'0, UO; ~ .. .l«ll IBr-•I. 1.60. SJ eucte l+.I paid sso.20. Seventll race -A"otller E•cuu IC.rdoul. J.AO, J.60. 2M ; Mr Tc,,., ..... .,...,,,, SM. a.oo. E••Y Awwdt ( Ootlom- INI. J.40. Sh..nt C._21,..ecs UA.•. l!lghttl race -MIN Trlple DleC Ccenloul. 17.60, 6,JO, 2.IO; Cletlllerlllte Oo ITrNsurel, 4.40, 2.40; l(lpt-f1 ~ Ket fMCtcMlll, 2.JO. U H«la (W I peld 9'IL60, tt Pick SI• , .. ,......,..., paid u .m• wllll 12 c:':!t tickets lllw horlftl. P '"l<k SI• !on paid PO.ID with JOO w~ nl"ll tlclleb Oour.__I. Hl"111 reco -O.C'°'""" Domlflo C~ INI, 1.00. J.C. 4.00; Too Int-Iona (8r-&I, 11.2'0, J.C ; fllowdy HettVll•ll !TrMsurel • •.OO. » •ucla 1241 "* $71.ID. At~-J,171. HoflYWOOd Pertc waDN•io.l v·1 aasu "n c,.. .. ~ ..... ,, .. _...., First rece -Or.~ ILi.-.."'I· 20.IO, t 40, •.ID; Soll AUrle! (PIMaYI. LIO, '-41, lrllll Fr-(~I. IM . S.C-raa -Geraldo (Hawley), 10.40, S . .O, 3.40; ""-1110 Sllm (llU ... rlftll, IS. .. 1.40; ,.,......,.. w • ., 1ee. ...... 1. ue. u Dally Oeullfe ( .... I ..-Id tlUO. Tlllrd f'1Kt -Mi*llghl AcllOft (Wlftl...,,, tt.IO, 4.IO. J.40; Glor lo11t CerHr IMcH91"'9), UO, :LOO; Le Prine-(Pl~ ceyl,S.IO. Ue:ucta IMI ... kl llJl.00 . ,_.,,.rec.a -Molllcel Wey IM<CMrcr1I, •.to, S.00, J .20; Aegean Ceftye11 ISlloemekerl, t.40, 4.M>; A Giii Aoal" CMcHe..-1, UO. f'lfltl race -Porrt Cabl11 IM<CMrGn), •M, J.ll, J,00; Hotlll<t KntoM CPlnceyl, SAO, J.00; Hatlw Wit tsi-m.kwl. uo. ts nee le <•111 pekl SID.JO. Sixth race -Carol LM IH-l<ty), IOL4Q, 14.00. LOO; Oft Cue CVeleniwlel, UO, UI; F-k IT•l-1. J . .O. kvetttll ... -... Ho (0.1--yel, 12.60, 6.40, 4..40; Ufe't .._ IMcCMrGnl, 10,00. •.•; Ml. PrlftM Minister (Plftc.eyl, UO. U •Mcie 11 l·n 1191d It>' .•. U Plcll SI• (...,_J.+~11) pei. SD,.UUO wllll flft WIM!ftg ticket• (flwo tior•s>. p P l<l Sia caMd.ltlon paid SIU.40 wlttl Sft Wlftlllll9 tkllett (lour ~I. Eltf\U\ rec• -Teroe CHewleyl, 21M, 1.211, 4M; Ack't Secret (SM91Mkerl, 1M. 1.IO; Treck • ........., IV••-ue111, J.00, Hlntll ,_ -04tcoflla IDtl~I. 11.60, IAG, UO; ....., SI-CMt...,,.I, uo. t .60; f'..cy Ml• (~et'), a. .. u uecte 0-91 ,.... sin.so. At1Hdaftc:e-U.llll. NAIL wan••• OIVlllOM W L 0' GA BP,. S t 14 I II 11 J 1 1 1 JI J • " • ... J s ' ,, 1 " LUTaaN DIVISION c;.,,.os • 1 " • 11 Q W Hiil rogton Mo,,,, .. , s J 14 I 12 42 J2IO l lO• T-lo • IS•U tlS IOUTMallN OIVlllON P'ort Leuderca.tle S 2 II JecliM111vllle J s I ........ 2 4 10 hmlN .. y J • II caNTltAI. DIVISION 2 10 2 ' , 4 I t M 11 1 n 12 10 22 21 10 D Tulu Cllluoo Ml ,,,,.IOta Dall•• 2 4 • II 10 SJ • 14 ) IS s u ..otlTHWHT OIVlllON s .. 111• 4 , u ,, 14 ,. PorlleM 4 l IJ t IJ :Ill VMCOU-4 l 10 1 ' SJ Edmonton 2 2 I t 1 It Cel~ry I S S t S 11 SI• potnh ¥• ewero.ct fw • reguletlof'I cw overtlm. vl<t«y. Four POl"ll for • .-..,.,, victory. ON boftu1 p0l"t for tvery geel ICOrec:I wllfl • "'"'m""' of u.r .. per -No t>onut polf14 Is ewerOtd '°' overtime or tl!Dotout -ls: --.U'(•k-Calgery 2, MINWIGU 0 Portl-J, SM .... t T-'f'•G- No O•mM ICheduled ,,.....,..0. ..... ClllC-.i Dallas,,, Ven<ou..., at E...,_ton," O.~ He fishing NE'W .. OltT (Oney'1 l.ei\erl -U •f>Oleo. 3 berrecude. U botlllo, te telleo 1>e11. SOS mec:lierel. (Art'• Le_. .. , -is antler•. l -.ito. l t>errecucs., .. ban, 210 me<lertl. DANA WHARF -102 •f>Ole": Jl4 t>au, 10 t>arrecude, 1 llallbul, S yellowta ll, 49 rock ""'· m mec:kwel. MORRO BAY (Vlr1'1 UMl ... 1 -12 •"91••· l llng Goel, '° reel rock CDd, 4l rock cOd, 10 olive t>M•. SAN SIMSON -1$4 e1>9ltr1 llO 11"9 cOd, so rock <.Od. SIO rlt(I rock COCI, .. 011 ... l>eH, I COW COCI. SANTA 8AltMltA (SH Le ..... I -:Ill e1>9let1: IJ2 cell<o t>eu, 11 "'"" -.. 3t rock fish, 1S mec:11.trel. VENTUIUI -22 -lets 113 rock cod, I) COW COCI, l lil>O COCI OXNA•o ,, ellgletl. •1 rock COCI, 9 COW(Od. .. OltT HUENEME IA,,.erlcu l -IS •r>Olers: t1S rock COCI, I COW COd PARADISE COVE 11 _ .. ,. 114 rocll cod . I.ONG BEACH (Qw.,.'1 'W.,.rfl -S3 •f>Ol•o 11 t>erre<ude, 100 l>Cll'llto, 241 ce11<0 ball, 1S uNI t>M1, 40 rock 11•11 SEAL BEACH -S2 •"ll•n 40 mec .. rtl, JO roc• 11111, 120ullco t>eu, 10 ,.,,., ball Women'• gymnae1lc1 HIGHltHOOL s....t ~ lfMNYl ... h C"O..llflen V•ull -1 P .. ml«I (Mer I. t IS, 2 Hof l<M1t (FYI, t I, l MIO\Mls IH8), t .05, 4. Gaits (Mer,), t.O; S. Tam IFVI, 1.15; •• Kohler CWm l, IU, 1 ~(Wm.I, LS, I. ,rotl (NH), 1.4$; 9 1(-(Hiii, 1.4, 10, ltum•l•lcl (NHI. 1.1. UMWll llM'I -1 Weber (FV), '·'· J l(,,.,..lfti !Mer.I, 9.)$, J P•lmlerl IMI, t.J, • Tam (FV), t.J; S l<ohler (WI, 9.0; •· McGrew CHiil, l .t , 1 Ka-IHlll. l .l$; I Hoflm.,. (FV), I.•. t Ml<chHlt IH8l, 1.U • 10. Grhft (fVI, I .SS ll•l•M•-m -I MlcllaelS (HSI, 9.4.S, 2 Hollm•" IFVl, 9.U , l . 1<now1 .. (Ml, t.t. 4 Gel" IMJ, I 7S; S. Pelmlerl (Ml, I.IS, • McGrew 191, 1.4.S; 1 Konl<tr (WI, 1.65, I. Tam (fV), t S, t . CMr IWI, 1.J, 10 Med..,. IWl,l.IS. f'IOOt uertlte -I Tam (FVI. t.l , 2 Mlellatls CHBI, t. IS, J Hoffman CfVI. t IS, 4. Gelff CMl, t .OS; S M<Gr-IHlll. t 0, 4 Ke-(H81, t.4, 1 Pelmltrl (Ml, I.ts, I Fell• IWI, l.tS; '· Terry !FVI. l.1S, 10. MedMft(Wl.1.1. All•""'"" -I. Ml<llMll IHB). 36.4, 2 HoffmM IFV), Jl.2; J Pelmlerl (Ml, :Ill.IS, •. Tam (f'VI. JS.tS; s. oat .. (M), lS.O; • KOl\ltr (W), lS.IS; I. M<Gr-IHBI, SU; I Kartodt IHBI, U.1; t. MadMfl IW). U.S, 10 Knowl .. IHBl.11.1. Htah achool volleyb•ll ~IU .. MT LIIAO"Ua "1,..T_ l\My Kluumenn lllUrlMI; Milt Bunllo I Hunllllt(Dll BH<lll; kirk Harty, Todd Story CF-.!" Vell..,), Mel OU,....., ltkll Hol,.,... (.._1H«11ofl. --T-9 111 ~rta. Cllrl• Fl.i>er lllUrlftel; Robert Ptlersoft, Cliff lttlch (Hewp0r1 He'110rl; Jim Scletfl, Keft Hertw I f'-ttitt Valley); Jeff,. ... ....,. IHunll"91D11 llNclll Co·MY,.: Merk ll•rr•ll (Newport Hartlorl, ,..., °'*91'1!10 lfOUtll•I" Valley!. Co·c10ecllu: IUcl Eveftl I feu,,teln Valley), S..... 811Cben (H-rt Herllorl. Misc. .. Wall had to make decision By CURT SEEDEN Of, ... Deity ,..... ,..., In the end, Peter Wall said he was faced with two decisions: "Yes. I'll be a yes man, and no, I won't." Wall chose the latter. So. after nearly two years as the head coach of the California Surf, Wall stepped down Tues· day. citing the difference In philosophy between himself and newly named director or team operations Tom Lllledal. ACTUALLY, WALL had con· sidered resigning two weeks earlier, but he didn't make bis decision until last week when Lilledal placed rune Surf players on waivers. Lilledal, a virtual newcomer to the North American Soccer League . had promised a garage sale when he came to the Surf. Team management a nd the SOCCER club's new owners had promised a contender this season, and after seven games. the Surf sported a 4·3 record including three straight wins. It was just before the Surf beat Vancouver, 1·0, last Wed· nesday that Wall realized things weren't going to work out. He had gotten a pretty good idea the day LHledal was hired. "l wasn't even told he was go- mg to be coming in," Wall ex· plained. "At first, I s aid, yeah, sure. we can work things out But finally, it just got to the point that I knew 1 wasn't going to be making any decis ions that I thought I should be making as head coach " IN HIS STAY with the Surf, Wall establis hed himself as somewhat of an iron man on the field. He came to the Surf in 1977 from Crystal Palace. In 1978, be established a club record for minutes played with 2,664. Eight games into the 1979 season, WaU who had been an assistant coach while playing defender, was named head coach when John Sewell was fired. He guided the Surf to second- place finishes in its di vision both in '79 and ·~. But when Lilledal came to the S urf, he unveiled a n e w "Am ericanjzalion" process in which the Surf would build for the future using top notch American talent. Lilledal also got the OK and the funds to go a fter a couple of so·called "world class" players. Wall wasn't given that luxury. Instead. he was allowed to go after several free agents . Although, the team started off sluggishly with a 1·3 record, the new players started to get a feel for one another. WALL THEN instituted a new tiefensive alignment in which only one striker played up front. While the s t yle produced a rather slow soccer game, it also produced victories "Sometimes, you have to ma!<e a big decision in your life . Well, I made it." Wall ex· plained. "I walked out of there with my head held high. It was just one of those things you have to do. "I might get some criUcism for doing it, but I don't think it was a stupid thing to do. I don't think my credibility as a coach will be hurt, either. " Wall says he'll take the next couple of weeks to think things out and spend time with his family. He said he'd like to stay in the NASL and the thought of some day coming back to the Surf is always possible. "I WANT TO get back Onto coaching) as quick as possible. I'm very confident about my abilities. I do know I have two jobs waiting for m e back in England, but I'd like to remain here." Wall ~ontinued. "The team has somethin1 10- ing right now. The only thing I regret is that we didn't will a divisional championship. As for Wall's replacement. LilledaJ says no decision wlll be made until next week. Laguna, Pioneer vie in volleyball La1una Beach Hi1h'1 u.n· beaten and top-ranked Artlata open the 1981 CIF volleyball playorra toni1ht as Pioneer Hi1h lnvadet for a 7 o'clock game. . Coach Bill Asben'a Arilata, South Coaat Lea1ue cbamplona and winners of the Pallaadel1 Orange County and ln•lewooa toumamenta1 are a top.heavy favorite a1alnat tbe W•tmont Leafue'• No. ·a team. The winner of tonJ1bt'a &am• meeta UM winner of Friday'• first round teat between Rubidou1 and vl1lttn1 Costa Mesa. AU other ftrat roucl l&mel are Friday • •~EPC p a MOTOR SPORTS I BOATING I BUSINESS It's Mongoose vs. Snake McEwen, Prudhomme vie in funny car championships By HOWARDL. HANDY Of ... Gelfy,. ........ One of the oldest rivalries ln funny car drag racing competition will be renewed at Orange County lnt.ernational Raceway Friday and Satur· day du.ring the Western Regional championships. Tom "Mongoose" McEwen of Fountain Valley wlll pit his skills against the all-Ume leading win· ner on the funny car circuit, Don "Snake" Prudhomme. ACTION GETS UNDER WAY Friday with lime trials from 2 to 10 p.m. with gates openine at noon. Saturday will find gates opening at 9 a.m. It's opening day for yacht clubs By ALMON LOCKABEY oeur,_...,....,,. Yacht clubs in Southern California are never closed during the year -unlike midwest and east coast clubs which are usually shut down during the winter months and observe traditional Opening Day Ceremonies in the spring. But the opening day ceremonies in the spring are just as much a tradition in local clubs as they are in the wintry east. It gives club officers an ex· cuse for dressing up in uniform and club members an opportunity to "dress" their yachts and show them off to members and guests at their "Bristol'" best. That is why Newport Harbor will be colorful and somewhat noisy Saturday as six yacht clubs observe opening day. The blast of small deck can· nons, the martial airs or bands and the array of "dressed ships" will herald a party day that begins about 9 a .m. and continues throughout the day, climaxing with clubhouse parties in the eve- ning. Local clubs observing opening day -··season opening·· would be a better term will be Balboa BOATING Yacht Club, Bahia Corinthia Yacht Club. Shark Island Yacht Club, South Shore Yacht Club, Lido Isle Yacht Club and Voyagers Yacht Club. Balboa Yacht Club, the second oldest in the area, will be celebrating its 57th opening at the clubhouse al 1801 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. Voyagers Yacht Club is the third oldest and will be starting its 4lst season with rtag-ra1sang ceremonies at the club quarters at 2616 New- port Blvd. liah1a conntn1an Yacnt Club, 1601 Hays1<1e Drive, will be celebrating its 23rd opening day ; Shark Island Yacht Club, the area's only all· powerboat club will begin its 21st year at the clubhouse, 1099 Bayside Drive, Lido Isle Yacht Club officers will greet members and guests at the club headquarters on Lido Isle. and South Shore Yacht Club will observe ceremonies at the clubhouse al 2527 W. Coast Highway. ' The only competili ve event along the Orange Coast this weekend will be at Dana Point where the Capistrano Bay Yacht Club has scheduled its May Regatta for Performance Handicap Racing F~eet yachts Sunday. * In ot . ..., ~ Cllllornl• Ya<lll lfl9 ltec"'9-i.t1or1 ..... , ~-cahy * Klno Hal'tlor YKlll Chill Mall Wallll Win No. 2. S.h#'dO. C.lllornla YKllt Club -AM<aCM I slend race 110111. Ma1l1>11 a nd lteturn IMORCl, Saturday. South co.st Corlnlfllan Yecllt Cl111> -L.Hln race (Pt4RF) Saturday. S..Dleee Ml11lor1 lay Yacht Club -Famllv S.Mt Ser....,.., Setllf'dav. S..nday. Oc•MMdo Yeclll Clut> -v .. r1y Sertn, tPt4AFl, Sundey. Sen Olevo y ac.111 Chit! JeHOP *' Trophy lnvllellonal 111endlc•Pl Saturday, Clpenlno O.v. ~•Y Soutllwulern Yaclll Club G"adah1~ llle nd race IPHRFI starts S..turdey. --·--Ventura Yeclll Cllll> Gold Ci;p It-Ila, S.turdlly, Sunday. Ana<-Yeclll Clul> -Sltl-reti. an Sabot recu, S..W. Pomorw Velley S.111"9 Auocletlon -Sam Cool! Ellml,..tlons. Saturday, Sunday. with sportsman time trials lasting until 1 p.m., followed by pro qualifytnc to 5. Final eliminallons start at 6 Saturday night. This 1s an NHRA points race, one or only two on the West Coast this year. In addition to funny MaTOR SPOKIS II cars, top fuel and pro stock competition will also be held along with sportsman races. The Mc Ewen· Prudhomme series started m the 1960s and has been one of the longest and hottest· on the drag racing circuit. "'I have a brand new car and hopefully it will be ready to run this weekend," McEwen says. "It is a lighter car with the body made of titanium and the engine is all-aluminum. "THE MINIMUM WEIGHT, including driver. is 1,950 pounds and we have weights bolted on at strategic places, most of it up front to keep the car down '"It is a new Corvette We are going to run more on the We~t Coast this year and forget about the points standings I'm not chasing the points like I used LO do. In fact. I'll be back for the Nitro championships in June at OCIR •· Drag racing has become an expensive sport or profession. according to McEwen. "I'm trying not to let my ego run away with me." he says ··And I like running at local drag strips and feel I want to support Orange County. "FUEL COSTS have gone up and will go op even more in June Right now it costs $1,200 a drum for fuel and there is going to be a 14 percent increase the first of June. '"It costs over $300 for fuel alone lo make one run if nothing breaks on the car I have to figure out fundamentally what I can do and go about it. I don't want to spend money foolishly.·· McEwen will take off next week for races m Kansas City, Milwaukee, Denver. Houston and Columbus. Ohio before returning home for the Nitro championships al OCIR in late June. llE ALSO PRAISED the new oper ator of OCIR, Charlie Allen. himself a former driver "He understands the problems from our side as well as the other side and he has done a great deal to im· prove conditions at OCIR and make it a family· oriented racing strip once again," McEwen says. McEwen also adds that the drivers and NHRA may come lo a parting of the ways in the very near future if problems aren"t worked out It's basically a matter of money and increas· ing the purses that has brought about the rift A meelmg of drivers on the board and NHRA of· fi cials wa s held today The outcome will not affect this week"s race at OCIR Prep track f inals schedule d Friday Track and field finals for Orange Coast area prep athletes are on tap Friday and Saturday with league titles and berths in the CIF preliminaries at stake The Sunset League finals are al Huntington Beach Hi~h. where Fountain Valley is the heavv favorite for team honors The field events are slat· ed to begin al 7 p.m. followed by the first running event at 7: 30. The Sea View League finals are at Irvine High as Corona del Mar attempts lo make it two straight league titles The first running event is at 6, following a 3 o'clock start for the fi eld events. And at Laguna Beach High, the South Coast League finals will be staged with the first field event scheduled for 2 o'clock. followed by a 5 p.m. start for the running events. Saturday's agenda lists the Angelus League finals at Santa Ana College, beginning"at 3. I ml! PRE-INVENTORY SALE COAST GENERAL TIRE 2155 Hnor ll•d. SINa 1957 Costa Mna 540·57 I 0 BR78x 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 .00 DR78x 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 .oo ER78x14 ................ 49.95 FR78x14 ................ 51.95 GR78x14 ................ 53.95 HR78x14 ................ 55.95 FR78x15 ................ 52.95 GR78x15 ................ 56.95 HR78x15 ................ 51.95 LR78x15 ................ 63.9~ nm UllAlS -WllltWaLS Pl85'813 . . . . . . . ...... (~78x13) 3U5 P205fl5Rl5 ................ (fR78xl5) 4U5 P'Zl5175Rl5 .............. (GR78xl5) 5&.95 Mi MllLEfll UNIRnva1 STEEL-BELTED ut~ RADIAL WHIT EWALL BUILT TOUGH AT A PRICE P185/80Rl Pl95n5Rl P205/70Rl P205/75Rl P205n5Rl5 P215n5R15 P225n5Rl5 P235n5R15 THAT'S TOUGH TO BEft H~ERIC I 5 °/o El'l.ACEMEH NICI OFF "71113 63.97 THIS ,RICE El71x14 61.95 117~14 73.91 f171xl4 75.65 fUlx15 72.59 Ql7l115 0.79 Nl7hl5 5.52 ll71x15 IU5 11sn o11 J .............. S39.5o 185flOR13 .............. $45.80 .... -4-HO-S-HO-Cl-,7-000---4185flOR14 .............. $47.50 won u.s. CAU 205n o114 .............. $57.7& Antique Show ;Sale Today thru Sunday May 1081 the Huntington Center Mall. Outstanding collections from 50 deale,.._ Alto free evaluation clinic. '405 Fwy and Beech Blvd., HB Find the whole Peanuts 9an9 evervdav in the Illy Pilat 142-4321 a • 0 4 ... . Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 ca EMPLOYEES MARCH -Employees of Con· tinental Airlines march from rally near the Colorado Statehouse to a Denver hotel where Continental stoc kholders met . The ,. ........... employees. many dressed Wednesday in black uniforms of flight crews, were protest- ing Texas International 's bid to take over Continental. New a:!rline planned Founders hope to compete with PSA , AirCal SAN FRANCISCO <AP> Plans have been laid to create a new airline that its founders say will serve 26 cities in seven western states and challenge established carriers s uch as Pacific Southwest Airlines and Air Cal The new airline, Pacific Express Airlines. will boast 21 airplanes and carry more than 3 million passengers a year. according to Fred Davis. who said he would be vice president for marketing Davis said the Burlingame-based West Air Holding Corp., has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board for permission to create the new carrier. which would serve cities from Seattle to Phoenix and frorn San Francisco to Salt Lake City Within three years, said Davis, the new airline would be ""approximately the size of Air Cal today ... <Air Cal is headquartered in Newport Beach > West Air currently operates the West Air com muter airline. which flies from San Francisco to six California cities. That line would remain in operation under the Pacific Express proposal • Davis said the company, financed by its four founders and venture capital from Citicorp. and others. hopes to raise $10 m!llion to launch its operations. Davis said West Air already has ordered seven twin engine Jets. about the size or DC·9s, and plans to order 14 of an efficient. "new model" airplane on May 12. Jf the CA B approves, Davis said Pacific Ex· press would start serving "major hub airports such as San Francisco. Los Angeles. Phoenix and Las Vegas'" by mid-September and would expand lo the outlying µoints by fall 1983 He said Pacific Expr ess has filed for permission to operate at John Wayne Airport in Ora nge County; Seattle and Pasco. Wash.: Portland. Eugene and Medford. Ore.: Boise. Idaho; Salt Lake City . Las Vegas and Reno; Phoenix and Tucson; and San Diego, Ontario, Los Angeles. Long Beach, Burbank. Fresno. South Lake Tahoe. Sacramento. San Jose, Oakland, San Francisco. Chico. Redding and EurPka. Galbraith issues alert Warns Reagan to be wary of 'pop economics' CA MBRIDGE, Mass. !AP> John Kenneth Galbraith, who has advised three presidents and millions of readers on economic theory. has some advice for Ronald Reagan: Beware ""pop economics.·· "There has always been a danger of cliches becoming economic policy.·· sai d Galbraith as he stretched his long frame around a chair in hls Harvard University office. "Tm certainly not a s upporter of Reagan supply.side economics. His advisers seem engaged in a kind of pop economics. sub· slituting what 1s popular tor what is real.·· Galbraith. 72. who has been a professor, government ex· eculive. political adviser and author. has mixed his economic philosophies with a wide range of reminiscences in his new autobiography. "A Life in Our Times."' T he book . released last week. recouots Galbraith"s life. from his childhood on an Ontario farm to his work as the "price czar·· during World War II and his af- filiation with John and Robert Kennedy. In the boOk, Galbraith said his upbringine left him with "the in- herent insecurity of the farm· reared boy in combination with an aggressive feeling that t owed it to all I encountered to make them better informed." Galbraith said the description holds true today. "There is still the insecurity and still the desire to instruct." he said in a recent interview. On the s urface. insecurity would not seem to be part of the Galbraith personality. At age 32, he held one of the most powerful civilian posts in a wartime gov· ernment as head of the Office of Price Administration. which placed price controls on a over· heated war economy. In the two decades that followed he was ad viser to presidents and wouJd ·be presidents . .. My most intense job was run· nlng price control in World War II,'' he said. "I certainly ac· cumulated more enemies than I did later in life. And it had the worst effect on my personality. I developed the feelin1 that when someone left my office smiling 1 hadn't done an etrective Job." He rattles off the names and descriptions or presidents with disarming off-handedness There was Roosevelt : ··. .very much disliked economics By the war years he was very much bored by it:·· Kennedy· "By the time he was president he had a fir s t rate instinct in econo mi cs;"' Johnson ; very good instincts. He absorbed economics through his pore~ during h is y ears on Capitol Hill." '"I didn 't know President Carter. but his tragedy was he relied too much on economists who managed to time bad infla· tion and unemployment to coin· ci d e with hi s election.·· Galbraith said. adding with a s mile "Economists can do some things with precision.'" As a liberal Democrat, Galbraith has few contac ts amo ng t h e con ser vative economists advising Reagan. But he thinks the Reagan plan to save the economy through tax cuts and fewer controls is doomed to failure ··What Reagan economics does is to take the most pleasant tack a tax cut and hope for a pleasant result in the future. The basic contradiction is that a cut in taxes lo stimulate activity and quench Inflation will in· cr ease the deficit which pushes up inflation, .. he said. Galbraith has spent a lifetime ex plaining economic theory. He wrote for Fortune magazine in the post-war years and authored 21 books, including '"The Af· fluent Society." ------------------- GETS UC I HONOR -Daniel Aldrich, left, chancellor of UC Irvine, presents Patrick Cadigan with plaque recogn.Wn.1 him for service to the university. Cadigan, president of EECO Inc .. Santa Ana, is vice president of the Cbancellor'1 Club and board member of UCI foundatlon and UCI In· dustrial associates. lelWPOIT RBOR CRUISE EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT • SUMOAY llUMCH 4 T THI CAMlmY 714 '7 .. ntt J4C.K ANOEA.WN REVEALS ln the Diiiy Pilat 881 Dover Or., SUite 14 NEWPORT BEACH 714 -631-3651 -~--~~~--------~---.. ..... ~_... ...................................... a ... •c ...... a ..... 011110 ... •a ........ s .. 1111 .... 11 .... 11 .. 111111111111111111 • " Orange Coast OAJL Y PILOT(fhursday, May 7, 1981 Pioneer aviation firni celebrates Orange County air pioneer Ed· die Marlin wasn't talking. "I don't want to say anything," . he said. "TaJktoMr. Volkoroneof those other guys. I haven't got anything to do with it anymore." What be doesn't have anything day, where he was gueat of honor along with former astronaut Pete Conrad. The celebration kicked offtbree m onths of planned festivities scheduled to culminate In July with a "Concours Aeronatique" exhibition for antique aircraft at Martin's seven-acre base at John Wayne Airport. earlier in an Irvine Company field. ''Hejustdidn'tstartpaylngrent for the space until 1923," the spokesman said. Martin sold his business in 1971 to Ric hard Fontaine and Ned Goodhue after three financially depressed years. • to do with anymore is Martin Aviation, the Orange County sales, charter and training com· pany he founded 60 years ago. The first entty, apparently, is the 1931 Stinson now parked in front of company headquarters on Airport Way. Robert Volk, a former Union Bank official. bought lhe firm about eight months aao from Fon- taine. . • i ' .. Ma rtin wouldn't discuss lhe spruce-ribbed aircraft or the smell of casein glue and canvas that permeated the aircraft in· dustry when he took off Crom Orange County pastures lQ teach would·bepilots . He wouldn't even talk about the days when he walked biplane wings over Newport Beach. T hat aircraft. flown in the 19305 by Martin. was ferried from Lancaster for the party by its renovatOf'·owner Phil 9chultze. It rested be hind an icing- covered, 8-by-12 fool birthday cake. Martin is credited with starting his flying service in 1923, though a public rel ations spokesman claims he really began two years Volktookadvantageoftbebirtb· day party to promote his company and its long service to county a via· lion. He said he plans to expw operations. Martin A viatioo is home for 80 aircraft of varying sizes, shapes and power. The company leases about 60 or those privately owned planes at its base to renters and to its own charter service. Martin boasts 114employees, including16 Martin was speaking -or, rather, wasn't s peaking -at the Martin Aviation's 60th an· ni versary celebration on Tues· CALL WALT SELLERS 'FOR A FULLYASSUMABLELOAN- INTEREST ONLY! 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Volk, a corporations com- missioner in Ronald Reagan's firs t state administration, grabbed an old biplane propeller to "cut" the big cake. Martin, the pioneer. lent a hand. They couldn't slice too deeply. The confection was layered styrofoam. -JERRY CLAUSEN CM Mazda deale r s hip sets move Miracle Mazda is planning to move its Costa Mesa dealership to a new location in September. ..., ........... The franchise, reportedly one ~f the lar~est Mazda dealerships 10 the United States, will open a 20,000-square-foot facility at 1425 Baker St. There will be 20 service staJls at the faciUty. a spokesman said. The present retail outlet is at 2150 Harbor Blvd. County aviatwn pioneer Eddie Marti~. te/t , discusses 6()th anniversary of Martin Aviation with current owner Robert Votk. Regan sees oontinued high inte rest rates WA S HIN GTON (AP > - Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan bas said interest rates will likely remain high for lhe ne xt few months, threatening the administration· s budget plans as well as continuing a na· tional business slowdown. rowing. are pushing the project· ed federal deficit closer to $10 billion than to the $54.9 billion the Reagan administration has t argeted for this fiscal year . Regan said. Regan said His comments came one day before Congress was ex· pected to vote on the admimstra· lion's original budget-cut plans. High interest rates jn general, including those on federal bor· "We are trying to cut spending r ight now" in an effort to hold the deficit to about $55 billion. A While House economic aide said it was reasonable to assume the administration would pro· pose new cuts for ·the fi scal year which is already seven month~ gone. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS NEW YOlllK (AP) CltrSoCO. N .... 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Up •2 Up lS.l Up 1U Up II.I Up 17.t Up 16.7 Up ,.0 Up 15.• Up 14.0 Up IU Up la.J UP IU Up 12.f UP 121 Up 12.0 Up 11.6 Up 11.J Up 11.S Up 11.1 Up 11.1 Up 11.1 Up 11.1 Up 1e.s Up 10.l Up 10,0 Up IO.O .. P.:i.' .. Off 21.• Off 1U Off 11 .. g:: l1~ Off 1 ·' Off "·' Off 11.1 Off IU Off 100 Off 10.0 Off 10.0 Off 10.0 Off t .7 Off t .7 Off t .4 Oft u Off 1.0 Off a.a Off "' Off 7.1 Off 1.1 Off 7.7 Off 1.1 Oft 1.S Off 7.1 ----~---. -0 0 BUSINESS I STOCKS a a a a Orange Coast DAILY P1LOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 s Johnson & Johnson (J&J> !Jells a lot of products to women· contraceptives of all kinds, a raft or baby·care items (in case the contraceptives didn't work>. lam· pons and sanitary napkins. But it never saw fit to place a woman on its board of directors until now. Ann Dibble Cook , director of the social service department al the University of Chicago's Lying-In HospltaJ, has just been named a J&J director. The president or the Unjversity of Chicago, Hanna H Gray, already has a seal on one of the most influen· ti al corporate boards ln the nauon: J P Morgan & Co., operator of Morgan Guaranty Trust. No one holds and votes more stock And that's not her only corporate directorship. She's also a member of the board of Cummins Engine, the diesel engine manufacturer. Polaroid, the instant camera maker. put a woman on its board for the first time a couple or weeks ago. She is Yen-Tsai Feng, chief librarian at Harvard University. ~ Another • company that l·, c:. decided recent· ; ~·, ly to admit a .~~ woman to the ~ ranks o ( 1 t s -------1-----1- directors is Dow lllTDI I llRIJ C h e mical . Barbara Hackman Franklin now sits on Dow's board. She was formerly a commissioneroflhe U.S. Consumer Products Safety Commission. WHAT' GOING ON here is a continuation ol a trend that began in the early 1970s Prior to that time .• Lhe board of directors was an all-male preserve. The board, at should be pointed out, is a policy-making body . it doesn't so much run the company as sit in judgment. approving or disapproving what the paid managers do. So what was in place previously was men judging men. That's still pretty much the case, except that now there's an occasional female voice to temper the male chorus How far has this women's movement gotten in the business world? According to a recent count done by Catalyst. a New York women's organization, this was the picture among the nation's 1,300 largest companies : 324 women held 464 directorships on the boards of 387 com panics. In short. il 's getting to the point where near· ly one out of every three companies has at least one woman director. • TJUS PENETRATION was corroborated by a new study, •·Women Directors on Corporate Boards," done at the business school of the University of Texas at Dallas. The Texas researchers looked at 491 big cor- porations and round that 168 of them had at least one woman director ONE FEATURE THAT'S clear from the Texas study is that the larger the company the more likely it is to have a woman director. Thus, among the 100 largest corporations, about half have women directors; this percentage decreases as you go down in size. At any rate, men certainly don't have to worry about being outvoted. The 491 companies examined by tbe University of Texas researchers had a total of 6,224 board seats, of which 3 percent were filled by women. Thal may be small but it is up SO percent since 1977 . . ..-_.,.. ..... . ~ . , .... -.... + ~ _.,.. ..... -" +I ' WHAT STOCKS DID ! ~· !H!lllt YOl'llC CAPI M.oy • "'"· .GOLD COINS H•W YOIUt CA"I -~left,_. T~y 9f ... II <OIM, <omoortll wltll _.,,.. P"kll· !(,......,.....I,,.., Ill., ...... eff SI ... .... ..... t ,,..., •• ""·"· ...... . ~ •••• l.J ,..., .... ..., ... 19 •••• ........ 100 C~ .-lftY K ., '411.U, ...... ,.. s..irco1 Ottll·,.._,• Todey ~1. Ad;,encld ltJ Declined .., 1106 Unchef\99CI 43 :IS4 rote••-1'24 ,.,. N•w lllglll " s N•• IOW'l • .. W11AI AMU OIO NEW YOl'llC CAPI M.oy • "'"· ~Veft<ed TodeJ. ~;. Oe<tiMd UI QI Urw:lle"t'N 207 Jll5 folel ,_ 1111 m ,.. •• lllgM 14 • Nt• IOws • 11 METALS wec1MtOev C-~ ctnlJ 1 PG\Hld, U.S. -11- liOM. L.eM • tentJ t PG<lnG. Zlioc q 14 tentt a pound. Otll,..,.. Tl• ... 4XJ Metelt w .. k ~i.. lb, Alttlfti-7'c11t1t•1~,N Y M -wy \G0.00 s-r 11 .. k .. lltl_,. .. S7 00 troy Ot , N Y SILVER COLD QUOTATIONS w--Y U...1 MDnllllO tlal119 ..,,H, llO S..iO, .......,,, elltf-11'1"9 '41,00, 1111 t.US, ,..,..., -11.11111 ... ,.u,..., ... tl. ,.,.....,.~ 11i11no ...,,.,, ..., s.s.n. Zttf1cll1 le4t •11-llJlno ..-1.00, wP .-..oo;~oo-..s. Neall• & tterlftea' Ollly dlll1 411..0te tc.OO, -. -.us • ..,....., only delly quote ..a.oo, ,. s.s.n . ......... : ........ .,, QUOte fHricelM Ull.JI ...... .. SYMBOLS Hel lefet .... C."9 I" I l>d< CIO"I C"O I .. -~~--;~~-·~~-:----~_.. ........ ...,"'!':' .... ~ .... =l'\9'~·~· ... ~ ............................. , ............. , ........ a•a .... ~a .. a .... a .............. 1111111111~ OI Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 FEATURES Thoroughbred lady's dream coming true Bf EILEN BRANDT ._ .................. EDITOR'S NOTE: Thlt lt the firat tit o 1me1 o/ 1tom1 the Dail11 P.ilot wall pubUlh about fnl4tf'etUng Coli/<mlio women In America, nearly all little atrla love bones. They cry over "Black Beauty." thriU at marchlna horses in parades, and triumph with Elizabeth Taylor in "National Velvet." But one little girl did more than dream. She rode and cared for horses as a child, studied them in pre-vet colleae classes, and finally went to work at a major American racetrack. Today, Kathleen Nelson ia the leadin1 woman triJiner al Santa Anita Racetrack in Arcadia and also races horses al Hollywood Park in Inglewood. Her Nelson Racing Stable, colors blue and while, is still a small one, but growing rapidly, as thoroughbred owners hear about Kathy's way with horses and increasing record of sucteu. Ms. Nelson, 31 , a lean, athletic-looking woman, with long black hair and a soft, throaty voice, does not come from a racing family. But many residents own horses in her home town, the Los Angeles s uburb of San Dimas. Ms. Nelson learned to ride when she was six or seven, and her parents gave her a donkey to raise one Christmas. A neighbor, who owned several quarterhorses, let young Kathy groom and exercise them and also encouraged her to attend horse sbows. Ms. Nelson thought of becoming a veterinarian and attended California State Polytechnic University in Pomona as a pre-vet major. But one afternoon, she chanced to watch a television program from Santa Anita and heard morning workouts at the track were open to the public. Ms. Nelson attended a workout ; saw girls galloping horses; became intrigued; made in· quiries. At 20, she was hired for her first racetrack job. Kathy Nelson describes a racetrack as a strict hierarchy. A potential trainer must endure a long and hard apprenticeship. "You have to start at the bottom," she says. "In racing, there's no substitute for experience Calif omia iroman amd hard work." Ms. Nelson's first job wu at a "bot walker " helping cool horses off alter workouta. In a re'91 months, she 1raduated t4 eJterclse 1lrl, actuall) galloping horses during workout periods. After about a year, ln 1972, trainer Joe Dunn impressed with Ms. Nelson's ability, hired her as his asalstant and helped her prepare for her trainer's license. The Calllomia licensinl exam is a rt1orous oral grilling with more than three hundred quea· tions. Potential trainen must demonstrate an ex· cellenl knowledge of such subjects as equine anatomy, diseases and medication. and racing re- gulations. Ms. Nelson passed with flying colors, received her license, and worked as Dunn's assistant trainer for almost four years. ln late 1976, she started to train on her own. Her first client was a Wa.shln1ton state shop- ping-center owner with four horses, two of which started winning races almost immediately. "I started off with a big bang," she laughs. Present clients include two real estate brokers, a plastic surgeon, and a podiatrist. Ms. Nelson herself owns shares in three of the horses sbe trains. She also recently purchased a brood mare. · Ms. Nelson describes training thoroughbreds as a tremendously demanding job. "You couldn't do it if you weren't dedicated!" · Her typical day begins at 4 a.m. with the drive in from her Monrovia apartment. Between S and 11 in the morning, she must see that her horses are red, groomed, inspected and exercised. After about a year, in 1972, trainer Joe Dunn, nap, Ms. Nelson returns to her stable for afternoon feeding and stall cleaning. She leaves the track at 4 or 5 in the afternoon. About 7 p.m., clients start calling her home. Horse owners, particularly new ones, are anxious Kathleen Nelson with 3-year-old filly Court Disaster about their horses· progress. Ms. Nelson typically must spend two hours every evening on the telephone reassuring clients about their "babies." Alt.bough some horses can be trained in as Ill· lie as 90 days, it takes five or six months to brtni the average ~orse up to racing form. The tralnin1 regln:'en begins with simple gallopin1 to develop stamina. Later, a horse can be "breeHd " or worked_ out at racing speeds, gradually buildl~I up to the distance at which It will be raced. Kathy Nelson believes one or the main thin1s that separates a good trainer from a mediocre one is.~ compreben~ive knowledge of the physical con· d1t1ons of hors.es. In this regard her pre· veterinary studies evidently have served her well. "It's very important to recognize leg problems before they're too far advanced," she cautions. "If you don't stay on top of a minor ailment, it can de· velop into a major problem rapidiy." Ms. Nelson also feels it's important to treat horses kindly, to make sure the atmosphere In which they train is a pleasant one. Because even more than people, horses are prone to psychosomatic itlness. Her favorite quote: "A hap- py horse runs better than an unhappy one." "Actually," she says, "I've gotten some teas· ing about this' belief. There are some fellows at the track who gleefully shout whenever I ride by 'There goes the Happy Horse Trainer!··· ' Ms Nelson thinks many women have a special ability to transmit kindness and calm to the horses in . th~ir care. And s~e·s a strong supporter of bringing more women mto racing. In fact, Ms. Nelson's groom and her exercise pers?n are fe~ale, making Nelson Racing Stable possibly the first all-female stable in American racing. But Nelson feels being a woman may hinder h~r ~omewh~t in attracting clients. "Some people still JUSt won t entrust their horses to a woman." But Kathy Nelson is optimistic about her future. A solidly skilled, well-prepared trainer can take advantage or attendant publicity when a spec· tacular horse comes under his care. One or two well-known horses can "make" a trainer's career. "In another five to ten years," says this tho:oughbred lady, "I'm going to be a maJ'or tramer." Neatness not trademark of lost generation You may not sleep tonight after I tell you lhis but it's something you have to know. ' For 16 years, I have conducted an informal sorvey among parents that requires a simple answer lo a simple question: "Does your son or daughter pick up anything besides a fork?" Some parents became quite violent. Two had to be sedated. A dozen or so reminded me they had served in the war. And here's the scary part. Of those queried, net o~ parent had a child who found tidiness a way of life. Somewhere between boiling the pacifier and buying black towels, we lost 'em. l don't knnw. where we failed, but we have unleashed upon ERMA IDMllCI ,·;· society a generation of kids who think self-cleaning bathrooms have already been invented. Wllat most parents fear is that they will be considered incompetent for not teaching cleanli· ness. This simply is not true. My own children come from a good family. I use soap when I do the dishes. l don't wear a shirt the fourth day by turn· ing it wrong-side out. I do not store Slusbee cups Mother's Day Sale RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTllY s. •• ...--. ...... 1922 HAllOI ll 'ID. COSTA MHA-541·1 IH l1d1et Priced Microwave Oven want to tr4Mie ·in on 8newer ~I? Use a Daily filot Penny Pincher Ad to sell items under $100. MICRO·THERMOMETEiP4rEMPERATUAE CO NTROL-TAKES THE GUESSWORK OUT OF COOKING! Cook by time or by templflturt with Micro· Thtrmomttlf temp. probe •M IOmin· ut• timer e 3 Plhftr ltwels e Includes Micrownt Guide ind Cookbook Jet 89 '~1W under the gas pedal. I do not sleep on pillows that have no cases on them, nor do I drink milk out of the carton. When I saw my son's locker, didn't I pass out? Some naive little fools think low-quality air is the fault of too many automobiles and industries Think about it. We started to note pollution the year this generation found out they had locks on their bedroom doors. l resent people thinking that slovenliness comes from a mother who was too busy to teach or- ganization. When my Cirst-.born was just a toddler. before I would let her al the table, I'~ say. "Did you SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIAL 25°/o OFF ALL SYVIC M-.. TMs., Wecl. <>Ny HAIR HANDLERS ---........ . wash your hands and face?" I never got an answer. Just a 24-inch tongue that came out of the mouth and like a street cleaner made a path, bordered on the north by a nose, east and west by cheeks and on the south by a chin. I lost ground every day alter that. . I hate ~o go whining to the government every lime there 1s a problem, but perhaps a Child Neat· ness Agency could be established to set up some health standards. Yes, the real problem today is not the threat or UFOs bringing alien people from another planet to earth. It 's how are we going to find t~em in all this mess after they've landed. CONSIGN DESIGN tveryfMltt) ....... d. w ..... ,...fte4 le.ttM' ' wfMI,.._ ~043 W-.lcllN 0. S..... 102. ....._, 8Mc11 64MJll 3 lines for 2 days only $1.50 a day. Sorry, no com- mercial ads allowed. Charge your Penny Pincher ' ~,/INOUR AS SEEN IN Ad or use your Visa or Master Card. Call Classified Advertising at 642·S678 to place your ad. lllllyPlll YOU~~ 10 attend an uccpdonal two.day flne~lry ~mount ehow. Our C\.StOM OESlCNER will ,,_.It doeely whh voo In IMY«lopinc your own unique dalsn wMn yOl.I •hooK • mounrlna from uur colltttlon ol hundttda. You will be able c• watch -MASTER CRAPT'SMAN eel your dlamondt, p"1ou• aconee or colna from a dalsn thtr It crut~ np«lally fCK you. 1Mtt will i,. no urn clwrwr for tlw dalcn CM" lat. wlwn '°" wlccc • mount Ina durint dw day <!( !hit tpttlal eVl!f'IC, You won'r wine 10 mite 1h11 f0ldcn c>pC)Ot'C\lnlry to ttt c~ n._. quallcy and II'<"' uuclwly~ mountlnc collfttlon In tti.a.v'• m11rkeq>l11tt. sftt l'OW' ~now! Friday, May 8th and Saevnla)i, Mcoi 9th @ I A ... IOll of ma '°' -~ ,,_. J(Wl:LS by JOSl!Pll Locu~d at South Co11t Pl1.u In Cotti Me11. Most major md1t card1 md layawsy hanond; Tdrphone (714) ~~. ... -. MAY ISSUE See how white sizzles in a sexy show-stopping pump. Embroidered bag. 5.99. We're so affordable. 23.99 QUAL!ICRA.n• •Ho• •TOR•• 45 FASHON ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH ·' l 0 a a &±WY as Music gi:Oup installs officers By MARY JANE SCARCEllO Of .. DllMY .......... The Sound of Music Chapter of the Oranae County Music Center held a noetalaic meetina for loatallation of new officers this week. Maxine Gibson, who led the group throuah its successful lint two years, turned her president's gavel over to Marilyn Bean with an emotion-filled farewell to the SS-member chapter. As their thanks, the club presented Mrs. Gibson with a gold treble clef pendant designed especially for her. "She brings style to whatever she touches," Mrs. Bean said of the outgoing president, "and her love for what we're doing has shown." Dorothy Stillwell. a member of the Camelot Chapter, helped found the Sound of Music Chapter and was there to install the new officers at the home of Carolyn De Wald. Cit was at her Big Canyon home the group first met, which added to the nostalgia of the occasion.) Elected officers who will assist Mrs. Bean dur- ing her year as president are Mrs. DeWald, Ellie Faber, Ann Pange, Marlene Frisbie, Rosalind Chang, Maomi Payne. Shirlee Yeary, Pan Emery, Doris UehUnger and Mrs. Gibson. Mn. Faber is chairman of the club's big fund- raising party scheduled for Sept. ~. so she and her committee will be working all summer to ensure its success. Guests at the. Spyglass Hill PhiJharmonk Committee's "May Fest" party enjoyed the sunset across Newport Harbor and strolled from houae to house tulinl wine• and cheeses. Sebaatlaoi wine accompallled Norwe1iao jarlsber1, New York State muenster and bot crab dip at the home of Dr. and Mn. Richard Krau. Danish fontlna, Gourmandise and Klracb cheese alon1 with many flavors of qulcbe were aerved with Mlruou wine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sytnyk. And Mr. and Mrs. James Friable opened their home for a sweet endln1 of fresh fr;ults, Swediabt Ambrosia and French Brie served with Charles Krua wines. Musicians entertained at each home, and flowers were provided by Clark Kennedy, Oowers by Morri and Randy Harmer of Allen Beck Florist. Mrs. Malcom Green was chairman for the par- ty, and she wu assisted by Mmes. John Torell, George Lane, Lloyd Lokka, John Schmitz, Jueraen Schar, Robert Beal, James Privitera, John Johnson, Carl Ensley, Donald Hilliard, Richard Ad\er, Edward Robinson, Kent Steinbrenner and Ms. Marilyn Kershner. Among the euests were Carroll and Jane Daulton, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gering, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Baron, Gerry and Christa Long, Sharon Wentworth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean and Mr. apd Mrs. Steve Piper. l:e Musical Theatre Guild of Newport Beach will present its aala Crystal Black and White Ball Saturday evenina at the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach. 6 0 as 3 ........ ""' . , ' . ....... , Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThursday, May 7, 1981 Cocktails and dinner will be followed by a one· man show done Las Vegas style by Lou Cutell, and music for dining and dancing will be provided by Jean Tandowsky and the Internationals. Tickets are $25, and profits will go. to support HAPPENINGS Ma.rine Gib.!on (left J. outgoing prelident of tM Sound of Muaic Chapter, with Marilyn Bean, new prelident, and Dorothy StillweU. the group's scholars hips and donations to all. forms of musical theater and arts. More information and tickets are available by calling Mrs. Gerald Samos at 963-3490 or Mrs Jeffrey Pero at 496-4333. trotters Now thru Mothers Day The Walking lady En1oy tounng and shopping 1n true comfort. Bone, Camel or Navy·Calf. /\II with crepe sole 4A lA 2A A I ' It 10 i tt 1 S-11 SY> It 9'h 4-11 ~ ~L"j~ SHOES 99 Fashion Island . . . Newport Beach MOTHER'S OAYIS SUNDAY MAYIO CARIBBEAN BLUE 8JNC£ 1949 . 759-9551 M>WM s.M-1.•1.-PEACH BLOSSOM CARIBBEAN BLUE all womens fashions STORE HOURS Mon-ffl 10.9:30. Set 10.7. Sun 10.6 We love Mom, tOO! • .... -· ..... -....... Cle Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThursday. May 7. 1981 Childbirth 'sheer agony' I ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've bad seven woo bravado>. '"tr having a baby was as rough as derrut children. My husband always accompanied women let on. they would pass out, have the baby me to the hospital and was usually close enough lo und wben they came to lt would be all over." Will hear what went on lo the delivery room. you comment on his re asoning, please? And don't The births we re all normal, but my doctor did spare the fl orse11 . WONDERING IN LOS not believe in any kind of help lo relieve the pain. ANGELES His motto was "natural is always best." The last Dear Wondering: Pass out and come to aod ll 30 minutes were sheer agony and I made quite a will be all over. eh? Doe1a't t.be l1aoramu. kDOw &hat,, &he mother has to remain couclou1 aad help pui;h the baby down tbrougb Ute blrtb canal -and the pain can be excnaclatloC? I have Ion• held &be be lief that, If Mother Nature reversed the charges A DI.I 1nd It wu the man who bad to carry the baby for ANN l N nine months and lhen 10 throo•h the delivery, the birth rate would be cut by 95 percent wlthJD 10 years. By the year 2000 Che human race would be extinct. lo t of noise. T his seemed to embarrass m y husband. Ile kept telling m e to ''pipe down" because I was upsetting the relatives in the wait- ing room and disturbing the patients on other fl oors. After our last child was born he said he didn't know why I yelled so much. It seems he sprained his ankle the previous week and it hurt so bad he passed out He decla red <with a good bit of Can drugs be a friend In time oJ 1treis? If you keep your head together can they be of help? Ann Lander•' new booklet, .. Straight Dope on Drugi" separate1 the fact from the fiction. Get it today. F or each booklet or- dered, send a dol lar , plus a long, selj.addreutd. stamped envelope f 28 cents post(J{}eJ to Ann Landers, P 0 Bor 11995 Ch1caao. Ill 60611 Aquarius: Think with logic Friday, May 8, 1981 By SYDNEY OMARR ARJES <March 21-April 191 Emphasis on ac tivities which center on home base. Domestic situation is accented . You could purchase item long requested by family membe r. Evaluate budget. Surprise is due -one you thought indif· ferent proves othe rwise. TAURUS <April 20-May 20> Defer important decisions. Ltsten, wait, obser ve. Nume rous op- portunities present themselves; take time to be HOROSCOPE .. selective. Steer clear of tendency towards wishful thinking, se lf-deception. Streamline techniques. define terms, get rid of superfluous material. GEMINI <May 21-June 20): This can be a power-play day. Invest in your own tale nts, ac- cept added responsibility and find out where you st and in special relationship. Clear decks of pre- tense. See places. s ituations, people as they are. not merely as you wish they mjght be. CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): Keach beyond current expectations. Element of luck rides with you. Judgment is on target. You'll be at right place at crucial moment. You receive a "very m teresting" offer Don't se ll yourself s hort Strive for ma ximum benefits. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22>: What starts as an "op· pressive" situa tion will act ually be transformed into a chance for success in new endeavor. You could be t aken on t.our of facility or you might be asked to represent s pecial cause or group before the media. PUBLIC NOTICE I NOTICll INYITING llDS • Nollu Is !Mret>y Olvan tllet tM PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITtOU5 BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT T ne 1011-1no per\OI\ " CIOln9 DUSI ne\i •s \'IRGO 1Aug. 23-Sept. 22> Accent on friends, hopes. wishes and intuition You perceive when som ething of importance is lo occur. Know it, act on hunch. Learn by teaching. Family member proves loyally C<rncer. Capricorn . Aquarius pers ons figure prominently LIBRA <Sept 23 Oc t 221. One m authonty suf fer!> bout of indecision Make inquiries Jn various direcltuns Submit ide as, formats. manuscripts T e lephone call re su lts in c han ge of plans Popularity increase~. you'll receive invitation to prestigious event SCORPIO <Oct 23-Nov. 21 l Bring long-range view into focu!> Be read y for revision of plans. You'll be asked to tear down for ultimate purpose of rebuilding on a more solid structure . Aquarius , Leo and another Scorpio figure prominently. SAGITTARIUS <Nov 22-Dec . 21>: Actions could be spurred by emotions give logic equal time Key is to piece together clues. to synthesize. Focus will be on changes connected with banking, credit, partne rs hi p a nd legal arra ngements. Count' CAPRICORN <Dec 22-J an. 19 >: Dispute could arise over who owns what and what should be done about it T aurus. Libra, Scorpio persons figure prominently Collect data. organize factual information Family member has good "money news'" AQUARIUS <J a n 20-Fe b 18 >: Low· key ap· proach is necessary Know it, act accordingly. One who relies on your Judgment wi ll ad mit it and do something to compens ate you. Define terms. avoid wishful thinking. lie loose ends, compile data. PISCES <Fe b 19· Ma rch 20» Responsibility, challenge, money and love dominate powerful scenario Capricorn . Taur us. Cancer natives figure prominently Older individual lends sup· por t. Accent on adventure. children. speculation and romance PUBLIC NOTICE l'tCITITIOUS BUSINESS H.t.ME S"TATEMEHT T hf' fo11ow1nQ Oft"\On\ ar• OOtt'IQ bu\1n,u10 PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Th• IOll-1119 penon It dOlftO llUSI "'" ., • Bo.rd of Tr-of Ille Hunllnoton SH<n Union Hfoll S<r-1 Distric t wlll receive SHl•CI lllCls for supplylno 11 011.L.IGAS 21 L.OVACATOR. 1S. I AQUA SOL J/01 w Moort I PL.ANT PRODUCTIO"iS. 1 .. 01 Cerpet Cle.nine Service meeting ,,,. SH cll Strfft, Ulgun.t 0..o<ll, Celllor••• A••nu•, SM11a An4 c a111orn1e 9270• Overleu. El Toro, Celtlornl1 tt.lo Com~unity theater gets local boost By TOM TITUS Of .. DMly ...... S ..... It's been a while since the Orange County Com· munity Theater Association has made IU presence felt. butthings are abouttochange . Ever since the highly successful one-act play festival la.stsummer, which led to the birthofOCCTA. members of the theatrical amaJgamalion have been busy backstage prepa ring to return to the spotlight. Under the guidance ortounde r and president Pat· ty-Gene Sampson, who also heads the Friends of the Newport Theater Arts Cente r, OCCTA has frown from the nine me mber theaters which participated in the 1980festival to an even dozen. The group has been m eeting on the last Wednesday of every month at the Newport theater U PTO NOW, the chief order of business has been establis hing OCCTA as an organization. drawin2 uo b y laws and getting some input from guest speakers on various theatrical topics. Now, however. OCCTA is gearing up lo go pubhc again a nd local theater groups should ma rk these datesontheircalendars: Saturd ay and Sunday, May 16·17, Community The ater Day al Fashion Island in Newport Beach. The ater groups will pass out information about their respectiveprograms Saturday, J une 27. Community Theater Day at Sout hCoast PlazainCos ta Mesa. Ditto. Thursday through Sunday. July 30-Aug. 2. the second annual community theater festival at the Newport Theater Arts Center. OCCTA's 12 member theatl.'rswill showt he1rwa resoverthelongweekend. TllE LATTER event is the .. bi g one" on the OC· CTA calendar . with board members hoping for as good a turnout as the y e xperienced at the firs t such festival m 1980 Returning to participa te in the non-competitive event will be last year 's ent rants, the Costa Mesa "STUNNING" -F1ed Y11<,1er, A P WlST COAST PRlMIERl l NGAG[M(flll NOW SHOWING • Oronoe CINI DOME • eo.10 MMo. HARIOR TWIN 6U-2HJ 611·>&01 Oollv 800PM SOl·Sun 1 00 • ~ 30 t 8 00 PM ............... -........ ~, ... ~ PACIFIC's~·ooME ~ ~u"utnn1V1n., Holly•ood• 211/46 ... J.401 Oo11v 1230 • l .&5 • 100 & IOI~~ -I O&Of'f ICf 0'11it5 1 I 01 Alll hLU U 01111 S•lt IHIOUfiMOUT OCM on '0111 rMal ... \ 'fU OU•o cn --• ... ;;;-;t • 001 oo..sv STmEO r - C1v1c Playhouse, Cypress Community Oriented Theater, Huntington Beach Playhouse, Irvine Com- munity Theate r , La guna Moulton Playhouse . Newport Harbor Actors Theater and San Clemente Com munityTheater . J oining them for 1981 will be the Ana-Modjeska Players of Ana heim, the Gem Theater of Garden Grove and theS!lddleback CompanyTheater, operat ing a summer stock operation out of Saddle back College. , All of this is targeted at a common goal -raising local c1t1zens' awa reness of community theater in general m an era when escalatin& fuel costs and outrageous ticket prices for "uptown" theater make the hometown alterna tive increasingly at tractive • IT'S BILLED AS the largest and most elaborate production ever mounted at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse theOran~e County premiereoftheCivil War musical "Shenandoah ... Opening Mtty 15 and running Tuesdays through Saturdays until June 6, ''Shenandoah" boasts one of the biggest casts yet assembled on the Laguna stage Playhouse managing director Douglas Rowe is put ting the epic together , with David Anthony serving as musical directo r, Marla Pendleton handling the choreography and Wa lly H untoondesigning the set. Creque Wolverton heads the cast as a V1rgin1a farmer torn between the Confederacy and his cons- cience. with Greg Howitt, Kevin Burke, Paul Wein· berg. Nick Matich, Steve Dunham and Jim Ziegler playing his sons Other principals a re Gretchen Almond. Laura Pryzgoda, J im Bentley, J oseph An· der s on, F red Lenway , Bob Kokol . Norma n Weingarte n and Pete Williamson. .. Shenandoah" wilJ pla y at 8 p m evenings and 2.30 on two Sunday matinees, May 17 and 31 at the playhouse, 606 Lagun a Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Advance reservations ar e available at494-0743after l p m TuesdaysthroughSatl}rdays. lllWPOllT IUCll Eow~ros N~woo<t 6-44 0760 WllT•IHTlll fow~•os ConerN Weit 891 393~ IOrUIU UCIPTlD fDtl Tllll lllU8lME•T NOWPUYING ttn•UH ,,. ,,,, , ..... , ........ tOU9f&11t t1U t• va. co•r•n 1uu ll'W&HI c ..... CUlll im:mJ ~.'u' ....... ,. ... "' • KUtl '"'"'• lllrtCOUI Ol1tt "' ,., ........ ., ATLANTIC CITY (A l 1 0 J so '00 I 10 10·1 S Sy1 .. ,ter Stallone NtGKT HAWKS (Al 2:00 4 00 i oOO I 00 10 00 HEAVEN'S Q ATll (A ) 1:00 • 00 7·00 9 SS THEJAZZ I SINGIE• CPO) ' 00 3 1 s s 30 1 •S 10·00 • equel lo Ille -lllu tlons on Ille In Ille UUI i "'"~ So<rtntono 1'113 s R•ne Mery J -T1ylo<, 14601 Ovu l•k• office ol wlCI Olslrl<t AllrtCI Stn1•m1n F .. t>er 1))1 D"•• 5.tnl• Ana C•l•lorn•• 9111M Et Toro, C•lllom•• tlUO ....-------- Bids sll•ll lie clu rly m•rkecS G•v1ot• Or1vo L.•oun• S••<11 Tllis ~"~" "tondutltCI by en on This 1>u11neu Is conduc ted llY j KING OF THE MOUNTAIN (PC) V1nN uys8hd.(A) "<•<pet CINntno Servi<• Biel •... 1 •• Celllorn141 nu1 O•V•du•I Q•n•r•I ~r1n~P eCIClreued lo All yn E. Ao wley. This l>US1n.u h <onducteCI by •n in I Fran• $orrent1no I M.eryT1ylor Purc llulng Menager. Hunllnoton Cll•1Cluel Th1\ "•1tmef11 ... , Ille<! with lh• Tiii\ ll•t•f'Mfll wn 11100 with Ina . Buell Union HIQll Sc-I Olstrlct Alf.ell 8 FHt>er County C1'rk ol Orang(' Couhly on County Cler1' OI Or.nee County O"i 10u 1 v .... -A•..,.,., H""1lnoton' rn,. st•lemttnt ... , 11100 with 1h<t Ap,,1 n 1991 April u "'1 BH <ll, c.itlomle ._, -r..:elveo County Cler~ ot Or""QI' County on l'l .. SH 1'1.-S •el or t>el0<e 2.00P.m ., Frl<My, Mey U. Ap,,121 19'1 Publl\IW'CJ O•M\91' Co.ul Oe1ly Pilot. Publlsne<l Or-COH I O•llY Pilot,' •1tet,el wNclllltne-pl.aulllds w l11 1'1'0"1 Apr JJ • .lO.M•y l,I• , .. , 1UJ8t Apr.1•.U.l0,Meyl,1te1 111>.tt be publlcly-'*' end reed. Publ1)n.d °'""Of Co.ut 0 1lly Pilot, Eecl\ bill -II rem.In ••lid for • Apr. 23, lO, Mey 7. 1', '"'' 1'99-11 pe rloCI of 0 cSeys alter lll• date PUBLIC NOTICE 19Hlti.ct fw IN <9'MPI of l>lcb. Tl\e '-"11 of Trvfl-.,,.II ... Ille . SOit IUOQe of Ille q.lellly Of _._t PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI! INVITING alDS Notice Is lleret>y olven thel IM Soard Of Trus!Ms ol Ill• Coast Com· • oller•d •l'td ,...,,...1,.. r1911110 rej..:t 1ny or 111 bids -lo wel•t eny Ir· l'ICTITIOUS BUSINau munlly Coll-ol Or•no• County, NAME STATl!MENT Cellfornle, wlll rte.ive Meltcl bids up • reou1erlly therein Allyn E. A-leY. Purcllftlno M<t-r Oeteel: Aprll 2', 1 .. t Put>llshed Oranoo Gout Oelty PllOt, "pr. >0, M.ey1, 1"'1 2015-tl PUBLIC NOTICE Tiie 1011ow1no per.ons are CIOlno t.o 11:00 •.m •• Fr\dly, #Yy u. 1 .. t et l>USlneu es tlM Pu•dl•slno Oe~rltnent of HllCI SUNSET PACIFIC, I.TO .• 11701 COl119* district lo<.etecl •I tl70 AC11ms Ml I< nell Avenue No rlll, 1r11 lne, Avenue, Coste Mew, C1lllornle, et Celllorn•• •V1• wlllch lime said llld.s wUI lie put>llcly SunHI P1ci!I< Hom et>wllders, openeCI -rMd for. PAINT AND for mer ly Oougleu PKlll< COIPO,. .. SINO OAANGE COAST COL.I.EGE lion. g_,el PM1Mr 17101 Mll<,..1 CL.ASS SCHEDULE, 1 .. 1-«I. Avenue N...U., lntln•. C•lllornl• '7714 All llldt •••lo ... In IKCOrclenc• Wllll TlllS bu\lnus is <onCIU<leCI l>Y • llM Biii Form lnstrucllont end Condi· l'ICTIT10U5 BUSIN•IS ilmlttd partnHWllP llont end Sile<lllcellons Wlll<ll •r• now NAM• STATU4aNT !Mlr\MI P..:111<. LtCI on 111• -l'lllY ... Ml<Wred In Ille olll<• Tll• 1011ow1no o•rsons ere dolnQ By s-.t P•<•l•c ol 11\e PurclWislno A-1 Of .. Id colleoe buslntts .,. H-lleltrt cSlttrlcl 1 2 ,. o L. y N If s t "' N a-e1 Pe rtn., Eecll llidOtf """-'' sut>mll wltll "'' PAA TNEASHIP, u SllerlcMn, Irvine. Sy.c w. Melllberge• blcS. <•~·<MCI(, "rtllled Che(k. Celllornle 92114 Cllief FIN n<••• Ollk er or lllClcler's l:IOnd m-pay•bte 10 Ille M•rtc O. Or....,,.r, HOii WHI Monte Thlt tltU,,,.nt we.a llled wltll 11111 orcter ol lhe eo.11 Community Colleoit Cerio, S...te Ml, t.ilfon\le tvo. County Cle rk of Or""ge County on District 8 oerCI of TrwSIHS In 1n Terry~-er-, 1tO:I west April 1', ""· •mount not -•hen ""' oercent U'l.l ~ Monie Ctrlo, ~·· An.t, C.lllOntl• LAYMAN, HANSON, JON~S & YOU of Ille sum biCI H ....... ntM 11\el t?IOI! Lew Oflkff llM t>lcSde< will t fller Into Ille p~ Pelrlcle GelleQMr. UIO Welton 1 c ... ,.,,-Pl1u Conlrect 11 Ille ,.,... It 1weroeo 10 , SlrH1. Rlwrslcle, Celllornle tllOJ New,ort .. 1K11, Cellloml• t *O l\lm. In tile •~ent ol l•llure to ent.,. In· Rot>ert Welson, IS Slle rlden, l'tMleS to W<I\ contract, the proc-ot 11\e trvlne, c:.tlloml• t:r714 Put>ll~lllCI o..-. Coast O•lly Piiot. <lloe<k wlll De lot'felted. or In ,,,. CIM K•tlllMn WllM>n, 1S SllerlC11n, Apr 23, JO, Mey 7, 14, 19'1 1'1111 of • -· Ille lull sum 1i.r90t win t>e trvlne, c.it1orn11 t:r714 lorlelled lo .. ld cot~ Cllslrl<t. Tiiis t>uslnen i. c-ted by 1 -----No Iii-rney wlllldrew Ills lllCI for 11ener11 P11rtner1111p. PUBLIC NOTICE • per100 of torty·ll•• 10> 001 •II•• Merk o. Orenner Ille date Mt'°" the Ol>tftlno tllereot Tiiis stet-I wet lllecl with Ille -------Tiit 8-11 of Trusteet ruer¥ft Ille : COulll y Clull ol Or.r191 Coun1y on NS7MV prlvlltQI of rei.ctlfto ..,y eftCf ell biCls Aprll h , , .. 1 l'ICTITIOUS BUSIN•SS or lo Wei ... eny lrregulw lllH or ln- Fl.-i NAME STATEMENT lorme~~~~~~:~~·: llldcllno ",..-• & Voaa Tiie lollowlnQ per~otl Is clOlng C>U\I· Secretwy, \ 1 l'elrtllll411 Dr. 549 1M neu " c lrvtM,c.mu SU N IN VES TM E NT A'IO ~=~~~ Col1999 DIS ! Pullll-Orenot OMSI 0.lly PllOI, CON Sul. TIN(;, O Roc-y Knoll, ,,.,,,ne, tr let APfll JO, Mey 7, 14• 11• 1 .. 1 ....... l. C.llfoml1tVU P11t>l1Slltd Oranoo Coast 01lly Piiot P UBLIC NOTICE SUll'llUOll couaTOI' CALll'Oa!UA,COUNTYOI' oaaNol oaoll• TO SHOW CAUSE l'O• CHANOI 01' NAMI CASI tWMa•a AlmM t II tlle Mllt!Of Of UM AppllU I Ion of O ENNIS KENT MC COM9S, tor CMn9ulN.,.... Vlcl0< 811·S~lng Sun. 0 Rooy April ao, Miay 1, 1 .. t 2<Ms-ti Klloll, tr vine, Cellloml• '2'11) Thlt 11\dlneu Is c.ollCNCled Cly en In· Olvldu.t Victor B Sun Tiii• st.tl91Mnl wit llled wltll IN c o11n1y Clerll ot Orenoe Counly on AorH 11, 1tt1. PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTITIOUS BUSINISS NAME STaTaflllllNT Tll• 1011owln9 perso nl ere doing slneu1s: 41 P OL.Y NE S IAH AATNEASHIP. U SllerlOen, l"'lne, elllornl• t27U Jerry I. SwCldulll, 172S South H COm Av ...... (Mnpt>ell, O lltornl• sooe Slllrley J . SudCluth, llU South u c:om A-. CMnpt>ell, C.llfor.,11 •sooe Ao llerl Welson, tl Sllerlden. lrvlne C.lllornla tZ71' Kell'llMn Watson, IS s11erloen, rvlne, c;..111orn11 tvu Thi\ business la <OllCkKled by • r a 1 -1/>erslllp J.,.ry L.~ "Tiii• Slal_,,I wea llled wllll tllt ounly Clerll ol Orange County on April 74, 19'1. "...._av ... IMM l'alrOl1411 Dr. llllte 1M ,,,,...,ca.mu 17141 K$-11U Pullllshed Or•noe CoHC 0.lly Piiot, r ll )0, -y 7, 14. 21, 1 .. 1 1..s-e1. P UBUC NOTICE ------- Sometimes a woman has to leave the man she loves ... to find herself. '~~~~~~:~~:?i.~~n~.~' ~~-"HARO COUNTRY" -.,.JAN-MICHAEL VINCENT KIM BASINGER MICHAEL PARKS ..• ,.TANYA TUCKER. • •• , •• -,..1 -f"I MAAHHSTARG(A ,. •\•'"'11· ('\Ai,\ll(lt,hlfN(._..MAlf< tt.IM; t'-"••UttOAl/ID~tNI f • "' •• ,tlMINHAHIM•M-t '"" .. MICHAEL '(JllHf. -· Mll..HAll Jr.tA.Hl.N ~IAPH(V ~ • ..._._ MllCHAEl ~flf4 ..... llVW'P .. _..,,,,, ~~ ..... , -...-11qp9a.>t1Nftf ~'-j\j:J' PG .... .,.,,.......,,.. ·-----L·f'\.../ --------.-- THE OCTAGON , ___ _ A FORCE OF ONE ,_,_ SHOWTIMES- Weekd11ys 7:00 & 9:30 P.M Sunday 2:00-4;2CMl:40-9:00 l:XCAU•U• (R) Fort Ap1che Tllo Bronx (R ) Krl• Krhtolferson HEAV.WSQATE (R) Tl\e L.on9 Aid~• (A) MICHAEL CAINE ~H~JP I I I . ORDINARY PEOf'lE (RI TRIBUTE {PC) STIR CRAZY (Al USED CARS I A) DRIV E INS OPEN 7:30 NIGHTLV Undlr 12 "'-Unlea Not.d AVI'~!~~~ "~ __ -h.~[~ -I . IRI ·~ NOW PLAYlHO .. __ MANN SOUTH COAST SYUFY CINEDOME C:Mta Mesa 54q 13'ii> 01a11ge 634 7S~3 NO PHUI ACClPTlD FOR TMll UtG&GlMENT Wlfmlfh 141 Wit 3, Oton I~ rll418'l )69) l{mmttt 11A To• 1rt••l9l l)OS ••• 4 t 0 a 0 a 0 ~. . --. . . .. . ' • -.. -. .. . . . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 Cl I wars: The battle for (advertising) space =1· Star 1 HOLLYWOOD CAP) -A couple of years ago, the nation's newspapers carried ads for "Yanlts" with a photo depicting the movie's two young lov- ers, an American GI and an English girl in World War II. Discerning readers could have looked closely at the figures and not detected "Yanks" sta"', Richard Gere and Lisa Eichhorn. Why were their identities clouded? Because if Universal had used their likenesses, the ads would also need to contain photos of Vanessa Redgrave, William Devane and other stars whose contracts required that. Such restrictions cause permanent headaches for studio executives charged with creating ads for newspapers, magazines, television, radio and billboards. They are hampered not only by actors' contracts but by requirements of the guilds, especialJy the writers and directors. "It has become increasingly difficult to create ads that are both aesthetically attractive and ef· fective as a sales tool," says Irving Ivers, ad· vertising-publicity vice president or 20th Century- Fox. · "Agents and lawyers argue that credits can mean hundreds or thousands, even millions of dollars in the selling of movies," says Steve Elman, Universal executive. "We don't think so. We believe a handful of superstars may help sell a picture, nobody else."' "We're stuck with a terrible problem," said Larry Marks, publicity-advertising chief at Para· mount, "and the situation can only get worse." J 1 , J , J Rather Uum deal with the intricacies M billing sizes, Marks said Paramount resorts to "running billing" -all the necessary credits in the same size type for print ads. This can produce a congJomeration of thirty inches of half-inch type with this message· ''ICC-International Cinema Corporation pre- sents a John Kemeny-Denis Heroux Production - a Lou1s Malle Film -Burt Lancaster -Susan Sarandon Michel Piccoli -Hollis McLaren - "Atlantic City" -Robert Joy -Special •P· pearance by Al Waxman as Alfie -Robert Goulet Kale Reid as Grace -Composed and Conduct- ed by Michel LeGrand -Written by John Guare - Produced by Denis Heroux -Directed by Louis Malle A Paramount Picture." Phew! Does this sell Uckets? The ad men don't think so. One or them explained the reason for .. running billing." "For each 'presentation' title above the title such as 'Robert Evans Presents' the writer's type size must increase five per cent under Writer's Guild rules. Since the Direc· tors Guild rules won't aUow writers bigger credit, the director's credit must incr~ase, too." · Abuses can be costly. Universal had to pay a stiff fine to the Directors Guild because "teaser" ads for "Jaws 2" did not include the director's name. The arbitrator ruled that an ad is not a teaser if the title of the movie is included. A studio executive estimated that credit restrictions cost each major company $200,000 in extra advertising space each year in the New York r Old fashioned, romantic dinner-dancing is back in style. anti 1hc (,r,intl PortJgl· nm' otkr., ~ou .111l"\'C:mn~10 Lomiwtc: "ith vour fJ\11rlll' mc:nu1r. -.oft 1mlJmg Lhnner mu"l deg.ml l:antlldil tahlt· .,c:llin).{" tht: jV"Jntkur of 11.tmmJ.t tahk.,itlc: u1okcn Tut: ultimatd) t.lanc.c:ahh: Did .. Puwdl Trio 1:-. 1l·:11urc.·tl 'Thursday through Saturday 7 10 Ir. JOd )Oft piano lllhl·r L"\'C:Olll~" SEAFOOD CONNOISSEURS IKHOO \1AcAnhur Houk'\•Jn.J ( -11) -.:;.z 1-1--- 11ii. Mtw_,.tn II 141 t "l~ I '" II,_.,.. ·FOR MOTHER'S DAY· unique gift, you want an unusual gift, you appreciate unique waterfront specialty shopping center. II II II II II II II II II lff40() raclfic C.Out Hwy., Huntington B(ac:h, (714) City area al~e. The problem can be solved by us· ing more sp.ce in print ads. It's tougher in other media. "Imagine a OO·second radio spot with au the necessary credits," suggests Univel"Sal's Etman. "Impossible." For that reason -as well as questions about radio's effectiveness the major companies have been using fewer radio spots than before. Also billboards. "With outdoor advertising you've got an average or four to six seconds to get your message across," reasons Fox's Ivers. "If you've got a billboard cluttered with credits, the message gets lost. Except for special areas like the Sunset Strip or Westwood, Fox has elimlnated billboards as a media consideration." None of the studios wants to repeat the "Young Frankenstein" fiasco. Fox commissioned a 50·bY·70 feel mural to be painted on the side or the Playboy building on the Sunset Stnp The art work took two weeks: four painters worked two weeks to copy il on the building wall. The Writers Guild complained that the mural contained Mel Brooks' name but not his fellow workers. Fox paid a $13,000 fine and had to paint over the mural. The addition of more credlts would have been a violation of zonmg laws. Heston named to arts panel WASHINGTON CAP) Actor Charlton Heston has been named by President Reagan as co- cha1rman of a task force designed to find ways private donors could help offset budget cuts for the Na tiona l Endowments for the Arts and Humanities · "While J believe firmly that the federal gov- ernment mus t reduce its spending," Reagan said in a written statement, "I am nevertheless sym- pathetic to the very real needs of our cultural or- ganizations and hope the task force will deliver to my desk by Labor Day a plan to make better use ----FIUOAY THE 13th Pert 2 (R) 1a:9•Lll·~·tt:ll · ... , •• .....,., .... "" CAVEMAN (PQ) 1&9 • l;tl .......... .,. -~ ... --ATLANTIC CITY (R) -·-.... -_.....,. __ t<IHO CW THI MOUNTAIN (N) __ ,,, ...... MT--a.il·-·-·- .. .-.---... ffltOAT THI 11111 flllft I (9') -MY tt.OOOV VALCNT1NI of existing federal resources and to increase the support for the arti. and humanities by the private sector." Reached m Los Angeles, Heston agreed in- creased funding for the arts at this timt> was not realistic As for using his star image for a little political arm-twisting in Washington, Heston said that his committee's recommendations would have to stand on their own merits, "not on the reputations of the people who offer them." ' • ~ ..... j IZ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 I I I ~ l I I , I • I I \. . ·r • • . .,,. -· Now the Merit idea has been , introduced at only 4 mg tar-New Merit ULTRA LIGHTS. A riiilder Merit jJr those who prefer an ultra low tar cigarette. L New Merit ULTRA LIGHTS. ItS go(ng to set a whole new taste . standardjJrultra low tar smoking. RIT · Ultra Lights 4 mg "tar:' 0.4 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method Warning: The SurReon General Has Determined That Cigarette S~o~ing Is Dangerous to Your Health. ' . l I CLASSIFIED . INDEX Tt Pbct Ywr U. CaN 642-5678 11115($ F81 SALE C.Mnl .. '"""''"'•Ad Ill"°' ttt'euu.wt .. (.'.,...i ..... ll<>•<h l'-•*•»•• l'C>il• » ... . o.a. .... ... FJT•" ...... in\ .11.,., ttuno""'"' Kfi•• h lnilW 1-IW...-h ......... 11111> r t£Al ESTATE :~ =~~·.r.: ~~~:· I• llHlt:loloCt•--lfr111 ·-, .. ·-IM IUll tHIJALS l,_..h[N ...... '""""'l11fw1•h-,.._t'\mo1;1lor ( Oftdom1ni_um11o t~Urft l'Qftdonuftu•A•" "' T.,.._._t•wn1 T°"""°"""'' l rtf llW Oupka.,, t\irn 1:aiw l"'Pw• .. lar 1:1111 All• ..... 141» "jllUllllwrn 111111 ""'' rwr• ot l nl )flUU 11 ....... . 11\N 11-. ....... .. llO~J lkll•b.Mo4•b HI.Al (i.,...t ll"mf')I JQl,ir ,...mftWr M"'4!111Jio l HM \ ....... Kf'ftt••" r,,., Mf"ftll•I .. lU Mu..- t U• (;., .. ..._ ,.,. M•"' ,...., orr ..... MoM&I dO• MM.MM'<!ll~ ...... ll>'M llld11Mrt1l ll•nl•I ....... _ 1M --llr•lll••.-tt4 Mo,... MMl•I• llSIMEU, IMYESJ· IDT. AMAMCE .... COIENJS, PHSONllS I llSl & FOUND AftftCIUIK'f'rtVft,,, C•t Pool Lr1al ~.001.-................ P«'flilOfUtl.ti. lioc'10111wla Tr•\fl :: SHYIClS -01Plinmn a nfPAIAltlM 11110 ~ ......... ., .......... Jiii) ~ ....... . -ll•llo••ot..iw .. t -Sil)J Wb MllCHANllSl 14% of people buying real estate have read classified ads in the past week. AlllMOlllE ""°"'"' MlMrlt_,.. t:t•nH • ~ reMtMiH\ \'d•u k._ W I" ~~'::.~ .. ~ttd .. ..... rrv.~. ~ v .. ,.. miMI AMi& .. LAo.,,•ttl *IC* .\wh• W.,.h,•I Oillll W1'1 -._, AUTOS. IMPOITED u ........ , Vlht Alt.i Mum. v VM •Tw .,, ., ~., ft4 t ... .11 .. .. ,. ••M ""' AITOS, ltlW AUTOS, USCD \•••luwnt"I \.•••''''' \~Ill, IJrutlr• Vi 1• t Vt•I "'"' lrn..-•ri•I ,,~, ....,,.,""" ~,_w lil•\r ru' v1..-M •'HUH "1!11 M w11l•b&. »1'-' tKif\.""'1h•I• »1W l'111l11 !111,,,) l'htn1111lh "j"' ...... , .... '111W l h1JO•l\·1hu I ~. ,, \\ .... . r •• - ~.~~•••••••••••• ~.~~ .. , .... 1~·~•~••••••• ~,...W. .._..,...W. HMsnFwW. .._..,_W. HMlnForW. Ho.snForW. .. ' 2 • •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · · • Ge•r ~ ._, .. ,.. 1002 ........ I 002 . til O ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• •••••••••••~! •• ~ G.e•r• I 002 C91Mr.t I 002 GeMr.e I 002 c.wr.e I 00 ----------------....... ................ ........ ... ............ ....... ... .. ........... . ..................... . EQUAL HOUSING • QPPORTUNITY ,.. ...... Notice: All real estate ad· vertised in this newspaper la subject to the Fedenl Fair Hous· ms Act ol 19811 wblcb makea it We1al to ad-vertiae "any preference, llmltatlon, or dis · crimination baaed on race, color, rell1ion, sex, or naUooaJ ori1ln. or an int.mt.loo to make any s uch preference, limitation. or dll- crimlnatioo." Thia newspaper will not knowlnJ)y accept any advert11in1 for real estate which Is In viola· Uon of tbe law. ••• ,.., 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUl llST V AWi IMC....OSHOUS Lowest priced fee aim· ple opportunity. Great auumable lat TD. En· joy l\ftemoon 1un and views from wood dedt. 3 beautiful private beaches. Only SM&,000. Call today. 67U550 THE REAL ESTATERS SO.OFHWY COM dplx, lowat price ln town. Pedect mon·in coodltlon. Call today·lt will be 1one tomorrow. Tim llboae. sat·i-. 2 UNITS $94,900 Super investment! Two 2 Bdrm tmitl, one with flreplacel Current in· come-Jr40 mo. Financ· inl ! One rear home pro- t e ct lo n plan lncld. HWT)', thil won't lut! Ml-7171 THE REAL ESTATE RS OWCltt Thia 3 Bdrm coodo bu 1Uper flAAJtcinl, pool, apa and 1bowl like a mOdel with all uptradea. Woe 't lut. call now. Tim Rboodll·lm RVM~ ' ~ " , , •I!' IRVIHE TERRACE, $] 15,000, FH 4 bedroom pool home, now vacant and easy to see. Features include added den <with separate entrance), covered patio, 3 baths and parquet flooring. Pool is heated and filtered with nifty diving board. Presented at $315,000 (fee). REALTORS. 675·6000 2«3 EHt CoHI Hl9hwa11. Corona del Mar WE H.NE ¢7 OF lliE BEST AGENTS IN 10.\IN BUILDER'S OMEYEAIOLD BARGAIN Two (86'lll00') kit.I, aide by 1kle near Newport's Back Bay. One w / charmini W:modeled .3 Bdrm nome. Only 1238 ,950 ! Me-7171 UMDH $100,000 Perfect starter home with great U1umable loan. Call now THEREAL ESTATERS -.-I WATERFRONT 30' DD ........ pod •• ...., ,,. ................. 1 'w /•-• • apo. Ll"C) alt 61.. ..t ...,., tpt -dKlla. Price $525,000. lite.IL ..,_, lob • Do•le Koop. I WMtl< 631-1266 REALTORS Rf StOfNTlltl REAi f S TAI[ SERVICES A SOLID GOLD IMVESTM84'T IH GRACIOUS UVIMa I I I Emerald Bay -A home crafted to perfection for that lucky f am Uy looking for a tour bedroom home within walking distance to a private beach, tennis courts and pools. There's a library/den, a courtyard entry, a rose garden, a gourmet kitchen, a breakfast room. brass hardware, imported tiles, marble counters, beamed ceilings, pegged hardwood floors and, ol course, an .ocean view. The whole effect is ene of casual elegance with a touch of European charm. We offer some assumable financ- ing and an owner that will carry paper for a credit approved buyer. Extraordinary, stylish, rare $875,000 IN NEWPORTC•NTER 644-9060 \ o/ newporl REALTORS '75-5511 LOVILY ''I" Pt.AH. Molt.......,_ .... ••• , lt•llt •• .... .. .... .-~ ...... d .. spectec.lar '"...... ...... •• • ....... . 3 14r, F.I. IHt bt1f la tM WM at $252,900. COLE OF NEWPORT ltW.TOIS 25151. Coed Hwy., eor-del Mw 675-5511 COIMlo S,.cl•lh Placing a Clusi!led ad is Call the experts at the as easy as dlalin1 your condo Information phone. Give ua 8 call. center. W • 11 d t b Touc .. ~t.ooen·-lt Inc e o e rest. ..... n.ca Y • · 642-~s 9G-Ol8'1 IOOM FOi 2 l.AICE YACHTS ........................ ...... ' ...................... ..... Mite, ._.... .... Price SI.I ...... T.,...loltwDo-riel_, ~MMC 6:11-12'' REALl't>RS OCEANFRONT EXQUISITE , .. .,.,.. ..cMIKtw.I 1 hs ,..ca• CClf'Mf', H.w wood • ...... ..._ _. c .. laeh • ..tic._ ...., & 4ecor la .... ktory ..................... & ••••••• _ .......... 1 ..... vu .. ... •.-ftr..tllh2M...,_..._ ..... 2 bee&.,..... ... , .. c..w .. tWt • ...... f..etr ..._ StH.000. '31-1400. UDO ISLE CORtll-VU OffwllMJ .... HC......, & c ....... •Ht of Lido llfHtyl• -teHlt, ' ct 611HM, blcydllMJ & frhn., ,..,.., ..... ...., ........... Wery. 3 ......... : ha-r&, ...... clL ,. ................ 1.-.d .. '"'·000. SPYGLASS-IASTill. W 0 ............. ....,, ...... ..... ........ ~ .......... ...... .... ,.., ...... ..... ..... .. . ., .. ...... tkyfltllh & _,.., $491,000. ill-1400. NEWPORT CHARtll-IOtl .,....., .............. . Lep,... .... ._ ........... 1 .. It.ell y-4 .. ra•d•d by pe••rr· °"" ..... ,_ wftlt ....., 11 I dlltd ...... , ......... + ..... ..... It• 3rd bedroo•. S 111,000 fH. 631-1400. WATERFRONT HOMES, sNC. REAL ESTATE SMH, R..nt..i.. l'foclert!I ~ 2436 W. Cout Hwy. ~S.ach ., ..... ~~~~1111111111~--------~ \\ I '--I I· 't '.\ TAYLOR CO. HI-,\ I ; ll h~ ·,11111· l~H1; 8.MAMT "°YBSAJU.IS"-OCWSIVI OH llG CAMYOM GOLi COUISI Spectacular Deane Homes "Versailles" located on largest lot of all Deane Homes. Beautiful golf course view ! Professionally landscaped yard with mature trees in a private park-like setting including a lovely lge pool & huge spa + an attractive gazebo Gated front courtyard entry w /fountain. Marble floor in foyer with glittering chandelier. 4 Bedrms, den, formal D.R. & 41h baths. Priced right at $825,000. Call for appointment WISLEY H. TAYLOI CO .. llALTOIS 2111 s-J-... ... ltoed HIWPOIT CINTll. H.&. 644-49 IO • NICI IBMICTIOM OWHR Dl5Pll.A Tl Owner anxious. Great Low down, take over ex· a11umable loan. 3 latin1 VA loan. NoqualJ-Bdrm, in Huntlnston fyin1. Just reduced Beach. Only Sll0,500. '5000. Beautiful pool. 3 Hurry! Bdrm . RV stora1e . &Ym rn·.p·g·:1,.,..;l-JE· -.... l ""'lj-m-rq-. ~:. & ca • .,, 962-44!1(~:) ~ 512-1100 ~~~!!!~~~~ WantAd1 Call64.2-5678 llE 111111 ILlllS ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE . SUPH IAS.,.....,.. COteO Former Model With View Of Big Canyon. Three Bedrooms Plus Con- vertible Den, 2th Baths. Wet BM. Intercom. Lovely Appointments Throughout. Community Pool. Best Value In Area . Listed Under $200,000. A "Joy Of Newport" List- ing. MIWPOIT HAUOI VllW HOMI Desirable Corner Location In Phase 11 Harbor View Home. Popular Montego On Fee Land. Secluded Yard With Spa. View Of Fashion Island And Big Canyon. One Block From Community Pool, Park & Bike Trails. Owner Very Motivated. $295,000. ® --............. 759-9100 t 2c.,. ........ He.,..Cttlhr SEE. AND 8_,EYE The very finest buy in the Harbor area. New 1650 sq. ft. condos. 5 minutes to beaches. One half block to major shopping centj'r&. Cement dr.ives, air cbnd ltloning, microwave oven, tras h compactor, large walk-in closets. Gara1e with opener. Pool and 2 Jacuzzis. . WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS JIOW.W.... C.•Me-.CA 714/611·ffll ..... .. ».ooo UHDAISU Wide channel view from spectacular architectural designed 4 bdrm pool home. Slip for 2 large boats. $1 ,495,000. By appointment. LIDO ISLE HOMlS Featured on Homes Tour this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, newly decorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475,000. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for entertaining. $420,000. Best price for the money. PEHIMSULA POINT 11.ACHFRONT Panoramic view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine room, en~r)'., living room, dining room, bwlt·ms, ~tc. $1 ,385,000. WOULD YOU BELIEVE. $75,000 a Bdrm fliter upper, located on bqe lot. in TuaUn. Call '152-1700 THE REAL ESTATE RS JAIMIHICUR Comfortable 3 Bdrm bome with plantation 1butter1, parquet noon, luah carpeting, tasteful decoratlna. Within the security 1ata of Jumine Creek. 9V•% assumable loan. $335,000. WESTCUFf I m m a c u I a t e t h re~ bedroom home . Spacious open floor plan. Double f\Rplace. Built·in breakfront In dininl room. Outdoor Uvin1 -dininl area. Free form pool and 1pa. ~000. 631-7300 M.I. HOT·LOCATIOM · Commercial pro e • ty-3 untta oa 2 Fee Almoet CoMt Hwy a • dre11 w /euy acc11 . Good tralfic. t:m.500 JACOBS IEAl.TY '7'"'670 WALITOWA from this ~· wide dp owe lit. can forte nm Rbone.111·18 HEW USTIM& I UMDA ISLE'S IEST LOCATION is 5 Bdr. home is for only the most • discriminating Buyer. Main Channel Frontage with Room for 4 boats. Owner may assist with financin1. Asking $2.6 million. OCIAH VllW MIMI ISTATI IM C6t E l egant, very private customized 4 Bdrm home with pool. The private dininc room and a4K82' living room mall• thll property one of a kind. AJ)- pointment only $795,000. . .. . ~ . .. .. " 0 '~ ""•lfJ'd 'tii.11,11" S,n1J•<•1• ln1. Snoopy ~ t~ UifMfO f f411,1tf ), 1 ..... I,; Woodstock Lucy Mally Voll•y Linus (; P•ppermint · Patty Sally Find the whole Peanuts !;9ang . ~ ~fVerv,day ~in the • llllJPlil 142~1 0 o a o co e • 4 •••• ·= 0 0 a s a OranpeCout DAILY PILOTffhursday, May 7. 1981. ~!:!.~.~ ...... ~ ~!.~.~ ..... ~. ~.~~ ....... ~~~~:::.~~ ........ HwffFef-W. ~ C .. .....__ 10• ~__._ ......___ IOZ .._......_ .t•••••••••••••••••••••• Ho.M.Fors.le HoMflForS. ....... ,.,.......... ...... -.z --. ....,._ 104 ............. .... ................. ..,, .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ..................... r""'· -.... . ··················iooz c;;;:.:.;··········;c,·;2 ··;.:;;;,;··········;;;,·; '-' S,Y4tl.ASS SHAIPCO.O .............................................. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• launac. 5bdnn bonJe s bdrm, J bath, pool, UNIV. P• · HIATASAPIM Deter I bet t.bis l Bdrm 2 bath condo in Woodside Villa&e. overlooklne pool and park . Beautifully up1raded caarpetl and floorin&. TAKE OVE R EXISTING FINAN· CING AND OWNER WILL CONSIDER CAR· RYING A 2ND TD. Ask· Intl $95,500. For an ap-pointment to see, call ~().1151 • -$ -HERITAGE ' • REALTORS AGENTS YOU GET MORE FROM nlESTORE Jack H. Lesch, Mer. '75-1771 IAYCUST Quiet tree lined street. Th'e perfect home for an active family. 4 bdrms .. game rm .. family rm .. formal dining rm .. omce and pool. Lots of panel- ing. Custom built. Im· macu late condition. $449,500. (7141 673-4400 121 >• ua.2121 HARBOR A l>i v1c;1on or 11.irbor Investment Co ••••• •••• • •••••••••••• • City •ocean lew near So. COaat Plui. Lrt 4 Bdnn 2~ Ba home EASTSIDIYA IASTSl>IFOCa IM0,000, only 1514 dwn. $115,000. wm consider In preat11lou1 Univ .• MACNAB-AYN: REALTY Charmin& 3 Bdrm l'-'t What a meu! .Brina Auume at TD. OWC leaaeopt.iontopW'Cba1e. Park, 1te119 from pool• •....._Cl" .. _..~ Ba bome that need• paint bn.11ba, abovela balance at is. Prine. Broker, "4-01.M. 1reenbelt. A.Hum.able some TLC Load1 of and rakes and make SSS Only. MM758 Ytiltr IOJ4 Onancln1. Call for d• pot en t i a I w I t h 2 on thi1 bar4aln. Only ••••••••••••••••••••••• talll. flreplaca, and lar1e ad· $139,000. Wont last. Call CD._. ---15 3 ML •o •---II d-0n ramU1 room. Price now. _ _..-A ,, _..... is riaht at we.ooo. ~OOD AMA.MCIHG 3 Br. 2v. Ba coodo + TR/\DI T IONAI. REJ\l.TY HOMES~ 11\NES TMCNTS 631-7370 PllMI LOCATIOH 5 IDIMllATH Spacious two-1tory on quiet street shaded br huge treea. Many quah· ty features. An excellent buy at $192~. 751-lltl C::. ',{ l ( ( T -t"""' P~~< >Pl H 11{ •, POOL HOME Large 3 Bdrm 3 Ba 2-sty with family room . Located near OCC and walking dl1tance to parks and shopping. Owner will help fmance. Full price $179,000. SUPER STEAL @ 2 Bdrm1 + kJft w/frplc, bonu1room1n Fountain wetbarlneachunlt.wlth Valley New carpeti ereat tenanta. ceramic Ule and loada o 1talned 1tau. SU2,000. ~-,,,\j\j, ti Ji I 1\ t r l'' I•': I .'I)()() SEA COVE PROPERTIES , 714·631·6990 HOME+ RENTAL Ano• M c Ca 1 I and;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; lovely 3 Bdrm, front unit 831-lJlll WOODBRIDGE with frplc and beamed lU 1 2 bd It Mu1t aell brand new ~/y::rP. l:aae. rm un Petera #2 Plan.• 4Br. Call Barbara Gla11 3Ba, cl<>&etolake. Century 21/Sandpiper Open S.t/Sun 12·1 640.4950 851·964.t H_...,.._.._.. 1040 u••8Wamuprtn1 M."-r's Day ........................ rus~ W9 845·9850 dy1. 875·9857 M-r IOte. Jaamlne Creek decorator SIAWIHD wjPOOL eves. Send a meua1e to Mom bome, plan 1, &reenbelt Deal1nera 4Br, 2V.8a, 1~~~~~~~~~ via the Dally Pilot'• loc. $305,500. ~8145. po o I home N r 1- Mother'a Day Paae. Good Duplex on beat !~ukchedu~t .. ~ ... ~la. ota. WAT'mRONT Your meu.a1e will an. ncv ..., ...... ....., Woodbrld&e prlmei • r street , pool, hl1h In· 2700 SJ?ICHSIDI lakefront location f:ar 1n a ~retty flower come. Owner. '320.000. Br 3B 1 Vlew1 forever, 3 Bdrm, 1 nxd r:r p11n:~~m;~i~~ Prine. only.~4999. ~u:~~4 4bit to ~h~/~ 2"' ba, pvt~· Yl .. lbl• me11a1e call 842-~78 Coste M... 1024 SlW1,500. flnancln1. Speda rular! TODAY ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUTCH HAVIH Offered at 1354,000. Call MISAYEADI $141 ,900 Hundred1 or flowers everywhere and 1un filled rooma make this 3 BR home a must to see. Call no~ for details. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 lrittmwy Woods ---------1 Sharp 3Br, 2Ba nr Beach 552 1800 flfld uk for MISA VII.DI ftWamer.1112,900 Lynn Noah owe ..... ll.5% ASSUMIVA ToWlt&C...try Sharp 3 bdrm on coroer Like new 4Br. 281 lnlton 112·1100 lot . Featurl n1 2 w /te2,000 VA loan al rireplacea, new roof1 9"°"~· 1117,900 copper plumblna ana I .E. P'rof111l11• much more. Owaer will tU..al77 carry the fmanclog and ~~~~~~~~!.-I will also sell VA and * ASSUMI f '!2% -~!t'S.~~~ at $13&,000. 4 Bdl~ ba f79,000 VA , •~HERITAGE . • REALTORS Ul, Sl20,000 W/10% dn. ~lnc only. Bier 751·6836 BY OWNER 3 br, 1'¥• ba. $1(17,000 1168·2644 or 967-2677 W AMT A HOME? C.-cloS,.C ...... Call lhto upert.a at lh• condo lnformhllon center Touch1tonc: RHJty, Inc ~0987 LOCATION- LOCATIOM 31r.2k lnc.CoMo. LIDO ISU Perfect 4 BR, slngle story home on l 'h lots w /center courtyard. French doors, hardwood floors. beam ceilin gs & 3·car gurall"· $495,000 incl. land. Nancy lmbcrnino/Jan Young 642-8235 (G83) ••Wf01'\ JlaNh 001 UOver nrw" llM·tJor Vl.ew t.Ain'l.i!r ~~ &23e M4 0200 'f'h11 ~~ ~I Yt. Hotnr 11ll.a$ on Linda lilts A vr1v1itl.-guurded Cornntunity in th~ twurt ''' NetwJ>Ort. Hf>ech. Boat :tUr>tt for ca) ~!S' 70' Yateta11. Jo'or Sale or rrra.<fo W~ n•• tft'l/f"ltJ!lt:f b b'J t.>Ubmil land Or other lt••:.J f'.:sl ~t .. to owner Jim ThtimJ"'°" 17141 IZa.1210 121JJ lta.IUJ llOtl JIZ-.J710 14 units, best E .side location. Xlnt cond Prin. only. CaU today. Tim Rhone 631-1266 GOLDEN TOUCH COllDIMNIUMS IH1b in exclualve Turtlc:rock. 3 paUo v1c:w of mountain • city Ughtl. Entry foyer operui to upper level dlnin& room I livin& room I -- 2 Bdrm 2 Ba, near new. green belts. he a led pools, tennis courts, 1acuui, gas BBQ's.- Super location. Large Assumable loan availa· ble + owner will carry a I 3 IR CHARMU 2nd. Askin1 s~,950 I $91,000 ··-z::.~ llty R&'Mtte Large private decks & patios. Only 1 left. Xlnt terms. 13% interest for 3 years. 2000 MEYER PLACE OPEN WKNDS lG-5 ~1·1991; 631"'361, agt But don't think you can afford It. Golden Weat Realtors has deslpied a program that has al lowed many people to enjoy home ownership that never t.houabt they could. CaU now for more details. fireplace, larce kitchen/ Itta.. Yr.te 1067 By tn. beach 3 Hr. 2 Ba nook, faauly room / bar, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xtr1 wide lot, comm separate bedroom wrng AFfOltDAILI ll001' • t.mni. S23S,OOO 2 car garage + bonua 3 Bdrm Mt1alon V~JCJ Tl'rma Owner/Agent room. CO!JUDtm.ity pool/ 11111le fanuly ~ w1th 642 3850 R f.Al.T<>RS Sharp 3 Br. 2-sty home, ----------1•---------1 huge ramtly rm, rormal --------• OWNER dining rm, util rm . OCEANRlONT DIESPBATE Loads of storage! Love-2 Bdrms, 2 ba, unlum. Corona del Mar Duplex ly neighborhood. Giant N S8SO 1 Huae owners unit. 4 car lot! Call Teri Marquez ew. I "'Y~~ 1arage. Submit all of. 759 1221 • "'~' fers now. Must sell• 3 Bdrm, 1 ba, unfum FO•.ft.EX BY OWNER Xlnt Financing! $310,000 875·0073, (714)345-4123 Goldea Wett Ur (714) 8'8-8588 spa I tenrus. country IUt.chen and lov i---------THIE GOOO LIN ely mounwn view Only Near beach/ .sbop1/ S29.850downtontusunc BIG CANYON schools. Under market loan1 and oo quallfylna ni11 highly upgraded 3 at $294,000. Low down & $124,500. bedroom 3 bath home 100/oLOAM terms. Paul Hi ckey Towa&eo-try has it au. 3450 sq ft in· Assume tDS,000 loan al Agent 832-3910 leol hhlh 552-1 tOO clud1111 custom pool, spa 10% on lge. 4 br. bome and sawia. View of the RVMtte Rf.Al.TORS Mint cond. BIO yrly. CHAMH& FltOHT 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, unlurn $750 yrly. with fam. rm. & fprlc. BIG IS Owner built new house, golf course and all new $40. ON No qualifying. Only BEAUTIFUL vacating 5br, pool, carpet compliment the ti $154 ,900. Call now ! Large _ spacious 4 $320,000 this week many refinements. A 979-5370 or 64.>3447, ask T 1 t' k d h kl h 1 ·1 Owner ·11 finance. 3 bdrm, 2~ ba. Plan 4 in erms· e s ma e a e· uge le en, am1 y @ SELLER HAS ANOTHER Home and must sell this beautiful home located associated BROKERS -RE Al TORS JO]', W 1'olbc...., t; 1 1 ,,.b • SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 houses on a lot. Eutaide _f_o_r _J_im_. o_wnr __ l_A_et ___ , Northwood Place. Im· al! 8J0.1As3 room and formal dining Costa Mesa. O nly HI Fou11•LEX maculate throughout. room complete the Sl79,000.CaU645-9181 • • ~ Ceramic tile entry, ewportleac:h I06t amenities. Couple the A8lal ~nglt0s0darere2nBdtsrm, no2 beige carpeting, nice •••••••••••••••••••••• above with excellent as· wallpapers. Extensive VIEW CONDO sumable financing and ·1 OPEN HOUSE in excellent area of ---------1 Tustin. Step down living ASSUME ~IGIE LOAM REALTY / vacancy factor. Price brick and c~menl patios $20,000 dwn lllld assume you can move in before Sl85.ooo. Loan is as· front and rear. Prof. loans . $1 37,500. Rae the summer starts. Ex· sum able . Anne landscaped. Tri ple Rod&ers63f·l266 clmiveat.-,S,000. Mccasland. 631·1266 -. .. 900 ' DUPLEX on this excel value. 4 ·~~~~!!~~~~ Bdrms. large pool. gas 1~ firepit, new carpet.s. On· ly $96,500. CaU 979-5370 MIESAD&MAA This home trW,. de· garage......... · m· i ~ ~· 11 *Cote Realty , r & lnv~stment I + , 640-sn1 room . family room, apace age kitchen. 3 big bdrms, just recently re· modeled. One year free home protection plan. Call today. 7SZ.1700 3 bdrm. 2 bath each unit. Fireplace. built-ins. Ex· cellent rental area. Near beach 4r bay. S28S,OOO. ~2-2253 eves. today. serves "The Most _______ ...;;__1 Beautiful Home On The THE REAL ESTATERS IEHINDIN PAYMENTS Owner arutious, this 3 Bd pool home also has a family room & lanai. Call now, it won't last! Tim Rhone631·1266. associated BROKERS -REALTORS l 01C.. W Balboa b 1 I llib I ALLSTATE REALTORS R.IE. IMYIESTOR CASA DEL Rio Always wanted to invest in Real Estate-but don't leautfMMewCo.do1 thank you can? Let Xlnt terms. 133 interest Golden West Realtors for 3 years. 12132 Ed· show you how to invest ·Block" award. A func· tional balance of beauty. com fort and con Ye· nience. Complete w /remodeled kitchen· an inspiration lo any cook. $131.900-VA terms. 556-2660. C::. C>fl EC T -t"""' PH()µf-1 .. n I( '-, inger-close to Harbor with little cash & no "Te· 1--------- Blvd. nant Problems". Call f•--------OPEN WEEKENDS 12-5 now for more details. l7 ASSUM LOAH 641-1991; 631-4361, agt. GoW.. Wnt lltr. No qualifying, small (714)848-8588 down payment.a. Jow ln· llEAUT1FUU. Y terest rates, no loan llEFUallSHID .POints ! 2, 3 & 4BDRM ---------• 4 bdrm home ln good ---------llouses & Townhomea. location with a com· MIEW,o.TH~HTS All in good areas or p I et e I y remodeled De I u x e townhouse Orange County. NORTHWOODS This lu xurious Candleberry baa 3 Bdrm and shows like a model. Call today. You won't believe the price. Tim Rhone 631· 1266 kitchen. new paint, new duplex, 3 bdrm amily, GoldeaWestlltr cpt.s and drapes. Owner 2~ bath each unit. (714)~ financing available. Frplcat all built-ins, 1~~~~~~~~~ $132 ,500. Call now decks "' patios. Park· r: 979.5370 I i k e 1 a n d s c a pin g . IUSIMESS OPPTY A SELLER WILL HELP Established well located LLS"""TE FJNANCE.$295,000! beauty aaloo In \lrime ll"t lol»ooa.,'rop. location. Submit on ....... terms. REALTORS *67S.7060• Touchstone Rulty, Joe. --------=-1 GREATINVF.STMENT l~~~~~~~~I 968-09S7 3 BR 1 Ba, '72,900. A.a· bec.ee.. 1..._ Two 2 Bdrm houses on NEWPORT IEACH Huie home w/RV or boat a ccess. Under $200,000. Call today-see tomorrow. Tim Rhone. 631-1266 RVM~ llfo:AI TCIH '.'-- THE REAL ESTATEl~S sum able financina & •L lit 1 1 one lot. W. Coeta Mesa. seller w /also carry l>"J year new, IP eve ' Aa1wnable loan. OWC 3 Bdrm. 2~ ba end unit. paper. CaU for terms. Entertainers deliabt 1_lr.=g_2n_d._6tt). __ 7464 ___ _ 752-6499 with formal c1lnlng rm. l1t•••t 11111 Loceffoll Plan N 8'aJt't and gourmet ktlchen. Sharp 2 Bdnn condo ln Recreation inc ludes, Meaa Verde. Priced to tennl1 & racquet ball. sell at tea.5oo. Anne 'i:>~~ione Really Inc. McCaaland. 631·12166 96).(817 1044 • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • ••••••• 833-8600 ATIJ~ .. • lHEGROVES Spacious 2 Br mobile home. Owner will help *523 C Mftla. n... jn· finan ce. Best in the · A..,rv;i"": "VINE park Seller anxious. Sl87 ,SOO. Rae Rodgers 631-1266. Ag\. HIGH ASSUMAILI 4Br home w/1pa, xlnt. cond. $169,000. s.52-6940. PARTY IM HARBOR VIEW Smashing family room with wet bar. Unbelieva· ble beautiful enter· talner's patio. 5 Bdrm Sommerset on fee land. Absolutely immaculate move-in condition Creative finan cing available. OC~OHT $450,000 This first time offering is an estate sale. One or Newport Beach 's fmest views. 3 bdrms home with guest apt or 2 units. Realonomics 675-6700 Sharp 3 Br, fam, beams, 1kylt, aeclud spa/decks $190,000 Ownr. 645-1498 OWN ER DESPERATE 1 Br & 2 Br condos, low down + terms. John. 54().4648 BY OWNER Lease !Dntiln Harbor Rid{e-;oodo $550,000 with $50.000 caah.759-8903 On the water, 4 bdrm, 3 ba. One bit to beach. Bonus rm. $279,000 642-2067 VERSAILLES 2BR. wilt to bcb, low dwn, no qualifying. Sl40K. 730-2270 dya. 6-42·2682 eve1. • - ) • ,e • e • e a 3 3 4 a . 2 6 a .24 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{Thursday, May 7, 1981 03 Cash in on 7 ·or 11 ..... _H•r•'•. eure "'Ing lot Orange County ildHrtlMra- There are.two ways to win with a Dally Piiot High Roller Ad Run r days for $7. 77 11 days for $11.11-3 llnes Da1·1r P1·1at Items totaling $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification. No cancellation Rebate. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' HcMIHt For S4* otMr IN 1state IHI lslate Ho.ea UafwWalwd ......_, U1tfw111alwd Apa,..,...t1 FwwilMd ApOi t'"ah u..fwR. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~..ted 2900 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s-t. ..._ I OIO Mottle Hws t..c ... Prop11+, 2000 w Property 2000 ....................... Co1ta M... 1224 wport leocJt lZH Costa Meta 1724 Coroao def Mar 3122 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fors• 110 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Investor's looking for •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~··••••••••••••••••• APPUVAUIY home in Laauna/So 3 Bdrm ll!s Ba r le dbl Hartaot-Va.w SUSCASnAS Bachelor apt, w/rdrig, ---------NEWPORT 8E'1Pff Near new 4 Plex 2 Laguna for sale by Ir ' rp . . Gracious family home 2 place ror micro, So. or llADFOltDCOMDO LOWDOWN "'"" down and ~me bdrm 2 bath ~ach iiolt owner. Stephen Flan· car gar, grecrm,nace st or Y 4 bdrm . Furn. 1 br. apt. S32S & PCH, $275 incl. utils. Beautllully located on Repoued single wide &.I-,., -I h r" I lo d nlgan 494-84111. area $750. Marguerite. Fumlahlng avail at no up. Encl. gar. Adults, no 760-1813 all. 6pm. part lite greenbelt just Fleetwood, central loans Three adjoinlng ~a\io.'r~~:~~ egnarrasg~. 54~3666 extra. Sl.D>/mo lse .. No pell. 2110 Newport 81. a short walk to the pool. T'oan..,gen <:o:mtfe' ~emltibsle. !c~~~i~~!rp~~dM on $165,000. Bill Grundy. 3 Br, neat & clean home, 3 B d rm• 2 l!s bath pets. 2015 ~ort Bnstol 548-4968 btwn 8 & SPM Cotto Mesa 3124 $55,000 assumable loan • Rltr, 675·6161. in CM Hi School Dist .. by Cr. ~al! .. 7Elaine 544.5997 H~'el• •~1. 3740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• or lll!s% interest. Private (GM4772..a9). f'LUS 6/1. Needed desperate· lOwnhouse, pvt yard, 2 or 64.r5.w _......_. __.. 2 B 1 B M I St DISCOUNT MOBILE "ar auto aarage 3 deck0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• r. •: ape · patio and 2 car aarage. two duplexes and 1 ly ! Mother, son & well ~ • · ,. Adult, rerna. no pets. Only'911.SOO HOMIS triplexinarowonl9lh " 20 units . Pride or behaved dog. Under orrbdrms,frplcinlivrm THEILUFFS $:!75/up 1·2 bdrm. ~l. Quiet $375. Sierr a '44-7211 Q>.(118() St, Balboa Peninsula. ownership. E.side Costa $700. ~9-7272 & mstr bdrm, sep. din· 4 bdrms. 2 baths, super JaC, adll, Ul992 Flonda. Mgmt. Co. 641·1324 ,_..__.,. Onlf 1 lot from sand and Mesa. 1.3 million. 30% Ing rm & mod kitchen. 2 clean. Yearly &ease. l9SO H.B. 842·2834or842·3172 /.Jn Nl[1[L DAILEY & ASSOCIATES A~::• lM sur . Absolutely prime dwn. OWC. Overall in· lewtoh y r s o I d . C o m m mo Aat, 673-S354. Spacious 3 Br Duplex I properties. terest 10% Agt. 760-9333 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• pool fspa /tract. Close to 8 FFS H.I. 1 1 FU-tEST $42S. Pool & laundry fac ••••••••••••••••••••••• bus & So. Cst Plaz.a. $775 LU . 3Br, 3Ba. ram Spanish F.state Living! 548-9556 Rent covers paymnt, DUPLEX with Dock Owner says sell/exch 24 Ho.Mt Fwllll:t'-d m 0 , pa u I H ickey rm . pvt spa, $1,050 Beautiful park-like sur· avoid high int. I unita rorJO'boat. indus. income units for ••••••••••••••••••••••• 751·8485. 644-2300 r oundings. Terraced MEWL Y DECOR. CM $310,000. 10% down 1 r g er ind us I c 0 mm . Coroeo def Mar l 122 1>001 Sunken gas bbq, So.till.... 1016 owe 14%. Owo er $895,000. Agt, Biii, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cute coodo 2 Bdrm, no WATERFRONT spa rkling fountains . ••••••••••••••••••••••• (213)431--4432. FOURPLEXlf"'Valey 831.1257 TWOGllAT pets. $540/mo. Donna. w/boatslipincluded Spacious rooms . 1 Br. au pd, encl aar d /washer, pool. Adults 642-5073. Spectacular ocean view . 4 Br. Private area, ten· nis . Priced be low market. $549,000 499-1526. BU. 00 SUMMM RIHTAL.S Richardson Realtors. 3 Bdr 2 Ba, dbl gar. nn Separate dining area. ....... Proper+, 14 MANY MANY MORE! ...._~~ Each with three 768-5600,837·5916. for power boat up to W a 1 k . i n c I os els. Spacious 2 Br$36S. Pool & ••••••••••••••••••••••• C /21MewportCatr Pro 2100 bedrooms,twobatbs.On D---PoL...& 1226 about35'.$ll50/mo homelike kitr hen & laundryfac. MIEWPOltT 64~5357 -""" J •COIS Rl!!•LTY cabinets. Walk to Hunt· 548-9556 9 Office building. ••••••••••••••••••••••• thesand.SlOOOweekfor ••••••••••••••••••••••• A 110A inatonCenter. ___ __;_ ____ _ $425,000. Hurry . won 't DUPLEX·M.I. LAGUHAIEACH one. the other SlSOO to •Closetomarina3bdrm, 675-6670 lBedroom-fum,$440 2 HUGE Bedrooms in last! Bill Grundy , N be h 3B Canyon industrial bldg u 3oo per month . l ~ba frplc yard 2Bedroom-furn,$510 s uper location. Fully OttwrlM Estate 675·6161 it:.·~ c:rc ga~~nr :a~· near town & art festival ~1·7~· ask for Roger, $600/mo. To~nhouse: THE BLUFFS. A lovely I Adults.no pets carpeted, built· ins. ••••••••••••••••••••.••• TSL INVSTMT 642·l603 grounds. Fully leased. 14 gen · 495·44116 • level 3 Br. 2 Ba. on green Utilities Free! ground floor. Adults, no Mobile.._. tenants. 9600 59. tt. Solid Newport 1eoc19 l 169 · bell near pool. Sl 125 pets. $35() mo. Apply Apt ForS• 1100 WATIJtRtOHT FIX &SAVE! moneymakermhlghde-••••••••••••••••••••••• H..tillC)loft~ 1240 lease.Agent758-1092 LAQUJNTAHERMOSA B 568 w W i lson . ••••••••••••••••••••••• OfftCEIUILDIHG 3 & 4 units pnced to mand a~ea. Manage· LIDO ISLE charming 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 16211 ParksideLn, lblk 646·4477. New Mobile Home, Pride of ownership, one movenow!Sellerswant mentav'!!}.;.,000 bdrm,2 bath,playroom. •21rToi4Who:Me$550 3 Br. 2._, Ba Condo. W orBeach,3blluS.of oceanview-EI Morro or a kind, prestigious quick escrow R 1 -."'· 67 .. 6700 Just remodeled. $1650 Gar,pool,park.}16?-5191 ?~kea,n Rview7.52sa5oo111tmo Edinger. Lg 2Br, carport, lndry, Beach Park, sp 70. 2Br. location in Newport ea onorrucs ..,. mo to mo. Bill Grundy, ~ "" or on. · · 847-5441 $385 mo. 642-8843or (213) space rent $175 mo. 20 yr Beach. All this plus a 60 ,Jx: Loh for Selle 2200 675-6161. 3 Br:~1:,~~ ram rm. NEWPORT CREST Newport leach 3769 _596_· _·_37_o_3 _____ _ lse. $59,900. 499-3816 root boat slip. Owner will NEJC~l: o ••••••••••••••••••••••• d" . $795 gsa.5191 Agent has 3 three units. •••••• • •••••••••••••• •• 2 Br No pets Joann St. 1 ARTISTS RETREAT ~':fu~~~f;.c~~1c&ri~e~: qJtlll\~ Lot in Hills above Nwpt. IHowetUwfwwlshed tmngrm. ' Possible lease option OCEANFRONT child. $375; Canyon St. 2 2Br, 2Ba, den, sunny wt ~ 111 area or nulbon dollar!••••••••••••••••••••••• 3br, 21,Aiba, frplc, Cam rm. $775 to $850. 64.5-0295 Furn. 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. 2 children . $390; PacHlc porch. wlk to Bch & rell, 714.641·0763 homes. Ready to go. Capistrmoleadl 1211 gardener,$700/mo H•llOIVWIC .... OLL car garage with office Ave. 2 children, garage, &tor ..... Agt .• n .. ,,. .. " 2787 Bristol St $3 l 0, 0 00. G i I Ag t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 962-3375 eves ~ " ' .... 00 S' M t C ...., ""~ ,. M ,.A oc7 0211 3br, v1·e~ "CONDO'", washer & dryer incld. " . aerra gm . o Redhill ~~Realty Ii-;-:~ -;-; {1111 vOSla esa ,'"' °" · · 4Br. 3Ba, bltns. frplc, all -· 641 1324 redecorated. S8SO mo. Springhurst 3 Br 2 bacon· 1900' of super upgraded A v a 1 I · N o w --·-------•MOVE IH TODAY 1978 Obie wide in ramily 1 -1 Whlhwat.rV• 34544 Calle Portola. do w/patio, gar. lmmac. elegance & corner Wkly/Mnlhly. 642.1603 2 br. l ~ ba, no duldren, UNITS-C.M. Great tenns,subord. Owner (714)549-2042 Nr. Newland & Talbert priucy. Pool & tennis TSL MGMT. small dog OK, S4.2S. 610 park. 2 bdrm. 2 ba. Ulil· ~~~~~~~~~! ty rm. Din rm .. shed, Picnic tble. All appl. $46,SOO. Ownr. 964-5309 -rdal 14 units. E·side, pool . 7141492-8320 Co--o ...1.....1 Mar 3222 S72S. 891-6:116. w.~~~~dges. $900/mo. Fantastically rumlshed Joann St. 642·7344 10~% rinanc111g Mobile H '.... _, townhouse. with ocean _. • • • • • • • • •••••••••• • •••• S blks to ocean Elegant 2 L a k es . s t re a m s & Pro,.rty 160~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 units, near new house w n rentals Pork 2300 SPYG• •ss HILL bdrm. fam nn & den. PEKTHOUSI view. Tennis court, pool. waterfalls in the back ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ($750 ) Pl h ls New 2 story condo. S92S/mo. 760-9117 and 3 Bdr, fonnal din .. ram mo us crp . yard or a br new 1 or COSTAMESACUTIE pprox. SSOOsq ft+ opt. $1,500 Saota Aoa, $315,000. & Slnale wide dollhouse other comm. prop. Agl, TSL Investments 325' on Lagoon, older rm 2 fireplaces lrg 2Y.r ba, cedar & glass. Ocean & mountain SHORTTERMRentaU; 2 bdrm condo. Frplc, t raile r park $250K. yard $1600/mo. eOb & Obi. car pvt gar, fully views. 2 + den. Secutity Weekly & monlh.ly bl tins, gar, pool, jac w /I & added rm, pvt ._B_il .... t,:...:8_3_1·_1257 __ . ----____ 642 __ 1_603 ___ _ n;«!:.s~1~K equ.ity for Dovie Koop. 631·1266. ma1nt. y~. Adult.5. no gate guarded communl· Agent,675-8170 S540&up.979-33'76 Agt. pets. lnqwre at 527 18lh. ty . $1000. 675 -9132 or ----='------------=------- St. 714/960-6331 675-9113. * SPACIOUS * Eastside smaller I Br I ... 3244 MOIUHOME Prof. decor, 2br, 2ba, Natural wood ceiling & " • Super dbl ~i·de , 2Br, sciral stairs, frplc, cabinets. Adults only patio, walk lO shopping oado•hll-1fTow• I 7 ...... ITS ............. of c_..... &bus. (DU926-SS) ... _ --6.-1:.. 1700 "" vww -·r DISCOUNT MOBILE ........ ..._.._ 9 ocean view apts. 8 Property 2550 Shoreclirfs 2br, 2ba. fam HOMIS ••••••••••••••••••••••• comm 'I. underground ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm, lge yard. kids/pets 636-0880 THE LA.ICES parking elevator. fron New Mobile Home 3Br OK monlh·monlh. teOO. IRVINE ta~e on Coast H~y . 2Ba, frplc, redwood 644·0164 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -u•a patio gar •us. "'"'1·1660 2Ba, $SSO mo. includes s Y ...,s, ·spa. · _e.ro.:..;___:...,...:...:.....;..:_ ____ _ RENTALS ut"al' •·t + ~ secun"ty 1 block lO bch. Ulil incl. HIGH (i)UAUTY lBDRM Townhome, ten· Pnme Laguna location. deck cedar shake sid· 1---------LOW NICE nl.s, pool & spa. $107,000. 54~3666 · Ing, 'nr lake & skilng 4 blks to beach. 3 Br. 2 ~a. B b ft:c.J\ '-" _.,... $1 n.r.n t ,,.., ·u~ ft • 2br 2ba condo, nr 2 r 1 ~ a. _..,., moves you in. 6'2-6991 or •"""yr Y ................ a er 2 BR. 2 ba. t900 675.7104. 6pm. S.C.Plaza.S.A. $500. no 3 Br. 2i,.;, ba. tBOOmo to ---------pets. 549-3232. mFUoR3NBr.2ba. $1250 Harbor Ridge Condo. 3 Avail. now. 2914 W. ~_;;_-.... -~----T--- Br, 3 ba. sec, pool, spa & Oceanfront 2 Br. 1 Ba. ,..s ..... ..--• Dbl wide Crusader, cen· Assum loan OWC 2nd Whelan $41,900. Tenns or trade New crpl, fresh paUll. tral air, dshwshr. lg 1_T_.D_. c .... a .... u .... s.w-__ 1158_1___ 499-3816 $895. 642-5290. ~~·. ffl'il~~-to ap-THI SPIUNGS Real Estate o.t of Shih OISOUNT MOBILE IRVINE . Property 2600 HOMIS 1 Bdrm CONDO on Just moved into town? ••••••••••••••••••••••• 636-0880 water. Pool, lenni.I & Then get acquainted EXUMA, IAHAMAS ~ta~·. o'~~':t· T~D.scall with the Classified Ads. Rattan furn, bch hme. 10x45', Costa Mesa, 559.9581 They're the easiest way Illness forces sale. adults. 96500 for quick .__:...:..:..;.__ _____ torindjustlheltemsand $14 0K /SllOK Cash sale. 673-38216 Want Ad Results 642·5678 services you need! _645 __ ·7_64_9 _____ _ ----'----~ To Mother With Love ... Love ha~ a way of rt>tum1ng lo tls source On this ~p..ct:il tlJ\ the lo•• you have 111ven 11 return.cl with a special mc-"J'~ of warmth Takl' a look Stt how much ) Oil art' IO\l'<l JASMIHE CREH Bea utirully upgraded Plan 5, 3 bdrm, 2V. bath. family. air cond .. plan- tation shutters. some ocean view. very private. Vacant & re· ady. Only $1300. mo. ten n is . u 1 so . Ph : Fireplace, garage APAlrTMEHTS 759.3903 $300 /week . Open. 2·1Bdr. avail. $270. mo. 7 1 4 I 7 5 l · 6 1 4 1 o r Plus ulils. No children. NEWPORT CREST 213/331-5417. no pets, no waterbeds. 4 br, 2000 sq ft condo, 2450Newport Blvd. split levl, immed. occ Costa Mesa 1 '990/mo. 631-7270 THE SEVIl..LE 2 Br. Ji,<, C{/ouH'Wfj'~ -.523 CAMPU5Dl·IRV'"E • 6~9_8.,,9,, W~LLOWS 3Br, l i,<,Ba. 'I'-' .,, v air, new crpts , rrplc. 2435 E. COHI Hwy., CdM re need yrd. $600/mo 644 · 1480 ; 830-S<llO ext 81 4 Bdr + maid's qtrs. beaut. decor. Super vu. Top o r Spy&lass . $2000 /mo . Koop . 631-1266. Agt. TUITUaOCIC 3 Bdrm 2 bath, atrium, modem decor, across from park. Small pet OK. $850 mo. 675-8170, SAHTIAGODI. Beautiful house avail now in elegant area. 4 Br. 3 Ba. Dining Rm, Living Rm. & Family Rm . New wallpaper, cozy kitchen & many many xtras. Children & pets OK . 759-8974. Newport Shores 2 Br. 2 Ba. home. Tennis & pool pr1vl. Walk £o beach. $750 lse. 640-5272, if no ans. 1-723-0601. agent. Costa Meta 3224 S..ta AM 3210 ••••• •••••••••••••• •••• La.-a leocll J241 •• ••••••••••••••••••••• Secluded 2Br, lBa patio ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beaut. 3 br, 2 ba, frplc, all home. pool, adlts, no Oceanfront rental $650 new decor. Drive by. pets, $500 mo. 2453 mo .. rurnis hed I un-2317 s. Lowell lllOO/mo. Orange Ave, see Mgr furnished. Adlls only. tsl last + SlSo'. 644.5069 Apl 8 . 751·2'787 499-3816 _ _.:•;_____;____ ___ _ 3 br 2~ ba c:oodo 2 car Two ramily home, 4 BR. 3 Bradford Place 3 Br 2 ba ' • ' u · condo w/patio, aar. Nr gar., deck, patio. pool. ba, 2 kitchens, 2 vmg Bradford & Carriage. ssso. S40-4<B3 rooms. 2 fplc 's, vaulted ceilings. Great ocean IMS, 891-6:116 Aat. · DOLL HOUSE view. Much charm. Like 5o.tt. LopMI 3216 l Br. patio, attached new. $1400 mo. agt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage. stove & Rerrig. Hillie,494-7SS1 OCEANFRONTHOME Orange St. near Del O'lookl pvt beach, 2 br, YEAA·ROUNO FUN: Social Ac1tv1Ues 01· rector • Free Sunoay Brunch • BBO's • Patti•• • Ptus more OAEAT RECREATION: Tenols • Free L8$80M (pro & pro 1hop) • 2 Health Clubs• Sauna • Hydromessaoe • Swimming • Goll Ottving Range BEAUTIFUL APTS: Singles. 1 & 2 Bad· rooma • Furn11hed & Unlur111Shed • Miii L1v1ng • No Pell • Model• Open Deily 9 to 6 Oekwood Garden Apartment• Newport Beach N. 880 l"'1ne cat t61n1 (7 14) 645·1104 N•wport BMCh S. 1700 16th SI (Dover et 16th) (714) 642·5113 Mar. ~-Adults, no Hlglltl 1252 2~ ba, den, din. rm, lge pet.a. 67lHS372. ••••••••••••••••••••••• d,ct, $1.200/mo. 499-2253, .. _______ • 4bdrm, 2ba, f~lc, gar. in 499-5021 Beautiful new condos. lovely neig borhood.C ---.--.... -1-----S. Cleac1Ac 3776 l&SO. Dbl gar w/opener. S73S lease incl gardener, o• OM& &s• ..................... .. 400sq.ft. astroturfdeck. no pet. 499-4721 or U•fwr hlled 3425 lbr, lba. clean, new furn cloee to ocean. 641-1991 ; 838-4921 ••••••••••••••••••••••• & drapea, ulil pd. Wik to 631-4361, agt. • 8 R + 1 2 Blks from So. Cst Plua. b ch /ah p p ,, 1o1 W . • den, Nlgue 12 •--MN\ • 2 BR. Fncd yrd, gar. Cou· Shores. guard gale. ~f:t cond~55i'.-'s40"' mo. Margulta492-8120 ple,cbildOK,smallovt· Some ocean view.--------- aide pet. Drive by SSS A Comm. pool, tennis, Nwpt. Bcb. lBr, wlk to ,.._._ ... _.h Victoria St. C.M. June wait to beach. $875, Bch. pool, Jae, laundry Ba. Adulu only. crpts, drapes. patio. gar., water pd. $4.25. 2619 San· la Ana Ave. 636-4120 Btwn 1 &S 1 BR. cpts, drpa, stove, adlts, no pets. S300 mo. 646-4382 2 Br. Aduha only, DO pets. $42S/rno. 755 W. lBth. St. Call for appt. M&-9507 Charming, 2Br . 2Ba. adults. no pets. Carport. latflr.~5 3Br, 2Ba Triplex. Crpts drps, patio, car port Children OK, no pets. 2515 Oranae Apt B. Owner on premiaes Sun. May 10. $485. 64.5-9966 IHSTAHTIM! Beaut. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Apt. Frplc, eoclsd gar., lndry rm, patio. Small pet OK. $440Mo. TSL Mamt. 642·1603 AVAL HOW! Roomy 2 Br. 2 Ba. Apt. 4-Plex . lndry rm., balcony. Adults only. $465mo. TSLMamt. 642-1803 Duplex. 2 Br l~ ba. $41S /mo. No pets. Dave. Agt. 644·7211 3bdrm apt, gar. patio. rrplc. $365/mo. 549-2'7 4.2. lst . $425. 1163-3379 498-2S01or492·2958 rac. $52S /mo. 642-4957 .... 1102 ~~~~~~~ lBr, 2Br "J\81.lor. 2Ten· Coiy Townhome. 2 Br. 2 FOR LEASE, Back Bay •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• New Condo 3br, 2ba , nia crta, pool, jac, u una, Ba. Fireplace, beamed executive CU>do. 3 BR 3 APTMTS poa alMT frplc. micro, balconlea. sand volleyball, pool celUnaa. 2 car garage, Ba. extensive upgrades H.B., N.B., Costa Mesa dbl gar yard '750/mo. tble. Adult sorry, no comm . pool 4' spa . tbr u out. Include• SometblngforEveryone -~-------- pets. 685 Baker. CM $600/mo. 495 ·4947 , wa1ber/dryer and Bach. to 4 Br. Unfurn. 557·0075. 64&-5171. refrig. '8tlO mo. Call Apt.a. Certain locaUon1 1 Br. Adult.a, 00 pets. Rb 631.ellN ff4 Lndry room, pool, W •U(TOPOOI. i11•~y1a&... l2'7 o. o fer : Pool. ~pa, carport&. S38S/Mo. S285 ~ --.... fireplace laun. room. or sun on the deck. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Delue 2br, 2ba, McLain be a me ci c et l l n I• ' Dep. 931 W. 19th. St. bdrm1,2bat.tw,1padou.1 HOMEFORRENT Wllt at Bl& Can)'OO incl garaJe&, all bullt-in1. _541J... __ CM9_2_. _____ _ condo with sunny decor . a Bdrm. '800. Fenced wu her/dr>'er, frtae. un· Garden • Townhouse •mo. Call Barbara al yard • fcara1e. Kid.I & de rs round pkr, sec. d•llP .. NO FEE. i::~::~rvle~.n:=: BarretlReally,M2·5200. pet.a we come. *-,2566 pool,A:tennll.644-91514 TSLMGMT. 6'2-1603 545-'-" or 97S.297L Aft., no ee. _ _.;_-~·------MESA VERDE 4 Bdrm 2 1 Br condo,_,,, mo. No Pullru d 3107 bath, double 1arage. Mew...t 11ec1t J2't qualtfylnt·leue option. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. 1~ Ba. To~, lmmed. occpy. 1750 mo. ••••1·•-•••••••••••••••• So Coast Pl.au. John. $tOO Ullla pd. 2Br Duplex '~'ia'4iii":Uo. dult.I e Aft. M2·53l0 llG CYH l.IASI 54CMMI. no Hardtni. Balboa. No :~dren • =;... ~ 1 Br a Ba. ronnal cllD .• Apastus•Pu tllllr~ pet.a. 547·W6 mo. 541-Sm. · 4 Br. New ptJnt, caa-p« • drapt1. Gardenlnt aervlce. S750 /mo. Mf.t850. a Br 1"11 Ba. dabwahr, frple. dbl ear pr. eacl. backrard, nice area. tUO. Ila rtutrltt. ~-wa. you call Cla11llled aopa.. u ad, 1ou·~ a1· aured of a frleadly welcome and help ln ...... ,.,. .. fOC' .... r•poHt . Call Nowt ..... 1.rt maater 1.nt., ••l'Y ....................... Cer•1dislW. 3122 1b•rp pool, ritW, bot ..... ...... J706 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tub. izOiitmo. Bob • ....................... 2 Br, 2 8• du.Plex w /1un-, ~--·-Dovie Koop. Ill-la UtU. 111.aad. 1 bdrm, 1 deck . 411 Polnaetta. • U!l. cvwc~O be. New tum • appl. $'700 /mo. tyr he . ,., I" ~ -IDO Incl udl. 1 adlt. 875--0124 Jadie. Lovtl.12 as 2 ... anll i71-0'118 lmmed. tll Sept. l.•---------lmmac. 1 Br. ocean vu, 1 UIO /mo. Ill· UH. MeM l724 bUr from bell. Shared Pautck,._..,AI\. ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• 'ar•1•, l•uad facll. CASA DI OIO '8'15/mo. Alt1'71-1111 Exc=~~7. ALL UTILITID PAID l:DJo1 wlU!'~.! .. ~ .. ~~~ beautlfuJ J Br. I Ba. Com para btfort you 7tar. ,..,_.. .,..atl Prlvtt.e Jard. w'lt bar• reat. Cutom du l~ •r::r rrple, -decll. ecU ttreplact, mU1 otlltr fHl•rtt: Pool, BB • lold· •,.,51mto1511••• emtnltlea lacldl•I .~ wttJa Dl• mmt · · or Ila.Ida S'OOID. '1MO "'°' ludeea,... Mull l•· Ml·'IM4 Call Aatb•f :::,r: luaU&almt.ito..U. ..;:...;.;;_,;..;.~----11-1, ......,.., ... • . ~,...........,. Ha•• to .. •·m . • W • ......., ta.11'71 c1 ... lft.11 • ll ..U. APd'neft'S BHutlful ludeca.-4 1ardeo apb. Patloe °" dtcU . Poiol 6 IDt, COV• tred parktnc. Aftb, DO rt::1~BA. ·..,. •w.wu..,m .... lBR. tu0 dR.tBA. b WI V==' War , -. --------.... ----. _..,... ---------------------.·------.......... --.. --... ·---... 1· IM ~ .. ~.1~!1y I.or• 30dayad lo the DAJLY P'll.OT s•wca DIUCTOIY DOlTNOW! Asia Fw 5-dr'O Vo1u Dally Pl.lot Service Directory Representative 642·5671. •at l 11 Accomtlwg ••••••••••••••••••••••• The Feminine Approach LEIGH ROBERTS Full services. 543-1'84 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Thurad•Y. May 7, 1981 c ....... , e_.,.ectw H•ilr•• Hwc .. s.r.1ce ......,.... Mo•llHJ ft.WlllCJIP••...,. ····\················· ..............••.••.•...................•....................•.......................•...... ·······•·················••············••····· All Around carpenter. CONST.R, •REMOD. HOME IMPROVEMENT Elderly• Handicap Care Reputable college 1lu Movlna! Tbe Starving 1-"'lnlah It~"· Free Plana. Uc'd . Qeora• !Wmodellna--Odd.toti. Servlee, Cbrlatlan denta will bolaMlltt any CollegeStudmta Movina Eat Jobn77~ PilmerltSoftl,557.a:D. ayraexper. '79-22165 owned 6 operated, pro-or all s ummer, May Co haa grown, lnaured ----------•c t bln ,_ ~• vldioa in-lb•· home »Sept. I, refa.m.1•14 same eood sHvlce c..,...s.r..ice ryw•I arpen ry,ea e .. , I VUI peraonal ca.re: balhlna. llT12•J'36 License ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• repaln, plumbing. Free cookina. lite bouackeep-UCI Pre-med student 6'1·8'27 DOC'S PAIN;l'l NG hH r~turned! Dbcka. boat s llps . 1nl /ext bae Prompt , r elia ble M rvlce Dave 645-0389, 839·5851 Shampoo• steam clean. OrywallSPf'.C'.lalial est Call Anaw•r Ad ioa. Call Richard or work i ng al Ho a a ---------1 Color brtgbtenera, wht Qual. " prod. New" re-U61. 641.-4300, 24 bra. Donna at 4118-5883. Jt!SWI Hospital tltls summer ABC MOVING, Ex per DAV E'S PAINTING crpts 10 mln. bleach. mod. t388M4. 532-M-49 ls Lord! want.s to babysit house prof. low rates, quick Serv. sauaried cusl 9 Hall. Uv. din. rm• $15; REPAIRS or boal. Doesn't smoke careful service. 552-0410 Q 1 1 l . l 0 Ho ..... -----------1 yrs ua .-n egr1 y. av0 rmJ7.50:.,,...uch$10; DRYWALL-ur ex · Callan'*1me,67S-30H •K or drink. 714-953·2100 ., -. '" "MOVIN-MAN" Reaa, lns, lic. 760-7301 chr ~. Guar. elim. pet pertlse. We can handle •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• eves. odor. Crpt repalr. lS yrs your problemB. 63l·l00' Carpentry -Masom-y Want a REAu..YCLEAN ---------ls careruJ, courteous & Plo•terjRepolr exp. Do work myself. a.-.-&-1 al Roofing-Plwnblng HOUSE? Call Glngbam L.ctscaplalg cheap.PLscaU642·1329 •••••••••••••••••••••• Refs. 531·0101 ~me Drywall. Stucco . Tile Girl. Free est. MS-51.23 •••••W•E••DO••••JT••AL•••L•!uu• ftollltlnn Ja_.-.. Ne1&l patches & textures ----------!••••••••••••••••••••••• •more. J .B. 846--9990 wl ' -r--•..., WeCareCarpetCleaners ELECTRICIAN-priced . ROBIN'SCLEANING We do it belt! We do It ••••••••••••••••••••••• free Ht. 191-1419 Steam clean & upbols. right, free estimate on llPAll~OO& Servit;e--alhorougbly c h eapest ! Russell QUALITYPAINTERS ED 'S P~'TERING Work guar. Truck largeorsmalljobe. All types. Carpentry , cleaobouse.S40-~7 Landacaping.6'4-7062 F_!'!_RstG. AlNRA.:1.:~aA AU Types lnt /E.xt mountunit.64$-3716 Uc. t396621 673-0359 plumbing, concrete, •"'"'"' ....,.......,... ceramic, masonry, elec. Expertise Housekeeping LANDSCAPING 645·11258 FREE EST No Steam /No Shampoo REMODELING One call.-.._ it all. Wor·k Supplies fumiabed Rotolilling clean '"' a. •ST EV ENS PAINTING d •. ....-p ,. __ _. · ·u,.... Int/ext. "'-"--1"tem1'z:ed Stain spec1ali1l, rasl Electrical work. resi . .. guar . Free est. 631 4323. ersona~. &n-•970 ideas. Lie. ~l .. '""' dry. Free est. 839-1582 comm 'I. 631-2004 631· 1137 est Neal, quality work NEED YOUR HOME MolCMlry 832·J:nJ. 546 4561 ·uPHOL&DRAPES forMlcafTl'e Roofing, plumbing, CLEANED? ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cleanlng in yourhome. ••••••••••••••••••••••• carpentry, pain ting , Evelyn,6'2-<J128aft. 5 TIP·TOP CARPET& FormlcaCountertops floors, repair/remodel. Floor Care · 960-6266 Custom built & in11lalled, Ff'ee est. 968-2056 aft. 5 General Housecleaning latest cok>ni & designs Reliable-Rererences BRICKWORK : Small Jobs. Newport, Costa Mesa, Irvine, Refs 675·3175 WALLPAPERIHG rrof. installed, ul roll hung rre e Don , 1-639-1429 for ( ree est Plaster PatchlJlg, int-ext, JO yrs exp Neat work S4S 2977 I Paul) -----· PLASTER1NG-Houses. uddit1ons, re-color, over blqck walls. Free est. LO\< rates 586-4892 \. looflltt ........................ Leak Repair·ra/eomm ut qual. mat'l ~labor Beat any bid.131-9193 IOOAHG All t ypes, repairs, decks. Free estimates. Call BobMS-0769. Swl>latt.cJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOCAL SANDBLASTER Lie. lna, reas. No Job too big/small. 840.79'» --------S.wlilcJ/ AJl ... atta-c ••••••••••••••••••••••• Alterations & Dressmak· 1ng . exp 'd, reas . 54().3593. 646-3393 StemRC~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Portable Steam Cleaning Engines, machinery- No crpts 963-9925 Spriltklen ••••••••••••••••••••••• CONSERVE WATER F/C BKKPGSERVICES AU Taxes-Costa Mesa Ca 11 646-1.596 /645-9580 C•l•CJ• ACCMllffc Freeesl. 646-'871 HordwoodAoon Own trans. 962·0610 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• Acoustic Ceilings+ Roon HARDWOOD FLOORS FRPLCS built & reraced, Housecleaning done brick /stone veneers 30 thoroughly. Call after 5 yrs exp. 893-3743 ••PAINTING-Don't Call Unless You Cart!' 536·9801 (24 hrs> Automate Yo u r ,.._.,lftg Sprinkler System Aspltolt custom band texturing ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cleaned & Waxed ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lic.389944 532-5549 Yard cleanu.ps , lree Anytime 832·48111S.A Driveways, parking lot work, 1rngation & re· ' repairs. sealcoating. C....t/eo.cr.t. pair. green belt lndscp'g HaMllHJ S&S Asphalt. 646·4871 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 851·0129. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lic'd Foundations, Retaining G ,...'-' Haul. cleanup. roncrete ._._ &Ma..-Walls, Hillside Restora-0 ~ removal. Dump truck. -ya ... ...., lion Slabs. Patios . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Q · k 1u2 7638 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Block & Brick. Lic'd. CLEAN-UPS/LAWN wc serv.""' . Nr So. Cst Plaza. ~ull. pt 642·8387 eves/960-0639 Malntenance-Lndscp DUMP JOBS time & swing shills 0-4 Free est. 642·9907 Small Moving Jobs yrs 557·2140 Child CClft Call MIKE646-1391 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gardening, landscaping, $31.90/WK pm. 962-8675or962-6786. SUNSHINE HOUSEKEEPING Give your home that s pr· ing cleanine look all year-round, with quality & dependable work . F r ee estimate, re· re rence f u r ni s hed, li censed & bonded . 952-3034 Lic'd day care now thru June 11. Costa Mesa area. 646-8428 Hot lunch. C.M. Chris· Lian Preschool 646-M23 hslH115eniu ••••••••,•••••••••••••• <:oetractor tree trimming & re· moval, major clean·up. rree est 752·1349 Pror. Japanese Gardener Lawn cutting, tree trim· ming, weeding 543-8375 Hauling & Dump Jobs Ask for Randy. 00·84Z7 Mature remale desires hou se ke epi n g w Tree/shrub trim. garage respoosibilites for pror & yard clean-ups. Free p e rs o n . Li v t! o u l Kiss Mm ute Service Stop. • • •• • •• • •••••••• •• •• • •• Engra ving, Printing ConstructlOn·Alllypes 1 . D a y S e r v i c e 20 yrs exp Free est. GARDEN MAJ NT. Westminster Ma 11 Lac. #334589. 645-S973 Yd Clean-up Tree trim- Corona del Mar Const Co. ming. 548-8709. 4-8pm. 891·1161 ------ Carpet1ttr des~gn c~ultalion by GeMral 5-rYkff ••••••••••••••••••••••• esl. 557-8271 586-5919 ----~----HAULING -& ud en t has H OUSECLEAN JN G large truc k. Lowest LOW RATES, Own rate, prompt. 759-1976 I t rans port at ion c a 11 Thank you, John. I M a r i a after 5 P M 646-7698 BRICK ARTISTRY Pool & spa copings, bnck pavings, block &. brick walls. 960-7421 NEW PORT PAINTING Comm. /tndus. tres1d Free est Low rates 673-11737 IRICIC & STOHE First Class 1nt /ext paint Tile, Marble & Frplcs ing, wallpaper. refinish 673-6650 (213)634-0140 cabinets. etc. 979.5294 Custom Masonry & Con crete lOO's Local Rer·s. Lie/Ins /Bond 645-8512 Jim, 840.1706 Rod . MASONRY &TILE Our speclalty. We solve your problems. 631-2004 NATURAL MA RILE & OHYX Fireplaces, bathrooms. counter tops & floors m stalled. 641-1222 Mllll llhtdl RALPH'S PAINTING Lie Int text. Low rates Free est 964-5566 Ft.ne pamung by Richard Sinor Ltc, ins. 13 yn. of happy N B customers Thank you 631-4410 College Student, exp'd. 10t1ex, any job for lrss' Alex 851·9371, 5.52-0231 PAPER HAHGIHG DOORS & WINDOWS Repaired or Replaced Free est 635-3720 AJI Types Remodeling & Repairs, top quality. 17 yrs m area. Llc 'd . Mr. Palombo, 962-8314 design dtrect<;>r, col.or ••••••••••••••••••••••• HAULING AND QUICK ~ketchs, & ald m obtain· For housework. windows, C LE AN · UP Free ing fin 644--42.89 gardening, paantmg, re-Estimates. 631-0953 Residential & Comm re· pairs, elderly care, rate Wh ed t $3.50. Call 548-9674. en you oe ex per modeling. ttm addit. service or repairs, tum Reliable, areas or H B .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.M., lrvine&N.B. Has Mini-blinds&woods ,wm- refer. Call546-5195 Rosa dow tinting, vertacles P hone est. 549-0636 25 yrs t!Xp. Free est. f'ust , neat, reliable SS/roll&. up. 64.5-6490 Wall Paper Hanging All work guaranteed Tem.~6268 Patios. C.OOcrete wrkm The faslesl draw in the to the Service Directory U c 142Z1773 G.R. Ryan. West. .a Daily Pilot 1n Classified to solve Gen Contrctr675·8133 Classified Ad. 642-5678. your problem Do you want your home cleaned weekly" Call Jeri, 534·27~ aft. 5. H ave something you ------ want to sell? Class1r1ed Have somethmg to sell"' ads do it well. 642-5678. Classified ads do it well •• •• ••••••••••••••••••• 714 /586·1S91 PLUM BING new con· s l rue lion. remodeling, Tiie re pairs. restaurant, ••••••••••••••••••••••• electronic leak detec-Custom l1le U\Stallalioo, lion Top Hat Plumbing flrs, ktt, baths & related 636 2030 remodeling, free est . Rnl &tat. Senlcn ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roger Irving 979-6160 TILE INSTALLED All kinds, guaranteed. rers John,893-1667 - -Tre• Service Ne wport Real Estate agent will consider trad· mg services What have you got Lo trade? Bruce Blomgren, RE 1M AX r.iow·iS-niE: .. TiM·E·t~ Rea l tors, 759 1221 , prune your trees. Call 760 0297 "The Experts" 20yrs RefllllshiR9 local. George5'8 3239. • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • TypilHJ S..-.ke J D. llom Refinishing Antiques, kn cabinets to'ane paanlmg. 64.5-0664 RooflllCJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• QUALITY ROOFING All types, free est . Visa, MC. 541-5930 HARBOR ROOFING BALBOA ROOFING CO. Take advantage of SIOO gas or food give-away Realtors welcome. 673-6743 673-0403 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Expert typmg. my home, 12112 yrs exp. IBM Sel. 111 960·4977 WeldillCJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Indus /Comm /Restd Atlas Mobile Metal 548-9507 Wiladow CltaniRCJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• "Let TheSunstune In" Call Sunshme Window Clean mg. Ltd 5'8-8853 ApartM ... ts u..fww. ts u..funa. Apca l1M11h Uawfw'ft. Vocatioft R.... 4250 l..tah to~ 4300 Office Rental 4400 Co11uMrdal Industrial R...W 4500 MoMy to LOClll 5025 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• R...tals 4475 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa MtM 1124 Newport hoch 3169 WHhllilashr 1191 • NWPT OCEANFRONT 3 Male /Female needed to ••••••• •••••••••••••••• LOAM FtHDERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •-L1'do Isle bayfront. sm s hare .. Br ... pt. In Cannery Village 450' or 5,000 sq ft or sp~ce avail PRIME NewedS.A. ~N Highest fees na1·d ; .. the 2 Br. 2 Br. w/garage. ••••••••••••••••••• • °' • n lice or shop space 1n on Harbor BfVd . near Own mott,vat 10,920 or Y ..... NO FEE! Apt. & Condo Brunfum.Westmlnster boats & dock Wkly. Newport Beach area . quaint character bldg Warner. This space ad· 5070/SSSO Opt/Sale $53 busi n ess . Call Mr. Avail. now. $535/mo. 2650 Harla, 549-2447. renl~~s-~u;:B~~~rls. & Springdale. $275 . 673-SURF 979·0345. $475/mo. avail May Sth joins a well established 631 .1191 Leonard 7 days at 898-6063. Oahu, Hawaii beaut. F nnmate wntd to shr 673-65229-5 retail store. lt 1s ex 661·9343 ------- Quiet Adults over 35. l or 2 Bdrm From $325. Beaut landscaping. No pets. LEEWARD AP'I'S. 2020 Fullerton, C.M 631-0397 WESTCLIFF 2 Br. 1"7 ba ewhFwaahlMd alud10 condo, o'looklng blfl 2 stry c .M. hme. cellent space for add1 INDUSTRIAL MOMy WC!llfwd 5030 townhouse Adults only, orU•fw f tad 3900 golf,ocean.~2667 w/d, r;p, jac, mny xlrs OFFICES FOR RENT t1onal retail, light as SPACE ..................... .. no pets S550/mo. 1728 min to bcb $280 + . Juda Ground floor omce, 2"'1 sembly, spectally shop. FOR 1 E £SE Will pay 30"'.-+ 00 19-2SK BedfordLane.M&-7533 E A W I lllo...I D TRADE HOME I N 645 .• 2362 aft 6pm. blocks from beach 315 or inventory storage. ~ for 1 yr on well-sec. DP *OCEAN FflONT * Fr pie. panelled, patio, lbr, S575/mo. 642-0045 " GRASS VALLEY for 3rd St. HB. Asking S22S Could be excellent dis COSTA MESA prop 831-1257 VILLAGE n i c e b o m e 1 n Fem. rmmte wanted, 2 per mo. 536-7533 tr1but1on center Call 642-4463 -------- YEARLY 2 Br. 1 ba, dbl Laguna/Newport area. Br 2 Ba apt. B.I., age SCOTTREALTY 54G-3700or847-2223 •One 278 0 s q ft Mo01'tcJc!CJ"d ,Trust 5015 New 1&2 bdrm lu.xury ClasaicSpanisbhomein 25·35. Avail.5/15 . warehouse avail forim· ff s adult apt.s m. 14 plans h'll r N Avail now 111· O.C. Airport OFFICE-STORE d T ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar. Avail. 6/1. $350. 1_e_v_es __ _ foot 1 commty o o. $300/mo + util. Dys me . occupancy. • wo rrom otAAO 2 bdrm from J~. 4 offices + recept. 525 Sq rt Or 1050 SQ (t 6()() ( · rr· & Sattt.r Mf9. Co. Agl 67~_9000 ____ _ Qulet 2br. lba. gar, pool, _. · CA. adjacent t.o forest & 6'0-3934, eves 673·2957. "" l sq t units. o ice S505 + pools. tennis, Golf Coune. 1.2 weeks Debbie. area. SlSO/ea or make Carpet. paneling. park warehouse space avail. All types or real estate investments since 1949. D•a Polllt 1126 adults, no pet s. $450 • •• • • •• •••••••••••••• •• 1601D !Sth St. 642-7340 waterfalls, ponds! Gas from June-Sept. Call deal on aUorpart. Clean in g Newport & Bay June 1 •J2r·3Jt per sq for cooking & heatlng Thom. (916)273-6U8 Male/F e m 5 br. 2 ba hse & readytooccupy (7141 I Sho p Center. 2052 ft •Leasing office hrs. 3 BLKS FROM PCH 1 br , l ba, au utils pd, $360. 831-1B73 paid. From San Diego nr S.C.Plaza/Frwy. Spa 760-0169. Newport Blvd. C M Mon thru Fri 8-4, Sat 1 Br. $390. 2 Br. $62S. Frwy drive North on p k c ·t u•~h 2 B b . I 556 418l or644·2228 l0-2 SpecMlllilMJ "9 2"dTDs 642-2171 54S.06 I I Adult.sonly,nopet.s.1409 Beach to McFadden ar a y, ... · ron S2 25+s are ult 3187 A Airway. Costa Superior. 6'S-8684 then West on Mc Fadden golf course. ~15tmo. 641-4913. Mesa. 92S sq. ft. AdJa llldtafrial R...tal 4500 flttals WCIRhd 4600 HwllilcJlmleedl 1140 lo Sea wind Village. thruNov. 499-1.5216 Offlu R..... 4400 cent to Airport Good .............................................. Widow has money for ••••••••••••••••••••••• WESTCLIPF 2 BR. 2 BA. (71')893--5198 Oceanfront Condo. Poipu ••••••••••••••••••••••• parklng. drapes, carpel, S575 Approx 2000' In· Ho me w /pool or Jac. 2N 0 T D 's any siz:e D.R .. fr-plc ,pool,patios.IOOWI• 4000 B:eacb.KaUAJ.lBr.SCSa l617Westclifr.N.B.Wanl allutilspajd 7S<perft dus 'l t OHice. 18101 Wanted approx 611. above Sl0.000.Nocredit 1_A_d_u_l_t.s_._S595 __ . 67_S-_6999 ___ 1••••••••••••••••••••••• rught. 2 Br. $65. 4W·152l6. financial inst. 1000s.r. Will partition to suit =~0~2°2834Cr. "Q" Hunt Xlnt rer 673-1933 ~. no pnGllyT. For action 1 0 · lst.noor.Agent541·5032. 979-3541ArtorSue. · · call A 673-731 cean view, spacious. Laguna Beach Motor Inn, PUERTA VALLARTA Retired Udo Is le busi· anytime ,«a ADULT ..dlri.. LIVING I u x • 2 b r . 2 b a 985 No. Pacific Coast Avail. May 2.8toJ1me 10_ IOUCIMTH pr..,,.TACULAR MESA ness man going into _...;...._ _____ _ "Versailles" Condo all Hwy. Laguna Beach. End unit 00 the water. H-.-OltT ~ Peace Corps . Sept. Want Investor for Npt amen J75e.M7·1997 Daily, Weekly, Kitchen Sleeps 2.,, maid service, '""'" HARBOR INDUSTRIAL Desires house or boat lo ba yfront home. Give • I & 1 8A P11to Apt5 • 01lhWUhft> & 880 \ available. Low winter Elegant executive suites · r f 11 ured lst or 2nd Ve rsailles, 1 br pen· rates. 494-5294. private beach, kitchen. in prestige location. PARK sat or summer or um. we sec • Poot & Rec Room • Ci••Otn l1no\C'1o•no thouse, all amenities, New hotel with d.lning With complete support VIEWS bach apt. References. TD Agl.1175-6161. $525/mo.968-5133 Room with kitc hen room. swimming pool, services. 440to4000Sq.Ft. 711 W. IJthSt. Enjoys pets & peace. WClftt21·22°1'oYl.td7 • Jo9 10 Buch & Snop\ S Ci I SEA ENVIRONMENT % Ii HAMll TON Ii 8 ~.I 4SOU Two houses to beach. 2 Bd apt. $475 /mo year round. 673-2'32. privleges. Adults only. etc. $5 5 . 00 a d a Y. 71418:51--0681 ftrestigt r.-w1a 640-96{)8. On your T D. 's Notes 962-7520. 5'8~: 642-5200 • --.-1.1-Costa Mesa. Calif. Newport Family nds 4 S$RatSers-lnvestorsS$ --------1--------1 •DELUXEOfftCES• ..__ 642A46l I .. 1..tola to~ 4100 1 Room cit 2 Room. No Plmg. G_,.,. Bdrm. 21'> ba, 3--4 yr lse. Call Denrusoo Assoc. llllllrf ••••••••••••••••••••••• lease ...,,.ui.red. 2172 Du· v ~T S800 to uooo Dys 673--7314 SEASPRAY. 2Br, 2ba, PAii NEWPORT . '> A 'd d I ·-... ery f'WXW' .,.... 1980 sq. ft Unit avail 975-0888, eves 675-0475 r ..... lc. Rec.•-s""un'ty. M1.....,•'s Day Moving. voa epoels Pont Dr. Adj. Air-porter ly "'pp Lt• t~ May l s l. Carpe t s . 26"k yield , balance ·.. • """ ~ & cut Uvlng expenses! Hotel. 833-3223. 9-12 '"'* as: w _.....,, d ask for Bob Nr beach. ~. 891-6396 COUHTIYCLUI 11 1 ,7141675 8662 rapes wet bar. •336·34• ---------1 $44 ,000. You buy ror agt W., IOttl • Profeulona Y s nee _C_d_M_D_e_IWt-e-Sw-·-te-s-.-A-C-. ------·---sq. rt. •Leasing office $39,000. Due 6 /l /82. · UVIHG Send a measage to Mom 1971 ~ hrs. Mon thru Fri 8·4 luktte11jlR•nt/ 1-793-82'7 2 Br,...., Ba, gas pd, S350 Singles, 1&2 bedroom via the Dally Pllot'it HOUSIMATIS ampl pkg, utll pd. 28SS hsM11bwlal 445 Sat.10.2. finmtc• --------- + $350 depoglt. Crpls, apts & townhouses. Mothe r 's Day Paae. 832-(134 E. Cat Hwy. 675-6900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -------... -• drapes, bit-Ins. McFad· From ~10 644-1.900 Your mesaaee wtll ap-Prime Newport Center For store & office space SIOOSQFT l•ktt•ss ISTTIUSTDEIDS d e n n r Beach Bl. LrgBlurr1coodo.2bdrm, pear in a pretty Oowcr •Sh.-.dU.ilNJ* Office spa ce w /spec-atreasonablerates. Warehouse/Mrg Bldg. Oppol"twlity 5005 2ZO/olNTBHT AD ULTS l box. For Information Counaelorwlo pel"IOOally tacular ocnviewforsub-500to2700Saft. Cotta Mesa..1. 4 offices, 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ISOO/o COUATlllAL ·nope 1 · 2ba,2car garw/opener, and lo pla ce {.our select your compatible MESAVERDEbR restrooms.11our.light'g, APPLIANCESERVICE 893-4894or646-9243 greenbelt, bay view. meuage call 64 ·H78 rmmte to suit your lease.1078aqlt.760-9204 PLAZA 2 overhead truck drs. & SA LES ... Best & I or2Y ... T..- THIWHIFR.ITllE secluded patio. $750. TODAY! Ufestyle.Sb~·Uvtn1. HIWPOITllACH lS2SMesaVerdeE,C.M. 120/208 3 phase pwr. busiest service agency This IS .~ • .1~ndli"whic.h I r 8»0645. 1---------133DoverDrSwte3lNB 54ir. _.121 Close to the ocea n. 10. the Harbor area. Esl. own, & wvwu a.etotm· Luxury Adult 1D1it.s at a · •----------Private ·nt-·-Prefer 631 1I01 Convenient Peninsula -Tri Co n --lt ln M ve Leave message fordable living. 1.2 & 3 ... ......... · location acrou from Ci· 1----------1 · l"\C4I Y c. r. 8 yrs & still growing. pro · Br. Well decorated. IA YFRONT Male over 40 No amok· Rmmte wanted t.o abr lge ty Hall. Executive style Space ror Rent in active Turne r&&>062l Nets steady $7-8K per ~-~\elephone sec'y· Olympic size pool. ligb~-Super posh 2 br. 2 ba Ing, no drink.Ina. rus. condo nr S.C. Plaza. oUicea w/full services beaullful beauty sa.k>n. Get GREEN cash month. Owner relocat· ed tennls court, Jacuut, r_;nthouse. 2000 sq ft. Share utlla. 556--0UJ Sauna. pool. Jacuzzi. avall. From 215 aq.lt. Any related specialty for WHITE elephants Ing out or state. Very re- park Uke landscaping. ec ·1 ~Ida. boNat slip Peninsula Point h40/mo Private bath. Available and up. No lease re -ok. Faabioa Island. N.8 . with a Classified Ad asonable price. 731·5375. Owner-Broker wants $20,000 to 15(),000 secured by 2nd TD on own N.B. residence. Principals only 64,..1817 aft 5pm, Tom Most beautiful bld0 • In avai · .usotmo. 0 pets. · quired. Call67S.3002. Pal: (71') 64G«l23. " 675-0105 Priv. ent.ra.oce. no cook· now. $250 + expenses. Call642.s678 EXTRA INCOME H.B. . ing/smokin&.673-4'19 CaUJ)S7-3SZ7or759-0060 AllPOIT 6 hrs /wk. 10 rruit juice From $395.1M6-06l9 Cannery Village lbdrm, machines w. 10 xint loca· $400/ UM 21st X.lnt Pvt Ent" Ba Nr Rmmte needed n ice DICUTIVISUm lbdrm , quiet, secure. ~~.~~is · Hoae, No smkr-drinker, home in Laguna Niguel Several offices avall In ' lions. 751·0174 w /D , patio . pool. a Male$265.64tl-1036. M /F non-smkr. pro-full service exec. suite A e . ,JL Mature adulta. No pets. 3Br. 3Ba c.oodo w /fr-pie, , Mohk 4100 fesaional. Call for appt Io cat e d nea r 0 . C . l_ ~ .Jj~ .!.'.~5' 1330/mo. 6'2-8768, pool. aauna. '675/mo. •95 0909 Airport. 7S2·09l!9 . 1tV irv~ 646-2838. Aak for Brent 631""238 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -=:.::...:· :.:.:.:_ ______ , _ _.:. _______ _ Balboa Inn oceanfront. Fem. Buainesa student Office to share Costa bµfVJ;rd ~ Spacious 3br, 2ban ro~r-St.pa to lcll Low winter rates. Daily od.s rmmt.e t.o abr 2 Br 2 Meaa. tl50mo. ,..,J./11ui../1 11,,,,,,. plex, rrplc, dlshws r , lBr. S30CJ/IDO. l3l-5803 or weekly. Kitchenette. ba apt. Ne&otlable btwn 1 ____ 631 __ ·3:8 ____ 1 j:;(/\Vtf'TI'!:V ~1W'I "'50/mo 847·7846 1---'----'--------1 890 It up. 87U740. H,JJDUngton Harbour • h i.-, . ..1. Avail. now 2 Br. 2 Ba. Beaut. 2 Bdrm, frplc, Seal Beach. 2081125--9952 E=~: °1:.ea~ ::cz: ov.~, v'O~ I Apta. Garages. 1 child balcony,quletatreet. 315 SEA LAii or209/2Sl-lOIU Port. $350mo . In c l .JIJ~~.._,.... .... _...._..,_ c,u{ ,&f>.? 0 K • n 0 p e t s . £.Bay. 91585,"2-8MO • Mom Shar e beaut. Newport Janitor, A/C, crpt " 0 Water /trash paid. S'75· 117' Hel1hu home. Overlook-Panellne. S:O.lAlA. 164·25416or97&.297L Al(t.. •••••••••••••••-.••••• •Weekly rentals now l b b • ~ no fee. e.ar new 1 bl'. a.,. .• buUt-avail. ••and up. n 1 t e ay open P~titlOUI Office Space. ~ r ocean. Your own tarae I wladow oltice1 availa-1 2bdrm apta. fr plc'a, Ina, c•l~~.rapea, ear •Colior TV. •Pbonel in Bdnn. " full bath. Non ble ln tau aervice '-al mlcrowa"e ov•••, un· port, racWty\ rooma. amoklnl ta50 l45.ao5S ..... • ....... in public \tolUt cowta. ano 227' Newport Bhd. C.M. . ' . Suite ln NewportCeoter. derttound eec. pn: 1· 1otf COW'M rifbt behind 146.7446 Fem abr apt. C.M. ~rent Avail. Mly 15. M0-5140 /mo. ID-MM>. prope rty, aClulta, oo $115 utll. Rel Aft 1-..1........ P.~ta . nall ::Ii 1 IYE IN NEWPORT + . req. Bayfrontottlcetpacefor .,....._ 917~/mo. o.ra--U1 BEACH POll SlOO PER t :JOPM 1454740 leaae, l imo tree rut. •••••••••••••••••••••••·i-----------i WUK.M54MO • -'apt to ahare wfM •• _ ... __ ..,_u_. ______ 1 Orn1t TrH, Adlt l br, l~ ba. IDCI nr apt, ...... ,. bdrm, poa1. avaU 5/lt. cloMtoaboPPID1.beach., Yearly.~ Apt. room, Stralabt. Dana Pt., pvt Executive 1pace N.8 . ii •y 1 u .l· u u 0 r no pt ta or •au t I tltc~ • beth. • ba, $250, l•t • lHt. 1175 sq. ft. r\111 Mf'Viee., u•tH2nea. chlldre.n.llaO.m.GU + •MCUrit.Ydep»tt. 7....,_:....., 1roiand floor, amplt -.. -... llha-,.-_.._--1-b-r _+_lo_fl_.• ---._-------0-• 2108 W. <KHnfroat, NB atrt prof reUeman patkl.nf, Sl-35 pe-r ft. _. """'""' N • w p or t 8 • a c b . WW dr bnut JBr ZBa Term• QitlOtlable. Cab poo.t.,temdl.etc. a &a Z8r 2b• CCJDdo, 17J..4J.M. bome •t;:glo. M/F, =s..otmc.owttlyto • T»dlO,JO.TtOI Patlo, 1ar. pool, .... 4JM over ao. ut.U lnel1--------- wuhr/a~, prof pelnl· •••••-•-"•*""••• 'JtO...z ed, ...,, . Adda.. ewport BMdl llOUH. ar--.. --c..--N-8.-..,- 1 IN'. onm ""'L _f!J*, CloH to 1 Sq Prt. Su.mme-r W..tlJ Reetal +~ ' -0 ~-'='~1:ama· TTMIUl,a&·*' =St..~':r= ruu ·a.~Hll :rt ..!!!~!::!!!!!J.!!~:!-.~lillHti lltl pa~~er IWl"'a• t :•PM ... __...... .,, •••••••••••••••••••••• UoM • ... ----------- Oeua dew md double ome .. lo run MrVtc. tulte DOW nallable at ,.,,_ &xtCWJ" OMN''. K&WPORTCDn'ltR ~ .... ,.................. llrilJ a.tU1 lbdni • MD Neb prol. M,. .tao CkeaJlfnat for Wiater ad.rm. uW pd, 9daha; Balboa • ......_. hn 2 Ma. II-. to*'· Nortla j!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!il a .. tall. J'v...U.bH • ao P•U. Prom "71. 'Br. qalilt k>t. •7* to ~\ii Cclll or N .B. Ra" *>mtthla& to "11' _,.,....,...l?MIU. ... 'btach.M10et.m.n41 lew./..._... Clua.ifltd .. cJok..U. Use AMwfr At/ service when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your classified ad . we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you ca ll In at your c9nvenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service is only $7.50 week. For more informa- tion and to place your ad call 642-5678 . "'•••""'"' I Opp111wdty 5015 AMo•ct•wls ••••••••••••••••••••••• ftLo•nolMllll&F1~ d lnveal $200,000.Secured at by lsl T.D. Hlgb returns. ••••••••••••••••••••••• s hr p rofits Owner ._.ca I b 5100 760-1318 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HIGHUTUIH Invest S200,000, sbr pro- fits with developer. ln· ve1tment secured with a lit T. D. 76CH368 ytol.om 502 ······················! ZIMITDa.o- h00,000 t.o S250,000 18% + points. Call: Bkr .. "3-$788 SCUMUTS ANSWERS Stigma -Gleam- Shaky-Define- KNE~ There a r e 10 many forel1n can, It '1 been three moalhe sinc:e ~ meone baa been hlt above the KNEES. Mori~9"o Trwt Mo~1 .... Trwl Dffcli 1035 Deidi IOU . ............................................ . ofow % f<at. 2nd Trust Deeds Low cost equity loans avail. $20,000 to $1SO,OOO. 18 yr. loan. AHumable. Owner occupied. BANKERS un alWE co . (714) 731·51M4 An 11lablllhed O.C. Mortaale..,.._I ComPllD1 - .. - Lod&.._. I JOO--. U IOHelpW-.d 7 100HelpW_... 1100HelpW_..., 1 100 OrangeCoestDAILYPILOT/Thursday,May7, 1981 •• Adve:~E!man. lhc~a~~;-'u':mbly B~:n~ :!!b a;.:Tpe~~ Clerical ~.,.~~ ..... ?!.~ ~\'.~~ ..... ?!~ ..... ~~ ..... ?!!4? ~.~~ ..... ?~.~ ........................ ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... . ~ Fo. US Toaharettu.11tn1Ufe. elee. eq. WUl ll"aln. Nr Ceal.A!r P\ab-186$1 Sulto ftlX lec"1f1• t DILIV•Y •IHMALOl'flel Interior de.Ian firm. Medical Froatoffiee. Ex· Off1horeendaln1veaae1. Ocean lA C.M. Gd G,Ootbant&.H.B. t.aauna S.cb mlt. co. Person that knows P IT afternoon• non· teekln1 aultUnt to per ner. Salary to llE FIE£ Be conipet1blil!!, 2S-40. btnent.t. AM for Wea. nffch sharp peraon for Orange County. muat smkr, mature Uilnklng, VP /receptlonlat. Vane· Sl.200/mo. Capo Valley Write Jamey ReU 2005 665-M.a. IA TH Ami our front <'Ac. to operate have own car . .,,._5294 w /pleaslna penoiallty ty of dl&Uel, m\llll type area. 49Ml8l l'...aL . W. BalboaBhid. t:ua ASSEMBLERS We will PIT, MJam. Mon·Prt. switchboard, open 6 6 aood trilhit·muat en· 80wpm. Od bell. rel~1t-.,m; Newport Beach, CA t 1 A j 7 AM NewportVIUa,MZ-5881. routemaU•ualStwttb DeUverymenoverllfor joyamalfeo.eUaround loalrv.aru.879-8680. 64u 671 921163 ran. P.f Y · rertonnel Dept. l .. A.Timettohometln sales work EN · llacGtelO" acbtt. 1831 Beauty Aultt needed for wori&load. Typo 50wpm N.B. 6 C.M. St001$&SO + VIROSCOPECORP CM Wr. ,._.c_.. PSYCHIC PJacenUa,ec.talle:sa bu•y Bch hair salon mln. Pre~ clerfcal bonus.646-0637,646-5844. 6'5-4400forappt. Growlnscompanyneeda Retriever. Name Sk>Un. -----------ASS ... S Bea•"'uSalon work wk. We offer ad. e very • are ouae wlMIEl.AL ~1 .., '"' MGR. 1ltt1tore Lido VlU. Req_. powerful, telf· motivated ln; aelllnJ, a aelf·atarter, lake chJ., fut wortuna. Sal. open. 67H6SS Lott Male Golden Readio11 J ack556-U78 B73-40llJ exper. dalred. 4 day 0 11 •. w h ... _ ':Nllnab~I• .~.m.wSobomiae vi lnlt Hlptand N PROILEMSm L«. lllsaion Viejo co. Needed ,;al.tered Elec ply • beaelltl. Call lor penon for Part1 rental M1111t type, tam·4pm, know ed&e ol borticure V~ew >'Tract, Lai:':: 0 needt ANemblen .,,12 lrO!o.1.tt with with t appt. TelOlllc Berkeley, atore. Flor Ptr. Apply Moo· Fri. Call Chuck helf!ul, butooc.nec. Call MMGMTPOSmOM Nl1uel. Day or nlte ta~'k·-r:::1:&.~'~:Y yra. up. Candidates followlna. We~ave ~~e 714-41M·IM01. E.O.E. 2025 Newport Blvd. C.M. (714)673-8110. for terview. $4()-8790 Fabric cha lo, C.M., '95-ar7tor49'7·1708 raolve your problem on roust have ad. manual bualaeas. Call963-0099 DIMTAL OfffCE <iEHHAL OFACI JAMITCMlW Anaheim. Xlnt opp ---------1 •service fee or• ''no-dexterity. 1d. eye1IJht, Ct.al( Receptionist N.B Exr. helpful, ad. typina C(ouple needed for a flt Gert,&4MCMO. Foundfemalebulldoevlc cure-no pay" basis . oeatlnappe.araoce~de-BlllinaclerkForexpaod· EHCi ..... IHG pleauntgrouppractice ab Illy, prortclency employment. Must MOTEL Trask It Maa. Owner Phone714/897-7LSS10AM peodable.WortrltlnUfe Ina CM import Co. Gd Hydraulic hon rom· 640-1122 w/flgurea, lO·key by •reak English Call , DE5'CCLllJC Iden. 842·219'2 to noon on I y . No support mrlc1l elec· typing stills ~. Some pany needs person who touch. Xlnl Co. beneflta. 6 4·0$10 or apply In Neat appearance. Com· ---------• w~endcaU.. tronic1. G . benefits. phone exp. a +. Xlnt has knowled&e or basic Dental Hygienistforbwiy Informal ofc. c M. Call person at Newport munlcate well with Found Schnauzer. m . Only re~{>ona l ble salary ben & erowth math &c blueprint -ad· omce near So Coast Millieart9AM .~5800. Duneall31Backbay0r public. Shepherd mixed, Brin· For a Therapeutic penoo1 teek1ftl perm•· •a ti I"'""""""'"' '"' Pl "'"""u" NB 84 30PM M b 'd 0a 0 t em~ml _..._.a po .... o • ·~ Ing. Irvine. Kendavis aza . .............., · · · : AMBASSADOR JNN die male. Shepherd, usage Y a lie "' ._, P-d c <iEHEl.ALOfffCI wb!te fem. St. Bernard lheraplat. Call Earle ~Y· Ca : Mn. Parelll, IOOIOCEIPERS In · o.50-76.19.E.O.E. Dental AMi.stant. Ftror Looking for a 'lery in· Jewelryat.orelnSo.~oaat C.M.MS-4840 tri·colored m. Shepherd M&-2.ll7 1NPM l·3830 .Newport Beach real Clerk . mature. Ory P I T PI ea s ant terestlng part lime job Plaza needs brt ~ht NANA needed tor 2 am. mixed, bk • bm fem . ....._, estate development cleaners.3dysprwk. established Costa Mesa in pleaaant .office? person for office duties children. $3.50 hr, 4 day Allo, Siamese c al. ,,.1,.Y-:f! AUDIO company with projects 646-7621 omce. X·I!Y Uc. & exp. Clerical, for mature ~0.9066 wk. Refs.962-1915. Nhew1lpo~,,~~ Animal ...... :::;:......... Recordlna Engineer & in So. California and --req. 63J.1._, ~rson. Location P.C.H .• L A N D S C A p E a e er.~-._....W_._.. 1015 T1pe DupUcator, up Florida needsexprd. fuU CL_.,'IP'V-.ST Dent41 Receptionist pt. Bcb. Ex per. a CONSTRUCTION HURSBY . --necessarf;, •§fly in charge bookkeeper to ~ • ,,.. must Accurate typing. 1 M posi· YAIDMAH Found: Olde~ ... Sheep••••••••••••••••••••••• &rson. 1885 y~ark handleau..a..-·-otr,ro-Ener0 etic person with Exp.nec.4dywk.S1200 no shorthand. 20 hr l on . uat have all· ...... ............ • c M "'""'7580 d T •-To do deliveries • help dog, Fem, pup. Vic Bch European lady offers rcleSWte'B2'lrv e. ject accounting. Sa ary good typ,ing needed for · ........ weekincludesSat&Sun rou.o exper op pay"' w /stocking. F /time. blvd 6 Main HB S36-ll38 services to elderly M or open. Call S46-9316 for in· busy managing general Call: 646-7431 benefits. Please call Wkdys Apply in penon ' F, companion help, live Automotive terviewappl. agency . No exp DISKit4 (714 ) 768·47 51 from Tues thru Fri .• uk for Loet German Shep pup, F out. Call a.ft. 5. 546-0848. SHVICI Wll'TH necessary, but ability to 9AM·3PM. Jerry. Lloyds Nunery, ~~·E~e3wani. 646-6791 or Nun. students avail. for Growlna N.B. Co. neecb F•~;s.c,.., d lealm a m&u.stl.l Attractive Mf ~M. llRI Vi . GENERAL omcE Corpo---"-,_I....... 2038 Newport Bl. CM. _.,..,... individual w/mlnlmum or new sea 00 90 arf a company g.co.IJ\ lSSOD e,o ,.._ ~ 646-?4.4l ' · pvt. duty nurs. Xlnt 5 yrs. exp. in dlagnoelng restaurant on PCH lD benefits. Call Linda at area needs ex per. 10 Growing e lectronics or s.cr.t.ry --------- Lost: Gold eniagement ref's. S7 /hr. 7»1862. auto mechanic condi· Sunset Beach. Good of· 549·8161 . electr ical connectors, firms needs outgoing witb heavy corp. back· NURSES AIDE rina. vie Placentia ltFullUmestudentneeds Uonatomanaae200car fi ce s kill s . F I T . hermeti c seals , person to assume groundtomanaeecorp For retirement hotel, 19th. C.M. 646-2171. nlobt time work. Call neet. Good written & _<_2_13_)_5_92_·5534 __ .____ transducer design, com· secretarial duties 3 days dept. Small law omce, Fri & Sat . midnllbl. • oral communication C LOTHESTIME ponents materials & pr wk, Mon·Wed. 8·5. No airport area. 'NB Call PIT". PIT position for LOST : Fem Cocker Mikeaft4PM8S7·1755 skills r"""uired. Salary IOOIOC&lll Now hiring assistant methods -shorthand nee. but ap. Carolyn833-9983 'd 5 11 Spaniel t I --.. Real Estate Inv6elment manager trainees. Duties include design, pt1tude w /ri~ures a an ai e. pm-pm. .. an· v c · 1.1-1... w~ 7100 commenaurate with ex· "'" Newport Villa """ """''l 19th/Acacua960-6023 ~?' ••• :=........... crience. Xlnt benefits. c 0 . with mu It i p I e minim um 6/mo exp. drafting, materials test· must. Congenia omce in LEGAL SECY -'.,.,...__, . A in Cl _._ f io nd J'ob '"'-tory •-P.O. partnership entities Call642-12.31. ing & R&D lro/·ects. Huntington Beach. SE .... IOR--..R ...auas1~ Lost: !Albino Cockatiel It cc~unt I. e... or · '"" "" d full ha book M b · 1 Pl t t J · " .-•" " nw P _._ Vi Lin tenor d ... 1.,.. fi1.rm . Ex· Box 1560 r /o Dally Pilot nee s c rge · ec an1ca ng neer ease con ac oante RN 7 3 30 LVN gm ar ... eet c '""'"... keeper to work in all CODER-PTTIME ing degree pref'd . for appt al 894·7257. Challenging position for ' : pm. ' bergh Sch. REWARD ~"'ewrf;ere.q . ~nu.sRtel~apt~ ~:~ruperCMCA 92626 aspects of accounting & Flex hours Good read Qualified candidates Salary negotiable. top secy w/Xlnt skills. llpm·7am,3 days week. 646 5229 ..., Gd~ ~ quarterly financial re· ing comprehension & at send resume to: Mrs Deluxe oles OC airport Pv t . 41 bed Conval. · · Ing ·area. 8'79-8680 _B_a_b_y_s_lt_l_e_r_n_e_e_d_e_d porting. Please send re· tention to details. Will J ans . 2 3 8 9 1 Vi a area. Gd ben. Sal Com· Hoafi. lmmac. with gd F 0 UN D : German 1---------~ mature woman for7 mo. sume to PO BOX 3050 train. 557-7314 Fabricante. Suite 603, GENERAL OFACE mensurate w/exp. Con-staling. Santa Ana Hta. Sb rth .___, p . t M .a.cc---bo M w F c N .B CA.....,.,,.. --Mi.salon Vie"', Ca. 92691 8 to 4 PM. Must be good tact Cindy, 752·7551 S.A. ~9·3061. o atn•u OUl er, . ~ _..,_.... y. . . . M area. ~~ COMPANION r Id •-Solid brown. Harbor & 548·3326 i---------ore erly ~~~~~~~~~I accurate typist, 10 key Geisler. CM. 957.0381 CLBICS ---------Businessman seeks p/l lady. June 5 to June 21 -by touch, conscientious LEGAL SEC'Y Found: small black & while dog, cropped tail. H. 8 . area. 856-4832. Found· Men's bike. So. Lag. Call to identify 499-5754 USO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plessey Semiconductors Babysitter . wanted. P /t associate in wholesale Xlnt. cond. SaJary neg DINING Rm. personnel, and mature worker. SANTA ANA in lrvlne is looking for eves. NB home. Dr 's re-supply. 754-1742 Possible full -part time for luxuri<>U.1 apt. hotel. Salary $833 per mo. Ask Small firm (6 lawyers) two Acct~. Clerks. Must sidence. IWf>.7078 -offered 64G-6337 Perm . full/part time for Dawn. 645-8830 10 to requires good skills. have typmg ol 40-4Swpm •CAI DIUVERS• ------ -openings. Gd. working 4pro. Type 80 wpm, Mag II ex & 10.key adding mach. BABYSITTER. Lite Checker Cab COOi conds. Unifonns fum'd --"---------_perience.Jean,641-4901 b~ touch. The ideaJ ap. bskpg, 5 yr old girl. 38 77().0222 For retirement hotel. 1 Willing to train In-GENERAL ~CE P 'cant should have ac· hrs week, Refs req. Npt 1---C-A_R_W_A_SH ___ I day, Mon. 2nd shill terview ~Y appt. Call Association mgmt. div LIFEGUARDS ~~nge.fi'tesx. P1~~~e aEpxpclyelD_I. Bch. 644-8071 eve alt 6 & 1 Newport Villa. 642 5861 _!!ope at s&l-6115 needs gd typist with ex· W AH'TB> "" p ...._., wknds. C as b i er s wanted . -cell. spelling & gram· Must be certified. 18/yrs penon: Anaheim & Orange. Call Cooll-Short O,..r DISHWASHEtt I' fT mar & gen ofc. for 5 hrs. or older. Fir-temporary rLISSEY Babysi tte r Tues. & 644·4460askforNancyor Nights Apply Mesa Neededforconval~cent per day flexible position only. Apply in SEMICOHDUCTOllS Thun. my home, NB. Ann Lanes. 1703 Superior. hosp. Perfect for stu-Pleasant working condi· person , Del Webb's *FOXY LADY * 1641 Kaiser Ave .. Irv. Ref. Req.644·7777 CASHIER -Costa Mesa. see Sam or dent. Gd working cond. tions Call: S4S.4834. ext. Newporter Inn, 1107 OUTC"'' 'ONLY ~~~~~~~~~~ Belly. Apply Beverly Manor. 205 Jamboree Rd, N.B. ~ 1.:;; Babysitter. lite hskeep. P tr 1 Th E I' --------- OFFICE SBYICU ASSISTAHT Health care co. ill Irvine has an lmmed. opening for an individual lo join our Office Services Starr. Duties include sorlin g & deli verlog mail & xeroxing. Must be able to lift 8S Iba. & have a Calif. Driver'• lie. For more informa· t1on & interview, COD· tact : Ter r y Jones , 714·641-1616, EOE M /F VISA MC Acctg Clerk, computer · Wk d Plum' ba1·~pnp.yl526 eNewapor rts COOK·sm. retirement re ~o Victoria, C ~--General 1-P_e_rs_o_n_n_el_o_ffi_ic_e_. __ _ • '7~· 11 ll * Ulg. ays 7: JO am to • input, typing, use 6 pm. Newport home. Ave, C. . (714)641·1289 sidence in Lag. Bch. hab Donut shop. Early AM LIQUOR Clerk, mature. calculator. Gd ben. NB Mr. Hood. 644-6141 opening for mature all shift.,no exper nee App· I VICKI HESTON I eves. full or p/time. Also Optometric office. P tr. area. CaUKathy67S-7071 CASHIER around cook. 40hrstnex. ly· 01pplty Donuts, 1854 -• s tock clerk, p/time. must be neat. outgoina, A.TlAMTIS BABYSITTER needed. HOUSEWARE SALES hrs workwk Mrs NewportBlvdCM &Auoclates Call:Tom,97S.9744days willingtoleam.647·5927. AIDE for paralized vk of TeWinkJe School. Apply in person. Crown Collins 494-9458 SpeciaUzlngin MASSA.GE SPA Be pampered by 16 Beaut. Girls. Open 10AM·4AM 7 days young woman. Mon-Fri. C.M. 2 girls. 2:30-5:30 Hardware, 31117 E . Coast ----Doubleday look Temporarycrerical Ll9UOICLStK ORDERFKJ..ER 7:J0.5PM, must drive. w/transp. 556-0636 alt _H_w_y_.C_d_M _____ ,_ ~ PersoMel Exp d F /T & P /T Mustbeaccurate.Noex- Balboa Isl. 67S.S652 6pm. Cooks in Newport Beach seeks 540.0400 Hillgren Liquor 2.50 E perience necessary. Ap- TM lalboa a.... Cllib part time help weekday -17th St. CM ply in person: 511 E. ~~~~~~~~~! AIDH CASHIERS _, mornings. Ask for Dean. GUARDS l'miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml Goetz, Sant.a Ana. ::: lf you care for the needs BANKING 1• ftOW lllritMJ: 640.5313 Full & part time. All --------1 of others, caU the Elder· yr1 I CD areas. Uruforms furn'd. MACHINE l'AllNTERS Phone 64.S-3433 THE ly & Handicap Care ULU u TDTE M S1tack._C~ Driver, Class 1. Nat'J Ages 21 or over. retired SHOP Onl,qualifiedneed •P&; Service. Muat have car. PA.IT TIME Fastroodexper. Client Co. seeks licensed wekome. Noexper. nee. ly. inimwn5yrsexp Girlfriends 4R91.c9h·aSrd69or3.L_A_s_k. ro r LAGUNA HILLS Summeronly Uldiv. w/xlnt dnvUlg re-APP 1 y . Univ e rs a 1 Imm e d . o pen I ng . ~~ir~h.8;:~~~~s~e1: ....,....... cord for long tenn 81· Protection Service. 1226 machine operator lion. Call alter 8PM H!!~~ AI DE-Work w/han-M~~ay For~~1~~hllts ~~~~;~s~~llMtg~.i~f~. sign.imlr;:EDY ~te~e~hrs~~&~t g-:,in~T~n~.UEg~~~l~eg~: 957·1690 6 dicapped adults. Must 7 1 .... ..t_ .. 050 Wepromot.etomanage-9:J0.5PM TemporaryServices Mon·FrL benefits. Deltronic, p ART . T 1 ME * 7 59-121 * be strong, willlng to as-,... _ _.. ment & supervision from !~~~~~~~~ 637 Bl d H 545·0413 * 529-111] * sist in tasks such as Co.t.d: within. 1= l l B~~v · B HAIRSTYLIST/ Cutter. ~~~~~~~~~! housewives, mak.e thole 24Hn. NowHiring toiletina. feeding. geo. Mr.IUdlHllger WANTACAREER? COSMETICIAN 17802Skypark#lOO Needed immed. Full ~tla hrs =•bJe· MC VIS cleanup. Excell. vaca· Costa Mesa Needed for position as ~ time & part Ume. Fun, MAIDS EXP'D a es reps · or ~~~~~~~~~~A~l tion & inauranre Will accept sharp lltDelMar make.up artist at a EOEEmployerMF&.H easy going atmosphere. Apply to Angie at San Nwpt Snack Co. Call to-:: benefits . United trainee with previous 631·9421 NewPort Beach salon. Work w/ldds &c adults. C lemente Inn. 125 day673-7320 Cerebral Palsy Aaaoc.. customer contact ex-Must be llc'd 1213) Drug Store Clerk. exp Will train if nee. H.B. Eaplandian. PA.a'TTIME SWEETHEARTS •ESCORTS• 24 HOURS Sinta AJ., 546-5760 perlence. Type 20-30 Laguna Beach 654-6155. preferred. Xlnt pay. 40 .,,., .. 8860 494-9233 ......,.. -------~-'summer dollan It fun. •---------• wpm. Counter Help.mature, for hrs . Moulton Plaza ---------MACHINE Pacific Casting is in· Visa/MC S2!H927 ANIMAL We oHer career op-Huntinetoo Beach dry clearung plant. Top Pharmacy. l..ag. Hills. Hospital terviewlng now for Hiah HOSPITAL portunities, competitive 962-9116 w a g e 1 . East b 1 u r f Mr Dreyfus, 768-3784 WARD CLERK SHOP Schoolish lookinJ people salaries and wide range ~~~~~~~~~ Cleaners 2547 Eastblu!f lltl--. :&-.._1,.-1..,..4 r / R 1 h Hills H .t 1 . 1 d . f for major mot.Jon pie· Ftr ""'rm nn.ltioo lDcl f ....... fi -: D N Bch .,,,. 0932 s;~ --··-a e1g os~1 a ID mme . opent0g or ex· t al o c lean cut .. -..-0 company -ne lts. r. pt ....... Wt-P~-Newport Beach as a n per 'd . Cent e rl ess ure. 5 • wknds. bather, brusher. LINCOLN ,.,. ,...._,,.. male/female 21·30 with SHE cleanging & een'I as· CA.SHH COUMTBt HELP Needed by Laguna Hills iromed. opening for a Grinder. CM plant. Ex· good smile for com• c 0 RT s & sistance.Minage18yn. s•v1NGS withmajorstockbroker For dry cleaners. H.B. industrial control Ward Cleric. Full lime eel . co. benefits . merci1l audition . MODELING N.B. 6«·5463 A near O.C. Airport. Ex· area. 846-4221. m a n u fa cl u re r pos .. 3·U evening shift. Deltronic. 545-0413 Depend ab 111 l y & .l Rflft ANSWERING Se N & LO•.._. per.pref'd.Houra,8to4. Fulltlme. Will train . Aculecarehospl.exper. ~~!!!!!~~~~~~I transportation a must! E S ,,.. rv. o A" TypeSOwpm.CaJl:Judy CounterperaonforParty S.~5·1353. req'd . For interview, SS8·8608forappt.10.6 ---------exp. nee. Part• full EQual()pportunity Eckert,S40-8121 Rental store. Ptr Must contact : Phyllis Maint. persons ~eeded tlme. Min. typing req'd. ~~~£m!plo~yer~M!!/F~~ ~~~~!!!!!~!!!!!~~! work SaL Apply 2025 FASTFOOO Warner, 714·645·5707 . for Steam cleanlllg Co. AFTERNOON 631·0140 EOE 1= = c· --.a.L Newport Blvd. C.M. Must be lB. Pizza parlor EOE M /F Gd pay, easy to learn . ..--~ on the beach No exp Foreman pos. avaR Call •DELIGHTS* Apartment Manager, P /T , Wed thru Sun. DATA&n'RY nec.673-1811 Chris641-1079 tto../Offlc:ajHotel Couple,6Sunrtadultapt. Bankioa Private club, CdM . Ptr days. nex. hn. Will Hostess/Host. Ptr. exp. * 529 46] I * Hu~t. Bcb. Ok.1ff111~e & NHEWrtA~COUh .,!4;TSb 644-9S30. train. 557.7314 FILE CLERK npeersce0sns, aLery.B1'Aarpnpl~Y. 411n4 MAHAGEMIMT • mat0tenance s .... re· ewpo """1c ~ as General office wor.k . .. 24 Hn. Now Hiring quired. 213/582-1573. opening for New Ac· ________ ,. Data Entry, lnt'I Client som~ typing req. fo~ pro-N. Newport Blvd, N. B. TRAIMH MC VISA -'---A-SS_EM_B_L_E_R__ counts Counselor. New USE THE Co. seeks CRT oper. for mo!lonal owc>rtun1tles. 645·6700. Acct.I .. IRA/Keogh, col· DAIL y PILOT immed. long term 88· No exr~erienc.e req. High for telephone answering bureau & communica· lions services. We are looking for intelligent, depend1ble future mgml. personnel. Ex- per. pr~f'd. but not ner. Will train. Pay sea le based on ability & ex per. Many co. benefits & re- gular merit increases. ll interested, call Mike Smith L 5'3·4230 bt wn 9 :30AM & 11 :30AM. Moo·Fri. EOE 1·2 yn exp., Ute electro-lections, & NOW Accts. signm 't. schoo graduate. Costa Hotel Rem.-a..r mechanical aaaembly. exptr. req'd. Salary "FAST Call now. Remedy Mesa area. will be mov· HIGHT AUDITOR lllllillllUI Must know soldering, commensurate with ex· RESULT" TemporaryServkes ing to f rvine soon . lmmed. opening for Ml.._.,$ Day speak & read Eng. $t·5 per. Full insurance l6371BeactiBlvd HB Farme r Insurance nightaudltoratlheSurf uml pr br. So. Santa Ana. benefits & paid career SERVICE ~3339 Group. 540-4100. & Sand Hotel, Lag. Bch .. May IOMt S49·0623 apparel. Please call: DIRECTORY 17802Skypark #lOO E.O.E. to work Thurs. tbr u , Send a message to Mom Ms. Denny Pariaia 50-4'59 ·---------Mon nltes. UPM·7AM. via the Dally Pilot's Assemblen/Electronica 71~ For Result Excell. salary. Apply to: Mother'• Day Page. lmmed. opening ror MEWPOlrTIALIOA ServiceCall EOEEmployerMF&.H FILECLERK Charla4111·189f:J. Your message will ap. final assembly poeltlon. SA.VIHGS&LOAH 642•5678 1 Make your s hopping Large insurance agency pear ln a pretty Oower E x P w I t h a I r EOE easier by using the Daily bas immediate opening box. For Information screwdriver desirable. ~!!!!!~~!· !.!!!!!. ~~~ ht. l22 Pilot Classified Ada. for fast'-energetic file HOUSECLEANERS To ~/hr, car. EWS-5123 and to place your Small friendly Co. nrl:; clerk Yaid company meuage call 642·5678 ocean. EWS-3832 uk for People wboneed people D •1 ,., A. benefits. Call: Linda at MATBIAL TODAY l _w_e_s_. ------~~~::=~~ ::: •••••• ~ II y I II 549-8161 ~~~ ..... ?!~~ Want Ad Results 642-5678 DAILY PIL~ • • FOODSERVICE HOUSEKEEPER CHTLD CARE-part-time. 3-4 dys wk. Good pay641·9323 -HAHDUMG lmmed. opening for parta clerk, rubber hose products. must pass co. physical including back X-ray. Takioi appUca· lions btwn 8 Is lOAM on- ly. Stratoflex, 17671 Armstrong Ave .. Irv. EOE. A Kendavls Ind., Co. -~ • Classm·ed Adv~• • Restaurant worker, over ~ e s uperv1sor for Classified De\>artment. • 1Ucer ~portion control. L --a-......._ ........... ~-~ INRl5 .18, will lraio for meat HOUSEKEEPER. exper, live·in 3 dys week. For older woman. 499-5562 ., \ BANKING .Experience necessar y. Excellent company • Approx. 7 hrs. Flex. •benefits . Salary commensurate with . starting time, lOAM · Housekeeper, live.in. experience. For appointment for interview.. lPM. Moo·Thur .. 6AM· Lovely home. Bch area. e call tl42_.321. ext 277 . 1 P M Sun . Lor I 's Pvt bdrm, some cook· • · e Kitchen, :Mm S. Harbor Ing, salary neg. Call --------- 6 I~ A · t • Bl .. S.A. 97'9-07·'7 Kathy 5*t8ll; 759-0177 MICHA.MC •• enera SStg1111811 • Front Office/Publilbers Housekeeper/Companion Full~~nme Are you a well-groomed, career oriented individual and have had banking or related experience? If so, we a.re looking for youl We offer an excellent salary, medical insurances Including Dental, one week vacation this year If hired before June 1, plus working In the beaeh area. Our Immediate openings are: \., • File CleAs • Tellers • NCR Proof Operator • Credit Check -. • Cultomer Setvice ~ ., . ............ 11141 ~~ ...... l I I ' r "' Secretary t. A.11 't wanted for local Live ln or out. NewpOrt Beach e Ull e pub. Co. Typing a must. 833-2009. 714M2-88'70 • Executive Office • 957.8522. • IMSTAU.8t5 MEDICAL •1mmecllale openln1 for vereaWe i.ndlvldual. il FULL 'l'lme, p/tlme. Ans Need extra money? lmmed. openlAt for ex· e a&uat be capable of handllnl fast-pace4.,.9' aerv. No exp. nee. Call: Partllme employment. p"d, penonable Recep. • varied and lnterettln1 dull• for M"#IP&~. '48-8000 EOE N ° e " Pe r 1 0 n c e Uotd•ll lo b•f N.8. or· execuUve &c personnel admlnlttnt.or. Call:. GIMBA&.OIACI neceasa~ Car• musL thopedic practice. • eo-m1, Ext. 2T7 foT appt. lmmedJat.eopenln1/full· ~feP!iv:•tof'W'~~h ~: =:~u:~ ·,..:eur•;z • Cl ss•t•1ed o·•:.&. ~ .. -• tlme. SouUaLqun1 area _N_e,_..;wpo;...._rt_Be_a_ch_. --1 tlent•. xln frlnte ~ a I .•~ ~ . . e property ownen ... bene11t1. 14t·Ht5 ror •Salesperson to handle Real Estate e • o c I a t I o n . IHSURUICI appl. Development ,ccounts and utomotive Shorthand/1,eedwrlt· SALIS ----------- e accounl'I. Must have at least 2 years. lna, •ood lY1Ma helpful. PBSOHS Medical, f\&D time front •~perie.nce. S1lary plus comrnbslon. Must e Muat bt.oulaotng , Outatandln/ op· ottlct pc19JtJoo. Mluloo have car mJJea1e paid. Excel.Jent company runonable It enjoy a portunlUM etp' or in· V le Jo . Re q u I rt 1 e btnent.t. 'For appolntme.nt for lnl«vtew. cau e uay :!fke1cd~ -lb ex.p'd. Salary +com· medical, aecn.tartal ex· • Ni<Sf71, ext. rn. • mer\ n bPJ ~·1 •· ml11lons. Pbone Bob per. tncludiq lmu:ranc. e 11-6 e J:,o~:,tN~eShot,:; Smt~IU-a&A b1\Un1.-.1oeo • ...-., r •• Eweninn .• Commanlt1.Auoct1Uoo. INTERIOR DESION MmMCAI. • c, .,., " .... c...t.r. • <714>..,.mz. ::;.g:.::i·wu~~r..rn~ ,,_,~o... Adullt witb oubtan~ln attr active . • .. llALOllRCI df.1411 1'11bloa lalaacl , Type e penonalJllea W'bo ~1 wllh 10-15 Pl'f pe....W ..n.tut weU. R.tlUll, elftdelll. e yur old youth• 1vcnln11 t•9Pm. II 942-mt • wttb leoenl ett,..Urtal latertor ct.Ip ft.rm Nek· exp. PNf. MO-al e ea w betw"n 2Pm to ~pm, Nit ror Lori. e tor bf~-=:,.:.~~ ~k P:~.·~11:f°~: M..Unl .W't. H.a. J"root e . e ca 1 1 II 1 re I• at be I d •/de&alll It follow • back' omc.. Esper. • Oi'8 C.... • t1H)l'7Mm. up. PIT. JWomN 1". belpfuLM.- ' D "9t • a..o.. aomtlbla1 "•alue m.mo Me4lcal e 330 W. ay ~ • blel Place &D ad In ot1r Loc*iol r0r a riom• ot Fubloo lslaad MD. e Costa Mesa, CA Lott and Fa.and col· J'Olll' ownt Vou'U RDd beek etnct. Ptr6 Taff• e Equal OpportunUy Employer •· u,..., That'• wbe,. peo-IDlllY home• aclvert.lttd tlo• cover•••· &a' • • pte led wbn tM7•n t ... Hit ta Cl111Ull'd ,, DQ, drntlll lllilDd ••••••••••••••• banc(aa"••~•alue. .,,.,.day, 1 t liajed......-i. -; r ~ .-. _., - PartTne ComM'-gYOlllllt c..n.n Adults with outstandini attractive personalities to spend 15 hn per week counseling youth aees • 10· 15 . Eveniqga 6 Weekends Availaf>le. S75 per wk . Cal l 2:30·5:30pm. Mon tbru Fri 642·4321 ext. 343. Ask for Lori. Oe:eo.t D Not 330 w. ay Street Costa Mesa.Ca. Equal Opport . Empk>yer PART Time Days. An.I. serv. No exp. nee. Call: S46-3333 EOE PAIT TIME CiEMllAL Ofll'ICI Growln1 e lectronlu ti rm need a out1o la1 person to ••ta m e secretarial d~ea 3 d11 pr wk, Moo-Wed..._ 8-5. No aborlhand nee. out a~ pltude w tfiauns a mml. Congenial olfice In Hunt• tn1ton Beach. Ple1ae contact Jooie for appt. at894·7257 PA.YIOU:CLal 2·1 da)'I per nek. Hn. 9·S. Apply: 1980 Plaetn· llaAve.,C.M. 1 person ortlce, td on phones • w /people. 2 day1/wk • cover for vaeatlona. Dependab&t1 It flu. Hra 9·Spl0. Ml-7417 bet.._, lMP!· P£8TlCIDE Sl>JlAY OPE RATOR·Eapu , w /p .. t contro l •f - Dllcator tic. "nip pe,J •• belleflt• .. PIHH c.Sl <114> 1'1M751 IAM·IP'll. PUNTS • Wort lDtha ..... ,... worldotlaliaior,._, Ltara to t.are ror:g ~t . loter~l'\f ha.=... ' compHJ ln:: ff\ vtded. Non ... M/llr111·1'ftl: . i. ,,,,;::;;, Hnt aoaett.l11!,... ..... tomlU .-l li rr~ .... ll.... . I I I ltti~ ... ~-""9~ .............. ~.-· ........... ~ .......... ~.!""'4•"'"*"~' .... ~-......... ~ ...... ~ ............ .._.--•• ~·~·--··--··----....-.._. ............. .._~_..,~.._.~._.~_... ........ ~~__..~-----,) ·-----+ • .. • -·-•• -_____ ..,.._ ·- • •t b 1161 IOIO Ma.eel 11• IOIO Office r. •• e • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 ....,w.-. 7 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I '1"'• szt IOIJ W.W..W 7100 W..... 11 W-.4 7 100HetpW_.... 7 100 SD'THI ~4•1 IOOI ** IBUY ** Orl•nulRup,mU1t1eU. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~··················· ·············-········ ••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• la.M ••••••••••••••••••••••• 20 band woven n&11. lree PIOOUCTIOH llSTAUIAMT SICllTilY Careers tn 1alel, aaJet WANTIDTOIUY ood ~ed Furniture as 1Uver dollar for each c .. h Re1iater. Sweda TIU• Saadwlcb Mahr hC• Sales p rr Chrilt Cbureh By coaoacemlll&. Salary + I bu y 0 l d Cun 1 • Appllanc--OR I wtll Hll pur~haH. Mf.tlZ2 lllooroe. Newl,y tupeci. Rubber boee producu, 7Alll·SPM .lllloo .·l'rl. 19CTAL Tb• Sea. Mon ·Frl. Call Tom Jl'iDo-..sat dlamooda l\'Of7 Jade" or SELL for You ed • aervked. sno. aSuat p ... co. pbytlcal Nl-ml,callaQ1UIM COMSULTAMTS t ·lPM. Gener~I office ST•9Ml!!!!:l•IY collecllbl~ call (?l4) MAl 1Wt$AUC110H GAME SHOW PRIZE 87MZ41 lnchadln1 back X-ray. 8 re u n • r '1 Re n t 1 duUa 171-3ll05 -• ~--97" ....... ,,_ __ .. • 646-16M •JJ..t6ll S I L V It R G I F T ---------Tait In/ application a llSTAUIAMT Furniture Showroom ln Store lo CdM need• .. _ .... ,or Dane. ' CERTIFICATE worth Typewriter, Olympia. btwo ti lOAM ooly. Need 8111 Person• Wutminater ue1t1l•--------•I 1aleapersoe P /tlme, 5 For 1ale Antique llUYPUIMTUlll SlOOO. Will MU at rt50. full 11olcelect. Alm01t St r a tori u . 17871 Coolt. A~ persoo. caner orieoted person Secretary daya. X1nt workina con Partner• Deak Vory' Lea 957-8133 544·t21.5orl'l'J.OS.O ne w. Xlnt Cond . IMO Arm1trona Ave., Irv Mon·Prl. at Stem ror eotry &evel pc19. ln TCW IXIC. da. 2-oed&UY fine cllen· aood cond. 7l•n31·2"5 891·8t4-0 EOE. A Keodav11 Ind , Wheeler. eubea E. home furol1hln1a. S ICllTilY tele. JJhc>cW M"7'82 lor evet. Collectable, lpc atlldent llOWOOD U•'S --------- Co. Lee, 151 E. Pactnc Coaat Breuner'1 ls California '1 MJr. elec:t.rooJca co. 11 appt. dealt, Ou Alkini 15(). Xlot deckln1. t.20' lonj. Peh IOl7 p /time, 1 daya, 2 hn dal· Hwy • Newport Beach. ~~t:~=~~1:· t 1eeklnl a career person STOC•OtCB Antique Enilillh IM7·00l5ev•. lOX' on band. 55• l tt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly, AM delivery, L.A. RESTAURANT Ftr, Pff mimt. ,._,.•or eapand· wbo Ukea a bmy dealt, RAAB leacaddytaOO. 64t-t885 anytime Amazon Red Parrot. t .... I' hll .. llla r l . Coll da Op I • .,.__ 5 piece Spaniah Dinette vear old 2 .. t Times. $100 per week. undwlcbman6counter In& milt. Ret.aUexp. pre· 1 •• 0 ypin1 e1e gra · pty. n .,._..,._, set, lllte new $125. cau POOL TABLE, eaquiaite 'bso 846-• ca.ea, e c. 4truna Beach, .iM·8496. 0 help., ~fl de Care. f'd. Will tra.ln. $6. hr.L..de· ~wp:i'.° w: .. !~lnr tnheedd ~eawrpod rtwBeo ralr.cb1. na~aelnor DepreHlon Gia.ta Show " after epm. 979-1,73 old f uhlooed model . 1.889, 6'2·~. ary 1 ..,_, 752-MOl peodln1 on exper. rull .... " • I i I 1 Pkmo & no--1-0 PIT Liquor Clerk, Apply 0 p/tlme Mons t or an organized, aelr· thualastlclndiv. Send re· Sale, Sat. M1y 9th. , w art at c Pano leg1. • _..,_.. v-. Broadway LJquor. 278 llSTAUIAMT e.:';:30 Ir ~. ~nN!,~: 1tarter who enjoys detail sume to: P.O. Box f30, 10am-4pm. Huntlnaton I bl11e IOla, ~-Curio Slate. Leather pocketa ••••••••••••••••••••••• Broadway, l.aauna Waltrease1, waiter&. , 5PM. Contact: Cindy Ir dklvers~~Uon. Non· Marlton, New Jersey, Beach Women'• Club. cabinet, $75. 10 stereo Sl500 value, aacriflce WURLITZER, apinetle Beach . buapenom.APOl.Ybtwo. Mllla,s91-2:all8.EOE smo 1 e 1 r. """'aUon close 08053 '2010th8'.H.8. COfllOle w. am/fm, SSC>. U95. Deliver Free. model 4410, two 44-note 9AM • Noon," tfaarlte'a to a your peraona11--------------'-----1 549·0206 838·8102 keyboards, 13 peda1 l ... llHhS.. Chill. 3001 Redblll, Blda. needs-Minion Viejo STOCK Clerk ~rt time ~-••IJ:: notes, auto tone control, Esub. oCllce teelti pro-'2,Ste.#za&,C.M. SALIS aErea . II b f for marine hardware Today thnaSW\ 11 10. AlrSprlng twin bed w. Lonl•u• earphoneJack,aolldma, feuiooal auoclates . ._-'----'------1 Seadol Computer Corp. xce . ene its s tore . Call: Balboa Free admlaslon. Hunt· bedaprd &c dust ruffle. Sendaomeoneyoulovea pie w /matchlna bench. Uberal commiulon. No RESTAURANT ls expanding. We have packaae. Salary comm. Marine, 549-9671, E.0 .E ln1ton Center Mall. Like new fl.60.64.5·9"2 bouquet of 30 multi col· $400 cash or $450 de· desk coata. Call MS-7221 Food service worker, vacancies (or qualined with exper. Only lhoae M/F/H •Fwy ~ Beach Blvd, ored balloons.very lov· Uvered.547·1.84S in confidence. Alk tor over 18. will train for outside sales & sales seeking permanent H. B. Natural Knotty Pine Ta· Ing ror Mother'• Day & --------- Dan WallenUne. meat slicer &c portion mgmt. candidates. Call employment need apply. STUDENTS ble 51" roW>d w/2 22" your own peraonal Conn Caprice ~lux or· Wntclff...._,. control. Approx 7 bn. 714-642~ Sendreawneor letterof 18yrsorolder.Workln Appl..cft 1010 leaves Ir 6 cbrs $325 menace. Perfect for gan.Lknew,benchlncl. Flex. atartlnl time. :!plication t o : Mrs . movie theatre 8 ·12 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '31·5009 every occuion. We de Sl395 644-2506eves. Reception.lat, Pff AM. 5 lOAM·lPM. Mon-Thur., SEAMSftlSS YI~• 2 38 9 ~ VI a hrs/wk . 67S-4580al\ 6 HARBOR AREA , liver 673-4419 .r_ a..-dy•. Airport area. No 6AM·1PM Sun Lori's Sailmakln&, exp helpful Fabr1cante. Suite 603, APPLIANCESERVICE 7 Hlde·a·bed couch & . -w .... Mocbii 11 1092 typlni. Pbonipenonall· Kitchen, 3l1T1 s. Harbor but willing to train MlsaionVlejo,92691 Teoc~c.. WebuyusedappUance1 matchlne arm chair , Rerria. chair . sofa & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ty Ir neat awearance a Bl., S.A. 979-0747 Imm ed. open Ing ~~!!~!!!~!!~~ Before & after school ··We aell recond. guar. $2 50 b I ue· d ea k & stamp collection Call Singer Touch & Sew must. Laurie. 752,Slll 1---'---------1 6'S-7950. SICUT""•Y hours. FuJltime durlna appliances. 549-3077 bookc .. e combo $250 962·9858 machlne & cabinet $200. Rece ptioolst-N ewporl Center law firm needs someone w /lite typing. Call Sheila 840-1560 . aECrt~ST Newport Beach Bayfront Law Ortice. Legal el(J)r. not req. 548-2283 •ECEPTIOHIST Growing S.A. company hu opening for recep. tion ist /typlst w /pleasant phone per sonality. Typing s kills o f 55wpm Responsibilities Include typ1n1 or orders, In· voaces, quotaUons. cor· respondence etc. Ex· cellent st.artin& salary w /periodic reviews For personal interview con tact Cy Simpson at SSl-2603 IECWTIONIST Ni1hta. Between 25 & 35 years of age. ~ hour. Call bet. llpm &c 9pm. Wed .. Sat. 67~ (Bon- nie) IECEPTIONIST Full-l ime, Newport Beach a•a. Must have good phone voice & must work well with people Rel.all Mature person ex· 1---------schoo l Vacations & 640.6252 951-3889 per in.Gourmet s. ... 1frw.u/T0Uor ADMIMISftATIVE holidays. Children llUYAPPLIAHCIS WANTED : Air condi· --------- c 0 0 kw are o y s To run alleraliona shop Expanding research Center Permit requJre· Les 957-8133 Complete Furn. apt. Bed, lloner for a sash win Sportt.4)GocMk 1094 (2l3)S92-22l2. in San Clemente. Flex•· firm needs versatile, ments. 548-8849, caU bet. sofa , dsk, chrs. love dow. Load leveler or ••••••••••••••••••••••• blehours.'9&-6961 caree r -minded in · 1&6pm. Sma ll f'reeter SIOO seat, lmp & end tbl. All trailer hitch. IBM Elec-WANTED ~uba gear in SAIL CUTTERS-div id ua I to provide _ _..:_______ Washer" dryer,•~ ea. for $200. 673-6720 tric corrective Selectric good condit.Jon only . ASSEMBLERS Sl.AMSTRESS secretarial support for Te .. _..~ All A·l cond. 646-5848 typewrtier. 751.8967 751-8967 Experience prererred, Boat covers Ad m In I s tr at i v e Sell to dealen, racwry Sora bed ruU siu. Earthy but will train. 631·1842 50129th St, N B. Secretary. Excel. typ. direct via phone, ereat 4' long LeGourmet solid wnes $100/obo. 673-3262 T 'l IBM E TV• lodlo, 675-1823 Ing, sh. & ability lO or· product, repeat buai· maple cooking stand , eve. ypewri er. xec, HI~. Steno 1098 Sales ganlze & maintain files a ne1s, $18,000 w $30,000 w /spice & pan rack, ---------elec, proportional spac· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •lllDAL SHOP• •SEAMSTIESS• must. Call for appt. lat year. Call for in USO. 673-3122eves. ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD Ing, $300. 673-6472 _ Beautiful Color TV, 2 yr SECUTAIY For small office Typing Part tame-Costa Mesa. Bridal shop-part tame. Prer. exper. in retail 546-1821 SS6-9333 clothing sales. 546·1821 SS6-9333 SALES 70 wpm, telephone. Career opportunity in general office skills. sports promotion &sales S900-$1100/mo. 851·9150 ~f.~1\1 Call Mr. Green, --S-E'-C-RET'---A.:..:.-R....;.Y~- Part lime, 8-12 hrs per Sales week. 673-6372 &ioyr116g n.P~er? SECIETAIY The Reader Ad. Dept. of Outstanding opport. for the Pennysaver is ac· career minded super ceptini applications for secretary. Excel skills a part·time sales pos. and organizational Clear prinung, gd. spell· abilities will guarantee mg & a friendly smile a successful future with are the basic require· this dynamic, growing ments. We will train. Ap. pension firm. Smokers ply : 1600 Placentia Ave , need not apply Call CM Barbara 857·1204 Newport Pharma -lerview966-<1166 orfurnitu.relorsale:LR, Meo'sw\ngllpshoes, wrnty. Free delivery ceullcals, 897 W. 16ih St., Refrioerator, frost free, bd R · ~148 646 1786 N.B."•2-75ll,ext.•7 Telephone • rm , D & patio. .azl0.101,-;,xlnt • · · · .,.. .. excellent. like new '250. E hi LAY OM THE IEACH veryt ng near-new. cond $25 pr. 646-8400 Zenith 25" color con~ole 548-8513, 548-4485 Must sell immed. OfCers. " Secretary AU.DAY 0e1· ... n9010 WANTED·Baby slroller TV, SlOO. 645-5795 eves; • 1·m~edia·-· Washer •· gas dryer , ivery....... 8338830v"'"da Ex <--'-'" .,. ""' operungs. .. and playpen, both in · ~ ys. •c. ---··-r Short application. Work clean. works good $75. & Double bed, complete, ood d 1 Electronics co in S·9pm. Mon·Fri, talkin& $85.548.8513,548-4485 goodcondi''-.$75. g con .ony.751·8967 15" Color T.V. remote Laguna Beach has an tel ....._ D ....,.. t I 6 Id S300 . ed on our e.,...,..es. eep 631·5179, ,,.,. """" Cruiser Red Straiahtba r con ro . m06 o . . 1mm · opening availa· voices preferred Tappan dlx micro wave ~ "" 966-1363 ble rrcu are an exp'd. 53.35 /hr guaranteed t h trol Xt I Mathews rides well S70. E . ouc con · ra ge rwin oak bdrm set (2 R d ' t I xec cretaryw1thex· Mo re money easily Ont ed 3 .... u. a 10 con ro equip I I k I 11 Y u.a mos ~. beds), rollaway bed, 1 yr CllTWI port 111 D 1 c e t Y p n g s s possible. Come by 3 L 64().2746 s , ua re· 170+ wpm) & able to de· Ent ll80 N Coast H old I.WO. ~9608 ceiver system 4 servo, 13" Color 1V, remote con· lrol. d1g1lal tuning, Smo old $300. 966-1363 al with people, handlel N. Lag Bch. Wkdayswit Kelvmator refrio, $75 N1cadcharger 76G-l86l d I & S' decorator couch. lo & correspon ence, stat 3pm First come. fir.it Gibson elec dryer, $35 oh MarW typlne. phones & a hired. Wards dtShwasher. $75 almost new, custom T1Han y Club m em ~,......, variety or admin. duties, ---------1 G quality. stnped velvet. bership, gold card, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• II ' So uar. S46-8672 Off h' Id ca us . me account· TEL.PHONE ·W 1te, green, go . dues required. ~1028 GeMrol 90 I 0 mg or bookkeeping ex. SOUCIT-S R f Fits casual or formal per desired. "" e rig. $150. Stove, dbl room. Sac. less than ,,., Phone-Mate Telephone ••••••••••••••••••••••• We orrer excel pay & lmmed. openinJs now & oven, SlOO O\Shwasher. price. S79S, best offer Answering Machine Non profll org. needs benefits including our ~~n~~~~~ 5eU:g~ {a~j SlOO. 766-1~ lakes. MS-9447. with warranty S79 With your ~at. plane, car. 4 DAY W OllK WEB 966-0151 after lpm. Micro oven, Lk new remote S149. 7~3791. etc. 'Liberal tax deduc· Please call for appl : -------'-----• $175 t1on advantage s Te Ion 1 c Berke I e y , TOOL.rUSHEllS 848-<>640 2 high.quality matching Large wood cortee table _2_13_1_654_-234 __ 1 ___ _ Secretary Per sonnel Dept . Califomiabaseddrilling designer couches, xlnt with storage space ISO. New Avon inflatable LEGAL SEC'Y 714·494-9401 contractor seeks grow Elect Stove, Coming top, cond, super buy at $475 Call 842·5643. dingy c 12'4" >, $850. Sales glrl needed . Newport Surf &Sport 675-7823 1·2 yrs litigation exp. & ~~!!~!!~~~~I ing foreman for Hwil· hood $75. Bit-in elect both. La·Z.Boy recliner, 1 ., ... 1227 ,,.,. good typing skills req. -ington Beach rigs. Xlnt S good cond, '""00. Call art. Kirby Vacuum. Like new . ...,... J . ...,...7M2 Sales O.C. Airport area, smaU ---------1 stove $35. "t. Andrews •i with ALL u ch l lECEP'T/TYPIST HELPWAMTEO! firm.Call (714)9S.S·2511. SECUTAIY ~:.~~e~ ~cre~gx~ Church, I.5th St. & St. •5~·~6~31~·5~350~·~~~~~ Will sac._fo:~.~:~~ 1ors."·M1c~kJSmc•/020 Newport Beach law Telephone sales. No ell· Excell oppty. for sharp B k f. Id CA 9 • ..,.... Andrews Rd. NB Thurs = 960 584 ..-f( firm.office.Salarycom S F /T 1 k ' d aers1e ......... or &F i930-2 appreciate . 4••••••••••••••••••••••• 752-0869. mensurat.e with ability per. nee. Excell. co. e c re t a r Y • ga to wor tn rast-pace _c_a_U_(.;_805_>_:rn_._57_36 ____ 1 ~ ~ ----C9icarocJe S. 1055 eves. Marine Electnciao benerits. Co mmission restaurant. Light typ. Newport Beach comm'I. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644·6400 program & profit shar· lng,applyinpersonM·F real estate ore. Excell T....-..S CASH FOR 1928 Antq . Marine Design/wt.all/repair RECEPTIONlST ing. Apply in person: 3-5pm. 'The Magic Pan. typ1nf & dicta phone Full time employee ReCrigerawrs, washers, FLEA MARKET Gasoline Engine. l cyl, 8 Qual. work. S49-2520eve. GENERALOFFlCE Pennysaver , 1660 So.CoastPlaza. sk1I s required . needed for wholesale dryers, ranges.Working Nwpt Crest Home hp,fly whlinCront,xlnt loah M--. Good on phones; some Placentia Ave .. Costa•---------Challenging position ror pictureframemfg.App. ornot 842-lBl.5 Owners cond Craig $1 ,500. ~---9030 typing & light bookkeep. Meaa * * SECIETAlllS• * ~h~al Call: Laila, ly 8:30 w 5 at Fine Arch May 9tb 9-S 213-591·5665 •• ::!"':'r.:::: ••••••••••• ing. Fulltime. Moo.·Fn Sales p tUJ Framing 1.5632 Product Norge r~Crig/Cree1er , Superior&Ticooderoga -2. I . r Id ' Salaryopen.833-9505 Acct ay"n g$14,400 Ln. Huntington Beach. good cond, muslard Newport Beach John Wayne TenntS Club 1 A ummum ~ ing INSULATION AcctAsat/AAdegSl.5,600 .,_ 896-509'7 yellow, 185 837.212J6eve F b h boat, $2$0. Eleclrlc Car. IECIPTIONIST •English & Spanish Sbt80/RE/Fun$14,000 ~cretary Rummage sale, St An· am mem ers •P 1250 642-1.3.53al'l 3pm F rr . Saks of Irvine. 5406 speakln1. WordProcessing$15,600 PART TIME Tree trimmer, exper. tn llcyca.1 8020 drews Church. 15th St. & $1,000. (1)496-~2 . . . •S.WOtoSl,OOOperwk. Expd.ConsuJtantOurs Weekend sec'y needed allphasesoflreework •••••••••••••••••••••••St. Andrews Rd , NB Loe lk. he II loah,Power 9040 Walnut Ave, Irv •Pay d:ljevery week. Liz Reinders Agy, lnc. immediate~for busy re· T •. be fi Pis S h "'A b a stc n store w1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 559-6353 •""" B . ...A. .,._t '"•EOE op pay .. ne its. 2 c wmn .;x;ram lers, Thurs. May T. 9:30-5. ana to sell k.ltchen cab & · · •No er 't turndowns ..., ... v tr.,u ~ .,... al estate fice Typing ca II 7 l • /768·4751 bet boys 16" •· 20" •• ,. ""'" F · M 8 9 ""2 · 31 ' le_.__ Sf, ..... r D . Newport/1133-3190/Free .. · "" ~....,. ri. ay • :...,. . van1lles. 30% below dlr ~ RECEPTIONIST :w1ireU tcrt!,~l.esexper. & iood w/pbones essen-9-JPM 549-8553; S.S7·1S66 price. 631·7032 "'-MW. SGT• o•er Required for growing, ..... t1al. Contact Chris ------------------Chevy GMC 15" rims. s 4 0 0 0 0 international company. 531--4501, Bob 644·7020 TYPIST Men's Schwinn l~spd & sewing machine, lamps. King-O·Lawn Croat throw 1 ' O ' W ft r · Minimum 3 years ex· SALES-«ITCHEM S£CR£TAIY SEl>IJllrTY General office work, no 1$a100dieesa. ~elu-3889geot lO·spd 821 Presidio. C.M. Sat mower, Sl25 Mclane 6 5-6670, 671-4515 per., word processing, ~ experience required ,... Sam Sp onJ ~281 ed S7S ... 7 """"" ty~ing & good telephone Good comm . Ron , GUAllDS High School graduate. . m Y. . aer • . .,. ·~ '77 171,".a. Tri-HuJI. 130hp. skills. Neat & organized 63).7032. Land Planning Wanted for the Newport Costa Mesa area. Will be Schwinn Cruiser 5 s pd Scout Rummage & bake Men's ~fl.handed Golf Volvo 4 cyl. 280outdrive and not afraid of hard Beach area. Full & part moving to lrvine soon. Spitrlre, blue, good cond . sale. Sat '¥... 9-3, behind Cl b Walk thru bow. Seats 10 work . Good erowth aStoJa.o.hn&WUarJl'ynelkkAi"°~rt Deparhnent time, all shirts avail. Good benefits. !"armers $1.50.67~9638 CYC,5th&lris,Cdm Su s :T 2h 3 · & 4 woods· people. New upholstry potential, benefits, Must be over 21, have Insu r ance Group, S:~~l ompson s4o. Single axle American salary. Contact Mr. for 1 penon ofc. eed I M car & phone. No exp. 54().4100. WWillc)tW.,..102 5 Toro mower, washer· trlrS«00.840-3410 Green &U-9800 take-charge person Exp. " nee. Uniforms & lrain· E 0 E ••••••••••••••••••••••• dryer, garden tools & de· ' . nec.549·2203 Ing au lied tt.o15 h -----·-·-·---alDWOOD~v6'5 Beat quality STAR 21' LYMAN Lapstrak" 1----------1 Ponderosa Homes, a PP · ~· r. -. corator items. May 9, RUBIES r lndl On "' RECEf'TIONIST ma)or California home startin1. Call for appt: TYPIST Xlnt decltln1. S..20' long. 8 : 30, 215 Amethyst, I S20 rom '64:a· Bayboat I/BM Nd.a wrk. Telephone,lighttyping, Tt~Ll~nnc:!~~c· builder, has an im· 558-1135 GeneralOfftce,P(f.Ac-lOK ' on hand. 55•/ft. Balboalsland Y peratooe. t800.673-2!168orAnsAd general orrice duties, cepting applications for mediate openin1 lor an SEC'Y l!!VEC. cMuraMcy ~must. 780-8111 648·9885anylime ---------1 Moving sale. Campina #472atfJ42..4300 Newport Beach Law a Sales Rep. to call on experienced Ad · --...A s. anna. -----'------1 •ESTATESALE• gear, toys, books. Lan· Firm. Salary 9800. Call Reader Ad business miniatralive Secretary Career opportwiity with NEW 10' wide 4 panel Fri. only, g..3. Fine anti· cewood Irvine u. Park 20' SIOPJACll M~ltl 955-2411. acct•. for advertising. in our Foward Planning very good growth poten· Typists bronze aluminum slid· ques. ivory, cloisonne, orr Michelson. May 9 and W /Trlr. & 50 channel RECPTJCrTaY Hrs.areMon·Fri.,9AM· Department. tial for dedicated. prof. ing gla11 door. Still in Hummels, Doulton, radlo.8hrs.onlyonrblt 1 -SPM. Base plus com-secretary who is not Ty•ists 51WPll box value S350 will sell lithographs + much -1-0-· --------188 H.P. Mere cruiser ~r)~~h~v::e'~~r~t miaaion. Cull co. The Ideal candidate afraid or hard work & r forl85 8'wideX2'hlgh, more! 1754 W. Beacon, Elec. dryer $40, Rabbit eng $7500 644-9617 aJ\ pleaaantpersonalltyand benefits . Will train. must pogsess 2-4 ~ears willperfonnresponslbly oa...... ~-'rs used aluminum aUdlng Anaheim.CASH ONLY. case SlO, Desk $100, 6PM h I So C prof e •a ion a I a P -Secretarial expenence & eHiclently Contact ft.WI ~ window $10. Contrac· Small spa S800. L•" ,...,.3 P1 one vo ce" · al. with excellent clerical Mr Green,&U-9800. G ,,_.....,... '78 Tri·Hull, xlnt cond Builder seeks sharp re· pearance & gd. spelling skills. Shorthand not ----~----r .. IC ~-'rs tor's wheelbarrel S25. arage Sale Sat. May Lo h liable receptionist. euential. Call : Miss necessary. Exposure to SELLAVONFULLTIME U ~ Transit l evel ns. 9th. 25•5 Elden JB , Mltc••••CMa w rs. Many xtras. 4 Variedofflcedut.lesain· Jones,64Ul8ll reale1tateenvironment Eaml&-SlOprhr. Cll•gll11c.o..r? 548-4039 Costa Mesa. Moped W..t.cl 1 011 cyl,SS600f1rm. 49 3- 5375 . elude accurate tyfin&, SALISPIOPll dealred. CaU966-~2Z Loat• ifw• ---------1 $175/obo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• _6_-9_p_m_e_ves_. ____ _ filinJ and aerier• ad· Clnli ... 1 D04Js 104 Wanted: Gold & silver ZODIAC min11trative taaka. Jn PAJITTIMI For Immediate con· SEIVICESTATIOM Opp a l .. f? ....................... ,... THIHUCilST dollara,slotmactune.9. Ir MK·2 G.R. 20hp Mere exchange for abilities to Eves. le wtnda. in our sideratlon. please sub-A TTB«)AM'T KEESHOND Pups AKC. fi.All.AGIA jukeboaes. P.P. Gary. 3200 F' ..... ""'•" ft function well in a busy wtnelrspiritsdept.Must 1 1 · E 'd I h f' f/ Champ sire. M/F. Pet& Bl I f $35 714 /981·8873.981·6148 · um_....,_ a · office, company offers be over 21. Apply in m t resu.me or app y an xp w t re a t, Use temporary Jobs aa c y c es rom , ---------4. rriend~ atmosphered pe r1on : Peraonnel person. $258/wlt to start+ com· your shopping tool. We a h ow . pvt pt Y . Un le ye le, golf irons, llG u •c G""ul ---------ti 1 D l The B d miaalon. N.8. 844-7151 have long le abort term 213/697·13'5 aft 6 pm. beer signs, gillions or --·12 24 • Reine II cab. cs::rben~a~:fi ~f:i. c!~ri' of F::.:_c:,a~pr. jobs available In the womens and mens Letacomparefn9-4{187 cruiser. 225 OMC out F t tTbe P I B h POIJEIOSA SERVICE On shop). Ex· 0 .C. A1.......,. area. Week· AAA Home Dog Training clothes plastic buckets u-• ol dr1·ve. Sino 6. VHF rad1'0. a os er a res ey c . eel. oppty "beneCils for -.,..,... Ooet your dog have good ' ' ,.._c ,... Companlewa ror In· ---------ffnllfS mech-incllned lndiv. ly paychecks, quarterly manners? We specialize Jewelry, both quality IMITum wla 101] Stove, sink, head. Runs t e r v l e "' a P P t . SALIS p /f . UWI with bas1'c electr1· ca I bonus trips. Neve,r a fee. in b b •-11 and costume, C02 BB ••••••••••••••••••••••• xlnt. Trim tabs. 40 knots. 71'/540.0liOO Weneed3 harp I Calllorappt.~y: •q~_twnen.we 1uns, kltchel\ware. -----· ----with fashio: backJ:>!~ k.nowledce. 540-6300 SSJ MJll: mannerittdop. 638-9265 ch and e 11 er s, cas h CONN Director trombone 100 gal Cuel tank. ll90Q. alCB'1'10HIST to work In our men'a & ~ drawers restaurant with case. Excellent _846-__ «_7_1_846-44 __ 7_3 __ _ W•IHDS women's dept. Salary + Skate & Bicycle rentals St Bem11rda, l M. 1 Fem., quality ~r stools, and condllioq, $100. 67~8052 commlulon, call for and sales. F/time incld rn. L'n-11 mos. $200 ea. AKC much m b m Y'Ail after6PM i0~~-=~1! ~·::~rl cRee:'. appt. ~~~~·.:e:.us~.~~ L~ U \• 11 ':. re1. 7141827-7872 Come! tFrid~· only Roland ~nalog Echo FOR SALE Newport Beach omce. THI LOO« An Equal OpportWJJty per hr depending OD ex· fOMOIAllY P'fRSONNfL SEIMOIS 10--o-'l'-d-e_n _R_et_rt_e_v_e_r_P_u_p-I· 9am-5pm. 325 Esther Sl. DC·20 Sl.50. . gaiifh1~ ~ri~n.ce 1----~------hi~!!E!m!plo!!ye!!r!!!!ll!!!/F!!~ per. Oceanfront Whttl 3721 llrdl.~~ pies, 7 wlta, AKC, S1'5. ~~ta Ana Streets. 873-5128 c~f,uclalre Johna~~: s.......... 1: Work1.Balboa,675-6Sl0 ........ _ 556-7572evea . SOPRANOSAX i h BAYLINER 844-toeO ltda t s Hl&h faatilon women'a Have something to sell? 't;O.E. Ho•eltoldGoodt 1065 · atra g t wee ya to . apparel store lo Fuhion C~a~a;sl~l~led~ads~~do~it;w~e~ll~.:!2W~a:n:t:A~d~R~es:ul~t.s:::~64~2;·~~78i~========= SAMOYED PUPPIES, ••••••••••••••••••••••• mc)\teJ. Xlnt cond. Only UC.,. ITY9IST J 1 nd .,_,_ .A • AKC 4 wksoJd. Avail ate Waterless ,._..._are. Ur• "50. 8'15-812JO 1973 27 Ft. 1 • •_ • • • • • -ry. comm.. -:< wk P t t H II '-'Na" ~ P (f,t-lpm,Jrvlne. aood beoeflt.a. Exper. Tnlltsl..,,.I 1• v Py. o >'• time Guarantee. Brand OfftuFw•we& Aylrtdlt 133-UM Bobble req. 844-7100 ' & llfM c, I I Hn 780-6008. Ive mae. new. Sac. 979-9388 11"'•• _. IOll M ce1il llMTALA61NT s..,...._ Looc ,. abort term. Top DOO. 011D••c1 Jewelry 1070 ....................... 7 Giiiy, Heed for Laiun•'• lead Ina Blctre • t 'c.. • P1y. Ho Fee. New cluaatarttn1. .. ..................... S m I l h . C o r o n a D ... C ., .. R.E oll\ce. FWJ Ume. •ft• ... _ li•i•+ JAlsob ~~~1~;. lnveatmentquaUtyfacet· t0ypedwrltttd, M1odel 300 T.e.130 Lie. ~ • ...,.5411 ult ror -•' -• .,. 0 n M1u~. _......... ed SAPPHIRES over let 00 con it on. SlSO. Ruth .,..9fwer1t111., FREEi Goodbomumall ea. Your cbOlce. only Call Dalebout Bay • Vot.o• t' u 1-~/f...&.a ••I•• ,.rs••· So. wbt part poodle, 6 mot $150 perat.ooe! 640-8688. ::,~::.·~\,J~r Janet "IEAJ D~Ublf' -~...... C•llf. Ar••· C•ll Id • rNllln'I FantHU opportunltr. 11 1 41141• 0 4 71 ° · M2·lOl• Orie. deal10. lavender Olllce furn. Muit 11 • MITI i:m~~~~iJ!Hllc llfor ....._ ... 7:l0 -te Jade 1old rln&, w/12. lull quldai. lmmed. Prac· DUii • Rffept. IDS..ut 4:Jo,. lllll" Poodlea, A.KC, mlnl wy. cut dla. $2SOO/OBO tically new. ideal for "IEAT ocr1M Newport tarotnce + ~ whlU/1U¥U. Midi'. Ca1h &U-2'7t0 computer co. • oak 2 • llln U\l lncentive pro&nm. SAL819SOM WAITRESS/WAITER oal,y. t"1942ll Mite.I••-IOIO la1er abelvtnc for com· AMD DIV 9n1yt '44-2507. Want.eel for aUnletlve ~ w /car f« wkter ti.allet •••4'•••••••• .. ••••••••• puterw, 2 White tonnlca ft Ml UR • ~~~~~~::t Sf.:!~~D= ~.:S i~.:1c::OP;.~ r.;o:_~~1: l•mH ::::;;a::.:i•r. d;a:~ CIEAJ II W! menu. lll;bconun. New l*taa• .... mo. " ~::' tJ!i::60pe;;!!~: llll~S .._, ~:!1:~ ~-.t'.~ec~ CIEAT PllCE! • p /T o,. Newport AL IC l!I p & a 8 0 N • ble a -..64 .... -J b l 1 k k Pact.neR.t . .._.... a.-... Work after school and on ...... _.e. 9'J't.G'74' '--------1 ~a• c • u , 01 wor $12.000 mat-.re. p,_ •tom• aft lOAM fouppt. Send a ;::..f:\o ilom c.ntcr w/wti.11.e fonnlca '7J.l••a.. a.tnrut wbdl • .,.._ Sat u r day g e' t Ing new l P11 ub. uTOA 1.op.1 waJnut -------- r-med. Ptr -ln1• IA • OM "Uttom•rt for the area's am.d: Boyt. Girl.I to via tb• Da '1 ol'• ~ W/aeaeitart•I ,... ... 'd n--··-c ... ........ Lii I .., " atll flo--v .... 't ... olbtr'1 Day Pase. aap ovauul ouple Hall for coob • bartta-• • ~ a.ding nltwapaper. Big S Ph• ..... ..o"°er • turH •I .., /aUached wbbel l)Ur'Cb.aae bJ. den. lll•O•Jl •older ::r:w•tr-rtr prlzM. trtp1 and bonu.a ~;t..:k~nf.:lhr i-----------1 -;.o:; ::-.:.,'1fo::; c~eua. 1 ttQCtneerto1 .. ,. :: UARAY ~\11'1• 6 ablit to "°"It •••· · -• Cil • Cll••• · · "41 box. For tllformatlon _ta_ble_;_. 4D' __ ._~---· __ 1 d.ucer or C!Omp&nb1• ........ '"' ...._ ................ _... ~ ·---·-.. l ·······-·-········· ~••Yo _ ..... __ ~ --64MIZl,•lll Oh ear~)' •.ammer ead lo Jiau 1oar boat la water or dry I t b o u l I • l o a ..U .-....: llliillrMta Ill .:.-.. ... , ~un"1 ~ ••ea. Is -.... P tr. .::! ~~~~..:! aeu•I• call ld-5'71 bet.her you're buyin1 or aton1e Newport or • ...,~ ,,.,.... OD. WUI tnla. __ .__... WtlcoineMW,........, W/YJ• ..... irN'ilo 1 TODAYI aellln1. Clu1llled ad· DuaPolil&.(l)IJl.UU t ..-·A*""'" ad PQL i!M' le ..,. HoapltaUlt RoattH 1-.;.:;..~~;..;,;;;.;..:;.:;;;;;.~-I~-------~ vertla1A1 will lel your 8111. ... s.4'1 Call Cana UaUal&.d ._ _____________ _.. ._.afewl'Od,...._ Wl~&ASKI me11a1e lo the rllbl lt' llANOU -C.l. Pt.ut tttla •~la, Maa.t .... ce lenlet. Car 6 t7pewrl\er Jt'uaamg ptople Call Todayl Pal&MI' Jet..,.. akle. ~-. Ml•lll'I ......_IC.... C'luelWA.iklU-$f'JI "2·MTI. tlO,IGOftna.lll-4111 _;_ __ ;..._~---- . . .......... ,. -' ... -·--. . .. --... ~Poww 9040 ......_forS. ....._.W_.... 9H ........ a.11 W Aaltea,I• 1rt.J Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 , ...................................................................•................................. ! ......... . Q7 ~-· Sllver10a FB OF IMPORTANT W"'~ll IMW t712 W.U..... 97·:,· ........ 1 f W ........ UM4 ,UMd ...._ UHCI VH n' ' ' """"""C.ETO ~·-•• ~ ••••••••••••••••••14••• ••••••••-•...,••••u• • r . CB. ADF. atereo. '"'U.ll., c .... ::r:-..................... ....................... .~ T ........................................... _ ... '°w bn diqhy w/mtr READERSA.ND v....... 77 Md 9tt et...NW t92 PWo 9957 xtraa. xlnt cond. bt,soo'. ADVERTISERS T•uei •••••••••••••••••••••• ;;;;1•••••-••••••••• ••••••••••••••••-••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Terma. ~ The price of item• ,..., • 'I0-'95 VW left • ri1bt '80 Retal Limited, 2 dr, 1977 CHIYROl.IT _______ __.:::re'::·~~ ~:t~ Cd , .. ~· w door, ·11 Wt door. '50 atc, 1t.ereotape, .,., pw, MAJ..llUWA80H l97'FOU 'H 11' Cent\lry, Xlnt claHlfW advr••·tol Mlle Wiit •l &• '' • ~y e~cb. W.wra sty .. wbl pike, tilt, .Utro roof, Auto. trua .. a.Ir rood.. '9MTOWA60M coo d . UHO /080. cohamu don ~;i lD· C,..._........., SANtA ANA nm• tor Su.I*' Beetle level air ride, etc. U,000 pwr. at., tilt whl • Auto. tra.01., AM/FM ,.MZ-__ 011_1._8)'..;._A.:.;ppt=--. _ _.elude ·aay applicable IJS.Jl71 835·3171 • S20ea.5d-t'1'6 m1.20m111 . ..-more! (400llO). ~~~~·:'C:.1~1i'oe~ '79 Glaatran HPV1'5, Uke taut , Ucenae. tranJfer VtlW~flOlllVINOM.Ac-t "11 VW coovt, S7IOO 15K C..-.C •.. ttl $2119 $ZOl5 new,extru a .ooonrm. fee1, flnece cbar1ea, WllUY •USIDIMWs• AUTHORrZED mi, a /e, am/fm ltrk, ....................... n..1•1•....._ n.a•an..._ ~Call19'M'780. feeaforairpollutloncoo-CL•• ... c••s '7UOOU1pd (OI03) MERCEOES-BFJllZ xlntcond Gl-eool~)'I COMT-.....TIMG ,.,... ---------1 troldevicecertificaUona ~ AA '71DOlS/R(NN) DEALER . 20&0Harbor81. C.M. Ford letlh. If/fl/ or dealer documentary ..... D TIUCKS ,7f52illSIR (l07t) 831.1740 495-1700 '72 VW . Run1, needs CMMLLAC7 6 .... _10• 2080 Harbor Bl., C.M. Cwt.r 9050 preparation cbar1es un-"'" work. $700ora.t We 1pecldae lt\ leasa ~-64Z..OOIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• le11 otherwile apecilled 'll a20iA <9115> 97"'"8 for the bu11De11 ex-'79Cbevett.e.1.7K ml.• dr, --------- ,. •IMMAC28'·M' BOATS bylbeadvertiter. Cloled '19 300D, black/black, '80 Rabbit "L" mdl, ~.dr. ecutivelsproteulonal. 4 spd, am/fm cua. air, ltlOPOllD • f/umo. plans pre1Htl~ .._...__ I n. M..t laclfllMJ 1unroof, Sl.8,800. Work • ...... s.a.ct1. xlat, $3850913-6583 . from $119/mo. lt\cludll\I c1.'fffc. 9520 P.tOf Yos 98().•M2; bomelM7-2731. ;.f.~~tr.:.~· musUell. O(H.w ltll tlip, 1eaona 714196'-SIMM , c--· '78 Chevy DSI Pickup, lo -..-....;.-----'----•••••• .. ••••••••••••••• · IMW~Or 76 Mercedes UOSLC, -· mileaae. air cond, ...... ,.. t060 PIETT11ST a..-eo.th metallic blue, alloys, '79 Convert.lble, 9000 ml. HowlllSlockl am /fm casselle, two ,,~·-••••••••••••••••• '57T-ltRD H15HIUYB full aerv rec ord•, am/tmatereocua,met. ~~ tone red with red In· I P o o t S A B O T T d llan i 8 McL.,. IMWI! 121,000/b&t otr. 6'5-2'15, paint. ailllOO. l·M&-0201, · · terior, muat see to ap- :SAtLBOAT $225. Daya IMTOWH! c:~. OBup, Cam~~ l.yOra.... 8'7S.8638evea. l-164-4960 LL . preciate,takeoverleue ·~~ir,1:,a2 . evenin1s IESTOFFIR! 9i.'1,Audi'1 If Ow,.._ Pim! 300 SD MBZ 1990. Black '73 Bua, CUltm cmpr, nu Z600Hart>or81vc1 or best offer. Call <e>mUKZ) AakforU/C MGR 17141522-5333 w. tan int., aunrf, en1. brkl •clut ch Costc1~.S40-9100 M&-lSOlafter5:30pm. PIMTO IUMAIOUT Auto. trans .. pwr. at. " brakes, custom lnt~ " Uke NEW! (ll.9033). $3"9 T11eocb'ea.MM Ford 2060 Harbor Bl .. C.M. 64J..0010 UTATISALI CataliDa 27 um. Good cpnd . Wkdays please _ caU 759-4175. THEODORE ROBINS JIMMAIJHO AM /FM CUI, chrome AM /Flil '21150. Alan I !~~~~~~~J Cb 11 I I ln Vo• •sw.e..a-.. oaAM~ICOUMTY"S .... .,.11 1_ 70 4:ve e or sa e. x t ~ 9960 ..,. ,....,.,.... wbls. $31,000; Ask Joe ,.,..,..,., · ru.nnlDI condition Ask • ,,__. 11711 Beach Blvd. OLDIST Bob tM-5155 or MS-573 77 CADIUAC 1n Sl50 oo MS-785. . •••••••••••••••••··~ ••• KUNTINGTONBE.\CH $ aft2pm. '7•VW SunBut.SW\1'00f, COUPEOEVIW I . . 1 '65 Barac uda. needs FORD 14J..2000 Alum wbla, new radials, Leather int., Ult, ~ruise, Co"ette HJZ work, U OO. •O CIUISIMG MOW! La P'itt.e 44 cutter All trim • Big sav ! N.B. (71•)MS-0222 10b!> HARBOR IH'vO CO'>TA Ml ')A b42 0010 Mercedet, 1J79 300D, 25K new en&. oew gold met AM /FM stereo, wire ••••••••••••••••••••••• 962-6136 H.B. TOP DOLLAR mi, sunrool, nu Mlcbelin paint, cherry cond. wheel covers+ lo mild! SHOWROOM COHD. Fury Spt Sub. wa' n. "Tl. , "'ID E.-a Sales-Servtce-Leuinl tires, all extraa. Xlnt '3800/ofr. 673-3803 aft UBIF831) ,75 T-TOP "' rvR Role--.__ cond $19 ooo ~963'7 5pm wkdys, aft Sam 55995 P . 383 eng, ps, pb, a le. :V«ce 5 boat trlr, north • aail, teOO/OBO must sell, . aft 1PM (114)1M0-6244, 'O Studebaker Land Cruiser. Xlnt cood. Sell or trade. 493-•761 GOOD & CLE & ... -.. ....,, •""" • • • wknda. ower brakes, power radio, trlr lutch, good for IU'" Rolls oyce BMW Mei 9742 windows, power steering h Un USED C "'RS! lS.OJamboree with Ult/t•lescoplng au · g. llOO. 546-221S "' N Be h ••••••••••••••••••••••• •74 VW Thinl. Classic, ... ewport ac 640.~ MKGTI xlatcond,aewt.oplsslde steering wheel, air, '69 Satellite, runs great . '7 curtain•, en1 . eompl. AM /FM 1tereo. rear nds body work, good buy '67 Imperial LeBaron. Blk w /blue llher int. 5 BMW l.2K mi, alloys, Yes, a rare MG "CEE" ! reblt, RltH, new seats. w Ind ow defogger, at ssoo /OBO. •97·1845. Beaut. 18' fiberglass '55 Packard Clipper a /c, fm , 62 cy21.hbitgbbbpe~.?rmance 7 0 0 0 0 act m ,· automatic trans. Snow 494.9707 (213 )$92-5863 Best offer760-0l.50 miracle mazda (213)355--0765 aft 5PM + a c a..... coupe. • · • while with Buroundy in· ---~----- • •ailboat, alps 2. all xtras. Restored F .. t, economical• good $3000/080. 540-6223 lJoWll ~ t · 27 ooo •u I · F s Air " 1 \rfr, OB. Utet, compass, 646-312A C.. 9717 1001o1n1 classic . Only ~ 831.Qm enor. ' m es. m-75 ury port. 'v~ · ... c ...... r ... et .... 75 "" '72 Bug Xlnt -d -s maculate thruout ! •noo. rf, xlnt car *"650 n.....•t. . .... '"' • .,.c. c. ~ · 2150 H•,..a..DOI" • ._~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3900! Cali (714) 857-0001 · ,.,_, · _ .... · ... ·~ 871.e$46 S~rh, Rae•, ...-.. ..,..... 5•5 i.&1 • 3210 Dakota 754-6790 or Answer Ad 832-3220. ext 310 loda 9540 CottaMno645-S700 '77COLT or(714)a&.0507. Av~.C.M. '71 Black Cad. Loaded. #209 ,64.2·UJ0-24hrs. Nacra 18 s q mtr Catamaran. Best offer. 759-1354 or 540-4190, ext ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 speed. 497-2653 MGI 9744 $700. Call 759·1301 days. C 9933 Powtloc 9165 '81 "GAZELLt:'' '29 W •.._.TEDI D..._ 9720 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vohto 9772 A.tk for George. OllCJClr ••••••••••••••••••••••• replica Mercedes, Prim "" • 19 MGB 18 000 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '80 Turbo Trans Am. Late model Toyot.as and ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • mi, over ·71 White Cad. Seville. '71 MERCURY Glass tops, all options. rose yellow w/blk fen-Volvos . Ca ll u s drive. AM /FM cass., #IVOLVODIA&.a Beige leather Interior. co•--•IXl7 Xlnt cond. Best offer. dera, VW drive train, TODAY!!! lu11rack,Pageantblue. INORANGECOUNTY ! wire wheels. loaded -"' l4'CycloneGreen&whl, $7500 call aft 6PM · Immac cond. $5850 or xtras, 68.000 mi. Lie. AutomaUc, stereo tape, _64_2·_97_5_9 _____ _ w/cover & trlr $1300. 640-0967 bat ofr. 675-5548 SALES,SBVICIE ''Pos h ee··. S7500. power steering, power '78 F' b'rd Es 't lnt (1a)~2eves. '--da brakes, electric win-ire 1 pn · ll 30. ---------4 WMel Drins 9550 fOYOfA·YOLVO evs/waJJ AMD l.IASIHG 754·0822 days. dows & seats, air condi· cond, loaded w. extras 10' Fiberglass Drake. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,_......, ............ --..~..-...__. PHIJ"l '741 OVERSEAS DELIVERY 9917 tioning, vinyl top, tilt incl. am/(m stereo ca.ss. New. Must sell. 'i'J pnce '80b4 sport truck. Lk nu, ''""-'-1h& ...,""".,...,.,....,. .... 1111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXPERTS CC1Maro wheel. sport wheels. must sell this week, l200. 536-7134. u n d e r war r a n t y . " .... ~~;; :•;:0.,40 LEA.SE ••••··~;;~-;:i:;;,••• •••• (614377 ) U500. Dy 549·9'44: ev '73 21 ' Schock, sleeps 4, SU95 /0BO 831 -7634 ; EAILlllE Air, automatic, power $4995 _55_2·_70_1_3 ____ ~- Berth Avail. Ace~ 759.2465 Tip DIU..r DIRECT! 1966 ~~Blvd. steering. 27,961 miles, ThmCS.rWrd "70 Call 5"-3278 Trwcb 9560 ... COSTA MESA l882V El) ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• n.M.I . 7 4 B 2 l 0. Ht ch b It . 1981 IMEll'-!.EOT $4911 I '71 FOO UI' Sunfish Sail Boat S ial ,.._, Radials, 4 spd, nu paint, ,.~ 646·9303 540-9467 Barwick Imports a.r. TURIOs THUMOEUIRD Xlnt for summer. Good r--ForYourCar! lownr. $1750,673-8836 OR"'.._.,_.,cou.....v 131-3311 A · d cond. $650. 642·2164l Purchase!! JOH.._.r-... & 5-... ,.."..,... "• • uto. trans .. air con .. "~ "'" ·u Datawi pickup. Xlnt VOLVO pwr stArt. disc brakes 14'SAILBOAT LowMllloge! U11c•U1r~ cond. Rad .. AM /FM. IEACHIMPORTS LargestVolvoOealer ·7:~am~S.7~uto, P/S, & windows, radio, wire c:.1t:~.·~~ 4~o2oo "~'!.::",.:-:,:.:pd. Cos~~bor B~o-5&3o ~~7v~~: J:.1~~:::::.11. N :J: ~'ft".r ~r;1CH in a<tr~~·L~~t . ra 8M..a65. Cl~~ia~ters & more! T ..1.. 75J..0900 DI ECT '69 c•....,••o Ford 9940 $3999 rlMlftuOUI W• Pay • '72 240Z, new paint & up----------R ,..,.._ ••• •• ••••••••••••••• ••• T._ __ ...__ 1-1..L.. IMh.Slpa/ Docb 9070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sa•inCls!!! OVER 'hol. anlh. gray, 74,000 Porsct.. 9750 1 owner, clean, aut4t, • 1977 FORD ,...__,.... _.,, la.look kit'.ciatomst.e'reo.~. '699l2allnew,just drive ---·~·------ca rburator, digital L AGOH 2060 Harbor81.,C.M Side Ties ror rent. 18·$10/ft. Hurry ! 646-4419 M•d'Own mi susp. kit steering ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·,·~~.m]a't'~-·~ -m-ag_s_._3(11--en_g_._2-ba_r_re_I_, Ainu~~·Tt~~wnaWr:· ~~tr: s~ei~r~ Ford mdMocsltltf po'f'MRfl For Your Good pp Chriatopher Ben-It It watch it appreciate. clock. am/fm. Sl700 642-0010 VW, PorscheorAudl oett 557.2792. Askiog $8550 /0BO fir m.995-8989 brakes, AM/FM stereo, ' 639·6263 '73 Xlnt cond. Wht lther. ---------10 120 Garden Grove 81 Sharp '79 Camaro. xlnt r o o f r a c k & Lux, all pwr, nu tires . BARWICK DATSUN <i.on Juan Cop"t«ino . •• ' ·~ I \ '788210GX,lo mi, GardenGrove530-9190 cond. pw, pb, ps, $4650. more!(201887J. Sl.800.675-4174. Xlnt Cond. '7 5 Porsche 9 14 855-4865. eves. S29 15 WANTED: Shore moor- 1.ng or marina space for 10x17 ' catamaran Nacra Uleq mtr ror sale, VW-PORSCHE·AUDI Eves 67-3865 546-Q'l.48 445E.CoastRiway '70 lHS. Good cond. '69CAMARO TModonloblnt ~i.UHd * C'-•· MU 'IO at Bayside Drive flat 9725 '67 912 wbt, rblt eng. nu Needs paint. Sl.500. Call 1 owner. clean, auto, Ford ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831 -3311 • Best Ofr. 759-135• or -'· :WO..UIO, ext 30. Slips a vailable for quality boata to SO feet. Riddle LUV l/J-toll Std&e Newport Beach 673-0900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sea ts. am trm Cass 557•6964 mags, 3(11 eng. 2 barrel 2060 Harbor Bl .. C.M. '78 1318 4 dr Sdn. Xlnt Clean in & out. runs carburalo r , d igital 642-0010 N~J?l1~ with dual rears! Ideal Premiwn prices d c ll bef 1 con . .. ore pm. great. $6(!15.67S-34i. ......._ u-.......1 clock, am /fm $1500.1---------l c for landscapers, etc paldforanyused car Ph 968-22S38ob -•· -9958989 '78RancheroGTw/every D LLA (Ser. 6056). (foreignordomest1c1 Iola loyce 9756 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --·--------• xna Incl cnme control ~ • Y acbta 67~9137. ... .,... .. , T-714 645-0222 OMLY $5991 ln good condition '10 Flat Spyder convert.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..._.... 990 I Ct..•rolet 99 20 / f a t k c B • # D E A am m , r . . HOWAIDca..,.... SeeU• Fint! tape, s tereo, S2195. 1 EAL R IN U.S. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deluxe cm per shell DovelcQuaHSts. 637·0510 Im ROY llRl•rntr 1971 CHEVROLET wtblt ins, all cpt'd inter, . NEWPORTBEACH ..... 9727 CARVER -MCWA motorcycle carrier etc .,,...,.rt .... IJJ.0555 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROLLS-ROYCE MltMf'S Day Auto. trans .. pwr. st & _ss_.200_._c_a_ll_S48-_l_4M_._---' I HO CADILLAC 197'FOllD YISfTYOUR 1MtJamMrff brakes . air cond . & '73Rancbero ,..._. ... ," Mar 1°"9 more! (161916). COUPE DE VILLI F 150 PICKUP ORANGE COAST \'----..J.,...... Send a meaaage to Mom ~-99 Sl600Qr best orter <604ZBJ > A t · · h D ii Pll · _.,. CaUS48-3008aft5PM uo.trans ,pwr.st .. a1r l888llarbor Rlvd H~DA. ClOSEDSUNOAYS via t e a y ots Theoc1Drtltobilt1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• s 12,595 9120 , •••••..•...•.......... Cabover Camper, long bed mini truck. '825 or bst ofr. Extras. 645-6384 FOR SALE: '73 Chevy ~T Camper Special $2000. •94-8120 . '70 OMC 1i,., T factory bit Camper. Xlnt cond. 44,000 ml. 8 Nu tires. I )3,300/0BQ646-S433 Coleman Tent Trailer. · Slps 6. Good condition l&00,897·~ Motorised .... 9140 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOPED REPAIR Your moped can run like new. Fut service. Call cond .. AM /FM cass. le Mother 's Day Page. --.... '65 Ford Galaxie. Fixer more!(EJ21644). Cn;;ta :\lt>saS.W0330 HEADfi)UARTERS Saab '760 Your message will ap-~ $6299 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pearlnap ..... tynower 2060Harbor81.,C.M. upper $300 /obo. Call ....._., .. ported TODA. Y!!! · bo~t. For !~form ation 64J..OOIO afler5:30pm.551-8l.2S. The~lobllta ;;;;;;••••••••••;;•0i UMIVRSITY LEA.SE and to place your ---.7-1-C-H_EV_Y ___ ,U.coln '945 H bo Bl C M ••••••••••••••••••••••• SALESli:SERVICE DIRECT.I message call 642-5678 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 206-0 ar r ., . . TODAY! MOMTICARLO '79Linc.towncar,loaded, 642-0010 ...... f oa.::u 1981 Sill AMC ~~uc~\les, loaded. xtnt cond .. xlnt main· '79 Ford pickup. 1 Lon, M tmf' Da r-MCTRUCIS TUUOs ••••••••••••••••••!!.~~ tained, best offer. l be k •-tool bo I $ y • 831-80318-5 wkdys only. um r rac "' x-· 28SOHart.orBlvd. 1972 AMC Hontet $3995 es. new tires & rims. w_, I Olll COSTA MF.SA Spot flll a.t WCICJOll '70 CONTINENTAL _IS000 __ ._754_-7_995 ____ 1 Send a message to Mom 540-9640 IEACH IMPORTS Economic a I 6 c y I. • Loaded, asking $1000. · 7 7 DAT s u N p . u via the Daily Pilot's 848 Dove Street engin e. autom atic Jim Sutherland 642-1.2168 am/fm . radials, S9K mi. Mother's Day Pase. '77 Blue Accord, Eng. NEWPORT BEACH trans., power steering, 9950 K 200 /0B067 ... -18 Your message will ap-rec . overhauled. Nu 75J..0900 factory air conditioning, M•rcwy ~ ~ pear in a pret.l)' flower tire•• brks. Am /Fm 8 AM /FM stereo w/8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '86FordEcooolineP/l.Jlo box. For information trlt. (714)4U-UU; '80Saab99GLI, track tape, radial tires. ORANGECOUNTY'S ml, Id cond, auto Sl400. and t o place your 4"·3'22 A-1 cond. FM-cassette new brakea. recent LINCOLNFtN-MISETRCURY Call 5U-1800. mesaa1e call 842-5678 $7800. ~ tuneup, LOW miles & ---------• TODAY! 'T9 CVCC. S 1pd, red run1 well. (833FZF). l-"-lllC4lll DEALERSHIP '71 Toyota Hilux. P .U. w/suoroof, AM /FM 8 '75 99LE, auto, am/fm, 11500/best offer. Call · ~ 83i.Qm Com pl rblt. En1 .. l•--------i trk, re1 or lmlead gaa. cass. Micbelln1, '5M, (1H) 77•1076 weekday ~ "?'411/J•• clutch, trana, etc. Orie. Sb~'! ... rE wUIN o,,!.,! .... ~ uc~ or 17.000 mt. lmmac cond, SoeOOO. Call Answer Ad evenln&s afte.r 6 p.m. & 79 et.Ty LINC. ot..N· -MERCUR-Y FOXI MOPED l200 paint. ~. ~ """'"' iu .. "'"' We l I ma Int U 9 2 S', #467, 642-4!MS. 24 hn. weekeoda. MALllU LAMDAU Good condition. you want at Low Blue MS 2IZl A t ti _._ t 16·11 Auto Center Dr. V-9570 Boo'" or lower. Dave, • s.b.N 97 '2 hick 9910 u oma c, .. ~reo ape, SD F Lk F · 8(2..7235 -· .. p ower steer ing & WY· orestex1t Larry, 645-3529. ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• 631-4621 ._ 9730 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRVINE "~-"'--....,_. • 2D · brakes, air conditioning, 1.....-Cvdn/ '76 GMC Loaded. Custom!~~~~~~~~~·•••••••••••••••••••••• 76 r , auto, air, tape 1979 IUICI( tilt wheel, en.me con· 130.7000 Scoofen 9150 p_ain1 &intr. PS/PB, AC. AlfaR....-970 '67 Jaguar3.8 MK US all deck. $2,000. RIVI~ t r o I , door l ock s .1---------1 ri~··••••••••••••••••••• Ster. Cfaeaer whls, lo •••••••••••••••••••••• orig. very well main· 673-4424 Loaded Inc. auto. trans.. (999WRJ> '73 Capri Auto, A/C, snrf. 91 Yamaha 650 Special. ml. Reg gas, sharp, best tained Must Sacrifice Toyota 9765 air cond., pwr. s,., seals $3695 Gd cond. SUIOO 557-t!Hl 2d00 miles, Uke new, ofr. 754-1533or •93-6300 LEA.SE 846-8570 ••••••••••••••••••••••• & dr. locks. Ult,• much dys ; 5'5-9697 eves. Sl800,9!"2286 '72FORDWindowVan. DIRECT! 114 )(KE epe, xlnt, must '79CorollaSRSUftbk,AC, morel (ll.8U5). Mmtmg 9952 'tOSuzuld G~ l Tm Mil, best o(fer . .e9-2883, AM /FM ~reo, radials, $1199 • aM . xlDt cond, fairing, 646-7076 1911 •• 11!.a. _w_k_M-__ 1192__._ ____ , =nd. $'950/bstofr. T'Mo~...,... eafe aalrron. $1500. AW""' rvirv ..... , .....•.••..•.•..• '66 Ford Muatana, fair cond. Needs body work. ll,000/080. 8'2-7083. M$.51'77,6'7M7l2 "111 FORD l:iO Van cstm SPIDaS ~ , t731 '79 Cellca GT , 'ftba .. 2060 HarborBl .. C.M. ~ int/palot many extras •• .. •••••'-• .. ••••••••• .... ca. 64MOIO M_._ 't U 3 11 -coo '""~"'"" --'11 Mad A"' 5 pd Blk. loaded , Cln ~,...,_,.auto alr ta ...... rcyc.e ra. er. ra • _.., ............. 1e.•CHl~OITS a a vr-• • ' S6'95 /0BO 831-7634 ; •---------"' -· ' ,nu r ns, mtd qu t.anka, custom, ....... W__._.. 9590 511' ...-brown, macs. 1unroof, 77 IUICK ~~~~~~~~ crpt, amlfm cuset Xlnt 9500.•41·9375 :••••••=••••••••• N-::~R~~CH ~';lf.~~'::,k~ TS9·246S llVllRACOUPI 1975 CHIVIOLET cond. $3200.ssz.mo ....._.._,S./ WEPAYTOPDOLLAR 752-09"'°' '75 Toyota CeUca GT Automatic, stereo tape, IMPALA •75 Must.an& Ghia. SR, .... "'h:c-f 160 for top used cars-MffceM-9740 51pd, beaut. con d . power 1teerln1 Ai A t t · od Loaded .. __ .. .,. -..A t• • $3400 /0BO. US-8926. b k lectric ta • u 0· rans., all' co ·• _...,. •. -· ••••••••••••••••••••••• forei1a. domestics or "11 Sspd, coavert. Mech ••••••••••••••••••••••• u" .,..... ~c1o"' e _,_ •eclalll pwr. st. & brakes, Ult 67~~. m.X14 WI CAM SILL clas1lcs. If )'OW' car is A·l. Nu paiDl, flad lnjec. •HIW 'II Mn• ....,........,. wUJ "'· ... coo on· wbl. •morel 0•7723) --~------r YAA• LV. enxRtr5~1 clean. aee u• $1SOO/OB0t4MIM 24 ... ,.. +SD • ~-------;::: =ril, vinyl Set" 'H Mutt. lookl, NDI ..... --• ... t7 SAft$Ul:lll 77CBJCA•T $4791 TIMla•n..... :::~M:-~d>'~~3•0473 · ·~ •••••••••••••••,...... Eute ..... Llftbeek. a ,oao ml, tood '9rd RENT: 22' hut. mtr -"72 Audl 100. 41pd, SlOOO TJlAMSPORTAnON cood, .... 7llMIN7 2060Hart.or 81.,C.M. 'It Moat. 302 hardtop, t.ome. aa.. e, M&l·coot. 1 or bett otter. CON8l1LTANTS 642..GO to 1ood condition. $1400. UH /trk. + I • m l. 417J.1TS2. 64Mnl TU/IM7..tll5 •-· . #te.o.-,t~ IMW t7'2tm ... .._ ___ ..,.iilllll SEIUSFIRST! '•Muatint.poclcondt- T ......... ,,..... t7'-21o0 s•LUNOYOUR MAUHOWAl.D WebaveagoodaelecUon UOn.moG.AakforMltcb ·-•••••••••·•-••••••• _____ .:....;.......-..;....._...;;..._1 rorn..a.t 1u:acmaT YOLDWAeee ~rof.:1 • US ED •U05or111-n11> T1' .. 1I Camper Trallilr Bu=••Deal WIPAY L 1 I ti r Ollll•••• 9915 (1W&),for1mlcu..... In ODmtf... t-1e1w·.-It _ ... ~.L • H 1!_~8 0 ..,.,..,_.., ComelelU1'1'oUJJ, , c:ii1.-.::.. __ .,._ ..,_ eom-'17mcl ••••••••••-••••••••••• ,.utt.e,nc.. U ••-ll1D•11 forcee aale. 'T7 .... IGMI ""*·~· __,.. Red Cutia. Cpe. m VI • NPR11 fJ 2Cloor,a.ulamltk,ndto. -i ~--~--&.•ii ' power 1.teeriDI • ... ' v•• ...,.,_, _,_., 1T<lr.\':lr· ~l "°'i:~..,..1.INC W.nU.. ~ ooatn>I. -======= ml. 91110.mt1• tn·lftl m 1111 Uk....._ (-.n> 76 ~ '10 Cutlau Broqham 13731 H..,. IMfl 2 + 2 , • c yl , 1004 Sid. l7JOO or take OYtr ~rden Grew• mll•••·· a /c, radio, ..... sawrmo. ,LMded, trauftrrabla warren~. Vt ... .-..-~. Sff ·1517 or 73MOeO. 1910 CADILLAC: FLEETWOOD IROUGHAM <325ZBW> S13,995 1979 CADILLAC SEDAM DE VILLI (453WWZJ s9595 1979 CADILLAC ELDORADO cou" (80340()) s12,995 1978 CADILLAC SEVILU (358VOV) . . s9395 1977 CADILLAC SEVILLE C8S5SPKI , .. .,,, ' 1971 CADILLAC - COUPE DI v1w:· (793VAZ) s7995 1979 CADILLAC SIVJUI (711YBO > s 11,995 I t79 CADILLAC: court DI YIU."~ (761WKT> ' s1495 .,.., .. l ' Orange Cout BAILY PILOT/Thurtd1y, M1y 7, 1981 · ~--------------....... -..-~iiiiiiii;;;;=::;;;::::::::-----=---~-.-~--...::~-----------------=-------...;..il~ ............. with e 1.6 Liter' cylinder •' Speed Transmission • Rack & Plnlo Steering •Front disc pe>wer drum brakes •Mini console · • Reclining passenQer seat • Fold down rear seat e AM radio • Radial tires • Rally wheels •Side body molding AS LOW AS * SUGGllTID mAIL DISCOUNT IOI LONGPIE SAUPllCE 1980 TRANS AM T·TOP Automatic. power 1teerlng, 4 ~ disc brake•. tilt, crulM, custom Interior & ~ (863ZUA). 51995 1978 PONTIAC TUMS AM 4 ,,_ Pe>w« llHrlng & brak ... NNFM ~ tape. rally whMI•. tilt. custom lnt«lor. (111145). 5 12,284 s I 0,684 10.00 . ... ECONOMY RATING u.. ...... ~ .. ....... _,._ ......... _,....., ••• I R•tne -4JWl1'f ~. trtp ........... _.._ ,...,,. ..._Ac'-' ......... wfft,... .wy ... leu. IUMPLI COUPE #200117 AND Plus Tax, Lie. & Documentary FM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY S.lt price SltS 1>1111 IH, he & doc ftt 99S dOwn 1>lu~ 311 90 •••· S20 00 ooc ltt .ino 10• ••t '" ·• •o• IOl•I OOwn N Vmfftl of IO I 90 Cull or tr•<Se SI 12 01 Pf" nno for 60 month\ F onAnc t' <"•'"'''' U S20 lO APA 20 xr. dl'f~red oav~nt l>flCt 81 S2 20 on <tOP•oved cred•' 1 RAN D PRIX DIESEL ECONOMY RATING DIESIL-AUTOMAT1C TRANS. U.. tMM 11....-n fer ,..,..,1 ..... Yovr mil .... _, _., .......,,,.. ... ''"""' ~. ,,,, l•ft9fh eft4 -"'-_....itt.ftt. Act-I hlth-y mil .... wflt ,.,.i.a.ty ........ EXAMPLE 573122 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1979 PONTIAC 1975 CHEV. 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLAllV-6 LeMAMS S.AN V-6 Automatic. air cond., power= & brakes, AM r.:tlo, whit• tide wall tlr•, ). . ~ 1974 AMC MATADOI 6-CYL ~ ~tic. air cond., power ltMflng, vinyl top, tilt. onty 11,000 mll•. (eoeKYR). MALllUWMOM Automatic, power ate.ring, air oond., AM radio. (338NKK). · .. ~2495 1977 POWTIAC . G~PiDu Automatic. air con , power .inctowt. A¥/FM ...,., i.pe, r .. ly wh ' tilt. CfulM & much more. (534SET). Automatic, power 1tHrlng & brak8a, air cond .. vinyl top, AM radio & more. (145314). 1972 PONTIAC FllllllD ISNf ~utomatJc, air cond., power 11Hrlng, power wlndo~ AM/FM tfeteo, rally wheels. custom Interior. \935EYE). ' ~95 . .. l ; i ( IUJCI CUil THURSDAY. MAY 7 1981 Beached whale Laguna artist fights clock, funds to complete 170-foot-long mural By STEVE MITCHELL Of•Delt¥........... . When Pope Julius II commissioned him to paipt the. ceiling of the Sistine Chapel in 1508, Michelangelo didn't have to worry about cleaning up his mess and moving out at 10 a.m . every day because the chapel was fuU. Things were easier then. Not so for Laguna Beach artist Robert Wyland, who must put up with 20th Century problems as he paints his Whaling Wall adjacent to the Hotel Laguna. THE 24· YEAR·OLD artist can work on his 170-foot· long sea mural only four hours a day -from 6 to 10 a .m . That's when the operator of the hotel parking lot says he needs the spaces taken up by Wyland's scaffolding for parking. . What started out to be a three-week project might end up taking twice that long, the good-natured painter s ays with a shrug. There are other problems with which Wyland's 16th Century predecessor did not have to contend. Like what it"s costing him to rent the scaffolding ($200 per month), generator ($170 a week>, air com- pressor ($100 per week), and airless sprayer ($40 a day.) •ND THAT DOESN'T count the money he put into buying 35 gaUons of custom-mixed latex paint for the massive mural. • * • • • -11111111 llllY PINI UH ANGE COU NTY L AL II <i HNIA 25 CENTS (See WHALING WALL, Page AZ) Robert WyLandappliesmid-morning 'facial' to Laguna Beach 'Whaling Wall' mural Go . Jo c _ourt in county; go to jail Parents kept the faith Slaying of missionary· son believed 'will of God' By PHIL SNEIDERM~N Ol .. o.t., ........... It was noon on Jan. 19 in Lan· caster, Pa., when Chet and Mary Bitterman learned their f Ideal son, Chester A. Bitterman II , a 28-year -old Bible translator, had been kidnapped by leftist guerrillas in Colombia. Chet immediately w'8nled to get some guns and a boat and . head for South AJnerica to free his son. "I felt I had to do somethin1." he recalls. "I felt like smashing somebody or something with my fist. "But as I struuled with the question of what to do, a Bible verse kept forcin1 its way into my thoughts: 'In all things live thanks, for this ls the will of God After struggling with bis emo· lions for awhile, the elder Bit- terman reached for a pen and ·ff oDle loan inte r e st ceiling hits record WASHINGTON <AP) -The government is raising the in- terest ceiling on federally In- sured single-family home loans to a record· 15.5 percent, the Departme nt of Housln1 and Urban Development announced today. The change, which takes ef· feet Friday, covers fixed-rate hom e loa ns insured by the :Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administra- tion. The old celling of 14.5 percent was also a record when HUD :raised the limit to that level less ·than a month ago. · · HUD Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr. said the increase was nece11ary to keep FHA· and VA· backed home loans within com- petitive range of c·onveatlonal mortcaces. The latest Federal Home Loan Bw Board figures showed conve1atio11al private mortiqes averagiag 15.53 per· cent in early April. Pierce said interest rates in private credit markets have risen sharply since the April 13 increase in the FHA-VA cell· lng,and "as a result lenders are reluctant to make mortgage loans based on the current al· lowable FHA rates." Assistant HUD Secretary Philip Winn said people selling houses in deals involving FHA or VA backing are being forced to pay substantial premlum.s to lenders in the form of interest "points." And that discourages sellers from dealing with prospective buyers who want to use FHA or VA. "The high number of points causes a genuine hardship for sellers of homes, many of whom did not antiqpate havlaa to pay this additioaal amount. of money, when they arranged to sell tbelr homes with FHA or VA finapc· inc." Winn said. · Oits~er of Rosener stirs coastal· shock By STEVE MAABLE ................ Shock, aurprlae and un· restrained enthusiasm spread ID Oran1e County today followtac word that Newport Beacb •· vlronmentalist Judy Rosener baa been removed trom t.be state CoM&al Comm•ulon . • Jin. ...... , • Udo ........ . .......... ,.... ...... of ta• coaaaf11loa, ••sc-Mcl 15,..... ...... Nici ....................... AIMIDMJ lptaUr Wiiie -·· I 11dw. •'9111 e1EJll1r1811 ... ~ ............... r .. ,.-. .. ... , .. 111 .. ....,,.. .... UC lnlM Glllee, :1t ..... lire ·~ ........., . ., .. ..... The paper instead of a gun. He made a Ust of things for which be could be thankful. · 'Tbe first thing that came to me was that God prornlMs to care for his own," be U)'I. "I knew Cbei was in God's hands, doing God's work. •·And God is big enough to keep His promises ." During the young Bible translator's 48 days of captivity, his parents' faith never wavered. Tbelr beliefs were not shaken even when the news arrived March 7 that Chet Bitterman Ill's slain body was found in an abandoned bus. "We have come to feel that Chet was born for this ." his father says, "that God was grooming him for His own purposes. "We didn't think it was to have rum martyred, but It was. So we've had lo accept that." The Biltermans talked about their loss and their faith in an in- terview at the Huntinaton Beach headquarters of Wycllfte Bible Translators and the Summer Institute of Linguistics, the or· ganbation for which their son worked. The Blttermans will participate in a pro1ram Satur- day in Anaheim to honor Wycliffe founder W. Cameron Townsend. The couple remember their son as a man always eager for new challenges. He bad taken bis' wlf e and two young daug.bten to Colombia and wu preparina to work with the Cari,Jona people when he was taken captive by cuerrillu who claimed the Blble uualitina bf. (See BIBLB, Pase A!) Deity NII ..... !If Lee....,.. Mary and Chet Bitterman, parents of slain linguilt for Huntington Beach translating organization, never wavered. Mail ballot gets .split c Ounty vote Stats say criminal rate 95% Orange County Superior Court statistics released today show that 95 percent of all criminal defendants were convicted in 1980, with nearly all cotnc either to Orange County Jail or state prison. ''These Orange County criminal justice figures send a clear message to criminals that they should know the courts do not go easy on them,'' Superior Court Judge Philip E. Schwab said in a prepared statement. Both Judge Schwab and Presiding Superior Court Judie Robert E . Rickles were to participate in a press conference discussion today on the meaning of data complied for inclusion in the California Judicial Council's upcoming re~rt to the governor and state legislature. In his statement, Schwab said the figures indicate that "when a criminal defendant comes into the Orange County Superior Court, it is highly probable be will be convicted and go to jail." The statistics show that in 1980, 1.3 percent of all criminal defendants were acquitted and 3.8 percent bad their cases cl1a~ missed at the request of the Orange County District Al· torney's office. About 95 percent of all thole convicted were sent to Orange County Jail or state prison while 5 percent were gjveo probation. Those figures closely match stati$UCS compiled for 1979. Schwab said that the numbers indicate that "sentences are not reduced and very few <defeo· dants) are placed on probation without dolnl more Ume beblnd bars. These figures show that the court.a mean busineas.'' 1111-1 CWT WUTlll Partly cloudy ni1bt and mornm., otherwise sonar throush Friday. Lowa tonlcbt 50 along the cout, 55 inland. Higbl Friday mid 809 at the beaches, 14 to 78 lnland. . lllllTIUY 1'1N ,,..,.. 411•'-tMI • ""'""., ..... , .......... , . J.IU'' .,., ftltMr "'"'9 at J.1t.. c1o ... 1 .. nw ,,,.,.,.,,.,., lfftn ....... ,..,.. ... .. . . ... , .... .. -......... ' . • • ••• Ortnge Cont OAJL v PILOT/Ttunday, May 7, 1981 .• Brenda Bitterman and daughters Anna Ruth, 4, and Esther Elizabeth. 112, were left without their husband and father. From Page A1 BIBLE TRANSLATOR • • • ganization is a front for the CIA. a charge Wyc liffe officials strongly deny The Cari1ona people had been young Chet's second choice. His father recalls that Chet in· itially wanted to work with an obscure Colo mbia tribe that may have killed two of the first three people to make contact with them. "This was a real danger. but Che t was ready to walk into it," his father says. The Colombian government would not allow it, however, The young Bible translator was not t he man originaHy sought by the guerrillas who in· vaded the organization's Bogota living quarters in January. The Bible translating group's local director was not present. Because Chet Bitterm an s poke Spanish fluently and appeared lo be in charge, he was given a chance ts> kiss his wife and children and was taken away by the armed intruders "When Chet was captured. his fa ther and I came to the con· clusion independently that if the g uerrillas had to have a witness for J esus . Chet was the one to fit the bill," Mary Bitterman re- calls. "We think God had a job for him to do in his captivity," his father adds. "We feel sure he was sharing the gospel with his cap\ors." The guerrillas said young Bil· terman would be freed if the Bi· ble translating organization re· moved its workers from Colom· bia. The organization refused. "Chet wouldn't have wanted them to pull out. and we didn't either." his fathe r says . SLAIN TRANSLATOR Chester Bitterman 111- During their son 's captivity. th e Bittermans recei ved m essages of s upport from around the world. "We're convinced that their prayers were not in vain." the ~Ider Bitterman says. "On a human level, Chet may have lost his life. But we believe that God's not finished in this. We haven't read the last .. chapter yet." I The Bittermans have seven other children. Craig, 21, has ap- plied to Wycliffe, hoping to become a Bible translator like his slain brother. His parents say they wiU not try to st.op him. Reagan awaits vote on budget slashing WASHINGTON CAP) -Presi- dent Reagan. looking forward to House approval or his budget- slashing blue print, crossed bis fingers for good luck today and said of lhe anticipated vote: "wonderful, just wonderful." With a vote expected later to- day House Speaker Thomas .P. O'NeUl Jr. conceded the number o( defectors from the Dem()(ratic party Is "extremely high:" He said it Is conceivable Reagan could win by 90 votes in a chamber where the Democrats hold a ma]ority or 51. S.J>S. Delbert L. Latta, R· Ohio, and Phil Gramm, D- Tex.as. sponaors of the measure, conferred with the president before the House convened to- day and predicted a victory of ORANOI CO.IT landslide proportions when the House votes. Reagan, posing with Latta and Gramm in the Oval Office for photos, was at first cautious, crossing his fingers and, when asked if the administration would win the vote, saying, "I'll just settle .... •· But Latta said "it's goina to be big." Added Gramm : "The preel· dent's efrorts turned our hard- won victory into a hlind1Ude." "No doubt about it," Latta said. ''We're eoing to have a unanimous vole on our side. I can't recall a vote Qf tbl1 ma1nitude on our side." Earlier, O'Nelll conceded lbat •'only the Lord himself could save this one" for oppotlUon Democrats. D1HyPHat MAIN Off1CI. >JO Wttt...,. M., C• .. Mew, (A. ThomM P. Hal•y f'lollMw Aobett N. Wffd ........... M, Thomat KMVll ..., ~urphlne Clw ... H.LOO. ,,...........,..,_ l::d 8chulrntn ~~ INll .._: ... IM,C:eetll ,_..,CA.**' IllOUrll Sands IRA liuriger striker's body carried through riot-torn streets BELFAb"T, Northern Ireland CAP> -Under rray leaden aklea, a hearse bearing the cof- fin of Bobby Sands made a slow fun e ral procession today through the riot-torn streets of Belfast, packed with tens of thousands or mourners for the IRA hunger striker. Hundreds of women carrying yellow and white wreaths followed the cof- tin at t.he bead of the march. Sandt' pariah priest issued a call for reatralnt "ln these critical days" during the Re- quiem Mass, one or the blHest funerals in Northern Ireland since sectarian violeftce erupted 11 ~ years ago and in which nearly 2,100 have died. More than 1.000 people. many wearing blark arm bands, crammed into St. Luke's Church In the West BeUast CathoUc di•· trlct for the Mass. Arter the service, the light oak coffin, closed and with a single candle on top, was carried out- si de where so me 20,000 mourners wa!ted in the streets of the Catholic Twinbrook municipal housing estate and the surrounding hillside Six hooded Irish Republican Army men, wearing combat jackets and black berets formed a guard of honor and draped the coffin in the green white and orange flag of th~ Irish Republic A Britis h army helicopter symbol of the light securitv clamped on the city -hovered overhead. Amtrak tells subsidy cut fears Caltrans Director Adriana Gianturco wound up a two-day train ride today to get Califor- nians all aboard her campaign to boost proposed federal sub- sidies for Amtrak service. Unless Congress increases present Reagan administration propos als, s he claimed all passenger trains will be stopped in the state. Local fares and state s upport couldn't muster the cash to keep them going, she said. Among the endangered runs is the San Diego to Los Angeles route, which has seven trips each way per day. The trains s t op in Orange County in Fullerton, Santa Ana and San Juan Capistrano. The rout& is one of the busiest on the West Coast. ·' lt's important that the people make their voices heard as votes are being taken," Ms. Gianturco said Wednesday in an overnight stop in Bakers field. She urged c itizens to writ e their Congr essmen to pus h for From Page A1 ROSE N ER • • taltst, was re moved from the South Coast Regional Coastal Com mission in a power struggle earlier this ¥ear. Reaction to Mrs . Rosener's removal is varied. "She created her own political following with counter-culture environmental extremists and anti-growth people," said Gil Ferguson, director of CEEED Californians for an Environ- ment o f Exce llence. Full Employmen t and a Strong E cono m y Through Planned Development). "She was an embarrasment to the Democrat leade r ship and held property owners in dis· dain." Fe rguson said . L o rraine Faber . spokeswoman for the conserva- tio n group Amigos de Bolsa Chica, said she was "disturbed" by the move. "Our group has always been supoortive or her and her work," commented Mrs. Faber. "We're dis turbed that Orange County once again will take a back seat to Los Angeles." Mrs. Rosener was the only Or ange County resident on the state commission. having been appointed by former Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti. Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather, a member of the South Coast Regional Coastal Com- mission and a frequent critic of Mrs . Rosener, said she was not surprised by the action. "I've heard rumors for some time now and, I suppose, she has too," Mrs. Heather said. "She's certall\ly made some powerful e nemies." Jerry Collins, spokesman for the Irvine Comoany, sa!d news of Mrs. Roaener's dismissal took his firm by surprise. ··We believe s h e was a hardworking and fair-minded com missioner,'· said Collins. "And it seems to us that since she's being replaced by Mr. Nut· ter, this indicates the change has 11 ttle to do with her philosophy.'' Mrs. Rosener sunested t.hat her opponents shouldn't be too quick to celebrate. "If anyUtlne." she explained, •"Nutter ls a stroDser ~nviron· mentalist than I am. Those that are lookine at this wttb glee are probably not 1oing to be any more satis[ied with him." She added, "I feel lood about the impact of the commission on Oran1e Couaty. I think it'• been positive. It'• been a privilege to 1erve." Iran asked for tuition LOS ANGELES CAP> -USC and UCLA ·~· flllna claims total· Ina abou\fnS,000 ac•lll•t the 1ov- 1rnment0Uran for unpaid tuition of lranlu •ludeoll alld for otber 1trivlcea pco\'lcled for Iran p.rtor to tbe revolution there I.ft 1979. The clahna wUl bt preHnt.cl to a n l n t ·member trl bunal eate bll•b•d under Januer1'• •tr._. bttwetn tht Untt.d IUtelllldJran. The •ma to tie flied br USC total .... '800,000. 0( wtUdl aoo.oeo tator\he unpaid tultionot about 10 lran6am who..,.. ltlldJ. ta1 at their l l0"'1llD•t'1 •· penH. TM ~Wml to M flied bf UCLA tOaaJ aboutl t'N.OIO. T, _,, enlarged subsidies Amtra k spok esman Arthur Lloy d said to da y that the Reagan Adm1nistratton proposal is for $613 million for the 1981·82 fiscal year The Carter Ad ministration e1:1rlie r had pro posed $995 million. he said Amtrak originally asked for $970 m1Jlion and scaled down the request to S853 million. Lloyd s1ad The curre nt Reagan ad. m rn1stralion proposal would al· low passenger trains to run only a long the Boston-New York· Washington . [JC .• corridor, which accounts for about SO per· cent or the passenger traffic. Lloyd added The one.way cost to ride an Amtrak tram from Santa Ana to Los Angeles 1s S5 20 The tn p fr°'71 Santa Ana to San Diego cos ts Sl0.35 and the one-way San Diego to Los Angeles fare is $14 75 Santa Ana officer dies Cause of death of William F . Sir ks , 32, unknown Santa Ana Police Lt. William F. Sirks. 32, a Huntington Beach resident who receiv4'd numerous commendations for his work . died Wednesday at Westminster Community Hospital. Cause of death is unknown Mr. Sirks. who joined the San- ta Ana police force as a patrol officer in 1974. had been promot- ed to lieutenant in October 1980 after serving as a narcotics in· vesligator a nd a patrol sergeant Funeral a rrangements for Mr Sirks . w~o received the Purple Heart for his military service in From Page A1 Vietnam, were reported to be in- complete. Peek's Mortuary in Westminster was in charge of details. Before joining the Santa Ana Police Department, Mr. Sirks was in charge of security for Costa Mesa High School and was a r eserve d e puty with the Orange County Sheriff's Depart· m ent. He was an Army infantry sergeant and he reeeived the National Defense Service Medal and the Vietnam Service and Campai.9n medals. WHALING WALL • • • Wyl a nd says he 's trying to work out the parking lot problem with the owners, adding that the longe r it takes him to comple te the wall, the deeper he'll go in debt. So far, contributions lo the Whaling Wa ll have amounted to only $500 and all that came from one generous couple. "Sure. I'm still accepting donations," the youthful artist grins. ''I'm really going in the hole with this thing." But even if he does n't break even with the mural, he thinks it's worth the effort. HIS MAIN CONCERNS are the preservation of whales and sealif e and the presentation of art in public places, especially Laguna Beach. When the predominantly turquoise, blue and gray mural is completed, it will show a 60-foot gray whale a nd her calf. a couple of dolphins, some sea lions on a rock, and detail work "authentic down to the barnacles." Wyland says. If you're interested in seeing the artist at work, a nd maybe tossing a couple of bucks his way, you can find him 20 feet off the gr ound, leaning against the wall of the Fahrenheit 451 bookstore. air compressor in hand. But you'd better get there early. He's cleaned up and gone by mid-morning. · Riglll f ace for buffalo Mr Sirk!> earned a bachelor's degree 1n criminology and a master'.s degree from Cal State Long Beach lie is survived by his wife, Sha r on. and 2 year old son . Eric. both of the home address. ha s mother and fat~r. Gerry and Charlotte S1rks . two brothers. Trey of Orange and Paul of R1vers1de. and a sister. Laura Porter of Concord From Page A1 MA I L ... As an example. she said there could be· numerous legal prob- lems posed if the Postal Ser vice were to s udde nly discover a number of ballots lost in the mail months after an election had been decided · The GOP leader said there also would be no way of knowing 1f the person who was sent a ballot was actually the one who returned it I San· 01(~go offi cials said elec- t 1 on wo r kers compared ::.1gnatures on returned ballots with those already on file to pre- vent fraud l Mrs Lundberg said that because of her concerns. she would "rebel" against any use of m all balloting in Orange County atthis t1me Pope. however. said that even if it was shown that postal ballot· ing was not as cosl ·effective as touted. 1t was still a good con· cept if it generated higher elec· ti''" totals. · T d like to see it tried in Orange County,·· he said, s uggesting that experimentation would show whether it was a usable concept here 0 Ison said balloting by mail has been used on occasion in smaller elections in Orange County. WASHINGTON (AP I The day thattheoldlefUacingbuffalo fact that the buffalo on the In was turned around for art1shc However. he s aid most cities in terior Department stationery reasons. the county were so-called general faces right now instead of left has law communities. meaning they nothing to do with the poltltcal Baldwin said he and Wall de followed state regulations and o rientation of secretary James c1ded to change the stationery de-guidelines. He said there was no Watt. a department spokesm an sign by adding the department's provision in the state elections 15ays. sunset seal and putting the buffalo code to allow postal balloting in Douglas Bald~m said ~ednes_· __ a_bo_v_e_rt_. _______ __._ ___ t_h_e_se_c_i_ti_e_s ________ _ C'fir give her something sh_e' s always wanted. .Pearls ~· , .. ;; ; •": i~ •' .......... -----------~---... ...... -... -· Actor Pat O'Brien, an old Hollywood colleague of President Reagan, was co-host with Nancy Reagan at a White House gathering to honor 185 foster grandparents O'Brien, 81 , starred with the president in the film "Knute Rockne." Entertainer Lena Horne (left) gets hug from actress Debbie Reynolds backstage at New York's Nederlander Theater after performance of Miss Horne's show, "Lena Horne: The Lady and Her Music." Politics 'like heroin habit' ll 's a good life, Herman Ta l madge s ays , tending garden, jogging and fishing. But the former powerful U.S. senator says the addiction to politics is a hard one to over· come. Talmadge served 24 years in the Senate before being de- feated in November after a battle with alcoholism and an investigation or his finances. "If I'd kept a diary, I could have written a best-seller," he said in an interview. ad- ding he had no plans lo write a book · The 67-year-old poltician says he"s enjoying the quiet life al his home io Lovejoy, Ga., at least fo r now '"Politics is like heroin ad- diction it's hard to shake," he said. J ohn Young and Robert Crippen, who rt ew the s pace shuttle Columbia on its suc- cessful maiden flight, will meet with President Reagan at the White House on May 19 (Related photo. A4 l The National Aeronautics a.nd Space Adminis tr ation announced that they also will s pe nd s everal days next month at the Paris Air Show. Gregory R. Aorig, who pre- sided over Massa chusetts' schools during the turmoil of Boston school desegregation, will become president of the Educational Testing Service in September. Anrig, 40, announced that he will s ucceed John W. T urnbull, who is resigning after 11 years as the head of the Princeton, N .J ., service. Heavy snows hit Rockies Rain pelts belt from Plains to Texas Panhandle wastal iooather Some cloudlness evening end mornlno '-"·Mostly sunny FrlO•y Co.Ual I-lon!Oflt !IO, 111vn F<IO•Y mid t.Os. lnl4NIO I-tonlO"l H, 1110" Frld•y 14-11 WetH 62. Elsewhere, ••rleble northwest winos tonloht be<omlno -st•rly I to IS knob Frldoay arterrmon wltll I to l tool westerly swell. Mostly t lHr Fri· dey U.S. summary Sc•lt•red r•lnsllO-.ri tell ovor the .... r111em llell of IM AoO IH H rly to- day. •1111 .,_ In 1119fter elev•ll0111. Some p...U of Moni.n. oot .. mucll as •lollt lncllH of snow. TrevelffS ecrvl-ltt -re In efle<t lor lod•Y, fOf 11'111. lllaller elev•tlons ol central -IOllit..central Monie,.. •nd tlle northern and c•nlr•I Color-..-e1n1. Stocllm•n's advlsOf'IH were up •cron w-,om1no, nor111 ... 1t•rn encl -•1-<•nlr•I Color-...0 ldello. Showers end thundffstorms sc•t- tered from Ille c...,tr.i Plelns lo II• Tues PMlhendle Ti.ere wH l\ell In nortll•HI Hew Mulco, SOUlllWHI K•nsu encl ,,,. nortllern Texas Panllencll•. Tornedoe• were r eported norlllwnt of Tucumcari, H.M .. In Ille northern r .... Penllendl• n•., Gruver, -In toul-11 Kenws II reined from Florl«N to Vl'91nl• ~ ecrou -1• of,.._ Enel-. Showers -tllunclersllo'#ers -r• expected to scetlef' o,,... ttle soulll Allenllc Coesl end Olll•llOm• to Ille -r Ml-I Val'-V. Rain Wiii to fall O¥er Ille ftllf!Nrn Rockies wtlll snow In l\ltflff •leva· ll0<\1 -tlleA wltt a cllenc• ot r.cal- t•rtd •llo-n over Ille northern Pa<llk Coett. ~ -~ --- The H•tlOnal WHlller Service Is f0fe<Htl'19 lllol\ l_,.8Mtl l"rl- O.y In Ille -r 70s In L.os Angeles, 1S to n In COHt.I -lnt.....-iole v•ll•vs. ts to n In Ille mounlelns. IO to 90 In UCIPtf CIH«ts •ncl 90 to 100 In loWerMMrts. Temperatures HI La ~ Albany 10 • •• Al!Mlque IO 47 Am•rlllo 16 St •-vllle ,. ,. .n All•nle n .. • 06 All•ntc Ctv .. • B•ltlmorw .. 41 Blrmlnellm 73 '° Blsmtrck u 42 ..... J1 11 BoslOll " .. Brow,,nlle • .. 8ull•lo SS M .02 CllerlstnSC f7 u .21 CllertstnWV 7J • ... .... Cheyenne 0 11<.-00 Clnclnnetl Ctevettnd Columbul Dol·l"I wtll Denver Oe1Mol11tt Oetrojt Ouhlth H•rtford Helet18 .._.ulu HOUllOfl lndn8Plll Ja<llM!Ylle K•nsClly LAIV .... Liiiie Aocll Lo.Anet ... Loultvllle Me"'"'" Ml•ml Mllw ... -Mplt-Sl.P Nelllvllle Hew Orie- Hew Vorll Norfolk •1 Oki• City •1 Om•ll• M Orl•ndo " Pllll•dpl>i• .. Pl'IOenl• ,, PlttsburOh SI Pll•nd, Me ., Pll•nd. O<'e S4 Reno .. 5"111.•U SI S.n 01990 10 $an Fr4NI •S Suttle S6 St LOUii •1 St P-T.,n~ 11 St Ste M.9rl• 51 SPok•ne 51 Tul .. 12 wu11ln01n 70 ... ....... -' .. CALl~RNIA B•Ul"Mleld Blytlle Euro• S7 3S 1 °' Fresno 50 :n ~Htet ,, ,. .10 Mar(tvllle S2 40 Moflt•rev ,, J1 .24 ... ..., ... ,. " 0 8kl.nd .. .. .06 Ptso Robin 6.S » Aed Btu" SS sa Aectwooel City SI :a Socremento 11 40 SollnH 50 41 .OS Santa llMW• 12 .. .2S SlocJitOft t2 .. Tllerm•I .. 40 Ulll•ll 15 u .OS B•rstow 41 ,. 81"'°1> IS " C•letlnt u '7 El Contro 11 5' Lil ArrOWflffd M .. • OS 1.ono BHCll 71 ,. •nrovlo 11 n HewPon 8Hdl ., sa Oftt•rlo " » Polm s.t!llll .. .. .os Son Berl*'cllno ,. .. SonJOM 14 44 S.nto Cruz T8110e Vt l'-V !iO J6 50 41 n Q .. J6 u )6 05 " )() S2 M 01 ., 4t 44 .03 40 72 ll )() J3 02 n 41 01 11 " ·~ .. S7 • 79 .. 12 .. 11 62 • " .. 1t )S 11 S4 73 .. 14 4l .. 41 .. " IO " u 73 42 IS ,. 7S 11 10 S4 • S1 .. M 72 u IO .. .. .. ,. ff " " 11 J7 11 • rs ., n t1 Tempereturtt eround tlle ,..II..,. early ,....., reflllld from • In l!ly, Nev .. -llo\er'quftte -Tr•v•n• City, Mlcll,. to 1' Ill Key West, Fl•. Southern Calif omia mrf report Sun, moon, tides 1-1 ............. .... ._. A"I ,.., ..,.. 11"1 Mu Dir TODAY l~ t • fO I I SW Second lew •:20p.m. U Santo~ t t It I I IW Califomia More felr weetlltf la In 1tore lllf'OU9fl Friday, wllll •lltfllly warmer .. ,11nc_.._._ HtW'*1 J S 11 1 I SW s.n Di.tD C*Mly J S 12 t J IW l"lrslllltf\ ()vi .......... rid9'/! Slowlt'•l'Mlllll .... Flrtt '"' SKOflCI lllth ....... y 111IJe.m. 1:02•.m • J .... I'll. s.s 0.7 u We're Listening ••• ~ -~ · HkA\\; ---Whit do you llke about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your mna•1• will be ~rcled, transcribed and delivered to the appropriat.e edit.or. The same 24·hour auw...U., 1ervict may be used tor~ letten to tM edilor on any topic. llailboa tontributort mutl ln· elude tbllr a ... ilHI • ....,,.... number for veriflc.tion. No clrcul.doa cali., pleue. Tell• what'• on your mind. Sun Mia 7:41 "'·"'·· rlws ~ri.ey J:Slo.m. • Moon Mb 1t:JO p.m .. rlwt l"rldey 10: 11 •.m. ----------- ·orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 H/F A3 Rapist claiDls disorder A con victed rapis t wh o represented himself m Orange County Superior Court now says he was mentally, incompetent at the time and "incapable of properly defending himself." In a hand-written letter to Judge Francisco Briseno, who presided over his lengthy trial, Ty Glen Clayton said he be lieved he was "and still Is incompetent to stand trial" or face sentenc- ing later this month. "The defendant was incapable of properly defending himself because of that incompetence and I would ask ltlat the court stop all criminal proceedings at this time and grant a hearing . . . to find if the defendant was and is in fact incompetent," the letter states. Clayton, 30 , a resident or Westminster. was convicted of rape in April by a jury even though the prosecution's most important witness -the victim herself committed suicide before proceedings began. Clayton. a previously convict- ed rapist, was accused of sexual- ly assaulting Kimberly Prentice of Huntington Beac h at his a partment in June 1980, 10 weeks after his parole from state prison. In the letter to Briseno, the de- fendant said that even though he still believes he is innocent, he also feels he is "incompetent and has greatly deteriorated over the years and because of this his ability to judge what is best for his defense has been greatly impaired." Clayton also as ked the judge to appoint two psychiatrists to examine him to determine if he should be sentenced as a mental- ly disordered sex offender . ~------------------- Af'WI ....... MYTH NO MORE -Lancelot, a n attraction at Marine World near San Francisco, is being he ralded as the first "medieval unicorn" in 500 years . The year-old a nimal. with a s ingle 10-inch horn in the middle of it~ forehead. was pro- duced from Angora poat stock. Off it:ial hit for Bergeson blast . By 0 . C. HUSTINGS Of tM Delly f'IMC S!Mf The vice pr esident of the Corona del Mar Republican As- sembly is being criticized by his own members as being "out of line " in attacking Newpor t Beach Assem blywoman Marilin Bergeson's voting record. David Dykstra, a Newport ac- countant, used the Republican group's station e r y f o r his critical letter last month to Mrs Bergeson. He also sent copies or the let· ter to three local politicians, the California Republican Assembly and the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce But colleagues in the Corona del Mar Republican gr oup claim Dykst ra failed to get board permission before issuing his al· tack. ·'The letter makes it look like he 's speaking for the whole group," says Al Cook, a past president of the assembly "We told him he was out of line and definitely shouldn't use our sta- tionery" Cook claims the Corona del Mar group is "devoted" to Mrs Bergeson and has no qualms with her voting record. .. Mr Dykstra 1s an eager and smart man but his pohtics are more on the Ge nghis Khan side," Cook suggested. "lle's ul- tra-conservative " Dyki.tra says hti. poht.Jcs are tn tune with the group's '"I don't believe 1t was a mis- take to use the stationery and I never indicated I was express· ing the g r oup's o p1n1on," Dykstra commented. In the letter. 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HOURI: Mon. thnl Thut•. 10 •·"'-to. p.m. .. u 15 H•••oa ILYD. INTEAIOA DESIGNERS Ff'I. 10 a.m. to I p.m. '-'· 10 a.m. to UO p.M. COST A MISA '46·0Z75 ... '· 1 I A4 H/F Orange Cout DAILY PILOTfThursday, May 7, 1981 Victims hunted in AF jet crash WALKERSVILLE. Md . <AP> -Air Force crews were searching a remote barley field today (or the last or 21 people who died when a missile· tracking jet on a training flight blew up and crashed, scattering documents and debris. All those aboard the $50 million advanced range in- strumentation aircraft were killed in the Wednesday mom· ing crash, which occurred about a mile from this western Maryland comnaunity of 8,000, said Air Force Maj. William Campbella wps seek missing blnck Atlanla boy ATLANTA (AP > Police were searching today for a 14· year-old black boy who disap· peared after classes at a special school attended by one or the 26 young Atlanta blacks whose slayings have frustrated police for nearly two years. Eric Thompson was reported missing Wednesday by Brandon Southern , di rector or the Challenge School for Boys, a facility for youths with juvenile records, said police spokesman Benjamin Sims. C.Ontim!mal fights impending~ DENVER (AP> Continental Airlines, laboring under more than $52 million m losses since the beginning of 1980, will "fight for ages" if that is what it takes to prevent a takeover by Texas International Airlines, says Continental President A.L. Feldman. "If we're in court for years over this, it's because we believe we are doing the right thing for the tompany." Feldman sajd Anny nixes medal. for Iran lwst,age WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army has refused to discuss a report that a special awards panel has recommended that Staff Sgt. Joseph Subic Jr. not be given the medal it wants pre- sented to other soldiers held hostage in Iran. A Pentagon source who asked not to be identified said Wednes· day that the panel has decided that five other officers and enlisted men, but not Subic, should receive the Army Com· mendation Medal. Bess Tnunan falls KANSAS CITY. Mo. <AP) Former first lady Bess Truman was in fair condition early today at a hospital awaiting surgery for a fractured right hip, a hos pital spokeswoman said. Mrs. Truman, 96, apparently fell from her bed at her home Reagan lauds Haig WASIIlNGTON <AP> -Presi· dent Reagan welcomed Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. home from Europe Wednesday, calling it "a trium- phal return" from a meeting with America's North Atlantic allies in Rome. .., . .,.,..... CHICAGO WELCOME -Space shuttle astronauts John Young, left, and Robert Crippen wave to well-wishers during ticker-tape parade in Chicago's financial district Wednesday. Some 25,000 cheered along the route of the parade, the seventh that Chicago has held for American astronauts after a mission and the first in 12 years. Mayor Jane Byrne, right, presented them with crystal statuettes symbolizing the shuttle 's takeoff from Kennedy Space Center. 0. Surgeon sues; Syrian move bodes 'war' BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> - Syria moved some 4,000 troops In two armored brigades past Israel's "red-line" In Lebanon today, Lebanese government sources c,eported. They said the Syrian troops and tan.ks were taking up posl· lions in Sehmor and Yehmor in the western flank of Lebanon's Bekaa Valley and in Kfar Tibnit, just eight miles north of Israel's northernmost town of Metulla. There was no independent con- firmation of the report, which. if accurate, would put Syria's m ost favored positions in southern and eastern Lebanon 12 miles beyond the "red line" Israel drew for Syria's military activity and presence in Lebanon five years ago. The reports of troop move· ments came as American and Soviet envoys began trying to defuse the latest Middle East crisis. THE SOURCES SAID the Syrian troops in tanks and armored cars were deploying in the three towns south of the 25· mile-long Zaharani River "red line." • The sources said this was the first time the Syrians h ad punched so deep into southern Lebanon since they intervened in 1976 to snuff out Lebanon's Moslem-Christian civil war. Israel has frequently warned Syria would risk war with the Jewish state if Syria's troops crossed the red line. Syria staged war games on its own territory Wednesday to show that its forces are "con- tinuously ready to confront Israel at any time," the official SANA news agency said in Damascus, the Syrian capital. Israeli warplanes, meanwhile, s treaked over Syrian surface-to- a i r missile batteries in the Bekaa Valley o r eastern Lebanon for the first time 1ince Syria deployed the Soviet-made missiles there last week. An As- sociated Presa reporter ln the valley said no missiles were tired at the planes overhead. Syria moved the SAM -6 and SAM-2 missiles into Lebanon after Israeli jets shot down two Syrian helicopter gunships at- tack Ing pro-Israeli Christian militiamen around the embat- tled Christian city of Zable. ISRAEL DEMANDED Syria remove the missiles. claiming they restrict Israeli air strikes on Palestinian guerrilla posi- tions in southem Lebanon. Is rael contends the missile deployment violated a secret 1979 agreement with Syria that allowed Israeli pilots freedom of the skies over Lebanon in ex· change for non-interference in Syrian policing of the armistice that ended Lebanon's 1975-76 civil war . Uncontrolled auto kills 2 CHICAGO (AP> -A man who was picking up his son from elementary school was being he ld on r eckless homicide charges today after his car al- legedly sped in reverse through a crowded schoolyard. killin& two and sending "kids flying all over the place," officials said. Nineteen children were in- jured, two critically, in the Wednesday incident. authorities said. Police charged Cruz Rivera, 50, with reckless homicide, driv- ing on a sidewalk and dnving without a license. WOOUJ[OO Terrorist bombing kills 3 in Spain claims chimp bit off finger M~tl)er's Day MADRID, Spain CAP ) Two Basque terrorists on a motorbike put a bomb on the roof of a military car stopped at a red light in Madrid today. killing three army men and wounding King Juan Carlos' military adviser. police said. The blast beheaded soldier· driver Carlos Taboada, and killed bodyguard Lt. Jose Ledesma and Lt. Col. Guillermo Tebar, aide to Geo. Joaquin de Valenzuela, head or Juan Carlos' household guard. Mi.ssing priest OK in El Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador CAP> -An American priest, mis- sing in El Salvador for lOdays and feared dead, has turned up safe at the U.S. Embassy here and issued a statement criticizing U.S. sup- port for the embattled junta. 'Ripper' labe/,ed shy uith ioomen LONDON (AP> -A witness in the Yorkshlre Ripper trial told the jury today that defendant Peter Sutcliffe was generally shy around women and never gave the impression he disliked pros- titutes. SutcliCfe, a 34-year-old truck driver, is on trial for the murder of 13 women over a five-year period. Eight of the victims were pros· titules and Sutcliffe has told psychlatrists he had a ''divine mission" tO kill prostitutes. Leatlers assail.ed TEL AVIV <AP> -Prime Minister Menachem Begin labeled West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt a Hitler loyalist to "the last moment" and ca)led French President Valery Giscard d 'Est.aing immoral. It was his second outburst t.hls week:. OKLAHOMA CITY <AP) The chimpanzee Washoe, who won national fame for ber abili· ty to learn s ign language, is at the center or a $2. 75 million lawsuit filed by a brain surgeon who contends the "wild and vicious" animal bit off one of his fingers. Dr. Karl H. Pribram. a San Jose, Calif., neurosurgeon, al · leged in the fe deral court lawsuit that he was "permanent- ly disabled" in April 1980 when the crump pulled hls right hand and arm through the bars of her cage. He said he was visiting tbe Univer sity of Oklahoma's Institute of Primate Studies at the time. In the suit, filed against Washoe's trainer, the university, and the company that built her cage, the surgeon said the chimp bit off hjs middle finger and severed and "severely damaged the nerves, musc1es and ten- dons" of hls right hand. Pribram's attorney, Fielding D Haas of Norman, said that Washoe had bitten university personnel about 20 times before she allegedly bit Pribram. Fouts said Wednesday in El- lensburg that Pribram 's finger was cul and his hand damaged on a sharp metal edge of Washoe's cage. Embassy spokesman Howard Lane said the Rev . Roy Bourgeois, 42, entered the em- bassy alone Wednesday after- noon and appeared in ~ood health. ~~~~~~~~~~~ •. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-...; MERCURY SAVINGS attd loan anociation OPEN MON. FHI. H l\.M () f' M SAT lJ HD A Y I 0 : \ . M . l I'. '\1 . g Huntington Beach, CA 92847 Southtm C•llfoml• 1*glon•I Ofllc•a: Mn E. La P1lma A ... , Anaheim. CA 92807 8965 v.i1ey Vl•w 84~ 11191\a Paiil. CA toe20 UM Ameltt Rd., camarlllo, CA 93010 t!>UC _.._ . ._._. .. _..._ ___ _ 20715 8. ~••Ion Bl'td., Careon CA 907~ 23021 ~ Cen1er Or., (LMI• Forni>. El Toro. CA ta30 1001 E.. \mPl(lal Hwy.j La Habra, C.4 90831 ~ •140 l.ong BHctl llva., Long a..c:ft, CA 9C*>7 1.!!!J 22939 Hewtl'IOfne Blvd., Torrance, CA 80e05 108& lf'flnl 81¥<1., TU1lln, CA 82880 ..W:~ G 235 N. Qlll'UI Ave., w .. 1 Co-llN. 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Make a Gift For Mom SAT., MAY 9th Cell atore neerest you for more detalfs Sale ends Sun .• May 10 L.O.AMOIW (IU)U1·1N\ HUNTINCITO•HIA04 Cl"MITOI TMlUNA TORMHCI (ltl)l1M1•1 ftlTCOY!ltA C2Ul ..... 171 I . 11'._MMottl (ltJ)HA-OUa (118)MNIM QAAOIM CMOVI L.A •.oA IAN MOO LA •IA C1'•)e»nao (211) ....... 1 {1'•)H7412t C71.,....e1 ' IKOHDIDO C1U)HMlt1 •'. -~UffiU~ . . ~---~----• --------------------------· ... -___ .....,. ___ _ •• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 H/F A$ Brown endorses Second • • JUSt1ce • • Deaths suspicious?· anti-crime tax LOS ANGELES <AP > Saying Californians live in "a climate of apprehens ion" because of violent crime, Gov. Edmund Brown J r has en- dorsed a c1uarler cent sales tax for more prisons and police. eyed SACRAMENT O (AP1 Coronor's office mum on patients RIVERSIDE (APl -The spouses of some of the 27 elderly patients whose deaths are being investigated by the Riverside County coroner's of- fice say they are beginning to worry that their relatives' deaths were sus· picious. But county officials continued Wed· nes day to issue "no comment" answers to most questions about the high number or deaths 25 -in the intensive care ward at Community Hospital of the Valleys in Perris dur· ing March and April. Two more deaths were being in· vestigated at San Gorgonlo Pass Hospital in Banning. A third San Gorgonio death has been eliminated as unrelated. SACRAMENTO <AP > There would once again be a 6 percent sales tax on candy and chewing gum, un· der a bill approved by the Assembly Revenue and Taxation Committee. It voted 9·6 Wednesday to send A~l30 b y Assemblyman Bill Lockyer. D-San Leandro, to the Ways and Means Committee. The bill would raise $66 million a year for the state and $17.4 m illion for local gov- ernments. Eviction law stands SACRAMENTO <AP> In a de feat for elderly groups and mobile home owners, a Senate committee has refused to change a law letting mobile home parks evict old homes when they are sold. unter pwh eyed SAN DIEGO <AP 1 Cla1m1ng voter rejection of a downtown con· vention center was a "temporary set· back," San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson promised future attempts lo pass a similar measure. "Now we have the opportunity to come back at it from another direc lion. I'm not at this point clear what direction that will be, .. Wilson said Wednesday following the resounding 56.6 percent defeat of the proposal he supported for s ix years CHARGED Salinas Ma yor James R . Woods, charged with arson and insurance fraud in connection with $811,000 fire at hi s Idaho agricultural ware hous e, d e nies his guilt and says he will continue cam- paigning for second term. Building saved LOS ANGELES <AP l The Ga r den Court Apa rtments we r e de - signated as a cultural hi sto ri cal monum ent. sparing the 62-year-old structure from destruc- tion. In a speech to a statewide television audience Wednesday, the Democratic governor a bandoned 6 12 years of oppos ition to all general tax increases lo endorse the anti-crime levy, which would raise taxes an average of $500 million annually before expiring in 10 years. Brown also said he would call a special e·tec· tion Nov 3 on the proposed anti-crime tax. a move which would a utomatically put a referendum on the Peripheral Canal on the Novembe r ballot. However . in the 15-minute televised s peech. Brown didn't mention the effect his action would have on the Peripheral Canal refe rendum, or how changing the da te or the canal vote might help him out of a political bmd "That 's u separ ate issue," Brown 's press secretary, Cari Beauchamp. s aid of the canal re- ferendum "Others will accuse him or using the crime tax election to get tne canal vote behind him . but that was not a cons1derat1on behind the idea of calling this election "Ile has said he may not lake a leadership position m the campaign for the canal. but he has said he will support the measure," she added Brown's speech was praised by Democratic leaders of both the Senate and Assembly, and they endorsed the tax hike But Republicans quickly labeled him a "Jerry- Come·Lately'" to the crime issue and opposed his tax proposal. Without s upport of at le as t a few lawmakers from lhe GOP minority, the tax pro- posal, which requires two-thirds support, cannot pass either the Senate or Assembly. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who nominated Ap peals Court Justice Otto Kau s t o th e s t a t e Supreme Court. will an nounce a second ap pointment .. very soon," says his top aide But G r ay Davis. Brown 's chief of staff. refused to say Wednes day wh en the new ap pointment would be. Kaus. 61, a 20-year veteran of the bench . has served on the 2nd District Court of Appeal in Los Angeles s ince 1964. lie presides over one of the court's f1 ve divisions Kaus' apporntm e nt me t w i th n e ar una nimous support, with the legal profession and most politicians describ· ing him as bright, able and scholarly. a ha rd· working moderate with a s tro n g se n se o f responsibility But the second vacan cy on the court has left Brown in politi(•aJ dif· NOMINATED Otto Kaw f I (' u It y ari er s 8 m u e I W11l1 ams. a $275,000-a - yea r black attorney fro m Los Angeles, turned down the gov- e rnor's offer to s erve, c 1t1ng family responsibilities. Ka us. who has re- ferred to himself as hav- ing a "Prussian, if you lik e. or milit aristic sense of obedience " to the law. was appointed to the Los Angeles Coun· t y Super ior Court and the appellate court by former Gov. Edmund G. ··P at" Brown. r.======= & HlllHIMCTDM COITEI • UIT ICACll ILVI. ======;'I 14 KT. GOLD CHARMS <"H OIC E ~(. YOU R s2200 ·~ irk r.:t~:.I S.00~1 P<..0 ~£U'ff1tb HUMTIMGTOH CEMTIR HUMTIMGTOH IEACH 892-5501 HARIOR CEHTER 2300 HARIOR. COSTA MESA 545-9485 . iii 0 ~ ! 0 :£ 0 % ~ "' i ~ • 5' ... ~ u 0 ~ Q ~ Ge 0 ~ ROSENTHAL OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE SALE 20 o/o off ' . . during month of May ·'""" ... . Choo'<' from .my of our 22 pallerm. lhe best 1.'hm a servtl.'es from lhe 811roqu<' Rococo and An Nouveau eras de signs that have endurl'<l the .. ge~ around the world 1-•••~1 VIS4' Ask about our Bridal Re zstry ......... > < i Ii The Upper Crust. a new adcl11oo to ltle tcrnous ~· Chicker1 Pol Pie Shop&. IS opening in Seaclifl V'1age And the little Upper Crustaceans wro Ml lhe place really knOw hOw IO how a PIWtY And ttvow a Fnst>ee They'H be holcllrlQ a Fnsbee Conies! al lhetf Vllage Grand Opening Or\ May 9. com- On Saturday, May 9, at 11:30 am, Hundreds of Fl ing Discs will Invade Seacliff Village. P'e'e wiln tree F rlstlees IOI everyone and pnzes IOI lhe oonies1 wtnnera In OOdltlon to the Fnsbee Coneesl lhere'M be tree pony noes. bands and a "c:tle:tl8n poe walk" So come OUI 10 the Upper Crust '1 Seaddl Village and oeletlrale tnew Grand ~ on Salu'day. May 9 ~ 11 30 IO 3 30 The Upper Cn1st Grand Opening and Frisbee Contest Seacliff VIiiage The c.nter of Attention. For Fun and Games. 2205 Main St . HlXllinglon Beech, CA 92648 714-536.a711 Located 81 Goldenwesl and YOOt1own While They Lost Come In and see how from defrosting to cooking to reheating, Utton helps famrn .. Ht t>etw. Take home 1 Llttom Microwave toct.yl ""'' We invite you to visit the new LeSportsac Shop 1n South Coast Plaza. You'll love the va.st selection of LeSportsac bags and aooessories including the New"Generat1on II'~transatlant1c sa.11 cloth Be.gs. IAlportaac louUl Oout Pl.au 3333 Bristol Street X.lponaao Wu&wood 914 Westwood Blvd. Westwood, CA 90024 213 208-8822 X.lponaac Ian.ta Jloalea 88.nt& Mon1oa Place Seoond Level 2133947027 No other newspaper brings you more of your city council, planning commission, school and college districts and county government than the Diiiy Pllllt Cost.a. Mesa, CA 92626 7146671263 ~ I Write or pborMI b JOlll' free 11111-. • I • • s • r. Orange Coast DAILY Pll.OTfThursday. May 7. 1981 Traffic complaints • require some response Hunting t o n Beach Mayor Rut h Finley says s he's concerned tha t a proposed t r affic com - mission could cr E!ate a "horren- nous" level of bureaucr acy. Bul despite her reser vations. s he a lso says s he favors suc h a commission to deal with increas- ing traffic compla ints by resi- dentl). City officia ls note that Hu·nt· ington Beach has undergone a g reat increase 111 population in recent years. It is the third la r gest c ity in Orange County and the 10th largest in the state. But. they say. str eet upg rad- ing hasn't kept pace ~ith the population growt h. Key. mt~rsec tions are wi thout tra ffic s igna ls a nd. incr eas in gly. c itizens a r e asking tha t residential streets be blocked because of cr owded and high speed tr a ffic conditions. T he City Counc il has been barraged with s uch citizen con - cerns in recent months and it ap- pears a t raffic co mmission could be t he forum lo a ir and study such compla ints. S malle r c ities tha n Hunt· ington Beach h ave tr a ffic com- missions a n d, if pro per ly or - gan ized , they a ppa r e ntly function well without creating unneeded bureaucr acy. The City Council would re tain u ltimate a uthority over tra ffic problems, but the commission could shoulder the m ajor burden of h andling them. Properly organized a nd g uided, it may even rever se Mayor Finley's fears a nd actua l- ly reduce bureauc racy. Fees must be flexib l e As its enroll m ent continues to decltne , the Fountain Valley School Distr ict fi nds itself with m a ny unoccupied class.rooms . T he district leases some of these classrooms lo private or- ganizations and to othe r school age n c i es . At t h e mo m e n t , however. the lease fees vary wide ly. F or exam ple. the Hunting ton Beach Adult School pays nothin g for the use of two classroom s . The O r ange County Department of Education. however, pays $2,000 a nnually for each room it r ents for inst ruction of autistic children. District ad m inist rators have proposed t hat standard fees be ad opted, based on what it costs the d is trict to m ai n tai n each c lassroom. This h as been comput- ed at $2, 160 per room per year T he administ rators suggest that this amount be ch arged to agencies suc h as the Orange Coun- ty De partment o f E d ucation, which already receives funds to o pe r ate its progr ams. Other community groups that be ne fit district families as defined by t he s tale Civic Center Act-day car e centers and youth groups, for example would pay half tha t fee : $1,080 per classr oom . When this plan ca m e before the school boa rd recently, two grou ps contended that the second fee was stiJI too high. T he Fountain Valley Girls' Club, for example, wan ts to lease four room s n ext year. But a . s pokeswom an said it wiU be dif- fi c u lt to m a intain a ffor d a ble r ecr eation progra m s if t he group m ust pay more tha n $4,000 for the four classrooms . The trustee s agreed that stan - d a rd lease fees are need ed. But they r equest e d tha t the ad - m inis trator s give them enou gh flexibility to pe rmit s pecial a r - rangements with groups such as th e Girls' Club. 1 For example. the club might be g iven fina n cial conside ration if it sh a r es equipme nt with the dis- trict. This seem s a sound a pproach. When the lease fee po licy comes back to the trustees. they should be cer tain there is enough leeway to a dj ust the r ental c ha r ge in special cases Trainer culback valid The Huntington Beach Union High School Distr ict may h ave the best progra m of professiona l tr ainers for high school athletes in the state. According to dist r ict of - ficials, the system is the only on e in California t ha t hires full-tim e traine rs. But according to a budget proposal. the traine rs m ay be re- duce d to part-time e mployees next year to s a ve up to $99,000 an- nu a ll y. By limiting the trainers to 20 hou rs of work a week . district of- ficia ls say thCit at le a st two things will occur. Trainer service will be cut in ha lf, with less t r a ine r attention g iven t o a t hl e tic p r a c tice sessions. And education require- m e nts for train e r s will be re- duced from a four-year college degr ee and trainer certificate. to a two-year college degr ee. While a saving of $99.000 isn 't a big chunk out or the district's $42 million oper ating fund, dis- trict officials point out the $3.8 • million already c ut from next year 's budget has a ffected many pr ogr a m s . These cuts include re- d ucing sports program s. laying off teach e r s, counselors a n d librarians, a nd shortening the school day for j uniors an d seniors . Dis trict offi cials s ay the de- c ision of whet he r to keep t he t r ainers full lime will depend on t he level of funding for public e du cation fr o m the stat e Legislatur e next year. lt would be unfortunate to re- duce the high -qua lity trainer pro - g ra m tha t he lps to protect young a thletes, esp ecially football players, from injury. But it must be recognized that expenditures m ay ha v e to be r e duc ed som ewhere and that other dis- tric t s do well with par t-ti m e trainers. It also might be noted that m ost bud get r e du ction s h a ve been unfortunate, but n~essary to balance expenditures with in- com e. Opinions expressed in the space above ar& those ot the Daily Pilot. Other views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invit- ed. Address The Daily Piiot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. L.M. Boyd/Name clwices • In New York City, more 32·year- old women bear the name of Linda than any other moniker. Next there in that age bracket, in order, come Mary, Bar bara, Patricia, Susao, Kathleen, Carol, Nancy, Margart t and Diane. Compare these to the mos t popular names among 8-year- old girls there: Jennifer, Michelle, Lis a , Elizabeth, Christine, Marla. Nicole. Kimberly, Denlse and Amy. lt'R remarkable, I think, that in Just 24 years -about one ...aeneration - none of the top-10 preferred names in the tint group overlap with the top·lO In the second group. Claim Is that mott of the slplfi· OR~COAST Daily Pilat ' cant inventions of man are imitaUona or n ature. Ma y be something to that. Wasps chew up wood to make eheet- ed nesta. The French scientlal An- toine de Reaumur tn ~e early 1700s watched those waap9 at worlt, and came up with the first way to manufacture paper out of wood pulp. How many of these bright ideas, In· spired by natural phenomena, can you r emember? A dozen will do. Q. How can I keep the neighbor's dogs out or my yard? A. Put a few· unbalte<I mousetraps iuound your shrubs. Thomas P. Haley Publisher ThonY1 Keevll Editor 81rbara krelbich Edltorl•I Page Editor Mafia regains dope c ontrol W ASIUNGTON -A House commit- tee has been seeking information -and headlines -by investigating drug use by Hollywood ce le brities. The con- gr essmen might better spend their ef- forts looking into the huge influx of heroin that the Mafia is pouring into the East Coast. Until recently, the Mob had kept a low profile, after the disruption caused by the notorious "French Connection" and the non-Mafia competition from Asia. But now the situation has changed back lo the old Sicilian route for im- portation of hard drugs into the United St ates. The dope is funneled from Southwest Asia into this country by way of Sicily. ·' ln the early 1970s, we didn't see the br oad-based involvement or all the (Mafia) families," th e FBI's organized- crim e boss, Sean Mcweeney, told my associate Tony Capaccio. "Now they're into it up to their ears," he said. According to a secret Drug Enforce- ment Administration report, all rive Mafia crime families in the New York area are involved in the heroin traffic that used to be the almost exclusive province of the Vito Genovese and Thomas Lucchese families. "U.S. BUYERS of heroin are pre- domina ntly Italian-Americans in the New York City area who in tum supply various distribution networks along the East Coast," states the DEA report. Two of four Sicilian groups identified by DEA and Justice Department in- telligence operations -the Badalamen- ti and Scaduto factions -are conn ected G. -JA-Cl-1-ND-IR-SD-N -~ \ terl'lat1onaJ Airport 1n New York since December 1977. "This heroi n was under the control of United Slates and Italian organized crime figures," the DEA re- port slates One of those arrested last year in con· nect1on with three heroin-conversion labor atories in Milan and San Remo, Italy. was Jean J ehan He is famlhar to American movie and television au diences as the "Silver Fox " who escaped when the French Connection was broken by marriage to several New York crime The resurgence of M afla control over families. • the drug trade is a result quite simply The biggest bust involving organized or thj! enormous profit involved. The crim e was the seizure of 40.6 kil ograms Mob has been able to recoup after the of heroin in Milan, Italy, on March 31, imprisonment of m any Mafiosi for dope 1980 . The shipment, which had a street trafficki ng in the mid -l970s. The family value of $10 million, was on its way to ties bet ween Sicily and the United the United States. Among those arrest-St ates were crucial in re-establishing ed on this side of the ocean were two the drug trade and regaining control cousins or the late crime boss Carlo from freelancers. Gambino and re put ed Mob figure Emanuele Adamita The Sicilians provide the processing expe rtis e for the Southwest Asian opium; their crime brothers in this country take care of distribution. As the secret DEA report notes, ·'Several or- ganized crime mem bers trafficking in heroin between Sicily and the U.S. a re some of the same individuals who were involved in the heroin traffic of the 1960s and early 1970s.'' More than SO kilograms of heroin h ave been seized a t Kennedy In SATU RDAY NIGHT DE AD: In the af- termath or the assassination attempt on President Reagan. at least 10 bills have been introduced in Congress to plug the loophole in the 1968 Handgun Control Act that allows un fettered importation of pistol parts for assem bly in this coun· t ry as Saturday Night Specials. Incredibly, the govern me nt en cou raged the produc t ion of cheap handguns a few yea r~ ago when it quiet ly lowered the tariff on imported gun parts. Mesa art c o n t r o versy s p arks debat e To the Editor : If Ali Rousha n goes to jail for his a rtistic beliefs and faith in the Constitu- tion, Costa Mesans better be prepared for a wave of public reaction across this s tate and country. T he cultural commissars on the City MAILBOX Council will have stood up and hollered to the world that here in Orange County. in 1981. an artist who creates and dis- plays works without prior government approval will be harassed, intimid~ted, coer ced and eventually jailed. In the Soviet Union an artist who dis- plays his work without government ap- proval is jailed; in Costa Mesa an artist who displays his work without govern- ment approval is jailed! Liberty is mocked, j us tice abused and Costa Mesans grow s leek i n r eal estate s peculation. Sha me on us all. A com- m unity day of mourning should be declared. J .P. PALME R Wlw be1ref iu mo8t? To the Editor : I notice that on the April 21 Daily Pilot there's an article titled "Freeze Put On Federal Booklet," calling attaltion to. booklets such as organic gardening, mulch. ete ., as being wasteful govern· ment expenses. I quote froln the article, "du.ring these difficult ecooomlc limes we cannot afford to waste lime and money on activities that have limited benefi ts to the people oftbis country.'' OF COURSE in whose opinion that benefit is ltml~. I don't_knctw-8ut tn "Study Undertaken" lt 1ay1 the Reaaan ad ministration baa commlaaloued a studyoflheWorldBanktodNr-mineutt.a lending pra clices have encoura1ed socialist governments at the expense of prlvateenterpme. ll seems ironic that one study lJ lauda- ble and acceptable to tbe Reagan ad· mlntstraUon and not wasteful but these others are .. Apparently whoever makes tl\ese determination• ta biased, p~ udlced and is 1olng to determine for tbe rest ot ut ln the true tradition ot Blt Brother what baa benefit for the people of the country and what doean 't. MLKEJ'OSTER 'Quotea' m.UleOOiJw To the Edltor : I'm concerned that UMt 1poke1mu fOJ'I an anU·e.l.rport f roup la mU:IDC bll UH unbe-UeV1ble. While be ll .uu.d IO bla opinion, be doea more harm for tbe HUM whlC!h he upoundl upoa ...._ be all· q\lotaothen. I amNfvrtqtoUteAprll ~ 26 letter from Tom Williams concerning Murry Cable's article titled "Master Plan Wul Quiet the Skies Over John Wayne Airport." MURRAY ACCORDING to Williams: "the people in Newpor t Beach who are opposed to the county's insane ex- pansion of John Wayne Airport are simp- ly a social group." ··People who are able to afford a life in the Newport Beach area should be the people who should have to suffer the emo- tion a I disturbance caused by the airport." No such state ments were made by Murry. T he problem becomes that when you mistake facts or misquote people. you put into jeopardy t he whole case. It makes no difference where the discussion is. clos- ing of schools, airport expansion or find- ing a n alternative airport. J IM de BOOM 8lmne mispltwed To thP. Editor: This revision of the Mike Peters car· toon you published April 19 Ls a more appropriate misdirection of attention. The car ia quite frequenUy used as a weapon, to run down victims. But It is the driver that is blamed, not the car. E ve n if the c ause is a de fective automobile, the blame will be placed on the people who built it. Now, because or .recent relaxing or government stand- u ds. \bey ~ produce even less 1afe and more polluUns vehicles. Howenr, death by aatomobUe ls accepted as thou&h death by nature. ' I AM NOT aeainat ca n . Tb1a ~ Just an example to show the unbalnced prejudlce toward euna. Five P"Pl• murdel'ed by a car, used u a weapon, brine nowhere near the public outr11e 11 o.ne person shot by a 1un. When someone 11 shot. where ls the bl•m e placed? On the operator ol the fun, p wllb the operator of the car? No, the fWl la blamed! M for the criminal behind the sun. our law system will protect him. Su"eys lbOW u.at tua tba a percent of violent criaM ln the U.S. wUI result ln pro· aecuUcm, eon~c:tlon and punlahmenl. Ne'fer mind the crlftilnalt. JL&St r•t rid of the run and everything will be all • ·- right, right'! No, foc us on the proper subject, the criminal, not the gun. It is the person behind the gun who is at fault. just as it is the person behind the wheel. RODGER RHINEHART RenUJTks dist11rbing To the Editor : While reading the Pilot article con· cerning the Mesa truancy sweep (April 29). I became very disturbed to find that some parents were actually •·out· raged" because their child had been caught away from the school camp.as. I com mend the Police Department and those school offi cials who had the courage to engage m .such an undert~king after a ll the kids were breakm~ the law. I would like to see the "closed cam- pus·· rules more strictly enforced to keep students on campus during school hours (unless they have a legitimate ex- cuse from their pa rents). I realize not all kids are using or dealing in drugs and supporting their habits by breaking into homes during midday hours. but by enforcing these laws it may help curtail the activities of those who are. JACK BOVAIRD A irork of art To the Editor: I am writ.i.ng in behalf of thJs beautiful sculpture t.bat we have seen for the first time on 16th and Superior in Costa Mesa. We were astounded atthe "eye appeal" this sculpture has . It is a work of art. It should be a thing to be seen and admired by people r ar and wide. So more power to Mr . Roushan for bringing such a thing of beauty to Colt..- Mesa . Aren't we lucky? CAMILLE WAL.KER 111111111 That towerlna pile of acn» lroo on Su~rtor Avenue •n Cotta Meta bu an artlaUc value ~ual only to Bal>Clln.I Mou_ntain in L.A. D.M.J . ...... ST CLIFF PLAZA ------------~------------·-------.-. -- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 quality in fashion and services \ GIVE HER ELEGANCE FOR MOTHER'S DAY ... ... with a sheer n y lon lracol gown Cr om Luc ie Ann combined wilb sort satin co llar a n d C U((s . I n beautiful w is teria P·S·m , $58.00 with that personal touch CUISIN-ART SALE thru Saturday only! THREE MODELS DLC10E DLCSE DLC7E Cuisinart Cookware and Accessories 20% off fltD ROW• HARDWAR 'I Westclff Plaza Corona del Mer• Hew bor View Be Mom's Favorite Pet With a Gift From Westcliff Corners dick tJ ~ \Ti=er=n=o=n=:r='s ... purh\\l'<lr Westcliff Plaza, Newport Beach S4-4121 GIVE MOTHER A LASTING FLOWER THIS YEAR French e~amel on 14K yellow gold, each with a bright diamond center. 760.00 Single flowers from 215.00 CHARLES H. BARR Newport Beach Ale HI fC ••1 ,...,.._u~ •• 4 •• • 0 o s a 0 . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{Thursday, May 7, 1981 OBITUARIES PUBLIC NOTICE PICllTlOU$8UtlMUt MAM8 l'YAT8Ml•l Tll• lol....,I"' .. , -• en •lne _, ....... $lllU"' l'ACl l'IC $11,KK•llN. 1,,_I l'~ar UtM, •A, Hlllllifttl6n 8Hcll, CalltonrtattMt JaM• I( l'nKIOf, IO'OI Hafv .. 1, uu..-. c.i1 ....... tOJ ll lrlen C••••wo. 11tJ Oarlloll Ave ...... Hllftllnaton .. !Kii, C..llllHlllt '7Mt MJ>rc L Ll.0.111'\tfl, 1)11 C..1111)< It Clr<lt , o.. ...... Ctllfotlllt •a... J-·· ~OtlOI flll• •ltl-1 ••• 111.0 wllll tllll C-1 y Cltft. Of O< .,Gt C.-IY t11 lillay P \JBU(' NOTI ti: l'ICl ITICM#I I UllMIU MAMI •YAlltiHNf I II• 1eutw1n11 11t•Mn• •• • dulnu Ou••n"'" MI l'ft41.. lllltl t'er1 f Orl•t . W9'1Mln""' C •lllij•llle fa.IJ t1 .. 1c1 LUllQ ••-00.11, llW l'et~ NtwPOt l 41f Now11w1 I lltOLll C a11t111 nit ta..11 Hl<\lle All• llt ~lie IMlll l'ett y U11vo Wt•hllln•I•• r •II or nit.,.,, I Illa l;tutlM" I• t unlludtd by • gtlllll al'"" ..... ,,, ... Nl1 .... A ....... ,,. I"" •lalt1,_1 we• 111.0 """ 1"9 luunly tie•• "' O• .,.II' tounly IHI Ao11111 1 .. 1 "'""" ,, Itel fllllMl l'ubl'"ht\I 0. .. 1~ t ... ll Ually '""ti PulHI.-0.-CM\I OtllY l'llot. A111 IJ JO May I " 1•1 l•lt 11 Mey '· u. 21, •• ''" )1, ... 1 PUBUt.' NOTI<:•; PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE l'lc:TITJOlll IUllllllU l'lc:TITIOUI 8U.iNIU MA.MllTATIMS•T NMMJITATaMl•T '"°' 1e1-i,.. ..,_ It ~ htl-Tiie ...... 1111 ,__, ll dol"ll 111111 M~ff MM" HUH TI H 0 T 0 H VALL a Y "COUNUY llOY", tit• H-11911 OROOMINO, 11MK W«,.,., A.,.n.,., loult•trd1 C."l• Mete, Celllor11la 1'911111e111 va11.,, c.111ar111a tnoe nu• ..... 0 """ l awh, IJJI Win· Jt M"9 .. l'\lbe, ,.,~. (fnt l'ltU, i.1-, ...... ton. c.tlfOflllt ..._ Covlne, Ctllforlllatlttt Tllll -llft• It c~-. OY an II\ Tlllt _,_,It (tf'ClllCIH Dy ti\ II\ •lvld;/tl Cll•I0\111 Hano Ar111 1..twl• Jo e.nne a.,,..,. Tllll tltltlnelll WH 111• with Ille Tiii• •ltil...,..nt •ti Ill.cl wlll\ IM c; ... nly , .. ,, ol Ottl\09 ~ly on May c ... nty C._,11Of0.-C-IY Of\ "-'11 ,, ... I 21, "" l'ltlllt \,\. P11197t Pullll....O or.,. C:O.ll o.i1y Piiot, P~Oll\llt<I OtM\Qll to.ti O•llY Piiot, M•y 7, 14,JI, :at, 1'1t 11.0•t AprllJO,Meyl, 14.lt, "" lta .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI 8UllNI U MAMllTATaMaNT ' ... tollowlng --.. 4»1110 l)lnl Mt••• n11ee1 TOYS AUTO aooY ANO l'AINT,..0 w .. t 17111 \lt .. t • J4, C.Hle Me6e, C.UIMftle t)lf] Jetttrr Alie<\ Ti-•, m CMl.t Mt .. l!Ael C-1.t ,,,,.. ... C,.lllornle t)ttJ f Ill• ll</tl""t I• <OOOU<leO Oy en In Olvlclutl Jttftty Allon T ..,._,, TlllJ f!A-1 wti llled wll" , .... Counly Clerk ot Ote<IOt C..unly °" AOfll 14, 1911 " .... Puollthed °'-COHI O•llr l'llol, AP< tt, U, lO Mey I 1•1 17'2 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTIC£ lfOTICI tw ..o..aa&l'OMlllllLITY Htllu It ....... ...., IMt IM "" ......... will ........ ,._ ....... any •1111 "" 11..im .. 1 Cllftltt<I .. oy tllr-ot-11-myMll, lift Of at .. 1 INJdale. Oai.4 11\11 IU d.ty Of Mey "" 11.,.oe111tlt\li~ 11.0 f \yt-• 11 .... O<f1199.CAttt.7 PuDll•"9d 0.-c;ont Delly Piiot, Mty •. I, 1), 1•1 21,, .. 1 P UBl.IC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI 8U$1NIU N-anAT•Ml •T Tho lollowll\O p.,....,, ••• 0.11\0 '""''"•" .. THE MONEY MACHIN I!, 200S W. l'ICTITIOUI IU,IHllS l'IC'TITIOUI 8USIH•U 8•1ooa 8oulevuo, N•wllOrt e .. 0 1, PUBUC NOTICE MA.Ml ITATIMINT HUH ITATIMINT l'ICTITIOUS llUllNeSS (alllOlnlt ttMO ttiOTIC• 0, Al'l't.ICATIO. ,,,. IOllol119 --· .,. 00l"11 O\lll ' ... IOllowlno ... ,_, I• 00'"9 """' .. _. n AT9MaNT ROO TAYLOR, 111/ EIOeft,. CO\IAI l'O• CHANOI ... ow ......... , NIH.. 'n•o.. '"' lollOWll\O .,.,...., " doing Dull Me ... Ctllfornl• tl621 l'ICTIT10U$I USIHIU OP ALCOHOLIC llV•••o• MOHa.co J &WELR Y. Hh BEAC.H GRAPHICS. 107 11111 n...... J AMl!S ROBERTSON, JOU) Ne.Ml ITe.TIMIHf 1.ICIHll Nawpart 80ulo .. rO, Cotll M .. e. SlrUI • 10. Hullllnolot Beech. Pe.CIFIC GULF ENTERPRISES, Woodltft, Hunt1noto11 8aacll Tl\e toll0Wl"41 l'fttOn It Going Olitl fo WhOM II Mt~ (Olltorll HUtl CallfOtllla~l7 Calllornla.,.,.. IOI Ocun •WI Orivo, Hunlll\OIOn Calllornl1.,.,.. MU ll. ,,_.rodllll VALl:NTI It al>jllylll(j lo llW 01\eMft ltllak, i.tD LI Mlttot SMr-Anre 0 Brl ... 20t 11111 Bt1<ll, C1llf0fnl1 t21M1 Tiii• Dutlneu IS conoucleCI Oy t 0 w •OOFINO, lleli lloinou OtD•"-"' ,, e.•c-11( •••tr•oe Avt-•••. LM Anoeltl. Ctlllo<nla Slrttl • 10, Hunlll\glo~ Beecn. 01•10 JeMll'~. IOI Ocean Hiii V•M•fl per1Mr.it1p Ltne, c .. ,.,.,..w C•lllotnl• t>t1' Control fOf 41 a.. SALi 1111!11 ~ 900» Ctlllornl1'2MI Ori••. Hunll"Glon 8e"l:Ch, C1lllotnl a II T1ylOI OAVIO e.LLAH WH ITE JIOJ WINE (PUii I AT Pl I 10 •all KrlKOf lttClllthlen, $460 Sltrrt Thl>l>uJlneUlltondu<ltODy tn ln ~h41 flll• \let-I WI'\ Hlad with 1M :,:~:~u LIM, Cool• Mete, Cl ll!Otnle elcollollc lla•tr•• et >OU ""'port Vitia, rtol, l.,o• A19ltt, Ctllfornlt OlvlOual Thi\ liuwne\• t> <Ol\Clu<teO Dy •n 1n Councy 'Itri. ol Orange C.ounly on Tlllt llu•IM\~ I• <OllOuc..0 Dy _,In· ~l:J~ • • U CMtt Mete Callfornla ~It llutlllllii I• C-u<ttd OJ., 1111· Tiii> ;:.;::;:,A~':. 0,,~::':.11n llW dlv1GualO•v1d Jentl•I\~ APril 11, ltll l'ltlt7t Tnl• \ltl-I ..,., Hlad wllh t"9 -r . " 1u-..tt OtrlMtWll• Ohlnnas ISl>lk e.prll ••. 1911 ,, ..... County Cltrl! ol Orange Counly oft e.pr11 JO, Mlty 7, 1•. 11, "" 1974-t1 _. Apt ll 14, 1'11 r "First I would like to make a.statement about the shocking condition of our Inland waterways." dlvlClutlO.•kl .,11.,. Wiiii• I ~.Pu71>111111tc11 0r.,.._ C6n l 0.11~ Pllol lnCOtP«tltCI HMKltUOn ct.., U-.n • County Cl••" ot Oran119 County on TM• >ttlt-nl WM 111.0 •1111 u.. PuDll>lltI Otll' Piiot, Counly Cltn."' Or-County Oft MIY PUB C O Tiii• •1•1.,.,.,.1 ••• Hied wllll Ill• Puou,,.,.., 0..anlll Coe•t O•lly Piiot ,.1_ s, '"1 ""'-'' 1,1 N TICE ~.°:'~'.~ Ctan. ol Ortl\9" c-ty 0" MO Ao• 1', ll, JO, May I."" 1uai PuDll•l'ted Orat\90 C->I o a11y Piiot, PUBLIC' NOTICE l'l•uu\ a.pr 1•. n. JO, Mlty 1, 1"1 1121 .. 1 I PuOll\htO C>.noa C.0.'1 O•llY Piiot, i l'ICTITIOUS 8USIHaSS l'ICTITtOUS IUSINEU May 1 14 JI, H. ••• 70.Hl HAM• STAT•M•HT PuDll•/'ed or..-oo Cotll 0•11• Pllol, PUBLIC NOTICE NAME STATEM£NT Airport scan 'OK f o r film' fhe toll-lno .,.,_, h e1o1no t>v•I Miy 7. 14· 21• 21• 1"1 tll4'41. PUBLIC NOTICE Tne 1o11ow1no IHt\OM .,. 001ng PUBLIC NOTICE "-"~·E T IT BE SEWN, !SH PUBLIC NOTICE F~c:;,.~~!::!'::f bu"~~'s8'1 NTERNe.l 10NA I., • l M1 t e.r111ur. • tl . co"• M"•· Tiit 1oriow1110 penon I• Going ou.i "~c:;,.~~!:~:_.1:,:f O••i•lon of Oa111ron•• '>y>lt1•n int FICTITIOUS8USIH£SS Ct tlfonrle '1t2' ,.,..... The IOllOWl"G .,.,_, ll 001no ...... UH CrodOy W•y S•nlt An•. He.Mli.STATIEMENT ShtrleyAnnWlnt .... lttr, l~I WHt l'ICTITIOUSIU51HIU THE CARVEO HORSE. 319U neue> C•lllorn••'ll04 fnt tollowl~ ,,.,..,,, I• doing O..•I Wllshlre A•tnua. Santa An•, N-(STATEM£HT C•m lno Capl\lrano, Sen J u•n J·V 1..ITTLE TOKYO 1111 Otntron1 ~ !,ysttms, lrH • ..... •• Ce11101nl• '2104 Tiit lollowlng P•• ~· ••e doing CtPl>ltltlO, C••llornl• m is M 11< nell .... nu• • .. Tu s 1111 C•lllornl• «••llO'l llOft 1•3) CroOOy OLYMPIC PAINTING, /U H Tllls-1\ttlll tonclu<lltdDy.n lll· Du>lntH•> JOAN LEl 80W ITZ, I • Cilllornlt"2MO ' 'WIY S•nl•Ana,C•lllorn1a91104 MounltlnVltw,s.tl\!1"111,Ctlllornll Olvlelu•I. PRESIDENT PROPERTIES. 120Monlptllltr, Newporl B••<h, JtckKtllftSlndort,lr·ull .. of SI,,_ lftl\Du>lna\S•><OnOu<leODy.t<or '12103 Sllirley e. Wln<helltr \flt Wltltrs. Ntwporl Boach, Calllorl\11'12660, Oort Chlklron Trust Cllte60 This llu>ln•H ,, CotWJ<Kled by.,, In· IH I MllCl\;llt A .. n;.., •ff, rusun: OenlronlA Sy•l•m• Inc WASHINGTON I AP> The Federal Aviation Vl.w, !Mini•"""· C.tlll0<nl• 91/0il County Clerll ol Ortn9t CounlyonM•Y Wllllt m Bl11r e.rmstrono. 21 di.ldual Calllorn<•9'1tl0 Pala• 1(...,.1 Tlll>llu'.llt>H>h Cond<K ledDyenon S,ltll N1rDonnt , N1w11or1 8ea t n, Jo.nLelbOwllt Tn"bu•l,...,hc...-C:ltdDy..,,ln Ptt\ldenl Administration has again said that airport X -ray machines do not harm ordinary photo film and has challenged anyone to supply it with film damaged b y the metal·screening d evices. The FAA made the s tatements in res ponse to a p etition filed las t m onth by Irwin Diamond. a Chicago camera accessory manuf~cturer. and some professio nal photographers askmg the agen· cy lo post warning signs in airports o .. 1ou11 l'lt lSU c1111or111•'1660 fnlt >tlla,,_t "'"' rlltd •1111 lhe oi.iou•• '"" •••••nwnl ... , 111l'O with '"" H., StnQ LYll PuDllS/Wd Or-Ccw>I O•llY Pllo1, ThOmts M Lindon 110 S•PPlllrt Counly Cltrk ol Oran91 County on , Jto 1(111nSlndort County Clerk ot Or.tn~ CounlY on Tiii> stlltmenl w•s flltd with 11111 May 7• 14' 21• lt, t9ll 2117"1 BalbO• hlano. C1111om1'a 92661 ' APrll 11, 1"1 rhl> sl.tlement wis llleo wlln Ill• Apr II 11, Itel I Counly Cltrk o4 Or_,Qie C-IY 011 M•y EOwln A Mt>trve, 120 \flt l'ltleJJ O C I F1MU2 PuOlll""" Or-COl\I Daily P1101 4, 1~11 P UBLIC NOTICE W11111S N.wporl Be.en, C1lllorn11 Puol1sneci Or-CCN~I Dally Piiot, Coul\ly (ltrk 01 ••not oun Y on FtllMJ '2'60 Aprll lO, May I, 14, ZI, 19tl lt7MI AO•ll H . ltll l'IMQl P11D11"-d Ore<>Qt CCN>I Ot llY Pllol,l -Thi\ l>u•ln•U " COl\OuCltO Dy • . J•O-. K._ & 5'•011 ... M1y 7, 14. 11 1'111 ,,SJ.ti NOTICI llrnlltO P1r1ners1>1p P UBLIC NOTICE ... __,c.ttl« Or. T ne Annuol 11_.-t for "" , .. , '"° Eowln A. Mii•'"" ,..,\e u14 lol OONALOA M PELL.ETIER FOVN· This slAl....,_I wa~ tll<CI wllh lhe H-1 llM<ll, Ct."* P UBLIC NOTICE OA TION, INC "•••II-tor 1nsc••<-County Cttr11. ot Or..,,ve Co111'I• on FICTITIOUS •USINISS PuDll'1ttd Or-Cot>I O•lly Piiot, FIC'TITIOUS IUSINEU Apr JS, JO, May 1 14 1'111 111111 PUBLIC NOTICE "Any film s ubmitte d . will be pass ed on for examination by experts at the Eastman Kodak Co. o r the National Association of Photographic Manufacture r s," the FAA said. 1 uon al "II °"""' Orl•t. S..111 200, AP<tl l, 1'111 NAME STATEMllHT Apr il.)(), Mey I. u . 21, ltll 1"311 He.M .. ITATEMENT P'ICTITIOUS IUSINHS IHt•llOrl -h, c.e111.,-n11, ClurlnO rt· MALCOM& OALY fht lollowl"G P'"'°" h doing Dull The tollowlng per>Oftl •re oolng HAM( STATIEMI HT 0111•• D<o>IMU no.,,. by •ny ClllHn 4100 M~Al1M llvd., ntu •• Oullntu ti. 1 DEATHS ·.ELSEWHERE BEAU~'ORT, ~ ( I \P1 Gen Melvin Zai.,, 1.i command111g genen.il nf tht· Third Army who rnm manded 'thl:' IOls t A1rhorrw Division 1n Vietnam. dn•d Tuesda) MOl:NTAIN Vl fo.:W I i\P I Profe!>sor eml'r1tu' Theodore J. Krep1t, 8-1 "ho helµed s hape the Stanford Busi n t:S!> School 1n a h'aehang career n f morl.' than thret• decadl''. lltt.'ll Wednesda' following " Ion~ illness WASill NGT0:--1 I A I' I J ohn Osborne. 74. who wrote a widely reud Whit<' H ouse column for the Ne" Republic magat1nl' died Saturday of emphysema LOS ANGELES 1 AP1 J ohn F. Kessel, a LiCLA pro fessor whose research led Lo the control of a crippling dis ease in Tahiti. has d1erl at lhe dj(eof87 . DEATH NOTICES BOTKJN JEAN BOTKIN, a resident of Costa Mesa. Ca s ince 1947 when she moved here from Oregon She passt?d away on Min 4, 1981 She •~ .,un·1vetJ by ·her hui.band Robert 0 Botkin of C:osta '.\1c~a. Ca , Catholic Funeral Services are scheduled for Frida>. May 8. 1981 al I llOP M at the llarbor Lawn M l.'morial Chape l With Re\ rather Denis Lyons of SI John lhl' Baptist Catholic Church of I fic1atlng Inte rment will ht• ut Harbor Lawn Memorial Park Sen ices under lhe direction of Ha r bor LJwn Mount 011 ,.e Mortuary Cil Costa Melia !>40·5~ 1.un1HGHOH SMITH & TUTHILL WESTCLlff' CHAPIL 421E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 rtHCI llOTHllS SMITHS' MOITUAIY 627 Main SI HunllnQton Bt.ach 536-6539 rACtffC YllW MIMOllALPAaK CerTeterv Mofluarv Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1hc View Drive Newport Beach 644·2700 McCOIMtal MOITUAlllS L1<1un11 Beach 494-941!1 LllQuna Hills 76&-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1176 HA.llOl L.AWJi6-Wf. OLIY~ ~onuarv • CerT9t•rv Creiratorv t625 G111er Ave COsta Mesa $40-~55-I Teamster president rites set Tne 1011ow1~ person I• dolno busl~ wllo '° requo•ts wl111ln tto <llY• ll'Om New,.rt a..dl, CA HMO CHIC AUTO BOOY ANO CUSTOM PUBLIC NOTICE OCEANA IRE APAR TMENf~. MU.. Git• of publlullon ol lllh nooce P'UMt7 Pe.INT !GI 91 R.-Circte, Hunt 711 I TalOt rl Avenue Hul\lll\lllOn THE MU$tC MAN . ., .... Hunl WILl..IAM A !>CHMIOT PuDilsi-1 Ore<>Qt , ..... Oaily P1101, 1no1on Btl<h. Ctlllorn•• 9"41 1 B••<ll. Callloml••,... inglon Slrttl, Huntington Buen, I Prlnclc>11 Mln.gtr I Apt ... U , lO, Mltv I, 1911 ltJS.al A111 M F•llan1an, 1110• Ntt FICTITIOUS aUSIHISS Oa•IO K. Limo. 1tSS2 Ma<Artnur Calllornta 'l?MI Publl>""" Or-Ccwll O•lly Piiot, -llowooo Cir<I•, Hunllnglon Buch, NAMl STA,TIMI HT Blvd , Suite u o, lr•lne. Ct lllorn1a JOHN PATRICll. YEISER, 121'A 1Mo 1 1911 _ 1161 a1 PUBLIC NOTICE C•lllorn1• .,... Tno lollowlng perM>n• •'" Going "271~ HunllnolOI\ SI'"' Hunllnoton B•a<ll, -TnoS t>u•"~" "<ondu<ttd DY 1n '" DullnH••• John M1n1r 1ess1 Mt<Artnur Call/orlll•~ PUBLIC NOTICE 01v1du11 OAl(INE WOODWORKS. llh BlvO , Sullt u o. l•v•M, C111torn1a Tnh DU\t,.U •• C....OUCIPCI oy .., '" U!GAL NOTICE Alll M Faltahl•n Orcnld HUI Pia<•, S.ntl An• Htlgllh, t?llS dlv1dual HOT1C• OF PUllLIC HEARING" Tnl\ ltltemenl wes ltltd wllh 1nt Ctlllornla 97701 Mt n ro a a R • u t >: n, I US 2 Jonn p Yt1••• I STATEMaHT OF A8AHOOHMEHl l'••cese !'LAH 01' county Cl••• o( Or1n91 County on Ro.,_,, Weygono, )Ul Orc1110 Hiii MtcArlllv• Blvd S..ttt 440, Irvine, f hi• \llltme111 ••• lll@d will\ tlut 01' USE 0" ST•EET ALIONMEHT 11·1 Mtt<ll 2• t911 P11u, !.ant• "'1\t Halohh, C.lllorftl• Ct lllorn1a 9211S County Cl•rtl o4 0r .. ve (OIH\IY on M•Y FICTITIOUS •USIN($S HAMI NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN...... FUIJll '1101 Otvocl K Lamo S. Itel The lollow1no Pf''°"' Ila• IDlndoMCI puDll< "9trlng wlll b9 IWkl Oy I"' (.lly PuOll\0..0 Or.nge Ccwll Dally Piiot, WeyM lntmato. 10 E 1•11\ Str .. I, JOlln MIMr 1'11Ul41 tn. UH ol t"911<1111o.a OliSlneu nt mt Plannlno Commlt.alol'I ol lhe Cll1 ol Apr 13, JO, May I 14, 1911 1912 .. 1 Cos&a Mow, Ctlll0tn1t '11411 Mellrdttl<h Publl>llaO Oranoe C.O.st Oailr Piiot, 001..PHIN TACKLE CO .• Ht HuntlnQtOfl lleecn, Ctlllornla, I<>< tlW Tiii> Ou•lna•• I\ conou"eo Dy • fhl• st•temtl\I wa• tlltd wllh I~ M .. 7, 14, 21, 2t, 1'111 ,,. ... 1 ~~oate Drive, Anthalm. C..lllornl• ou•POH o1 conslclt•lno Prt<IM Pion ol o•ner11 PMtnarVllP Counlr Cieri< of Oran"" County on .,.... StrHt e.11onmtn1 NO 11·1. • raqutt1 to PUBLIC NOTICE ltOOtrlWtVQll\d a.pt II 14. 1911 l'l .. ltJ SAN DJ EGO (A p I Tnt F1<Ullou• B.nineu Ntm. re •l1gn • 11tlv1te streal tor '"'purpose! Thi\ •l.tte,,_I •tt hlto w1lh tM Puo11.-O<-Ccwst Dally P1101, Frank E . Fitzs immons, I PUBLIC NOTICE I''".., to ·-""' mec1 In Oran119 tf provlOlno a<<tu to tne 12 ecre ill FICTITIOUS austNISS County Clerk ol Or1n119 C.ounh °" Apr.••. JJ . .)(), """Y '· '"'' 1111 t1 COU'!,'Y onPJHenBR9R, ,"~NA Ut w I I ltx•l•O °" tilt ....,,h side ol Tt lr.. He.Ml STAT£MIHT April ... 1'111 ,._ a trade union SUCCeSS nAL "' ~ ' HO• t Avtnue, ...... o .. jmtltly 450 1 .. 1 WHI Tnt lollowlng 11er"°"' art Going l h l f Om a l'ICTITIOUS IUSINlSS Ori••. Antll91m. C.1U1orl\lt tltOt of 8eKll lloult•••d A pl.,, tltpjcllno buSiftt H as Publllhtd Or•-CCN•t O•llv Piiot. PUBLIC NOTICE sor y w o wen r NAMIESTATEMENT Tn••-nen wll <ondu<tedbyan ,..10111..,._1 1,onma 1,.1,..o.peri J ano M SERVICES 9UJ AP• 1•.Ul0,Mty 7,1w1 11sw1 22-cent-an-h our truck Tho lollowlno permns "" ooino .no .. 1oue1 men1of0t11t1_._1Serv1<Hottl<• Htm llton Hun11no1on ee1c11 l ~S •USIHIH -I 0 a .ding J 0 b t 0 th e Du••~·~ ~LASTER FACTORY, 2l710 Thi$ .~:.':"..!tB~-:·~tO wlll\ ma Stiel ntarlf\11 Wiil lie hlkl allllt llour Callforn1•"-• PUBLIC NOTICE .. _. STATEM£HT 000 d El T 11-·• El T C Ill I C Cl , I 0 (.o I ol 7·00 PM., on May 1', 1911, In,,... R1<hard K•rn M<KIUon J71l The IOllowl~ ~nons art dol11n $160. ·&·year pres • en tltlO oro ~. oro, • orn. •OP~~'l •. 1.:~· 0 ....... un y on Councll Cll1mbe•• BullOlno ol th Lt LlnO• Court, Nowporl 8tt(ll, ..• ~-• CY Of the Teamsters, the U llOI Joan G11toro, "'11 wl>lr•no ....,.., Civic Center, 1000 Mltln Sl-t, Hunl C1111orftla 92MO FICTIT~OUS-IS~USIHEU DU\lne~• ~· V II T H S T R E E T b. d c I 8e<K c p lnolOfl BNcn,CtlltonM• Johl\ KutllS MCl(I UOn, ,,., N·-csT•TK ~KHT PARTNERSHIP, 700 Wot Com-n a ti On • S I g gest a n Ire le Hunt "91on II t llfO< 11 PuOll""° Or-Coeil Oelly 1101, All lnl-sttd .,.,....,, aro lnvll.O I l •LlnO• Courl Newport BtlC" ....,.. -•m"' , h . . d d ,,.,.. •prll JO, Mey 7, u, 21. 19'1 lOtl .. I Ille~ •••• -··lno .~ ••~•· 1-ir • • rne followlno parton• ••• dolnn monwe•llll A .. nue, Fullerton, r!C e~lUfllOn,IS ea RJonGlll0<d,'MllC.1,,.lr•noClr 1 --·----·-·-~··••~ Calllornla'12MO bu\inoui> • •celilornle'2632 Fit ZS i mm 0 n s. w h 0 I ~:~. Hunllnoton Buch, Calllornll P UBLIC NOTICE ~~~= ~~ '::; ;.~~::'...:~Ho. II~~~~ ~=.~·P'' conoucttAVINGS & LOe.N d d r I l 73 .,_ .. I Hiii Avenue. Tu"•n.C1Hlom11 •:i.eo ASSOC.tATION , 200 Wt>I Com-te 0 ung CDnCer a Tiii\ tl\IW\t" ll col\CluCltO Oy • ~urthtr lnlorm•llon mt y lie OD• RI( MCKt'""i' M<C.e• & Sons Vtn01no. • monwtlltll Avtnu~ Fullerlon, Wed n CS d 8 v al th e 0tMral po1r1netV1lp f'ICTITIOUS •U5INEU ltlllllcl lrom 1 .... Cllv Pltnnlno Oe~rt· Tll" stll.,,_I w•s I I.cl wllll lhl Ca11tornl1 co~r•llon, 900 N Cum Ct lllorllla'2'32 . . . -' I L1~· JCN1n Gitt-a Ne.ME STATIMEHT 1 ~ Coul\IY Cltrk ol Orenge CounlY OI\ ·~ GOLOBERG WHEELEn COM S Cl look Over ·--men ming• RCWO. Cov1n1, Ct hlornla ~17'4 · " Cripps 1.n1.c. Thi' l11ltmenl .... ltltd wllh ,,.. Th• lollOWlnQ .,.,'°" I• doing bU>I T••"'-... 0 11141 S»-5211 Aprtl 24, 1911 ' Tiiis _,,,. .. "C-u<ltd oy. (Of PANY. SIC) C..mpu• Ori ... , N-l)On the tWO ffiliLiOn·member CountyCltrllOIOr.,91Counlyon"""y nouH OATEOlllisltlldtyOIMty 1tl1 ,,...,. llO•tl•Oll Bo1Cll,C..lllor"4a91660 . h h s 1 .. t HAMii. fON ANO ASSOC IA TES, T P G CO PuDlt\l'\ecl Or-Coe•I Deity PllOI, M<O.. & Son• V•noino Tlllt Dv>lnen 1, conouct..i oy • unio n 1n 1967 wen l e FIOIM4 1•.o c ••• ,,, .. !.tr"t· .... _ Bt.Cll, MISSION,, y Le.NN IN M· e.prllJO,Mayl,1•.ll,1 .. 1 ...... , M1c11te1·A Mee.... gtn1ralPtrtnanlll11 late James R. H offa , tn P11D1t"-d Ore<>Qt Ccw't 0111y Pilot. Calllorn••ntSI I Jame•W Palln PrHooent cnri•IOPfltf A W"-tltr . j May I 14 lt 21 '"' 1130.al I R 1cn1ro 0 H1mllton, 1940 . • PUBLIC NOTICE T I t I s 111-1111 1~ federal prison for JUry · · · :._ _ · c•••••n• st•ttt, Lagun• Buell. P *"0r1a"' c 0 P Tn" '"'t•men• ... \ 111l'> "con<1uc•11 Dy.,,'" ""'°Y 7. 1•1 nu.a• I April 17 1"' Apr1111. l'llt . fraud. decided n ot t o dlvidu•• FICTITIOUS llU$1NISS P'lttJ101 • FttlOll I Ne.ME STe.TEMl.NT Publtlned O<anoe CCW•I 0111v PtlOI, PuOlls,.,.., Oranoe C.o.J>t 0111y PllOI, s eek r e -e echon a s pres1 l'ICTITIOUS •USIHIE$S lllChlrd 0 H1mlllon PUBLIC NOTICE Tll• lollowlng IH'"<>n• ... Going Apr 13, lO, May '· ... 1'181 ,,,. 11 Aplll lO, May I .. 11, 1'181 mw1 d t Ne.Ml. STATEMENT I T nis \llltnwnl ..... 111.0 •llh ,,... ---bu Jinan... -e n ' The lollowlno perso" h doln" Coul\IY C1t •k 0( Orenil" CouftlV Oft GOLO BERG WHEELER C.OM Ri s ing through the 1111.1,,.uas v APril u. 1t11 NOTICE OF DEATH OF PANY, sic> c:emou' Ori••. N1wll0'1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Teamster heirarchy o n A ' ENTERPRISES, •s1 e1rc11. Puo1b~Or-Co.S1 o111~1=. ETHYL M . FERGUSON Be1c11.C•llfornlat2M0. Sull• 02 ... ewpc>rl lkxll C.tlltornla ·~ • .. K A e T H E L M CHRISTOPHER Jo WHEEL.ER, N-7236S H 0 f (a ' s c 0 at la i I s • 92..0 • • Apr ••. n .)(), M•Y I, 1911 11:zo.a1 ~ • lU 011 Glotglo Ro1d. •n•Mlm. l'ICITITIOUS BUSINEU f'jtzsimmons inherited a Amy Jull• Polnemus, 21122 Fe RGUSON AN p 0 F Cali!Orl\119*/ Ne.MESTe.TEMENT NOTICE OF DEATH OF Un.ton with a r eputatio n w,.',"101oc,11.:.'.o -~~ ... Huntington BHtll P UBLIC NOTICE p e TIT I 0 N T 0 AD . GOLOBERG·a.ssoc1ATES, INC., fllt lollow1ng Ptr\Oft\ ... doing JOSE ROSAN. akOI JOSE •w ··-MINISTER ESTATE NO. e ca1tlorNt <or'P0"••1on.s1.oc:empu• Du•1nn .. , ROSAN , SR . AND OF for corruption and s can· Tiii> -lrwu I• COl\O<Klecl by.,, II\ A108696. !.>2~~·· Ntwl)Orl Beacll, (.elllornl• THREE 0 BEO & BATH. Yorl>I p ET IT I 0 N T 0 AD . dal. The Crim'tnal mis· dl•telual Jui••Poi~-u· NOTICE OF DEATH OF , .... s11opp1no Cent••. sseo s.nr• An• C•· -·~·" ~ WALTER LEO FRITZ T 0 a I I he Ir s, Thll Dusln•U •• conOucttO Dy. nyonR060,An-11T1,Cl lllO•n1e tlt07 MINISTER ESTATE NO. d eed s of nave Bec k . Tiiis S1tl-I '""'Hlad wllll '"' AND OF PETITION TO beneficiaries creditors oener1lpt11ne""11>. Th•tt 0 Oepulmeftl•. II\( .• A -tOl630. Hofra ·~ pre d ecessor , c50ou1 .. n11rc1H11o10<.,geCOU111yonM•Y STER ESTATE . ' edl Chrlstopfl«A.Wheeler o.1aw•rtcorpor111on,to1si1vorune. T 1 1 h 1 s " ADMINI and contingen t er tors of Tiii• •ttte..-1 •a• w.o wllh t,,. En1H•111oro,connac11tuto.111 o a e r • h e I p e d g e t the P'1'1S.U NO. A10l69S. Ethyl M . Ferguson, aka County C.ltrk of 0rAl)9t County Ofl !h:• DUMneu IHon<IUcltd by .cor· beneficiar ies. c.redltors Teamst ers kicked out o r PubllslltCIOr-CottlOtll Piiot T 0 a 1 1 he j r s. Ethel M . Fer9uson and Aprll21,191t. ,.,.,_ P0•10\nr .. Ol>tpattmenl>.lllC and contingent c reditors of theAFL-ClOin1967 M•Y1•14.u.tt,itei ;11»1• beneficiaries, c reditors perso!'s _who may be 011011.,..,0renoecoe••O•llyPl1ol. R-rtsnu•~ky, Jose Rosan, aka Jose w h e n h e d i e d • and contingent c.reditors of otherwise interested in the ""'"'°·Mey 1, 14, 11, 1w1 i.11 .. 1 Tre•wm Rosan, Sr. and per sons P UBLIC NOTICE WALTER LEO FRITZ will and/or e state. Tnis stt1ement ... , 111•0 with 1"" who may be otherwise in· Fitzs immons was fight and per sons who may be A petition has been filed PUBLIC NOTICE ~:~~1;1 ~:;• 01 0'""oe coun1Y on1 teres ted in the w ill a nd/or ing a f ederal g o vern· •01tHM1ENTT0 Acou1u o therwise Interested In the by Bank of America Na-F1.0»0 estate: ment s uit seeking to re· l'AllTNeasH•I' 1HT11tHT w ill and/or estate. tlonal Trust and Savings H~ Pu1>1is11te1 Or-ccw>1 O•••• P1101. A petition has been filed c over millio ns of do llars HTWHH A petition has been filed Association in the Superior F•CT•Tlous eusi1tiss APr. 72. JO. ,...,,Y '· 14' 1 .. 1 19,o•t by Charlotte Mae Rosan in r Fr•llk -· He.Ml STATIEMIHT -----he a nd other ormer .,... by Beverly G. Dellea and Court of Orange County Th• tollowlno per..,n• ••• doino PUBLIC NOTICE the S uperior Court of trustees of the union's Ml<-•"· ,...1oc11, Mildred R. Strausbaugh in requesting that Bank o f 1>us1nHsas Orange County requesting b ·11· c 1 wuii.m•.w11-· th s · Court of A • N r 1 T t DEUTSC H OLMSCHEID that Charlotte Mae Rosan $1 4 I io n entra S.-M Welrtlll, e uperior merica. a iona . r~s PROPERTIES I, 7100 Wnl Co111 "ICTITIOUS•USIHESS S tates Pe ns ion Fund al •GMf1J.o.11es,Jr. Orange County requesting and Savings Association H11111 •• ,. s..<tt 270. "'"'"°,., hec11, Ne.M•STATEMENT be appointed as personal le~e dl y lost through ... ,,.--.1a1Al,.,._Acu""' that Beverly G. Dellea and be appointed as personal c.111ornl•'l2"'1 Th• 1011ow1ng Pt•\On> ••• do1n11 representative t o ad- ques ll·onable manage Frtl\k Meury,lle••1,...11•rcai1t<1A<· Mildred R . Strausbaugh representat i ve to ad-Jo OEVE1..0PMEN'f, IHC • • 1>u•lnauas minister the estate of Jose ~ulrlno Par1nar, Ml<lwtl H Polloc•. I f Celllornl1 <O•llOrt tlon, 1100 Wnt M a. C PROPER fl ES. 4100 EO R S J m ent ,,..1111am 11 w1uon. s1ep11en M be appointed as persona minister the estate o Coe•t HIQllw•Y. sune 210. H-llO" 1nger uo1. Hun1r"g1on Buch. o s an, an u an Na1r111\ .no Robert J oots. Jr representative to ad-Ethyl M. Ferguson, aka &Hch,C•lllornl1•*3. C••llorn1at21M1 Capistrano, California vre•n•lttr ca11t<1 Par1Mrs•g• .. •• minister the estate of EthelM.Ferguson (under RAY P OLMSCHEID J•mH C.H•nson,t100Edlngf( (under the Independent •011ow•. Wa I ter Leo Frit z (under th e Ind e pendent Ad -CORPORATION, a c:e111or111acorpor•· .. oJ, HunllnQton Bt1cn, C•lilorn1a Adm lnistratlon o f Estates AltTICLe I. •ECITAU , tlOI\, 17141 M.urplty Avtn1.1t, S..llt C.. 91•0 101 P1rtn."'"'d•11G •t 11eo1L1 the Independent Ad· ministration of Estates1rv1ne,c:e111om1att1u oone•o M H•n>01.,••00Ed1,..., Act).Thepetlt ionissetfor "~~~C::!:~:_.·:::s p., 11cwc1. L-. N1gu11, Clllforn•• m i nistration of Estates Ac.t). The petition is set for Thi• 1>u11n1u •• conclu(ltd or • -.ol, HunllnglOI\ B~•cn. C•111orn1• hearing in Dept. No. 3 at T11e 1o11ow1~ .,.,_, •• dolno Du•• ~::n::, ... u::=; :;:: ;:c:-:, •;:m°:'~ Act>. The petition Is set for hearing In Dept. No. 3 at oane••1 ~=~0PMENT INC. m4~eggy A l<tl\o 6100 e oinger 700 Civic Center Drive "'" .. , Airplane Account hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive, JQMPll P. o.utsc11, ••OJ, Hun11ngton B .. cn, c1111or"11 We S l . Sant a An a • KARLE euTCHER COP<TRA<.· Dntret•A< ... ,. 700 Civic Center Drive, West, In the City of Santa Pr~1c1tn• .,.., California 92701 on May fOR. its. Por1 Marg11e, N•w110rt 'O? The A<11Ulrl"ll P•rtner "° .. * . th C't f Sa ta A C l'f rn' a on June 3 Tnl• ~i.1-1 wti tlltd w1111 '"' Th11 Du••neu '' conoue1..s by • 27 1981 at 9 30 a m Beech, CtlllOfnlatliMO \lru lo KQUirt 1 Ptrtnertlllp ll\lttffl. West, 1n e I y 0 n na, a I O I ' Counly Cltrl< of OrenQt County on Qtn•r•l pertnersllip ' : ' • KARL E BUTC.HER, m• Pon TM Acqu1r1~ Par1 .... ,,...11 rt<•••• Ana, California on June 3, 1981 at 9:30 A .M . Aprl110. "" Pto11v J. tt11>0 IF YOU OBJECT to the Mergel•, .. ....,,.,,. 8tKll, C.tlllornl• en Interest In .... Per1Mtslllp -a•· 1981 at 9: 30 A .M . IF YOU OBJECT to the ,.,.... This •l•1emtnl ..... 111.0 with Ille granting of the petition, '2~1-s tllnit>H•" con0uc1ad oy.., In· ~~';.~:~.:.' Ille 11ao11111u o1 111• IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of tlhe petition, A:,~~~~:ir.-:r2~.:\ oeuy,:::i ~:~~·; •. ~!:;k o1 O•Mloe County on you shouheld !?ither dappet atr dlv1c1u11 uT1cu L Acou••m-granting of the petition, you should ether appear FtMIS» at the aring an s a e K••1 E Butcner z.01 Tn• Acquiring Pa1111er 11.. you should eithe r appear at the hearing and state PuDl1>Md o.. .. go co .. 1 0111 v Pl101, your object ions or f ile Tnls 11•1-1 "'"111.., w11" 1111 ecqulre<1111s1n1tr .. 1trttec1lveonMay a• the he•ring and state your objec t ions or file PUBLIC NOTICE Apr n .:10.May1.14,1M1 111.s-e1 written objections w ith the Counly Cl•r'!l o< Or.,.91 Covnty on Mey 1 1,.1 ~ <> I s, 1t11. • Natk•t1~......... your objections or file written objections with the ---court before the hear ng. l'lmtt 2 oJ Tiit ,..,,~ .,,. .. ,_ • no11e1 written objections with the court before the hearing. l'ICT1T~~T:'usi1tiss P UBLIC NOTICE Your appearance may be in Put1llJ/\t00t-c..u o.iiy PllOI, of e<qu1.111on 10 tie ll'll>lltlllel •I 1Hll court before the hearing. Your appearance may be HAMaSTATIMaHT personorbyyouratto rney. Mey 7, 14. 21. tt, 1•1 2112.al Ol\Ct 111 IN 0.lly Piiot, a MW-pet ol b t T I I clol Du I l'ICTITIOUS •USIHISS -----g•ner•I c1rcu1a11on 111 cne Ille<• •• Your appearance may be in p erson or Y your a • ,..s=:11o11ow no Pff""' s no ' "-• STAHMIHT I F Y 0 U A R E A PUBLIC NOTICE w111c11 tllt Par1,..,1111p ""''""' ,,., In person or by your a t-torney. NEWPORT MANAGEMENT T11e 1o11ow1"0 "''°"'.,.doing CREDI TOR or a cont· _____ r...,..,1ycert1tcton. torney. IF Y 0 U ARE A SYSTEMS, ltOI Macl\r111ur bUtlnHses ingent c.reditor of t he de· l'ICTtriousauseNISS z.OJ A=~ =:-t I F Y 0 U A R E A C RE DI TedO Rlt or fa hcodnt· ~~::;::·~· 10'· --' ....... coMW,.e.,.~E,,~ ,";5~ :!':::1.~~1';!.~t: ceased , you mus t file your NAMISTATEMINT Ille AC_..., ... it.rt .. , wlll loln IN CREDITOR or a cont· lngen t c.r or 0 t e e-C.11••••• Fr•nll Lultdtr. tOUl 21S, jiunllnglon BHcll, C•lllornl• c lalm with the c.ourt or Tn• 1o11ow1no 11tl'Wl'I is c1o1ng bUsl-pannen 111 cone1uC1l11t 1>u•J,,.u •• • lngent creditor of the de -ceased, you must file your EveroltdH L.ane. Hunllnot°" a.ac11. ttMI present It to the personal Mu•s Parlna•llllP ll/leWll •• AlrP•-A<· ceesed you must file your claim with the court or ce111ort11a.,... Peril w•k•l. In<.• o.11w•re representative appointed .... Ji!, :!te:~:~~;.J:~oncon1, '°""'· .-.cc.,..lftt claim 1wlth the court or present It to the personal d1!1~!.':':'1'1ne" 1' '*""'<ltd°" t11 In· ~fs:'~a~~n~~ =~. 8~~~iio5:'~:: by the court w ithin tour JOH N w. WAIGHT , JU concord. J.IM 1nwnedl11••r 1011owt11t 111e "'· present It to the personal representative appointed C11tr1" F•an11 Lut1>11tr •1•01 months from the date of N•wpor1 BNc11. ca111orn1• •t..o qu11111on o1 tllt Par1ner•h•D '""'"'· representative appointed by the court w ithin four This 1u.1tmen1 was 111• with 111e T111> llUtlneu •• c-..c..a by.,, Ill\ first lssuanc.e 01 letter s as 01!1~1~a':"'1nau •sc-1eoy'" In· :::'t!':.'::"9::1 ~':,:.,':c.0.:1:':.: by the court w ithin four months from the date of ~~~1;.5~~~ of Onlloe county .., ~':;:'!°~::" •nocl.ttton _, U\tfl • provided In Section 700 of J<>Mw wrloM ,....,.,11 ... 11.c>iun" months from the date of first Issuance of letters as F1.oa1 ParH•nkn,1n< the Probate Code of Tiii• , ... _, wa~ llllld wllll lllt DIK........ f irst Issuance of letters as provided In Section 700 of ~M11Ul11, SleveftJ.$1\tf-California. Th e time for ~:~~·: •• ~~~-01 O•tntt Couniy °" co!.~:1,.:~":,,.a',.:::. !:11~ provided In Section 700 of the Probate Code of ... ~~..::.:-= .. ,. Tiiis ;:!=, wK 111 ... 1111 111e filing clalms w ill not ex· P1•1m 11\tpartlffrltlf'H•ftblhtl ........... lh t Probate Cod e of California. The time for •-18Mdl.ci . .-.. Coullly , ..... ol OranQt Cou"'y Oft plre prior to four months Puot1111tc1 Or-coast o.uy 1'1101, "•••to•o-• cantr•<t• •11y ll•IMllly California. The time for filing· cla im s w lll not ex· AM: .1ea1t . ...-.. Ap•ll ••. 1te1. from Jhe date of the hear- Apr11 '°· ""'' 1, 14, 11, 1w1 it1M1 w111,11 u" •• mu c11ar11t 1111 tiling clalms wlll not ex· plre prior to four months Pu1111llled Or.,.. Goat1 o.uy PllOI, "' ... , Ing no1iced above. PUBLIC NOTICE ::':::::::'::i:.:::::.-yn:i::: p lr• prior to four months from the elate of the hear-Aprlll0,At\rf7.U.2l,t .. I 20f0.tl ....;~~~.·;ri,t;:,~~~P•llrt:1~i YOU MAY EXAMIN E trtd!O ........... or '''"" at lhe from the date of the hear· Ing noticed above. the file ker,t by the c;ourt. f'1mnoutau-.N•M :~~~t ax1cu"°" ANo .... lngYnoOUtlcMedAaYbovEeX. AMINE theYOflule kMer,AtVbyEtXhAeMco'uNrEt. PUBLIC NOTICE P\JBUC NOTICE If you are nterested In the NAMSITATI Mt•T '°"".,.."' estate , you may file • re-Tl'tt '°'._.... --11Clo-11ut1· ,..,.......,, the flle kept bV the c ourt. If you are nte rested In the P•CTtTtouuusi1tua ... mw quest with the c.ourt to re· ,. .. ~L,." sHou oH•GN, 1100 a,01 T1111 ..,...,,_. _ • .,. •-..<111• If you are lnterestMt In the estate, you may fllt a re· NAMa1TATllM81tT "'"'1ouuu111tau celve special notice ot the T4tft.c.tA....._c.t"9nll .,.,._ ""'•llY}llllrnlllttr•H-~~ estatt, you may file er• questwlththecourttore-T11e1111Mw1111,.,._1,...,..-'_ NAMalTATUdNT 1 t of t t *'"""'ls 1.HLll M.U11.vH ~111iGos1. :::c:.:,:'~~-·---quest w ith "" court to rt· ctl\lt sPeCl•I notice of tn. _ .. , ou~":.:!71"° __ , ••• dot,,. nven ory es a e •- >100 Taft Wey, Cietta Mite, CAUfWfllt ._.... .. ._............ CllV• lpetlal notice of the lnvtntory of tstate H5ets wt~~I' r~,o~~~~·A~21,:~:~:~ lil..ITI TYPING HRVICI, HtO. and b f the petitions, 4tC· ~ ........... IH~IDY tft l,.. =~~~==:-:-.. ~ .... e:: lnvtntorv of .......... ts Ind of~ petitions, IC· IAl.U. 141 VJOllO Tltotues. UI ~~;:.:,!·~~~··· L•o11n• "111" ~:~~~ ~:t.:tT!0~2~ ••v!Mll. ti-•eND~ ..... 1111111tat •nd of the petitions, IC-counts end reports ~11°01f0~9:t~~·:~~~~'i'l>'~i e ... waA.~1.2'1ou-of the ca11tomla Probate Tll•• ~-::. , .... wit" "" MY Ketllmlllle. count 1 and r •Ports described In Stet Ion 1200. sa11vica. ,., ••n•" HOUsa. 111 v1.1a or1 .... U9llM Hnti. ca11ten111 Cod ~tyO••utOrt111t ~Y ... ~ a.a.,':'!:~~.,,.,,.. .. described In Sktlon \toO.S of tttt Clllfornla Probatf w. 11111 t1r .. t. •·'· Cttta M .. •. nm e . ,,,..,, teMttttf41MMMtlw~ al the Clllfornle p~tt Code. cen...w.tttu1. Kt1110tt1t-• .. •1t A1DMU_.. MtMnt•~ Mum,..-and .,,.,.. 11111, ,.,,.,me.tan a~.-. COde. J e"• c , Pt•H,, At· s.. c:,::,;o:.._"c::,ll~= c.o.:.-,:'7~i'.t"".::S:.~ ., ... HuthH, by: Ernest J . ,_.,...,er~c..tOtll'f'li.t. ....,....,............ WllU•m I. cfHc8', At· tontty at Law, P•N .. RY fl1k • ,.,.,.,.,LAtvan-,c.o,_.at11• Seh•lt Jr., AUorneys at Maf), 101,.. ''""' ... cvtt41 et l.•lllH "1101, .... , at uw, #1 a· ... I .. N. !t. J•7t y la Tiii• .......... II clllftctH Illy • Thlt NI-• It <9M11Clff IDY • Law, ,,90 C.mpus °"'" .""1lla•n111 Mty1.1..,, dty a•wa.;w.t, 1' • ._ _., Mt"'""1 """''"=•:.....,,_ ..-••=., P.O. 9ox 71lt, N._,.rt ,.,...~ Amtrtce Towtr, Or9nve, •••c~"-C.lltornl•; •••• Tiii• ....._ -...... ..... .. "''-.......... -Ill .. wtlll u. •••cit, C111fornl1 ...... = :: =• C•llfarnl• 92661. (714) w•11•. c-1, cltf1! _. 0r..., c..ty "' c:.-.tv cten .. or.. c-tr • (714) 712...,,,, .....,_ • ...,.... Pul>lllihed Or•nge CoHt Pubtllhed <>nnge Colst A~t1•t.1t11 ._,,.11•,1•. 11 Published Or•nve Coa•t "'-'J o. .. ,Jr 01Uy Piiot, Mly 7, 8, 1•, Oalty Piiot, Mly 7~ I, t•, P'lllUlllMor .... c-Oolllt:~= PIMllltfletOrMlll CM• Oltl~= Delly Pll°', May 6, 7, 13, L--_.;...._ ____ ...__-J'_"'* .• 1,1r"°' ... c.Nlp.llfl::t 1M1 J15S41 ~ t911 2156-11 ....... , ... l,t\Jtttat 1-.1 "-•1Ui,lt,ll\ef1,IW1 .. .,_. ,1911 2"1-fl PUBLIC NOTICE ' __,, _____ .... , ____ , __ ---------~---------------- • I 111 'KSI>:\ '\' -EVEHl«i-' 4:30 e Oodaera va. PtlllllH •• PllllMtlllN• t.-00 ID. NlW9 WONDER WOMAN w~ Wom•n tolls • rulh .... mobelet'• pl811 10 turn the town ot S8111• Coton. Into gambling call· ~ G TIC TAC DOUGH • OOOOTIMES Florid•'• plane tor J,J • blnhd•y •r• aom-hat aubdued when J•m•• INm• that • computer has glYen him • b8d credit rat· ~ (Pat11) ON TRIAL Ellen Burstyn and Martin Balsam star as accused murderer Jean Harris and her attorney in "The People vs. J ean Harris" tonight and Friday night at 9 on Channel 4. fl) IHllOE STORY Hoddlng Certw. lormer preu spokesman lor lhe St•t• Department. IOol<a •1 hOW weH the ,_. con· Mlrnet It Sllt"icecl by press -· 4it!) ELECTAIC COMPANY ~ C88H£W8 ®) A9CNEWS 8:30 0 J()t(£A'8 WILD II) BENNY HILL Benny plays the bendm••· let of • Ptl'k bal>O. SI KCET NEWUEAT 4it!) STUOIOIEE "UnicyclM" The SI Hel- en't School Unicycle Odil T .. m In N-bury, Ohio pert«ma gymnutlel on unlcyclee (R) ltl BAAHEY MIU£R A desperate citizen thrMlena to btow himself !Ind the P•8'1nct sky high tU 8 EDITORIAL 1:00 II C88 N@W8 D NeCNEWS 9 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Marion'• frequent myateri- CHANNEL LISTINGS oua absences from home cre•te au9'>1c1on on the l'IOUMhOld. 0 ABCNEWS 0 BULLSEYE (!) STREETS OF 8AH FRANCISCO A jflwelry .. !Mman and hos wile e•Ch 1uapee1 the other ta responsible tor the deaths of • stewardess end a nurae Ell) OVEREASY Guest Odetta lRI 0 4it!) MACNEIL llEHREA AEPOAT Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH (!:I MERV OAtFFIN Gue.16 Kat Rudman, The Marahall Tucker Bend. Don Mclean, Syt1111 7:30 I) 2 OH THE TOWN Hosts Sii,,. Edwards ano Melody Aoget• A look al the X·reted movie ac-tn Los Angeles, M•IOdy '8111 down the rough Kern Riv· •r IJ FAMILY FEUD 0 SHANANA Guest Conw1y Twitty 1J KNXT CBSo lo. An<J•',,.., 1J KNBC NBl.i lo· Ar1 w ,. 0 KTLA tlnO t LO~ Ar Q•· ,.., fl KABC TV 1ABC1 Lo An1w ""' 1); "f MB tCB"I S,1n D•l'lJO 0 KHJ· TV (lf'O ) lo~ Arl·W I<'' ®' KCST 1ABC1 Sa n D•·•yo CD KTnl pn<1 t L .., A11ql'll'' II) l<COP TV 1 In 1 1 t •<; Anoe'"'" SI KCET· TV PBS1 Lo-. An•l" .. ., Ci) KOCE·TV1 P85 Hunt ro91on Bf',1ct1 fl EYEONLOS ANOE LES Hosts Inez Pedrou, Paul Moyer A IOQI( •I alghl·SM• Ing and the nlghtllte tn lsr•· 84, ,._ a aMnee conducted 11 a '•dealh llOUM' visit a Oani.h dude ranch In SQI. "11119 0 FACE THE MUSIC «D t.t•A•&•H H-keye lelt1 for a t>eautl- tul Swed11h doctor who arnves 11 the 4077th lO ob_.,• combat ''"QlltY. 8:) MACNEIL I LEHRER ii.EPORT m NEWS Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE A c:Jote..up IOQI( at pulling oot a dally~ with M115h1 McOue<n, city edl· tor •t th8 San Diego Union l:OO IJCI) THEWALTONS Ike, Corabeth, Elizabeth •nd Otew ate all tor,,,...,t- 8d by problema ot 10,,.. 1J NBC MAOAZIHE WITH DAVID 8AINKLEY 0 MOVIE • • ·~ "The Dragon lives c 11178) Bruce Lo The essence of Bruee L ... one of the masteta of the art of Kung Fu, oa recreated 0 @) MOAK ANO MINDY Mork s reaction to Mindy's going to work whole he does houteho4d chores aenos her on search of psy- chiatric: help 0 MOVIE • • * • "Judgment At Nuremberg.. CPart 1) (1 961) MaxlmlHan Schell, Spencer Tracy The p<o- ceedlngt of the Nazi - crm-trtalt ••PIO<• IM ~~the Indi- vidual towetd ~lety tD AUIHntEFAlllLY Olotle leeia like a "dumb blond•.. wh•n Mlk• lgtlot• Ml' tor .,. ··1o11• teetu.1" fflend • CDNOOMINIUM 8BMO on the nowt by JoM 0 MacDonald An Imp ending hurrlo•n• lhfNI-tl\e llvM Of lhe rMl<lentl ot en ••ck.lalve conoomlt'tlum buMt by a greedy and ltr99900albll corporation Statrtng 8ar· b.,e Eden, Dan Haggett\' end St-Forr•t (PB11 1) fJa TV AUCTION A bld·by·phone IXtrava· oanz• ~• lflythlng and eyerythlng wMt be eue- t toned to thl hlgheet bld- dw. 4it!) MAGIC METHOD OF OCL PAINTING "Roe<:I, Fenc• And Moun- tain" l :IO fl tIIJ B0e0M 8UOOIE8 Sonny threaten• to ,..,,. 1own II she d~·1 gel • dancing l<>b (A) tD P.M. MAOAZJNE A viall with Glen Campbell and Tanya Tuck.,, find oot how Steve L-11 O..la won death, 0. Julian Whl· taker Ilk" • lootc •I hOw lats cut ott our oxygen 'supply Capt C•rrot ahatea •dvlce about eJ1etciM end he.,1 dl5- eese. "1i) INSIDE STORY Hoel Hoddong Certet' t .00 I)()) MAONUM. P.I. A M<18S of strange •vents begin occurring al a health club alter en elde1ly H•wallan plac1a • curse on 11.(AI IJ MOVIE "The People Vs Jean Harris .. (Pan 1) (Premlet•) Ellen Buratyn, M•ttln Bal· ..m Thi trlal ol .i-.. H81ria tor the murdet ol tamed diet doctor Hetmen Tarnower I• dramatlz.eO fl QJl 8AAHEY MILLEA The ~·e lnlli.I glee at receiving bulletp<~ vetla lak• en uneJ1pec1ed turn toward the hilanou• o CD MERV GAlfPIN Guesta: Kai Rudman, The M•rahall Tucker Band, Oon McL1an, SyM8, T G Sheppard Bellamy Broth· era fII TVAUCTION (CONT'D) "1i) SNEAK PAIVIEW8 Roger Ebert and Gene Soak el review "Cllletn811," "The Howling ' "Hatdly Worlciog 8nd "BrNker Morant • t-.30 8 (11) TAXI The Sunahln• Cab Co goes OU1 Of l>llalrlft8, leeV• ing an of th• taxi gang without joba (Part 1) 4it!) TOMOAAOW/ TODAY A rlC)(lf1 oo what's ,_ In talking machtnff. a IOOlt •• the poqlbllllles of Mlball· tutlng alcotlol tor gUOllne ·~----~-- Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThursday. May 7, 1981 HI F All TUBE TOPPERS I KHJ 0 8 :00 -"Judgement at Nuremberg." Pa rt one of movi e based on German war criminal trials and starring Maximilian Schell, Spencer Tracy and Burl Lancaster. KCOP Q) 8:00 -''Condominium." Part one or a drama starring Barbara Eden, Dan Kaggerty and Steve Forrest about an exclusive condo development with faulty cons~ruction. KCET 9 8:30 -"lnside Story." Hodding Carter, former assistant secretary of state for public affairs. anchors a new series assessing how the press handles developments in the news. (See story. photo below) u a source of fuel, • took al the latMI newt frOftl Jupll• and S•turn 10:00 IJ (JJ NURSE One ot Mary'• tint Irland• la admitted to ttll hOepHal u • would-be aulCide eomm NEWs 0 9 20120 10:80 CD NEWS Cl) INOEPENDEHT NETWORK NEWS 4it!) MYSTERY "Sergeant Cribb· Horizon· lel Witness" An unde,...orld hoodlum 11 loond unconlCJoua and badly beat.,, altw telling Scotland Verd he wit· n-..d the murdet of hla gangtter bOll f Part 3) 11:00 I IJ fl Cl) ®J NEWS STAATIW< Klt11. Spock and McCoy land on • pl-t to ln...sto· gate the d11BPP111ance ot a starship Iott 100 ~· ptlOf 0 NEWLYWED QA ... E CD w·A·S"H Hawkeye and B J become lost tn enemy 1err11ory (!) BEHNYHILL Benny has fun with the uae ol patody on 1 well-known song In a lovely old English Q!rden W TVAUCTIOH ICONT'OI 11:30 IJ Cl) NeA 8A8tCET9AU HovUon•I 80.t .. D TONIOHT Hoel Johnny Carson 8 9 AllCNEWS NIGHTUNE D LET"8 MAl<.E A DEAL tD HOOAH'8 HEAOES Hogen gets help from the German Gestapo whan he trlea to detain a GetmMi Q!f*•I at StalBO 13 gJ BAAETTA Tony'a flencee end her b•by .,. l81gel& In. dead· ly pow« tlruggle In the undenworld 4it!) CAPTIONED A8C NEWS -Ml>NIGKT---::' \2:00 9 MOVIE • • • "The UO'Y Ametl· can" C 1"3) Marton Bran- do, Eljl Ohda. An ldeali5- tlc ambuaador to a Sootheut Asian tepobllc 11 confronted with Mallltty In Illa host natlOn. fl (!}) CHARLIE'S ANGELS Kelty goes undwCCMll u a dancw when • danc• marathon cont•tant Is murdered (Al (iJ OUNSMOKE In Mexico. Mell is befriended by • 1l-yUt· JOHN DARLING AND NOW, WITH HIS COMMENTARY FOO TODAY, HERE'5 C.HAaLIE L~D.' old bO)' """° -M.it ... men """° can n<t hi• viii~ 011111 bandllL m Mt88ION; IMPOeaMILI! The IMF mu91 lhwll1 the eppo1n1,,,...,1 of • regent to I he Uvone OI I llnall monetc:hy fll CAPTlONED ABC NEWS 1t:30 D TOMOMOW • ONE 8TEP HYOND "EpllOgl>I" A mine cave rn lfll>I Helen Arcn.t end hi< IOf!St- 1:00 0 PSYCHIC PtiEHOMEHA, niE WORU> BEYOND Hoet1. Oemlltl Slmpaon. Stacy Hunt. «D MOVIE • • * ··ee.1 The Devol Ct8M) Humptlfey Bogert Jennltet Jones tnletna. uonal awlndlers. nee~ deep In plant to outwit each other, are d1v11r1e0 from ttllor stntatilr d•allngs when en exptoaion wrec~• lh4t ship they are aboard (!) IHDE.PENOEHT NETWOAK NEWS 1:10 fJ MOVIE * * ··The Take' ( 19741 Bii· ly Dee Wiiiiama, Eddie Albert A New Mulco pollelman with a repota· tlon for rioneaty atoopa to ace.piing brlbee lforn the a_t"dicale (1§) CAAOt. BURNETT ANO FJUEND8 Guest Roddy McOowall 1:301) NEWS (!)MOVIE • • •11 The Myate<oana C t858J Ken~ Sanata. Yum• Shlrakew9 A group ol highly evotved e11en1 ol superior 1nteu1g1nc1 try to take over Earth to perpetu •••their cMUzetlon 1:66 8 NEWS 2:00 1J B>ITORIAL D NEWS 0 MOVIE • • "Showdown At Bool Hiii" ( 111~8) Ch8rtes Bron· aon. John Ca,,edtne A bounty huntet 1Xpec11ng 8 nuoe rewatd lor killing an oollaw has • great deal of trooble colleetong the mon ey 2:06 fJ MOVIE • • ·~ "The Badge Or Tne Cross" (1971) George Kennedy, Ricardo Montal ban The murder ol hta wile d1111H e o.wcti..-. Into a rlllglou• order ~40 1 NIEW8 2;"6 MOVta • • "The Lut Bllt:ikrteg" ( 195111 Van Jotinaon, Oicti York During World Wat 11'1 Battle of ttMt 9ul0e. a guno·hO Nazi and hi& bend or tabot•urt 1n1111ra1e Allied tr oopt a.-OO Cl) MOVIE • "Ftenk8nllain'a Bloody Terror" (11171) Paul N ... ctly Olene Zura Franken- ltein lllU<n• IOI • bloody muaecre ""*' • allllllt CfOU IS retnOVed from hi• ,...,. "60 NEWS 3:30 0 MOVIE • * "Boy On A Dolphin" f 111~7) Sophi• Loren. Al8n Ladd Whan • Oreek Spongl dlllet floda • 8Unk· en work of art. al\e plen• to sell her Merel to the nogh- Ht blddet 4:26 CD MOVIE • • Secret V1n1ure" ( 19571 Kent Taylor A aci- enttst's aecret formula la stolen so Scotland Ye.Id come• on to onvestio••• 4:30 II) NEWS f 'nday·• Dayf imP ffot·i_.• -MORNING- 11:00 (!) * * "Tne Man From Utah" ( 1934) John Wayne. Gabby H•yes A l~h lawman n•bs • gltflO ol outlaws wflO are uelng a rodeo 11 thetr base ot opera Ilona 11;30 0 • • • "Harlow" (P•rl 2) ( 1965) CarrOll Bak1r, Martin Balaam A HOiiy· wood ltllflel becom.e die 1llu9ioned end turn• to • Itta of etcot\ol -AFTERNOON- 12:00 (!) • •·~ .. Comanche" ( 11156) Oana ~ndrewt, lln· de Cr111e1 1:00 CD • • •11 'The Burning Hilla'· (11157) Tab Hunter. Natalll WOOd 3:30 0 • •'II "Rogue Mala" (1879) Pele< O'TOOle. JoM Standing by Armstrong & Batiuk Hodding Carter hosts new look at press NEW YORK !AP> -Hodding Carter Ill has s een the news business from the inside and out, as a reporter. editor and publisher in his home s tate or Mississippi, later as the highly visible spokes man for Jimmy Carter's State Department. That should be fitting back· ground for his current assign· ment. as anchorman and c hief correspondent for ''Inside Story." a new pubHc TV series described as "the first national- ly televised examination of press performance." "There is an awful lot of activity not centered on the three networks and the three major news papers, though we don't often hear and read much about i l. "It's a far more complex and interesting picture than we usually get." Carter says of the press "We want to cover the in- stitution the way it covers others." story. and then move into the "Cover Story" segment, an ex· amination of coverage or a prominent issue. Carter will anchor the "Cover Stor y" on location, and the seg· • ment will include television news clips as well as newspaper and magazine graphics as ii· I ustration. The magazine also will in· elude "Winners and Sinners," examples of g~ and bad press performance: "First A mend - ment Alert," on developments in the area of free press: ··Bob and Ray." humorous pieces on the press by the comedy team, and "Commentary," a short wrapup essay by Carter. Robert Schulman. for seven years media critic and colum· nist far the Louis ville Times and Cour ter-Journal, 1s managing editor of "Inside Story," and the senior producer is Howard Wein· berg, most recently a producer for CBS' "Sunday Morning" news programs. Carter says the makeup of "Ins ide Story," with light as well as more serious features. is inte ntional "If we go into this thing sound ing ove rl y seri o us abou t ourselves and pompous, we ought to sink like a roc k," he s ays ... We're taking our produc- tion team out. to the mid·South and lhe Midwest. other places. and we're not going to have peo- ple in the press sitting around. talking to each other. We're go· mg to talk with the people affect- ed by press coverage. "We're trying to do something serious. but that doesn't mean we have to b<' dull ·· '1 he hall-hour program pre· mieres on Channel 50 tonight at 8:30. "I learned a great deal in my old job at the State Department. and in the 17 years before that. .. Carter says, "especially that you 've got to be very careful about making sweep i n g generalization about the press l n that context , "Inside Story .·· produced by Ned Scbnurman, a veteran journalist who spent seven years as as- sociate director of the watchdog National News Council. has been laid out In m agazine formal, with a half-dozen regular seg. ments. Murder trial drallla tized HODD/NC CARTER "It 's happily a more diverse bus iness than you sometimes may be led lo believe." he says Each program wiJI begin with a brief wraparound, "In the News ." that will i11clude C~rter's comments on press covera~e of a recent major ' By BOB THOMAS Atteel<lleoll ""-• WrilM Executive def ends programs HOLLYWOOD -Was 1t murder or a "tragic accident"? Television viewers will have a better chance to decide for themselves tonight and Friday night when NBC re·creates a por- port1on of the murder trial, "People vs. J ean Harris" (Channel 4, at 9 p.m. ). LOS ANGELES (AP> · Most Americans want to make their owo viewing choices and not have them made for them by special interest groups like Moral Majority, ABC television executives said., James E. Duffy, president of the ABC television network. warned ABC affiliates against yielding to pressure groups. which he described as "a band of moral zealots busy inventing" a national problem. "This strange misplaced crusade by the evangelical right would have the public believe that we in television, for some unaccountable reason. are bent on destroying the moral fiber or America," he said. An ABC resear c h s tudy s howed tbat even members or the fundamentalist Christian militant group Moral Majority tend to watch the same pro- grams as tbe general public, said ABC vice president Mel Goldberg. Only 2 percent of the total population said that religious or· gantzations. a dvertisers, or s pecial interesl groups should have primary responsibility for determining program accep- tablllty, according to a study by the National Survey Research ' Group in March. Duffy opened the annual af. Ciliates meeting in the Century Plaza Hotel with welcoming re· marks to the more than 800 broadca,st executives from A SC's 20T affiliate stations. Space shuttle astronauts Robert Crippen and John Young received a standJng ovalioo as they arrl~ to descri~ the re- cent flight of the s huttle Colum- bia. Young, "ho described the shuttle as "this good ol' truck,'' said "Everything in that shuttle worked, including me and Crip." goPH/gT/CAT£0 PR()(JRAMMINO ... T he basics of the case are well known to news r eader s and watchers : the headmistress or a sedate Virginia school accused of killing Or. Herman Tarnower. cardiologist and author or "The Complete Scar sdale Medical Diet." With extraordinary enterprise that suggests a video version or • those quickie paperbacks that often follow major news events. NBC began taping a dramatize· tlon of the trial's major events only four weeks after the sen- tencing of Miss Harris. The show's three hours plus an hour for commercials will begin broadcast only 12 days after the Beaulilul ~lerBO Mu~i(}-New~Marine Wealher- Con~umer Reporf~gloak Markel Reporl~ end or taping. down. that didn't ml'an the pie· What could ameliorate cries or lure wouldn't get made If it was exploitation are the producer· a question of me or somebody director and star . George else, I'd rather do it. Schaefer has won eight Emmys "I made the same decision for his distinguished productions I' about this project. I hope il is Ellen Burstyn, who appears as fatr and hum a n and com Jean Harris, has received both passionate " the Oscar and the Tony. Miss Burstyn rec ailed that she Miss Burstyn. exhausted and wa s firs t approached about nurs ing a back ailment. ap· "People vs. J ean Harris" a peared for ao interview a few W('Ck before t he Ac ademy days after the end of taping. awards <she wa~ nominated as Why did she agree to "People best actress for '· Res urrection" l vs. Jean Harris"? Miss Burstyn studied a taped "First of all, she's a fascinat· interview with J ean Harris, but ing woman," the actress repUed. she made no attempt to do an "Also. I thought it was a vecy jo· Imitation. As to whether the terestiog television show, and I spurned Miss Harris intended to • hadn't done any television in 13 kill her long-time love r. t,,he ac· years. That's an important au-tress commented . dience. "It's impossible to know what "Yes, I did hav e a few was intended. She claimed it qualms. I wasn't so s ure I should was an accident. Obviously the be doing it because il seemed jury didn't think so. The very exploitive. I went through television show is not intended to the same thought process about conjecturize or to speculate. We 'The Exorcist.' I wasn't so s ure I m erely present the events of the s hould have done that.either. lrial. The viewer has to decide But I reasoned that If I turned it what the truth is.·· ~ I ,. I' HEADACHE -John T hompson, 39, can understand wh.at is said to him and even smile four days after a seven-foot crowbar smashed through his brain in a Boston auto accident. .. 1981 CARS I andTRUCKS • ALL MAKES! 833-0555 Ask For Roy, WS£ SrfCIAUST at HOWARD Chevrolet eor-o1 Dow ano o..... si.- NEWPORT BEACH _____ <I# ___ ··~......-;---,..-..........--.-._.. .......... ,.__,. _____ ,_ • ._.,_ .. __ ..... _ ... ,._ ........ ..-..... -.. ............ --...... ,.._. .. _ ... __ • __ ,........ ______ ............. --.... -....... ~~~~~:-:-----------;-;-:; .. ~,... . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 NATION I , ONE IVENING B>UCATION ,.., I 'Quitters' gain ground M or e Americans give up smoking successfully WASHINGTON (AP > -ln1980. smokers has stayed in that Women tlnd lt twlrder to quit Less than 29 percent of women range ever since. smokin& than men, but for the' over 16 smoke clearettea com-Pinney said women generally first time ln 15 years, fewer than pared with 30.4 percent in 1978, smoke lower tar and nicotine 30 percent of the nation's adult said John Pinney, director ol the cigarettes than men, but quea- w om en are reach in I for Office of Smoking and Health. tioned whether they look on low- c i gar et t es • go v e r n men t Smokers make up 36. 7 percent tar cieareU.es as ··a step toward •tatiatica show. of the adult male population quitting o possibly a substitute Of the 8 million inen and 8 compared with 34.7 percent ln for quitting." million women who ttted to glve 1978. The surgeon general's office up cigarettes last year, 2' per-There were 100,000 more has warned that since women cent of the men succeeded com-smokers ln 1980 \than the 52.3 have begun to smoke like men, pared to 18 percent of the million in llrf8, but the adult they can expect to begin suf- women, according to data com· population increased by S.8 fering lung cancer and other plied in the 1980 National Health million people, lo 160.8 million, health problems at rates com- lnterview Survey. Officials at during the period. parable to those of men. the Department of Health and Dr. Joanne Luoto, the Office of Human Services could offer no Smoking and Health's medical Lung cancer is projected to reason for the disparity. staff director, said the figures outstrip breast cancer as the The interview survey estimat-show for the first lime since 1966 leading cause of cancer deaths ed that 3.S million persons sue-that the number of women who among women during the ceeded in quitting smokl.ni ln smoke fell below 30 percent of decade, according to the sur- 1980. A total of 16.3 million tried the female population. geon general's 1980 smoking re· to give up the habit. Nearly 53 percent of all men port. The National Center for smoked and 24.5 percent of the Federal officials also have APPEAL S -The bride of New York Gov. Hugh Carey, the former Evangeline· Gouletas, has asked the Roman Catholic Church, to which her hus band belongs, to sanction their recent marriage. Health Statistics, which conduct-women smoked in 1955, s he said. said women who smoke while ed the survey, said the number By 1966, the proportion of men they are pregnant stand a of adult Americans who smoke had dropped to SO percent while greater chance of miscarriage 1 call 642-H78. dropped from 33.7 percent of the that for women rose to 32.3 per-and having pre-term babies or Pul a few word• population ln 1978 to 32.6:..pe..:.r:..:c:...:.e.:..:..nt:____ce_n_t _. _Th_e_:_p_ro..:.po_rt_io_n_or_w_om_en __ 1_ow_-b_irlh __ w_ei_:g_ht_b_a_b_ie_s_. ----======'o=w=o=r=k ='o=r:::o=u=. ::::_ . MO~DAY, MAY ,JJ at. 7:00 p.m . ·-· COSTA MISA llCUATIOM CEMTll.' 1145 PAltlC A.VI. [~ Rise 'n shine to FM stereo music, 8 8 your favorite AM station or a 4 7 buzzer. Snooze button gives you a few minutes of extra rest, followed by the alarm. Auto-Reg. shutoff lets you relax with music 89.95 -radio turns off automatically. FOR AN And L u~your =t •'lereo timl &" woof er, 4 y. • tw'Hter and tuned port Genuine • BuUt-l n Condenser Mlk • • Auto-Level and Auto St~ Save •28 011 p t Accumulate a fortune with dollars you are currently spending on t axes and insurance premiums. walnut veneer (not plastic or vinyl). 18" high. #4()-1988 lectures ·me.tr' ect for taping Jacks fo~ mrk ngs, "talking" letters external powe~'. :~~~~2ne/ speaker and CD Quartz Tra I Al By Mlcronta• . V8 8 Cut 38°/o 1705 Reg. Features 24-hour I -27.15 alarm, snooze buttonhbackllght for nlg t viewing fold-out stand. #fb_701 fncfUcfea Vinyl Pouch Lono·Llf• Battery ' rench-Style Pushbutto hone S. By Rlldlo lflact Ve * 't 0 6450 Reg. 74.50 Adc:ta I bright acc.nt to any room. Remy to Plug Inf Whfte QOlden trim. ~ .. . .. .. . -----------------------------------.. -- ..., .... THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1981 ' JUST COASTING 82 COMICS 86 Two-earner households are de - manding that business make it easier to manage jobs, families See Page B4 D 0 Jury·hits county 01ental health progra~ ~ t I : I BJ FaEDE&ICK SCHOEMEHL ... ...,,.. ..... Mental health programs should be removed Crom under the umbrella of Orange County government's vast Human Services Agency, the Orange County Grand Jury said today. In a 27-page report, the jury conc luded that mental health services have deteriorated, not improved, and that the mental health progr..ui Is not meetinc its stated object.Ive. Referring to those objectives, the jury said: -Recent reorganiaaUon of the mental health department "bas decreased and disrupted service to cllents." · -"Overemphasis on regimen· talion and documented accoun· UCI to hike student fees $86 neXt fall UC Irvine Vice Chancellor Wi lliam H . Parker says that yearly student fees will in· crease next fall from $714 to about $800 at the Irvine campus. T~s increase ls necessary to ke41 p pace with inflation and will have no effect on the uni· verslty's enrollment, which ls expected to remain around the 10 ,000-student level, Parker said Wednesday. He pointed out that inflation forces the university to pay HB seeks additional $5 nllllion Huntington Beach officlalf plan to spend $5 million more in the next fiscal year lo provide the same level of service, ac· cording to a preliminary budget releaaed this week. The city's proje~ied o~ratinJ bud~et of '47 millloe for tbe perlOd of July 1, 1981 to July l , 1982, Is 13 percent greater than expenditures in the current fl•· cal year. Most of the increases -about 8.2 percent -are attributed to higher employee salaries that have yet to be negotiated. lnfia· lion ls blamed for most of the re- m ainder. An addit.lonal $34 mlllloa of state a nd federal fund s s pecifically earmarked for pro- ject. such as boUsing, redevelop- ment and park acquisitions, brings the total estimated expen· dilures by the city to $81 million in 1981-82. An overview of t he pre- liminary budget will be present· ed by City Administrator Charles Thompson at the May 18 City Council meeting. Public study sessions OD the bud1et. will be scheduled later this month with a public bearin& tentatively scheduled for June 1, according to ci\y officials . The budget must be adopted by June 30, 1981, according to city officials. 13 to join Valley school closing panel Fo\antain Valley School Ota· trict trustees will select 13 peo- ple lonipt to form a new school cloture advisory committee. The tnaatees meet a~ 7 _p.m. l.D the district headquarters, 1 Li1bt.boule Lane. more and more each year on teacher salaries, utility coeta and supply expenses. The University of California campuses don't cbar1e tuition. Instead, student. pay reglstra· Uon and educational fees. These fees differ slightly from cam pus to campus, but on average they will increase about $100 throughout the system next fall, according to a recent an- nouncement by UC President David Saxon. In addition to inflation, Ua'bt federal and state budgets plaee pressure on the University of California to increase student fees, Saxon said. UCI Chancellor Parker said, however, that reduction in state and rederal frnanclal aid to stu. dents will have a creater effect on private universities than on public institutiolU like UCI. He added that many of these reductions are still iD the pro- posal at.age and if the cutbacks are adopted, tbelr effect prob- ably won't be fell immediately. The Universit y of California Regents set the educational fee and atabllsb a cellinl on re1· istraUoo fees. Local cam~ can then set t.belr re11Jtrallon fees under this celling. UCl's new registration fee will be "a couple of dollars under the ceiling," Parker said, noting that these fees go in part to ex· penses created by the new Stu· dent Union on campus. tabllity bas impaired client service and staff morale, in· creased unnecessary paperwork and decreued staff efficiency." -Community participation in mental health program bas de· terlorated. -Communication wilbin tbe mental health department bu been stymied "under a rigid chain-of-command now of in- formation." -"In-service training baa virtually disappeared.·· -Efficiency in the pro1ram bas deter iorated "because of• continued duplica tion of paperwork and r e port- making ... " Mental health programs have operated wider the aegis of tbe Human Services Agency since the agency was created several years agQC' There has been continuing criticism of the effectiveness of the programs, primarily from mental health activists who claimed non.professionals were overseeing mental beaJth pro- grams. That criticism was strongest .... ........... .., Plelrka O'._.. FLORAL ABUNDANCE -New landscapiac at Casa Pacifica was shown off when two Orange County Music Center auxiliaries ~t ed a fund-raiser at the former Western Ylbite House. Gol>tll• sPooa*, Nannette Pittman, Susa!) Striader and Evelyn Daniel welcomed 300 auestt.-wllo contributed $15,000 '°' build· ii\& iW eUlt~al complex (n Costa ¥esa. Earlier this year the trustees dlaaolved the closure committee apPolnted three yean aao anCI -= 10.1ht new appUcantl tor the ll'ftP. TIM trustees themselves wtll appoint five people from dif· f ertnt acbool attendance areu to the committee. Lions run far b~eakf ast Brothers arrested in RB assault Tben names wW be.. dra,m by lot miW et1ht otben are found, aa1urtq that the committee la balaaeed by &eOIJ"apbl~al areu and iDcludea repreaentatlve1 from the bull.nett commiu.. and from the dlltrlct'• ad· minlltraUon or teacher teacb1nt at.aft. A committee member .ttb a · pert.lie la le1aJ contracia. •· vl....,... impaet or land ... pl__..,, allo m• be iDehlded. fllEFS breatfalt are sz.so eaclt Cbllclnn T andundlran edndttedfree. A mobile terHDlnC unit wW be at tbe D9lt from l:IO a .m . to 1 p.m. f'ree rilloa, ll••rlna and blood 1Q&ar tlN will be offwed. Peoplewboleteltnealtl ADdlcate a po.,lble Cltl•• auclla H 11au001Da or ol IMu'bll' will be reterna to a _,..clan. ,......, froai &.tie raee ... the pueaa ~Mt will .....nt Or .... ~,. ........... . palnd ....._Ott a..n .. . conduct its semi-annual inst.alla· lion of officers at 7 :30 p.m. Saturday. May 9 at the Hat- lnston Beacb Muonic Temple, IOI Palm Ave. Ediaon High youda .. AnnapolU nod Jon F . .a.nokla ~ a MDiOr M &dltGD Hlp Sc lD H•t· ~ Budl, lw been appo&nt- td to the U.S. Mani Academy at l11aapoU1 , Md ., for tbe eoademle ,.., bfflDalnl lD Ju· Jr. a. WM ..-&D ..... i., U.S. lep. Robert Baclbam, R· ... ,.. .... ;'"", ........ _..,....,.......,_~~ Two Huntlnfton Beach brothen have been arrested in connection with an aHault on a third man who received serious btte wounds on his noae and back. Held on 1uaplcion of auault and mayhem were Anaatuio Prieto, as, and Perfew> Prieto, 11, both ot Sl~ter A venue. last year when the county Board of Supe rvisors appolnted- Margaret Grier, then KSA dlrec1, tor. as director or the mental\! health program. Mental health1 a ctivists claimed Miss Grier .. was not qualified to hold the mental health position. In part1 that criticism led to the grand jury's investigation of the men· tal health program. OCmusi~. revenues \ • ot increase ·~ •r Revenues for the Orange Couo· ty M uslc Center topped $1 mllliQa last year, according to an annual report. The $650,000 increase over 1979 is due chiefly to increases in con· tributions, memberships and guild activities, Edward C. Sebek, vice president of finance for lheOCMC, saidtn the report. Increased operating expensl and funding of three feasibili studies for the future $40 mllli performing arts center push expenditures up to $429,000, co • pared to $146,598 in 1979, accord'- ing to the report. In the financial report ma£ public last week at the aMual membership meeting, Sebek said'1 the Music Center was enterin& 1981 "wilh a strong financial posJ-, lion." Highlights of the ,report in! elude : -The 40 guild chapters raisecl $121,000in 1980. -$443,068 will go to tile general fund to finance operations of the organization. -$358,014 will go to the Founder Building Fund for the de· velopmentofthe arts complex. -$255 ,034 will go to the Trustees Building Fund for the construction oltbe Music Center. Sebek predicted that this year ii new execuUve director will bei added to the Music Center staff as the Music Center steps up ltS fund·raisin& act!vitles. Not included in the 1980 figures are about $12 mlWon ln donations received since JanuJU'Y for the construction of the $40 million tbtater al~8ristol Street and t&eSan Diego fl'reeway. . 1 . About $6 million has corpe fro• the Segerstrom family, S2 mllliOll from Jim Bentley, owner Qf Bentley Laboratories and $1 million from the Harry G. Steele Foundation of Newport Beach. The remaining $3 million comes from pledges by James Baldwin. Walter Gerken, Mr. and Mnt Charles Hester, Carl Karcbet> James Knapp, William Lund, Ml'. and Mrs. John Rau, Ro~e Warmington and Mr. and M James Nagamatsu, said H Segerstrom in the report. Named to the board of directosi were Costa Mesa City Couw- cllwoman Norma Hertzog, Diane Dailacis, Bernice Hird, Jou Murphine and Pete Siracusa. R eturn i n g me m be r s a re Karcher, Rau, Hugh Saddln.tOll~ Florence Sehumacher and David Tbresh.ie. New officers include JI~ Bentley, chairman; Elalnes field, vie~ chairman ; Rau, dent and chief executive o j William Lund, executive vice s ldent; Sebek, vice preal..,_ treasurer, and Timothy Stradlr, secretary. 1 Other officers are Dol'OUd Stillwell, assistant secreta~ Raymond Watson, vice presl facilities; Vincent Jorsenae membership vice presiden Georgia Spooner, support vice president, and Mr Schumacher, special events president. Cyclist dies after crash A 22-year-old motorcy who wu injured Sunday Ua 1 ceident on Puific Co Hi1bway ln Huntinston dJed Wednesda1 of tilt 1nJ police reported. The acddent vlcUm wa1 titled u Kenneth c. Suma Levlttown .. N. Y. Police aaid Suffln wu bound on Paclflc Cout Hl betwten Warner Avenw Gol~en WHt StrHt ·evenln1 when ~ -...- a&ruck a center cllYl era.lled. '" Rt died at lJ:M p.m .• ......, d•J at the bolpttal. ~ ~, . ' • •, ALONG THE SMUT RUT -Civic leaders of Fountain Valley, noted as one of the more quiet wonderspo'f along our coastline, may soon take the lead among our cities in battling sin and purging for purity. Just look at the record. The valley City Council has already outlawed massage parlors and sexy movie theaters. Currently they are attacking flesh magazines. ' _If the_y keep all this up, Fountain Valley's forces for purity will make the Costa Mesa vicecops look like slackers. Earlier on, Fountain Valley councilwoman Barbara Brown. went on a crusade against stores that sold girlie magazines. ~ -TDM_M_U_RP-HIN-l .~1' . THEN ONL V THIS week, one of the city's anti-porno crusaders pre- sented Mayor Ben Nielsen with a whole stack of periodicals he said were offensive, along with a list of 19 liquor stores he alleged were carrying the awful- ness. So shocked was the mayor with the gift that he wouldn't even gaze upon the allegedly offensive materials. You'd think the least the mayor could have done was to have called a study session on the material. I Anlr·!mul crusaders keeping lnddies from gin 1hop .. You'd think the least the mayor could have done was to have called a stud y session on the material. Anyway, the Fountain Valley civic lights seemed most concerned about keeping tbe kiddies away from any adult-type literature . It might be okay for the liquor stores to carr y fleshy periodicals, so long as they are secreted out of the eyesight of children. That question, of course, lead to yet anothercfuzzle: What are all those children doing hanging aroun liquor stores in the first place? THAT PROBLEM ISN'T quite so simple. If the booze places were just selling pure alcohol, you might be able to suggest the kiddies simply be . banned from the premises. But such isn't the case these days. Beverage stores have become almost general stores now. Your correspondent knows of one Corona del Mar dealer, for example, who was forced to start stocking fresh eggs because of customer demand. Depending on the place. you can purchase candy and cakes. flashlight batteries. milk and butter, comic books, or motor oil. Then there are also some liquor places that have installed those coin-operated video games that are such an addictive attraction to the younger s~. One liquor dealer once told me, "I sell so much candy and licorice sticks that I've forgotten what it was I planned to sell when I opened t)lis place ... " WITH THE <'OMING of video games, you now have a lot of youngsters who hang around at liquor stores, pumping quarters into the machines all night long. Grog shops have come to replace pool halls as spots where youth flirt with sin and degradation. Time was when youngsters were warned by their fathers that nothing good ever lurked behind the swinging doon of the pool ball. . Thus you promptly tried to sneak into the place and spend hours learning how to bank an eight-ball into the side pocket. Parents, however, kept insisting that billiard halls were hangouts of the idle. "AND IDLE HANDS do the devil's work " you were admonished. ' .. Considering the fas~ion in which the Fountain Valley c1v1c savants are pushmg for purity, it's clear that if sa.tan ever does come to town, he'll be on unemployment. SADDENED -Actor-director Laurence Olivier says be is "very much saddened" by the demise of London's 163-year -old Old Vic Theater, which will close May 16 due to lack of funds. Olivier starred in many Old Vic productions. Court OKs boys-only bequest WHITE PLAINS, N .Y. (AP) - A bachelor who died at age 96 was within his legal rights even if he discriminated against females when he willed money for scholarships for male high school students only. a judge has ruled. However, since it would be \lll· constitutional (or the Croton· Harmon Union Free School Dis- trict. a public entity, to ad- minister the scholarship fund under male-only terms. the judge has aJSpointed a trustee and ordered the money turned over to a newly formed private trust. The ruling by Westchester County Surrogate Evans Brewster apparently signals an end to a three.year legal dispute over the will left by Edwin Irv- ing Johnson. The probate judge declared the bequest was ~ol illegal because the law does not pro- hibit private discrimination. Johnson, .a life.tong bachelor, died three years ago. His will ex plicitly established a scholarship fund for "bright and deserving young men•' in the Croton-Ha{mon Union Free School District. After other bequest& were taken from Johnson's $238,000 estate, $196,300 was turned over to the school. T he bequest said school of· ficials were to determine the re- cipients, provided that they were bright and deserving, with parents who could not afford to send them to college. And th~ were to be male. • A female Croton-Harmon stu· dent rAised . ~ objection to -the all-Coale provi)ion and applied !or the scholarship. School officials fealized they had a dilemma. If they followed the provisions o{ the wm, the district could lose federal sub- sidies. If they failed to comply, with the male-only terms, the district cou l d Jose .the scholarship bequest. So the scholarship program was indefinitely curtailed. At the same time, the woman named to administer Johnson's estate petitioned Brewster to in· terpret "men " to mean "persons" or declare the pro- visions illeg-1 and revise the will. Under New York law. the Sur- rogate CQurt, the court for pro· bate an~ guardianship matters, ican interpret a va1ue or am· biguous provision in a will. tSmokes tax: hike eyed Democrat leaders propose increase from 10 to 20 cents SACRAMENTO <AP> -~omocratic leaden in the state Assembly are planning to pro- pose doubling the state cigarette "8x from 10 cents to 20 cents a pack, the Sacramento Union , said. • The boost is part of an alternative budget plan being ~eveloped by the Democrats to bridge an expected Sl.7 billion shortfall in the budget for the year 1tartln1 July l, the newspaper said, Wednesday. The Democrats' plan Included an unprecedented s hlft of more than S200 million ln unemploy- ment losurance taxes into the 11late'1 general funds, the Unlon Hid. Auembly Speaker Willie Brown, D-San Francisco was to have unveiled the plan tbl1 week, but aides 1atd lll reltase I• belna delayed until next week. Brown said at a recent new tollf.-..ce thJt he was consider-lu Pi\¥ .. lDCteaNI In tbe "Ila &aa•'' on cltaHUes, Uq.aoc and cvact1. 8'°"9' a.ad M:temblJ W..,, ft and Mean s Committee Chairman John Vasconcellos, D· San Jose. presented the plan to a closed-door meeting of As · sembly Democrats Monday, the Union said. The present cigarette tax is expected to raise $203.6 million for the state's general fund next year plus $85.4 lJlllllon for local governments. Doublln1 might reduce sales. The Unemployment Insur .. Fund has about $3 blWon ln re- serve. The fund la financed by a payroll tax on employers and is used lo pay beneflta to workers who are laid off or otherwise lose their Jobe. The Democrats' plan includes 1bifllni aeveral bW\d.red mUllon- dollart ln Udelandl oll revenues from capital outlar. aa ~ by t.M Brown aclm••..,.a&Ma, ln· to operaUoDal 1peiMlilt; th• closure of aevtral minor t&Jt loopholea, such u lbe eumpt!oo of mot.ion picture lea•" from lb• 1alt1 tax, and weekly, ln· stead ot monthly, co~• of 1tate tncome tHH wttbbeld Crom paychecks. The Union said the plan could reduce the budget deficit by at least $600 million. State control of dumps proposed SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Senate committee has approved a proposal to transfer controJ of six. baurdous-waate dumping sites throughout California h'om local sovernmonts to state health otnctat.s. The Senate Health and Welfare Committee endorsed 58501 by Sen . Daniel Bo1twn1ht, O·Voacrod. The bill would •lve the 1tate Department of Health Servtces autb0r1ty over ClaH I dumpe, which handl• dan1erous in· dustrial chemical waltel, liquid and IObd, and hasart>ut tub- atances audl •• PCB•. -.. ·~ ~-·-· ----·----·-------, The Laguna Beach City Coun· cil has amended the city's 1980·81 federal revenue sharlng budget to accommodate an unex- pected $65,000 in additional re·· venues. revenue-sharing program and tbe clty would be receiving $378,221 instead of lhe $313,221 oriJ(inally planned Slx UCI students have re- ceived scholarships Crom the Southern California chupter of Phi Beta Kappa Alumni. Alan Bcwcll of Canada re· celvec:t '600, fl'rancolte Sullivan and Violett. Vornlcel, both of Fr11nce, SIOO each: Michel Carpentier Of Yrancc, '400, Shu Hung IA·un" of Hong Kona and TakakuLu Namera of Japan, $200 each At a council meellne. Cit,Y Manage r Ken Frank said Congress recently extended the Child criminal8 topic of seminar " . Under lhe revised budget. the city will spend $104, 700 for new· vehicles, $39,!M>O for communlea- tlons eq uipment, $2.400 for senior cillten assistance and $231 ,221 toward construction of an emergency access road link ing the Top of the World and Arch Beach Heights com· munities Image lectur e set Criminal activities committed by children will be the focus ol a free all-day seminar scheduled Saturday, at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. The program will take place from 9 a.m. to 4:30 pm. in Forum 1. The $15,000 set aside in the original budget for uerial hand photographs was deleted. Frank said completion of the fire road took priority over th~ pholos The pictures were to be used in planning future development in the city Im proving image projection for per11onal or business reasons will be discussed at the Orange County Mensas General Meeting May 21. 8 p.m .. in the communi· ly room of the Orange Public Library. 2 ON IRV1NE TOWN -Steve Edwards and Melody Rodgers tape ·a segment of their "2 on the Town" program for CBS, Channel 2, at I'~ LLO\'o·s Y3 M gard~n sl11111 ;~ ~ -MOTHER'S DAY Give a LivinCJ Gift leautfful S~ectiOft of: -~ ·~ • Afric.Yw.h ..... , .. •..._,1Deyletet <>Pa. MOT ~ER'S DAY . . . . . MON. THfW SAT. 1'00 11 l'OIJ ..,.._ t-oo IO I IO 1 Lloyd's Nursery & Landscape Co., 2021 Newport ltYd. lat lay Sfrwf J COST .4 MISA, CA '2627 • '*·744 t Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7 am to 6 pm Sun. 9 am to 6:30 pm '~------;;;;;;;~ISA &M C ACCEJ'Tm EXPIRES &-1:M1 ;;----=;;;.,;;-;{ii Delly ~ 5Wf"""' the Woodbridge Village shopping center. The Irvine taping wiU be seen May 25. ..... 1----------tt-~~~.J., ______ __ A Special Mom Deserves the Best And with Hallmark Mother's Day card, that's what she gets. Tell her how much you care on Su~nday, May 10. c 1980 Ha11m11k Car05 Inc • K.C:J -ttill~JL /HOP 979-1112 2300 HAlaa. a¥D. IH HAUOI CIMT9t Open 'Ill 9 pm Monday thru Fnday. Sat 10 tit 6, Sun 12 1115 ~OURMET MARKET DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD FRESH SWORDFISH .............. 5.98 lb. Ort1I Mr ........ '16' llroll..s wllft but« . wtu.i.-i..... FRESH FILLET OF " NOR111ERN SEADASS ............ 2.98 lb~ MEAT DE P ARTMENT Prime and top chl)ice beef aged at least 30 days to the peak or i;erfection Stuffed Pork Cbope ..•............. 1.98 lb. Ju1t Wnk! A por.k chop cut 2" thick stuffed with Delaney's famous · homemade apple drea1in4.. Bonelela BoUed Pork Roast ........ !.4t lb. Averaae wel1hl a pe>unds. Center Cat Pork Cbop1 . . . . . . . . . . . . !.4t lb. Farmer Style Spareribs ............ l.tt lb. Lean Groand Chuck ................ 1.41 lb. Ground hourly, not over 22~ rat. f'REE ROME DELIVERY SERVICE 150 00 min please I Your order ls under ~mpltte refrigeraUon from our store to your door Ill our relrigtr-ttd truck• Call In the mornlnic and your ordtr 1'111 be detlvered to )'OW'~· ll~•m• al\tmooft. Thia ad eltectlvc Wed., $/8 lhr~h 1\lill., 1112 • MORNING FRESH PRODUCE Sweet Large Navel Oranges ........ 39e lb . Lg. Size lc~berg Lettuce .......... 3 for 1.M Local Romaine Lettuce .......... 3 for l.M • Lg. lkmcb Spiaacb . .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. zte ea. So. Amerjcan Bananas ...... 3 lbe. for L" DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR Delanf'y's Private Label Champape 1750 mill 2.75 ea. or :13.00 per ca1e Wnte Brol. IA Blanc de BIHC . . . . . . . . . 2.M ea. Seaframs VO . . . • . ... I .It ea. COM lKer> Fer&m a Doc·Korbrud . . . ............ :t.so ea. f 1974) coretby!kotcb <7M mm . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 5.55 ea. (One ll&Atr> ...••••••••• , , ................... I.SS ea. AU liquor and wine plus tu. Complete cater1n1 aervlce, from a ell-down di.Mer party to paJ11 trays delivered to YoUr home. C.U Delaoey'1 Caterina Department, aak tor Tom Martin r --------------------------------------------··---------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 FOR THE RECORD I SOCCER r---------------------........ ,.---------------------------------------------------...:.: H/f AMERICAN LEAGUE Venke .. 5, Angela 2 .... YOaK CAl.ll'OIUOA •rllM •rllM RMI._, 2b S I 2 0 Cerew, lb S 0 I 0 :r:=.1t; : ~ ~ lurl-, H S 0 0 0 JecllMf\. rf J O I O l'enl, rl l I I 0 ~m••··· 4 0 ' 0 ~:;~~~ : : : ~ Nett..... 4 I ' • 00.nl-c J I 2 0 Spencer, lb I 2 o o .... WallOfl, lb I O O O Cl•rll, II J 0 0 0 Foote,< I o o o H•rrl1, II 2 0 0 0 O.nt. u 2 1 2 4 Ortell,~ l O O o Mllllorn, U 1 0 0 0 H-, Jb l 0 I I Cmpttrl. pr 0 0 0 0 Tol.•11 J3 2 1 2 Totel1 J3 S I S lunllfl• .... Ne•Y-no 200 OOD -S Calllornle 000 011 000 -2 E -Mllbour,.., Win. DP -He• Y-I. LOI -,.._ Yori< I, Cellfornl• t. H -Jec:Uon, Hetti•, Lym. HR -Deni (4). SB -Wl ftflelcl. S -Foote. SF Wlftflel4, 8eylor .... v-Guldry (W. )-21 II' H. s s 2 2Y> 2 0 •••• so 2 2 I l lrd 0 I I GOluoit (S,71 ·~ 0 0 0 I 2 Celltlenlle Wiii CL, 2·2) ~ J 4 1 D' Acqulllo 21'> 0 0 0 HH1ler l 1 0 0 0 2 Guidry pl1Cllecl to 2 belleo In alatll H8P by O'Acqulsto C Deni.). T -J:.ff. A -ll,410 Angel averaget IUTTING Har tow 8urleton Lynn H•rrl1 Ford Ott Carew Dow nine Grich HOOIOfl Ctmpenerl• 8enlque1 Ci••k l•ylor Pt tell Tolel1 A•M llenko Stncllei l•lln H•nler J•ll••IOfl Witt Foncll Travert O'Acqul•lo Tot•ls Al • H HR •&1 ""' 3 I I 0 0 .m 1119 10 l2 , I .Jt4 ti II 2t S If .• 21 J • I I .• ,. ,. 26 • I) .111 50113 0 s ,.. 10. " ,. 0 10 ""° 64 I IS 2 1 ZM 14 12 11 J 12 .:tJD ... S IJ I S .D ,, • l 0 3 .uo )S • S 0 I .143 11 0 2 0 I .111 1' 6 t l I .114 II I I 0 0 .091 111 109 102 2' u .llO PITCHING II' H II SO W·L l•A 17\o> 14 • I 1-4 0.50 22 17 1 12 1-1 I ... II•> 1' 6 6 0.2 2. t4 4J 50 IJ 16 >-> 3..U I~ IJ 10 I 1-1 J.7' )2\o> » • ' I~ a.a J2 21 12 11 J.2 U2 s. s. 4 i1 ,., 4 n f\o> U 4 S O·I 1A ll IS t 6 0-0 9 • ., 2Jt m 11 10s 12. u 3.n llMleM 4, 81,.. Jeya I Cl•••I-OOl 000 010-4 S I Toronlo OOD OOD 001-1 2 S Blyleven -HffMY; Todd, ...... Ill - WlllU W Blyleven 1>-11 L Todd !Ml •-n,4't ~l,T .. At4 MlnM.otAI 01 I 001 OOD-4 11 l B•lllmore 001 200 002-S I I Arroyo, O'C-11), Corbett Ctl •nd Sulere, Pal,.,..,, Sf-•11 UI tnd Oem-y. W-Stewtrt 11·1). L-O'Connor CO·ll A-,,OIS ·~4.-S.•I Clllc990 OOD OOD 200-2 I 0 Tues 200 000 IOll-4 t o lurns, Hoyt (11 Mid FIM, H-ycull, a.~ cock (1), Johnson 171 aftCI Sunclbere. -JolVlllOfl (I.I). L-8 UrM 12·21 A 12,llM. ... Sea I, ReJeh I loslOft OOD OOD 021-l II 0 K•n1 .. c.1r, 100 ooo 000-1 • o Et llet'lley -Al--.; L-rd, Oul_.. berry (I ). arett ") •nd Oroolt . W - Eclleuley U ·2 l. L-l eontrd 11·•1 HR-lotton. ElfeM CJ). A-21,400. T...,..1,A•11 O.trOll 001 OOD 110-J S 0 Oellaftd 002 000 000-t 1 3 Wlkoa -Perrisn, u,.roro •nd He-. w -Wllcoa (4·1). L-lengfor CI U ·21. A-15,7"1 -.....1z.9f-.nl Mll•tullee 100 000 000-1 I I SN111t 010 ..,, so.-n u 1 L.trcll, CtevetWICI 141, K<MiOfl (1) anCI Sifl>. mons, Y•I; Parrott, R-l•f (I) -lklll· Ing. W-P•rroll 11·2> L-Lercll 12·11. A-1,n&. NATIONAL LEAGUE Oodgera 2, Phllll .. 1 LOI AMOaL&t l'HILADaLl'HIA arlllll •r11111 L0991, 2b 4 o 1 o Orou,r1 4 o o o LAlldr ... ct J O I o Rose, lb 4 O 2 0 leller, 11 4 0 0 0 Scllmdl,111 • 0 0 0 Gervev. lb 4 I J o l!Uttfltn,N • t 1 O Cey, • J I I I Trlllo,Jb 2 0 0 I Gwrrer,n > o 2 t Meddo•,d > o o o. Scloacl•, c 4 I o o llOwe,u 3 o 1 o Rutull, II J 0 I 0 •-.< 2 0 0 0 HOOIOft, p J 0 0 0 ESCHtU,p 2 0 0 0 Vnter,pll I 0 0 0 l'rolJ.P O O O O Totela JI > t I Totals 31 2' 2 Sc_.,, ..... Lot A"'91tt 010 100 000.-2 l"tlll•dtlp!IM; 000 OOD IC»--1 DP -f'tllle*lplllt J. l08 -Loi AAoelM J, Pllll .... lelftlt 3.. 18 -Malllw#s. HR -C•t (I). Sii -........,,....,,.. S -ea-z. SP -Trllle. ............. II' M • a1tlll0 Heetoll lW,4-41 t J I 0 4 ........... ,..,_. • ' ' J • !'rel; ' ' 0 0 0 0 T -11 ... A -2S.,ISO. c..a.,...., ..__ OIO 001 000 00-1 1 4 Olk... .. 100 IOO 01-2 IO 1 aye ... Semellte 111. 1.aeort• tm -AtMy; GIWlll, c.ille !ti, Tl*-(7), Slftllll lltt ... llecllw.11. W-Slftltll CHI. L-i...c.te (Ml. A-Un. ...... , ....... 1 S... D.... * OM 020-11 It t MoMl'fff Oto OOD 0..-I t I lk~ • ._ (t ) Mid ic-.,; '""'"' ,_..., m."'" m • ......, "'• C-t, "--w-aldle~ (f.1). 1.- 811n"lt c•v. H•-IMI DMte. ,.,..1111 m : ............ "-"lall (l).A-~ ....... ..., ..... Pit~ .. ttt ,._.,I Clll<lflNtl Ila -122-t 14 2 c ........... "•"'• (71, JtcltlOfl (8), Tea.t.IVO It) 9M Nie.la; .......... fl'rl<.e (4), hlr m • ...,_ ltl Mf O'llen'y, .... en. w- "•"'• U ·t), L-..IOOHn (l•tl. Hlt-P'ltllillWll\ '9twr !~I .L f _.., I II ; Clftc;l!l- Alltl, f'.-r CJ>. A-'~ I . ......... CerelMI. A._.. ttt .. IM-1' I~ I St.I.WI• --__ ,. 0 ~ .. ,,..,...,., ~; .... II. .... "" ...... "'' 6'• (7) .. ,.,,..., S.OZ.. ~ CMI. L-"-ICtl IN). Ha-A ..... C:-.i. Ill; M. LMll, k*t m.,._, .... ........... IMf'r-llKit ltt Ill.._. t I NN v..-111 -.._. II I ~ .... ..,. m. ".,.... "•· MlflMll m _. -.1 Zlidrt~-=-1•1. ,...,.. In. A*" (tt .,. , Tlftttle. W- MIMlll CM>. L-bCIW'y (Nt. A-J.llt, Top10 ............. .... tCMUM41• .... tt " .. .. "' ,, 14 •• . . .. II n H .... 4 . " . " .. . " .. . .. . . . ... . ... . -" .. .... ., ... n !! 11 ... ·-... .._._ Alme-. OlllcleM, I; II~ leltl"*" J, 11111, teew., 1; "*-• Mii--a; l'erf, ...,.._,,Smelley, Ml_..., .. ._...._.,. Armat, 0-1-. 14; 1.,_, ...... tt; $mel .. y, MiNWMM, It, .,..,_, T .. el. ltl GelMe, Ml.._.., II. ~y, Oell ...... 11 ,_.....(10.CW..I Norris, ~. M ; K90Ull\, O...i.M,. H ; W•IQ. Clewf-, M ; Movt. C11ke9e, M ; JolWI, New Ytrll. •1; Mey, Ne• Y ..... , M ; llyl-. Clewlaftd, J-1; lomM<lt, ,.,.,,,., )-1 ...,.., ....... J-1; 0..-. Cfll<a..,, )-1; .......,,Ml-..UJ.1. NATIONAL 1.9 .. U. • A• • .. ~ It .... ,. .. p .J14 n .an n ... ... )M Par!llM, Sen 0Meo II 64 t v-1114. New York u ft s It-,~......... 1• " IS COlllns,Clri<lnMll n M n •••ne1, MMtrMI n 11 " Her-.s.nl'r...CIKO u " 12 "'~""· NewYor11 21 n 10 H•-•IOfl, Oll<eOO 22 II 1 lllYt~ ""11-1p111e 21 n ., ~ ..... Cllkeeo u ., 2 .._._ u ·*'' . . ... u .Mt " .... Sc:llmldl. f'tlll~•. I; o.._, ~ lrHI, S; Kinan-, ,.._ Y-. S; -·· St. Louis, S, Foti.., Cincinnati, S; OYI. Houlton, s. ._..._1. ConctP<IOfl, Clnclnn•tl, JS; Scllmldt, PlllltO.lpflle, JO; c:Mmllllu . AUente. 11; o.,.. •. ~. 11; ~ ~ 11. P'lk .... II DecW-1 Vtle•111elt, DMter1, 6·1; C.,llon, Pllll-lpllle, H , I OOD; Sor-. SI. L.oula, 4.0, 1,000; ....... ~' ... ; Rhodell, Pllltburgll, 3.0; Shltley, SI. loul1, W ; Ruth•en, Ptlll-lpftle, 4-1; AIHM!der, Sen Frenc:IKO, 4-1. Coll99e ICOrel Pe_,... 6, .tJvw Pec:lll< 4 VC RlwnlGe 12. Redl•nch • High ac:Mol ......... INc:llJ,DeuHIH1I D•n• Hllll 000 OOD o-4 1 I Laguna BMcll 000 JOO •-2 > J COOll -H•nt•Y. Cl••• •nd Houlton 21 -Kur,,. IDHI >&-CO. CDHI, Arndl ll81. c.r-....... 12. c:.u ....... 1 CMI• Mew 101 500 -1 1 I corone det ,,,., OIO 011 •-12 10 2 Smith, Wlll'-on m. Fleld and F lelel; S.nloro, Wlllle (4) -Murtr. W-s.ntioro 11·21 . Smith. ll -Cru1. J-CCMI. Mtlllon ICdMl. HR-<:ru1 ICM), Sllollln, Yberrt ICdM) ,,,,._ J, II T-t lrvlne 100 Ill 1-S • I El Toro 000 000 o-4 J 2 WHlbr-, Purv (61 -Fellr.,.becll; Lornell end TOl<ar~I. w -westbrOOll C•ll. 1..-1..omell. S-,..rrv J8-8r-nl• (I). lllWl<N S, Viol""'ty I EtleMI• 001 020 2-S 10 I Vnlverllty 100 000 -1 > 4 Mllroff, Fof99 111 -D .. ley, YOClln -Miiier. W-Mltroll ()-)). l -Yo«Hn 21- ROO.rtton 2 , Alllell CEI, YOClln (VI. Jl- Robertton, Gr-m CE). HR-Miiier (VI. ••-4, ~ v.11..,' Founttln Veil-. 100 00D 0-1 • I Edlton 102 100 a-I S I Jenltft. ~ !JI, SN• 16) aftCI IMS, S..tnlOfl -Ll_,d W-Soreft'°"' (J-2) L Jensen. JI-Hiii I El HR-8911 ... 0..0-~n (E). Cletll (FV) W"11NMI« 12. Ml""" S Wutm•nsi.r '" 061 1-u II 4 Mttlna 100 022 -S 10 6 CH iie, O.uvell-161 -C-lnt'Oll, HuUb•u,.,..r. Wllllt (S), Lu•tlg 171 - FlorH W-C...lle L-Nuu-•r 21-Coa. Ctil ... Kemel IW), Ventwt !Ml ,._ COOOl"91on, Twlu (WI. Hunt (M) HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS S.a View League CorON ... 1- C~laA!Ww Irvine El Toro E•lencla Vnlvtt1l1Y W ........ y'1Sc:- I rvlM '· El Toro 0 E lltn<le '· Vnlwnlty I • .. 01 ll 2 I 6 I • ' 1 1 1 ' 0 14 12 cor-0.1 -12. Coate Mew 1 .. ,..., ... 0.-S Corona det -tt Unl,..nlty CMl•llMMet lrvlne El Toro el Es\anele ., TeWlnltle P••ll (1) SouthCoeatLeague CtPlllrano V•llt'f Mlulon Viejo SenCl-........... BMcll DtM HlllS L..-Hllls • ......,..k_ W L 01 12 2 11 J I ' 1 s ' ' 1 4 10 I > " ' LA...-&M<ll 2, 04H\t Hiiis 0 teplalr-Valley I, Sen Clemen1t 0 Mlolon Viejo I, LeeuM Hiiis • .. ,...,.,..~ D•n• Hiits al Sen C .. ment• MIMlon Viejo et 1..t9UM leech LACll>N Hiiis ti Ceptllr-Valley, SunaetLeague Westminster l!Oltofl Founleln V•ll-. Hunll"910ft llM<ll Merine Hewtl«1-- •WIWl .. -a ...... lft',.,I k- l•llOfl •. "-teln Valley 1 WHlfnlfwttr IJ, MtrlM J T.-y'a~. W L 01 12 2 II I • • 6 I s ' 1 2 12 IO N-..ort Herbor •I Wfflmlnsler Huntl,,.ion 8N<ll .. ,_taln V•ll•Y .......... 0-,._,..., VeUey el HUfttlflOIOfl leech ti Mlle Square Pen 171 Angelua League ""'°" Anwt Meter Del Servile SI. Peul .... ~ry ....... .,..k_ 11.iiop Mwt S, SeNlte I W L 01 I I 1 s 1111 a I 2 • s , I 10 1 St. Peul •. 81111ap .. __ , __ ,,,,.,..,,,, 0 f'ftmy'IO- S.rv 11• et ll""P Alnet ....... .,..o.- llahopMOfl__.,., ti St. Ptul (II) Empire L .. gue • K•lellt n .... r. " cx....v ... 1 U.AlemftOI • L I , 1 • K.--. J ' oa ' J • 1 c;ypnu I II II 0.ly " ......... .., ·~ IC .... r IN ACTION FRIDAY -Newport Harbor High's Mark Barrett (8), who shares Sunset League MVP honors with Fountain Valley's Rey Gubernick, leads the Sailors at Bosco Tech in first round CIF volleyball action. Fountain Valley is in action, too, hosting Sea View League representative Irvine. Pernod Trophy Tournement ltfOlk:M-.1 ..... , l'lnt ..... 11 ...... Cllrl1 JOllftltOM dtf. JoM Feever, M , 14, 1-6, Kerl W iiier def. Alldrew Jtrrelt, •I. 14, 1·6; Rkl\arCI L.ewt. 0.1 l!dclloo Ec!W•rdt.. M , .. ,. Slew Krulevlb def. MIU H-. •2. •·•. Deni• Yiu.er Clef Steve o.n1on. 1.s. 74 , w.,,.,. MtNr 0.1. Jer-y latn, w . , .. Netlon'a Cup <tt on-1• f, w ... o.nw.-11 Sl ... tes Haro10 $61-1v .s.1 clel. Roll Gel\rlno (WHI GermMy), .. 7. 1 S, •l. VII Pinner cw .. 1 o.,.,._.,, 0.1. Stan ~1111 cv.s .1 ...... •·•. Ptolo 8ertoluc. Peter Mc Ntm•r• (Au•l••ll•l def Corr•dO Bertut.1111 (llelvl. w. M . ~ Smll,,.Stndy Ma19r cv.s.1 Clef. Oellrl,,. Kltu1 Ebef'llerd CWHI Germany), '"'· M , 7-S, W•nt;lck.McNemere (AUIV•ll•I def. Beru111tll-.. rtoluc:c1 Cllely), '"'· a-i. IU .S dete•ll Wot Germ•nr. 2·1 Aullr•ll• ClefNll ltely, t·I , Tournament of Champion• (tfN_Y_) S«.-a ...... Sh191M WOjlell Flbell clef. Vll•Y Amr"r•l .... •2. t·2. Vluor Pwccl Clef. lrltn Teectwr, M , 1.s; 8eleu Ten>ciy Clef. u rry Stefenlll, •l. M , Heinl 0-!Nrdl def. Semmy G141m- mtlvt, •> .... 2. Merlo l!Ur1IM1 def. Rkerdr> Ceno, '"'· ... 1. J-Kriek clef. Dornlnlqw 8edel, .... ,., Men'1 tournament l'ltO INVITATIONAL (etl"erttN...,.n) ~It_. Qolellfr._ Ackerman def. TllomH, 4 ..... 2, '"'· Pe•1•t Clef. Oen.a, ... I, 64; R-Clef. H•yw•rd. 1 .. , W . Perugla Open , .. ~ .... ,, l'lnt• .... .,..... KtlllY Horvlllll de!. Ktlhy Rtntldl, •l. 11, M ; Nine 8oNn def. Ketlltrlne Stampfll, ... ,, 4-4, ... ,; P9trl%1• Mureo clef. K•t• 01-- cy, •·2, •• . .................... Cllrl1 Evert Lloyd def. YV'Clnnt VtrrnMll, H, H , Lucie R-clef. Vlr91nle W-, M , •J. •1; -., clef. DI-l'romhol'2, M . t-4, "°9Myn F•ll·-. Clef. Kim SMda. •2, H , •1; Holly VNll" def. J\ICllll1 HM· rlnglon, .. ,, S.1, M ; Tenl• Herll>nl .-.. Du<k·HM ...... 1.a. ,.., M ; Horvetll de!. 80llm, •1, .. I; Sutan Mel<erln .-.. l"ller VHCIWI, W, .. 2; Sandy COlllnt Clltf. Corlnt Venler.•l.4-4,._2. Women ClOU.•M UC,,., ... I, QI.....,(,.._) 4 ....... Me. Mye .. (I) ... Morton ..... M , H ; Wiiia (P) def. Keellfla, 6-G, M ; Cle.,_(~) def. Mt. Myen, M , ... 2; Mallory (I) d91. Scott, .. a. .. 1; 'Tllon.-n (I') ..... llltclllt. S.7, ._,, M : S..r-(I) def. le«h, •1, 6-4. ...... ~Wiiia (Pl ... Myera.Myen, W. 1-6, M ; ICM!lfte-EI ...... m Clef. C'- 00.My, W, W ; Mallory-Sarr-tll Cllf • TllOf'llCl~,M,M. Loa Alamlto1 WIDtfHDAY'S •ISULTS ,_ .. ,,...._...,__..._ ... , Finl race Sorrel• Gonn•g•t•m (~rClotel, 7.tO, 4.tO, 2.•; My Sttln Deck (Wtrd), 4.lO, l .<IO, Top -Nol IMllclalll. l.60. »•Mele (I.JI peld 146.60. Second ••<e Jets Ouullon I•• C~•Cloi.tl, •.a. 3.10, 1 <IO; lenllen Dendy Jet IMylel, 5 60, a.40; Mr. Hulk 1Her11, HO TlllrCI rece -Teli. to "-9 !Cat-I. t .10, S.20, 3.tO, Plan of Atte<ll (Hert), UO, 4.10; Jot C. Ouk• !Meir), >.40. Fourtll rece -ly Sedulno (Adalrl, 2'.20, 'JO, •.OO; Rlcll uu IHtrt), S.00, 4.00; EM Reb (Cieri-), 1.20. U tllt<te 17·» paid , ... JO. Fiith pjei;e .Ml LIU -(Mlk-1, ti .JO, 1.10. 1.4t; Jo Ll¥t Bug ICerdot•I, 4.111, t.•; Eur Hu&tter (Hartl, 2.tO. Shrtll rece -Mr ~ Deck ICordorel. J.40. 2.60, 2.IO; SU<ky Flngera cc .. r1-1, 7.20, 4.60; ~tndme• 8oJecll ClrOOlltl. UO. '2 ... ct• (4-6) paid U0.20. Se venth r•c• -Anolller EacuH ICerdoul, S.<IO, J.60, 2.60; Mr Tiny ltl .. (AO.Ir), S.00. l 00, E•sy Aw•r~ (()Mom. be),> ..... u ..... , ... u pelcl '24.20. Elgfllh rece -Miu Trip .. Dl•l ICor•tl. 11 ao. •.20, 1.IO; 0 -etta Ge (T,......re), • .O. 2.40; Klpt'ft Copy Kai (Mllchelll. 2.20 '2 necte c .. 11paid16oL60. $2 PIO Sia (4-1 ......... , P•ld u.ni.• ;:::: s~! =~':ft!':.-:; ~1.; ::;::: ;,,! nl"IJ lklt.U !tour 11or-1. Nlntll rec.e o.tloplne Domino (0.- bel, 1.00, S.40, 4.00; Top Intentions llr-1), 11.20. S.AO, "-Y N•V\Mlell (Tr-..rel, 6.00. '2 eucte 114) F•ld $71.IO All•-• -S,111. Hollywood Park wao..aklAY'S ••tULTS ......... ,..,1 ..... __ , Flrll rec. -Or. Stor1I lllpl\em), •a. t.40, ••.Soll Mer~ (Pl11uy), 6.tO, 4.40; lrilll Fr-IHtwteyl, 7.IO. *-rece -Gef'•ldo <Hawley), I0.40. S.60, J.40; ~I .. $11m CMel9erlnll, ISA, 7.40; AfTO(IWll Wty !Celtenedel, J .60. U Dell, Doullle CM ) pakl llS.60. Tlllrd rece -Mldnltllll Action (Wini-), U .10, 6 .10, 1.40; Olor lou1 CtrHr IM<H•r-), J.20, J.00; LA Prl11eeue (Pl.,. <•vi. J.IO. Ueucte !~I pelclSIJl.00 . Fourt/I rece -Muak•I -y IMcCarrGlll, •.10. s .oo, J .20; Aegeen Ct nyon (Slloemtbrl1 6.40, 4.60; A Giii A119l11 (McHMV119), ._llO, l'lllfl rec• -Peny te111n CMCCMtM), 6.tO, J.20, J.00; Holll .. Knltllll (l'lllC8y), s.•. ug; N•U.•• Wit CSNem•llttl. uo. ts nee ta t•111 palcl •tH.50. Sixth rec» -Cerol ue (Hew .. y), IOl.40, 24.00, 1.00; On Cue cve1eNw1e1, 1.60, 1.00: F04'-ll IT•I->, J.60. Sewntll ,... -... No (0.1---ye), 12.60, "40, t.40; Llle't H0119 (Mctorre11). 10.eo, 4.tO; Mr. Prime Mlnlatar ll'lncey1, a.JO. U eucte (11-71 polcl SZ'9.•. P Pl<ll SI• (~>s.4<J.lll palcl ~.»o• •1111 n .. wl"'""9 t1c11 .. 1 '""' "°''"" u Pkl SI• contoleC'-' Pllld SISJ,.40 •1111 _., •lnnl119 tl<lltts (low "°''"'. Elalltll rec• -Tar .. (Hewleyl, tuo. 1.20, 4.•; Aclt'I Secret (Sfleemell.,), a.tt • J.IO; Tredl R.-.,Y (Ve'-4e), J.•. Nlntll r--DIKtflll (Oeletlo__.,.I, IUO, 7AQ, YO; ..., M•er c•H•f9U1), J .... 2.60; l'ency Ml11 CMleemeller), J.•· u necte Cl .. l pelclt1n.• Att~-•un. NAIL WalT•aN OIVlllOW W LOP OA II'""' 5en Diego S I 14 I II 11 s.rt I I 1 1 II LOI Aneel• 3 6 II • 2A Sen J-2 s 1 IJ 1 It aASTIRN OIVlllOW ColMH 6 I II 6 11 A w .. 111....,. s 2 u • 12 o IMlltrNI J 2 10 I 10 • forOftlo • 1 ) t II t IS IOUTHa•N DIVISION Fort La-d111e S 2 11 1 I M Je<lilOflvll.. l S I IS 1 2J Allente I 4 10 12 IO 22 Tempe .. y 1 6 II 21 10 22 caNT•AI. DIVISION Tulw 4 1 \0 S 10 J3 c111uoo J J 1 1 • t4 Mlnnetot• 2 J 6 ' J IS D•ll•• 2 I t II J IS NOaTHWHT DIYlllOW S.•111• ' J u " 14 » Portl•nd 4 > II • 12 » V encouvw • > 10 7 t » Edmoftton 2 2 I t 1 It Cal .. ry I S J ' S 11 Six POlnb.,. _.,"" tor • r9911l•tlon or oYertlme vklJOrt. Four points tor • "'°"""' •lctory. 0... bonus polnl fer ewry goel acored wllll • mulmum ~ '"'" per game. Ho bonv• point 11 ewercled '°' overtime or lllootout -11. ....... , •• k_ C•l .. ry 2, MIMtSOte 0 Porll-3. Sen Jou 0 TMey'IO-. No games IC-leCI .. .... .,..o-s c 111cavo •t Della, n V en<ou,..,. el E-!Ofl, n Deep ... flahlna NIWl'O•T (08YO'I Lec"l1trl -U •ne••n 3 berrecudt, u bonito, " u ll<o beH, ~ mackerel. (An'a U ....... , -l5 11191er1 l bonito. 3 berrtcvelli, .. MU. 210 mackereL DANA WHA•I' -102 •neten: ll6 bell, 70 tNrr•cudl, I hellbut, s yellowt•ll • ., roek 11111, 2'2 mec•erel MO••o IAY (Vlrt 't ........ , -12 •11111er1. 2 11,. <od, 60 reel rock cocl. ~rock <00. 20 011 .. -i. SAN SIMaON -IS. •"91ert llO lint cOd, .SO rock coo, SIO reel roe• coo, 4' ollve -... I CO• Cod. SANTA M•tu•A (IH UMI ... ) -at ~nglers 1:12 <•ilco beu. 11 wllCI t>eu, ,. roo 11111, 7S rn11<kertl VINTUllA -2l •"91ert 213 rock cod, 11 <O• <00, l 11119 Cod. DllNA•D 21 llft9let'l •1 tock coo, t <-Cod l'O•T HUINllME C4merlc ... ) -U •ne••r1. ns rock cod. 1 c-cod l'A•ADISll COVE JI 1W111lers: 216 rock cod. LONG aaACH 10... ... ·1 Wlltrt) -» •nel•n · II berrecuo.. 100 bonito, l • <t llco btH, U wncl bell, .0 rotll lhll SIAL II.ACM -SJ -'•" .0 m ecllerel, 30 rock 11111, 120 c•llco beu, 10 wnd t>tu. • Women'a aymneallc1 HIOHJCHOOL '-"'U..-IMlvMIMl1 Cll'OMflflen V•ull I Pelmlerl (Mer.), •.U ; 2. Hof· lmtn IFVI. '·'· 1 Mk llMls IHll, t.OS; •· Gttu I-1. •.o; s. Tem (FVI. a.ts ... Kofller tWm 1. LU; 7. MectMn cwm.1. a.s. I Froll (NH I, L4S;' K-CH Bl,. 4; 10. Rum1leld (NHI, I l . Uneven berl -1. W-r CFV), t.S; 2. ICn-ln (Mer.I, t.U; 3. Pelmlerl IM), t .J; 4. Ttm (FV), t.J; S. KOlller IW), t.O; •· M<Gr•w IHI), 1.•; 1. K•node CHll, I.as; I. Hofftntn CFVI, t .6; t. Ml~la IHI), LU; 10. Gr•ves tFVI. I.SJ. 8tlenu --I. MlcllMh (H81, t.6.S, 2 Hollman IFVI, t.35. J. K,....I• CM), t .t. • Oetu CM), L7J; S. P•lmlerl IMI, 1.7S; • McOr•• Il l, 1.6.S; 1. ICofller (W), 1.6.S; I. Ttm (FV), l .S, t. C:Wr (W), l.J; 10. MedMn !WI, I.IS. . Floor ._rclM -t. hm (l'V). t .J; 2. MkN•ls (HI), t .IS. J. Hoffman (FVI, '·"· 4. Gt lea IMl, t.15; S. M<Gr-IH8), t.O; 6. Kt-(HI), •.o; 1. Pelmlerl (M), '·"· L l'ell~ (W), I.ti; t . Terry IFVI, l.7J; IO ~(Wl,1.7. All .. rOUllll -I. Ml<Nel1 (H8), 3'.4; 2 • Holl ...... (l'Vl,a..2; l . Ptlmlen (Mj, ··"· •. hlll (l'VI, JS.fl; s. Giil•• IMI, u.o; .. Kollltr (WI, JS.IS; 7. McGrew (H81, ).I.I; I Ktnode (Hll, 34.1; '· _..., (W), 83.S: 10 Kno.1 .. (Hl),11.1. Hiatt ac:hool volleyball {U...SUNSllT LaAoua l'lntT.-, Andy Klu..,.,,..,. (Mtrlnel; Mike lurdlcl CHuntlntlOfl 1 .. cllJ. Kirk H•rly, Toekl Story tl'-.ln v.11..,1; Mel Dun•. Rid\ Holme1 (Newport HM'llorl. S.C..T-1111 .......,..,.IJ, Ctwh FllNr (Merine), Robert Petenotl, Cllll Rtl<ll ( N••Pffl Har1M>rl; Jim Spetti, Ken Harter Cl'- V•l .. yl;.,... AICll,,.., (Hunllnoton IN<ll). Co·MVP: Maril B•rrell (Ne .. porl Htr1Mlr), Rey 0'*9fnl<k Cl'-taln v a11..,1. Co-coe<lles: ltl<k Elf•n• IF011nt•ln V•ll•rl. s..... ~ (NewPor1 Htrtlor). Misc . Wall had to make decision By CURT SEED EN • 0(11ao.My ........... In the end, Peter Wall said be was raced with two decisions: "Yes, I'll be a yes man, and no, I won't." Wall chose the latter. So, after nearly two yea.rs as the bead coach of the California Surf, Wall stepped down Tues· day, citing the difference in philosophy between himself and newly named director of team operations Tom Lilledal. ACTUALLY, WALL had con· s idered resigning two weeks earlier, but he didn't make his decision until last week when Lilledal placed nine Surf players on waivers. Lilledal, a vi rtual newcomer to the North American Soccer League , had promised a garage sale when he came to the Surf. Team management and the SOCCER club's new owners had promised a contender this season, and after seven games, the Surf s ported a 4·3 record including three straight wins. It was just before the Surf beat Vancouver, 1-0. last Wed· nesday that Wall re alized things weren't going to work out. He had gotten a pretty good idea the day Lilledal was hired. "I wasn't even told he was go- ing to be coming in," Wall ex- plained ... At first, I said, yeah, sure. we can work things out. But finally. it just got to the point that 1 knew I wasn't going to be making any decisions that I thought I should be making as head coach." IN IDS STAY with the Surf, Wall established himself as som ewhat of an iron man on the field. He came to the Surf in 1977 from Crystal Palace. In 1978, he established a club record for minutes played with 2,664. Eight games into the 1979 season, Wall who had been an assistant coach while playing defender . was named head coach when John Sewell was fired. , He guided the Surf to second- place finishes in its division both in '79 and '80 . But when Lilledal came to the Surf . he unveiled a new .. Americanization" process in which the Surf would build for the future using top notch American talent. Lilledal also got the OK and the funds to go after a couple or so-called .. world class" players. Wall wasn't given that luxury. Instead, he was allowed to go after several free agents. Although, the team s tarted off s luggishly with a 1·3 record, the. new players started to get a feel for one another. WALL THEN instituted a new de fensive alignment in which only one striker played up front. While the style produced a rather slow soccer game. it also produced victories. "Sometimes, you have to make a big decision in yoqr life. Well , I made it," Wall ex- plained ... I walked out of lhere with my head held high. It• was just one of those things you have to do. "I might get some criticism for doing ll, but I don't. t~ it was a stupid thing to do. I docl't think my credibility as a coach .will be hurt, either." Wall says he'll take the next couple of weeks to think lhi.nfs out and spend time with his family. He said he'd like to stay in the NASL and the thought of some day coming back to t.be Surf is always possible. "I WANT TO get back (Into coactung> as quick as possible. I'm very confident about my abilities. I do know I have two jobs walling for me back in England, but I'd like to remain here," Wall continued. "The team bas somelbtn• go- ing right now. The only thinl I regret is that we didn't win a divisional championship.•' As for Wall's replacement, Lllledal says no decislon will be made until next week. Laguna, Pioneer vie in volleyball Laauna Beach Hl&b~a un- beaten and top.ranked Artllta open the 1981 CIF voUeybaU playoffs ton.1.aht aa Plonffr' Hllh invades for a 7 o'clock same, Coach Blll Ashen'• Arti.U, Sou.lb Cout Leaaue cbampkel ud wlnnerl ot the Pau..-, Orance Count.y and IJll)ewood tournaments, are a top.betwY favorite .,...,,, the W•tmont Leaiue'• No. J team • Th• winner ot tonJpt'• pme meetl the wtaner of FridaJ'• flnt rouad tut b•t•e•n Rubldou and •l•lU.-, Cotta Mna. All other· ftrit n>Ultd llJll• are Friday. ~SEBALL I TENNIS Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7. 1981 Vaquero s near play off b e rth Estancia, CdM, Laguna Beach also victorious Irvine High pulled Into a seeond-place tie with Costa Mesa in the Sea View League baseball race Wednesday, whJle Fountain Valley missed out on a chance to move ahead or Huntington Beach in Sunset League play with.a loss to Edison. rn other games. Estancia downed University, Corona del Mar topped Costa Mesa, Laguna Beach blanked Dana Hills and Westminster disposed of Marina. Here's how it went. Irvine 5, El Toro 0 Senior left-ha nde r Steve Westbrook s truck out eight Chargers over 5% Innings and Bob Perry mopped up with three more strikeouts over the PREP B4SEB.4U final t'-:i innings as the Vaqueros appear to be on their way to the CIF playoffs. Perry walked into a ma1or Jam an the sixth, en· terang the gam e with the bases loaded and two outs He need a 3-2 changeup for a strikeout that got Irvine out of trouble Meanwhile. J am Gasho knocked in two runs for a pair of RBI, and Robbie Akers and Jay Scott de- livered RBI singles as the Vaqueros collected their sixth straight victory Weatmlnater 13, Marina 5 The Lions I 12 2) scored in every inning but the fourth, including s ix runs in a fifth-inning outburst, to hand the Vikings their eighth loss against six wins Mau Coddington and Dan Twiss ripped triples for the Lions, while Dave Cox. Ri ck Castle and Dave Harris added doubles. Marina got two hits from Bob Grandstaff a nd an RBI single from Jim Lane CdM 12. Coste Mesa 7 In a seesaw battle that saw the two teams com - bine for 19 runs a nd 17 hats, the Sea Kings pulled it out. despite seeing an 8-2 lead evaporate into a s lim 8-7 margin Corona dcl Mar. which has already clinched the Sea View League championship, exploded for eight runs in the second inning as Jeer Pries and Gordon Moss each collected two RBI with singles. Bob Shollin ham mered a two-run homer and Brent Melbon and M<irao Ybarra delivered key hats to keep the inning alive Ybarra was 3 for 4 on the day. including a solo home run 1n the fifth inning, while Melbon knocked in three runs with a 2 for-2 performance. Costa Mesa fought back. as they picked up one run in the fourth to cut the Sea Kings· advantage to 8-3. With the bases loaded. Chris White entered the game in place of starter Ken Santoro. His first pi tch to Joe Cruz was p romptly smashed over the left-center fit'ld fenct• to slice the lead to 8-7. Fu lure stars c o me to Vie jo By EDZINTEL OltlleDAllf~ ... S~lf Are women tennis players r eally worth watc hinJc?'! That's a question that ·s been looked al recent- ly and most people will tell you that yes, women's tennis has iL'> own merits If that's the case. then next week's Tourna- ment of Champions in Mission Viejo might be worth seeing. ..:rop top-ranked players in three UST A age divisions will be among 156 girls from every st8:te 1ENNIS in the nation to compete in this annual event at the Ma rgueritc Recreation Center. This is where Tracy Austin. among others, first raised eyebrows before going on to conquer the ten- nis world. The tournament. which begins Tuesday a nd runs through Saturday. May 16, will have three representative::. from each state in age divisions 14 and under. 16 and 18. It's a great opportunity for tennis fans and young players to see how the future stars of tomor- row are doing it. And the players love the chance to visit Southern California. "It's the only tournament where you can be competitive on the court, a nd the next day find yourself relaxing on the beach with your oppo· nents," says Andrea Jaeger. who captured first place in the 14-year-old division of this tournament only months before turning pro two years ago. ••• Veteran pro tennis star Marty Riessen has been named coach of the California Oranges or the new Team Tennis League. Riessen. who will pair with Sherwood Stewart to form one of two doubles combinations for the Oranges, wlll coach the team in its six-match season which begins with a home match againstthe LA Strings, July6. With Barbara Polter and Sharon Walsh form- ing the other doubles team for the Oranges, Riessen ls excited about his team's chances of win- ning the four-team league. "I'm so excited about our chances to wan that I'm going to try and get the team together whlJe we're ln England for the Wimbledon tournament," Riessen says. "Since we open the season against Los Angeles, I want to make sure we gel off to a fast start. We'll need to be ready for (Strings' stars ) Martina Navratilova and Vijay Amritraj." The Oranees wlll play aJI home matches al the Los Caballeros Racquet and Sports Club in Foun- tain Valley. Tickets for Team Tennis matches. wblcb range ln price from $10 to $20 are available by call- ing 532~. T ennis p ros to com pete h er e The aecond annual ero.lnvltatlonal tennis tournament sponsored by Bob Clauson 'a/ro shop al Park Newport wlU be held lhit weeken wt\h alx touring pro.' and elghl area stars competln1. Tourln& pros Include Phil Dent, Tom Leonard, Saehl Menon, Jerry Van Lln&e. Ron CaJe and Jell Borowiak, winner or the state open Jut wffktnd. Friday'• first matcb wW at.a.rt at 11 wt~ Sun- day's Utl• match at 1 o'clock preceded by an ••· hJbltloo by the Court Jeaten •t 12:30. All matches will be played at Part New~ with prize monty tot1lln1 approxJmalely $1,000. Ealancla 5, Unlveralty 1 John Robert.'lon went 4-for-4 with a triple, two doubles and an RBI to lead the Eagles to vic- tory .Teammattl J eff Gardner was 2-for-4 with two RBI as Estancia evened its Sea View League mark at 7-7. Starter Don MitroH. a senior right-hande r , pitched six strong innings before giving way to Greg Forge in the seventh inning. The win evened Mitroff's record a t 3·3. Laguna Beech 2, Dane Hiiie O The Artists collected just thrett hits. but two of them came in a lwo-run fo urth inning. Scott Magers opened the inning with a single and Dan Arndt followed with a run-scoring triple. Dave Padgham then knocked in the second run with a sacrifice fly as the Artists collected their fifth South Coast League victory against nine defctats. Laguna Beach patcher Kevin Clark worked his way out of several jams, scattering seven hits while s triking out four Dolphins T he Artists' only other hit was provided by Arndt in the second inning Edlaon 4, Fountain Valley 1 Senior Tom Duggan set a school record with his seventh homer of the year. and teammate John Belles added a two run homer as the Chargers kept a solid hold on second place in Sunset League play. Belles also stole home an the first inning to ac- count for three of the Chargers· runs. Pitc her Rich Sorenson improved his record lo 8-2, with a four-hit. six-st rikeout performance. MERCEDES-JAGUAR-VOL VO SPECIALISTS Free Oil FIHer w/$14.95 Oil Chancje C HECK OUR COMPETITIVE PRICES ARST & GRA NO ARCO 835-4049 1222 E. I st I off 5 Fwy I 8·5 Except S-. for the little bit o r 'mom " tn all your ladies re member Mother's Day Mon.·Sot. I 0-5:30 3 406 Vlo Lido, Newport leach 673·77 I 0 FOURTH ANNUAL 20-LAP NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP KRW HALF-MILE SATURDAY, MAY 9, 8 P.M. 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II l l Y I P1irl •• " FUE~ FIGHTER Size P175/75R14 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P225/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 Also fits BR78 -14 CR78 -14 DR,ER78-14 FR78 -14 GR78-14 HR78 -14 FR78 -15 GR78-15 HR,JR78 -15 LR78-15 WHITEWALL F.E.T 1st tire 2nd tire per tire $ 85 $42.SO $1.88 86 43.00 2.04 93 48.50 2.26 96 48.00 2.37 98 49.00 2.52 104 52.00 2.74 97 48.50 2.50 102 5 1 .00 2.64 105 52.50 2.85 112 5 8 .00 3.06 It 's one Sile Also lits tough tire to top! WH ITEWALL FE T 1st 11re 2"4 tire per tire • 7 111 l'r 't pltJ> I \It'• I 1 ord' • P 165/ 80R 13 P175/70R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 AR78-13 165R13 BR78-13 CR78-13 $71 $49.20 $1 74 78 49.90 171 80 4 8.00 179 T en '4treod" of ~ll't-1 wruppt>tl intu ea1·h stet-I \nrd for !(rt-al 'lrtongth and dur11b1hl\• 80 48.00 191 • 2·1 m1//111n 11n th" ruod1 'f'trestone SS RADIAL Designed for Pertormanc8 and High Style with Raised White Outline Letters 70 ••R••• eo ••R••• ize eplaces Prtoe 'ze places ,rfCI P195/70R-13 BR70-13 P215/60R-13 BR60 -13 $71 $2.26 P225/70R-14 FR70-14 P235/60R-14 ER60 -14 82 2.70 P235/70R-14 GR70-14 P245/60R-14 GR60-14 88 2.87 P225/70R-15 GR70-15 !>235/60R-15 FR60· 15 90 2.86 P235/70R-15 HR70-15 P245/60R -15 GA60-15 92 2.95 P255/70R -15 LR70-15 P255/60R~ 15 HR60-15 95 3.14 P275/60R-15 LRS0-15 105 3.44 FINAL CLOSE-OUT • "!!'Irestone Size 878-14 Fits oatsuns BLACKWALLS ,. Toyotas, Mazdas, etc. DOUBLE $ BELTED Delu xe Champi on Get there Early to Avoid Disappointment/ Blackwall Plus $1.94 Fed. Ex. Tax SIZE PIUC• F78-14 $37 G78 -14 3 8 G78-15 39 H78-15 41 WHITEWALLS SIZE E78 -14 J78-14 H78 -15 PRIC• $40 42 45 F.E.T. $2.34 2.53 2.59 2.82 F.E.T. $2.21 3.02 2.82 4 TIRE & 4 WHEEL PACKAGE OFFERS! MINl -.JRUCIS lUV:.~~~v~~:"· COMPACTS-IMPORTS ArwtMe s...""" ....... s...""" ....... WllYI LITill '7r WllTI LITIH l~j i~.llJ; If;'~ u.;;/ ~ ..;.-{I ~ .;'.:,-~ : ~ 14al l et of Pow P.J. l•I• wtt .. 11 YOU GIT ' TlllS ~ 4 WlllLS ~ti l10•14 ................... "10'' w MO· M ,.,._....., '-""tr MM~.,_ & _,, ...,,_ .......... W.. ... wi..-vou "' 4 .,.. _. ...._ .... '"" Of Mllllfl ._. ,,.... "'" ............ NMW .......... C.,.N ... _ ..... 4 mlS & WllllS fOI Plua $2.AO to $2.71 F.E.T. '*Tit• Flreatone SIMI-Belted Aadlal Tire• ~ ~. ~ ~I ~I '~/ '~/· -------------------- Orange Coasl DAILY P1LOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 ,-~--~~~~--~~~~~~--~--~~~------~--_;:~~----H /F Johnson & Johnson <J&Jl sells a lot of products to women. contraceptives of all kinds, a raft of baby-care items <in case the contraceptives ditin't work ), tam· pons and sanitary n11pklns. But It never saw lit to place a woman on its board of directors until now. Ann Dibble Cook, djrectc>r of the social service department at the University of Chicago's Lying In Hospital, has just been named a J&J director. The president of the University or Chicago, Hanna H. Gray, already has a seat on one of the most lnfluen· lial corp<>rale boards in the nation: J P Morgan & Co. operator of Morgan Guaranty Trust. No one holds and votes more stock And that's nQ.l. her only corporate directorship. She's also a membertW the board or Cummins Engine, the diesel engine manufacturer. Polaroid, the ins tant camera maker. put a woman on its board for the first time a couple or weeks ago. She is Yen-Tsui Feng, ch ief librarian al Harvard University. ~ Another . company that ~;r o decided recent ·, ...., , ly to admit a ·~ woman lo the ~ ranks of llS .._ ... _.._..._ _____ _ directors is Dow lllJll lllllWIJZ C hemical. Barbara Hackman Franklin now sits on Dow's board She was formerly a commissionerofthe U S Consumer Products Safety Commission WHAT'S GOING ON here is a continuation or a trend that began in the early 1970s. Prior to that time, the board of directors was an all-male preserve The board, it should be pointed out, is a Policy-making body. it doesn't so much run the company as sit in Judgment, approving or disapproving what the paid managers do. So what was in place previously was men judging men That's still pretty much the case. except that now there's an occasional female voice to temper the male chorus. How far has this women's movement gotten in the business world? According to a recent count done by Catalyst, a New York women's organization, this was the picture among the nation's 1,300 largest compames · 324 women held 464 directorships on the boards of 387 comparues In short, It's getting to the p<>int where near ly one out of every three companies has at least one woman director TJUS PENETRATION was corroborated by a new study. "Women Directors on Corporate Boards." done al the business school of the University of Texas at Dallas. The Texas researchers looked at 491 big cor· porations and found that 168 of them had at least one woman director ONE FEATURE THAT'S clear from the Texas s tudy is that the larger the company the more likely it is to have a woman director. Thus, among the 100 largest corporations. about half have women directors, this percentage decreases as you go down in size At any rate, men certajnly don't have to worry about being outvoted. The 491 companies examined by the University of Texas researchers had a total o( 6,224 board seats. o( which 3 percent were filled by women. That may be small but it is up SO percent since 1977. The problem for women, pointed up in the Texas study, is the feeling or loneliness when you're the only woman in the board room. And then there's the tenden cy of your male col leagues to be patronizing. Ernesta Ballard. who is a director of Burlington In· duslries, the nation's largest textile company, put it this way. "Men are uncomfortable. They don't know quite how to treat you. They are extremely Polite. They don't expect input. On one occasion, one male executive com· mented that financial s tatements must bore me r replied that financial statements might bore him too. After all, financial statements can be boring.·' STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT D9E~ J11~~l~, A~fB!~lt •YGI AMERICAN LEADERS ·~ -.... ..... . "' . , .... -.... . "" .... ..... -" +I • l'I . . "' NEW YORI( (AP) -5.elft, wees. prk• end Ml CNnDt Of Ille t.fl motl Kll ... A""'rl<MI Slocc• E•<...,_ • 11.._, lfAOlllt nMlonell., at "'°" IMll ''· Compoil)d llUOO t ... Oorch1IGe• 17",100 U\lo + -II. R•=I 1 ... 100 11.... + "'° Re Int wt 162,JaO 6 + 14 Gull en o IU,100 '°"" + " MldlMIQ IJl,500 tllt + .... CryatelOU 100,JOO J6 + 1~ Ca'°°' U ,400 Ml'! -"' HouOllTr U.100 11"'* + ~ Ntw ldrla IJ, 100 2'4 + V. lor W.cl , Mey •· JTO<KS Ooei\ High 1.-Clot.t C"8 JO 1no •n.n "'1 " "'·" .,, l4 + o . .i> lO Trn •If CM •It 11 "0.11 0).1) + 1.21 IS Ult 100 CO IC» 01 IOl.43 104.8>• o.-. .s s111 JJS" m .o '" 02 >75.lh o . .i lt>du~ ,,.,..,100 Tran 1,7S1,,. Ullll 9'7,JOO tS Slk . 1,023,100 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW VORK (AP) "'9Y • P,..,, . AdvencH T°":l> ':1. O.clln.cl '" llot u I\( h•llQOCI m 1S4 Toi.1 rs~ ''24 1'34 New highs .. , New IOWi Jo 4' WHAT A .. 0 ()0 NEW VORK IAP) ,,_.y t p,..,, AdY41'\<9d rooa~ ~{. O.Cllnecl >• UI UncMll90CI 101 105 Toter rs~ '°' m New hlgM 1;. • HIW to~ 17 METALS c-~ (fl\lt. POUl'd. u.s. detll- llottl. LH4I • c.nt• • pound. ZJIOC ~\k ttl\IJ • llD'N'd, 6ellYtM. fl• ..... Mlttell w-c.ornpotll• lb. Al•""-It cents• "'°""°· H v M.er(..., $C0 00 per lletll ~lftl-S.U7.00tro.,ot., N.Y SILVER Henclv & --· ltO "PH troy-.. GOLD QUOTATIONS ~' MOMlno 11.11no .,,,,u, Oii Q .75. L.eMtlll ~ llMlnt M7l .1S, off ... 2S. ... rh: ~ llMlno Mte.U, WI ti.& "'.......,' ll•lno .,.,..,,. 011 p.10 IAtrklll ... •"-11.111111 ... , •••• Oii! $S.OO; tnt.OO -.0. Mo•dr & Mar"'41•: onry oelly 11-• tu7. 1S, off M.U. ........ , ... , °"'' llwW "'71.11,. "' .. .JS. 1....--1 Ollly delly Cll*t laetlciMll ....... ,OffM.O SYMBOLS • ... -u --0 ·-UC O#P4WW4 a a sq OI Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThurtday, May 7, 1981 FEATURES Thoroughbred lady's dream coming true 81 EU.EN BRANDT "'9ctlil .... Dllty """ EDITOR'S NOTE: Thu " ,,.. ffr•t ... 0 HTMi o/ "on•• the Doil11 ~lot IDlll pubUlh about fftltrt1lmg California worMn. Jn America, nearly all UlUe Jlrla love horaea. They cry over "Black Beauty,'' thrill at marchln1 horses in parades, and triumph with Elisabeth Taylor in "National Velvet." But one lltUe girl did o\ore than dream. She rode and cared for horses u a child, atudied them in pre-vet college classes, and finally went to work at a major American racetrack. Today, Kathleen Nelson la the leading woman trainer at Santa Anita Racetrack in Arcadia and also races horses at Hollywood Park in In1lewood. Her Nelson Racing Stable, colors blue and white. is still a small one, but growln1 rapidly, as thoroughbred owners hear about Kathy's way with horses and increasing record of success. Ms . Nelson, 31, a lean, athletic-looking woman, with long black hair and a soft, throaty voice, does not come from a raclnl family. But m'any residents own horses in her home town, the Los Angeles s uburb of San Dimas. Ms. Nelson learned to ride when she was six or seven, and her parents gave her a donkey to raise one Christmas. A neighbor, who owned several quarterhorses, let young Kathy groom and exercise them and also encouraged her to attend horse shows. Ms. Nelson thought of becoming a veterinarian and attended California State Polytechnic University in Pomona as a pre-vet major. But one afternoon, she chanced to watch a television program from Santa Anita and beard morning workouts at lhe track were open to the public. Ms. Nelson attended a workout; saw girls galloping horses; became intrigued, made in· quiries. At 20, she was hired for her first racetrack job. K~t.by Nelson describes a racetrack as a strict hierarchy. A potential trainer must endure a long and hard apprenticeship. "You have to start at the bottom," she says. "In racing. there's no s ubstitute for experience Ca/,ifomia uvman and hard work." Ma. Nelson's flrat Job wu aa a "bot walker " helpln1 cool bones off after workouta. In a few months, she 1raduated lo exerciae 1lrl, actuall) aialloplna horsea durin1 workout perlodt. After about a year, in 1'72, trainer Joe Dunn Impressed with Ma. Nelaoo'a .abillly, hired her aa his aaalatant and helped her prepare for ber trainer'• llceruse. The California llcen1in1 exam ia a niorou1 oral grilling with more than three hundred quel· lions. Potential trainers muat demonstrate an ex· cellenJ. knowledge of such subjects aa equine anatomy, diseases and medication, and racing re- gulations. Ms. Nelson passed with ny1ng colors, received her license, and worked aa Dunn's assistant trainer for almost four years. In late 1976, ahe started to train on her own. Her first client was a Washington state shop- ping-center owner with four horses, two of which started winning races almost immediately. "I started off with a big bang," she laughs. Present clients include two real estate brokers, a plastic surgeon, and a podiatrist. Ms. Nelson herself owns shares in three of the horses she trains. She also recently purchased a brood mare. Ms . Nelson describes training thoroughbreds as a tremendously demanding job. "You couldn't do it if you weren't dedicated!" Her typical day begins at 4 a.m. with the drive in from her Monrovia apartment. Between 5 and 11 in the morning, she must see that her horses are fed, groomed, inspected and exercised. Arter about a ,Year, in 1972, trainer Joe Dunn, nap, Ms. Nelson return:; to ht:r stable !or afternoon feeding and stall cleaning. She leaves the track at 4 or 5 in the afternoon. About 7 p.m .. clients start calling her home. Horse owners . particularly new ones, are anxious Althou1h some horses can be trained in aa Ut- tle as 90 days, It. takes five or six month.a to brtn1 the average horse up to racin1 form. The trainlnl re1imen begins with simple 1aJJopln& to devetop stamina. Later. a borae can be "breezed " or . worked out al racing speeds_. gradually buildhi1 up to the distance at which lt wtll be raced. Kathy Nelson believes one of tbe main lhinl• that separates a good trainer from a mediocre ooe is a comprehensive knowledge of the physical coo· dilions of horses. In this re1ard, her pre- veterinary studies evidently have served her well. "It's very important to recol.Jlise lea problems before they're too far advanced,'' she cauUOM. "If you don't stay on top of a minor ailment, it can de· velop into a major problem rapidly.'' Ms. Nelson aJso feels it's important to treat horses kindly, to make sure the atmosphere In which they train is a pleasant one. Because even m ore than people , horses are prone to psychosomatic illness. Her favorite quote: "A hap· PY horse runs better than an unhappy one." "Actually," she says, "I've gotten some teaa· ing about this belief. There are some fellows at the track who gleefully shout whenever I ride by, 'There goes the Happy Horse Trainer! ... Ms . Nelson thinks many women have a special ability to transmit kindness and calm to the horses in their care. And she's a strong supporter or bringing more women into racing. In ract, Ms. Nelson's groom and her exercise person are female, making Nelson Racing Stable pos~ibly the first all-female stable i.n American 1 racing. But Nelson feels being a woman may hinder h~r ~omewh~t in attracting clients. "Some people stall JUSl won l entrust their horses to a woman." But Kathy Nelson is optimistic about her future. A solidly skilled, well-prepared trainer can Kathleen Nelson with 3-year-old filly Court Duaster. take advantage of attendant Pl;lblicity when a spec· lacular horse comes under his care. One or two about their horses' progress. Ms. Nelson typically must spend two hours every evening on the telephone reassuring clients about their "babies." well-known horses can .. make" a trainer's career. "In another five to ten years," says this tho_roughbred lady, '"I'm going to be a major trainer.'' Neatness not trademark of lost generation You may not sleep tonight after I tell you this but it's something you have to know. ' For 16 years, I have conducted an informal survey among parents that requires a simple answer to a simple question: "Does your son or daughter pick up anything besides a fork?" IRMA lllllCI n Some parents became quite violent. Two had to be sedated. A dozen or so reminded me they had served in the war And here's the scary part. Of those queried, rn>I one parent hod a child who found tidine,!a way of life. society a generation of kids who think self-cleaning bathrooms have already been invented. Somewhere between boiling the pacifier and buying black towels, we lost 'em. I don't lcnnw. where we failed. but we have unleashed upon Whal most parents fear is that they will be considered incompetent for not teaching cleanli· ness. This simply is not true. My own children come from a good family. I use soap when I do the dishes. I don't wear a shirt the fourth day by turn· ing it WTong-side out. I do not store Slushee cups Use a Daily Pilot Penny Pincher Ad ~ to sell items under s $100. I • 3 lines for 2 days only $1 .50 a day. Sorry, no com- mercial ads allowed. Charge your Penny Pincher Ad or use your Visa or Master Card. cat/ Classified Advertising at 642-5678 to place your ad. Diiiy Pilat Mother's Day Sale 11~181 Pl'iCld Microwave Oven MICRO-THERMOMETEifMTEMrERATURE CONTROL-TAKES THE GUESSWORK OUT OF COOKING! Cook by time or by tempenture witll Micro· Thfrmomtter ump, probe Ind 18 mill· •tt titn• • 3 PoWtr LMts • hldudts Microwtvt Guide 111d Cookttook Jet 89 Oallwd IHlll ..... ,1129"' ~~ ff! ~ onflt H ...... Ollhecl'I 14Z.55'6 A .._ ____ RENCE ADAY MAKES t ' I ~ T\\0-~ ~,,~ J~~UNf ' 'imN J_YOU~~ to an~ an ncq>tlonal two-day flnt jnttlry _.thaw. Our CUSTOM Df.SlONEll wlll work cloeely wllh vou In lkv~lopin1 your own 11n~ dalpi ~n you c:iwx-a mounlll\I from our coll«tlon o( hundred.. You will be able to -k h our MASTilR CRAFTSMAN tel vour dlamondo, prttl-ttona or col111 from a dnlpi th.et It c:rut.ed apeclally for you, Tbttt will ,ti. no ntra c.....,_. fM 1ht dnicn CM' W-whtn vou eclec:t a mountlnc durlna ttw day of thlo ac:iulal e .. ~n•. You won't-RI 10 mltl thlt aollkn opponunlty 1011« lht fl nett qualliy and moet cnoatlnlyoflYled mount Inc collect Ion In today' a marketplace. Located at South CoNt Plua lnCoat1 Me ... Mon m*r cmllt arc.h tnd lay11Wty honored. Telephone (714) s.tO-~ .... , . .-.-...... ~ ................... _ ...... __ RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTHY s.. • .,_ ... _..,... lt22 HAHOR l\.VD. COSTA MISA-141-1 IH under the gas pedal. I do not sleep on pillows that have no cases on them , nor do I drink milk out of the carton. When I saw my son's locker. didn't I pass out? Some naive little fools think low-quality air is the fault of too many automobiles and industries. Think about it. We started to note pollution the year this generation found out they bad locks on their bedroom doors . I I resent peo'ple thinking that slovenliness comes from a mother who was too busy lo teach or- ganization. When my first-born was just a toddler, before I would let her at the table. I'd say, "Did you SEHIOR CITIIEHS SPECIAL 25°/o OFF Al.L SHvtCl ....... Twa., W•d. Ollfy HAIR HANDLERS ·--. , ....... wash your hands and face?" I never got an answer. Just a 24-inch tongue that came out or the mouth and like a street cleaner made a path, bordered on the north by a nose, east and west by cheeks and on the south by a chin. I lost ground every day after that. I hale to go whining to the government every time there is a problem, but perhaps a Child Neal· ness Agency could be established to set up some health standards. Yes, the real problem today is not the threat of UFOs bringing alien people from another planet to earth. It's how are we going to find them in all this mess after they've landed. CONSIGN DESIGN b~ ll•••d•"" "-4crefted ......... ~ ..... 2043 w .. ld!tt o. s..... 102. ,_..., a.ct> 64M31t See how white sizzles in a sexy show-~opping pu~p. Embroidered bag, 5.99. We're so affordable. 23.99 45 FASHON ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH ......... ' ... -··-· ----. --___ .,...__,_ ______________ ~ _____ __,_,__..,.... __________ ~- lllilll lllCH /lllTH 1:1111 Daily Pilat THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1981 JUST COASTING 82 COMICS 86 Two-earner households are de - manding that business make it easier to manage jobs, families See Page B4 0 a h Jury hits county IDental health program,1 By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL ... .,.., ...... , .... Mental health programs should be removed from under the umbrella of Orange County government's vast Human Services Agency, the Orange County Grand Jury said \oday. In a 27-page report, the jury concluded that mental health .sea:vices have deteriorated. not Improved, and that the mental health program is not meeting Its stated objective. Referring &(> those objectives, the jury said: -Recent reorganization ol the mental health department "hu decreased and disrupted service to clients." "Overemphasis on regimen- tation and documented accoun· Laguna school ho_ard to hear closure 'flap' After more than a dozen meet- ings and preparation or a 12· page report to the Laguna Beach school board, an advisory com- mittee agrees it can't agree on which or four schools should be closed. The nine-member School Closure Advisory Committee is to present its findings to school trustees tonight at 7 in district headquarters at 550 Blumont St. The panel was given the tasJ< or determining whkh or the dis· tricl's three elementary and one intermediate schools could be put in mothballs, sold or leased with the least effect on educa· tion in Laguna Beach. The financially str a pped school district is exploring ways or saving money, and closing one or the schools is being con· sidered. But the report that will be re- ceived by trustees tonight shows the committee was split on selection of a school to be closed. While determining that .. any three or the four schools sur- veyed could adequately serve the student population for the next fi ve years," the panel failed lo select which would be the most likely candidate. No single option was accepta· ble to more than half the panel and, as a result, the committee Lifeguards n~ed $15,000 fo r qua rters Laguna Beach lifeguard! will be getting a new building at Main Beach, but not until they raise the $15,000 needed to complete the project. The City Council granted permission on Tuesday to the 60-member lifeguard department to build its own headquarters so lone as it doesn't cost the city anything. Council members were amazed at the low cost to construct the 1,100-square-fool building, to be located over the old pump station at the north end of Main Beach Park. Former city lifeguards who are now working in the building trades have offered their time and expertise free. Io addition, local businesses have offered to sell construction materials at cost to the lifeguards. Mike Dwinell, speaking for the ltfeauards at the council meeting, said all the money needed for construction w\ll be raised before they begin. They have set up aluminum can collection baskets and newspaper blna in various spots ln the city to help fwid the project. Dwinell said the lifeguards would also be approaching local businessmen fol' donations. When the bulldine is completed, the city will take over main· tenance of the structure. · Fund,. ra iser • auction set Tbe South Oran1e County Chapter of Young Life, a non-leclarlan youth orsantr.atlon operatlnl ln local hlch 1cbooll, wlll 1ponsor a fund-ralslnc auction May 18 from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. TH auction will be at Crown Valley Commu.nlty Park, 2$751 Crown Valley Parkway in LAIUOI Nlruel. Th:ketl are SU. The ftnt SlO ol tbe ticket price will be credited toward any purcb.Me al the auettoa. Item pric .. ruse from $10 to Sl,000, lncludlq hand-crafted cma and vacation packa1et. Bultneuel and lbdividuall wbo wt1h to donate ot _purchaH tlaltetl may call •1·"3133. submitted nearly 40 pages of rat· · ings and score sheets to il- lustrate individual perspectives. And while the report is not con clusive, its d ata point toward closure of Aliso Elemen- tary School in South Laguna. Specifically. the com mlttee rated which of the four schools should be closed. without regard to feasibility. Aliso garnered the most points in that rating chart, followed by E l Morro , Thur s ton In· termediate and Top of the World elementary school. That rating chart is what has Aliso parents upset, a nd they say they'll be out in force tonieht to argue in favor of no school be- ing closed ne'1 year. They say there are other alternatives that have not been explored. About the only firm conclusion reached in more than three months of study by the commit- tee is a recommendation that the district seU or lease an 11 · acre par cel or district land in the Top or the World community, as well as a house adjacent to the high school on St. Ann's Drive. The school board is not expect- ed to act on the r e port at tonight's meeting. Officials say a large turnout might mean moving the meeting to the high school cafeteria, across Park Avenue from thedls· trict administration building. -By STEVE MITCHELL P sychologist to le cture a t U C I rvine Dr . Pbylli1 C h es ler, p1y,ehologlat, author and femlnlst, will lecture at 8.p.m. May 14 on bow men and women are relatin1 to each other lo the 19'0'•· The author of "Women and Madness," "Women, Money and Power" and "About Men" la an a11l1tant profe11or or p1ycbolo1Y at Colle1• of Staten 11land, City UnJvertity ot New YoJ'k. Her lecture enUUed, "Me and Womtn ln the I0'1," will be &Inn In Room r .110, Medical Sclen~e Lecture Rall at UC Irvine. TlckeU ar• U for 1eneral admlulon, II for UCI staff ,and $1 for UCI 1tudent1. For fJitormaUon calJ au.am. 1 ta bili ty has t mpaired client -chain-of-command now of in- service and staff morale In· formation." creased unnecessary pape~ork -"In-service training has and decreased staff efficiency.•· virtually dlsap~ared.'' -Community participation in mental health program has de· teriorated. -Communication within the mental health department bas been stymied '·under a rigid -Efficiency m the program bas deteriorated "because of continued duplication o f paperwork and ,report- maklng ... " Mental health programs have operated under the aegis of the Human Services Agency since the agency was created several years ago. There has been continuing criticism or the effectiveness or the programs, primarily from me ntal health activists who claimed non-professionals were overseeing mental health pro- grams. That criticism was strongest FLORAL ABUNDANCE -New landscapbig at Casa Pacifica was shown off whep two Orange County Music Center auxiliaries host- ed a fWld-raiser at the former Western White Delly .......... .., ~·O'~ House. Georgia Spooner, Nannette Pittman, Susan Strader and Evelyn Daniel welcomed 300 ·guests who contributed $15,000 for build- ing the cultural complex in Costa Mesa. UCI fee hike planned 'Fall studen ts face $86 yearly increase UC Irvine Vice Chancellor campus to campus, but on Wi lliam H . Parter 1ay1 averace they wm increase about that yearly student f eu will ln· $100 throuthoUt the 1y1tem next creue next fall from '714 t6 fall, accordlne to a recent an- about S800 at the Irvine campus. nouncement by UC President Tbi1 increue la necnaary to David Suon. keep pace with lnf11Uon and wlU In addlUon to lntlation, U1ht have no effect on the uni· federal and atate bud1ets place verslty'1 enroUment, wbleh la pre11ure on the University of expected to remain uound tbe Callfomla to lncreaae student 10,QOO·•tudent level, Parket fee1. Suon said. aald Wednesday. UCI Chancellor Parker 1ald, He Pointed OUl that 1Dftatk>G bow ever, that reduction In 1tate forces the unheralty to pay and federal ftnanclal ald to 1tu· more and more Mela yur 08 dent.a will have a sreater effect teacher 1alarl•, uUUtJ cotte on private unlvenlU11 tun on and ~r •XII..... public l.DIUtutionl like UCI. TIM Ual-..-.... Of CaltDmla He added that mao1 ol ta.. ~...., reductiom an ltil1 bl tbi pro. um,... -·t cbars• hlltian. ,.._. "911 ~· "._ .-1eki , .. ~ .......... rL.~·· .......... ~.,,. ...... don edue.U.. · ably won't be felt lmmedlatel)'. Theee f"' differ 1UtbU1 from Th• Unlvera'ty of Callfomla • . l-----~---·~·.-..--- Regents set the educational fee and establish a celling on re1- istration fees. Local campuses can then set their re1istraUon fees under thLa ceillne. UCI'• ne• registration ree will be ··a couple of dollars under the celltn1, '' Parker aal~. notln1 that tbele fees 10 In part to ex.' penaes created by the new Stu- dent Union on campus. Fiesta slate d Senior clUlent 'are Invited to a Mexican n .. ta MtY 15 at Irvine Senior Center, #3 Sandburc Way. The dinner menu lncludt1 eaclaUllllli1, rwfried beau. •alad. . benra.. and detMrt. Amon& t.b• actf vitJet will be breakina Of a Kutcan pinata. 4 I last year when the county Board o f S upe r viso r s appoint e d Margaret Grier, then HSA direc. tor. as director of the mental health program Mental health activists claimed Miss Griel' was not qualified to hold the< mental health position. In part. that criticism led to the granif jury's investigation of the men• tal health program. 1 I O C board to fi g h t contr ols The Orange County Board of Super visors has agreed lo challenge the state Coastal Com· mission if necessary to fight re- sale controls for new affordable homes built along the coast. The supervisors reached the d• cision Wednesday during a meet. Ing infused with unusual amount.a or philosophical discourse both~ board members and proponentJ of resale controls. 1.a At one point, Supervisor Ro~ Stanton warned resale contr~ could lead to a "social revolu· lion.. when homeowners or .i: . fordable units realize they c~·i sell their houses at market rate$r The topic surfaced during board review or coastal policies mandated by the coastal co~· mission. The commission h~ advocated resale controls for loft'- cost housing and the supervisQ&'l were on the spot to decide whether lo break from their past "opposi- tion to call for such restrictions:, They didn't. F irs t .year supervisors Stanton and Bruce Nestande claimed resale controls deny own ers traditional chances to parlay housing equity toward a higher standard or living. Favoring government control,a were Maya Dunne of The Housing Coalition of Orange County and Mary Mill er ofthe Orange County chapter of the League of Women Voters. Ms. Dunne said controls are virtually the only way to preserve low-cost housing. She claimed 69 percent of affordable units built from 1977 in Irvine's Woodbridge neighborhood are no longer oc; cu pied by the original owners. Ms. Miller said supervisors were being shortsighted to de· mand affordable housing only to lose the benefits upon the first re.- sale. Stanton and Nestande t!dmlt~ speculation controls are needid. Added Stanton: ··our differences aren't in the objective but in the means to the end." The county does have resale controls for low cost unit• financed by the county's revenue bond sales. In that case, buyera are screened to make sure thet fall within acceptable income levels. Housing prices rise accordinc to annual increases in the coun- ty's median income level. wb~~ currently ls $25,000 for a family four. Thal level went up 12 per cent last year. county orrtcillf say. In a related coastal lss\Ji, supervisors voted 4 to 1 to oppoee another coastal commission ret- om mendation to seek an eut- ment for public pedestrian ace~ through the Emerald Bay prtv comm unity to the beac, , Emerald Bay is in Laguna. ·• Supervisor Ralph Clark s14«f with the commission's pl~ staff, claimin& the policy ii cdllf sistent with the county's intent., provide beach access. • But other s upervisor s safd Emerald Bay should be exclu&M because of Its protected layOlt, proximity to other public beacbn and I ack of visitor facilities. 'Cat' burglari gets j e we ls 1 from g uesl8 A cat burelar worked bil -., through five second-story roo at the Surf and Sand Hotel Laeuna Beach this mornlnt, escaped with an unkno amount of cash, credit carda Jewelry. La.una Beach pollce weN amlninl the "°""'' and to occupant.I a... tbi1 m after the ll'OUP ot conv eoera reported the burll*rl ... The bur1lar appea particularly interested In cards, police aald, and ln stance left cab ln a vl~,. wallet. t.attna only t.be carill. One hotel 1ue.t repOitM a ... of •'8,900 In caah and Ja and police •ere tabulatf stolen items from other 1~ \ I 0 0 44 • • OranQe Coast DAILY PILOT/Thureday, May 7, 1981 • ALONG THE SMt!I' RUT -Civic leaders of Fountain Valley, noted as one ol the more quiet wonderspots along our coastline, may soon take the lead among our cities in battling sin and purging for purity. Just look at the record. • The valley City Council bas alreacfy outlawed massage parlors and sexy movie the'lters. Currently they are attacking flesh magazines. ~ ' .If the.y keep all this up, Fountain Valley's forces for purity will make the Costa Mesa vicecops look like slackers. Earlier on, Fountain Valley councilwoman Barbara Brown went on a crusade against stores that sold girlie magazines. ~ T-DM_M_U_RP-HIN-1 ~~ THEN ONLY THIS week, one of the city's anti-porno crusaders pre· sented Mayor Ben Nielsen with a whole stack or periodicals he said were offensive, along with a list of 19 liquor stores he alleged were carrying the awful· ness. So shocked was the mayor with the gift that he wouldn't even gaze upon the allegedly offensive materials. You'd think the least the mayor could have done was to have called a study session on the material. "You 'd think the least the mayor could have done was to have called a study session on the material. Anyway, the Fountain Valley civic lights seemed most concer:ted about keepi~g the kiddies away from any adult-type literature . It rrught be okay for the liquor stores to carry fleshy periodicals, so long as they are secreted out or the eyesight or children. That question, or course, lead to yet another puzzle: What are all those children doing hanging around liquor stores in the first place? THAT PROBLEM ISN'T quite so simple. If the booze places were just selling pure alcohol, you might be able to suggest the kiddies simply be banned from the premises. But such isn't the case these days. Beverage stores have become almost general stores now. Your correspondent knows of one Corona del Mar dealer, for example, who was forced to start stocking fresh eggs because or customer demand. Depending on the place, you can purchase candy and cakes, flashlight batteries, milk and butter, comic books, or motor oil. Then there are also some liquor places that have installed those coin-operated video games that are such an addictive attraction to the younger set. One liquor dealer once told me, "I sell so much candy · and licorice sticks that I've forgotten what it was I planned to sell when I opened this place . . . " WITH THE COMING of video games, you now have a lot of youngsters who hang around at liquor stores, pumping quarters into the machines all night long. Grog shops have come to replace pool halls as spots where youth flirt with sin and degradation. Time was when youngsters were warned by their fathers that nothing good ever lurked behind the swinging doors of the pool hall. Thus you promptly tried to snea.lr into the place and spend hours learning how to bank an eight-ball into the side pocket. Parents, however, kept insisting that billiard halls were hangouts or the idle. 44AND IDLE HANDS do the devil's wort<,'' you were admonished. Considering the fashion in which the Fountain Valley civic savants are pwshing for purity, it's clear that lf sa.tan ever does come to town, he'll be on unemployment. SADDEt(ED -Actor-director Laurence Olivier says be is "very much saddened" by the demise of London's 163 -year -old Old Vic Theater, which will close May 16 due to lack of funds Olivier starred in many Old Vic productions. Wurt OKs boys-only bequest WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. CAP> - A bachelor who died al age 96 was within his legal rights even if he discriminated against females when he willed money for scholarships for male high school students only, a judge has ruled. However, since it would be lUl· constitutional for the Croton- Harmon Union Free School Dis· trict, a public entity, to ad· minister lhe scholarship fund under male-only terms, the judge has appointed a trustee and ordered the money turned over to a newly formed private trust. The ruling by Westchester County Surrogate Evans Brewsler apparently signals an end to a three-year legal dispute over the will left by Edwin Irv- ing Johnson. · The probate judge declared the bequest was nol illegal because the law does not pro- hibit private discrimination. John.son, a liCe-long bachelor, died three years ago. Hls' will explicitly establi s hed a scholarship fund for ''bright and deserving young men" in the Cr oton-Harmon Union Free School Di.strict. After other bequ ests were taken from Johnson's $238,000 estate, $196,300 was turned over to the school. The bequest said school of- ficials were to determine the re- cipients, provided that they were bright and deserving, with pare nts who could nol afford to send them to college. And they were to be male. A female Croton-Harmon stu· dent raised an objection to the all-male provision and applied for the scholarship. School officials realized they had a dilemma. If tbey followed the provisions of the will, the district could lose federal sub- sidies. U they failed to comply with the male-only terms, the district could lose the scholarship bequest. So the scholarship program was Indefinitely curtailed. Al the same time, the woman named lo administer Johnson's estate petitioned Brewster to in· terpret '•men'' to mean "persons" or declare the pro· visions Illegal and revise the wlll. Under New York law, the Sur· rogate Court, the court for pro- bate and euardiansbJp matters, can interpret a vague or am· bl1uous provision in a wilt. ~mokes tax hike eyed P emocrat leaders propose increase from 10 to ~O cents t SACRAMENTO <AP ) - mocratic leaden in tbe state . sembly /Are planning to pro· e doubUn1 the slate cigarette! from 10 cents to 20 centa a ck, the Sacramento Union ~aid. •: The boost ia part of an i, lternaUve budaet plan being evele>ped by the Democrats to rtd1e an expected Sl.7 billion bortfall in the budcet for the ear startlna July l , the ewapaper aald, Wednelday. , The Democrat.' plan Included '.ln un~ented shift of more · an milllon ln unemplo)'· ent tnaurance taxea lnto the late'• ceneral funds, the UnJpn aid . , Auembly Speaker Willie rown, J>..San Francisco wu to ave unveiled the plan thla eek, but aldea aald lta releue belq dtlll)'ed until nut week. Brown aald al • recent new f~ tbat.'be w11 cODllder· I Pl'GPJeiilal laenaMI lD tile •11n t.u•" oa ctsarettet, liquor candy. ~ Browi, and Auembly Way• and Means Committee Chairman John Vasconcellos,[). San Jose, pre.sent.ed the plan to a closed-door meettne or As· sembly Democrats Monday, the Union said. The present cigarette tax is expected to raise $203.6 mllllon for the state's general fund next year plus ~.4 million for local governments. Doublina ml1ht reduce sales. The Unemployment Insurance Fund bas about *3 billion ln re· 1erve. The f\md la fina"c:ed by a payroll tax on employera and 1a YHd to J)aY benefits to worlten wbo afe laJd off or ot.be(.Wt1e lose their jobs. Tt\e Democrat.a' plan lnchldet shlttlna MveraJ hundred mlll1on- dollara ln tidelands oil revenue. from c:apttal outlay, •• propoHd by lbe Brown admlnilt.radon, ln· to operational apendlns; the cloaur• of 1everal mmor tax loopbo&es, such u tbe uelDDUoD of motion picture le... tram the 1alet tax, and WeftlJ, ID-1tud ol monthly, collec!tJoa ti 1tate income taxH wltbbfld from paychecks. The Union said the plan could reduce the budget deficit by at least $800 million. State control o( dumps proposed SACRAMENTO <AP> -A Senate committee bas approved a proposal to transfer control of 1lx hHardous-waste dumpln1 sites t.hrouabout Callfornla from loe!al ~overnmenta to slate health offic:lal1. The Senate .He11lb and Welfare Committee endoraed SB501 by Sen . Daolel Boatwrlpt, l>·CoocrOCI. The bill woul4 aJv• t.b• at.ate Detarttnent ol Reattb S.rvlcet iaath«tty OTer ClUI I dum1111 wa.lcb handle dancerou1 ln- dutrial clMmJcal wait.et, Uquid ud IOUd, ud baaardous 1ub- 1ta.nces 1ucb u PCB1. l l w p e • • • 0 c c a o o c Laguna reaps fund windfall Six from UCI win grants The Laguna Beach City Coun·. ell has ame nded the city's 1980·81 federal revenue sharing budget to accommodate an wiex· pected $65,000 in additional re·· venues. revenue-sharing program and the city would be recelvlrfg $378,221 instead of the $313,221 originally planned. Six UC I •tudentt have re· celved scholarships from the Southern California chapter or Phi Beta Kappa Alumni. Alan Bewell of Canada re· ccived $600, Francoise SuUlvan and Violette Vornicel. both of France, $500 each : Michel Cu rpentier of France. $400, Shu Hung Leung of Hong Kong aJ'ld Taknkuzu Namera or Japan, $200 t•ach At a council meeting, Cl(y M a nager Ken Frank said Congress recently extended the Chil~riminals topic of seminar Under the revised budget, the city will spend $104,700 for new vehicles, $39,900 for communlca· lions equipment, $2,400 for senior citizen assistance and $231,221 toward construction of an emergency access road link· ing the Top or the World and Ar c h Be ach Heigh ts com munities. lanag~ lecture set Criminal activities committed by children will be the focus of a free all-day seminar scheduled Saturday, at Golden West College in Huntington Beach The program will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 30 p m. in Forum 1. The $15,000 set aside in the original budget for aerial land photographs was deleted. Frank said completion of the fire road took priority over the photos The pictures were to be used in planning future development 1n the city • Im proving 1 m age projection for personal or business reasons will be discussed at the Orange County Mensas General Meeting M ay 21. 8 p m , m the communi- ty room or the Orange Public Library 2 ON IRVINE TOWN -Steve Edwards and Melody Rodgers tape a segment of their · '2 on the Town" program for CBS, Channel 2, at 0 (:1 LLOl'o•s ~ ~ oardl~•1 !>111111 MOTHER'S DAY Give a Living Gift leGllffM s.l•ctlOft of: ......... ·~ • Afric•Yi.h . ~· ... • ....._,1Dey l "" OPEN MOTHER'S DAV ~ THl"J8AT, 1ooiot'OO IUN. t:00 IO I $() Lloyd's Nursery & Landscape Co., 2021 H•wport llYd. fat lay StrHtJ COST A MESA, CA '2'27 • ~744 1 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7 am to 6 pm Son 9 am to 5:30 om VISA & MC A0CEPTm ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;EX"1AE8 6-1M1;iiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Delly ,..... ,..., ....... the Woodbridge Village shopping center. The Irvine taping will be seen Ma y 25. ~ -----+~~~-iL-----A Special Mom Deserves the Best L..;.:;----n-'·'· J· ·· .. ;. . I d~·~--·--. '-_:JO And with Hallmark Mother's Day card, that's what she gets. Tell tier how much you care on Sunday, May 10 c 1980 Hallm•rk Ca10\ Inc ... K.C:J ~~t~'"L /HOP 979-1112 2300 HAllOll a YD. 1M HAllOI CINT9 Opel'\ 'ttl 9 pm Monday thru Fndav Sat 10 'ltl 6. Sun 12 1115 GOURMET MARKET DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD FRESH SWORDFISH .............. 5.98 lb. Oreol~•~wi.o.i...tM • w!UI ....... F R ESH FILLET OF NORTHERN SEADASS ............ Z.98 lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and top choice beef aged at lea!lt 30 days to the peak of perfection Staffed Pork Chops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L98 lb. · Juat think! A porJt chop cut 2" thick stuffed with Delaney's famous homemade apple dreHlng. Bonelea Rolled Porll Roalt ........ Z.4t lb. Average wel«iht 3 pounds. Center Cat Pork Cbops ...... : . . . . . Z.4t lb. Farmer St1Je Spareribs ............ 1.a lb. Lean Ground Claack ................ l.4t lb. Ground ~ly, not over 22% fat. f'REE HOME DELIVERY SERVICE ISO 00 min please I Your order Is und11r complete rerrtaenlion from our atore lo your door In our refrigerat~ trucks Call In the mornlna and your order vtlll be delivered to your home the same aflemooe. -ThJ1 ad ttrtnln Wed., Ml ltlrouth Tu-.,a112 .DEIAllEY'S " MORNING FRESH PRODUCE Sweet Large Navel Oranges ........ 3k lb. Lg. Size lc~bers Lettuce .......... 3 for 1.tt Local Romaine Lettuce .......... 3 for l.tt Lg. Bunch Spinach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Zk ea. So. American Bananas ...... 3 lbl. for 1.tt DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR Delanry's Private Label Cbampape (750 mill Z.75 ea. or 33.tO per use Wente Bros. Le Blanc de Blanc . . . . . . ... J.M ee. Se11ram1 VO. . . . . . . . . . . .... l .M H . (oee IMcr> f'ortm • Dot-Korilrand . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 3.SO ea. Ut74) Score.by Scotch (75t mil> .................... 5.SS ea. (One Jlt.er> .................................. t,&S ea. All liquor and wine plua tax. . CompleU caterlna service, from a sit-down dlnMr party t.o party traya delivered to your home. CaU Delaney's Caterina Department, 11k for Tom Martin Store Houn t-1, Ooled SadaJ 2me Newport Blvd., Newport Beaell 673-5520 . . .. . ·---·· .. "' ,. .... ~--- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 H/F AA ~UillU~ Brown endorses Second • • JUSt1ce • • anti-crime tax Deaths s~spicious? · LOS ANGELES <AP> Saying Californians live in "a clim ate of apprehension" because of violent crime, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has en· dorsed a quarter-cent sales tax for more prisons and police. eyed SACRAMENTO <AP1 Coronor' s office mum on patients RIVERSIDE (AP> -The spouses of some of the 27 e lderly patients whose deaths are being investigated by the Riverside County coroner 's of· rice say they are beginning to worry that ·their relatives' death11 were sus- picious. But county officials continued Wed- nesday t o issue ··no comment'' answers to most q uestions about the high number or deaths 25 -in the intensive care ward at Community Hospital of the Valleys in Per ris dur- ing March and April. Two more deat hs we re being in· vestigated at San Gorgonio P ass Hospital in Banning. A thi rd San Gorgonio death has been eliminated as unrelated. • Candy tax backed a nd Means Com m ittee. The bill would raise $66 million a year for the sta te and $17.4 milJion for local aov- ernments. Eviction law stands SACRAMENTO (AP> -ln a de· feat for elderly groups and mobile home owners. a Senate committee has refused to cha nge a law letting mobile home parks evict old homes when they are sold. Center push eyed SAN DI EGO <AP > Claiming voter rejection of a downtown con- vention center was a ·•temporary set bac k," San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson promised future attempts to pess a "SA CRAMENTO (AP 1 Ther e simila r measure. would once again be a 6 percent sales ··Now we have the opportunity to tax on candy and chewing gum. un-come back at it from another direc· der a bill approved by the (\ssembly lion. I'm not at this point clear what Reve nue and Taxation Committee. dir ection that will be," Wilson said It voted 9·6 Wednesday to send Wednesday following the r esounding AB130 b y Asse mbl y m a n B i ll 56.6percentdefeat ofthe proposalhe Lockyer, D-San Leand ro. to the Ways supported for six years. CHARGED Salinas Mayor J a m es R . Woods, charged with arson and insurance fra ud in connection with $811,000 fire a t h is I da h o ag ri c ul tu r a l w a r e house, de nies h is guilt and says he will con tinue ca m - paigning for second term. Building saved LOS ANGELES (AP> The Garden Court Apartments wer e de · signated as a cultural historical m o n u m ent, sparing the 62-year-old structure from destruc- tion. In a speech to a statewide television audience Wed nesday, the Democratic governor abandoned 61h years or opposition to all general tax increases to e ndorse the an ti-crime le vy. which wo uld raise taxes an average of $500 million annually before expiring in 10 years . Brown also said he would call a special elec· lion Nov. 3 on the proposed anti-crime tax. a move which would a utomatically put a r eferendum on the Periphe ral Cana l on the November ballot. However . in the 15-minute televised speech, Brown didn't mention the effect his action would have on the Peripheral Canal referendum, or how cha nging the date of the canal vote might help him out or a political bind. "That's a separate issue:· Brown ·s press secretary. Cari Beauchamp. said of lhe canal re- ferendum. "Others will accuse him of using the crime tax election to get the canal vote behmd him, but that was not a consideration behind the idea of calling this election "He has said he may not take a leadership position in the campaign for the canal. but he has said he will support the measure." she added. Brown's speech was praised by Democratic leaders of both the Senate and Assembly. and they endorsed the tax hike But Republicans quickly labeled him a ··Jer ry· Come-Lately'" to the crime issue and opposed his tax proposal. Without s upport of at least a few lawmakers from the GO P m inority, the tax pro- posal. which requires two-thirds support, cannot pass eithe r the Sena te or Assembly. Gov Edmund Brown Jr., who nom inated Ap peals Court J ustice Otto K aus to th e state Supreme Court, will an nounce a second a p poinlment "very soon," says his top aide. But Gray DC1vi s. Brown's «hief of staff. refused lo say Wednes-L _ day when the new ap- point ment wo uld be. NOMINATED Kaus. 61. a 2b year Otto Kaus veteran of t he bench . has served on the 2nd District Court of Appeal in Los Angeles since 1964. He presides over one of the court's five divisions Kaus· appoint ment met with near unanimous support. with the legal profession and most politicians describ ing him as bright, able and scholarly. a hard wor king mod erate with a st r o n g se nse o f responsibility. But the second vaC"an cy on the cour t has left Brown in political d if f1culty after Samue l Williams. a $275,000-a· year black a tto rney f r o m Los A n ge l es , turned down the gov- ernor's offer to serve, c 1 t1ng fa mi ly responsibilities. Ka us, who has re- fe rred to himself as hav- ing a "Prussian, if you lik e. or mi lit a r ist ic s ense of obedience" to the law, was appointed to the Los Angeles Coun- ty Superior Court and the appell ate court by former Gov. Edmund G. ··Pal'" Brown . ----------------'--------------- (}notife!L {A)t/Jr~ ~ ~ rv4 tA r 14 KT. GOLD CHARMS 1r,. ,,1, Since,~~:.~~ •22•• ,,~I I I\. rine Jewelry Sensibly Pnced (U'ffrH HUHTIHGTOM CENTER HUHTIHGTOM IEACH 892-5501 HARIOR C&n'IR 2300 HARIOR. COSTA MESA 545-9485 1======& HUMTillCJOM CDITEI • an IUCM llYI. ======:i ROSENTHAL OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE SALE 20o/o off during month of May .... "' ... ,. i Choo~e rrom •'") of our 22 patterns. the Ix-st rhrna services from the Raroque Rococo and Art Nouveau eras designs that have endured the ages around the v.orld IAM•••<Mj VISA' Ask about our Bridal Registry ..... Pi The Upper Crust, a new addrtlon to the fMlOIJS f>t111~· Chldcen Poe Pie Shops, is opening in Seadiff v~ And the llttle ~ ~ wt1o run the plaoe re<Wly know hOw to ttvow a party And ttvow a F risOee They'I be holctng a Fnst>ee ConleSI al thflV VIiiage Graro 0penrog oo May 9, ~ On Saturday, May 9, at 11:30 am, Hundreds of Fl ing Discs will Invade Seacliff Village. · plele wnn ITee F nst>ees tor IY8fY000 and pnres tor the contest winners In addition to the Frisbee Contest there'n be ITee pony ride&. bards nS a ""ctick.en pie wall<" So come out to the lJppef Crust in Seadill V*8ge and oelebral8 their Grand Oper*1g on Saturday, May 9 lrom 11 30 IO 3 30 The Upper CIUSf Grand Opening and Frisbee Contest Seacliff VIiiage The c.nter of Attention. For Fun end Gema. 2205 Main St . Hl..ntlngton Beacti. CA 92648 714-63&8711 Located at Goldenwest aid Yorl<fown ( ''f~*:Uk41 White They Last Com e i n an d see h ow from defrosting to cooking to reheating. Utton helps lamlhea eat ~·· Take home a Llttom Microwave tldayl ""''' We 1nv1te you to visit the new LeSportsac Shop in South Coast Plaza. You'll love the vast selection of LeSportsac bags a.nd aooesaoriee including the New"Genera.t1on II"tra.nsatla.nt1c sa.1l cloth Ba.gs. Ldponaao louUI Cout .iua 3333 Bristol Street l No othe ~ newspaper brl ngs you more of your city council, planning commission, school and college districts and county Coste. Mesa., CA 92626 7146671263 Ldponuc W11"9oo4 914 Westwood Blvd.' Westwood, CA 90024 213 208-8822 Lelpo~o Santa llOllloa S&nte. Monica Pl.ace Seoond Level 2133947027 . ". government than the lllily IYhd ' ~I ... , .48 L Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Thursday, May 7, 1981 Laguna /aces boost in sewer service fee If you're a property owner in Laguna Beach, you've been en- joying a relatively low s'ewer service fee of $6.50 per month. No longer. Beginning July 1, the rate for sewer service will be increased to $10.50 per month, a 61 percent hike brought about by contractor says it will cost more than $19 million to finish the facility, currently only 35 percent completed. · cost overruns within the Aliso Water Management Agency. Laguna Beach figures to pick up $3 million of that cost as its share. AWMA intends to borrow money from a bank and later float a bond issue to pay for the cost overruns. ..: Laguna Beach is one of seven public agencies that make up AW MA. The agency is in the midst of completing a $100 million sewer system for south Orange County. But cost overruns. caused by design deficiences on a coastal treatment plant, have forced Laguna to look for additional funding for the multi-million- dollar project, city officials say. The treatment plant, located in Aliso Canyon, was to be built for about $13 million. Now the Laguna property owners will pick up the tab in the form of in- creased sewer fees, which will go toward paying off interest and principal of the A WMA bond . The only good news coming out of the whole issue-·is a plan by the city to seek legal action against the design engineers. But even if litigation is suc- cessful against the designers, it's doubtful Laguna Beach will roll back its sewer rates. Pull in the belt another notch. Budget reflects losses Laguna Beach City Council members won't find only bad news in City Manager Ken Frank's $7 million budget pro- posal, a spending document that can truly be defined as austere. La g un a stands to lose $471,000 in state bail-out funds next year -or about 7 percent of the city's general fund revenue. It's the first year the city will not receive bail-out funds, and the first year that the effects of Proposition 13 really put the squeeze on the city. ning assistant and a street main- tenance worker. But Frank sees a balanced budget next year, even after an- ticipating a 9 percent salary in- crease for mupicipal employees. And there's actually some good news in his budget message. Rental of city property to the Festival of Arts is expected to rise by $43,000 next year, due to an increase in ticket prices. But Frank's budget message shows Laguna Beach still will be able to plug along in the black - , with a few more inconveniences. An innovative computerized parking ticket program is being installed, whic h s hould mean $80,000 more to the city. And motor vehicle in -lieu fees should go up-about $50,000 next year. A council budget workshop has been scheduled for May 26 at 6 p.m. in the council chambers, followed at 8 p.m . by a public hearing. While the budget does not in- clude any employee layoffs, some positions that are ·currently va- cant will not be filled. Those include a police in- vestigator. three firemen <for the Top of the World station ), a plan- Residents who are interested in hearing those discussions, or participatmg, should show up for the sessions at 505 Forest Ave. Shelter helps itself Directors of the Laguna Beach Youth Shelter say they aren't going to wait quietly for county supervisors to change their minds about cutting finan- cial assistance to the institution by 25 percent. Instead they are out seeking private donations and plan to sell soda and cookies at local social events in Laguna Beach. The 15-me mber shelter board will be approaching service clubs in the surrounding area to ask for donations to help keep the six-}?ed facility open. The Laguna Beach Youth Shelter, located at 508 St. Ann's Drive, gives temporary sanctuary to troubled youths aged 11 to 17 who are separated from their families. • Last mont h . co unt y supervisors cut funding for the year-old shelter from $1.22,900 to $92,200, about 75 percent or what was previously received. The supervisors, basing their decision on the recommendation of an advisory committee, said there just wasn't enough money t-0 go around. The shelter directors should be commended for their dedica- tion to keeping the facility open and working to raise the money elsewhere. ' The Laguna Beach Youth Shelter provides an essential service to the community. Help- ing it stay in operation would be a fine pro~ect for a local service club. Opinions expressed In the space above ar& those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex:-pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment ls Invit- ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Sox 1560, Cost. Mesa, CA 9'262'. Phone (714> 6-42·4321. LM. Boyd/ Name clwices In New York City, more 32-year- old women bear the name of Linda , than any other moniker. Next there In that age bracket, in order, come Mary, Barbara, Patricia, Susan, Kathleen, Carol, Nancy, Margaret and mane. Compare tbeae to the most popular names among 8-year- old g:lrlJ there : JennUer, Michelle, Lisa, Eliiabetb, Christine, Marla, Nicole, Kimberly, Denise and Amy. It's remarkable, I think, that in just 24 years -about one aeneratton. - none or the top-10 preferred names in the tlrtt lf'OUP overlap with \betop-10 ln lbe H<?OOd feC)Up. Many a tribe In by tone centuries endowed one mqmber, the trtbal his- . torlan, with the sole chore of remem- berln1 even1.hJng that happened to ! tbe group. This Job ta said to have • been the one occupation more than ~ any other which required \be beat memory. Maya,. so. But another can- didate for belt·memory wort ln re· cent tJmee was that. of San Fran· clsco's Chinatow n telephone operators in the ear ly 1930s. Phone numbers weren't used there then. Only names. Those 1irll on the switchboards bad to be able to reeall them all. Claim la that most of the •i,rutl· cant Inventions ot man are lmitatJorui of nature. May be aomethln1 to that. Wasps chew up wood to make sheet- ed nests. The French scientist An· toine de Reaumur ln the early 1700. watched those wasps at work, and came up wltb tbe fint. way to manufactureJ>aper out of wood pulp. How many ol thete brllllt ldeu, ln· spired by natural phenomena, can you remember? A dozen will do. Q . What doa a zoo elephant 1et for breakfast? A. About 50 pou.ndt of bay, ftve loaves of bread and 12 pou.ndl of car- rot•. Sometlmet a few appl•. Plus willow cllppln1• to chew on. Or browae aldm'. Whatever'• bandy. ~1,.-----------------~-----~;.__----~ I ' . ORANGE COAST, DailJ,ilat Thomas ~. H•frf Publlsher ThomasK•vU Editor BarMr•Kr'elW<h Edltorlal P-oe Editor ~ ' ' , -' -. - _ t =i Mafia regains dope control WASHING TON -A House commit· tee has been seeking information -and headlines -by investigating drug use by Hollywood celebrities. The con- gressmen might better spend their ef· forts looking into the hu1e influx of heroin that the Mafia is pouring into the East Coast. Until recently, the Mob had kept a low profile, after the dis ruption caused by the notorious "French Connection" and the non-Mafia competition from A~ia . But now the situation has changed -back to the old Sicilian route for im- portation of hard drugs into the United States. The dope is funneled from Southwest Asia into this country by way of Sicily. "In the early 19708, we didn't see the broad-based Involvement of all the (Mafia) families," the FBI's organized· crime boss, Sean Mcweeney, told my associate Tony Capaccio. ''f'low they're into it up to their ears,'' he said. According to a secret Drug Enforce· ment Administr6tion report, all five Mafia crime families in the New York area are involved in the heroin traffic that used to be the almost exclusive province of the Vito Genovese and Thomas Lucchese families. "U:S. BUYERS of heroin are pre· dominantly Italian-Americans in the New York City area who in turn supply various distribution network.a along the East Coast," states the DEA report. Two of four Sicilian groups identified by DEA and Justice Department in- telligence operations -the Ba<lolamen· ti and Scaduto factions -are connected G. -JA-l:l-A-ID-11-11-1 -~ by m arriage to several New York crime families. The biggest bust involving organized crime was the seizure of 40.6 kilograms of heroin in Milan, ltaJy, on March 31, 1980. The shipment, which had a street value of $10 million, was on its way to the United States. Among those arrest· ed on thls side of the ocean were two cousins of the late crime boss Carlo Gambino and r eputed Mob fi-gure Emanuele Adamita. The Sicilians provide the processing expertise for t he Southwest Asian opium ; their crime t?rotbers In this country take care of distribution. As the secret DEA report n~s. "Several or· ganized crime members trafficking in ·heroin between Sicily and the U.S. are some of the same individuals who were involved in the heroin traffic of the 1960s and early 1970s." More than 50 kilograms of heroin have been seized al Kennedy In- ternataonal Airport in New York since December 1977. "This heroin was under the control of United States and Jtallan organized crime figures.·· the DEA re- port states. One of those arrested last year ln con- nection with three heroin·conversion laboratories in Milan and San Remo, Italy, was Jean J ehan. He is familiar to American movie and television au· diences a s the "Silver Fox" who escaped when lhe French Connection was broken. The resurgence or Mafia control over the drug trade is a result quite simply of the enormous profit involved. The Mob has been able to recoup after the imprisonment of many Mafiosi for dope trafficking in the mid-1970s. The family ties between Sicily and the United States were crucial in re-establishing the drug trade and regaining control from freelancers. SATURDAY NIGHT DEAD: In the af· letm ath of the assassination attempt on . President Reagan. at least 10 bills have been introduced in Congress to plug the loophole in the 1968 Handgun Control Act that allows unfettered importation of pistol parts for assembly in this coun· try as Saturday Night Specials. Incredibly. the governmen t en- couraged the production of cheap handguns a few year:. ago when It quiet· ly lowered the tariff on imported gun parts. Mesa art controversy sparks debate To the Editor: If All Roushan goes lo jail for his artistic beliefs and f aitb in the Coruititu- tion, Costa Mesans better be prepared for a wave of pubUc: reaction across this state and country. The cultural commissars on the City MAILBOX Council will have stood up and hollered to-the world that here ln Orange County, in 1981, an artist who creates and clla- plays work.a without prior government approval will be harassed, intimidated. coerced and eventually jailed. In the Soviet Union an artist who ells· plays his work without government ap- proval ls jailed; in Costa Mesa an artbt who displays bis work without 1ovem- ment approval ls Jailed! Liberty is mocked, justice abused and Costa Mesana grow sleek in real estate speculation. Shame on us all. A com- m unity day of mournln& shou.ld be declared. J.P. PALMER Who 'belU!fiu mtMt? To the Editor: I notice that on the April 21 Dally Pilot there's an article titled "Freeae P\lt On Federal Booklet,·· calllnl attention to booklets such as organJc 1ard.enhlt, mulch, etc., u beln1 waetelul 1overn· ment expenses. I quote. from \be artlc;le, ''during these difficult economic timea we cannot afford to wa1te tJme and mone)' on acUviUea that have Umlted benefits tot.be people of tb11 country." OF OOUUE ln whole oplnlon that benefit la limited, I dOn't know. But ln "Study Undertaken" it eaya Lbe Reqan admlnlltratton has commlH10lled a study of the World Bauk todeterm!Mlf ill lendto1 practlcH have encoura1ed socialist 1ovemmenta at the uptDH of private enterprise. ll aeems ironic that one •tucb' ii lauda· ble and acceptable to tbe ae.,-an ad· ministration and not waatefu.I but Ul•• others are .. Apparently ~ ... mak., these dettrmtnatJou ii bAued preJ· udlced and ii JOl.n• to determlnefor tbe rest ot ua la tbe true tndttSoG ot Bl& Brother what bu beoeftt for the people Of the country and wbatdoeaa't. lllltZPOSTBR 'Quote.' mU~ . To the ldkor: I'm eoanned that the..,.._ ... IDr a ati-~ poup ll m,,_ Ml ew uablllwable. Wblle.lle Ill .,.Ill ID 1111 oPt-.111 ... monlt .. twlMe-. wbldlllea,_.....,.. ..... _.. q--~· • •• Nl.rrtlijtollleApft.I ' 26 letter from Tom Williams concerning Murry Cable's article titled "Master Plan WW Quiet the Skies Over John Wayne Airport." MURRAY ACCO&DING to Williams: "the people in Newport Beach who are opposed to the county's insane ex- pansion of John Wayne Airport are simp· ly a social group." "People who are able to afford a life in the Newwrt Beach area should be the people who should have lo suffer the emo- tlona 1 disturbance caused by the airport." No such statements were made by Murry. The problem becomes that when you mistake racta or misquote people, you put into jeopardy the whole case. It makes no difference where the discussion is, clos- ing of scboola, airport expansion or find- ing an alternative airport. JIM de BOOM Blmne mUpiattd To the Editor: This revision of the Mike Peters car· loon you publlahed April 19 ls a more appropriate misdlrection ol aUentioo. The car ii qult.e frequently uaed u a weapon. to run down victims. But it ls the driver that Is blamed, not the car. ~veQ if f tbe cause la a defective automobl e, the blame will be placed on the people who built It. Now, because of recei:at reluln1 9f government stand· ards, they can produce even lesa safe and more PollUtlnl vehicles. However, death by automobUt fl acce~ a• lhou1h death by nature . I .ul NOT .aaalut cars. Th1I ii juat an tumple to abow tbe unbalanced preJ\ldlc:e toward 1un1. l'lvt people murdered by a car, used u a weal)OD, brln1 nowhere near the public outra1e as Ollt penoo 1bot by a fun. When 10meone it shot, wbert la the blame placedT On the operator ol th. l\ID. u wttb the operator of the car7 No, tbt IUD la blamedl At for tbe c.rlmiDaJ bell1nd the IUD, our law 111ttm wlll protect blm. Sun911 .,..tllat ... \baa. pettenlol vSoleat .... latMU.S. ==lnpro-aeeutlca,eanvkUOllllDll ent.. Never mind tbe cri.mlllala. Just 1tt. rid ot the IUD *fd n&rJ\ll.bll will be all l right, nghl? No, focus on the proper subject. the criminal, not the gun. It Is the person behind the gun who is at fault, just as it is the person behind the wheel. RODGER RHINEHART Remarks distwbing To the Editor: While reading the Pilot article con· cerning the Mesa truancy sweep (April 29), I became very disturbed to find that some parents were~ actually "out- raged" because their child had been caught away from the school campus. I commend the Polke Department and those school offi cials who had the courage to engage in such an undertak- ing -after all the kids were breaking the law. I would like to see the "closed cam- pus" rules more strictly enforced to keep students on campus during school hours (unless they have a legitimate ex· cuse from their parents). I realize not all kids are using or deal~ ln dru1s and supporting their habits by breakihl into homes during midday hours, but by enforcing these laws it may help cwta.ll the activities of those who are. JACK BOVAJIW A irork of art To the Editor: I am writing in behalf of this beautlf ul sculpture that we have seen for the ftrat lime on 16th and Superior in Costa Mesa. We were astounded at the "eye appeal" this sculpture baa. It is a work of art. It should be a thing to be seen and admired by people far and wide. So more power to Mr. Roushan for ·bringing such a thing of beauty to Coltai Mesa. .Aren't we lucky~ CAMILLE WALKER lllllYm That tonnn1 s>lle of scrap troa oa Superior AVtoH la Cotta ..... bu aa artlsUc value equal only to 81.Ddlnl Mount.a.In In L.A. D.11 .... . ._, .. ,_.. ............... .,~ ... ·-~.i.'.::" .... -. .... -........ ,_,.,. ........ · ... OM!,,.... • ......... ·-~~ IRVlll --t -----...---------.------·--- ..., .... THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1981 JUST COASTING 82 COMICS 86 Two-earner households are de - manding that business make it easier to manage jobs , families See Page 84 D D l" . Jury hits co_unty nientJl]. he.alth prograllJ!: !f last year when the county Boar,t 1 of S upervisor s a ppQintett M argarel Grier, then HSA dlrec'· tor. as director of the mental health program. Mental heaJtb activists claimed Mi ss Grier was not qualified to hold the. mental health position. In part.' that criticism led to the grand jury's investigation of the meo- By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL Of .. INllJ ........... Mental health programs should be removed from under the umbrella of Orange County governme nt's vast Human Services Agency, the Orange County Grand Jury sald today. improved, and that the mental health program is not meeting Its stated objective. Referring to those objectives, the jury said: -Recent reorganization of the mental health department "has decreased and disrupted service to clients." ta billty has impaired client service and staff -morale, in· creased unnecessary paperwork a nd decreased staff efficiency." -Community participaUon in cnentaJ heaJth program has de· teriorated. chain-of-command flow of in· formation." -"ln-service trainln1 has virtually disappeared." -Efficiency in the program bas deteriorated "because of continu ed dupllcatlon or paperwork a nd r e port· making ... " Human Services Aeency since the aeency was created several years ago. There has been continuing criticism of the effectiveness of the programs, primarily from mental health activists who claimed non-professionals were overseeing mental health pro· grams. In a 27-page report, the jury concluded that mental health services have deteriorated, not -"Overemphasis on regimen· talion and documented accoun- -Communication within the mental heaJth department bu been stymied "under a rigid Mental health pr'o1ram1 have operated under the ae1is of the That criticism was strongest ta! health program. Quick switch for chief Boyd Former Irvine police Capt. Jerry Boyd wtll take office Im- m ediately as Coronado police chief, Coronado City Manager Ray Silver confirms. Boyd, 35, came to the Irvine Police Department In May of 1975 after serving seven years with the Los Angeles County Sherifrs Department. He was commander of the uniformed patrol division of the Irvine police department. He lS the second Irvine police commander to be appointed police chief of another depart- ment. Former Irvine police Lt. Jim Carrington is the Compton Chief of Police. Acting Laguna Beach Police Chief Neil Purcell said be was seriously considered for the Coronado post last month, but backed out of the consideration after deciding to stay on in the Art Colony. Irvine Police Chief Leo Peart says that there were about 85 serious candidates for the Coronado job. He said the fact that two Irvine police commanders-have won jobs as police chiefs spew well for the Irvine police depart- ment. "It's a compliment to our agency," he said. The Coronado police. depart· ment bas 45 sworn officers. The population of the San Diego County community is more than 20,000. There are 75 sworn officers in the Irvine Police Department, which is responsible for enforc· ing the law in the 70,000-person . city. Irvin~ police chief Leo Peart had announced Boyd's appoint· ment earlier this week, but Silver said at that time he couldn't taik about it since the Coronado City Council hadn't , yet been advised of the matter. Irvine firm fights curbs on project Claiming it alrtady has made ·'adequate" concessions, the Irvine Company is challenging conditions that Newport Beach planners want to tie to the pro- posed expansion of Newport Center. -y planners this week asked evelopment firm not to OC· any of its planned buildings e center until it completes a $15 million road project south of Corona del Mar. Further. planners say a por- tion of the proposed office build· ines at the center should remain unoccupied until the state com- pletes a one-mile extension of the Corona del Mar Freeway. Irvine Company officiaJs say they've agreed to finance $8 mlllion worth of road improve- mentls around the center and to phase construction with the road work. They say that should be enou1h. They say it wouJd be "illogical and inappropriate" to condition their expansion plans with the eJCtension of the freeway, a state Psychologist to lecture at UC Irvine Dr . Phyllis C hes ler , paychologis t , author and femlniat. will lecture at 8 p.m. May Hon bow men and women are relating to each other in the 188011. project that remains in limbo. Companv officials say they have no control over the freeway project. · The Irvine Company also is objecting lo the condition that it should complete a $15 "million road system -Pelican Hill Road -before occupying buildings. FLORAL ABUNDANCE -New landscaping at Casa Pacifica was shown off when two Orange County Music Center auxillari• host- ed a fund-raiser at the former Western White ................. ..,,..,_.O'~ House. Georgia Spooner, Nannette Pittman, Susan Strader and Evelyn Daniel welcomed 300 guests who contributed $15,000 for build· in& tb'e cultural complex in Costa Mesa. Tbe author of "Women and Madness," ''Wbmen, Money and Power" and "About Men" Ls an a1sl1tan t professor of ptycbology at Colleee of Staten Island, City Unlveralty of New County muSic revenue $1 million York. · ffer lecture enUUed, "lden and Contributions, memberships, activities push funds ·$650,000 over 1979 Women in the 80's," wlll be given in RGom F-110, Medical Science Lecture Hall at UC Irvine. Tickets are U for 1eneral admLuioo, S2 for UCI staff and $1 fqr UCI student.I. For tnformaUoo call SS3-5.9. Irvine dentieb elate seminan Irvine dentiltl Victor Feld and Dlw&rd Spector wiU rresent two e d•eational aem nau for elll14r• OG tbe subject o1 pr• veatlve dentlltry. Tiiie Mmlnan will be held May 11 ad • from J CO 1:30 p.m. In t.be denu.ta' offtce, Saile HO ln Irvine VU1a1e center, Hll'Dll' of • Jfffre1 Boed I.ad lrvln• C-. ·Drlve. J'or lnformaUoD OD tbe free Hinlnarl eaU ssz.lJIO. ' Revenues for the Oran1e Coun- ty M uaic Center topped $1 mllllon last year, accordlnt to an annual report. Tbe '850,000 increase over 1'11 ls due dllelly to lncreues lD COil· trlbuttona, membersblpt and •ulld activitlH, Edward' C. Sebek, rice preeldent of finance for.tbeOCMC, said ln the rePort. lncreaMd operatlq ea,_.. and tuDd1Di of three fellibWty 1tudles for, the tuturi • m1IUoa performlnl aru c•w pushed npendltures up tp ... ooo, com· r.ared to $14i,• In tm, aeeord· D. to the report. lD the ftnanclal Npert .... pabllc lut w .. t at UM ....,.. membel"lhtp meedaj, ~ the Mutlc Center wn lntiltlll 1•1 "wiUr11troa1 ftnuclal...., lion.'' ' Hilblilhtis of the report in· c ude! -Tbe .c> aulld chapten ralMd $121,000Jn lllO. -~oeawtU 1oto tbe ........ fund to flnance operaU.. Of the or1aabaUon. • 1 -ISN,01' wlll 10 to the Founder B~ l'aadfor&becte-. velopmentoltbe U1I compla. -tlS5,0l4 •W 10 to tbe Trustee. Bui._ l'uDd fir U. cons~olU.1181lcc.ter. DaUacls, Bernice Hird, Joan Murphlne and Pete Siracusa. Returnlna members are Karcher, Rau. Hugh SaddJn,ion, Florence Schumacher and David Tbreabie. New officers include Jim BeaUey, cbalrman; El.tne Red· fteld, vice chairman; Rau, preei· dent and duet executive omcer; William Lund, execuUve vice pre· aident; Sebek, vice presldent- tnuurer, ud nmothy Stnder, NCretar)'. OtbW' olftcen are Dorothy StlllwelJ, ualstant 1ec:ret&r1 : Raymond Wat.IOD, vie• preUdent faolllU•; Vincent Jor1•DHD, membership vice prHldent; 0 ...................... ..... . ... '"''···'· ..... ,.. Soll..u.eMr. spitdal ....... vlee ,,... ..... OCboard to fight controls iO I ' {• I l.; The Orange County Board if, Superviso rs has agreed U> challenge the state Coastal Codi-' mission if necessary to fight re· sale controls for new affordab1' homes built along the coast. The supervisors reached the <W· cision Wednesday during a meet· ing infused with unusual amounti of philosophical discourse both 119 board members and proponenfa of resaJe controls. Al one point, Supervisor Ro2Vr Stanton warned resale contrdls could lead to a "social revolb- tion ·' when homeowners of af. fordable units realize they caq't sell their houses at m'ar~et rate!tfl The .topic surfaced durlngii' board review of coastal polic1 mandated by the coastal co • mission The commission h .. ad vocaled resale controls for loW• cost housing and the supervisors were on the spot to decide wheth4!i to break from their past oppost. lion to call for such restrictions . • They didn't. Firs t -year supervisors Stanton and Bruce Nestande claimed resale controla deny owners traditional chances to parlay housing equity toward a higher standard of Ii ving. Favoring government controls were Maya Dunne of The Housing Coalition of Orange County and Mary Miller pf the Orange County chapter of the League of Women Voters. Ms. Dunne said controls are virtually the only way to preserve low-cost housing. She claimed &e> percent of affordable units built from 1977 in Irvine's Woodbridge nei~hborhood are no longer OC· cupted by the original owners. Ms. Miller said super visors were bein1 shortsighted to de- mand affordable homing only to lose the benefits upon the first re- sale. Stanton and Nestande admit~ speculation controls are needed. Added Stanton: "Our dlfferen~'5 aren't in the objective but in tbe meanstotheend.'' The county does have resale controls for low-cost unite financed by the county's revenue bond sales. In that case, buyef* are screened to make sure th~t fall within acceptable income levels. Housing prices rise accordifti to annual increases in the coUq- ty 's median income level, whlcfi currently is $25,000 for a family f four. Woman says she feared OC deputy , I . A Garden Grove womao blls told an Orange C9unty Supe"- Court jury in a kidnappln1 cije that she became panic-strl.cqn when a sherilrs deputy who Jlld just arrested her suggested • could be raped. The tesUmony of prosecu~ witness Rebecca Jones ca•e Wednesday in the trial of dePNtJ George Loudermilk of C 1 Mesa, who is chareed with i countis of kidnappine and countis of false imprisonment. Mi u Jonea , 31 , a Loudermilk suggested "lt ml have been better it I had raped" alter he handcuffed and put her in his patrol c~ la the early morning hours ol J 28, lM>. She was arrested suspicion of drunken drtvm,. lllsa Jones is one of f women that Loudermilk la cused of abducttna a"d lhAa ln1 between Ju.ly and"'Octobe 1980. In earlier testimony, a M Viejo woman claimed llult 37-year-old defendant tbfta to rape and klU her after *' Iler in 'bls patrol car t Hcluded llllltop overlOOk Irvine. Tbat laeldent oecurnld Iii tober. u.r.. mOlll.lat aNli IOMIMldU.WM .... n1&ody by !Aud•,...~ . Garden Grove l'rMwar ln!)ardeaGrove. . . OranQe Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, May 7, 1a&1 ALONG THE SMUT RUT -Civic leaders of Fountain Valley, noted as one of the more quiet wonderspots along our coastline, may soon take th.e lead among our cities in battling sin and P,urging for purity. Just look at the record. The valley City Council bas already outlawed massage parlors and sexy movie theaters. Currently they are attacking flesh magazines . ' If they keep all this up, Fountain Valley's forces for purity will make the Costa Mesa vicecops look like slackers. Earlier on, Fountain Valley councilwoman Barbara Brown went on a crusade against stores that sold girlie magazines. TOM ,...,. . ,~~1 MURPHINI .@~ THEN ONLY THIS week, one of the city's anti-porno crusaders pre- sented Mayor Ben Nielsen with a whole stack of periodicals he said were offensive, along with a li st of 19 liquor stores he alleged were carrying the awful- ness. So shocked was the mayor with the gift that he wouldn't even gaze upon the allegedly offensive materials. , You'd think the leas t the mayor could have done was to have called a study session on the material. Antt-smut crusaders keeping kidd~I from (1fn 1hqp "You'd think the least the mayor could have done was to have called a study session on the material. Anyway, the Fountain Valley civic lights seemed most concer!1ed about keep~g the kiddies away from any adult-type literature. It might be okay for the liquor stores to carry fleshy periodicals, so long as they are secreted out of the eyesight of children. That question , of course, lead to yet another/uzzle: What are all those children doing hanging aroun liquor stores in the first place? THAT PROBLEM ISN'T quite so simple. If the booze places were just selling pure alcohol, you might be able to suggest the kiddies simply be banned from the premises. But such isn't the case these days. Beverage stores have become almost general stores now. Your correspondent knows of one Corona del Mar dealer, for example, who was forced to start stocking fresh eggs because of customer demand. Depending on the place, you can purchase candy and cakes, flashlight batteries, milk and butter, comic books, or m~tor oil. Then ther~ are also som~ liquor places that have mstalled those com-operated video games that are such an addictive attraction to the younger set. One liquor dealer once told me, "I sell so much candy and licorice sticks that I've forgotten what it was I planned to sell when I opened this plact! . . . " WITH THE COMING of video games; you now have a lot of youngsters who hang around at liquor stores, pumping quarters into the machines all night long. Grog shops have come to replace pool halls as spots where youth flirt with sin and degradation. Time was whe~ youngsters were warned by their fathers that nothing good ever lurked behind the swinging doors of the pool hall. Thus you promptly tried to sneak into the place and spend hours learning how to bank an eight-ball into the side pocket. Parents, however, kept insisting that billiard halls were hangouts of the idle. "AND IDLE HANDS do the devil's work," you were a dmonished. Considering the fashion in which the Fountain Valley civic savants are pushing for purity,· it's clear that if sa~an ever does come to town, he'll be oh unemploymt'nt. SADDENED -Actor-director Laurence Olivier says be is "very much saddened" by the demise of London's 163-year·old Old Vic Theater, which will close May 16 due to lack of funds. Olivier starred in many Old Vic productions. Wurt OKs OOys-only bequest WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. (AP> - A bachelor who died at age 96 was within his legal rights even if be discriminated against females when he willed money for scholarships for male high school students only. a judge has ruled. However, since il would be tm· constitutional for the Croton· Harmon Union Free School Dis- trict, a public entity, to ad- minister the scholarship fund under male-only terms, the jydge has appointed a trustee ahd ordered the money turned over to a newly formed private trust. The ruling by Westchester Co unt y Surrogate Evans Brewster apparently signals an end to a three-year legal dispute over the will left by Edwin Irv· ing Johnsoo. The probate judge declared !he bequest was not illegal because the law does not pro- hibit private discrimination. Johnson, a life-long bachelor. died three years ago. Kia will ex plicilly esta bli s hed a scholarship fund for "bright and deservi.ot young men" in lbe Croton -Harmon Union Free School District. After other bequests were taken from Johnson's $238,000 estate, $196,300 was turned over to the school. The bequest said school of- ficials were to determine the re- cipients, provided that they were bright and deserving, with parents who could not afford to send lbem to college. And they were to be male. A female Croton-Harmon stu- dent raised an objection to lbe all-male,provision and applied for the scholarship. School officials realized they had a dilemma. If they followed the provisions of the wlll, lbe district could lose federal sub- sidies. U they failed to comply with the male-only terms, the district could lose the scholarship bequest. So the scholarship program was indefmitely curtailed. Al the same time, the woman named to administer Johnson's estate petitioned Brewster to in- terpret '•men·' to mean ''persons" or declare the pro- vialons• lllepl and revise the will. Under New York law, the Sur· rogate Court, the court for pro- bate and guardianship matters, can lnterpret a vague or am- 'bi1uous provision ln a will. 1 (Smokes tft~ bike. eyed pemocrat leaders propose increase from 10 to 20 cents ·: : SAC RAMENTO (AP > - E mocratlc leaden ln the state ssembly are planning to pro- se doubling the state cigarette x from 10 cents to 20 cents a ack, the Sacramento Union ld. The boost ls part of an lternatlve budaet plan belng eveloped by the Democrau to rldge an expected $1.7 billion hortfall in the budtet for lbe ear 1tartln1 July 1, the ewspaper said, Wednesday. Tbe Democrats' plan included n unprecedented shift of more an • mllUon ln unemploy- ul lftlWpce taxa into the t.ate'1 1eneraJ fundl, the Union aid. Auembly Speaker WllU• rown, D·San Francisco was to ave unveiled the plan this eek, bul aides aald lts releue beiAI delayed until next week. Brown tald at a recent new onf...,. that be was consider· I pnpolinM i.DcHuea In the 'aln wea" on ct1arette1, liquor and M ea n s Committee Chairman John Vasconcellos, D· San Jose, presented the plan to a closed-door meetlng of As- sembly Democrats Monday, the Union said. The present cigarette tax ls expected to raise $203.6 mllllon for the state's general fund ne~ year plus $85.4 mllllon for local governments. Doubling ml1ht reduce sales. The Unemployment Insurance Fund has about S3 billion ln re· serve. The fund Is f\nanced by a payroU tax on employers and is used t6 pay benefita to worken wb~ are laid off or olbenriH lose their jobs. The Democrat.I' plan lndudea shifting several hundred mlUk>n· dollars ln tidelands oll revenues from capital ouUay, as propoeed by the Brown administration, ln· to operatlo11al ·~ndln1 : th• closure of several mlDor t.ax loopholes, tueh u UM uemlltioa of motion picture 1 ..... from the sales tu, and weekly, in- stead ot monthly, coU.cUGD ot candy. Brown and A11embly Ways" state income taxH yltbbeld from paychecks. 'll\e Union said the plan could reduce the budget deficit by al least S600 million. State control of dumps proposed SACRAMENTO <AP) -A Senate committee has approved a proposal to transfer control of eb baurdou.-waete dumplnl sites throuahottt CaUlomla from local governments to state health otndals. The Senate .H'ealtb and Welfare Committee endorsed SB50I by Sen . D•nlel 'BoatwrtlJ\t, 1>-ConcrOd. The bill would stve tbe state Department ol Health S.rviCM autbartt.Y over C._. I dumpt, wblcb handle daa1erous ln· dustrtal chemlcal wutet, liquid and tolld. and basactoua 1ub- 1tance1 such a PCBa . • • Laguna reaps fund windfall Six from UCI • win grants The Laguna Beach City Coun· ell has amended the city's 1980-81 federal revenue sharing budget to accommodate an unex· peeled $65,000 in additional re·· v~nues. revenue-sharing program and the city would be receiving $378,221 instead or the $313,221 Six UC I students have re- ceived scholarships from tbe Southern California chapter or Phi Beta Kappa Alumni. originally planned. Alan Bewell of Canada re· ceived $600, Francoise Sullivan and Violette Vornicel , bolb of France, $500 each ; Michel Carpentier of France, $400, Sbu Hung Leung of Hong Kong and Takakuzu Namera of Japan, S200 each At a council meeting, City Man ager Ken Frank said Congress recently extended the Child criminals topic of seminar Under the revised budget. the city will spend $104,700 for new vehicles, $39,900 for COll)ffiWliCa· lions equipment. $2,400 for senior citizen assistance and $231,221 toward construction or an emergency access road link- ing the Top of the World and Arch Be ach Heights com· munities. Image lecture set Criminal activities committed by children will be the focus of a free all-day seminar scheduled Saturday, al Golden West College In Huntington Beach. The $15,000 set aside in the The program will take place from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Forum l. original budget for aerial land Improving image projection photographs was deleted. Frank for personal or business reasons said completion or the fire road will be discussed at the Orange took priority over the photos County Mensas General Meeting The pictures were to be used in May 21, 8 p.m., in the commWli· planning ruture development in ty room of the Orange Public the city. L1 brary 2 ON IRVINE TOWN -Steve Edwards and Melody Rodgers tape a segment of their ··2 on the Town" program for CBS, Channel 2, at ~~ LLOl'D•!i ~ lM gDrde1-a sl111a1 MOTHER'S DAY Give a LivinCJ Gift lffuttM SfiKtiOft of: ·~ ·~ • Afriom Yleleh . .... , .. • ......,.,Deyll- OPEN MOTHER'S DAV YOU ARE INVITED TO LLOYD'S A FAEE GIFT lor-MOTHEA T~at VllHt UOyd't 8eL ~21 and &ind9y .. 1CM1 NoPurci-~ • . Uoyd's Nursery & Landscape Co., 2021 Hewport llYct. fat lay StreetJ COST A MESA, CA 92627 • 646-7441 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7 am to 6 pm Sun. 9 am to 5:30 pm VISA & "4 C'. ACCEPTED ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;o;;;;;,';EXPIAES&-1Mt ___ - ----L o.ily l"IMl SIMI ""°" the Woodbridge Village shopping center. The Irvine taping will be seen May 25. ~ 1---------Tfd.C'"4.J.., ______ __ A Special Mom Deserves the Best And with Hallmark Mo ther's Day card. that's what she gets. Tell her how much you care on Sunday. May 10. c 1980 Hallmark Cards Int ...... K.C:/-tt""ll~~ /HOP 979-1112 2JOO HAllO. &YD. IH HAllOlt CIMTmt Open 'ttl 9 pm Monday thru Friday. Sat 10 ·111 6. Sun 12 ·1115 GOURMET MARKET DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD FRESH SWORDFISH .............. 5.98 lb. Oreet~orlnlW_.,..._ ..... ._ __ FRESH FILLET OF NORTHERN SEADASS ............ Z.98 lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime a.nd toP chllice beef aged at least 30 days to the peak of perfection. Stuffed Pork Chop• ................ 1.98 lb. Just Wnk! A porJ< chop cut 2" thick 1tufled with Delaney's famous homemade apple dreasln1. Bonelesa Rolled Pork Roan .... " ... Z.49 lb. Average weight 3 pound1. Center Cat Pon Cllopa ............ ! . .e lb. FarmeJ' Style Sparerlbe ........•... 1.tt lb. Lea• Gl'WD4.Chack ............••.. I .ft lb. Ground hourly, not over Z2'X-fat. fBEE HOME DE.LIVERY SERVICE <!50.00 min plt>a e l Your order ia under coms>lete rerHgeratlon from our store \o )'<>Ur door ln our reCrlaerated trucks. Call In the mornlna and your ord~r l(t'lll be dellvend to your home the same att.-noon. • Thja Id ettectlve Wed , 518 lhrouah T\ael., 5/l2 DELAllR'S MORNING FRESH PRODUCE Sweet Large Navel Oranges ........ 39e lb. Lg. Sbe lc~ber1 Lettuce .......... 3 for 1 ... Local Romaine Lettuce .......... 3 for 1.te Lg. Bunch Spinach .. .. . . . . . .. .. . .. zte ea. So. Amertcan Bananas ...... 3 lbs. for 1.oe DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR D'lanl"y's Private Label ChampaJne 1750 mil) 2. 75 ea. or 33.00 per CHe Wenle Bro.. Le Blanc de Blanc . . .. J.M ea. suaranw VO ..................... t.ttea. (Me Iller) Fortm • Doc-Korbraad ................ 3.!50 ea. < 19'74> Storeaby Scotch (7M m11> . . . . ........... S.ss" ea. (One llWr> ................................. 6.15 ea. All liquor and wine plus tax. Complete caterlns 1ervtce, from a alt wn er p•r\y to party tr.ye deU\lered to your home. Call Delaney'• Caterin1 Department, ask for Tom Martin. tore Roan M, Ooeed Suday , 2l'20 Ne"'POrt Blvd., Newpf.M"t Bea.ell 673·5520 _.......,... ____ ----------------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 H/F ·~UffiU~ Brown endorses Second • • Just1ce • • Deaths suspicious?- anti-cnme tax LOS ANGELES <AP> Saying Californians live in "a climate of apprehension" because of violent crime, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has en- dorsed a quarter-cent sales tax for more prisons and Police. eyed SAC RAMENTO <API coronor's office mum on patients RIVERSIDE <AP> -The spouses of some of the 27 elderly patients whose deaths are being investigated by the Riverside County coroner's of· flee say they are beginning lo worry that their relatives' deaths were sus- picious. But. county officials continued Wed· nesday to Issue "no comment" answers to most questfons about the high number or deaths -2S -in the intensive care ward at Community Hospital of the Valleys in Perris dur- ing March and April. Two more deaths were being in· vestigated at San Gorgonio Pass HospitaJ in Banning. A third San Gorgonio death has been eliminated as unrelated. SACRAMENTO <AP > -There would o"ce again be a 6 percent sales tax on candy and chewing gum, un- der a bill approved by the Assembly Revenue and Taxation Committee. It voted 9·6 Wednesday to send AB130 by Assemblyman Bill Lock~er. D-San Leandro, to the Ways and Means Committee. The bill would raise $66 million a year for the slate and $17.4 million for local gov- ernments . Eviction law Btands SACRAMENTO (AP) -In a de· feat for elderly groups and mobile home owners, a Senate committee has refused to change a law letting mobile home parks evi ct old homes when they are sold. umer push eyed SAN DIEGO !API -Claiming voter rejection of a downtown con· vention center was a ··temporary set· back," San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson promised future attempts to pass a similar measure. "Now we have the oppQrtunity to come back al it from another direc- tion . I'm not at this point clear what di rection that will be,'· Wilson said Wednesday following the resounding 56.6 percent defeat of the proposal he supported for six years. CHARGED -Salinas May or James R . Woods, charged with arson and insurance fraud in connection with $811,000 fire at hi s Idaho agricultural wareh ouse, denies his guilt and says he will continue cam - paigning for second term. · Building saved LOS ANGELES <AP> The Garden Court Apartments were de - s igna ted as a cultural his toric al monument, s paring the 62-year-old structure from destruc- tion. In a speech to a statewide television audience Wednesday. the Democratic governor abandoned 61h years of opposition to all general tax increases to endorse the anti-crime levy, which would raise taxes an average of $500 million annually before expiring in 10 years. Brown also said he would call a special elec· lion Nov. 3 on the proposed anti-crime tax. a move which would automatically put a referendum on the Peripheral Cana l on the November ballot. However, in the 15-minute televised speech. Brown didn't mention the effect his action would have on the Periphera l <;anal referendum, or how changing the date of the canal vote might help him out of a political bind. "That's a separate issue." Brown's press secretary, Cari Beauchamp, said of the canal re- ferendum. ··Others will accuse him of using the crime tax election to get the canal vote behind him, but that was not a cons1derat1on behind the idea of calling this election ··tte has said he may not take a leadership position in the campaign for the canal, but he has said he Wlll support the measure," she added. Brown's speech was praised by Democratic leaders of both the Senate and Assembly, and they endorsed the tax hike. But Republicans quickly labeled him a "Jerry- Come-Lately" to the crime issue and opposed his tax proposal. Without s upport Qf at least a few lawmakers from the GOP minority, the tax pro· posal, which requires two-thirds support, cannot pass either the Senate or Assembly. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who nominated Ap pealg Court Justice Otto K au s t o th e s tate Supreme Court, will an nounce a second a p pointment "very soon," says his top aide. But Gray Dav i s , Brown's chief of staff. refu sed to say Wednes- d ay when the new ap. pointmenl would be Kaus, 61 , a 20 ·year vete ran or the bench, has ser ved on the 2nd District Court of Appeal in Los Angeles si nce 1964 He presides over one of the court ·s five divisions. Kaus· appoin tment met with n ea r · unanimous support, wtth the legaJ profe~sion and most politicians describ ing him as bright, able and scholarly, a hard· working moderate with a str o n g se n se of responsibility. But the second vacan- cy on t he court has lefl Brown in politi cal dif- L NOMINATED Otto Kaus r1cu tty after Samue l Williams, a $275,000-a - ye a r black attorney fr om Los Angeles, turned down the gov- ernor's offer to serve , citing family responsibilities. Kaus, who has r e - ferred to himself as hav· ing a ··Prussian, if you like , or milita ris tic sense of obedience" to the law,' was appointed to the Los Angeles Coun- ty Superior Court and the appellate court by former Gov Edmund G. :. Pat" Brown. r.=======& HUNTIMCTOM C00£1 •EXIT BUCH llVI. ROSENTHAL OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE SALE 20o/o off On Saturday, May 9, 14 KT. GOLD CHARMS Ir .I (~::.~~ s2200 I~ i r K ~:~~:.7 s. .. .,, '""' Q ~ • 0 ~ durt.ng month of May .......... n I > i The Upper Crust. a rew adclrllOO to lhe tlnlOUS ~· Ctlidlen Pot Pie Shops. IS openjng WI Seaclifl Vilage A«J the llltle Upper Crustaoeens who run lhe place realty know haw IO ltYoN a perty Aro ltVOW a Fri6t>ee The·fA be holding a Fnsbee Contest al lhelr V•lage Grand Opening on May 9. ~ at 11:30 am, Hundreds of Fl ing Discs will Invade Seacliff Village. plele W11r1 tree Fnst>ees b eYet)'On8 and pnzes loi the contest wimers In addltlorl lo lhe FriSbee Contest lhefe'I be tree pony ridas. bands and e "chc:ken pie wet«." So oome out IO lhe Upper Crusl in Seaditl Village and oelebrale 1t11!!! Gnw1d Opening on SatlJrday. May 9 !tom 11 30 10 3·30 ~£wffri~ Choo~e rrom an~ ur uur 22 patterns. the be)t C'hma :.erv1C'es from thr Saroqur RorO<'o and Art Nou\'uu eras designs that ha,•e The Upper Crust Grand Opening and Frisbee Contest. endurt.'d the JRl'' around lhe ~orld HUHTIMGTOM CEMTIR HUNTINGTON IEACH 892-5501 VISA' Ask about our Bridal Registry HAlllOR CanER 2300 HARIOR. COSTA MESA 545-9485 Come In 1nd see how from defl"09tlng to cooking to ref'INting, Litton helpe f1mllles HI t>ett«. Tlke home 1 Llllom Microwave todayl . Whlle They Last 999'' ' No other: newspa~r brings you more of your city council, planning commission, school and cotl~e distri icts and coun.ty government than the Daily l!illt Seaclitf VIiiage The c.nter of Attention. FOi Fun end Games. 2205 Malr1 St. ~on Beecn. CA 92648 714-536-8711 Localed 81 ~and 'Ybl1\town c 11maw1• We 1nv1tie you to visit the new LeSportsac Shop 1n South Coast Plaza. You'll love the va.s_t selection of LeSportsao bags a.nd aooessor1es including the New"Genera.tion Il"tra.nsatla.ntic 88.11 aloth Bags. LelporUao louUl Oout '1ua 3333 Bristol Street Cost.a Mesa. CA 92626 7146671263 Lelporbao Watwood 914 Westwood Blv~. Westwood, CA 90024 213 208-8822 Lelportaao lanta lloDlaa Se.nta Monica Pla.oe 8eoonc1 Level 2133941027 A8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 New lroi~village ·plans /ace obstacles . Ever-expanding Irvine saw etill two more villages being put on the construction map last week. Called Villages 12 and 14, the two . new communities are to bou.se 40 ,000 people and include sites for a hospital, a civic center, parks, schools, offices and commercial facilities. Village 12 is bounded by the San Diego Freeway, Jeffrey Road, Irvine Center D~ive and Sand Canyon A venue. Village 14 is bounded by the freeway, San ,. Diego Creek, Irvine Center Drive and Culver Drive. While the Irvine Company plans (which must be approved by the City Council) have appeal in a housing-short county-, there are some reservations. ,. One of the main difficulties with the Village 12 area is that it is impacted by jet noise from El . Toro Marine Corps Air Station4 t . In fact, state officials say • that the noise and potential for crash in the area argue against the construction of schools there. · The Irvine Company is trying to take this problem in stride, say· ing Village 12 will be geared toward adults and few children . would live there. Still, the problems of jet noise will remain no matter who .... lives there and any resident who moves into the new village should be aware of this disturbance. Village 14 faces its toughest problems in the area of traffic circulation. Plans call for Jam· boree Road to be extended through th e -Tustin Marine CO'tps Helicopter Station. The road would connect with the Santa Ana Freeway and is seen as a key roadway for the village. However, Marine Corps representatives say they don't want Jamboree Road to 10 through their compound. Until this issue is resolved or the com· pany finds an adequate a lternative, development of Village llt could create tremen· dous traffic jams in the western part of Irvine. Company officials say th·at even before this issue is settled, they should be allowed to build some sections of Village 14. The burden should be placed on them to prove such development won't lead to traffic-clogged streets. A more general problem fac· ing both village proposals re· volves around the question of their financial viability. City planners say that res· idential developments cost more in city services than they pay in post-Propositiorr 13 taxes. Sales tax revenue is the biggest source of funding for the City of Irvine. Long-awaited development of the "Super Regional Shopping Center" in the "Golden Triangle" bounded by the Santa Ana, San Diego and Laguna freeways would certainly go a long way in providing the sales tax revenue that could support future residen- tial development in Irvine. At first blush , plans for Villages 12 and 14 seem im· pressive. Now the Irvine Com· pany must prove that these plans are practical and financially via· ble for city residents. SClwol bond bail-out There are advantages and disadvantages for a growing city . •that deals with one primary de- velopment company. This is the case in Irvine with the Irvine Company owning and developing the overwhelming share of land in the city. One of those advantages became clear last week when the Irvine Company came to the rescue of the Irvine Unified School Di strict, agreeing to purchase $1 million worth of school construction bonds that nobody else wanted to buy. The bonds were authorized by Irvine voters in 1972 as pat"ti of a $60 million school bond issue. The bonds authorized by voters bore a 7 percent interest rate. However. with the pri~e in· terest rate now between 17 and 18 percent there isn't much interest in the 7 percent bonds . The bonds are tax-free. The party holding them doesn't have to pay tax on the interest from the bonds, thereby realizing a higher return than would be possible if tax had to be paid. However, the Irvine Company could easily have bought 10 per- cent tax-free bonds instead of those being offered by the school district. The Irvine Company's future is inexorably linked with the City of Irvine's well-being. The school district, of course, is an integral part of the city. It's heartening to see that \he Irvine Company realized these facts last week when it decided to buy the $1 million worth of bonds. Inside track on pests Irvine City Councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido was the city's envoy to the statewide vector control conference in Redding last week. (A vector, if you wondered, is any of a number of disease transmitting organisms including mosquitoes, flies, midges and other pests,) Her trip to the conference was sponsored by the Orange County Vector Control District, on which she serves as Irvine's trustee so it won't cost the city anything. And in fact, thanks to • Mrs. Gaido's frugality, the Vee· tor Control District's budget will hardly be dented. In an unusual gesture for a public official, she made the trip in her own car, cam~ out one night en route to Redding and figures the ex· cursi6n didn't . cost rnore than about $200, despite high gasoline prices. Although we don't expect the councilwoman to single-handedly solve the summer mosquito prob~ lem this year, it will be good news if she found some tech· niques for eliminating even a few olthe pesky critters. Opinions expressed in the space above artt those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors and ertlsts. Reader comment Is lnvlt· ed. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1S60. Cosi. MeM4 CA 92626. Phont (714) 642·4321 . L.M. B~ya/Name clwices lo New ·Vork Cjty, more »-year· old women bear ttie name ot Li.Ilda than any other moniker. Nest there lA that age bracket, in order, .. -come •Mery, Barbara, Patricia, Sunn, ~Kathleen. Carol, Nancy, Mariaret and Diane. Compare these to the , most popular names among 8-yeat· old &lrls there: Jennifer, Michelle, Llaa, Elizabeth, CbrlsUne, Maria, Nicole, Kimberly, Denise and Amy . U'• remarkable, I thlnk, that in Jutt 24 yeara -about one generadon - none of the top-10 preft!rTed name• to the first IJ'OUP overlap with the top.-10 ln the econd group. • Amqn1 those eouls who take sit· • down baths instead of sbowtn, three out or 20 read In the tub, the sur· veytakera report. Why do you sup· pose those surveytakers would uk a thlng like that? Q. Row can I keep t.he neil))bor's dot• out of my yard? A. Put a few unbatt.ed mouaetrapt around your shrube. -_r =+ Mafia regains dope control WASHING TON -A House commit· tee has been seeking information -and headlines -by investiaating drug use by Hollywood celebrities. The con· gressmen might better spend their ef· forts looking into the huge influx of heroin that the Mafia is pouring into the East Coast. Until recently, the Mob had kept a low profile, after the disruption caused by the notorious "French Connection" and the non-Mafia competition from Asia. But now the situation has changed -back to the old Sicilian route for im- portation of hard drugs into the United States. The dope ls funneled from Southwest Asia into this country by way of Slcily. "In the early 1970s, we didn't see the broad-based involvement of all the (Mafia) families," the FBI's organized· crime bosa, Sean McWeeney, told my ~ associate Tony Capaccio. "Now they're into it up to their ears," he said. According to a secret Drug Enforce· ment Administration report, all five Mafia crime families in the New York area are involved in the heroin traffic that used to be the almost exclusive province of the Vito Genovese and Thomas Lucchese families. "U.S. BUYEll8 of heroin are pre· dominantly Italian:Americana in the New York City area who in tum supply various distribution networks along the East Coast," states the DEA report. Two of four Sicilian groups identified by DEA and Justice Department in· telligence operations -the Baaalamen- ti and Scaduto factions -are connected G. -dl-Cl-A•-11_1_1 -~ by marriage to several New York crime families. The biggest bust involving organized crime was the seizure of 40.6 kilograms of heroin in Milan. Italy. on March 31, 1980. The shipment, which had a street value of $10 million, was on its way to the United States. Among those arrest· ed on this side of the ocean were two cousins of the late crime boss Carlo Gambino and reputed Mob figure Emanuele Adamita. The Sicilians provide the processing expertise for the Southwest Asian opium; their crime brothers in this country take care of distribution. As the secret DEA report notes. "Several or· ganized crime members trafficking in heroin between Sicily and the U.S. are some of the same individuals who were involved in the heroin traffic of the 1960s and early 1970s." More than 50 kilograms of heroin have been seized al Kennedy In· ternational Airport in New York since December 1977. "This heroin was under the control of United States and Italian organized crime figures, .. the DEA re- port states. One of those arrested last year in con- nection with three heroin·conversion laboratories in Milan and San Remo, llaly, was Jean Jehan. He is familiar to American movie and television au- diences as the "Silver Fox" who escaped when the French Connection was broken. The resurgence of Mafia control over the drug trade is a result quite simply of the enormous profit involved. The Mob has been able to recoup after the imprisonment of many Mafiosi for dope trafficking in the mid·l970s. The family ties between Sicily and the United States were crucial in re-establishing the drug trade and regaining control from freelancers. SATURDAY-NIGHT DEAD: In the af· termath of the assassination attempt on President Reagan, at least 10 bills have been introduced in Congress to plug the loophole in the 1968 Handgun Control Act that allows unfettered importation of pistol parts for assembly in this coun- try as Saturday Night Specials. Incredibly, the government en- couraged the production of cheap handguns a few years ago when it quiet· ly lowered the tariff on imported gun parts. Mesa art controversy sparks debate To the Editor: If Ali Rousban goes to jail for bis artistic beliefs an4 faith In the ConsUtu· tion, Costa Mesans better be prepared for a wave of public reaction acrost this state and country. The cultural commissars on the City MAILBOX Council will have stood up and hollered to the world that here in Orange County, in 1981, an artist who creates and dis· plays works without prior government approval will be harassed, intimidated, coerced and eventually jailed. In the Soviet Union an artist who diJ· plays his work without government ap- proval is jailed; in Costa Mesa an artist who displays bis work without govern· ment approval is jailed! Liberty is mocked, justice abused and Costa Mesans grow s leek in real estate speculation. Shame on us all. A com· nuinity day of mourning should be declared. J .P. PALMER Who benefits moat? To the Editor: I notice that on the Aprll 21 Daily Pilot there's an article tilled "Freeze Put On Federal Booklet,.. callln1 attention t.o booklets such as organic gardenln1, mulch. etc., as being wasteful eovem· ment expenses. I quote frosp the article, "during these difficult economic times we cannot afford to watte time and money on activities that have limited benefits to the people of thia country." 26 letter from Tom Williams concerning Murry Cable's article titled "Master Plan Will Quiet the Skies Over John Wayne .Airport.'· MURRAY ACCORDING to Williams: "the people in Newport Beach who are opposed to t.he county's· insane ex· pansion of Jotin Wayne Airport are simp· ly a social group." "People who are able to afford a life in the Newport Beach area should be the people who should have to suffer the emo· tional disturbance caused by the airport." No such statements were made by Murry. The problem becomes that when you mis take facts or misquote people. you put into jeopardy the whole case. It makes no difference where the discussion is, clos· ing of schools, airport expansion or !ind· Ing an altemaUve airport. JlMdeBOOM .Blame 11Wplattd To the Editor: This revision of the Mike Peters car· toon you published ftpril 19 is a more appropriate misdirection of attention. OF OOUltU in whoae ~on that The car is quite fr~uenUy used as a benefit is llmlted, I don't mow. But' in weapon, to run down victims. But it is "Study Undertaken'' lt saya the Rea1-.i . the driver that i1 blamed, not the car. ,administration has commlHloned a Even if• the cause is a defective studyoftheWorldBulc.todetermlneJUta automobile, the blame will be placed on lending pracUcea have encoura•ed the peaple wbo built it. Now, because of socialist governments at Ule expeue ot recent ~laxina of aovemment st.and· privateenterprtse. arda, they can J>rodqce even lesa tale It seems ironic that one study ta laud.a· and more p0lluttn1 vebJcles. However, ble and acceptable to the. Rea1an ad· death by automoblle ls accepted aa mlnist.ratton and not wa1tefuJ but tbete tbouah death by nature. others are .. Appa.renUy whoever makta I ~· NOT aeaiolt can. Th1I la Just theae · determlnaUona 11 blutd, prtj· an example to show the unbalanced udiced and ll toinJ to detennlne for tbt prejudice toward 1uns. Ftvt people Nst ol u.a in the true tr.Utioo of Bi& murdered by a car. used 11 a weapon, BrotherwhJtbaa MneliUortlaepeopleof brtna nowhere near the public outrage tbecountryandwhat.d.oun't. aa one penon shot by a 1un. M1'C.E fOST.BR When someone i• ahot, where I• Ule blam~ placed? On tbe opeqtor of the ',£-...,,,,,._.-:.., ,,.;.,1~.... aun, 11 with the operator <# thl car? ~ ~'5 No, tbe sun la blamed I Tothel'.dlt.Or: • A1 for t.be crlmlDal belllnd the cun, , .... ew~ Uaat thee· fCll' our law 111tem will protecL ldm. U ~_poup ii._ 1118 UM Sun.,. lllGW•that leel thllD I percent Ol •Mlli¥atile. While be ta to Ida vlolentm.919t.beU.S. wWreeultlnp.ro- ' ~ Mdoel more b._tar&M c.... secut.lcm,eanvicUonaadpailbment. wblcb M 1QOUIMll ~ wllla lie ... Never mtnd the crlmlDala. Just 1et qUGtta ~I am~ totlle A'"1 rld ot tbe IUD UJd tverJthini wlU be all , ' . right, right? No, focus on the proper subject, the criminal. not the gun. It is the person behind the gun who is at fault, just as it is the person behind the wheel. RODGER RHINEHART Remarks disturbing To the Editor: While reading the Pilot article con· cerning the Mesa truancy sweep (April 29). l became very disturbed to find that some parents were actually "out- raged" because their child had been caught away from the school campLls. I commend the Police Department and those school officials who had the courage to engage in such an undertak· ing -after all the kids were br-eaking the law. I would like to see the "closed cam· pus" rules more strictly enforced to keep students on campus during school hours (unless they have a legitimate ex· cuse from their parents). I realize not all kids are using or dealing in drugs and supporting their habits by breaking into homes during midday hours, but by enforcing these laws it may help curtail the activities of those who are. JACK BOVAIRD A trork of art To the Editor: I am writing in behalf of this beiuUful seulpture that we have seen for the tint time on 16th and Superio'r in Costa Mesa. We were astounded al the "eye appeal" this sculpture has. It is a work of art. Jt should be a thing to be seen and admired by people far and wide. So more power to Mr. Roushan for ,bringing such a thing of beauty to Cotl&i Mesa. Aren't we lucl<y? CAMILLE WALKER Clliltm That towerinJJ pu, of scrap tron on Superidr A-Yenue ln Costa llesa b..11 an artlalic value e(lUl.l only t.o Budllll Mountal» In L.A. D.11.J . .._, ... ~ .. , ....................... .. --~·-· ....... -..... ,.,., ........ ... ,...,. .. y OW. o.t!Y ~ • .........._.,.. ....... , ---·------·~---~--~----·--~--...---- • ..., ..... THUASOAY, MAY 7, 1911 JUST COASTING COMICS 82 86 Two-earner households are de- manding that business make it easier to manage jobs, families 0 a 111111 CUil See Page B4 By FaEDERICK SCHOEMEHL .... ..., .......... Mental health programs 1hould be removed from under the umbrella of Orange County government's vast Human Services Agency, the Orange County Grand Jury said today. In a 27-page report, the jury concluded that mental health services have deteriorated. not improved, and that the mental health program is not meeting lU stated objective. Referring to those objectives, the jury said: -Recent reorganization of the mental health department •'has decreased and disrupted service lo clients." -"Overemphasis on regimen- tation and documented accoun- tablllty has impaired client service and staff morale, iq- creased unnecessary paperwork and decreased staff efficiency.'.' -Community participation in mental health program has de· teriorated. -Communication within the mental health department bas been stymied "under a rigid chain-of-command flow of in- formaUoo." -"In-service traln1n1 has virtually disappeared.'' -Efftdency in the proeram bas deteriorated "because of continued duplication of ~paperwork and report- maklng ... " Mental health proeram1 have operated under the aeais ol the Human Services Aaency since the agency was created several years ago. There bas been contlnuine criticlam of the effectiveness of the programs, primarily from mental health activists who claimed non-professionals were overseeing mental health pro- grams. That criticism was strongest UCI students face fees hike UC Irvine Vice Chancellor William H . Parker says that yearly student fees wiU in- crease next fall from $714 to about~ at the Irvine campus. Tbls !»crease is necessary to keep pace with inflation and will have no effect on the uni· versity's enrollment, which is expected to remain around the 10,000-studenl level, Parker said Wednesday. He pointed out that inflation forces the university to pay more and more each year on teacher salaries. utility costs and supply expenses. The University of California campuses don't charge tuition. Instead, students pay registra- tion and educational fees. These fees differ slightly from campus to campus. but on average they will increase about SlOO throughout the system next fall, according to a recent an· nouncement by UC President David Saxon. In addition lo innation, ti&hl federal and stale budgets place pressure on the University of California to increase student fees , Saxon said. UCJ Chancellor Parker said, however, that reduction in state and federal financial aid to stu- dents will have a &realer effect on private universities than on public institutions like UCI. He added that many of these reductions are still in the pro- posal stage and if the cutbacks are adopted, their effect prob ably won't be felt immediately. The University of California Regents set the educational fee and establish a ceiling on reg- istration fees. Local campuses can then set their registration fees under this ceiling. UCl 's new registration fee will be "a couple of dollars under the ceiling," Parker said, noting that these fees go in part to ex- penses created by the new Stu- dent Union on campus. Newport police ask' command center .i Newport Beach police officials are asking that $18,000 be pen- ciled into the city's proposed 1981-82 budget for construction of an emergency command center. Police say they've had a citywide emergency plan sinee 1977 but no emeraency center. In recent City Council sessions , officials explained there is an extra room in the police headquarters near Newport Center that could be converted into a command post. The center would be used ai both l.lhelter and a communica- tiom center durin& earthquakes or otber disastrous situations. The room. city officlals ex· plained. would be equipped with phones, radio gear and an_ in- tef>com setup. The emergency center pro- p<>11al was one of several new Pl~ners eye Center - rulings tonight Newport Beach planning com- missioners are set to make rul- ings tonight on the propGSed ex- pansion of Newport Center, a de· velopmenl package that has sUrred considerable controvmy. The Irvine Company i1 seekinl permlAion to build a 400-room luxury llotel and nearly 900,000- square-feet of office space. in- cludinl two high-rise towers, at the center. spending items that may be added to the city's preUmlDary budget of $36.9 million. Council memben also are coa- slde ring spending more than $60,000 to hire an airport coordinator. a secretary to te.tVe that position and new office equipment. FLORAL ABUNDANCE -New landscaping at Casa Pacifica was shown off when two Orange County Music Center auxillarilS host- ed a fund-raiser at the former WesterQ White D*ly,.. ..... .., PMlk• O'o-tl House. Georgia Spooner, Nannette Pittman, Susan Stradet and Evelyn Daniel welcomed 300 guetta who contributed $15,000 for build- ln& ta. cultilral complex in Costa Mesa. Tbe firm's request for a general ~;~i~~r*1:.~i:*--:a.: County music revenue $1 million The heart ot the controveny surroundln1 t~e proposal has :r.:~~-:~o::.:.J:nto~ .Contributions, memberships, activities push funds ·$650,000 over 1979 compound daiJy traffic Jams on Revenues for tbe Oran1e Coun· Hl1hUpts of tlae report In· are abouU12 mWlon ln donations Dallaci1, Bernice Hitd, Joan streetaaroundtbeCenter. ty MualcCenter topped $1 mllllon elude: ' received since January for the Murphine and Pete Slracuaa. The meeting 11 scheduled for . last.year,accordinatoananftual construction of tbe MO million Returnlnt members are 7:30 at City Council chambers, report. · -n.. 40 guild ebapten raUed ! theater alona Bristol Street and f'etcber, Rau, Huch Saddliil10n. UOONewporL Blvd. Tbe ~.ooo increue over 1t'1t $121,000lnll80. theSanDleao~way. Florence Schumacher and David i• due cblelly to lnena ... ID ~· . About '8 mllllon bu come from Tb.reable. trl~uUon1, membertlalpe MMI -s.a.J088 will IO to UM ,...,al U. Sesentrom family, sz miWoft 1ulld acti•~ti ldward C. fuM toananceoperadwoltbe from 11• Beatley, owner 01 Seba, flee ni ot n.aaee oraaniutlon. • Butley Laboratorl•• and Sl forlbe()C1IC,1aidlnthereport. -hll,OU wU!Jo to tbe mlW• '"-• Harrr G . .._ F....,...._ BuUA1 ... • • ·-..a... J'ountlaticlaotNeyport 8e9Cb. Increased operatlq HPlllMI ~ ...... ..-~·--· ' Ncl flMlnl of UlNe feMllllUty v~ofU..ut1 ... pa... /l'bemna1n1n1S1mUUoneomet It.ti• fOf' llM tutar. .. .aoD -tlN,084 w(ll ao to tbe from pieda• bJ Jamet BaldWtn, perfoi'llllaa uu ~~........ Walter awtr-, llr. aDd llrl. expendlt9rel up to .. ,. tom· Tru1tee1 BuUdlq hnd I• tbe Olar'-H~ o.t ltattber, Pand to ttAt.• tia'Vli, ...,s. coaUWUGDottM MUlleC_.. Jam111CUpp, wWl .. IADd, 11r .. 1Ntollllerepon. S.betpred!NdUulttiblftU'a and llra. Jobe Ila•, aobert new exec:utlve dlNdOt WUI M Warm.INta md Mr. _. ...... addM to tile ..... CGIM' IUlf, •• the ll•lc C•w..,. ., lb .......... di ....... Not lftchaded la UM~~ . last year when lbe county Board of Supervisors appolnte4 Margaret Grier, then HSA direc- tor. as director of the ment.41 health program. Mental health activists claimed Miss Grier was not qualified to hold lblif mental health position. In par{, that criticism led to the gradd jury's investigation of the me-. tal health program. OCboard to fight controls ,, The Orange County Board 161 Supervisors has agreed to challenge lbe state Coastal Com· mission if necessary to fight re- sale controls for new afforda~e homes built along the coast. The supervisors reached the cfe. cision Wednesday during a meet· ing infused with unusual amo~ or philosophical discourse both board members and propone of resale controls. Al one point, Supervisor Rodtt Stanton warned resale con~ could lead to a "social revoM- lion.. when homeowners or af. fordable units realize they ca1n sell their houses at market rate&'.~ The topic surfaced during '"a board review of coastal polici.S mandated by the coastal cods· mission The commission hat advocated resale controls for loW. cost housing and the supervisors were on the spot to decide whettkr to break from their past oppo5i· lion to call for such restrictions.' They didn't. First -year supervisors Stanton and Bruce Nestande claimed resale cont'rols deny owners traditional chances to parlay housing equity toward a higher standard of Ii vlng. Favoring government controls were Maya Dunne of The Housing Coalition of Orange County and Mary Miller of the Orange County chapter of the League of Women Voters. Ms . Dunne said controls are virtually the only way to preserve low-cost housing. She claimed 60 percent of affordable units buil~ from 1977 in Irvine's Woodbridge neighborhood are no longer oo- cupied by theo1iginal owners. Ms . MUler said supervisors were being shortsighted to de. mand affordable housing only to lose the benefits upon the flrst re- sale. Stanton and Nestande admitticl speculation controls are need«l Added Stanton: •·our differen~ aren 'l in lbe objective but in the means to the end." The county does have resale controls for low-cost unit.a financed by the county's revenue bond sales. ln that case~ buyeq are screened to make sure thej Call within a~ceptable incor1W levels. Housing prices rise accords to annual increases In the co ty's median income level. whi currenUy is $25,000 for a family r1 four. Woman says· she feared OC deputy • .. A Garden Grove woman h8J told an Orange County Supe= Court Jury in a kldnappin1 c that sbe became panlc-atric when a sberifrs deputy wbo bl8 Just arrested her suuested • could be raped. The testimony of proaecut.Wa witness Rebecca Jones ea9 Wednesday ln the tttal of cleJMl.t George Loudermilk of C_. Mesa, who ls charged wltlt I counts of kidnapping and counts of false impriaonment. Miss Jones, 31, 1a Loudermilk suggested ''it ml have been better if I had raped'' after he handcuffed and put her in bis patrol nr the early morning boun ot J 28, 1980. She was arrested suspicion of dnmken driviaa. Mlu Josaes Is one of fi women Utat Loudermllt la cuaec1 of abductlnt and lb,.-~ lna between July and Oct.CMNnr, 1980. ln earlier testimony, a M Viejo womu claimed that 37-year-oW defendant threa to rape'aoa kill after clri her In bl I car to Hclud•d b OHrloMl li'Vlfte. .a Tbat incident occurred ta . tober, thne montha after Joa" Mid lhe WU lak• llWi cuttod1 b7 Loudermilk • «• • Grewe rr..w., ~ 0 ... 0l'Oft. ~( .. ALONG THE SMUT RUT -Civic leader of Fountain Valley, noted as one of the more qulet wonderspots aJong our coastline, may soon take the lead among our cities in battling sin and purging for purity. Just look at the record. Tbe valley City Council baa already outlawed massage parlors and sexy movie theaters. CurrenUy, they are attacking flesh maeannes. If they keep all thls up. Fountain Valley's forces for purity will make the Costa Mesa vicecops look like slackers. Earlier on, Fountain Valley councilwoman Barbara Brown wenl on a. crusade agawt stores that sold girlie magazines. THEN ONLY THIS ~ week, one of the city's anti-porno crusaders pre-• ._ senled Mayor Ben Nielsen ~b\ r with 8 whole stack of TOM MURPHINI ~ periodicals he said were -~ offensive. along with a list of 19 liquor stores he alleged were carry~g the awful- ness. So shocked was the mayor with the gift that he wouldn't even g aze upon the allegedly offensive materials. You'd think the least the mayor cou)d have done was to have called a study session on the material. Anti-m ud crusaders keeping ~.from gin •hoJJ "You'd think the least the mayor could have done was to have called a study session on the material. Anyway, the Fountain Valley civic lights seemed most concerned about keeping the kiddies away from any adult-type literature. It might be okay for the liquor stores to carry fleshy periodicals, so long as they are secreled out of the eyesight of children. That question, of course, lead to yet another puzzle: What are all those children doin1 hanging around liquor stores in the first place? THAT PROBLEM ISN'T quite so simple. If the booae places were just selling pure alcohol, you might be able to suggest the kiddies simply be banned from the premises. But such isn't the case these days. Beverage stores have become almost general stores now. Your correspondent knows of one Corona del Mar dealer, for example, who was forced to start stocking fresh eggs because of customer demand. Depending on the place, you can purchase candy and cakes, flashlight batteries, milk and butter, comic books, or motor oil. Then there are also some liquor places that have installed those coin-operated video games .that are such an addictive attraction to the younger set. One liquor deale r once told m~. "I sell so much cancty and licorice s ticks that I've forgqtten what it was I planned to sell when I opened this pJace . : . "' .. WITH THE COMING of video games, you now have a lot of youngsters who -bang around at liquor stores~ pumping quarters into the machines all night long. Grog shops have come to replace pool halls as spots where youth flirt with sin and degradation. Time was when youngsters were warned by their fathers that nothing good ever lurked behind the swingine doors of the pool hall. • Thus you promptly tried to sneak into the place and spend hours learning how to bank an eight-ball into the side pocket. Parents, however, kept insisting UJat billi~ halls were hangouts of the idle. "AND IDLE HANDS do the devil's work," you were .. admonished. Considering the fashion in wbJch the Fountain Valley civic savants are pushing for purity, it's clear that if sa.tan ever does come to town, he'll be on unemployment. ' I SADDENED -Actor-director Laurence Olivier saya be la "very much saddened" by the demise of London's 163-year -old Old Vic Theater, which will close }l.ay 16 due to lack of funds. Olivier starred in many Old Vic productions. Court OKs boys-only bequest WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. CAP)- A bachelor who died at age 96 was within bis legal rights even Ir he discriminated against females when he willed money for scholarships for male high school students only, a judge has ruled. However, since il would be Wl· constitutional for the Croton- Harmon Union Free ·School Dis- tri~t~ a pubUc entity, to ad- minister the scbolarablp fund under male-only terms, the judge bas appointed a trustee and ordered the money turned over to a newly formed private trust. The ruling by Wes tchester County Surrogate Evans Brewster apparently signals an end to a three-year legal dispute over the will left by Edwin Irv- ing Johnson. The probate judge declared the bequest was not ille1al becaY.Se the law does not pro- hibit private discrimination. JobnsoD,, a lile-loog bachelor, died three '/ears ago. Bia will explicitly established a scholarsh.lp fund for "bright and deaervtni youn1 men" ln the Croton·Harmon Union Free School District. Arter other bequests were taken from Johnson's $238,000 estate, $196,300 was turned over lo the school. The bequest said school of- ficials were to determine the re- c ipients, provided that they were bright and deserving, with parents who could not arford to send tbem to college. And they were to be male. A feniale C~-Harmon stu• dent raised an objection to the all-male provision. .and appijed for the scbola.nbip. School otft'clals realized they had ·a dlJemma. If they followed t,he provisions or the will t.be cliatr\et cciUld IOJe tederal· JUb- sidiea, U they failed to comply with the male-only terms, the diatrict could lose "tbe scholarship bequest. So the scholarship program waa indeftn.lteJy curtailed. At the same time, the woman named to administer Johnson's estate petifioned Brewster to in· terprt!l •·men '' to mean "persons" or de<:lare the pro- visfons illegal and revise the will. , Under New Yorlr.'. law, the Sur-'l"Ogate Court. the court for pro- b,ate and guardianship matters. can lntetpret a vaeue or am- bi1uous provision lo a will. ~ S~okes tax ~ilfe· ef ed ;:nemocrat leaders propose increase from 10 to 20 cents . 1 SACRAMENTO (AP> - : Democratic leaden ln the state : Aesembly are plannin1 to pro- • pose doubling the stale cigarette :· tax from 10 cents to 20 cents a pack, the Sacramento Union said. · The boost ls part of an alternative bud1et plan belnl i developed by the Democrats to brldee an expected $1.7 bUUon . shortfall in the budeet for the year atartlna July 1, the • new1paper Hid, Wednead•Y· '. Tbe Democrat.a' plan lnduded ;, an unpteceden~ shift oM:nore · • than • million ln unemploy· 4 ment lnluraoce taxes lnto the 111 state'• pneral fWldl, the Onion :1 taid. r Aaaembly Speaker Willie Brown, D-San Francisco wu to bau Wlv•Ued the plan thls wttk, bu.t al4tes aaid tu reJe ... I• btlnt M18Y*I u.nut next week. Brown laid •t a recent new coal~ &Mt be wu conaldtr-tu P1'4•IDI IDa'MMI ID tbe ·~lln tuee" on d1arett.1. Uqqor udnady. Brown and Aaaembl)' and Means Committee Chairman John Vasconcelloe, D- San JOfe, presented the plan to a closed-door meeting of As- sembly Democrats Monday, the Union said. . The present cigarette tax ia expected to raise $203.6 mllUoo for the state's ceneral fUnd next year plus $85.4 million for local governments. Doubllna mltbt reduce sales . Tbe Unemployment Insurance Fund bu about SI bUlloa In re- serve. 'lbe fund 11 financed by a payroll tu ·on employen &Dd lt uMd to pay btneflt.a to ~ wbo are laid off or ot.benriM lOie their jobl. from paychecks. The Union said the plan could reduce the bud1et deftctt by at leut $800 million. State control of dumps proposed .. ......... Selectto. of: ...... :·~ ...... . ....... . .......,.0.y ..... OPEN MOTHER'S DAY MOH. THAU SAT 1 00 10 1tOO ~ l:OOI0630 Lloyd's Nursery & Landscape Co., 2021 Newport llvcf. Cat '-Y ShetJ COSTA MESA, CA 92627 • 646.7441 Hours: Mon.·Sat 7 am to 6 pm Sun. 9 am to 5:30 pm VISA & M C ACX:EPflO ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;:; EXPl~ES 6-1u1;;.;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=.,, NEWS FEATURES And with Hallma rk Mother's Day ca rd. that's what she gets. Te ll her how much you care o n Sunday, May 10. 1 1980Hallmar~ Card~ lrtc • K.C:/-ttkLC""4AL /HOP 979-1112 ZJOO HAlloa a YD.'" HAUOa canm Ooen hi 9 pm Monday thru Friday. Sal 10 ·t1t 6, Sun 12 ltl 5 GOURMET MARKET DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD FRESH SWORDFISH .............. 5.98 lb. Great ........... or brollood -bui.r . wHJia.-~ FRESH FILLET OF NORTHERN SEABASS ............ 2.98 lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT P rime and top chf')ice beef ag('(I at least 30 days to the peak of i;erfect1on Stuffed Pork Chops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.98 lb. Just think! A por.k chop cut 2" thick stuffed with Delaney's fa mous homemade apple dressing Boneless Rolled Pork Roast ........ 2.49 lb. A vera"e welabt 3 pounds. Center Cut Pork Chops . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.49 lb. Farmer Style Spareribs ............ l.69 lb. Lean Ground Chuck ................ l.49 lb. Ground hourly, not over 22'1 fat. FREE HOME DELIVERY SERVICE 150 00 mm please1 Your order 1s under complete refrigeration from our store to your door in our refrigerated trucks Call in the morning and your order \\Ill be delivered to your home the samea nemoon. -Thia ad effective Wed., S/8 through Tues . S/12 MORNING FRESH PRODVCE Sweet Large Navel Oranges ........ 39c lb . Lg. Slze lc~berg Lettuce .......... 3 for 1.00 Local Romaine Lettuce .......... 3 for LOO Lg. Bunch Spinach ................ 29( ea. So. American Bananas ...... 3 lbs. for 1.00 DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR Delanf'y'i. Privatt> Label Champagne 1750 mill 2.75 ea. or 33.00 per case Wente Bros. I.A' Blan<' de Blanc . . . . . .. 3.50 ea. Seagrams VO .. . . . . . ... 9.99 ea. (one Iller) Fortm &i Doc·Korbrand . . . . • • . . . . 3 50 ea. I 1974> Scoresby Scotch C750 mill .. S SS ea <One Uter>. . . ... 6.85 ea. All hquor and wine plus tax Complete catering service. from a sil·down dinner part) to party trays delivered to your home Call Delaney's Catering Department, ask for Tom Martin. Store Hours 9-6, Oosed Sunday 2920 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach DELANEY'S 673-5520 Aesa \7erde \J ine and ~qoor •• ,., •• ,., •• ,., -------------------- SMIRNOFF VODKA EXCEPTIONAL WINES PRICED '500 AND UNDER JIM IEAM IOURIOM . . · SA97 tt .. , ...... 7 utLIW Good savi ngs on America's favorite. Chate0al filtered. We're having this sale '° entice you to visit our small, family-owned store to see our excellent selection of exceptional wines priced $5 and under. Jerry Mead, the Santa Ana Register wine writer. publishes a list of exceptional wine priced $5 and under. We found 73 wines in our regular stock that were on Jerry Mead's list. ~. $677 I Llffr A great price on our most PoPular Kentucky bourbon Sour mash! For old-fashioned. friendly, knowledgable service, come in and see us! CHATIAUDE LOHESTAllB FOMTPIHOT LOHG HICK IOnUS COGHAC ;;i:·... s24aa . ~~~~ SS!! ~"gr•nde chMl~gM" C!>gna~h• Imported from Texas. Sold by cue bett kind. "Superb" said New West only, plus 85t bottle deposit. rnegazJne. Fl1DI PltlMIUM WHITI WIHI ....... ,, l.fL s4" CODORMIU la.AMC DI ILAHC CHARLES KRUG CHIHIH IU.MC .... $5.10 1141 ML California's first Chenin Blanc. Gold Medal -Orange County Fair. Flowery, sweet edged IAHCHO TIMICULA CHAILIS l.llJtw $299 ~0ne of the Best o f California Jug YAnet" sava New West magazine. A Spanish "champagne" that we From a small Temecula wlnetY. Half 800red equal to Mumm's In a blind Sauvlgnon Blanc and half Chenln tasting. Fresh. clean. llvely. Blanc. Excellent. STOHi cam CAUF. COLOMIAID .... * s144 If tl'lla were under the label of. the temoua winery who prOduced it. the aelllng price would be 13-89. Good alpplng wine. on Jflrrv Meed'• "lntld«'a Ult of bclepttonaJ Win•• Priced '5 end Undet." PAIDUCCI 1979 CHIMIH ILAHC Vear after year a favorite. Sliver medal-Orange County Fair. CINI, fresh, fruity, lueclous. ALMADIH MTM. CHAIUS, ROSL llHINI ....... 7, I.IL.hr One of Catlfbrnla'a moet popular jug win ... suna• HOMI '910 WHITI DMFAHDIL . ,./ An early eellout at the wiMWY tVllO veers In a row. A. luvely picnic or pool-party wt ne. Wiii& •••• WtlTI DHFAHDIL HOM&. • -~------~-----~ -----=--------------------------------------------\ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 H/F ·~uroua Brown endorses Second • • JUSt1ce '. • • Deaths suspiciolls?- anti-crime tax LOS ANGELES <AP > Saying Californians live in "a climate of apprehension" because of violent crime, Gov Edmund Brown Jr has en· dorsed a quarter -cent sales tax for more prisons and police. eyed SACRAMENTO <AP > -Gov Edmund Brown Jr., who nominated Ap peals Court J ustice Otto Ka u s to t h e s tate Supreme Court, will an noun ce a second ap pointment "very soon," says his top aide. Coronor's office mum on patients RIVERSIDE <AP> -The spouses of some of the 27 elderly patients whose deaths are being investigated by the Riverside County coroner's of- fke say they a re beginning to wor ry that their relatives ' deaths were sus· picious. But county officia ls continued Wed- nesday t o issue "no comment " answers to most questions about the hi&h number or deaths 2S -in the intensive care wa rd at Community Hospital of the Valleys In Penis dur· lng March and April. • Two more deaths were beins in· vestlgated at San Gor gonio P ass Hospital in Banning. A third San Gorgonio death has been eliminated as unrelated. Candy tax backed S ACRAMENTO (AP l There would once again be a 6 percent sales tax on candy and chewing gum, un· der a bill approved by the Assembly Reve nue and Taxation Committee. It v9ted 9·6 Wed nesday to send AB130 by Assem b l y m a n B i ll Lockyer , D-San Leandro. to the Ways and Means Committee. The blll would raise $66 million a year for the state and $17.4 million for local aov- ernments. Eviction law stands SACRAMENTO <AP> In a de· feat for elderly groups and mobile home owners, a Senate committee has refused to change a law letting mobile home parks evict old homes when they are sold. U!nter p ush eyed SAN DIEGO <A P > Claiming voter rejection or a downtown con · venlion center was a •·temporary set- back," San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson promised future attempts lo pass a similar measure. "Now we have the opportunity to come back at it from another direc· lion. I'm not at this point clear what direction that will be," Wilson said Wednesday following the resounding 56.6 percent defeat of the proposal he supported for six years. ------'---- CHARGED -Salinas M ayor J ames R . Woods, charged with arson and Insurance fraud in connection with $811,000 fire at his I daho agric u ltura l warehous e , denies his guilt a nd says he wi ll continue cam- paigning for second term Building saved LOS ANGELES <AP > The Garden Court Apartments were de · s ignaled as a cultural his torical monument , s paring the 62-year -old structw·e from destruc· lion. In a speech to a statewide television audience Wednesday, the Democratic governor abandoned 61,, years of opposition lo all general tax increases to endorse the anti-crime levy, which would raise taxes an average of $500 million annually before expiring in 10 years. Brown also said he wouJ d cull a special elec· lion Nov. 3 on the proposed anti-crime tax, a move which would autom atically put a referendum on the Peripheral CanaJ on the November ballot. However, in t he 15·minute televised speech, Brown didn 't mention the effect his action would have on the Peripheral Canal referendum, or how changing the date of the canal vote might help him out of a political bind. "That's a separate issue," Brown's press secretary, Cari Beauchamp, said of the canal re· ferendum "Others will accuse rum of using the crime tax election lo get tne canal vote behmd him. but that was not a consideration behind the idea of calling this ele<"taon "He has said he may not take a leadership position in the campaign for the canal, but he has said he w1 II s upport the measure," she added. Brown's speech was praised by Democratic leaders of both the Senate and Assembly. and they endorsed the lax hike. But Republicans quickly labeled him a "Jerry- Come-Lately" to the crime issue and opposed his tax proposal. Without support of at least a few lawmakers from the GO P minority, the tax pro- posal, which requires lwo·thirds support, cannot pass either the Senate or Assembly. ------ But Gray Davis , Brown's chief of staff , refused to say Wednes day when the new ap pointment would be Kaus. 61. a 20-year veteran of the bench. has served on the 2nd District Court of Appeal in Los Angeles s ince 1964 _ lie presides over one of the court's five divisions Kaus' appointment m e t with n ea r unanimous support. with the legal profession and mos t politicians describ ing him as bri~ht. able and scholarly, a hard working moderate wi th a s trong sen se o f responsibility. NOMI NATED Otto Kaus fa c ulty after Samue l Walhams. a $275,000-a · year bl ack a tto rney from Los Ange l es , turned down the gov- ernor's offer to serve, c 1t1ng f a m i l y respons1bililles Kaus, who has re · fe rred to himself as hav- ing a "Prussian. if you Ii k e , o r mi Ii t ar is t i,c sense of obedience" to the law. was appointed to the Los Angeles Coun- ty Super ior Court and the appellate court by former Gov . Edmund G. "Pat•· Brown r.=======& 1KHtTlll'1011 coma· EXIT IUCll llVD. But the second vacan· cy on the court has left Brown in po~tica l dif- 14 KT. GOLD CHARMS < HOIC E Ii( YOUR $2 200 •• i rl< ~~~~~y7S<o.,~yPnced ~(U'{"~~ HUMTIMGTOH CIHTIR HUMTIMGTC>t4 J~CH 892-5501 HARIOR Ca«ER 2300 HARIOR. COSTA MESA 545-9485 ROSENTHAL OPEN STOCK DINNERWAR E SALE 20 o/o off during month of May Choose (rom ,m\ or our 22 pallems. the best rhana sen 1ci•s from the Rar0<1ul' RfJrtx·n Jnd Art 'lloo\eau eras designs that ha\'e endured lht• .1gt'' around lhl' world 1-•••CNOJ VISA' Ask about our Bridal Registry ur .. u The Upper Crust, a oow adClltlon 10 the famous ~· Ctlid<en Pot Pie 5nops, IS openng in Seaclltl Wlage Ard the little Upper CruslaCeanS wr.o run the place really knoW how ~ how a ~ ~ ttvow a Fnsbee They'• be t-olding a F nst>ee Contest at 1he!r VIiiage GrlW!d Opening on May 9. com- On Saturday, May 9, at 11:30 am, Hundreds of Fl ing Discs will Invade Seacliff Village. plate Wlltl flee Frisbees to.< evetyone and pnzes tor the oon1es1 wwiners In adcjljon 10 the Fnst>ee Contest lhere'• be flee pony rides, ba'lds lWld a "chcken ~wall" So come OlA 10 the Upper Crust n Seadlll Village and ~ their Grand Operwlg on Sauday, May 9 lrom 11 30 IO 3.30 The Upper Crust Grand Opening and Frisbee Contest. Seacllff VIiiage The C.nter ol Attention. F0t Fun and Games. 2205 Main St. Hllllinglon Beacn, CA 92648 71'4~711 Localed 81 Goldenwest and YOOdown While They Last Com e In and see how ftom defrosting to cooking to reheating, Litton helpt famllln eat bett•. T.ite home a Llttom Microwave todayl ,,,,,,. We 1nv1te you to v1B1t the new LeSportsac Shop 1n South Coast Plaza. You'll love the vast selection of LeSportsac bags and aoceesor1es including the New' 'Generation II' 'tra.nsa.tla.ntic sail cloth ~· Lelporuao louth Co~ '1ua 3333 Bristol Street Ldponaao Watwood 914 Westwood Blvd. Westwood, CA 90024 213 208-8822 Lelporbao lanta Jlonloa Santa Monica P1aoe Seoond Level 213394 7027 No other newspape brings you more of your. ~ity council, planning commi ssion, school and college c;listricts and county · government!than the Dillj ll.llllt Costa Mesa, CA 92626 714 567 1263 1 c Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Thurtday, May 7. 1981 ··Committee to study school closure needs . Early this year, Newport· ,.Mesa School District ad- ministrators predicted that up to eight schools must be closed down within the next five years. , Already, th'e school board has ,. ordered two schools closed this coming June. Last week trustees approved u new SO-member committee to formulate program and housing recommendations for school operations with anticipated tough financial constraints over the next five years. That committee, composed of educators, students , parents and ~ other residents of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach, will hold its first public meeting May 20 at 7: 30 p.m. in Sims Hall, Newport Harbor High School. ThejobwilJ bea tough one. . Trustees already have drawn ·· criticism for considering plans to house middle-school students on ~. the district's four high school campuses And they shook up Costa Mesa when computer studies in· dicated the board was consider· ing closing down Costa Mesa High School in years ahead. That study was a rehearsal for 'What can be done , ad - ministrators quickly pointed out. They hastily assured that no plan is being considered for clos- ing any high school at this point. But schools must be closed, of· ficials explain, as student popllla· lion continues to decline by about 1,000 annually and state money aJ - loc a tions are watched more closely. The new committee, official- 1 y called the Educational Resources Advisory Committee, has some tough and emotional decisions to reach over the next s ix to 12 months before making its report to the school board. The communities owe it to themselves and the committee to off er all the help and ideas they can muster. 'Rules need attention I' Costa Mesa police swept the ., city of truants last week, arrest- .. ing 208 young people they claim should have been in school. The concentrated effort by officers. aided by a 10-member special truancy team, proved that the Newport-Mesa School Distri ct 's "closed campus" pohcies aren't too well enforced. And Police claim, also, that th<' sweep helped prove that if kuls are in school, burglaries decline. t' As fewer absences were re- corded. the city's burglary rate , declined SO percent, according to police department figures com· paring Jai,t week with the same · week a year ago. Initial comparisons, in· vesligators said, also showed that other kinds of t hefts declined a bout 40 percent. The truancy effort. planned 1n conjunction with school of· · fi cia ls and youth organizations for months, was praised by some ~ parents and criticized by others . A handful of parents ~ere irate over arrests made a t lunchtime on the Orange Coast College campus where school of - ficials condone Costa Mesa High student jaunts across the street for the purchase of food at the -snack bar. Other parents, especially spokes men for youth groups in· vol ved in anti-drug crusades. praised police action as long overdue. • The police department should be applauded for its efforts if only to demonstrate what many unsuspecting Mesans learned - parents aren't a lways sure where their children are. It also should be instrumen· tal in focusing some much- needed attention on enforcement of precise school district campus rules and policies. Blly kudos earned As hard as some may find it to believe. it appears that prog- ress has been made in the effort to clean up the silt-clogged Upper Newport Bay . Officials in Newport Beach, with help from county and state leaders, have put together a $4 million...cleanup package. Unless Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. takes a sudden detour on his announced thinking, much of the money that is to come from the state budget s hould be available this year. While the cleanup project, which calls for a partial dredfing· of the bay and a deepening o the m ain waterway to the bay, will • certainly not restore the area, it is a ~ood start. Several persons deserve tips of the hat for their efforts and stubbornness in pulling the $4 million package together. County Supervisor Thomas Riley and Newport As - semblywoman Marian Bergeson worked hard on the plan. But the best arm-twister was probably Newport Mayor Jackie Heather with her "Mud Sale" in the Upper Bay and her frequent lobbying missions to Sacramento. Now if o nly Gov. Brown doesn't pull one of his last-minute flip-flops, helpwiU be on the way. Opinions expressed In the space above art: those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is lnvlt· ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (71'4) 642-4321. L.M. Boyd/Name choices In New York City, more 32-year· old women bear the name of Linda than any other moniker. Next there in that age bracket, in order, come 1\1 ary, Barbara, Patricia, Susan, Kathleen, Carol, Nancy, Margaret and Diane. Compare these lo the most popular names among 8-year· old girls there: Jennifer, Michelle, Lisa. Elizabeth, Christine, Maria, Nicole, Kimberly, Denise and Amy. lt' remarkable, I think, that tn just 2'4 yeors -about one generation - none of the top-10 preferred namn ln the first group o\'erlap wi\h t.he top-10 : ln the secood group. Many a tribe ln bygone centuries : endowed one member, the tribal hla- • tori an, with the sole chore of remem· • bering everything that happened lo the group. This Job ls said lo have • been the one occupatloa more than any other which required tho best ,nemory. Maybe so. But another can· didate for best-memory work ln re· ' cent limes wu that ol San Fran- cisco's Cblnatown telephone operators in the early 1930s. Phone numbers weren't used there then. Only names. Those girls on the switchboattls bad to be able to recall them all. Claim is that most of the signifi· cant invent.ioM of nfan are imitations of nature. May be somelhlnJ lo that. Wasps chew up wood to make sheet· ed nests. The French scientist An· toine de Reaumur ln the early 17001 watched those wa.tps at wort, and came up with the first way to manufacture papel' out of wood pulp. How many of tbese brlabt ideal, ln· spired by natural phenomena, can you remember? A dozen will do. Q . Where did Sammy Davia Jr. 10 to school? A. He aays be didn't. Among those souls who lake 1lt· down baths instead of showers, three out of 20 read in the tub, the IW'· veytaken report. Why do you l'U>" pose UlOH 1urveytaktn would ut a thlnf like that? f r-~------------------------....... ----~ • ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat • .... ti .... _., *' " ... .,.., ... w • .., I , Co\I• •'-AOck•n t.,.,~."' ... IMO,'"'•_,,. CA t2•21l TIUNNIS p. Haley Publisher Thomas K•vll E.dllor Bar ... rAKntltldl EdltorJet Page Editor I ------ ~ scon can )btt ha~this~f~ cnnse misailis . son ? Mafia regains d~pe control WASHINGTON -A House commit· East Coast," states the DEA report. ternational Ai~t in New York since tee bas been seeking information-and Two of four Sicili~n groups identified by December 1977. "This heroin was.under headlines -by investigating drug use DEA and Just.ice Department in· the control of United States and Italian by Hollywood celebrities. Tbe con-t~lligence operali~ -the Badalamen-organized crime figures," the DEA re· gressmen might better spend their ef· ti and Scaduto factions -are connected port states. forts looking into the huge influx of G One of those arrested last year in con· heroin that the Malia is pouring into the nection with three heroin-conversion East Coast. laboratories in Milan and San Remo, Until recently, the Mob had kept a , Italy, was Jean Jehan. He is familiar to low .profile, alter the disruption caused JACI AllrlSOI ~-~ American movie and television au-by the notorious "French Coonection" 1 diences as the "Silve r Fox" who and the non-Mafia competition from escaped when the French Connection Asia. But now the situation bas changed was broken. -back to the old Sicilian route for im-by n:1~age lo several New York crime The resurgence of Mafia control over portation of hard drugs into the United families: . . . the drug trade is a result quite simply States. The dope Is funneled from The biggest bu~t involvlllg orgaruzed of the enormous profit involved. The -Southwest Asia into this country by way crime ~a~ the ~eizure or 40.6 kilograms \ Mob has bei?n able to recoup after the of Sicily. of heroin tn .Milan, Italr. on March 31, imprisonment of many Mafiosi for dope "In the early 19705, we didn't see the 1980· The ship~e.nt, which had a street trafficking in the mid-1970s. The family broad-based involvement of all the value ~r SIO milhon, was on Its way to ties between Sicily and the United <Mafia) families," the FBl's organized-the Uru~ S~tes. Among those arrest-States were crucial in re-establishing crime boss, Sean McWeeney, told my ed 0!1 this side of the ~ean were two the drug trade and regaining control associate Tony Capaccio. "Now they're cous~ of the late cnme boss .Carlo from freelancers. into it up to their ears," he said. Gambino and .reputed Mob figure According lo a secret Drug Enforce-Emanu~le ft.-dam1ta. . . ment Administration report, aU five The ~1cilians provide the process.mg Mafia crime families in the New York e xpertise for t~e Southwest . Asian area are involved in the heroin traffic opium; their crime . br~thers in this that used lo be the almost exclusive country take care of d1stnbulion. As the province of the Vito Genovese and sec~et DEA report notes. ''Sever.al o_r· Thomas Lucchese families. gam~ed cnme m~~bers lraffickmg in herotn between Sicily and the U.S. are "U.S. BVYUS of heroin are pre- dominantly Italian-Americans in the New York City area who ln turn supply various distribution networks along the some of the same individuals who were involved in the heroin traffic of the 1960s and early 1970s." More than 50 kilograms of heroin have been seized at Ke nnedy In· SATURDAY NIGHT DEAD: In the af. termath of the assassination attempt on President Reagan, at least 10 bills have been introduced in Congress to plug the loophole in the 1968 Handgun Control Act that allows unfettered importation of pistol parts for assembly in this coun· try as Saturday Night Specials. Incredibly, the government en· couraged the production or cheap handguns a few years ago when it quiet· ly lowered the tariff on imported gun parts. Mesa art controversy sparks debate To the F.ditor: If Ali Roushan goes lo jail for his artistic beliefs and faith In the Constltu· Uon, Costa Mesans better be prepared for a wave of public reaction across this state and country. Tbe cultural commissars on the City MAILBOX Council will b.ave stood up and hollered to the world that here in Orange County, in 1981, an artist who creates and dis· plays works without prior government approval will be harassed, intimidated, coerced and eventually jailed. In the Soviet Union an artist who db· plays his work without government ap- proval is jailed; in Costa Mesa an artist who displays bis work without govern- ment approval is jailed! Liberty ls mocked, justice abused. and Costa Mesans grow sleek in real estate speculation. Shame on us all. A com· munity day of mournin1 s hould be declared. J .P. PALMER Who benefits mo8t? To the Editor: I notice that on the April 21 Daily Pilot there's an article titled "Freeze Put On Federal Booklet," callina attention to booklets such as or1anic aardenina, mulch, etc., as being waatef\&I 1ovem- ment expenses. I quote from the artlcle, ''during these difficult economic Umes we cannot afford to waste time and money on activities that have limited benefibtothepeopleoftbiscountry." OP 00Ult8S in whote oplnion that benefit La limited, l don't know. But ln "Study Undertaken" It aay1 the Re•1• admloiatratloo baa commtnlooed l 1tudy of the World Bank todeterml,ne ltlta lend1n1 practtcea have encourased socialist governments at tbe expenM of . prlvateenterpriae . IL see1111 lroolc that one atudy ta lauda- blo and acceptable to the Re11an ad- mlnl1t1'1Uon and not wa1tetul but theM othel'I are .. Appare.atly whoeYtr ~aktt these deteii:nl.Datlont l• bl...CS, pnJ· udiced and ll solng to dtteJ1lliM tor UM re1t ol us lll the true trldltloa ol BJ& BrotherwbatJlu .,.nefltfWtbepeopteof'. th• country and wbat doean 't.. ll!KBFOSTER 26 letter from Tom Williams concerning Murry Cable's article tiUed "Master Plan Will Quiet the Skies Over John Wayne Airport." MURRAY ACCORDING lo Williams. "the people in Newport Beach who are opposed to the county's insane ex- pansion of John Wayne Airport are simp· ly a social group.'' "People who are able to afford a life in the Newport Beach area should be the people who should have to suffer the emo- tion al disturbance caused by the airport." No such statements were made by Murry. The problem becomes that when you mistake facts or misquote people, you put into jeopardy the whole case. It makes no difference where the discussion is. clos- ing or schools, airport expansion or find· ing anallemaUveairport. JIM de BOOM Blame mispbum To the Editor: This revision of the Mike Peters car- toon you published April 19 ls a more appropriate mi~cUon of attention. ~~~ 111UKl~ '4\510 A~CAHi YeAR -MAIMtD lHOU.Wll>.S ~p ~--- The car la quite frequently uaed u a weapon, lo nm down victim.a. But it is the driver that ls blamed, not the car. Even if the cause la a defective automobile, the blame wlll be placed on the people who built it. Now, because of recent relaxlnt of 1ovemment 1tand· arda, they can produce even len 11f e and more polluUq vehicles. However, death by automobile t1 accepW!d aa tbou1b death by nature. I A• NOr .,ainat can. Tblt la Just an ex.ample to lbow lbe unbalanced prejudice toward •uni. Five people mw"dered by a car, UJed u a weapon, brlnt nowhere near the public outraae aa one person ahot by a 1un. When someone ta •hot. when la the blame pJac«l? On the operalor ol the 1un, u with the operator ol the cu? No tbl .-.. blamt41 ;4, tor tb1 crimtDal beldDd t.bt cun. oar law 111tem wUI protect bl.m. SUn971,._ . ..,.,1 .. \haa I pereet of ri.OJtllt c§ime lo the U.S. Will reftlt I.a pro- aecuttaa. convl~ aod..,......meot. Nev• mJDd lbe crlmlnall. JUlt 1et rid of tbe IU1l 8" tVtt"Ytblnt trill be all • right, right? No, focus on the proper subj~ct, the criminal, not the gun. It is the person behind the gun who is at fault, just as it is the person behind the wheel. RODGER RHINEHART Remarks dUJtwbing To the Editor: While reading the Pilot article con· ceroing the Mesa truancy sweep (April 29), I became very djsturbed lo find that some parents were actually "out· raged" because their child had been cau1ht away from the school camp'1s. I commend the Police Department and those school officials who had the courage to engage in such an undertak- ing -after all the kids were breaking the law. I would lilte to see the "closed cam· pus'' rules more strictly enforced lo keep students on campus during school hours (unless they have a legitimate ex· cuse from their parents). I realize not all kids are using or dealing in drugs and supporting their habits by breaking into homes during midday hours, but by enforcing these laws it may help curtail the activities or those who are. JACK BOVAI!lD A uvrk of art To the Editor: 1 am writing lo behalf of this beautiful sculpture that we have seen for the first tlnte on 16th and Superior in Costa Mesa. We were astounded at the "eye appeal" this sculpture has. It is a work of art. It should be a thing to be aeen and admired by people far and wide. So more power to 'Mr. Rouaban for bringing such a thing of beauty to Coetai Mesa. Aren't we lucky? CAMILLE WALKER • 111111511 Tbat towertaa pile of 1cr1p iroa on 8'.pertor Avenue in Colt.a Mesa bat an arU1Uc value equal only lo Bandlnt Mountain ln L.A • D.11.J. ...... , .. _.._...,..."" .............. .. MC...nty, .............................. ... ,..,, ... ...,_,.., OOl•r PIWlt. , • • l ! .. •I ' c ' ....... ......,... -.--........ --.-·--·-... --·-·--. ---~---~------------------~1911!11'"'-!'~.._.""!m.""~~O--ra_n_g_e_C_o_a_s_t_D~A-IL_Y_P_l_L_OT_/Th~-~-,s~d·ay-.-M-a·y·7-.-1·9-8_1._. ________ ...,.H_/_F._. ..... A_a~ .... ~- ~UffiTI~ Brown endorses Second • • Justice • • anti-cnme tax Deaths suspicious?· LOS ANGELES l AP l -Saying Californians live in "a cUmate or apprehension" because or violent crime. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has en- dorsed a quarter-cent sales tax for more prisons and police. eyed SACRAMENTO <AP> Coronor' s office mum on patients RIVERSIDE <AP> -The spouses of some ol the 27 elderly patients whose deaths are bein& lnvesUaated by the Riverside County coroner's of· flee say they are beginning to worry that their relatives' deaths were sus- picious. But county officials continued Wed- nesday to issue "no comment" answers to most questions about the high number or deaths -25 -in the intensiye care ward at Community Hospital of the Valleys in Perris dur- ing March and April. Two more deaths were being in- vestigated at San Gorgonio Pass Hospital in Banning. A third San Gorgonio death has been eliminated as unrelated. SACRAMENTO <AP> There would once again be a 6 percent sales lax on candy and chewing gum, un- der a bill approved by the Assembly Revenue and Taxation Committee. 1l voled 9·6 Wednesday to send AB130 by Assemblyman Bill Lockyer. D-San Leandro. to the Ways and Means Committee. The blll would raise $66 million a year for the state and $17.4 million for local gov· ernments. Eviction law stands SACRAMENTO <AP> -In a de· feat for elderly groups and mobUe home owners, a Senate committee has refused to change a law tell.Ing mobile home .parks evict old homes when they are sold. ~Iller push eyed SAN DIEGO (AP> Claiming voter rejection or a downtown con- vention center was a "temporary set· back," San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson promised future attempts to pass a similar measure. "Now we have the opportunity to come back at it from another direc· tion. I'm not at this point clear what direction that will be," Wilson said Wednesday following the resounding 56.6 percent defeat of the proposal he supported for six years. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---':.....-~~~ ~HARGED -Salinas Mayor James R . Woods, charged with arson and insurance Craud in connection with $811,000 fire at hi s Idaho agricultural warehouse, denies his guilt and says he will continue cam- paigning for second term. Building saved LOS ANGELES lAP> The Garden Court Apartments were de· signaled as a cultural historical monument, sparing the 62-year-old structure from destruc· tion. In a speech lo a statewide television audience Wednesday, the Democratic governor abandoned 6"'4l years or opposition to all general tax increases to endorse the anti-crime levy, which would raise taxes an average of $500 million annually before expiring in 10 years. Brown also said he would call a special elec· tion Nov. 3 on the proposed anti-crime tax, a move which would automatically put a referendum on the Peripheral Canal on the November ballot. However, in the 15-minute televised speech. Brown didn't mention the effect his action would have on the Peripheral Canal referendum, or how changing the date of the canal vote might help him out of a political bind. "That's a separate issue," Brown's press secretary. Cari Beauchamp, said or the canal re- ferendum. "Others will accuse him of using the crime tax election to get the canal vote behind him, but that was not a consideration behind the idea or calling this election. "He has said he may not take a leadership position In the campaign for the canal. but he has said he wiU support the mea5ure," she added. Brown's speech was praised by Democratic leaders of both the Senate and Assembly, and they endorsed the tax hike. But Republicans quickly labeled him a "Jerry- Come-Lately" to the crime issue and opposed his tax proposal. Without s upport of at least a rew lawmakers from the GOP minority, the tax pro· posal, which requires two-thirds support, cannot pass either the Senate or Assembly. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., who nominated Ap peals Court Justice Otto Kaus to the s tate Supreme Court, will an nounce a second ap pointment "very soon," says his top aide. But Gray Davis , Brown's chief of staff. refused to say Wednes day when the new ap· pointment would be Kaus. 61, a 20-year veteran or the bench, has served on the 2nd District Court of Appeal in Los Angeles s ince 1964 He presides over one or the court's five divisions. Kaus ' appointment m et with n ea r unanimous support. with the legal proresswn and most politicians describ· ing him as bright. able and scholarly, a hard working moderate with a strong sen s e of responsibility. But the second vacan cy on the court has left Brown in political dif- NOMINATED Otto Kaus ficulty arter Samuel Williams, a $275,000-a - ye a r black attorney rrom Los Ange l es, turned down the gov- ernor's offer to serve, <'i ting family responsibilities. Kaus, who has re- ferred to himself as hav- ing a .. Prussian, if you like. or militaristic sense of obedience" to th<' law, was appointed to the Los Angeles Coun- ty Superior Court and the appellate court by former Gov. Edmund G. "Pat" Brown. (hzotife!L {;Ji/it~ r.======= & llllMTIMCTOM CEMTEI • EXIT IUal ILYI. ======\1 i~A r 14 KT. GOLD CHARMS 1r .f ,~g~~ s2 200 , ... i r 1< ~~~~, s.,.., ... ,,; .:!:!) {U'f frt~ I HUMTIMGTOH CEHTIR HUHTIMGTOH IEACH 192-5501 HARIOR CEMTER 2300 HARIOR. COSTA MESA 545-9485 Come In end see how from defrosting to oooklr\i3 to reheating, Litton h•lps lemilies .. t better. Tlk• home • Llttom Mlcrowev• 1oo.y1 p Q ~ • 0 ~ d ROSENTHAL OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE SALE 20o/o off ..... ... . . during month of May ,f•lil• ... > i The UPPl!f Crust. a new acldrtoo to the famous Ptlitlips' Chicken POC Pie Shops. IS operwig in Seacllfl V~lage And the little Upper Crustaceans Who n.in the plaoe reaHy know hoW IO ltYow a patty And trvow a Fnsbee They'I be hOkling a Fnst>ee Contest at lheW Vrllage Graro Opeong on May 9, com On Saturday, May 9, at 11:30 am, Hundreds of Fl ing Discs will Invade Seacliff Village. plete wttr1 tree FnsbeeS tor everyone ano prv;es lor the oonleSt wwinen; In addition 10 the F nstlee Conlest there 'H be tree pony ndeS. bancJS and a "c:fid<en pie walk" So come out to lhe UPI* Crust in Seadill V~lage and celebrllle tf1el( Gra00 Opening on Satutday. May 9 lra-n 11 30 lo 3:30 Chooi.e rrom ilny or our 22 patterns. lhe bt>s t china serv1cu from The Upper Crost Grand Opening and Frisbee Contest. the Buroque Rococo and Art Nouveau eras des igns lhal ha\!~ endured lht-ages around lhe world 1-•••CAJtJ VISA' Ask about our Bridal Re ..... .,. . . &!fcliff VIiiage The Center of Attention. For Fun and G•mn. 2205 Main St . Ht.nbnglon Beac:tl. CA 92648 714·~711 Localed at Goidenwesl and Y001town ( l!J::ifi~t• We invite you to visit the new LeSportsac Shop 1n South Coast Plaza. You'll love the vast selection of LeSportsac bags and aocessories including the New"Genera.tion II"transa.tlantic sa.1l cloth Ba.gs. i.lponaao louUl eout nua 3333 BrUJtiol Street Costa Mesa, CA 92626 714 6671263 Lelportaac Wutwood 914 Westwood Blvd. Westwood, OA 90024 213 208-8822 Lelponaao Ian&& Jlonloa Sant& Monica Place Seoond Level 2133947027 .... or pl!ON fW ,_...tree tllllafm. . t A• N Ortinge Coul DAILY PILOTfThureday, May 7, 1981 ,, Housing official was ~~·asking for trouble ~ JI , Newport Beach elected leaders took a couple of low blows last week from the director of a non-profit housing group. Eugene Scorio, chief of the Fair Housing Council of Orange County, took city counciJ mem· bers off balance by asking that a $20,000 allocation be made to his group. He failed to mention that his housing group is suing the city for alleged housing discrimina· ~ ., ti on. When council members ... pointed this out, he said they were being "too sensitive." After council members con· ~ tinued a decision on the request· •( ed allocation, Scorio turned around and blasted Newport for what he called "an unspoken" .... racial bias. t< He said Newport is known as .. , 11 the "Rhodesia of Oranae County'' ln falrhou.sinsdrctes. The languaae and approach are hardly in place from a person asking for $20,000. However, the housing chief made some valid points. Accord· ing to new state law, Newport must update llS hou&ina policies and provide an independent service to monitor houainc ques· lions. Scorio points out that his group could do it for $20,000. He claims it would cost the city up to $100,000 to set up an operation on its own. So why didn't the fair hOWI· ing director simply say that and leave his insults at home? Also, it is understandable that local leaders would have trouble fund· ing an organization that is suing the city . ~:: ScboQl closure study .. Early this year , Newport· Me sa S c hool Dis tric t ad · ~1 ministrators predicted that up to ; eight schools mus t be closed down within the next five years. Already, the school board has ordered two sc ools closed this coming June. ,, )f • Last week trustees approved a new 50-member committee to formulate program and housing recomme ndations for school operations with anticipated tough financial constraints over the next five years. That committee, composed of educators, students, parents and other residents of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach, will hold its first public meeting May 20 at 7 :30 p.m. in Sims Hall, Newport Harbor Hi gh School. The job will be a tough one. Trustees already have drawn • . . criticism for considering plans to house middle-school students on f\• the district's four high school campuses. And they shook up Costa Mesa when computer studies in· dicated the board was consider- ing closing down Costa Meaa High School in years ahead. That study waa a rehearsal for what can be done, ad· ministrators quickly pointed out. They hasUly assured that no plan is being considered for clos· ing any high school at this point. But schools must be closed, of· ficials explain, as student popula- tion continues to decline by about 1,000 annually and state money aJ. locations are watched more closely. The new committee, official· ly called the Educational • Resources Advisory Committee, has some tough a nd emotional decisions to reach over the next six to 12 months before making its report to the school board. · The communities owe it to themselves and the committee to offer all the help and Ideas they can muster. ..... Bay kudos earned As hard as some may find it •• to believe, it appears that prog· :; ress has been ~de in the effort ~ to clean up the siJt .. clogged Upper ~ Newport Bay. , ~ Officials in Newport Beach, ... with help from county and state e leaders, have put together a $4 ~ million cleanup package. · Unless Gov. Edmund Brown ~ Jr. takes a sudden detour on his announced thinking, much of the money that is to come from the " state budget should be available " this year. While the cleanup project, which calls for a partial dredging of the bay and a deepening of the main waterway to the bay, will • certainly not restore the area. it is a good start. Several perSOM deserve tipe of the hat for their efforts and stubbornness in pulling the $4 million package together. County Supervisor Thomaa Ril ey a nd Newport AS · semblywoman Marian Bergeson worked hard on the plan. But the best arm-twter was prob•bly Newport Mayor .Jaekie Heather with her "Mud Sale" in the Upper Bay and her frequent lobbying missions to Sacramento. Now if only Gov. Brown doesn't pull one of his last-minute flip-flops, helpwtJJ be on the way. • Opinions expressed in the space above artt thOse of the Dally PlloC. Other views H · pressed on this page are thOse of their authOf's and artists. llte.-r comment Is lnvlt· ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mew, CA •2'. PhOne (7W 642-4321. · LM. Boyd/Name clwice1 In New York City, more 32-year· ~ ~~nw:;,e~tf:::r mt~~kne~~~e0:t ~~: L. in that age bracket, in order, come [: Mary, Barbara, Patr\cia, Susan, rr. Kathleen, Carol, Nancy, Margaret and Diane. Compare these to the most popular names among 8-year· 1 old girls there: Jennifer, Michelle, Lisa, Elizabeth, Christine, Maria, • Nicole, Kimberly. Denise and Amy. It's remarkable, I thlnk. that i.n just 24 years -about one gene(aUon - none of the t.op-10 preferred names in ,. the lint group overlap with the top-10 ln the second group. Many a tribe in by1one centuries • endowed one member, the tribal hi•· tortan, with the sole cbore ol remem· berlnc ev«)'thiD8 that bappened to the group. Thls job la said to have • been the one occupation more than any other which required the best memory. Maybe so. But another can· dldate for beat-memory won in r-e- cent times wa1 that of San Fran· clsco'1 Chinatown telephone operaton in the early 19309. PbGne numbers weren't uaed there then Only names. Those alrl• on tbe ORANGE COAST lailyPitat switchboards had to be able to recall them all. Amoq those aoula who take sit- down baths instead of st.owen, three out of 20 rea• in the tub, U.. 1ur· veyta.ken report. Why do you 1up· pose lboee surveytat•n would ask a thln1 like that T Claim la that ID09t '11 Che aip)fl· cant inventions ol mu ate (llt.l&Miou . of nature. May M aometlllinf w t.bat. Wasps chew up wood to •U. .. eel. ed nests. The Frenctt aet.tbt AD· toine de Reaumur in tht tarb 1700t watched tboee wa.,. at ~. _. came up wlth lllt first ••Y t• manufact-.re Jal*' oat fl .... ,..,. How many ol t.beH lllrttlat ldlM, la· splred by natural ..._..., cu you remember? A do1en WW dD. Q. What doet a 100eJ..,..38t1« tor breakfast! A. About 50 .,....-ti ,.,, ftve loaves of .bread aDd 11 ,._.. fJI car· rota. Somet\mee a few ....... Pim wlllow clJppln11 to cbtw ... Or browse alder. WllateYW'• IMlildJ. ThotMI P. M•ley Pub II sher Thomas K•vlt EdltM .. ,.., •• NtMC. Edltorl .. "-UMW : .. ; Mafia regains dope control W ASlUNGTON -A llDuae coanllll· tee bas been seeklna informatk>e -and headlines -by investiaaliq drut uae by }{ollywood celebrities. Tile coa· gressmen might better apend their d · forts lookin1 into U.e huse l.nfiux of heroin that the Malla is pouring into the East Coast. Until recenUy, u.e Mob had ke,t a low profile, after the ~ caused by the notorious "French Cormeet.ioll" and the non-Mafia competition from Asia. But now tile sltuatJoa .._chanced -back to the old Sicilian route for im· portal.ion of bard dru11 into tbe Unlt~ States. The dope ls funneled from Southwest Asia into this cOUblJ'y by way of Sicily. "In the early 1170s, we dkl.D't see tile broad·based involvement of all the (Maria) famlliea," the FBI'• or1anized· crime bo6s, Sean McWeeoey, told my associate Tony Capaccio. "Now they're into it up to their ears," he said. Accord.in& to a secret Drug Enforce· ment Administration report, all five Mafia crime families in the New Yerk area are involved i.n the heroin traffic that used to be the almoat exclusive province of the Vito Genovese and Thomas Lucchese families. "U.S. BU'YEas of heroin are pre· dominantly llaUan·Americana in the New York City area wbo in tura supply various distribution networks alont the East Coast," states the DEA report. Two of four Sicilian groups identified by DEA and Justice Department in· telligence operatiOfts -the Baao1amen- tl and Sca.tuto factions -are connected G. -Jar-1-1111_•_• -~ by marria1e to several New York crime families. The bi11eat bust involving organized crime was the seizure of 40.6 kilograms of herein i.n Milan, Italy. on March 31. 1980. The shipment, which bad a street value ol $10 million, was on its way to the United States. Among those arrest· ed on this side of the ocean were two cousins of the late crime boss Carlo Gambino and reputed Mob figure Emanuele Adamita. The Sicilians provide the processing expertise for t he Southwest Asian opium; their crime brothers in this country lake care or distribution. As the secret DEA report n~. "Several or· ganlzed crime members trafficking in heroin between Sicily and the U.S. are some of the same individuals who were involved i.n the heroin traffic of the 1980s md early 1970s." More than SO kilograms of heroin have been seized at Kennedy In· ternational Airport in New York since December 1977 . ·'This heroin was under the control of United States and Italian organized crime figures." the DEA re- port states. One or those arrested last year in con· nection with three heroln·conversion laboratories in Milan and San Remo. Ita ly, was J ean J ehan. He is familiar to American movie and television au- diences as the "Silver Fox" who escaped when the French Connection was broken. The re8urgence of Mafia control over the drug trade is a result quite simply of the enormous profit involved. The Mob has been able to recoup after the imprisonment of many Mafiosi for dope trafficking in the mid·I970s. Tbe family ties between Sicily and the United States were crucial in re-establishing the drug trade and regaining control from freelancers. SATURDAY NIGHT DEAD: ln the af· termath of the assassination attempt on rresident Reagan, a1 least 10 bills have been introduced in Congress to plug the loophole in the 1968 Handgun Control Act that allows unfettered importation or pistol parts for assembly in this coun· try as Saturday Night Specials. Incredibly. the government en- couraged the production of cheap handguns a few years ago when it quiet· ly lowered the tariff on imported gun parts. Mesa art controversy sparks debate To the F.ditor: If All Roushan 1ees to jail for h1a artistic belief• ud faith la tlle Comutu· lion, Costa Mesans be~r be prepared for a wave ol publlt reaetMn atrou Ulis state and country. The cultural commisaan on tbe City MAILIOX Council will have 1tood GP Md hollered to the world that here la Ora.qe County, in 1981, an artist who creates Md db· plays works without prior ioventment ·approval will be harasaed, intimidated, coerced and eveitt•ally jalled. In the Soviet Un.ioa an a!1i9t who dis· plays his work without iO'ftftllllal ap· proval is Jailed; in Costa Men an artist who di.splays his work wltbout •overn· ment approval 11 jaUed! Liberty la mocked, justice abuse• and Co1ta Mesans irow sleek in real estate speculation. Sllante on us all. A com· munity day of mournla1 allould be declared. l .P. PALMER JJ1lo be~fiu ,,..,, To tbe Editor: 1 notice that oa ta• A•ril 21 Dallt Pilot there'• an article UtlM "Pteue ht Oa Federal Boeklet," .un.:t ~ t. Mc>llletl aucb aa •• ue 1a......,, 11nllcb, etc., u ~ .,.....,.. l"WD· men\ HpeeHS.1 •aote fl'Olll Ule arUele, ·.:d.1.111na thele dlllcah «....ao u ... we carmot lftord t. wute Unte _. money on adlvities ta• U¥t tlmlted benefita totbtpeopte.rth" ~." OP oovu•"' wboM ...--u.at Mneftt 11 Uaated, I tlcl't ....... la "Stuf;y Un~" lt • .,. .. -..n dmlnbtrati• Ma co••...._. a •tudJolU.. ........ ., ...... llltl leadl., Pf"tlee1 bvt ••eovaaM 1oclalltt JOftftlmftta at U.. .,..... ol prlv ateenterprile. It eeenw lf'Gllk t.ll*t-. .-.:, fa,..._. bl• ud ~ba. te tM aw1&• •· mllli1tratlon Md Mil ..,....,.. .._. .._. otbenan .. ~ ....... ..._ tttete ~-........ , .....,. '"''* .............. 1 .,. .. Nit ol • la ~ inll tr•••· fJI .. Bi"oUMi'What Ila bfNft.t ,_tllt ,...."'J. t.bec~..Swktl.,_.'t.· ... ftJel' •• 26 letter from Tom WUllams concerning Murry Cable'• article titled "Master Plan Will Quiet the Sides Over John Wayne Airport." MU&llAY ACCO&DING to Williams: "the people In Newport Beach who are opp«»ed to the county's insane ex· panalon of John Wayne Airport are simp· ly a social group." "People who are able to afford a life in the Newport Beach area should be the people who should have to suffer the emo· tional disturbance caused by the airport." No such statements were made by Murry. The problem becomes that when you mistake facta or misquote people, you put into Jeopardy the whole case. It makes no difference where the discussion Is. clos· i.na of tcboola, airport expansion or find· ing an altem.ative airport. JIM de BOOM Blante ,,.U,pl,aood To the Ed.it.or: This revbloa of th• Mike Peters car· toea ,_ 1M1bliabed April 19 la a more app?Ofl'late .u.cllrectfon of attention. ~~ lJU.llOUtP 4\SIO AUl'RIC~. YeAA WT MAl~D nlOUJAllOS NJP il\··- ne ear ll 4ulte frequeatly uaed u a weapclll, to tun clown vlctlma. But it ii U.t mi.er that la blamtd, not the car. Svta K tile ca"'e lt a defective aa.._otl ... U.. blame wW be placed oo tile MOiie wtlM> kilt lt. Now, because ol rec9•t telaatna ol aovemment stand· ara, t.lley e• produce even lea sale · ancl _.. ........... veMclel. Howe.er, •••_. '1 -.0.ok.le ll accepted 11 tholl .. ._...~utwe. I A• M9r .,.._t can. 'n.la la j\19l an •••uh ...... the • ....._.. •r•j.tlte '9WU'd IUDI. Flvt people .,...,.... by a car, UMd M a n1poe, brta1 •••re ... , the public outr•I• u ... ,.._shot by a l\lft . W'-... _. ll ahot, wlMre la the blame plaeed? Ola t.M operator of the pn, • wttb ta.. operator fJI tM car? ................... 1 Aa ,_ U.. crlmlaal beblad t.be pa, • ., law n•t•• wtll ,roteet blm. .......,. .... a.t a.i a.. I ,.,._.t OI n-. ... la&MU.1 • .W.....atlapro- wwt•,-•llUlia.W .......... Nfttr ..-. die citlalDllll. IUll tel i'M _, .. .-..s n~ wlU be a1J right, right? No, focus on the proper subject, the criminal, not the gun. It is the person behind the gun who is al fault, just as it is the person behind the wheel. RODGER RHINEHART To the Editor: While reading the Pilot article con· cern.ing the Mesa truancy s weep (April 29), I became very disturbed to fand that some parents were actually "out· raged" because their child had been caught away from the school camp\11. I commend the Police Department and those school o((icials who had the courage lo engage in such an widerlak· ing after all the kids were breaking the law. I would like lo see the "closed cam· pus" rules more strictly enforced to keep students on campus during school hours (unless they have a legltimat.e ex· -cuse from their parents). I realize not all kids are using or dealing in drugs and supporting their habits by brealtillg into h9mes during midday hours, but by enforcing these laws it may help curtail the activities of those who are. JACK BOVA I RD .4 trork of art To the Ed.it.or: I am writing lo behalf of this beauWul sculpture that we have seen for the first ume on 18th and Superior in Costa Mesa. We were utounded at the "eye appeal" this sculpture has. lt is a work of art. It should be a thing to be seen and admired by people far and wide. So more power to Mr. Rouaban for brin1l.ng such a thing or beauty to Colla Mesa. Aren't we lucky? CAMILLE W ALICER ;fbet lbWerinl ptle of 1enp Iran • hpertor Avenu. la COila ..... Ila an arll1tlc value equal _., to Band.int Kount.atn In L.A. D.K.J. ·--- ·, ... • . I " S••n Nol '° [ !>Iii (IOM (l'Q Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Thursday, May 7, 1981 N Dow Jones Final UP 5.05 . CLOSING 978.39 Johnson & Johnson I J &J > sells a lot of products to women: contraceptives of all kinda. a raft of baby-care items (in case the contraceptives didn't work>. tam· pons and sanitary napkins. But il never saw fit to place a woman on its board of directors until now. Ann Dibble Cook, director of the socia l service department at the University of Chicago's Lyang·ln flospital. bas just been named a J&J director. The president of the University of Chicago, Hanna H. Gray, already has a seat on one of the most influen- tial corporate boards in the nation· J P Morgan & Co., operator of Morgan Guaranty Trust. No one holds and votes more stock. And that's not her orfly corporate directorship. She's also a member of the board of Cummins Engine, the diesel engine manufacturer. Polaroid, the instant camera maker, put a woman on its board for the first time a couple of wet>ks ago. She 1s Yen-Tsai Feog, chief librarian al Harvard Another , University. ~ company that ~; ~ decided re~ent· '1 ~, ly to admit a 4'-~ woman to the -=--·~ ....... ._ _____ _ ~fr~:i~rs ~! ~ot! lllTll lllllWIJZ Chemical . Barbara Hackman Franklin now sits on Dnw·s board. She was formerly a com missioner of the U.S. Consumer ProductsSafetyCommission. WHAT'S GOING ON here is a continuation of a trend (hat began in the early 1970s. Prior to that time. the board of direc.-tors was an all-male preserve The board, it should be pointed out, is a policy-making body, it doesn't so much run the company as sit an judgment. approving or disapproving what the paid managers do. So what was in place previously was men judging men. That's still pretty much the case. except that now there's an occasional female voice lo temper the male chorus. How far has this women's movement gotten in the business world? According to a recent count done by Catalyst, a New York women's organization. this was the picture among the nation's 1,300 largest companies: 324 women held 464 directorships on the boards of 381 companies. In short, it's getting to the point where near- ly one out of every three companies has at least one worn an director. THJS PENETRATION was corroborated by a new study, ··women Directors on Corporate Boards," done at the business school of the University of Texas at Oall89. The Texas researchers looked at 491 big cor· porations and round that 168 of them had at least one woman director. ONE FEATURE THAT'S clear from the Texas . ~tudy is that the larger the company the more likely it is lo have a woman director. Thus, among the 100 largest corporations. about half have women directors: this percentage decreases as you go down in size. At any rate, men certainly don't have to worry about being outvoted. The 491 companies examined by the University of Texas researchers had a total of 6,224 board seats, of which 3 percent were filled by women That may be s mall bulitls up SO percent since 1977. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT UPS AND DOWNS AMERICAN LEADERS METALS c-u-1 ,..,., • "°"""· u.~. ""1'-uona. UM•c..fttsepol#ICI ZllOC 'l\4 cefllS e paund, 0.llY•l'M. Tl• $6.412 Mel.,I -CMljlellllt I .. Al-i-1' c .. 11 • -"'• N. Y. IMttwY '4211.00 per fl•lll. ~l•ti-..$olS7.00trova .• N.Y. SILVER Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, May 7, 1981 FEATURES Thoroughbred lady's dream coming true By ELLEN B•ANDT ._. ....... Dellr ...... EDITOR'S NOTE: Thia ii tM /irlt itt o wme o/ 1torW1 IM Dalli/ Pi&ot w.U publUh oboul tntneetmg Col•fomJa ~. In America, nearly> all little gtrla love horses. They cry over "Black Beauty," thrill at marching horses in parades. and triumph with Elizabeth Taylor in "National Velvet." But one little girl did more t.han dream. She rode and cared for horses u a child, studied them in pre-vet college classes, and finally went to work at a major American racetrack. Today, Kathleen Nelson is the leading woman trainer at Santa Anita Racetrack in Arcadia and also races horses at Hollywood Park ln Inglewood. Her Nelson Racing Stable, colon blue and whlte, is still a small one, but growtn1 rapidly, as thoroughbred owners hear about Kathy's way with horses an~ increasing record of success. Ms. Nelson, 31, a lean, athletic-looking woman, with long black hair and a soft, throaty voice, does not come from a racinJ family. But many residents own horses in her home town, the Los Angeles suburb of San Dimas. Ms. Nelson learned to ride when she was six or seven, and her parents gave her a donkey to raise one Christmas. A neighbor, who owned several quarterhorses, let young Kathy groom and exercise them and also encouraged her to attend horse shows. Ms. Nelson thought of becoming a veterinarian and attended California State Polytechnic University in Pomona as a pre-vet major. But one afternoon, she chanced to watch a television program from Santa Anita and heard morning workouts al the track were open to the public. Ms . Nelson attended a workout; saw girls galloping horses; became intrigued; made in· quiries. At 20 • .she was hired for her first racetrack job. Kathy Nelson describes a racetrack as a strict hierarchy. A potential trainer must endure a long and hard apprenticeship. "You have to start al the bottom," she says. "In racing. there's no substitute for experience California uvman and hard work." Ms. Nelson's first job wu as a "bot walker," helping cool horses off after workout.. In a few months, she graduated to exercise eirl, actuall> gallopm, horses during workout periods. After about a year, ln urn, trainer Joe Dunn. impressed with Ms. Nelson's ability, hired her as his assistant and helped her prepare for her trainer's license. The California licensing exam ia a rt1oroua oral grilling with more than three hundred ques- tions. Potential trainers must demonatrate an ex- cellent knowledge of such subject.a as equine anatomy, diseases and medication, and racin1 re- gulations. Ms. Nelson passed with flying colors, received he r license, and worked as Dunn's aasistant trainer for almost four years. ln late 1976, ·she started to train on her own. Her first client was a Washington state shop· ping-center owner with four horses, two of which started winning races almost immediately. "I started off with a big bang," she laughs. Present clients include two real estate brokers, a plastic surgeon, and a podiatrist. Ms. Nelson herself owns shares in three of the horses she trains. She also recently purchased a brood mare. Ms Nelson describes training thoroughbreds as a tremendously demanding job. "You couldn't do it if you weren't dedicated!" Her typical day begins at 4 a.m. with the drive in from her Monrovia apartment. Between 5 and 11 In the morning, she must see that her horses are fed, groomed, inspected and exercised. After about a ,Year, in 1972, trainer Joe Dunn, nap, Ms. Nelson returns to her stable for afternoon feeding and stall cleaning. She leaves the track at 4 or 5 in the afternoon. About 7 p.m., clients start calling her home. Horse owners, particularly new ones, are anxious Alt.houlh some horses can be trained in aa lit- tle as 90 days, it taltea five or six montha to brin1 the average horse up to raclne form. The tratnln1 re1imen begins with simple 1atlopin1 to develop stamina. Later, a horse can be "breezed " or worked out at racing speeds. gradually bullcihit up to the dhtance at which it will be raced. Kathy Nelson believes one of the main lhlnJ• that separate5 a good trainer from a mediocre one is a comprehensive knowledae of the physical con- ditions of horses. In this reeard, her pre- veterinary studies evidently have served her well. "It's very important to recognize lea problems before they're too far advanced," she cautions. "ll you don 't stay on top of a minor ailment, lt can de- velop into a major problem rapidly." Ms. Nelson also feels it's important to treat horses kindly, to make sure the atmosptlttre in which they train is a pleasant one. Because even more than people, horses are prone to psychosomatic illness. Her favorite quote: "A hap- py horse runs better than an wihappy one." "Actually," she says, "I've gotten some teas- ing about this' belief. There are some fellows at the track who gleefully shout whenever l ride by, 'There goes the Happy Horse Trainer!'-" Ms . Nelson thinks many women have a special ability to transmit kindness and calm to the horses In their care. And she's a strong supporter of bringing more women into racing. In fact, Ms. Nelson's groom and her exercise person are female, making Nelson Racing Stable possibly the first all-female stable in American racing. But Nelson feels being a woman may binder her somewhat in attracting clients. "Some people still just won 't entrust their horses to a woman." But Kathy Nelson is optimistic about her future. A solidly skilled, well-prepared trainer can . . . take advantage of attendant publicity when a spec-Kathleen Nelson with 3-year-old fiUy Court Disaste~. tacular horse comes under his care. One or two well·known horses can "make" a trainer's career. about their horses' progress. Ms. Nelson typically "ln another five to ten years," says this mus t spend t wo hours every evening on the thoroughbred lady, "I'm going to be a major telephone reassuring clients about their "babies." trainer ... Neatness not trademark of lost generation You may not sleep tonight after I tell you this, but it's something you have to know. For 16 years , l have conducted an informal survey among parents that requires a simple answer to a simple question: "Does your son or daughter pick up anything besides a fork?" ERMA IUlllCI cc• Some parents bttame quite violent. Two had to be sedated. A dozen or so reminded me they had served in the war. And here's the scary part. Of • those queried, not one parent had a child who found tidineua way of life. society a generation of kids who think self-cleaning bathrooms have already been invented. Whal most parents fear is that they will be considered incompetent for not leaching cleanli- ness. This simply is not true. My own children come from a good family. I use soap when 1 do the dishes. I don't wear a shirt the fourth day by turn- ing it wrong-side out. I do not store Slushee cups Somewhere between boiling the pacifier and buying black towels, we lost 'em. I don't knnw. where we failed, but we have unleashed upon want to tr.tde .. in on ~ neYllJr ~I? Use a Daily Pilot Penny Pincher Ad to sell items under $100. 3 Ii r\es for 2 days only $1.50 a day. Sorry, no com- merdal ads allowed. Charge your Penny Pincher Ad or use your Visa or Master Card. I Call Classified Advertising at 642-5678 to place your ad. 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Just a 24-inch tongue that came out of the mouth and like a street cleaner made a path, bordered on the north by a nose, east and west by cheeks and on t.he south by a chin. I lost ground every day after that. I hate to go whining to the government every lim e there Is a problem, but perhaps a Child Neat· ness Agency could be established to set up some health standards. Yes, the rea~ problem today is not the threat of UFOs bringing alien people from another planet to earth. It's how are we going to find them in all thls mess after they've landed. COMSIGM DESIGN EY~ k•M•d• or .._.reftetl ........... t ~,._, 2043-dl" Dr ..... 102..........., ...... ....... See how white sizzles in a sexy show-stopping pump. Embroidered bag, 5.99. We're so affordable. 23.99 45 FASHON ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH