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1981-05-21 - Orange Coast Pilot
* • • • • • IUJJll CUil YOUR HDMITDWN DAllY PAPIR THUr~SDAY , M/\Y 71, l'lflt ORANGE C OUNTY . C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Art Mello: Sailor without port He wants to sell live bait off Newport, but boat unwelcome in harbor o.ur I'll .. ,.... "' u. ... .,. Newport Beach fisherman Art Mello ltandl on dock near hiJ boat, the Mona Lt.a. Mello want1 to seU live bait from his boat in Newport Harbor but is finding that he's making more wave• than progress. Miss USA p8geant blasted as a bust FIGHTS EJECTION Deborah Ann Fountain NEW YORK (AP > -Miss New York State, ejected from the Miss USA pageant for pad- ding her bathing s uit top, saya "at leut five" contestants have enlarged their breasts with s il icon e trans plants and as many as 20 others also used pad- ding. Deborah Ann Fountain ar- rived ln New York on Wednet· day and planned to eo to court in a last-ditch effort to get back In- to tonight's contest, which wtll be telecast on Channel 2 at 9 o'clock . !Related photo, Page D6.) Miss Fountain said she would tape two talk shows before re- turning to Biloxi. Miss., for the pageant. After Mi ss Fountain stepped off a plane a t LaGuardia Airport, her red, while and blue pageant sash draped over her s h o ulde r , attorney Gerald Pos ne r said he would file a petition in court asking that his client be reinstated. "As far as I'm concerned, this pageant has been poisoned," he said. The court papers are to name Kay ser -Roth Co rp ., Miss Universe Inc., sponsors of the pageant, and Harold Glasser, pageant president. P osner said. Miss Fountain , who is from The Bronx, was d isqualified Tuesday after paguni officials said she broke a promise not to discuss charges that she used foam rubber padding in the top of her swimsuit during com- petition. The Daily News reported that Miss Fountain said the official "pulled me into a ladies' room and pulled down my swimsuil." Mi ss Fountain . wh ose measurements are 35-23·35. has ac kno wl edged padding the swimsuit, but said she did it because il was too big. Swimsuits are provided for the contestants . The News reported that Miss Fountain said s he learned or the silicone implants in the dressing room. "J saw the scars myself," she was quoted as saying. P ageant President Harold <See PAGEANT, Page A2) Catch 22 if you can Selling $22 bills gets numerical nut in hot water NEW ORLEANS <AP> -A man so enamored with the number 22 that be changed bis name to Love 22 was going on trial today -the day before May 22, as he would put It -on charges of violating federal law by selling $22 bills the govern· ment says look too real to be funny. after giving up an advertising career . Since then, he has ambled around the country in an old school bus converted into a mobile home. The only address given by Love 22 is that of his "Love 22 for Pres." office at P .O. Box 4585 -it adds up to 22 -in Key West, Fla. criminal stupidity.'' Deveney said . In anticipation of his New Orleans trial, Love 22 mailed out a flyer containing 22 ''22-isms , ·· including some local ones. A sampling: -The streetcar named Desire, a N e w Orleans landmark that no longe r <See n. Page AZ> By STEVE MARBLE Of tlMI o.i1r ,.. ... si.tt Ar t Mello grew up in Newport Beach knowing he was going to make his living fishing His father grew up in Portugal ' knowing the same thing. But the harbor that Mello has called home for more than five decades is giving him a rough ti me. He says he recalls some storms that have treated him better. Mello is hoping to set up a live bait boat stocked with anchovies somewhere in the Newport Harbor. lie w<.ints to sell bail to s port fishermen T he harbor s a big place but the Newport m ;rn has yet to find a welcome mat for his bait boat "I only got the'.' idea because everyone was h<.irping that there wasn't any live hail around a n y m or e." explains Mello. !>landing on lhl' dock adjacent to Delaney's He!->taurant where his hoat is tied up Hi s boat. the Mona Lisa, fre· quently is left anchored in Dana ON GUA RD A policewoman stands guard outside the British consulate in Paris, a new and surpris- ing addition to police with submachlneguns. The Paris guard was reinforced follow- ing hunger strike deaths in Northern Ireland . Love 22, formerly known as Lawren ce E . Wagner , ia charged in U.S. District Court with circulating a handblll or advertisement in the likeness of a federal reserve n<>te. The trial l1 scheduled befcn Magistrate lpgard Johannesen, whose office phone number hap- pens lo begin with the three numbers 589, which happen to .cld up to 22. Love 22 wtU be represented by pubUc def ender Jack Mulvehill, who also has an office phooe number that slarta wlth 588. He wears a full beard, a pietaU and usuaUy a dingy Un- cle Sam suit. He was arrested by Treasury agents after this year's Mardi Gru celebration ln February for doinl wbat be aaid be normally does ror a llvinJ - se1Un1 $22 billa at five for a $1, all the whlle extolllnf the my1Uc values ot the number 22. Four more-trains to link counties? Love 22 claims to be 44 yean old -that's twice 22 -and said he chansed hls name yean aeo may need more time to work out agreements with the 5anta Fe Railway, which owns the tracks used by passenger trains. Thomas J enkins, executive directoT of the Orange County Transportation Commlaslon, said track improvements to aJ. low for the commuter service could cost fro m $10 to $15 million. Jenkins said the commlUJoo has reviewed the Caltrana plan before but hu not been invtted to partlcij>ate Ln It.a plannln1. T he commuter trains wowd· atop in San C lemente, San Juan CapiWano, Mlaa1on Vie.Jo, lrvJne, Santa An1, Anab.tm, Fullerton, La Mlr1da, Norwllk, Pico Ri'Vera, and at Union Statton in Loa An1elH. the 11ld. Point Harbor where he's allowed to sell his anchovies A 1940 graduate of Newport Harbor H.lgh who fished for the canneries in Newport before they went out of business. Mello 'Getting harder and harder to make a go of it fishing." claims local anglers must go to Dana Point 1f they want live bail. Last January. Mello and his attorney James Pe rson set out to s hop in Newport llarbor . But they quickly discover ed they were making more waves than progress A plan to anchor his boat 500 feet off the shoreline of BaJboa Island went aground when resi- dents complained. They said the boat wouldn't look nice It was s ul(gested he consider anchoring his boat in the com- mercial end of the harbor, near the Pavilion Rut Mello says the wa ter is so polluted there that his anchovies would die Ca rnation Cove near the harbor entrance was considered but again the re was residential concern. The harbur t•ntrance itself was too ehuppy Mello says 1f his bus iness Ill to be successful, boats must bl' able to safely tie up to his wh1lt• taking on bait Finally. after a scouting trip around tht· harbor with two city council ml•mbers. Mello selected a spot 600 feet off the Balboa Peninsula , tut·kt'd m an existing mooring field Council members actually ap- pr oved th l• site but then withdrew their endorsement after pcnm:.ula residents com· plained "I JUSt don 't knov. what to think now." said Mello. pushing his hands in his pockets and <See BAIT, Page A2) Sore arm pitch court • made ID By DAVID KUTZMANN OI Ill• Dllllr l'llel SS.ff What began as a long inning on the mound four years ago for Garden Grove Little League pitcher Robert Brozovich ended up in an Oran ge County courtroom Wednesday -this time with a superior court judge and Jury looking on At issue, lawyers. said, was alleged arm injuries Brozovich s uffered when his m anager left him on the mound for more than an hour in the first inning of a Southwest Garden Grove Little League baseball game bet ween the Giants and Yankees. Ro bert. a Yank ee player . threw 95 pitches in that inning. He asked his manager, Del Mabe. to take him out because of arm pain. The youngster was ill at the lime. He is alleged to have suf· rered a dislocation leading to permanent injury of his elbow llis motht•r filed a lawsuit against both the national and local little lrague organizations as well as Mabe. coach Charles Pilgrim and umpire Don Tyrel. The legal action. fi led in 1978, seeks an uns pecified amount of damages, a lleges that Robert was left on the mound negligent· ly, causing hi!> embarrassment as well as arm trouble. Defense lawyer Scott Smith, however. told the jury in open- ing statements Wednesday af- ternoon that t he youngster didn't ask for relief help on the mound and made no mention of pain or injury until a much later date. Young Brozovich is now a stu- dent al Garden Grove High School The suit claims he has lost friends and suffered ridicule because of his experience at the game. The trial is taking place before Superior Court Judge J errold S. Oliver in Santa Ana Ponti/ f irolking, noticeably improved ROME <AP) -Pope John Paul Il 's co ndit ion has ··noticeably improved" over the past 24 hours, his doctors said today, after the pontiff began eating soft foods and took a few steps around his hospital room. Meanwhile, police transferred the pope's suspected assailant, Mehmet Ali Agca, from ijome police headquarters to a prison outside the city. Agca. a Turk, looked haggard and unshaven and wore the same gray suit and open-necked s hirt he had on when arrested eight days ago at the scene of t he s hooting in St. P eter 's Square. He was handcuffed and a policeman held each of his arms. Agca, whe n asked by re· porters how he felt, said: "I am sorry ror the tourists." an ap- parent reference to the two American wo m e n wounded along with the pope. The ex- c hange was in English, and a Turkish photographer said Agca also said in Turkis h. his native language, "I am sorry.'· Agca seemed eager lo speak but he was pulled away to a waiting police wagon. The 1uspect waa driven to Rebibbla Prison, U miles east of Rome on the road to Tivoli. police said. The news agency ANSA re- ported Aaca has told police he wanted to kill Tunl1Jan Preti· d ent Habtb Bour1ulba and Maltese Premier Dom M~. He ha1 already claimed he want- ed to assassinate Britain'• Queen EUsabeth U, Europeu P1rll1roe.nt President Simone Veil and U.N. Secretary·Gtneral Kurt Waldheim. PoUce beUeve be 11 throwlnJ out the namn lD an attempt to contuae them. lnve1U1atora say they .... baf- fled by hla testimony end 1tU1 ar e not sure whether he acted alone or was hired by someone to shoot the pope ·'The further we go. the more m yste rious he gets." s aid a police official who asked not to be identified. "It's possible he did it for the reasons he said, by h imself It 's also possible someone paid him to do it." Today's m edical bulletin on the pope's progress said. "In the last 24 hours the clinical picture ' of the Holy Fat h er has noticeably improved. confirm- in g the substantial progressive stabilization or his general con- dition ... ORANG I CDAll WIATHIR Partly cloudy night and m orning, otherwise fair through Friday. Lows tonight 50 along the coast, 56 inland. Highs Friday 68 to 72 . 111101 TODAY Fancy dreu -··ad- venturoua clothing" -fa proving popular Gt a nowl Hollywood nightclub. Ste story. photo Page Al. 11111 I I ... .,_...,.,... E .... ~ 'LM . ...,. ~i---] 10 Pr ......... , ...... u .......... ,•1 ., ... Q-1 .... ~ ., ,lilttfllltll .. ll • * •••• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 21, 1981 IRA death sparks new viOlence 300 rioters attack army base following starvation BELFAST, Northern Ireland <AP> -The death of IRA hunger striker Raymond McCreeah today sparked another round of firebomblnga, hijackings and street skirmishes in Roman Catholic west Belfast. McCreesh, 24, succumbed on the 6lst day of his fast, becoming the third imprisoned Irish Republican Army guerrilla to starve himself to death this month in a ca mpaign for political prisoner status. Women banged dust bin lids and blew whistles -the signal used to warn menfolk of army raids -to s pread the news or McCreesh's death in the early morning darkness, as they had after the deaths of Bobby Sands on May Sand Francis Hughes on May 12. Other women huddled in s mall groups r eciting the rosary. More than 300 rioters besieged the heavily fortified police-army base in the New Barnsley quarter, police said. At least SO gasoline bombs were lobbed at the base, while troops fired fusillades or plastic bullets at the attackers. Reports from the turbulent New Lodge district said a young girl was badly injured by a police plastic bullet, but there was no immediate word of other casualties. Several thousand troops in ·armored vehicles and police of. ricers in bulletproof vests sealed off much of west Belfast, keep- Cop, suspect take a fall FRESNO CAP> -A highway patrolman and a suspec ted drunken driver who allegedly re-. sisted arrest tumbled down a 100-foot embankment during a struggle on a rural Sierra road · 40 miles east of here. Patrolman Mark Sullivan suf· fered numerous cuts in the faJI , including a gash on his head re· quiring six stitches Wednesday, said spokesman Jim Taylor. James Bretes. 34, of Park Ci· ty, Utah, was jailed after treat· ment for a broken bone in his left foot and cuts. A passenger in his car that was stopped near Balch Camp in the high Sierra also was taken into custody. lng the violence from spreading Into Protestant nelghborbooda. Mobs of young Catholics, many of them masked, hijacked more than a dozen cars and trucks and set them on fire, police said. Other vehicles were used to barricade streets. British army and police patrols came under "heavy at- tack" from gasoline bombs ln a half-dozen districts of west Belfast. a police spokesman said. A spokesman for the IRA's politicaJ wing, Sinn Fein, said he expected another IRA man would lake McCreesh's place ln the protest. · 'll seems as if it is going to go on and on and on until the Brits make a move," the Sinn Fein spokesman said. "We are sur- prised that Raymond McCrees h lasted so long." The British Northern Ireland Office, which administers the province, said .McCreesh "took his own life by refusing food and medical intervention for 60 days." The statem ent echoed those issued after the deaths of Sands and Hughes. British authorities say they will not concede political status for men who committed crimes in the bloody campaign to evict l he Britis h from Northern Ireland and unHe the pre- dominantly Protestant province with the largely Roman Catholic Irish Republic to the south. Sands died in the Maze Prison on his 66th day on hunger strike. Hughes died m his S1fth day without food. After each funeral another IRA prisoner began to refuse meaJs, keeping four men on hunger strike. Two other hunger s trikers were reported worsening rapid· ty. Patrick "Patsy" O'Hara, 24, who began to fast March 22, the sam e day as McCrees h, suffered a heart attack Wednesday and his family was called to his hospital bedside, Sinn Fein said. It said O'Hara vomited blood and was no longer able to speak. Brendan McLaughlin, 29, who began his hunger strike just six days ago as Hughes' replace- ment, was moved to tb'e hospital wing Wednesday. Sinn Fein said it appeared be too had a heart attack. The Northern Ireland Of- fice said ~cLaughlin's condition "was giving cause for concern" and confirmed he had been moved, but did not elaborate. Joe McDonell, who replaced Sands, is in the 13t.b day of his fast. A hijacked beer truck pa11e1 a burning truck in Belfcut, two of 20 vehicle• captured from a brewery in Belfcut a1 a Mt!' round of firebombfng1 and hijacldng1 erupted after a third hunger atriker !UCcumbed. Marine base backed Badham opposes Agran's idea to move Corps u .s. Hep. Robert Badham, R- N e w po rt Beach , s a ys he doesn't support Irvine City Councilman Larry Agran's idea of moving the Marines out of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. "As long as we have a re- public worth defending and as long as we have a Marine Corps basic to that defense, there will be an El Toro Marine Corps Air St ation," Badham said in a telephone interview from Washington D.C. Wednesday. He said the air station has strategic importance at its pres· ent location. "The lone and vagueness (of the proposal) makes It appear to m e that what we have here is a young man looking for an is- s ue," tJadham added. Agran presented the proposal to Badham in a letter last week. '·I think there are a lot of holes in the le tter ," Badham said. "On one hand he sounds pro-development and (in favor of) raping the landscape and then on the other hand be sounds like someone who wants a free park." Badham was referring to a section of Ag ran's letter in which he said that if the Marines were removed from El Toro the air station's land could be used for agriculture, open space, and development or the 1ndustrial, commercial and residential vAriety. Agran said in the letter that the Marines should be moved 1 out of El Toro because the gro~ ing population of Irvine and lhe south county is suffering from jet noise and crash hazards from the military air installation. ··El Toro was thert! first as a military base and anybody mov- ing into the area knew El Toro was there," Badham said . "I don't thjnk people moved Into the city in the dead of the night not knowing there was a Marine Corps station there. ()"And I think he's improperly "Taising a fear cloud. I'm c.he~k ing into the safety st~llst1cs which I'll report in my letter back to hisi ... Agran also said in the letter that money obtained by the federal government from the sale of the air station's land could be used to relocate the air station in an unpopulated area, leaving a net profit. "11 El Toro was n't to be used for a commercial airport (which Agran ruled o¥t in his letter as having a nekat1ve impact on Irvine), then the proceeds from the sale of land wouldn't pay for the relocation,'' Badham said. Threats studied NEW YORK (AP > -In- vestigators are listening to tapes of some of the .more than ?"O telephoned bomb threats that have plagued New York over the last six days for possible clues to the identities of Puerto Rican terrori sts who claimed responsibility for a fatal airport blast, according to a published report . Badham added that tf the land were lo be sold , the money would go into the federal Land and Water Conservation Fund and the military would haV"e lo ask for federal funding for a new air s tation. Badham concluded that late this year or early next year the noisy F-4 jets flown out of El Tor o wi 11 be rep I ac~d by "quieter and safer F-18's" -RICHARD GREEN Bluejeans hazardous w health COPENHAGEN, Denmark <AP> An 18-year-old man fell asleep wearing wet, skin-tight blue jeans and was crippled for life as they shrank. a Danish doctor reports. Dr. Bent Mathiesen said the youth was tossed into a bathtub during a party and later s lept for 11 hours fully clothed. Blood strangulation from the tight jeans caused p e rmane nt musc le damage to his right leg, the doclor Sdid in the Danish mac!tul )ournal "Ugeskkrift for Leager." M alhiesen cautioned young people against buying jeans "so light they have to have lo screw themselves into them" and said they s hould be especially careful not to shrink their jeans to form- fit by wearing them when wel. Bomb call a hoax WOODLAND (APJ -An un· identified caller told the police that there was a bomb in the Yolo County courthouse. but officials said nothing suspicious was found Wednesday. CAREFUL, NOW -Milton Pierson, a Dallas sign company employee, appears to be lean- ing into the jaws of a gargantuan tiger as he .......... checks his work on a sign be was erecting for a document disintegration company. C1 .. elfted _. ........ 1141M2-M71 AH ot'* dep1"9Mnt9 142-4121 MAINOPl'a m Wfft..., ll., CIMe Miu, CA. Mall...,_: ... t•, C•l.t#MM, CA.,_. Teacher tumor reporl8 probed SAN PABL01 Calif. <AP) State health offlclala are in- vestigating reporta that teachers at Lake School here have •uf· fered an unusual number of tumors. · "We called back at leHt 10 years, and of the 30 teachers we checked wtlh, three bad tumon of tbe thyroid, four bad had tumon ot the reproductive or· 1u1 and there were nve or 1tx other tl1Dt11e11" utd Ernle Clarroccb l o the Unlte4 Tea~Hn ol Rlclunoed. From Page A1 BAIT ... rocking back on has heels. "This is the only harbor along the; coast without a bait boat. ; "I'm just trying to make a liv- ing," he says, explaining that the fishing business isn't what it used to be. "I used to be able to' get albacore 14 miles off the. coast. Now you're talking lOOJ maybe even 200 miles." : Mello says he would still fish'. during the heavy fall and wlnte~ fishing months but would stick with his anchovies during the( rest of the year . "lt 'll a supplement, I guess," he adds. "It's just getting. harder and harder to make a eo of it in the fishin~ business.'' From Page A1 PAGEANT • • Glasser said he had "no Idea" if any contestants had breast im- p! ants. He accused Miss Foun- tain of seeking publicity. 3 "The next thing I expect to see· is a spread In Playboy," he said.: 11e Miss Fountain replied, "I'm a: ·Christian. I'm a Catholic. I did' not date men until I went to col-: lege. I have a lot of character, and you will never see me in. Playboy magazine." . Although Miss Fountain won't '. be participating in the pageant: tonight, officials said television • viewers may get to see her' because segments of the pro-i gram were taped before she was disqualified. . The winner of the contest s advances to the Miss Universe . competition, scheduled July 20 in New York Cable TV industry probe set SACRAMENTO IAPJ S~~ Sen J ohn V. Briggs says there' will be an "extensive in-. vest i g a ti on ' ' o f the cab 1 e' television industrdy in California. Briggs issue a s tatement Wednesday saying the inquiry• would be carried out by the· Senate Select Committee on. Governmental Efficiency. The committee consultant. Donald Sizemore, said the in- vestigation will focus first on Santa Ana. Said !:>1zemore: "The tortured and chaotic process being used to award a cable franchise in Santa Ana rai s es fundamental questions concerni ng. the statewide integrity of the entire franchising process." He said there have been "numerous reports of potentiaJ violations of the law, as well as possible unethical behavior by local officials, lobbyists and cable' television companies ... involving . Santa Ana. From Page A1 22 ... operates, has the number 22 on it. New Orleans Athletic Club (22 letters ) is located at 222 N. Rampart St. "The New Orleans' World' Fair" has 22 letters, and the digits in the year in which it will be held. 1984, add up to 22. ll was certified as an international .exposition on April 22. ...... .. .. A ........ Patty Davis, President Reagan's actress daughter. draws a cr<nfX1 in midtown Manhattan during filming of the movie. "For Ladies Only." Senator tries a cover-up Sen . Danie l Patrick Moynihan is masterminding a $137 million cover·up. The New York De mocrat can't bear the sight of the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building. due to open next year So he intro du ced this resolution· "Wher eas in the fall or 1980 the frame of the new Senate Office Builrung was covered with plastic sheathing in or- der that construction might continue during the winter months. ··wher eas the plastic cover has now been removed r e- vealing.· as feared, a building whose banality is exceeded only by its expense. ·•Whereas even in a de· m ocracy there are things it is as well the people do not know about their govern- ment. ''Therefore be it resolved that it is the sense of the Senate that the plastic cover be put back." Detroit Mayor Coleman Young is recove ring fro~ a s uccessful catar act operation on his right eye, officials s aid . Paul Pollvnlck, rormer as· sociate conductor or the In· d ianapolis Symphon y Orchestra. was reported to have been chosen as as- soc iate conductor or the Milwauk ee Symphony Orchestra. Polvinick. 33. was con- ductor for three years or the Con t empora r y Mu sic Fes tival at Indiana Slate University, and s pent four years in Los Angeles as con- du cto r or the Debut Orchestra. Spurned by promoters in Argentina and Chile. singer Joa n Baez is heading for Brazil. where s he hopes to get a chance to pe rform in concert to benefit the cause or human rights. Miss Baez wound up a four- day visit to Chile, complain- ing that four promoters had backed out of negotiations for concerts. Proceeds from concerts on her tour are to be split with the Service. P eace and Jus tice O r ganization, a humanitarian group founded by Nobel peace prize winner Aldolfo Perez Esquivel, Miss Baez said Miss Baez began her tour in Argentina where she also was unable to hold a concert, s he said Belgian King Baudouin IU'ld Queen Fabiola, on a four-day state visit to Bangladesh. were given u royal wekome at Dacca International Airport. President Zlaur Rahman, accompanied by his wife. greeted the royal couple as they alighted from a special plane Fleeing furious protesters, Boston Mayor Kevin White was c hased in his car through the Sumner Tunnel by police cruisers because of· ri cers didn't know who he was. "They noticed a vehicle go ing through without paying a toll and at an unusual rate of speed." a police spokesman said. "'The officers started to pursue ... thinking a crime had been comnitted." The police chased White's Thunderbird into the city's North Eod. White got out "and things st arted to come together." said pol ice Sgt Jerry Manfra COAST SPEAKER ·Shen//' Higgins ·'Sheriff" Joe Hl ~gin:, added a ramou s catch phrase to the American language a few years back as the Dodge television com merc1al lawman who told a s peeding motorist. "Boy. you in a hcapa trouble?'· These days, Sheriff Joe makes the rounds of ser vice clubs and other organizations, speaking on crime prevention He pulled in to Fountain Valley recently to addres:, the Orange County chapter of the American Society for Industrial Securil v "First. l want· to answer the three questions I'm asked most often," he :,aid. 'Am I a real sheriff ? No, I'm a real actor Am I reall y from the South? You bet your bippy I am fr om So uthern California. Then how did I learn to talk so funny" lt'l. these yellow glasses. When I take them off. I sound JUSt like all you other folks from Irvine " Balmy readings prevail Storms bring some relief to drought-stricken Florida U.S. srunmary Atln lell In Ille WHI end 11141 Soullleut •"d 111u11der111owtrs prov l dtd some rtlltf lo drou9hl·,trlc 1te11 Flor Ida, llut lempor.i..,... _. O.lmy end Ille Sil .. , cle..,. owr mcKI Of Ille nation ---sdey. In Florida. -r• drou9111 llU dr ied for e s ts t o • c risp, llluftderllOf'rm _,.. provldlne relief ,to Mveral .,_. -r. Nttlotl.el WH!llet' SHY~ IOf'KHmr 80C> c ... ,NICI It wes unUllely Ille''°"'"' would ,•ump enough re in lo rtpleftlSll "l«lde's orouncMel•r -''"· Aile,._ ,,.__ rented from Ille )cl. In t,_ SoutNHt liO the -'" :'florld• tnd toutflern Teua. I • 'TtfftPtreturos .. ,.. In !tie 70s from I it••ttrn Monte11a to tll• upper }!4!~1tlllptll tnd Ille OrHt LtkH, ~" th• Nortlletll roported ~Ti:•=:.:::.~:=:-·,., ... , .. ..,, w. Ve. TM lllp, n , WH ~rdtd In J.._vtllo, "'•· • IMw9" -·-"'-'" -· ~ttcl ,,.....,. tM nohllorn lloclly t.alM ec,_ n. Or•al f'l•lns on t'TlllH sdty, efld t lltwtrl were -..<IM to ...,._.. 1"' CWolln• -·-.. ~~ttl Plellls. :• ltlnfly tlllel _.~ltd Oftr the :iMIH IHlptll, Ofllo •ncl TtnM&Ht ;'.....,' -.. c.lltrtl Gull st.IM. toaatal weathRr '•• fhvn4•r I ..,..,"' [ffi!l I o' .. , .,.. ~ NOAA U' o.,, •' C.1111••rr -'tKllOr-0-S4 0 Denver 16 Atflevll .. 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Mailbox contrlbutori muat ln· chade tbelr name and telephone number for vertflcaUon. No dl'C1lltldan calla, pleue. -r.ll m wbat'a on your m.lnd. TOOAY Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Thursday, May 21 . 1981 s Delly f'llet Staff ,._. Ca/trans Director Adnana Cianturco listens as Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley discusses Orange County's transit issues Planning tied to transit Gianturco says OC developments should help cut congestion 8) GLENN SCOTT 01 Ille Dally Pllol SI.tit C Jllran!> U1r ector Adriana Giantureu ·said Orange County ofrit'ials must plan their gro\\1h better 1r they l'X peel to solve in creasin g t ranspor tation trouhles, ma spt.•ech Wednesday 1n Nl'wporl Beach. M !'> Gi<tntun·o and her agency ha\'e been undt.·r heavy criticism from Orange County leaders who da1m the l'Ount~ cui.toman ly 1!> short-thanged 1n state· fund rng Often that 1·rit1c11>m is m1xl'd with opin11ms that M!> Gianturco and her bo'I:, c;ov Edmund G Rro\\n Jr. havl' g1vt•n the county 'ilcpchild stalU!> bl.'caust• they don t approvt· o f its rapid population growth Speaking al a Town Hall luncheon al the Newporler Inn. Ms G1anturco s aid local govern m ents need to arrangt· new hou!>ing and commcn•1al de velopments to reduce commut ing. reliance on petroleum and air pollution In Orange Count). she told re porters after her. speech, "th1:, hasn 't happened adequately .. She added. "This isn't to say thHe s houldn't be growth in Orange Count}, but the ke~ thing is thl• patte rn of growth ·· Among the t•ounty·s d<.>velop m cnt plans arc r>roposals to build two freeways in the southern part of thP count} One frccwa~ woulrl extend along lht• San' Joaquin llllls Corridor, beginning at tht· 1ntersect1on of MacArthur Houlevard and the Corona dt•I Mar Free.•\\ ay The other, on the Foolh1ll Cor ridor. would run along the edJ?c of the foothills New housing de v e I o p m e n b a rt• l c n t a t i v c I y plann<.'d along parb or both frt'ew<.1ys . Ms Gianturco said after her !>pcech. though, that :,uch land us e planning 1s not realistic con- sidering current funding pro JCCtions She noted that Orange County's so called multi-modal plan through 1995 calls for $20 h11lion in new construction and road 1mpro\'ements · 1 would havt' lo wondt.'r, where's S20 billion going to come from "" she said That figure. she noted. is equal lo the annual nationwide highway budget. She said the Century Freeway in Los Angeles <·urr enlly would cost $150 m1lhon per milt• 'This isn't to say there shouldn't be growth in Orange County , but the key is the pattern of growth.' Orange Count y Supervisor Thomas Riley attended the :.peech as a member of the au· d1ence and s at n ext to Ms G1anturco during lunch lie !>aid later he wished he'd had a chance to explain to her the county is encouragin g planned communities in the south t•ounty that would shorten com- muting by clustering residential. commercial and recreational de \'elopments Riley said, however. that he did mention during the meal cou nty offi cials believe they haven't received equitable fund· ing, especially compared lo Los Angeles County We·re playing catch·up ball," said Rilcv Jn a reiated topic. she said the Newport Costa Me:,a Freeway continues to be an unresolved problem M :,. G1anturco s:Jid 1n her s pt.'cch that mos t s tate and federally funded highway pro Jects will involve linking exist· ing free\\ ays She noted that ex· tending the Costa Mesa Freeway wouldn't apply because Pacific Coast HJghway 1s no longer con s idNed as a future freeway. Completing the freeway only lo send more vehicles in to Newport Reach isn't practical. she :,aid "It's a real thorny problem ... s he obsl·n·ed "On the other hand. I C'crta1nly realize that having a dit<·h there is an absurd s ituation · · Riley's colleague on the board, Ralph Clark. was out of town at a conference and missed Ms. G1anturco's speech Clark. also a ml.'mber or the Orange County Transportation Com m1:,s1on. recently had asked for a resolution asking Brown to fire Ms. Gianturco. He claimed she purposefully tailored future funding proposals to give the county a smaller percentage of rundmg than local officials say they need De s pit e traditional antagonisms . though . Ms . G1anturco met polite queshoning and applause at the luncheon She said she didn 'l expect any problem:, "I talked to Town Hall before in Los Angeles and I found them to be a very professional group." she said ------- Floor Sample LeatherSale Save 25% to 50% J For the famlly room. The den. The llvln· groom. Or office. For anywhere that luxury, comfort, queUty end tlmeleH atyllng are Important . . • there'• . nothing Ilk• leather. Then the flnlahlng touch. The beat top grain aupple .leather available. The toughHt fabric there I• . . . and the only upholatery material that actually get• better look· Ing, and grow• more valuable with the paHlng yeara. • Vout Favorite Designer Will Be Happy To A11llt You 84 lnf!h Top Grain 1Aad1er Sola• L..uxurlous sofas wrth unm•tched comfort •nd e•eo•nce •n 1op • or•m leather lh81 grows more • ~1.1~1 wllh use end age -: ~ .... SOFAS from '899. Chairs from '599. ... w, ........ Patty Davis, President Reagan's actress daughter. draws a er~ in midtown Manhattan during filming of the movie. •· F'or Ladies Only." SenaJor tries a cover-up Sen . Dani e l Patric k Moynihan is master minding a $137 million cover-up. The New York Democrat can't bear the sight of the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building, due to open next year. So he in troduced this resolution: "Whereas in the fall of 1980 the frame of the new Senate Office Building was covered with plastic sheathing in or· der that construction might continue during the winter months. "Whereas the plastic cover has now been removed re- vealing, ·as reared, a building whose banality is exceeded only by its expense '·Whereas even in a de- mocracy there are things it is as well the people do not know about their govern- ment. "Therefore be it resolved that it is the sense of the Senate that the plastic cover be put back " Detroit Mayor Coleman Young is recovering from a successful cataract operation on his right eye, officials said. Paul Polivnlck, former as- socia te conductor of the ln- d i an a polis Symp hony Orchestra. was reported to ha ve been chosen as a s- sociate conductor of t he Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. P olvinick , 33, was con· ductor for three years or the Co ntem porar y Mu s i c Festival at Indiana State t;niversity, and spent four years in Los Angeles as con· ductor o f the De but Orchestra. Spurned by promoters in Argentina and Chile. singer Joan Baez is heading for Brazil, where she hopes to get a chance to perform in concert to benefit the cause or human rights M 1ss Baez wound up a four- day visit to Chile, complain- ing t hat fou r promoters had backed out of negotiations for concerts. Proceeds from concerts on her tour are to be split with the Service. Peace a nd Justice Organization , a humanitarian group fou nded by Nobel peace prize winner Aldotro Perez Esquivel, Miss Baez said. Miss Baez began her tour in Argentina where s he also was unable to hol d a concert, she said Belgian King Baudouin li.lld Queen Fabiola, on a four day state visit to Bangladesh. were given a royal welcome at Dacca Int e rnational Airport President Zlaur Rahman, accompanied by his wife, greeted the royal couple as they ali ghted from a special plane. Fleeing furious protesters. Boston Mayor Kevin While was c ha sed in h is car through the Sumner Tunnel by police cruisers because of· fi cers didn't know who he was. "They noticed a vehicle go· ing through without paying a toll and at an unusual rate of s peed." a police spokesman sajd. "The officers started to pursue ... thinking a crime had been comnitted." T he police chased White's Thunderbird into the city's North End. White got out "and things started to come together." said police Sgt Jerry Manfra. COAST SPEAKER ·sheriff' Higgins ·'Sh eriff" J oe Hi ggins added a fam o us catch- phrase lo the American language a few years back as the Dodge television com mercial lawman who told a speeding motorist. "Boy, you in a heapa tr ouble!" These days, Sheriff Joe makes the rounds of ser vice clubs and other organizations. speuking on crime prevention He pulled in to Fountain Va lley recently to address the Orange County chapter of the American Society for Industrial Security "First, I want to answer the three questions I'm asked most often," he said. "Am r a real sheriff? No. I · m a real actor. Am r really from the South? You bet your bipp) I a m fr om Southcr11 California. Then how did I learn lo talk so funny? It's these yellow glasses. When I take them off, I sound Just like all you other folks from Irvine .. Balmy readings prevail Storms bring some relief to drought-stricken Florida U.S. summary Rein 1•11 In ,,.. West e nd Ill• Soullleul end 111under>llowtr1 prov i ded s ome reli ef lo drou9111 .. 1r1cun Florid•, llul lemperetWM -• belmy end IM Illies cie ... -,,,_, of 11>9 neOon ..... ..,..,. . In Florid•, •lie•• drouoM Ilea dr ied fores ta lo • cris p , 'tllllftdentotms -.n Pf'011fd i119 relief .to Nverel ... -. -r. Hellonel 1'il'Mlll« Senlk.e fotecett.r Bob Cew ~ II w• unllllely 919 storms would .... mp enough rein to replenhll •f'lorlde'•~•••• -llft. •, Alie,,_, 1111111 renoeo from Ille )Os In ,,. loutllMt I to the '°' In l)r lorl41e end soutl.e rn Teaes • 'Temperetura,.... In tM 10s ''""' ~~ll•rll Mo11te11e lo Ille upper ~lulnlppl 91141 ti• or .. 1 u11v. .,,IUlt Ill• NorlllUll reporlld ~efftperet..,..111IN60s -low ,.__ , TM ,.,....,..,,_ -•• 4' In dli..lleld, W. Va. Tiie flltll, n , wes ~Or41ed lnJ~Yllle, Flt, ~ IMwen ... tlMICllt~n -• •..-ctH !rem tlle llOl1hwn lloclly ~telM ec,_ Ille o .. et ,.101111 on 11'11uradey, t11d a11ewer1 ••r• •-..ctH le ........ 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'!!!' ....... _.. t I W I I W I t WSW ~moon, tide. ...._ ., a M9rll• n a woi...c--, • °"''°""fir P'ndey; Llftle Cllefttll. • II I J WIW Listening ••• ~ . ~"'---~~ What do you Uke about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below ud your mHHlt wtll be recorded, tranambed and dellve~ to the •PPf'OPl'iate edftor. Tbe ...... M·ho\ar anaweriftl iervfce may be UJed to record IM ... n to lbe editor oo HY topic. Mallbox eontributon muat ln· dad• tbetr neme and telephone number for vertftcaUon. No dreullltlan c.U., pie .... Tell m wbal'• on JO\lt mind. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 21 . 1981 s A3 .,..,, ...... ,"'" .._. Caltrans Director Adriana Gzanturco listens as F'i/th District Supervisor Thomas Riley discusses Orange County's transtt issues. Planning tied to transit Gianturco says QC developments should help cut congestion By GLENN SCOTT 0 1 llM Dally Plitt Stall Cllllran~ D1rt•t•tor Adriana Gianturco· said Orange County officials must plan their gro\\1h helter 1f they t'XPl'<'t lo solve tn· 1· r e a s 1 n g t r a n s p o r t a t i on troubles, an a Sl.Jl'C'ch Wednesday in Ncwµort Bec.aeh Ms Gianturco <.1nd her agency ha\'e been undl·r heavy crit1c1sm from Orangt' County leaders who daim the eounty customari· ly is short -changed in st<.1tl' fund- ing Ofll'n lhat erat1c1s m is maxed with opinions that Ms Gianturco and her boss Gov Edmund G Brown J 1. ha \'t• gr vcn lbe cuunty '>tepC'l11ld status hecau!>l' they don 't apprOVl' of its rapid popul<.1t1C1n growth Spe<.1k1ng at <.1 To"' n llall luncheon at lhl· Newportcr Inn. Ms. G1anturco said local govern· ments need lo arrange new housing and commercial de \'elopments to reduce commut- ing, reliance on petroleum and air pollution In Orange Count~. she told re- porter:. after ht•r. speech ... this hasn't happened adequately " She added: "This isn't to say thl're shouldn't be growth in Orange Count). but the ke~ thing IS the patlt•rn Of growth·• Among thC' l'ounty's devt'lop· menl plans arc proposals lo build l\\O frce"'ay s 1n the southern part of the count~ One freeway would c·xtend along the San· Joaquin Hills Corridor. bl•ginning at the intersection or MacArthur Aoult•\ ard and the Corona de! Mar Freeway The other, on the Footh1ll Cor· ridor. would run along the edge of the foothills . ew housing de· ,·clopments arl' tenl<1tively µlanned along parts of both freeways 1\ll. Gianturco l>aid after her sµet'l'h. though. that such land use planning is not realistic con- sidering current funding pro- jections Shl' noted that Orange County's so·called multi-modal plan through 1995 calls for $20 billion in new construction and road 1mprm•emcnts • · J would have to wonder, where's S20 billion going to come from "" she said That figure. s he noted. 1s equal to the annual nationwide highway budget She said the Centur y Freeway in Los Angeles c•u rrenth would <'OSt $150 million 1wr milt; 'This isn't to say there shouldn't be growth in Orange County , but the key is the pattern of growth.' Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley attended the -.peech as a member of the au- d 1 ence and sat next to Ms . U ianturco during lunch lie said later he wished he'd ht1d a chance to explain to her 1 he county is encouraging planned com mum ties in the south county that would shorten com· muting by clustering residential. com merc1al and recreational de· vclopments. Riley said, however, that he did mention during the meal rounty orficials believe they haven't received equitable fund- ing. l'spec1ally compared to Los Angeles County we·re playing catch-up ball," St.ltd Rijcy. In a related topic. she said the Newport·Costa Mesa Freeway continues to be an unresolved problem Ms . G1anturco s aid in her speech that m ost state and federall} funded highway pro· Jects will involve linking exist- ing freeways She noted that ex· tending the Costa Mesa Freeway .... ouldn't apply because Pacific Coast Highway 1s no longer con· s1dered a~ a future freeway. Completing tht' freeway only tu send more vehicl es into Newport Heach isn't practical. she said .. !rs a n•al thorny problem." she observed. "On the other hand. I (•crtamh realize that having a datl'h the.re 1s an absurd situation.·· Riley's colleague on the board, Ralph Clark. was out of town at a conferenl'e and missed Ms-. G1anturco·s speech Clark. also a member of the Orange County Transportation ('om m1ss1on, recently had asked for a resolution asking Brown to fire Ms. Gianturco. lie claimed s he purposefully tailored future funding proµosals to give the county a smaller percentage of funding than local off icials say they need De sp ite traditional antagonisms. though, Ms . G 1anturC'o met polttc questioning and applause <tt the luncheon She said she d1dn·t expect any problems "I talked to Town Hall before tn Los Angeles and I found them lo be et very professional group ... she said. Floor Sample LeatherSale Save 25% to 50% .. On Top Grain Leather So/ a• and Chaira -~~-*' -~~~ •~u • I t - For the family room. The den. The llvln· groom. Or office. For anywhere that ' luxury, comfort, quallty and tlmel•H styling ere Important • . • t here'• .nothing llke IHther. Then the flnl1hlng touch. The belt top grain 1upple .leather avalleble. The toughe1t fabrtc there 11 . . . and the only upholltery materiel that actually gets Mtter look· Ing, and grows more valuable wtth the pa11lng yeara. ......... . I .· ~ ~! . ,lL 'four Fevonte Designer Wiii Be HIP')y To ANltl You 84 '"~" Top Grain uai~r Sola. Luxurious sofas wllll unm1tched \ comlort 1nd elegance 1n lop gr1in I01lher tllai grows more ' beaU11ful with use and 898 -: .~ SOFAS from 1899. Chairs from '599. H.J.GAl\1\ETT fURNlllJ~E ·. PROFESS ION Al t"ll£A10R DESIGNERS I HOURI: Mon. thru Thura. 10 •.m. to I p.m. 22 15 HAllOI ILYD. '"· 10 •.m. tot p.M. lat. 10 8·"'· to I:*> p.m, COSTA MHA '46·02751 I ) A4 s Orange Coaat DAILY PILOTfThursday, May 21 , 1981 Firemen find 'career' battling Florida blaze BIG CYPRESS NATl()NAL PRESERVE, Fla. (AP) -With water cascading around them from a helicopter aklmmina over the trees, two yellow-clad firefiahters, nearly obscured by choking gray smoke, furiously backed away at flames in the parched swamp grass. The crackling inferno muted the noise rrom the hovering chopper as Its pilot maneuvered a water-filled bucket and dumped it.a cargo on a flash fire that exploded around the firemen. There was a sizzling sound, and the "spot fire" was out. Their faces sooty and streaked with sweat from the fire and the equally torrid tropical sun, the two men wearily picked up "Clappers" a square or hard rubber attached to a stick that's used to smother flames -and trudged back to their four-wheel drive vehicle. Their work wasn't over. The Big Cypress fire was still burning. Since the first of the year, these National Park Service employees have joined firefighters throughout Florida in a largely unsuccessful war against wildfires that have blackened more than 385,000 a cres. The Big Cypress fire ls the worst -an estimated 105,000 acres charred so far, and no end is in sight. Hot weather, low humidity and one of the worst drought.a in state history have parched the hammocks and brushlands or South Florida, turning usually damp muckland into an inferno. The fires spawned thick smoke that rolled over South Florida last week. Doctors warnea patients with respiratory ailments to stay inside, and visibility dropped to less than a mile, in some areas. The Highway Patrol was forced to close Alligator Alley. a major east-west hiabway, for about 2IO hour.a. Inside this 2,400 -square-mlle preserve, swampland normally under water and teeming with alligators, snakes, rabbits and exotic id.sects and plants bas dried out, stranding wildlife in a few ponds just ahead of advancing flames. The ground ls strewn with the charred remains of creatures caught by the fire. Firefighters say there is very little they can do to save the I and or animals. Only heavy rain can stop the fires. which were caused by anything from a careless motorist's cigarette butt to arson. The rainy season generally begins in May and lasts for several months. but this year has been an exception. There were thundershowers Wednesday in the parched state and School paper wins in court Story on abortion causes furor in Florida town NAPLES. Fla. <AP) -Given the green light by a state ap· peals court teen-age journalism students p~t together the final issue of a high school newspaper reaturing an article on abortion that some parents have labeled "amoral." Principal Dan White said the newspaper is e xpected to be printed and distributed by early next week. White declined to comment on a 2nd District Court of Appeal ruling Tuesday that handed the school a victory over parents who tried to block the story by senior Karen Gray from appear· ing in the Naples High School Neopolitan Monthly. "We dido'! want to go to court, but we felt we would be giving up a certain amount of our rights over what our children are taught in school," said Edward Ruff. father of four and County OKs tax increase to boost law enf orce01ent McMINNVILLE. Ore. (AP) - Yamhill County voters have ap- proved a property tax levy to double the number of sheriff's patrol officers and detectives. The $442,000, three-year serial levy was put on the ballot through a two-week initiative petition campaign led by Walt and Ruth Yun~en of Dayton. The county commissioners had re- fu sed to refer the levy to the -ballot because a levy for law enforcement was defeated in 1979. The Yungens said burglaries increased by 79 percent in the past four .years in their rural area. The levy will allow hiring of 10 patrol officers and two de- tectives on July 1. The 700· square-mile county, situated in Western Oregon about halfway between Portland and Salem, now has two sheriff's detectives and nine patrol officers. The levy was divided into two measures, $214.0CiO on the A Ballot and $228,000 on the B Ballot. The A amount was approved 5,767 to 3,623, and the B amount. 4,909 to 4,285. If only one of the ballot measures had passed. only five or six extra deputies would have been hired. The total levy will increase property taxes by 37 cents for each $1,000 of assessed value. a leader of the protest. School officials say the article -the last in a four-part series on teen-age sex -is balanced, unbiased and a valid attempt to present both sides of the issue. The protesting parents dis · agree, saying it is slanted in favor of abortion, contains er· rors, is foreign to their moral values and violates con- stitutional religious guarantees. We 're very pleased," said Collier County School Board lawyer Jim Siesky. Robert Brake, lawyer for the parents, said the general tenor of the article was that abortion is something that should be favorably considered. "They never quoted the pro· life side," he said. "They said it's a religious issue and there should be no laws on it. If that's so, it shouldn't be put in a school newspaper -that is in itself a breach of separation of church and state." Initially, parents lodged their objections with the board, but by a 4-1 vote the board approved the story. Ruff then turned to the courts, rejecting arguments that freedom of the press was at stake. "It was prepared in govern· ment buildings, by government employees, under control of the superintendent of schools, who is under the School Board," Ruff said. "A government press is not a free press." Set the stage for tomon·ow today Bias, fact, opinion ... do your children really know the difference? Consumer education, pricing, supply and demand ... will they make the right choices? History, language skills,. social studies . . . are they gaining the knowledge that can mean the difference between a bright tomorrow or just a certain one? , The Dail~ Pilot brings the future into your child's world by letting him prepare for the choices and decisions life demands. Let us show you how to set the stage for your child's future by using the Daily Pilot. Call today for your subscription at 642-4321. TUrn to the Qlily Piii weather forecasters said there waa some prospect or rain lhrouih the end of the week. "You can't flaht a fire like this dlrecUy because the conditions are too severe -the drought, the low humidity and the winds," said ranger Robert Yates as he took a swig of Gatorade and watched names jump from top to top of cypress trees along Bums Road, a strip of 1ravel that cuts through the middle of the preserve some 70 miles west of Miami. "So all we're trying to do is fight It indlrectJy and protect the structures that may be around it ... Adds Rick Smith, assistant superintendent of Everglades National Park: "Our philosophy is to protect structural property and human Jife. It'll pretty hard to attack a fire of this site with the idea or putting lt out." Thus far, they've been successfw -a few hunting camps have been burned, but no lives have been lost, and no injuries reported. A few hundred yards down Burns Road, range technician Bob Wioon slapped at flames burning toward a small lake. A curious aJllgator surfaced and s wam toward him. But the reptile stopped and ducked under th e water as the helicopter skimmed over the pond to fill its huge plastic bucket. "I Ii ke to use fire as a management tool a lot more than I lik e working suppression." Wilson said. "But now , when it gets this dry. the fires become destructive." These firefighters, who normaJly work as ranaen or technicians in the preserve or in nearby Everglades National Park, say only torrential rains will tame the flames. "I don't think there is any way that we can put out the whole fire.'' Yates said. "There are way s we can control little sections or it here and there to protect property and keeping people from getting hurt is what we're trying to do." "We have no estimate or when the fire might be controlled," said Park Service spokeswoman Pat Tolle. Fires here and in Everglades National Park have strained federal resources and forced the Park Service to cal l i n reinforcements from the Boise Inter agency Fire Center. HOT MONOLITH -A wall of flames and smoke rises from burning brush and timber .~ .......... in the Big Cypress Preserve, 55 miles west of Miami. SILK FLOWERS AND ARTIF ICIAL FLOWERS & GREENS 25% OFF See our collection of ceramic containers and uniQue baskets. 20 % OFF WEDDING AND WEDDING SHOWER ENSEMBLES Our Wedding Dept It filled wtll'I othef ecceasoriel. huve bells, giw'tera. 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THE HARD WAY -Maria Esther Medrano, 47, a former Los Angeles gang member, has received a doctora te in education after co mbining s tudies from Claremont Graduate School a nd San Diego State University. Job fair set for disabled By the Asaodated Press Heartened by ~uccess in finding jobs for the disabled, the state is holding a Southern California job fair this week in hopes of bringing together thousands of handicapped people with employers willlngtotrain and hire them. "This is unique. It's the biggest single effort in the United States to hire the handicapped. and we expect to be swamped with job applicants," says Gera Curry of the state Employment Development Department in Sacramento. The job fair. being held at the Los Angeles Con vention Center today and Friday, is expected to attract som e 2,000 handicapped persons and 300 employers from the aerospace. engineering, electronics and manufacturing industries. About 5,000 jobs should be available. Ms. Curry says. Spearheading efforts to estabUsh the job fair is the Bechtel Corp., a Norwalk-based construction company that in the past 21h years has hired some 30 disabled persons through the California Worksite Employment Training Act <CWETA >-a joint effort of the state, private employers and community colleges to train the hard -core unemployed for specifi c jobs. ''We h ave had nothin g but favorable comments for our disabled workers," says Steve Dus cha, who heads the CWET A program for the state. He said about 220 of the 4,400 persons placed through the CWET A program since its inception in October 1979 have been handicapped. Bechtel's Guilbert was so pleased with the r esults or his CWETA trainees that he persuaded the state to hold the job fair and is heading the committee to set it up. Other major companies involved in planning the fair are Northrop Aviation, Hughes Aircraft and Pacific Telephone and Telegraph, as well as aides to Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and Los Angeles Ma yor "{'om Bradley. Among firm's that will be seeking trainees at the two-day fair will be International Business Machines, Rockwell International. California Federal Savings and Loan, Gibraltar Savings and Loan, Avery Label, the Metropolitan Water District, the City of Los Angeles and the U.S. Park Service. • There are about 3.6 million working-age handicapped persons out of the state's population of 23 million, with disabilities ranging from relatively minor to severe, Ms. Curry says. "But those disabilities aren't always serious enough to keep a person from working. It's really a matter of perception," she adds. "If a person is perceived by an ~ployer as disabled, it is going to affect that person's chances of gelling a job." She said the state "tried to set an example and hope private industry would follow suit: by hiring ha ndicapped persons, especially to do routine jobs." Currently, she said, 3.7 percent of the EDD's workforce of 8,467 is handicapped. Rickshaws puzzle City pondering regulations HAN FORD CAP> -City officials here are try· ing to figure out how to regulate rickshaws. John Braz rroposed three-wheel rickshaw service as a fue efficient form of transportation giving jobs to unemployed youth. But the city Parking and Traffic Commission decided Tuesday it would need more information on regulatilng people-powered carriages. City officials plan to ask the city of Honolulu what to do because Hanford ordhtances were never meant for the Oriental-style vehicles. If rickshaws were considered talls, they would have to be motorized, operated by adults and equipped with turn si1nals and beadli1hts. 'Strippers' booted UNION CITY (AP) -Eight junior high tchool boys have been expelled for the year after trying to strip the clothes off three lirls from their cluses, a school official reported. Four al the expelled J°'Jtba had surrounded a 13-year-old Cirl in a city park, Hid Guy Emanuele, New Haven District superintendent. The boya dracged the Sirl to tbe around, "un· snapped her bra and nearly bad her Jeana off .. when an adult woman chaeed Wlem away, Emanuele aald. Weeb earlier, two bo11 tried to take the jeans, bloute and bra off another clrl. Tbal followed another, similar attack, Emanuele 1ald. · All three strll reportedly reauted the attack• and were hysterical afterwards. All , elpt boy1 were 12 or 13 yean old and were students at Ntw .Haven Middle School in lhl1 aouthem Alameda Countf community. • .. -• ,. .......... -•t •• .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{Thursday, May 21. 1981 s 'Dumped on' arti.st makes hi.s point LOS ANGELES (AP) -Artist Lee Waister has dumped five tons of fresh horse manure at the front door of the Los Angeles Times . say - ing he was tired of art critics "dump· ing" on artists and, In particular, was protesting an unfavorable Times review of his work. The 43-year-old artist, who usually works with acrylics on canvas, said he thought manure on concrete was more appropriate for this piece of performance art. staged at noon on a busy downtown street in front of the newspaper's offi ces. "When one medium fails to com- municate then another will succeed," o ••• •·"-•1V1t01.0 1 -oe...cco co. he said, climbing to the top or the such as 'No Nukes.' these paintings manure pile to the cheers of a crowd only help prove bigger is lesser," she of a bout 200 onlookers, many of wrote. whom were Times employees and "I'm not an intimater, I'm a doer.'' others who were alerted to the event Waister said Wednesday "l object to by radio ads. the power that critics have over Times art critic Suzanne Muchnlc artists. She didn't even cnuc1ze my had briefly reviewed a show of work. She just dumped on it " Waister's paintings on May 1. ln the "I'm not blowing this thing out of review she said : "Waisler. who ar· proportion. Protest is an important rives with an impressive-looking list part of our culture. There are many of exhibition and collection credits, things to protest." he said. to cries of shows nothing to support hls paper "Hip. hip, hooray for free speech" reputation. from the laughiog crowd. "Exhibited canvases are vacuous Waisler escaped in his dump truck decorations ... Despite the artist's before police arrived on the scene forays into unusual color and In-Sgt. Ed Esqueda s aid the artist timations of social criticism in titles would be charged with illegal dumping ~~~~~~~~~~~~ on a city street. Street maintenance worker• cleaned up the mess Tames spokeswoman Jo Kitchen said the Times maintains that the re- view was fair and would stand by it. But said she thought Waisler had come up with a creative way to pro- test. Waister. an abstract expressionist who says his works are part of the permanent collec tions at t h e Metropolitan Museum in New York and the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris, had postponed the dump last week when the pope was shot in Rome Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health . Ultra low tar. High coun Above all i \' as refreshment. At only 6 ~g. Htar", 0.4 mg. nir,Qline ev. per cigarette by FTC method. l , .. ,, ...... ~, ...... ~ .... ,,,. .. ,,.. ...... -... -I s Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT !Thursday, Moy 21 . 198.1 El Toro closure plea stands little chance Irvine City Councl I man Larry Agran b trying to move the Marines oul of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. He says noise and Jet crash hazard from the facility argue against its future existence as a m ilitary air statio n . If the Marines left, Agra n says, the land on which the air station operates could be used for agriculture. open space. and de· velopment of t he residential, commercial and indus trial variety. People wouldn 't have to worry that those long and s turdy runways at the air station would be turned over to commercial Jlirliners if the Marines left. j\gran contends. He says a large body of case law in this state d e monstr ates that new ~nvironmenta~ nuisances can't be placed on existing res idential heighborhoods Although the air station is north of the city boundaries a nd therefore o ut of Irvin e's jurisdiction. Agran is probably right that any attempt to turn it Into a commercial air facility could probably be successfully fought. I hs contention b; that noise and crash hazard associated with the air station are troubling to Irvine residents and others in the south count:v area. And he· may be right that as the county ~rows :rnd America ·s clefen~e requ1rt-mE'nts change, the air station muy become an obsolete militarv ins tallation. However. for the time being the Marines make u convincing argument that the air station is a n integral part of this country's defen!:e system. And that position seems to be> backed not only by the military. but by this area's civilian representatives as well. In fact . Agran's plea for the Marines to move out or El Toro at this point r emains a solitary one. It is up for s peculation wh ether his plan wi ll prove right in the long run. But the public would be de- ceived to think that Agran 's a rguments are going to have any s hort-term effect on the operation of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Deficit justifies fees Face d with c utting the Newport-Mesa School District budget next fiscal year by up to $5 million. school officials are toying with the idea of charging students to participate in after- hours activities. Those would include such ex- t r a -curracu I a r activities as football , baseball. basketball, t e nnis, drill teams. marching bands and. possibly. even school choral groups Whether the move is required to save sports programs may be debatable at this point. But the ichool district already has cut Into s ports and drill team al - ~ocations to the tune of $14,000 per school this year. Also cut by about $6,000 per ~igh school were funds for transporting athletic teams and other g roups to ga m es and special appearances away from home campuses. ' Next year. the district will be cutting nearly 50 more teachers from its payroll . r e duci ng 41Cademic offerings in. mos t ~chool s a nd laying off large numbers of non -tea c hing employees. Perhaps the idea of charging a youngster to play football -if the fee isn't too exorbitant isn 't too bad an idea. But something will have to be done for those students whcse parents can't cough up $25 or $50 in athletic fees. Costa Mesa High ·s Mustangs. certainly no powerhouse now. c ould be c ripple d by a fee maneuver. And there is the problem of physical education. band and choral group credits offered for special participation Those credits. officials say, will have to be done away with if f ees are c h a r ged f o r participation in public school activities. Lik e al l sc h ool di s trict decisions these days, none of the available solutions is palatable. It is unfortunate, but some form of fee schedule undoubtedlv is needed if not this year, "next year Pollution suit needed After what seemed to be an unnecessarily long delay, the State Attorney General's office has filed a lawsuit against a sewage treatment firm accused pf illegally dumping millions of gallons of waste water into a creek that feeds Newport Bay. The $2. l million lawsuit J}gainst Laguna Hills Sanitation Inc. alleges that the company violated state and federal water codes for 208 days last year by dumping murky water into the San Diego Creek. The creek travels through Irvine on its way to the Upper Newport Bay area, which is bordered by Costa Mesa. The Upper Bay has for some time been polluted. Swimming and shellfish gathering were banned in the area several years ago. In fact. health officials say that the bay is in such a state of degradation that it is difficult to measure the negative effect of the sewage treatment firm's waste water. However. the poor state of t he Upper Bay area is no excuse :to make the situation worse. • And other excuses offered by the sanitation firm for its actions ring hollow. At one point Laguna Hills Sanitation Inc. officials were blaming heavy rain for overloading their facility. That excuse ca me after several months of dry weather. The delay in filing the lawsuit was necessary in order to al low for lengthy negotiations between the Attorney General's office and company officials, ac- cording to a representative for the attorney general. The delay likely produced nothing more tangible than an impression by the public that the pollution problem was being treated lightly. The company now is hooked up to an ocean outfall pipe and no longer dumps waste water into the creek. However, the firm's past abuses shouldn't be downplayed. The Attorney General's lawsuit will be effective if it insures that the sanitation firm will not re- peat its actions and if it sets an example that pollution abuses won't be accepted. 4)plnlons expressed In the space abOve artr those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex- pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt- td. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1S60. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) t•2·4321 . I ~.M. Boyd I Birth of a slogan I Amona t.be rttost famous Ddvertis· Jng 1lo1ant ever c reated is the sim - ~e statement: "l'd walk a mile for a amel." Question arlses u to who ou1ht It up. The R. J . Reynolds ople say one or their 1lgn painten ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat was working on a bllJboard when 1n unidentified man strolled u.p to bum a cigarette and delivered that llne spontaneously. The painter thought it nlfty, and so did the bigwigs when be mentioned It. Thomas P. Haley Publl1her Thomas K .. vu Editor BarlNlr• Krelblch Editorial Page Editor Arms sale ignores terroris:rp W ASlll NG TON The Reagan admim~trat1on still plans to resume the s ale of arms lo the military government of Guatemala. dC'spite warnings by our embassy there that r1ght.w1ng ter rorists s upported by the regime were probably r espo nsible for a recent massacre of 24 townspeople one or them a young girl The torture and execut10n of the villagers occurred in the small farming community of Chuabajito on April 9. ac- cording to the U S Emhassy's con fident1al cable t o Was hington Anywhere from 20 lo 60 masked men 1n civilian clothes. armed wllh machetes and automatic weapons. descended on the town tn three trucks that had no license plates. THE INVADERS v.t·nt from house lo house demanding supposedly hidden firearms Thev fired shots in lhe air and put up leftist i-evolut1onar.) propaganda poslt•rs in the \'tllagt:' The mas kt:'d gang rounded up 2:j m l'n and led them hltndfoldcd to llw village schoolhouse. where they were butche red within the hour. The embassy cable d escribes the scene of horro r thl' terror is ts left behind· "The bodies bore machete or bullet wounds or both. and at least s ome s h owed explic i t torture Ostensibly the intruders killed the child whe n she ran to embrace her father Purportedly because of fear of reprisal. mos t of the bodies wt•nt unclaimed .. The bodies Wl're buried in a mass gr:1ve. Some of them . according lo Guatemalan reports, had been ~ -JA-Cl-A-ND-IR-SO-N -~ brutalized lo the po1nl of decapitation When reports of the m assacre began to filter out of the hrnterlands. thl' gov ernment of MaJ Gen Ferna ndo Romero Lucas Garcia promised a com plet<' tn\'est1gation Within a week, the m1lttary regime issued a report blam- ing the at rocit) on "cr1m1n al s ub· vcr'" t·s ' mt•aning left 1st guerrillas IH'T POLITICAL experts tn the L' S. Em~assy s me lled a rat Their analysts, bast•d on kno\\ledgl' or the intricate. dog l'at-dog of right left violence in Guatemala. s uggested that the military was covering up for a right-wing death squad The cable to Fogg) Bottom. r e- vie wed by my associate Bob Sherman. explains the experts' reasoning this "av .:The.· government explanation strains crectulit) Although the guerrillas claim more campesino (peasant 1 victims than they are usually credited with, torture is not usually part o r the modus operandi nor would guerrillas be searching for a rms 1n campesino homes. or be t raveling in plateless vehicles. which could be expected to at lrac·t the attention of authorities. · i\ guerrilla motive would be hard to fathom." lhe cable continues. "unless 1t would ha\e been to pm an atrocity on the government. in which case the m truders '>hould have been dressed in uniform fhe embassy analysts concluded that the brutal a ttack may have been part or a pattern of governme nt retribution ag;.11nst peasants in areas m which the h.•fusrs enJOY wide support "Grim ex- ptriencc suggests that ChuabaJito was a reprisal. with a bow to plausible denial tn the pattern or earlier 1nc1dents." T HE REAGAN adminis tration ap· pears tn be unmoved by the s uspicions of the t•mbassy experts on the scene. however My sources sa y the State Department still plans to recommend a resumption of weapons s ales to the Gu atemalan regime. The sales were hailed by President Carter in 1977 when the military r egime failed to give satisfactory assurances that 1t would tr~ lo clean up its human rights act Shed no tears for federal retirees To the Editor Now that President Reagan has r ut some of the ··unneeded" rat from s uch ins1gnif1rant programs as Social Secur1 ty for the aged they 1 SS rec1p1ents 1 shouldn't even miss lheir s li ght re- duction from perhaps a S45 a month in- crease down to a $30 per month m cr ease. Thal is. providrng they are already receiving lht' enormous s um of $.300 a month On the other hand. wouldn't it be a horrendous lhou~hl (whi ch would tug at the hearts of a ll of usl 1f the president. God forbid. should decide to start chop· ping the pe nsions of 2 7 million retired civil service and military e mployees'' EXA"tPLE: Congressm an Hastrngs Keith retired in 1973, after serving 14 long years in Congress and s ix tedious years in the m1lttary. starting his re- tirement with a mere Sl ,560 per month Three years later it rose to $2,206 per month. And if inflation resumes at the double·di~it rate or lhe year 1974, by 1990 <he should live and be well'> he TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below could h<' collect1ng a cool Sl7.000 per month. Luckil y our poor exhausted representatives are able to retire after five years of hard labor Heaven forbid that they should have to work until they are 68! PEARL DRUCKFJl Jloting record To the Editor: O.C. Hustings· coverage of the dis- agreement between members of the Corona del Mar Republican Assembly over Inconsistencies in Marian Bergeson's vollng record (May 4 and 7 > obscured several realities. The CRA unlt's vtce·prealdenl wrote an extremely polite open leUer lo Mrs. Bergeson expressing disappointment over her score ot only 62 percent in the voting record evaluation released re- cently at the CRA 's 11t11te convention. This Indicated clearly that Mrs . Bergeson wns compromiaina oo the con· Strvative principles upheld by the or- ganization. A FORMER president of the Corona del Mar uni~ who claJms he and his col- 1 eagues are "devoted" to Mrs . Bcrcesoo. objected to the publJshed let· ter (t h e Flrat Am e ndment notwlthstondlnal. and attacked Its w•rlter H holdJn1 political ,;ews that Are "ullra·conHrvatlve" and "on lhe Geogbls Khl.l'I side" The former CRA olllce ml&hl be roralven for not know· l o1 that Otnthh K h a n wu a tot;il1tanan despot and that. on any ra· !tonal poltlll'ttl spectrum, any con- -.ervatt\c \\oulfl he lo lht> individualis t right or '>Ul'h tollf'Cti v1sl~ as Stalin. Hiller, Mao, and Kha n After all. hts fielrl of l'X perltse 1s not history or politics But h(• should be reminded tha t any abusive ad hommem argument 1s MAILBOX one that fallaciously s ubstitutes name· calling for a discussion of the facts. Hut this public exchange. which mus t ha ve delighted ··ttberals" at the Daily Pilot. may have a silver lining, Perhaps now. more of these conservatives will realize that tf lhev want to make s ure lhat the r ecord · of the ir poltt1c1an "friends" more closely matches their rhe toric. the grass·roots pressure they must generate will require far more ef· fort than attendance at cocktail parties WILLIAM H. MclLHANY W1iere's curfeiv? To the Editor. Th ts morning. at s· 50 a m. I was awakened by noise from an airplane de- parting from Orange County Airport In l'l)'Y-home In The Bluffs. in Newport Beach, I am frequently disturbed by airplanes from the airport before 7 a.m. and a fter l-0 p.m . I am very angry! If takeoffs and landings are restricted to the hours between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m .. so we can get some s leep, why am 1 be- ing disturbed before 7 a. m. and after 10 p.m .? T H E CULPRITS must be private aircraft, and I want you to know they are just as much or a nuisance as com- mercial jets regardJess of how they measure on a ny noise registering machine. Quieter airplanes will not eliminate the stress caused :,y Lhe almost con· slant drone of aircraft near the Orange County Airport. When r walk near my home. as many as 1• private airplanes rrom the airport fly very low overhead In a period of one hour I have been keeping a log, and the number or planes, som e private and some commercial. that fly over my • Lf!llttl /rom r1adn1 art tutlcome. Tlw right to cond4mu l.tten to fU tpae• M tlfmlnate lit>.I I• ,,.,rwd. LettfWI o/ 300 word• or i.u wW be giutft pre/tmtet. All Letttrl muit fncluM ffgnat11re mid moilmg addrtu but name• mo11 be IDfthlwld °" rt· qu.,e If au/flclent reo1on •• Opp(Jrtnt. PoetfJI wfU not be publt)lafd. I.Attn• ma• be ttt~phoMd to 641.fQl.ff. Nam. and pltoM nnnb«r of tM cOftlri6utM mun be giuen /or u•nftcatl.on purJ>ON• ___ . ___ ,,.... house ts µos1tively unbelievable! Any plans lo expand the Orange Coun· t \' Airport and allow more flights of either commercial or private a ircraft must be abolis hed ! To avoid illnesses caused by stress frpm airplane noise lo residents near the airport, t hey must. instead. cut down on the present number of flights. MARGARET HOWLAND Don't lawckjustice To the Editor: Your May 11, editorial re: "crime statistics" is replete with the snide in- nuendo which continues to goad reac- tion from Lhe courts and letters from me. The manipulating press stirs the boiling pot by emphasizing the statistics lo suit the headline. Where is your in· tegrity? But back to the s tatistics. I l'M A criminal defense lawyer who represents the whole cross section of criminal Americana, from the upper middle class Lido lsle housewife, ar- rested for shoplifting, to the illegal a lien, dope dealer in Santa Ana. I've been at it since 1969. My ellperieoce demonstrates that the district attorney does not deal (plea barcain) in a cue. nor does the court approve such a deal unless there are reasons connected with problems or proof No one lo the c riminal system .. gives away the s tore ... Statistics notwithstanding, if you deserve to go to tbe "joint" in Orange County that is where you go. II you deserve something else that la what you gel. We are blessed with judges In s uperior and municipal court who are tough yet compassionate . . . and they have the guts to use whichever attribute i' more appropriate regardless of the headlines (remember former Judge Ma son Fenton? > It all bolls down to this. No one. not the D.A .. the ~ps, not the de(enae, the bar and thank God. not the press, lJ tell- ing our judges how to conduct their busine.,s. My friends a nd neighbors that is why we au can sleep peacefully at night. WILLIAM M. MONROE 111111• Wbat Jaw atates that. taapa:Jen art r• quired to provtde the Ceut ~1 Collete COW"HI -1ood or bad't a.c.s. ' • ._, .. < ___ .......... =:,.....-· .. _ .... ,~,=~ .. ~ .... -.,., ....... '"'"... ....,..., ...... . __ ., ...... ..- • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 21. 1981 Oil coinpanks play it safe with investments Even wben l~inl for a buck will make its benefacton loot bad, a bll corporation will go for the buck every \lme. Our supply-side president decon- trolled the price of oil some time back, explaining that the extra profits would stimulate the oil companies to explore for more oil, which would then maJte oil cheaper, which would then mean we wouldn't freeze to death next winter or at least some winter \omewhere down the line. Since decontrol, far from sinking the extra dough into exploration we find Standard Oil of Ohio spending nearly S2 billion to buy a copper company <Ken- necott); Standard Oil of California is shelling out $4 billion to buy Amax, Inc .• the largest producer of that unpro- nounceable metal, molybdenum; Sea· gram, Inc .. which sold off its oil holdings. is trying to use S2 billion of the money it got to buy another metals company, St. Joseph Minerals. PRESIDENT REAGAN may think the only reason that we aren't produc- ing all the energy we need is lack or capital to find and exploit it, but ob· viousJy tbe oil companies don't a1ree. Regardlees of what the Ideological gooties in the White House may Insist on, the companies are telling us by the ,.,-\ •t ~".r' ,-•• -.-.,-, ... ..,..... --~lr way they spend their money that they don't think there is an infinity of oil to be found and pumped. They know and they've known for so me time that there isn't much likelihood of huge new discoveries. That's Certainly why Atlantic Richfield (ARCO> boueht the Anaconda Copper Company a few years ago and why Union Oil did the same with Molycorp, another mineral company. They're hedging their bets. Even if the president doesn 'l care to be prudent about America·s energy future, the oil companies aren't going to put their MERCURY SAVINGS and loan asaocialion I OPEN MON . FRI. 9 A .M . 6 P .M . SATURDAY 10 A .M . 4 P .M . stockholders' eggs all in one basket They are going to be ready the day the oll runs out. It's a shame the nation won't. THE OIL COMPANIES' behavior ii· lustrates a point that supply-side economists haven't grappled with: making more money for investment available doesn't necessarily mean ·more money wtl1 be spent 1n buying new machinery and erecting the new plants which are to result in the great in· creases in productivity the administra- tion promises us. The accumulated capital needed to put the new technologies on the as- sembly line won't go where the govern· ment t h inks it's mos t socially necessary, but where the greatest pros- pect for profit lies. For an illustration. look at the recent moves by the Pruden· ti al Insurance Company, exactly the sort of capital accumulation institut\en ·t hat is supposed to ·linance our new economic expansion once the tax laws are changed to satisfy the supply· siders. The Prudential goes out recently and offers to pay $375 million for the firm of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields, the stockbrokers. Now how is that expend· ilure going to make America more productive? How is that going to help us build modern and competitive steel mills? WE CAN'T GET the steel industry to build them even when it has the money. If it doesn't have sufficient faith in its own future. why should an insurance company want to buy in? U.S. Steel bas about a biUion and a half in its poke that it could use to build itself one of those new, super-duper oxygen furnaces that it badly needs, which it bas said it badly needs and which it has no immediate plans to build. Instead U.S. Steel wants to go buy a chemical company for itsell .. National Steel used a quarter of a billion or its profits to buy itself a sav· ings and loan association. No blame attaches to any of these companies. A steel company has no ob· ligation, legal or moral, to make steel if it can make more money for its owners going into another line of business. Blame does attach to an administration th3l doesn't understand this and that pursues policies which are likely to dis· courage industries from modemizina. That has to be the potential effect of u., vuious gimmicks being used to keel foreign steel and autos and who know• what else out of the country THIS IS ALSO an inevitable effect Of a large scale military procurement pro- gram. When the Pentagon buys anything, low per unit costs and bigh1 productivity are of no consequence and so suppliers are encouraged to use old. inefficient machinery and plant, not ret>lace them with modern equipment. . The re-industrialization of America ls not going to happen automaticall~ because the government sees to It co~ panies have more money to invest aJ\St it may not happen at all if foggy, fanatics in the administration put th~ dogma of their ideology over the data df the country's day.to-day economic ex~ perience. ' ORIAL. _DAY SALE: Huntington Beach, CA 92647 South•rn Cel/lornl• R~lonel Olflces: sen E. la Palma Ave., Anaheim, CA 92807 8955 Valley VI-St., Buena Paril., CA 90620 FSLIC --·--· BULLOCK'S EXCLUSIVE DRESS SHIRTS. 1656 Arnell! Rd., Camarlllo, CA 93010 20715 S. 'vaton Blvd .. Carton CA 9074e 23021 lake Center Or .• (lake Forest), Et Toro. CA 92630 1001 E. lmpetlal Hwy., la Habfa, CA 90831 G:t 4140 Long Beactt Blvd., Long Beactt, CA 90807 • 22939 Haw1horne Blvd., Torrance. CA 90605 1095 Irvine Blvd., Tu1tln, CA 92980 lOUAl 235 N. Cftf\11 Ave., WHt Covina, CA 91nl ~~~,~~' "MffCury Room" 1v1/f1bl• on a rt,.~ bltl• trw •••••••• •••••• FULLY ASSUMAILE IMTIREST OHL Y 2nd TRUST DEEDS 0 WMER /MOMOwtG OCCUPIED Cal: Wilham B. Mitchell Call today tor quote• No 0011ga11on trons nol!Ohol funding 8 trons notional lunOng (714) 975-112 =~=~· Let Vern and Michael Reed help you fix that broken typewriter today. Vern has 46 years experience In servicing all makes of typewriters, including: IBM, SCM, Olympia, Royal and Remington. Call us Today! 964-5282 "We're the IBM Specialists'' Actlo·n Office Machines 19171 Megnoll• Sutte 11 Huntington Beach Daily Pilat EARN AND LEARN! DELIVER THE Illy Nit BOYS AND GIRLS 10 OR OLDER I CALL 642-4321 -APPLY TODA'( Daily Pilat 12.99 15.99 Cl) VAN HEUSEN'S BULLOCK'S OWN COTTON 100• SHIRTS. LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS. Reg. , $17 Long sl68V8 pure cotton R8(J. $19. 50 Wynbrler oxford dr888 shirts that are durable press. buttondown shirts of cotton and ,, ~ Exclusive to Bullock's In white, polyester. Full cut with exact sleeve . ~ blue or tsn. 14 J'J to 17 with lengths. Blue, white or BCru ... "' exact slHve lengths, 12.# In sizes 14 ~ to 17, 1£# Men 's Drtlss Shirts, 510 M6n's Dr888 Shirts, 510 Bulock's South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol, S.M. (714) 558-0611. Shop Mon.-Fri. 10-9:30, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5. Bullock's Mission Viejo, Mission Viejo Mal, (714) 495-3111. Shop Mon. -Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-S, Sun. 12·5. • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thu r1day, May 21, 1981 ~come as you are' Hollywood nightspot favors 'futuristic' rock music HOLLYWOOD !AP l -A woman In a tinfoil bikini bobs gently alongside a Captain Hook look-alike. A ballerina trails limp chiffon snakes onto the dance floor as a disc jockey in an animal-skin tunic riffs through a stack of records. Halloween Is still several month.I away, but at one of Loi .Angele.! most novel oJghtspoU, rancy dress -or "adventurou. clothing," as the operators like to put it -is the norm for patrons who want to dance the night away to the latest tunes from Britain. "We got tired of waiting for someone else lo do it, so we 4e· cided to do it ourselves," says J osepb Brooks. wh o with partner Henry Pec k has parlayed an endurint interest in avant-garde pop music into a thriving, two-pronged business. stage, Vinyl Fetish. which ln the year or so since Its Inception has become unofficial head- quarters for Los Angelenos in- terested in new bands in general and British bands in particular. Dancing and people-watchinl are the main form of recreation at "The Veil," but there eodJ al')y retemblance to the laser-Ut Studict"64 clones that blossomed during the disco craze of two fears ago. You won't hear any Donna Summer at The Veil. On the other hand, it's not the kind of punk rock hangout where you run the risk of being hit by flYini bodies -the music doesn•t ppcourage it. stream of L.A music Industry types. Brooks, a painter who grew up in Long Island, N. Y., and Peck, a San Francisco native and som etime hairdresser , honed their eclectic tastes during five years or so or travel and openly acknowledged groupledom here and in Europe and North Africa before 11.ettUng in Los An&eles and founding .nte Vinyl Fetish. H avlng established a loyal following al their record shop, the two ni1hlclub impresarios dis\r!bttted Oyers billin& "The Veil" a.a a sort of once-a-week partyt carted their tavorite discs dQ~n t.o qae somewhat rundown Cathay de Grande, and almost Immediately it was packed. .,. . .,..,..... Silent pistols sought ATLANTA (AP 1 - Gunmakers have been asked by the Pentagon to develop special sile ncer-equipped pistols that can be issued to commando units engaged in '"countennsurgency and special operatio ns,·· an Air Force spokesman says. Maj. John Toner of the Air Force Armament Laboratory at Eglin Afr Force Base. Fla .. con· Cirmed th e Atlanta Constitullon·s report that the lab is beginning a one-year project to design and develop silencers to fit on the muzzles or 9mm automatic pistols. There's the night club, The Veil, which two nights a week takes over the basement disco of t he Cathay d e Grande, a Chinese restaurant located ln the heart of Hollywood. In eontrast to the frantic beat of p\Q\k, l,\rooks and Peck as disc jock-s favor a highly mesmerizing montage of mid, tempo electronic rock that hM. been du~ "fu turistic" and · "New RO';'\Jntic'" in the British press. • So far, New Romantic music has not exactly stormeel the rec· ord charts. In fact The Veil has been drawing a fairly steady The idea of a dance clu b where patrons could indulge clothing and makeup fantasies was not entirely original. B.-ooks admits. It originated and la, nourishing in Britain, MS en ap ,. parent reaction -or at least an alternative -to the unrelenting blue·collar dinginess of the punk movement. Patrons at a Hollywood "ightclub wore 'adventurous clothing' for dancing at The Ve1l. which features British bands At left is Joseph Brooks, one of the nightspot's owners. with Jill Connor and Henry Peck, co-owner. A contract notice dated M,a y 6 asks companies with experience in making weapons and silen- cers at hi gh production rates to contact the laboratory. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS &42·5878 And there's a lso a r ecord Bagzilla he.ats ,_ .. .. a Court jl,pholas·' Sears in traqfmark suit ~er trif$h,bag ads ··DE · ., ~~· GOURMET MARKET . . D ELANEY'S B ROS. SEAFOOD SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bagzilla defeated Godzilla in a trademark infringe.ment battle before the 9th U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals. means only to make a pun" and in no way linked Godzilla to something "unsavory or de- gr ading." Thus, it ruled that Godzilla cre4'tors failf d to establisb. a. c~alm for fafse designation of or igin. tribuled movies and •tartt>on series featuring Godzilla tlnce the 1950s. Godzilla merchandise includes comic books, coloring books. toys, a game and slide trllnsparencies. .,Firs t of Season Fresh Northern The case pitted«he Japanese producer and distributor of mot- 1 es and television cartoons featuring Godzilla -a fictitious, giganti c, green. lizard -like m o nster against Sears. Roebuck & Co .. m aker of ga rbagc bags using the slogan "monstrously strong bags." Further, the appeals court said use of the name Bagzilla did not violate California com- mon law of trademark infringe- ments or California unfair com- pet1t1on laws Toho distributors sought an injunction against Sears. alleg- ing the company improperly used the Godzilla likeness to sell its bags m boxes which designat- ed them as a Sears product, but also displayed the name. picture and legend of the Godzilla look· alike Advertising for the bags featured Bagzilla, a caricature figure of Godzilla Toho has produced and dis· Toho Company Ltd . the ex C'lusive mer c handising representative of the Godzilla name and character for the L:niled States and Canada, appealed from Los Angeles a federal court decision which had ruled that Sears had not violated the trademark Indians rap cuts The appeal court ruled use or t he name Bagzilla and the slogan posed "'no likelihood of confusing consumers by sug- gesting that the trash bags were made. sponsored or endorsed by c r eators o r the Godzill a character." SAN DI EGO !AP > -"The poorest of the poor'" of Amencan Indians at least 800,000 will be hurt unfairly by Reagan administration budget cuts, ln d1an spokesman Gregory Frazier claims. Frazier was interviewed Wed- nesday at the fifth annual con- vention of hjs coalition of 150 groups representing Indians who Ii ve off reservations. The administration's cuts, he said, will eliminate housing for Indians under the Department of Housing and Urban Develop- ment. Frazier said programs in the Department of Health and Human Services also are being cut by SS.8 million to $33.8 million a nd that the Indian Health Services program will be cut. The appeal court said , "Sears '"This is not an equitable dis- tribution of the pain like Mr. Reagan says it is." said Frazier, chief executive of the National Urban Indian Council. "Those who fall below the safety net . are being asked to bear a very heavy burden." Emphasize assets in job application By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: I am 62 but don't look It. I've been hunting for work for five months . Discussion of my pre vious salary invariably t urns otherwise positive interviews into fruitless fiascos. How can I present a picture of a take-over, Inventive and seasoned professional without getting Into my age or salary at interviews? J .T.C .. Detroit, Mich. Richard Germann is executive vice president of the national career-counseling firm or Bernard Haldane Associates . Many of the techniques le arned during his 16 years with the organization are revealed in a book entitled. "Bernard Haldane Associates' Job & Career Building.·· published by Harper & Row Says Germann: Your resume should be a blueprint for your in- lerviews. Forget standard formats. Begin with the most import a nt piece of in formation about yourself: What you can do for an employer. Make this an accurate but im- pressive s tat e m e n t. Include all your greatest CAREERS assets. such as the abili- ty to train and supervise -----others, as well as your inventiveness. Then prove your opening statement by giving specific examples of your work. Put the emphasis on the results you achieved . Last, list your education. starting with your degree but leaving out graduation dates; they onl y focus iltention on your age rather than on your ex· perience. Now use the resume where it will do the most good: with decision makers. Personnel depart- ments will not understand the full impact of your experience ; that's not their job. Start making con- tacts with people at the top, the ones to whom you would be re~rting directly. Even when your in· itlal contact ts with the personnel department, you usually can get to speak with the person who makes the final hiring decision When the salary question comes up at the beginning of an interview, say that money lan't your most important consideration -it shouldn't be at this stage -and that you don't anticipate a problem with fitting Into the interviewer's salary structure. But never reveal any figures. past or de- sired. Keep turning the conversation back to what you can do for your interviewer.· Once you have established rapport with the in· ltrviewer and have generated interest in your skills and background. you wUI not run the rtsk or t11roiog off a potential employer. The ruJe is never to talk about money unlll the Lntervlewer Is ready fo m ake you an ofter. At that point you are In the bat possible bargalnln1 Po1lUon. Your a•e and the experience that 1oe1 wtth lt tives you great advantages. But only when you resent them ln the ri ht wa to the ri&ht people. * * Happy Holiday * * *********** Men'• aulta. New spring vested suits 1n wool blends. Sohds. s1r1pes. plaids Reg 210.00-245.00. now 179.90-209.00 F•mou• m•ker aulta. Special group of our most famous maker suits 1n wool and wool blends Reg 295 00-425 00 now 259.90-330.00 Men'• Sportcoeta. Year round wear patterns and solids m wools and wool blends. Reg 125 00·175.00 now 00.00·140.00 Men'• dr••• al•cka. Polyesters. wools and wool blends Many wtth elasticized waistbands Reg 3750-4750 . now 29.00-39.90 Not au sizes and c01ors In all stores Short alMv• dreu ehlrta. Cotton and polyester tone on tone dress shirts. Reg 20.00 ... now 1S.90 .... , drea• aho.. Famous Bally quahty "Saturno" shoes. Beige, brown, black. Moccasin toe. leather lined. Reg. 145.00 ... now 99.90 silverwoods Halibut Center Cut Steaks ......... 3.98 lb. Fresh Northern Red Salmon Whole or Half ...................... 3.98 lb. We will gladly met or steak out your Salmon for no extra charge MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and top chfllce beer aged at ll'J\l 30 dJ)., to tht• peak of i;erfecllon For Thal Me morial Day Cookout Lean Ground Beef Patties . . . . . . . . l.49 lb. or 10 lb. Box 40 Patties Per Box .. 14 .90 ea. For the Barbecue, Le an Por k Back Spareribs ................... 2.98 lb. Delaney's Gourmet Market will honor Me morial Day, Monday, May 25 by being closed for the day. Free Home Delivery Service !$50 minimum > del1v<'rc•d 1n our com11lt't!'I.' refrigerated trucks Your order 1s undt>r rt•rri.:c·ralion from our :.lore to your door This ad effective Wed . 5, 20 through Toes . 5 26 DELANEY'S 642-4321 Dfrect or collect . p•iat ~-==~· ... Daily I ~5 FAsHION ISLAND, NEWPO~T BEA<;H Open Memorial Day 11 A.M. -6 P.M. r MORNING F R ESH PRODt:CE Juciy Sweet Strawberries ....... 59c bskt. Local Grown <first of season) Cucumbers ...................... 5 for 1.00 Local Ranch Fresh Spinach 4 bchs. for 1.00. Honey Sweet Cantalope ........... 39c lb. Green Onions & Radishes ........ l9c heh. Pepsi 6 Paks 112 vz 1 reg . diet or hte 1.99 ea. WE ARE NOW FEATURING F RESH PASTA DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR Ul'lanl'\"'s Privall' l..abt>I ('bampagnt' 1750 mil> · 2. 75 ea. or 33.00 per case Bt>I /\rlwi. \"in('\ ard., 1750 mil> 3.50 ea. Cana1tian l"luh "ione liter> 9.99 ta. Scoresby Scotch (750 mill 5 55 ea <One Uteri .... 6 SS ea. All liquor and wine plus lax Complete catering service. from a s1l down dinner party to µarty trays deliv~red to your home Call Delaney's Calenng Department. ask ror Tom M arlrn Store Hours 9-6, Oosed Sunday 2920 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 673 -5520 The survivors of St. Helens recall tragedy VANCOUVER , Wash. (AP) - As spring returns to shattered Mount St. Helens, so too do the Rearing memories for people who stumbled alive out of its volcanic blast last year. They were, by sheer chance, the lucky ones . They were on the right ridge, in the safe gully, beneath the providential tree May 18, 1980. More than 60 peo- ple were killed or are missing and presumed dead. Bruce Nelson, 23, and Sue Ruff, 22, embraced in horror and s hock amid crashing timber scant feet from the. tent in which their friends, Terry Crall and Karen Varner, were crushed by the same falling trees . That was along the Green River four miles north of the exploding mountain. Like almost a ll who died when the mountain blew that s unny, unthrealening Sunday morning, Miss Varner and Crall had felt safe, well outside the ''danger areas" established by slate and federal authorities, say Nelson and Miss Ruff, who eventually made their way out of th e s moldering desolation. Two other camping companions, burned and seriously injured, also survived. "Sometimes you stop and wonder why it was Terry and Ka ren and not me ... but nobody can answer that," says Nelson, a baker in Kelso, "I dreamed a bout it for three months and Terry and Karen would be involved in it most limes. "Some dreams they'd make it out o f , some dreams they wouldn't." Among the group of carefree campers, Crall was first lo see the boiling black cloud above the trees. He thought it was a forest fire. "That's what I re m e mbe r most," Nelson says, shaking bis head, "the period from when Ter ry said, 'Look at the forest fire,' until it went black with tremendous speed. There were clouds with bulges in them like arms sticking out. I remember Terry yelling, 'Karen! Karen!' a nd diving into the tent. .. " A giant tree thundered onto that tent, crushing it. But trees snagged above Nelson and Miss Ruff. freakishly form ing a natural protecUve canopy that saved them. Miss Ruff recalls incessant, eerie nightmares that woke her up, shaking, for three months. ··I'd be trying to gel people to realize the mountain's going off and nobody would listen to me," s he says. The¥ returned to the ash sev eral months later and retrieved their truck -which started right up with a twist of t he key. Th ey a lso burled belongings o f their dead friends. So undisturbed was the gray land t h at a bag of marshmallows Nelson dropped when be grabbed Miss Ruff still lay where it fell. "It's really humbling," says Miss Ruff, who with Nelson re· mains an avid camper. "I feel 'You wonder why it was Terry and Karen and not me ... ' I've just lived one more year longer than I should have. It's a miracle I'm alive ... " A few miles away along the Green River valley Mike and Lu Moore of Castle Rock were camped with their ch ildren, BonnieLu, 4, and 3-month-old Terra Dawn. Wh en the volcano went off, they heard a low rum· ble. '.fhen, as the collapsing moun· tam forced a drastic c.,.ange in air pressure, Moore's ears began popping and his wife's body fell like a giant hand squeezed her gently. Moore, a Western Washington University geology graduate, and his wife saw a tiny , black ash speck 13 miles away swiftly grow into a horizon-swallowing cloud rushing over them. Moore clicked pictures aa his wire hustled the children into a dilapidated hunting shed. They were engulfed in the darkest dark they ever saw. "Memory tells me that when the cloud first came toward us it was a kaleidoscope of colors - reds, grays, yellows, blues," says Moore, 35. "But t be photos show only a bluish gray. Did my eyes see only what they wanted to or couldn't the camera pick it all up?" Moore said they were loo busy looking after the children and seeking survival to panic. It was, in fact, fascinating for the most part, he says. Outer ioorld shock for c'loist,ered nun BIRMINGHAM. Ala. CAP> - The world has come a.s a bit or a s hock to 67-year -old Mary Raphael Stano. Forty-seven years ago, after 10 years in the United Stales, she chose the cloistered life in the Visitation Monastery in Mobile, vowing poverty, chastity and obedience. Sisler Mary em e rged this week for the first time, to visil her brother , who is hospitalized here with heart trouble. In an interview with the Birm· Ingham News, she described her quiet lile and her reactions to the world she bad not seen since 1934. Her first shock, she said, was the airplane that brou&ht her here: "I was scared out of my wits." Then abe was disturbed at re- ports of violence and crime. When Sister Mary heard about an 83.year-old woman shot on the street, she asked, "Now what did they do that for?" Sister Mary aaid she ia ahielded from m<>1t concemt at the monastery. Only a few d the slaters are allowed to read the newspaper -if tbere la anythinc tn it t.he othera need to tee, they may put It on a bullet.lo board or the Mother Superior may read it to them. Atked why all can't read the news~. Slater Mary pau.ted and said: "I tblnk they •aid it was so lt wouldn't interfere wtt.h th• prayer Ute ol t.M 1l1ten. I doo't uk queatlou. I do what l'rn told and that'• all." Use ol UM televialon alto la restricted. Sliter M1.r1 aaid abe watched Lawrene. Welk u.ntJI hit show chanced air limn, and •b• Uk• to watcb Billy Grabam. "He teUI 1°'I the tnrtb n,bt In )CNI' fae'8,., .. tald. At the monastery, her days are all the same, and the work rar ely changes. She and the other sisters, rise at 5: 15 a.m. and don their habits and veils. Before breakfast, they gather for 30 minutes of prayer. Another half-hour of prayer follows breakfast. For 42 years, Sister Mary worked as an aide. lo the cook. Then she spent tw~ars malt· ing chocolate mints, and now she bakes altar breads. The nun, who came to tbe United Stat es fr o m Csecboslovakla at the age or 10, said ~s week's veolure outside the monastery Jnay be her laat. Siste~ Mary s aid abe doesn't usualty ask about such th.ings. U her brother dies, she said her Mother Superior may give permluion to attend the funeral. Meanwhile, the nun , who is in good health, watched the number of aisten around her dwindle. When she entered the moJlas tery, tbere were 50 women \here; their number hu fallen to 2.C as fewer women choose the cloistered Uf e. ··We are all setting older and older. There are just a few youn1er ones, in tbelr 40a and 30t," lbe said. But Sister Mary said she doesn't ~orry about the ahortqe of aiaten. "Jt doesn't bother me. I'm perfectly 1att1nect. •• she aald. Women petition PALERMO, Sicily (AP) - Aboutao,ooo women ln SlellJ and C.labria bl aouthem Italy bave 1iped a petition calllng on tbe ltallan coveramtnt te> cr"ck down on the Kana. Daily Pilat THURSOAY,MAY21, 1981 JUST COASTING 82 A phonograph that plays chocolate records is among the antiques at an Indiana phono- graph museum B6 0 0 CYCLIST CLASHES - Ordinarily Jeff Decker 's shirt would brighten up a neighborhood. But at this corner of Victoria by the Sea at Lake Street and Adam~ A venue in Huntington Delly ~ ... ,.... "' ... ...,.. It....., Heach, 15 limited edition custom homes by Shea Construction make a pastel rainbow. Co mpany officials chose paints to accentuate the period designs . They're hip to speedy service Volunteer ambulance company provides free rides in South Bronx NEW YORK (AP) -In a city where waitin1 ror an ambulance oftens seems an eternity, an emergency service run by a co mmune of pony -tailed. bearded hippies is reaching pa· tlents twice as fast as the city's regular service. The Plenty Amb ula n ce Service -whose patients ride for free and whose attendants work without pay -is one of about 45 such volunteer outfits in New York. But it is the only ooe in the South Bronx, an urban, free-fire zone of gutted buildings and rubble-strewn lots whose hospital emergency rooms bulge with victims of fire. violence and illness. Until Plenty's arrival three years ago, most ambulance service in the South Bronx was provided b y t h e city 's Emergency Medical Services. which takes an average of 16 minutes to res pond lo the area's most pressing emergencies - six more than the recommended federal minimum. Plenty's reported average response time of seven minutes is making the volunteers' hair, dress and lilestyle seem irreJe- vant; last year the stale Health Department donated $8,000 and Morgan Guaranty Trust $5,000 toward an oper ating fund of $50,000. The origins or the project date to 1977, when several members Plenty's reported average response time of seven minutes is mak- ing volunteers' ... lifestyle irrele- vant. of The Farm, a rural commune south or Nashville. Tenn., saw a television documentary about the South Bronx. The Farm bad sent del- egations to Banglades h and Guatemala, and "we decided we wanted to do something here in the USA," recalled Plenty's Ben Housel during an interview at the organization's Manhattan headquarters. "We'd been sending people to the Third World, and the most Third World pl ace in the United States was the South Bronx," he said. "Blacks, West Indians. Latin Americans and now hip· pies." he said with a laugh. The plan was ambitious but simple: paramedics trained at The Farm would establish an ambulance compa ny in the South Bronx and train its resi· dents as emergency medical technicians CEMTs). When they were ready to run the service t h emselves, the P l e n ty volunteers would move on to challenges elsewhere. ln late l977, Plenty moved into a fo ur-story brick building that was "one step away from being burned down," recalled com· m u nity m ember Da v id Frohman. Floors were covered with a four-fool layer of plaster , dirt and garbage. Wild dogs lived on the second floor. But the mem bers of Plenty - mostly in their 20s and early 30s -cleaned and painted the build· ing and installed new plumbing and wiring. Today, Plenty's 12 men. eight women (there are eight married couples and 15 children) proudly call the build- ing home . . . and not com· mune. "Please don't call us that," asked Housel. a 28-year-old paramedic. "We're a communi· ty ... a collective." "We're basically hippies who left Haighl-Ashbury after the '60s and settled down in Tennessee." added Frohman. The community's name, he said, suggests "there's plenty for everyone as long as -we make sure it goes around." The community is supported by its window installation busi· ness and the ambulance service by g ifts and g rants from agencies, foundations. banks, and individuals. Among the latter is a 36-year- old neighborhood resident who on the night of Dec. 22 was lying outside a bar, blood pouring from five large bullet boles. Within two minutes five ex· perienced Plenty E MTs had administered first aid and ox- ygen and rushed him to a hospital for surgery. War refugees battling disease Grim situation in El Salvador where 500 have died on mountaintop hideaway BERLIN, El Salvador CAP) - El Salvador's rainy season is ad· ding sickness to the misery of the 11,000 refugees who hllve poured into t.b1I colfee·(l'OWIDC town on a mountaintoe. City officlala say disease bu killed about soo· refuiees here since they started arrivinl a year 810 to Heape fiSbliDI between teftiat &\lerrlllat and forces of the civillan-mllltary Junta. "MOit of the dead are amall children and older people," aald Oscar ~ Guevara, auiltant to tb• m&)'Or. "It'• broachltla, chicken pox, diartbea, malnutrl· t.lon and other thlnp." He l&id there la virtually no medicine ln the town and t.be two doeton the 1ovemment HDt ln recently to help have only limit· eel 1uppllel. Two other doctors fl'Om the ln· i..rnetlOnal Red Cron visit hom tlme to Ume to belp. "We apect to ... a bll in· create In re1plrator1 and 1aatro-1nteatfnal alckneu ID tbe next few weeka, •• Mid aae al tbe doctort, who asked tbat bl• name not be uaed. "W• have .,_... hens three days. We uaually doa't eome llere but they sent ua beeaUM lt l1 an em.r1ency." I Berlin, founded a century ag ... by German imml1rant1, was once a prosperous town with a population of 39,000 in and around it. But many of the cof- fee ft>lant&Uooa have closed for tact of financing or from fear of guerrilla att.ack:s, and these days there la little wort. One person in five ii a refueee, fteeina a clvll war tbat baa taken an esUmated 18,000 Uva the put ye.ar and a half. Some Uve ID cardboard lean· tot, propped againlt bulld.ln&• OD tbe main square. Othen have bUQI ~ bammocb where they can ftnd shelter, lo arcbwa11 around tbe 1quare, or huddle UD· de.r plaaUc aheeta for protection •&aielt tbe ral.DI. Some 1tay wltb friends. Ot.bera live la b..Wy ~t pHnllMftt 1backl OI' ln a ICbqOI converted into • ref\aaM cmter. Tb• sefiool-camJ>'• elected leader, Juan J'ranchco Mvclldo, '5, Mid tbe •Umated IOO ...,_.,... ttQtn1 tbere Red the leftlltl, altboulb people in 1ome otber campt aay UleJ had nect t.11e rilbtilt8. Mettado, a farm worker from lb• nearby vlll•~=ta Crul, came bin iD ber wlMa cll1 omdala °"'*' u. ..... to ,..... and cloUbl•·ablftM another school across the muddy street to accommodate dis- placed students. Refuaees said they eet beans, flour, oil, com and other staples from the government but that they bad received only three vis· its from the doctors in the past two months. •'There ls aickneu every· where, especially the children," said Francisco Mercado. Poor shelter brin11 couch• and cold.I tbat get worse and don 'l go away. TorrenUal faim flood primitive sewage systems and contaminate drinkln& water and there is litlle tbat the refugees here and countle11 thousands in other campa acrou El Salvador can do. Recently, both eovernment doctors beaded a delecaUoo to the nearby town of San Mlpel to plead wltb district health of. flclall for more medictn. to help offset the ~anaen ol the raJny season for the bomelea wbo come to Berlin. 'Dick and]~' fil~ fiction, ho/Jnps real VACAVILLE <AP,> -The movie "Fun With Dick and Jane" came to Ufe when a man aipiJal b1I name G-eor1e Se1al and wearlnt • dl•&ul,ae was booked for inveaU,atlon ol two bank boldup1 In lwo dayt. AutborltlH said Willtam Frank Kaua, 22, a tnm~ wu arrested after aevft'al • ,.. port•~ aeeln1 blm fllaatnf clo\hJJll and other paru of a th· ru••• ( lnto tom• bulb• 1bortl~ ) after a branch of Bureka Federal SavinCJ and LOU wu .robbed al cuopolnt of about ··~· ·He ftlnl "P\m Wlth J>lek qd Jane," wbJcb 1tarre4 Geo.rte Se1aJ and Jae f'oeda, ran cm ii televlalon atatton ta t.b• ana Monday nlfbt. It told tlM tale ol a 1ubwban eouple wbo tUDld to a llfe d erlJM after I.be mu~ hi• Job and credJtora be1u houndlnl him. -J llZ s Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT{Thureday. May 21, 1981 ~ \ ~\\\tJ Well, maybe . she's not s o bad CRYSTAL BALL DEPT. -Adriana Gianturco, the former Boston planner who is now boss of our state's entire highway system, came to the Orange Coast only yesterday. She didn't seem too menacing. Ms. Gianturco has been much criticized ln the way she's handling our highways, byways and freeways . Certain lawmakers have suggested she's trying to scuttle the whole works ; hinting darkly that maybe she goes out at night and digs tbe pot holes herself and removes the bulbs Crom all the darkened freeway signs. So unpopular has been her leadership since Gov. Moonbeam hailed her here from the East, that campaigns have been launched in the Legislature to cut off her saJary. Another such pay cut to zero grumbled to the surf ace again this year. AGAINST THIS BACKDROP, Ms. Gianturco blew into our coastline to speak before the Town Hall for um at the Newporter Inn at Newport Beach. This scoop might s urprise you but Ms. Gianturco does not have horns or fangs. She didn't s how up in old tennis shoes or bib overalls or a hardhat. Thus I had a difficult time locating her in the standing-room-only ~ ,,...\ TOM MURPHINI ~1i lhrong. Actually. she turned out to be rather nice looking wo~an in an ivory pleated dress and Navy blue shoes. ~he o~ly thing that looked devilish about her was her dark hair, which does appear to be on the verge of being out of control. Otherwise, she was pretty regular as sh~ sat at the f~ont table chatting with Fifth District Supervisor Tom RJley, former Newport mayor Doreen Marshall, Irvine Company Vice President Robert Shelton. and others. LATER, WHEN SHE got up to give her 30-minute speech, why. Adriana actually drew polite applause. More amazingly. she got polite clapping when she quit too. . In between. the Caltrans highway boss recounted every· thing that is wrong with California's transportation, from lack of funds, to the ecology, to threatened Amtrak cutbacks to inflationary costs. She hit it all. As to coming up with solutions. ah well, that was another matter. Questioned on a freeway where construction through South Pasadena has been stalled for 13 years. she said that was a real problem area. As for the Newport Boulevard ditch between lanes through Costa Mesa, sometimes known as the Little Panama Canal, she allowed as how that great gaping hole is really a s hame. AS FOR ORANGE COUNTY in general, she didn't think our growth has been handled too well. She thought we n~ed better coordination between transportation and land planning so things don't get built so far away from other things and we won't need so much transportation. Ms. Gianturco is very logical. Still, she didn't have a whole lot of e ncouraging things to sa y when she darkly suggested that. who knows, gasoline may go to five bucks a galloh in our lifetimes. MS. GIANTURCO is a native Californian but as noted, got the job here after being a Boston planner. Back there, she worked in the area of poverty. I hope that isn't telling us anything. Talk limits rejected Though Laguna Beach City Council members admit their bi· monthly meetings are frequent· ly disruptive, they sa y attempt· ing to stifle some of the public comment would do more harm than good. In a 3-2 vote Tuesday, the council turned down a proposaJ by Councilman Kelly Boyd to tighten the rules governing the public's right to speak at its meetings. Boyd's suggestion for pro· cedural changes came as a re· suit of a two-hour debacle before council members May 5. During that session. in which Boyd presided in Mayor Wayne Baglin's absence, the council chambers erupted in a cllorus of name calling and accusations directed at the council and City Man ager Ken Frank by four Laguna Beach residents. Following the meeting, Boyd said a small number of residents conlinuaJly disrupt and delay Cl ty Council meetings to the detri ment of the city. In a letter sent to local newpapers las t week, Boyd f'INALllT -Rae Leanne Brown, 17, of Huntin1ton Beach, will coml)ftte July 10 in the state 1981 Ml11 United Teenaaer Pageant ~ Sacramento. characterized the residents as being "freaks " and "animals' who shouldn't be allowed to con· tinue their activities at meet· ings. He calle d for a s trictly enforced 5·minute limit on ad· dresses before the council and a ban on pulling consent calandar items by the public during the council meeting. ln addition, hi" proposed changes included a provltlon that no member of the oudlenrt would be allowed to 11peak on an agenda item unlus rt>C' ognized by the mayor. However. the majority of lh«l council said such chanl(c1 In pro· cedures would have the C'ffo<'t of limiting the residents' frc•cdom of speech. Councilman Nell f'llzpatrlck said the publlc'11 rl11hl to spcok before the council should not be sacrificed for the sake or ctfl clency. "All of us Celt 11omc aha me because or that meetln(l,.. he uld . "And whllt' I can ap· preclate the noC'd for bu11lntiu to run smoothly, the propo11cd changes we have before u11 1lvt1 the appearance of tramplln11 on freedom of speech." Fl tzpatrlck addcd that th• changes seemed to be u reaction to a heated meellna. and If passed they would have a "chill· Ing efrect" on public comment. Boyd araucd that In the paat seven month.I, rour or five real· dent• of La1una Bt1ch have taken up the maJortty of Ume durln1 the publlc comment• aectlon of council meet.ln11. "I'm not talktna about takln1 away an yone'• freedom of speech," Boyd 11Jd. "I'm talk· Ina about a very few people con· atantly tuln1 uf. mfftlnf ~me 10 people wtth mponan bual· ne111 have to wait untlJ 11 p.m. to appear before the council.'' But council members Sally Bellerue, Baalln and Fltspalrltk aaJd the tone of the May 5 meet· ln1 waa an unuauat occurrence, and not a Sood enou.1b ... uon tu amend Clty Councll procedUNa. Councilman Howard DaWIOO voted wttb Boyd. Jack Anderson ~~v:~;s Dall) ~ill( • I ) • -----------------------------------------------------------------------------'Ev~uation' gee~ well The simulated evacuation or residents living within 10 miles of tbe San Onofre Nuclear General· Ing Station showed no major problem11 with emergency plannln1. accordJna to a Nuclear Re1ulatory CommlHion spokesman. However, a preliminary report on the drill re· le.sed by th~ Federal Emergency Mana1ement Admlnialratlon says local otflclal11 responsible for evacuations were poorly trained. The report cltea lapses In communication between Oranae and San l>te10 county emer1ency a1enciea and Hya teams 1lmulatJn1 the monitor· In& of leaked radiation ftom the nuclear plant roraot to put batteries ln their meuurtn1 devices. Last Wcdneaday otnclata In both countlea simulated reaponaea to a m~Jor releue of radioactivity from Unit 1 of the nuclear facillty, located about three miles south of San Clemente. The reaulta of the drill. mandated by the Nuclear Re1ulatory Comml11lon after the Three Mlle Island accident ln Pennaylvania, are being evaluated by the commission and the Emergency M anaaement Admlnlstratlon. Ray Fish, a radiation 1peclallat with the reg· ulalory commisalon, aald no 1l1nltlcant dlf· flcultlea were found wllh the dl1111ter responses of a network or emer1cncy •iencle1 near the nuclear plant. He said tho problem• found were of a "minor nature'' and deal wlth retponae procedures that are easily corrected. "We are aenerally eatlafled with the results of the test. especially conaldertn1 thla ls the first time ll has been done," Fl1h 11td. "We are encouraged with the result.a." U.S. g ets Cyprus gift WASHINGTON CAP> -Cyprus has donated a priceless, 8th century B.C. amphora to lhe Ken- nedy Center as a symbol of that Mediterranean island republic's friendship with the United States. The richly decorated amphora, a standard shipment container in the ancient world, was made between 800 and 7~ B.C. and measures 15 inches high. It will be on permanent display on the box tier of the center's Eisenhower Theater. ~cJ#'u 1~,,, .---.... to experience our May, June SPRING SPECIALS COMPLETE SKIN CARE By Kathy Specializing In: • feclll Muuge • M-..c> Al>Pffca• • o.ep ~· CIMllllng' lnOiv E~talll>et • Archlftt ' wufn9 NAIL CARE • Aot)4lc H-• M...icu..o • Jullelte Wr-• P9ckur• ·-o... SPRING SPECIALS llMI.,........ Ac:tyUc ...... .... FtCW ·-· ~.135 ,.,,, 13:5 IOW 120 NOW 125 .......,;.--otter upo,.. &/30111 THE UPPER HAID Ca// ''r 848 -1348 Skin and Nall Salon 110.i~tOLU CHICA 11 EAl1tw Fi.th aald a preliminary report on the teat by Nuclear Re(Ulatory CommlHlon ahould be com· pleted by the first ol next week. In the event of a real emer1ency. about S0,000 people living in San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano. the Camp Pendleton Marine base and the San Onofre State Beach areas would have to be evacuated. During last week's drill, CaJtran1 and the California Highway Patrol simulated the closing of 30 miles of the San Diego Freeway and a mock communication center was set up at the nuclear plant. Evacuation centers were set up at UC Irvine and at local schools where about 700 school children and senior citizens acted u evacuees. The test was the first of what will be an an· nual exercise to measure the response capabilities of about 200 emergency agencies in both counties. A "cllllo111 BwalnoH H•"'• Stotoment lllod ......... Covnty a.ni •• Hiid lot flwo JHIO O"or •lllcll time conUn111n1 l>v•ln•-• ""''" rolllo. PwbOeollon 11 n-H•ty only It 1110 10 .,, cllangH. Coll tk Logel O•p•rlmonc et tho DAILY PILOT 101 l nfo 1mollon e no noco11ary form1. 642-4321 £,II w M1111olill f!lt. Sall/ aa A&E Systems " Inc. Durable awning that's easy on the budget! SPECIAL s24900 Installed PRICE FROM Normally $300.00 offw oiq>nt 5 (JI fl I Coll us and see whor we mean. nee installation o t your home. NI sizes ond prices ovoiloble • Pefsonoltzed. professional service • Serving Coliforn10 RV porh since 1975 • We're Mobile1 • N I W()(~ quoronreed' WE'RE CON CE OUT YOU ; -· DR. IKIRGE88 urges you to be concerned about your dental well being. Come in for your initial consuttatlon without obligation. We want you to know exactJy what to expect before any work is begun. Our primary concern is to make you comfortable at a price that's mfordeble. TO FIND our MORE, send for your FREE copy of "Concerned Dentistry For Your Fnmlly," or call Connie to arrange for your personal appolntmenl Max Burgess, D.D.S. .. Concerned Dentistry For Your Family'' 16141 Bolsa Chica Road Huntington Beach, CA 92649 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 21 . 1981 U.S. absolved • m death Court rul~s in sui\over 1950 warfare exercise SAN FRANCISCO (A P) -The Nevin, a prominent San'-ernment's San Francisco test," U.S. government ls not liable for Franciscan. declared Conti. "It follows that the death of an elderly man who Conti ruled the United States . . . the acts of the government dled shortly arter the Army con· was immune Crom damages and were not the prox1mate legal ducted a germ warfare test off that the judgment by the Army cause of hJs death." San Francisco in 1950, a federal in selecting the bacteria to be The Army )lad sprayed the judgehasruled. used to determine urban 8UK strain to trace how wlncbl u s District Judge Saltluel vulnerabllity lo a biological would carry poison materials Conti ~ed against the family of warfare attack was made at the releas~ off the coast of San Ed d Nevin and said the gov· proper lev~l and ~are. Francisco. The tests were kept war r In The Nevan family sued for $11 secret 26 years. ern'!'ent was not . neg Jgent . million damages but in closing According to government rec-Nevm's death or an conducting · the germ warfare tests. Nevin a r ~um e? t s a grandson . ords, clouds of the germs cov· died. of heart muscle inflam· plat.ntlffs ~ttorney Edward ~red much ~f San Francisco ~d mation, which relatives claimed Nevm Ill, trimmed the amount its s uburbs after the bact.ena was caused by a bacteria re· to $3~,000. . was released from a Navy ship leased from a &overnment At issue was whethe~ Serra~1a Sept.~ and 27.1950. essel during the tests marcescens, a bacteria strain Assistant U.S. Attorney John v · . also called SUK, caused the in· Kern argued that the bacteria The government claimed the fection whjch led to Nevin's involved has never been as· bacteria u.sed in the tests was death Nov. 1, 1950. sociated with human disease. not harmful. "The court rinds that Edward "If it i.s not harmful today. Conti said the government Nevin's death was not caused by how can you prove it was proved through its evidence in a SUK, the strain of Serratia harmful ~n 1950?". he asked the lengthy trial that it was not marcescens released by the gov· court dunng the tnal. negligent in conducting the San ernment, and that Mr. Nevin He also said that the gc;>vem· Francisco tests. He said the test died as a result of a chromobac-ment could not be sued m the was not the actual or proximate terial infection which had in· case because it cannot be held cause of death of the 75-year-old vaded his body before the gov· liable for military decisions. PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Of',.CIAL "llOCEEDINOSOf' TME llOAllDOf' IU .. allYllOlll Of' OllANOa COUNTY, CAUf'Oll•IA ·-·-.~ A revvler rne•lln9 of IM lloerd of S-rvlaon of Oro~ C01111ty, Letter brings $11,550 LONDON (AP> A Venezuelan purchased a love-letter written by South American liberator Simon Bolivar for $11 ,550, Sotheby's international auction house announced. The purchaser requested anonymity. QUAD SQUAD -Mrs. Alice Earle, Canton, Mass., happily poses with her newly born .... I quadruplets all boys :tt Ho..,l•m hnspi(;..I All were rcport<>d doi ng V. l'll The letter is believed lo be the only one re- maining in existence from Bolivar to Bernardina Ibanez during their 1820-1824 relationship. Bolivar, born in Caracas, Venezuela, led a series of South Am erican revolutions against Spanish rule in the 19th century. Colllornlo. elto slttlne 01 IN Go.,.rnlne 8-'CI of h Olstrktl Gowrned 11y IN Boerd ol ~I--WH lleld Moy IJ. '"'· ol t .JO A.M. TM..,_..,. --rnemlMM Mine pnwftl Aolpll •. Clorll, CllOlrm .. ; ,._ A. SYnt.fl, H ... rl•ll M. ~. Bruu N••londe, T....,_ F. 111 .. y end the c .. n.. s .. ncs.ni AgrHnwnt tor t..,_.t C....,,.y HMllh Services I• _......... Appollltmentl .,. mooe to.,,. Flan oncl o ..... Commlulon, Cllmll\o.I J .. uu S'l'Slem A<Nb«v Grout>. Orenot County Advll«)' Commln. Of\ o..,. Abulot. So<IOI l'T09'0fl'll ACIYllOry c-nui. encl.,,. Ale-Ism ACIYI~ ......... ··eulldlnt ..... S.t.1y w .. k .. -••o,_.,ge County 110f1•r Doy"" -proclelmH. The winners of -Nellonol /Nrlt SchOlorllllp Awercb. e•Net llrllll Youlh Of9Mlullon, Al Hut.on, Senior Cllla-of Wostmlnllff, w..trn!Mter Senior c.nw, ,,. .. Mm111,_,,.., Mori... a.roo...., Momb9n of llW Fountain Volley Senion -Or. Aoller'I Akhllrcb are comnw-. RftOlutlOft ol ~·to Ille fMl'llly ol Donald S. Jordon Is ~eel. Certain County c-tr\Oel..,,. c.....,octl -Ml 10< u b hurts bid. <'-<I -owor-. CMft Ollferena F-tor llW C-y Auditor· w ._.. •i•ng an Thousands eye treasure in Philippines Cq<1lrollor 11 rep1on1.-. E119lnoers II-' for Or .... C-y ~end i.c,I U LIOllll119A-.-I011trlctl1rec:el"9d--l,.l•M1lor~O..ollon ol MANILA Ph·1· · CAP} A b lld tone dffiONllon Chllfl99 Ond l•vy SB •70 I•_... $tle<Mll u ..... rmlt from NEW DELHI l d. p . I 1ppmes -u ozer 111. u .s. Foros• s.n.1 ... tor s1err• PHk Radio Foc:lllty 1s eppro-. s.to of 11,.. • n 1a (A l -A ban on hunting operator has unearthed gold objects valued at $3 11011on 111. at '-'' 11o01ono1 Por11 to u .s. F«est s.n1u i. ·~"'"· has pushed a tiny Indian tribal community in million in a southern Philippines vill age, and C0111lderotl0n ol 1% c ... 1 of Living Inc,_• tor Or.,.. c-ty Emt>loyeOI t J d. t t " h U I d N ds R•llrem..,1 System 1, cOflt1nU0<1 tor~'°"· .u.FP A....-i 1, _ovoel. eas em n ta near s arva ion, t e n te ews of thousan of treasure hunters have swarmed to Mop c11ec:•1nt '"'ere·--· 001o1 .,.. ,., tor c.,_.....,..,. u-.-......i India reported. the site, the military said. Utlllly Olltrkt No. 21. AB I OolffmlnotloM.,. --· Aor-t wltll t-----------------------------------------------Cre1tm0ftl Oii •ncl Ges ..... r•IOUllOft of plpellnot II approved. DrM99 County One Dl'\.\:.papl'I .... 1111 th1· f1111I \\ .... th• I 11· ,.,ll of gold b!.lr!>, coin!> ancl ft.'\H''" t l·put .·tl h t11u ''"" 1, Japancst' Gt.·n. Torno~ uk1 Y a111a ... t11t.1 "'-l11lt 1 ... \\ • retreating from L S .ind I 1llp11111 fon·• <1111 11 World War II Londac-and Llohll119 A»eHm9flt Ol1trlch oro onnuod. The Counly Auclllor<ontrou., 11 ..,,,,....,~.,. to delot. -· •llNoft or OOllro'l"ed Items lrwn llud .... , lnventorl.s. Poym•nt ol oddlllMOI UNftpenw.llOft to VTN C01110llclot.1. Inc., 11 approved. Tu matters are •~wd. Troc:t motten.,.. 0119rovecl. Travel req.,.ils ere outllorlaO. A--1 Of\ F••t>Olty of Flnoncln9 Ille John Wayne Alr-1 E-tlon I•·--· Irvine Ulllllecl k-Oi.trkl B-s are told lo Ille lrvlllo Company. lntenC to~-LAntorn aoy ... ,. 11 Ml 10< llOOrlnv. Ab9t.,.,,.nt ol penally op.,iiatior. for lollllf'e to fllo c,,_,. In _,,.relllt> statement I• relerrecl to Ill• Counly Admlnl1llolln Office. ~ precllo 11'91\t• lrom JoN\ Wayne Alrpot1 ore ...,-ovH. 1-..1 II~ °" Ille Stole of llW County 11 rec:•lvecl. Prlvoto '-' MrvkOI ere p._...i lo r•preMnl ... Counly•• Int-I In llW Counly llMnl of E~llon, et al .• v. C0<inty ol Orange. •I 01. UM of voluntoon et EMA Is ..,lhOrllld. Aor- wllh SmY1h Brollle" COflslrucllOfl ComclenY, Inc., tor MIUion VMIJo ..... Moster Plan ol Orel-Is •P9f....,.d NogotMlllofl of an ..,_, for 1111· l•rll.1111 Channel with Or•noew-BldlMM .....,.. 11 --Purcl>Otlnt molters ore _.oved. Distribution of llW 1tl1 I•-of .,,. RHI l'T~y ,,._ ventory Is opprOW<I. p,__ lleporl on IN FOOINll Tr-'9tkln Corridor SIUcly Is received. HICO Controct wlltl llW City ol lrvlne for -lflt «Kl r• dUCllOft I• ~ Aor-t wllll IN Oty ol San J-Coc>Wr-10< Del Avlon Storm Oroln Is OPPf'OVM. ,.,.,,..,_ No. J to Aor.......,. wltfl u. City ol Huntlnglon Boocll lor Hunllnot°" HortlOur I•--· C-'dorollofl of • r•nt.frH PhotoclrOPfly permit to EduCOI'°"°' ~ PICturos 11 c-lnuecl Clolm1 .... ,,., IN Livestock lndefN\lty l'und are......-. TrMSlff of 1-. I• -roved. HI CO Controct wllll tN City of I.A Halwo for nel...,_ - lno rellabllllotlllft II ·--· County C:0..-1 Is -Incl to ..,.... Ille Mr vie•• ol • r.orl119 officer°" Ille-' of denlol of ll<•nM _, <Oflducl - omb<ll•nc• ...-vlu to Mlcll .. I Dimas clba ~I• Amt>ulana Servko. ~ nel m.it•s---. "'9<-willl Hew-for~ Cllllelr9n, Inc., tor ,..._ of •-Is •PIN'-. EncroedlnWnl ,..rmll wltll IM City of Cypress for pedntrlon bridge 11 approved. The Boord eclJou,_ In .....,_y of Conner Colloc:ou. H.,rlol Gould -Hef1M<1 Witt. illion Dollar uggage Sale (~ALI JUNE ALEXANOER C&etk of UM lloorCI of ~'°" Ol'f'ICIAL "ROCaEDINGSOf' THE eoAllDOf' IU .. aRYllORS Of' OllANOe COU•TYt CAU"°llNIA ....... ~ A "9U1ar tTMOllllll of 1110 Boord of S<lpervl-s ol Or., .. c.-ty, Colllornlo, also 1fttl119 os llW Govornlno lloenl of Ille Olslrlcb Gover,..,, by lfl9 lloaro of SupervllOM "'°' held Moy 13, 1'11, alt·• A.M. Tiie fol-Int M4"9d m•mlMra wine _,. Ro1p11 II. ClortL. CM!""°"; 11....,. II. SUfl-, H.,.. rlell M. Wlodar. Bruce NH .. nde. TllCNftM F. Alloy -IN C .. rtL. ,...._,Of\ UM Permit No. UP ., .. p II --· L.oouno N'-1 ..... 0... Point '°9-ments of h l.ocol Coastal Pr09"oms ere _..s. J-1 5en<M1, WI-• ol Edison ear-0.WIC>INNftl Awerd, Wlnnerl ol Edi~ l!duullonol Gr-, WlnMrs ol EdflOn S.ChOlor.,,lps -Pe,_ ol SoutN-CAlrpo<-'• ,. El .. ••n WHlffn Poc:llk Olvl1lon •r• Gomot .. ldtO. AclPolntment to 5-1•1 .... grams Adv'-v Commlttoo Is..,..,_, MemoronclUm of Ulldtnlondlfl9 wllll U.S. Fo,..tl Servi<• lor survey1"9 S«Vkts i. _,°""-can.In C:-y ~ 11nictl0fl ~oc:h .,. cl\Ml9MI and cOfl'llllftld. 111.-1t1 Martinea Smltll Is oulllof'll9CI 10 --II flle ,_,,..., ,.,.. i...o .,. C_.NCllen -·-'°' - ..... Son Ci.ment.• Llt>rory -•lvt1 '"" ~etc row IMtNCUons.. A--1 for S•curlty In Ille Holl Of AdmfnlsllotlOft Is dlracttd. Tiie lloerd eclJour-. !SEAL> JU~E ALEXANDER ClertL of I IW lloord of 5'41ervl10n Pu1111.-0r-Coa11 Dolly Piiot, Moy 21, 1'11 2l27 .. I PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Ne. 1»7" I U .. a II I 0 II C 0 U II T 0 f' In Ille So<perlor Court of Ille Stole of CALI l'OllNIA, C1lllornlo, In -for IN County of Son COUNTY Of' ORANGE Francisco NOTICE OF SALE OF NOTlc:-o:·=NTIOtl REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE TO Hl.L llEAL ... O .. allTY S~~EjM Maller ol Ille Estol• ol AT .. RIYATa SALa ARTHUR w. PHILLIPS, 0110 known In Ill• Motter of , ... E1tot• of a1 Arlllur ""llllps. A.W. Pflllllps. elld WILL I A 1111 W 0 EN HI H, a 11 o A PhllllpatOlcHlldl WILL IAM DENNIN. Ollo lllLL Nollu Is ller•lly olven 111411 the DENNIN, Olen-. 11n<loralllf*I will NII ot private .... Hollo 11 hereby 111....., lllet • ...C.lec:t sul>Ject 10 confirmation of sold 10 confirmation by Ille Court. on Moy ~rlor c-t °"or oflltr IN m O.y U , ttlt, Ille Administrator of IM of June, '"'·at t1w offlco o1 ROaERT estate ol WILLIAM W. DENNIN wlll A. BELLUOMINI. Suite 1000, JOG ,NII OI prlv1to SOie, lo llW llilftesl Ond Monteonwry Str_., '°" l'rOflCIKO, NII not bidder °" Ille term• on4 Calllornlo tOO• Co11nty of Soll cOftdltl-,,....,,,.,,., ..-uonoc1, •II l'ronCIKO. SI.Ce of1 Collfor'nla. oll IN rlolll. title, -lnterost of WILLIAM rl9hl llllo Oi\d lnhrell of W. DENNIN, da<Hlld. ot UM cloM of soldldecHMdl, in oncl 10 011 '"° Ills cl01tll -•II rloht, 1111•. ond unoln real propeny altuol• In IN lnwrost that -•atow lies ocqvl'" In CO<inly of Or-M•I• of Colllornl• -IUOft to tllol of c1ec:-..1 •I tflO clot• portl~ulorly dos.crlbod H lollow•i oflllsdHWl,lntNrHl~rlylOColecl to-wit: In Ill• C-ty of OrOll ... Stal• of An undlvldecl one-NII lnl••Ht In: Colltornlo.*'<rlbHoslollows: TM Sout-quarter ISE\41 of tlw Th• prop.,ty Is commonly SolilMHI _,., CSE\41 of Ille Soulll relerrod to os UU Sl•rro Sl•na, -·l'loll """'of Lot,,_ 141 In 1tod1. lrvlno, c.lltoml•. 1t ol Troc:t " .. Coou aoulovord The .... 1, -1«1 to curnnt .... ._ "•rm• .. , In ,,,.; Collnty of o,.,.91, convel'\Onts. condition•. rHtrktlons, Stoia ol Collfomlo, •• por mop \tMt'eof r•Mrvotl-. rllll\11. rlOlltS of woy. r.corelecl In lloalt 10, al,. .... I.Sand 8' 101oment1 ond •nc umllronce1 of MIKall-Mopt.. rec.erdS of se14 G.,.tolned In .,. olHnc:lvll"'I ..... of Ore,,.. Gol.llll' trvtt. Tiie pr_.t'( Is lo 119 Nici .,. E wcept1119 ~n4 reservlnt to Ill• .... Is" llesls. 111copt n to tltto. United $tMfe of Aftwrlc.o Ill ur .. lwn aids Olf ofNn ore Invited fOf tfllt I _.. 11 ' t I ' ,,._.,.., oM mwt 119 In wrltlftt oM Iller 11m o ... • otllar mo or Ott moll•4 to ttw ofllco of 0...14 L clewrmlned tD w flKvllol'ly -•let · to th• prHuCllOfl of 110101101110 G,_., Atllnwy lor Aclmlnlttrotw, •• moterl•I, conlolne4 111 whatever ::.!9~= SWt. 200, NewllO't COMenl(allMI In ---Ill '* 1-TllO. ~ will ......... "'° ore _,,... fw"" -If "" UllleM followlftl ..,_. Ulll w "'1<•II81141 Stole• • ......, wttll .. rltM If tM pwt crMlt, u. j.,.. of 111C11 crodll t• United 9'Mot UwWlfl lb w1MritN be ecc..,.... .. tM .....,...,... Md ...,.ll "' ••...nUCI-0C OflY tlftM IO Ula .._..._. C .... rt It" Of Ille .. •ntor...-...ict~ONl,.......ct _.....~ • ler mlN MCI ,....,_,,. tM ·-· -' llld .. '"-'1' tfie ~Illy mo'.i119 I~ <Of'llllOllMllort ,.., ... ; certlflocl ~lledl Md tM Ml-• Ille Nm09' _. l11)Wy oc~ lfwral9¥ paid°"...._ ....... te II"( IM pertiff • ._...., lllCll I.,._, Ille ltM4I..,,; To11u, ,.nh, oporoll111 01111 Oftf .... ...,.., ... oc ... rM lllY tllls mol11t-,..,..., -,.._MM lllllOtltlM mey .. •MrclttM .. If N on llltllrOllct OCctlltOlll• tt .... ' pwcllo-... II Ille prwoeM M of tflO r ... rvotllllofsudl~Ol•llM""" d •lt of "" cltH •f oscr•w :,~:.~:'.'::~"::'.'::: l1to111111111..,,. tf tllle, rocerdlllf of ' (Oftft'(-• .,_.., 1-. ... ...., ._..,,,_ ».*'•In INll tt-, ~ tltle lllW-""llC'( IMll llt tt tM 10, of Olflclol lllocord1; moro ••lltllH el the 1111rcllour or cammOftlJ •-ot: Unlm_,~ ~..._,.. ..... ,,..,.,.., .. __ .. ~........ = oM Loi ~ .... A-. """"....... TllO ............... 19111Wi411111 -1119 ._ ... ~~ .................... ~""" .... ... ..... ,....,. .. ~----. ,.,._., ... c.-·111 ..... _,, ..... .. 1119 u-. ...... ~...... OlltMllllt••tfMoJ, ttlt. HIO, •r jlarl cHll eM •tlHU OIMll •. HNNIM, twldtRUf •Y 11010 JtCllrtf •Y AMII ht ........... tf WllHMI W. 0-W.. Marte ... •• Trvu 00011 " tllo OC*Al.O &. H•••• 11r..-rty M ...-. Ttll ,Of<Oftt tf A__.,•.,_ =~~·:::..-:.:'! '" ............ . •ff"*' .......... CA .. llflt _....,. tt •Ill wttMa Mf Tth lntt..,_ wm-. .,. lit .. ...,.....,.~ f'WI .... °"...., CMM ,,..,., ,.._, ft MY ... .ner .. llrtl lll*leotltll Meyll,U, .. ltel l$fl ......................... ~ ... ,. ... ...,.,.,, ROl•AT 4 ; l•LL.UOMINI , .... _.._ _ Al10rMf lit Law -•1ee1111101 W " .._,., 11'"'· w .. iiN, IM''-'"'· Hel=younelftoa c ou.., ..... ,.. um ,...,,, tor Hea ..-uonot viou ""'u.1"-._ ... • ""' Qual HoDefW. ::::: ...,...., w. """""· ollet. ln the DAILY l>ILOT ~ 0r-.. c..i o.tt.,,...., HELP WANTED ADS _,,,.., ''· ... ,... ..,.., • .__ __________ -.J ... Special Save 50% on luggage by American Tourister and business cases by Samsonite. S.•• 50" on American Tourlater'1 aoft aldo YlnJI lU9f899 group 29" pullmen, orig. s 100 .••• 150. 24" c.rry·on. orig $80 , Sel9 uo. 26' pulmen, ong HO, S. .. 145. Toto, ong. $&!5, Sale 32.50. 22" carry-on. orig. $70, S.le U5 Tote. orig seo ..... uo. Mellow Touch"' bualneu c:.1" by Semeontte"' . The t>uslneas case ror pror ... ionals In lightweight leether·like urettwl9 OeSlgMd for ortgenlzatlOn. ~ eomelV ttyled, they wipe cleen Tl'HOld caaes, orig $55. Sale 27.50. Bl-Iola c.ee. ong $45, S.lo 22.50. Flllppec:I enY91oe>et. orig $40, a.le 120. Handle envetope. Orig. 42 50. Sele 21.26. Special 5.99 to 24.99 19.99 !~~i~e Totes, boarding bags and duffles Ofeet IQhtw.ight nylOn tot ... beca ~ end dufflll• Tn riv.ttno colort Ind conl!Wt trtme. ~ tote wlttl Wheell, lpectel t .H . Nylon bee* l*k. = l .H . Nylon dufflll P9C*, lel t .H . Nylon du1fte beg, .,..J l.H . Nylon tote b9QI, lpedel 12.H . eo.dfno beg • .,_.., 14.H. Quantltle1 llmlted. ~ FASltON ISLAND SJ NEWPORT mna;:t Our Trailbla.z~ collechon IS done "' realhe• we'<,Jl'll t'l•rr111\lbo"1.- penem llbnc Choose from lhis OUhlflO array 01 fttit clas~ 11 a.Ater~ carry·on, wtokender, oermenl cemer or organller Each 11 one low pr1ee r ·'··· -.... -. ---.·· .. . --. .. . . .. . . .... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, May 21. 1981 . . . .J Boron city built by borax BORON <AP) -Boron ia the commYnil)' that borax built. The problem Is that some peo- ple know u lltUe about borax as they do about this Mojave Desert community. Boron can be round along the old trail of the 20-mule team which went from Death Valley to Mojave. Borax can be found in any household laundries, but that's not all it's good for. It's also used in porcelain. glass, COS· metics, chrome plating and pot· tery. Borax has been known for centuries in Europe and Asia, but it's been keeping a low pro- file in many quarters since the end of the Death Valley Days show hosted by a certain Ronald Reagan. A lot of borax comes from the Mojave Desert town of Boron, the site of the largest and richest borax deposits ever found and the world's largest borax mine. Boron was established in the 1920s as a company town, with residences, a general store and a recreation hall all built by U.S. Borax. ll now consists of a small cluster of houses and a market, and the community is now home to some of the 900 men and women who work in the mine. The fam«J JO.mule tNm ~ haMl«J boru out of !Hath V~. The 1D0goM were ipedaUJI dealgMd to mini'"'-~ in the <Mtert terrain. Today borax i1 mined near the Mojave Deaert town of Boren. The Boron mine put an end lo the 20-mule teams which hauled borax out of Death Valley where it was discovered in 1881. The 100-foot-long 20-mule team wagons that took the borax on the 165-mile trip to Mojave were specially designed to avoid breakdowns an the rugged desert terrain. aorax was found in 1925 in what is now Boron, only about 30 miles from Mojave. By 1927. U.S. Borax. the world's largest producer of the chemical. had opened an underground mine there, and had transferred its operations out of Death Valley. In 1957, the underground mine was converted to the open pit that is there now. A crusher at the bottom of the pit sends chunks of borax-laden ore along a 2,500-Coot conveyor belt that carries the borax ore out of Levi refunds total $12.5 million SAN FRANCIS€0 <A P> -Californians will be sharing a $12.5 million Levi's price-fixing settle- ment under a plan approved in court. But nobody's going to get rich. The total amount of the settlement approved after stale accusations that Levi's overcharged for jeans and Corduroy pants, is $12.5 million, which comes out to about 33 cents a piece for the 1.3 million claims for more than JO million pairs that have been filed. San Francisco-based Levi Strauss & Co. was the object of a suit that alleged Levi's engaged in price-fixing from 1972 to 1975. The company, while not ad milling guilt, agreed lo a refund. Superior Court Judge Ira Brown approved the plan. The agreement did not caJl for proofs of . ~ases from those seeking refunds, but Brown told the slate it shouJd investigate the top 5 percent of those claiming refunds because many of them were for large numbers of pants. No drug effect on grades seen CHICAGO <AP> -· College students wbo use marijuana, cocaine and other drugs have ~cademic records that are "essentially indisl· inguishable" from those of non-users. according to a study. The study, published in the May issue of the Archives of General Psychiatry by a team of Harvard Medical School researchers, said the lack of distinction between drug users and non.users also extends to other aspects of college life. the pit to a factory that converta the ore into glass-like sheets. . The biggest industrial user of the borax coming out of the 80· acre plant is the glass lndu.atry, which adds boric oxide lo glass to make it tougher. The mine is on Borax Road, just north of Boron. Signs direct visitors to a viewing area over· looking the pit. There they can gape into the pit -a sort of Grand Canyon of the· Mojave. Nearby are a couple of the original wagons used to cart borax from Death Valley to Mo· jave. A tape recording relates the history of borax from Roman limes to the present, and In· eludes a retelling of the ad· ventures of F .M. "Borax" Smith, the founder or U.S. Borax. Directiom to Boron. F'rom Mo- 1ave go eaat on Highway 58 until you reach Boron turnoff. Airline takeover nixed LOS ANGELES (AP> -As expected, Continental Airllnes has rejected a $14·a-share offer from Texas International Airlines, which already owns almost ha11 of the Los Angeles· based carrier. "Your offers are well below the r eal value of Continental and we believe this is simply not the right time to sell the company." Continental Chairman Robert Six and Continental President A. L. Feldman said in a letter sent Wednesday to Tl Chairman Francisco Lorenzo. "Our stockholders have the best opportunity to realize the full potential of their investment if we pursue business programs we now hav e in place," Feldman and Six said. There was no immediate com- ment from Texas lnternatlonaJ on the action by Continenlal's board of directors. The Houston- based carrier already owns 48.5 percent of the stock of Continental, the nation's ninth largest airline. Continental's management has endorsed a plan for the com· pany's employees to purchase control of the carrier by forego- ing an estimated $180 million in future pay raises . Tl has c hallenged the employee purchase plan in federal court and a hearing is pending. Six and Feldman, who have traded various charges with Lorenzo as the tender fight pro- gressed, claimed in the letter that a merger between Continental and Tl would create a fi~anciaJly weak firm. ...AND ONE 'IMR LATfR1 PAT BOONE WAS BORN. Chanel sues • over movie NEW YORK CAP > -ChaJ)el Inc . has filed a $1 million trademark infringement suit in connection with the advertising and promotion of a movie about fashion designer Gabrielle "Coco" Chanel. The suit names seven com· panies and individuals as being associated with production, financing and distribution of the movie, "Chanel Solitaire." The complaint said the movie is being illegally advertised and promoted by using "Chanel" in the same distinctive. classic block type as the corporation's trademarked logo. ·20% off summer-wear for men! Sale 9.99 Reg. 113. Men'• ecbve poly/cotton leny atw1 COITlel With embroldefed racquetball inalgni. Aaaorted colors Sale 8.99 Reg. 111. Voleybel alyie teny· cloth short cornea with contrast e>ic:*lg SMcted colorl in men·a llZes Sale 7.60 Reg. II. Men'• poly/cotton teny knit top. Feetures V·nedl end coordr.tng lrWn Sale 9.60 R ... 112. Nylon blend athletlc lhott twa rounded aide ¥enta. Side pocket "On most indices of college life -grades. sports and other activities -even the heaviest drug users were essentially indistinguishable from the non-users, .. the researchers reported. "Thus, it appears that drug use has merged even further with 'normal' college life in the last nine years." ' The study compared a 1969 survey of 540 slu· dents at a New England university with a 1978 sur- vey of 710 students al the same school. --~~......,~~_..&......._..._~__...._ __ ~--~~~_.~-:~-:.....~..._--....JU....-...-..~----..l..L..-...L....l.-...-......t:L-~---' wfth.flap,nylonaupport~. According to the study. the percentage of stu· dents using marijuana reguJarly increased from 26 percent in 1969 to 45 percent in 1978. The percentage or students using cocaine regularly in- creased from near zero in 1969 to 1.6 percent in 1978. 'Dallas' producer loses Africa suit PRETORIA. South Africa <AP) -Lortmar Productions Inc., producer of the "Dallas'' television series, has lost a court suit aimed at blocking South African firms from capitalUlng on the series' name. The Supreme Court ruled here the public bad no d!frlculty in determlnJng the products in question had no connection with the show and dis· missed the suit. Lorimar's South African counael bad asked for an order restraining a restaurant from uatn1 the name "Dallas'.' and a jeans company from uatnc the name "Southfork," home of the 1how'1 fictional family. 2.5-ton carpet pla£ed PEKING (AP> -Tbe lartett carpet ner ' woven ln China will be lnatalled in Pekin1'• Great Hall of the People, the ontclal Xinhua news agency said. The a1ency said the carpet la one and one-hall times the size of a basketba!J court and weJpa 2.S tons. It took '7 worken ln Uhlmql, capital ot Slnklan1 provtnce, 1lx monthl to complete. lllllPlllt 20% off summer- wear for boys! Sale *8 Sale 7.20 £l FASHION .ISlAND ..., NEWPORT cem:R • ' • .. ---... ~ -~ ......... ·· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Thursday, May 21 , 1981 ••• Memory aids police Woman could get $36 ,000 bounty in trailside killings HIKER KILLED Ellen Hansen Obscenity bill backed SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A book or magazine that would not be obscene when sold lo an adult, might be if sold to a minor, under a bill approved by a Senate committee. SB940 by Sen. Dan O'Keefe, R· Cupertino, went to the Senate floor Tuesday on a 5-0 vole of the Senate Judiciary Committee. It:s now a crime to sell ob· scene material lo O)inors, but the standard of obscenity is the same as for adults. BEN LOMOND (AP> -A memory ol fear carried by a woman for 26 years may make her eligibJe for a $36,000 reward for the arrest of a man charged wltb ooe of 11 slayin1s under in· vestigalion ln the trailside killer case. Roberta Patterson on ApriJ 4 became the first person to call the Santa Cruz County Sheriff's office suggesting that David Carpenter might be the man sought in the case. Carpenter was arrested Fri· day and charged with the March 29 death of Ellen Hansen, 20, and the wounding of her boyfriend, Steve HaertJe, on a rural hiking trail in Henry Cowell State Park. Following release of a poUce composite sketch of the as- sailant, two others called the de· partment after Mrs. Patterson also suggesting Carpenter was the man wanted. But authorities said because she was first, Mrs. Patterson may be eHgible for the reward posted by various sources for an arrest and con· viction in the case. Mrs. Patterson. 69, of Ben Lomond, said she remembered Carpenter when he had been a purser on a freighter on which she sailed with her daughter to Japan in 1955. She said she complained to the ship's captain because Carpenter, who was then 25, gave candy to her daughter and was being "playful." There were no further incidents at the time. But she said, "He stood out," adding, "I've had a weird feel- ing about him for years and years." Five years after her Pacific PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICll OP T•USTll'S SAi.i NOTICll Of' T•UITlll'l IAl.11 LOAN N0.111tl1"1 NOTICE l~·~E~E~~IVl!N, -TtllAN~~E~:iEs INC .. on w • ...._,, J-11• ltll •1 ,,. • . O'Clock a.m. of IMlld dlly, II\ l.N lol*Y of duly •-lnttd Trwalff wnder Ille the olfl<U of RE.Al ESTATE fofl-11'11 CIHO'I-dMd of ll'VSI WILi. SELL AT PUILIC AUCTION TO THE SECURITIES SE•VICE, *••• at HIOHEST llOOE• FOR CASH 2020Nonl\8roedway,S..lte206,lfttlle City of Sal\ta Alla, c-.ty of Or-. (payable •I llme ol HI• I" lawful Stole of Calltornla GEORGETOWN lftOMY Cll IM Ul\lted Sbtasl all rl9'1t, RE CONVEYANCE COMPANY e 1111• •ncl lftte<MI ,_.,., llO and -• lleld I> It -wlcl o-d of Tr 11 1 Calllornla corporation, u dwly Y " " ape>olftl.cl Tn.islff -•ncl -want Ille"'-"' Mf'elN!ter dHcrlbM: to tlle ~ of .... Ceftferred In ... T•USTOfl: H.AtllRY N. IROOMALl certalft o-d ol Trwal uecwtect l>y !'::',ID.AM. ltllOOMALl, huaa....d and ERVIN G. JUSTIN, •" Wftmarrltd IENHICIUY : ALLSTATE;'!°:; :~ .. :~Te.i~!c~a1:0~~ SAVINGS AND LOAN AS.SOCIATION, Couftly, al pa .. 1194, Recorder'a • Callloml• corporation. ll\Jtru..-Ho. 1~. l>y r-of • tllecorded J-IS, 1979 as lftatr. Ho. breacll or delawll 1,, paymeftt or J1'n II\ book tJI• -'°'of Offklal performance ol Ille obll9atlofta Records In .,. offk• of llM Rec.,....,. MCured 1i...oy lncl11C11111111at urtaln of or..,.. C-.ty; Hid dlead of trust t>r••ch w c1e1...i, Holk• of wtllcll wes dtac:rlDeattwtoll-11\epr_.-ty: recor-J_;, n 1t11 '" IOoll TlloM PCl'11-of Lot 2 of Trect eon. 1 JUO of Ofllclal tll~ords ol aald In Ille City ol N-rt leacll, c-ty Cowftly, at p ... UU, RecorNr'a of Or-. Stal• of ca111oni1 •••• -,,,,,,...,,_Ho M116, WILi. M!LL AT map llltd !fl book JU, ...... I -' PUllLICAUCTtOHTOTHEHIOHEST IMlusivt of Mllc•I-INpt, '" llOOEtll FQlt CASH lawfllt _.,of 1M offlCll of llM C-ty •ecOf"def' of tlltUl\ll•SC.m •llPeyalll .. llMlllM Mid C_.,, dftcr .... U lotlows: of Mi. all ,...,.; 11\i. and 11\&WHt -PARCEL I: Unit Ho. 409 H .-., lleld ~ It, as Trus ... , In encl to that aftCI deac:rlllecl In ,.,. COllCIOrnlnlYm real p,_rty llt ... te II\ Mlcl e-.ty Pi.n recotmd "-112, 1'7S, II\ -aftd St.to dncr'-as tot-· LMI 11411, P• .. I 1>41·1419, lftCl111lve, tSOal\clts'tofTrec:INo 907 lnbClty Olfkl•I Records of Mid eo..nty. of Newport Be<Kll, c;o;.,.,.,·of or..,.., PARCEL t : Aft wndlvlded Oftt StaltofCellfomla as-OftaMaip lltty•llMfl ll/»1111 11\!Mast •• ,....,., recorded In _.,·a -· U to M II\ com_ In ... ,..,,, ..... , 1 .. -.. ll\CIWllV• OI Ml1u't1•Mo11a Mapa, tlle Com,,_ An• of Mid Lot and records o1 0r.,.. eo..nty ca11ton11a !~::'1 ··-~:.·~.~~~~:: :: 1-..u-wltJI u. ~ • ., 11 teti • of !NI P«tlon of Via 0-adjolftl"I O.claretlon of Go-.af\11, COftdltloM Mid land on u. 5ou1-11 allllndoned .... RHITklloM •«ordtcl on Awoust by Reaotwtlon of IN City Councll of ... 14, 197S, II\ boo• 11414, P ... '°'· City of Newport Bff<ll, a ,ertllltd Offlcl•I Rec-of .. 1c1 C-ty ,.,. <oe>Y of whldl Ret01utton wa reeotded "Declarllllon"I. J-10 1'53 '" 9oo11 Ull -Mt of PARCEL I . N Oft•exc I wal Vt Oflklal'•eu:,_ • Mae..-S for ecuu, lftO'ftl, ..-eu, Tiie atrwt -eu or ot11er <ommoft •"<•MC-I, ,_, end '°' oti.r dul9ftatloft, II any, ol Ille real "''-· •II " such aaae...-ll ••• property i.relft-ve oucrll>ecl la , ... ,,,., for ... _ .. of .,, er..,,., purported lo .,. : JU Illa G•ftH, lo Owners II\ the Artie le of the Newpor1 IMch C.lllornla Oeclaretlonenllllecl"E....,_11" Ti..~~ dlsc:lal;.,1 any encl Strttt addreu: •n .. yslcle Cow all llHllllY for IN 11\Corr.ctnns of Weal • 4 "-" ....,.,, canfot"Na. Mid atreet acldrHI or other com"*' The beftefklary under Hid Ootd of OHllftallon Tr111t. l>Y rMSGn of• l>Aa<I\ Of" dOlault Sa id Ml~ wlll l>e made wit"°" I In ti.. obll .. llon1 M<wred l.,.reC>y, COYeftant or warraftty, ••Pf'•H or .,.,.,..,.,.. •n<--dallvertd "° lmpll.ci ,.._,.,.. 111 .. posaeulon or ,.,. IHldtrJIQnecl a written Doclaretlon e11ewmbr.nces 10 Mllii., Illa pr1iw:i,..1 :riC:::!'!:of ~::; ~~~-= balance ol IN 'Note or -Obl19atlon to 0 ., .. IN lllldenllMd 10 wll Mid MCwod by u1c1 o-d of Tr.nt, with Interest • provided II\ said Note or -ty lo salllly Mkl Obli9allonl, other ol>ll .. tlon· plwt advaMH II •ftd ,.,.,..,....Illa_......,<-MY, ..,,., tM .;,ms of wld o..ci of Nld ftofk• of_,..,,, of elacilon to Trwal al\d ll\lerHI Oft el\y awch l>e Recorded Fabruary 11, 1'11 H advances -ptllS '"' <...,.191 and 11\llr. No. 14614 II\ -IJIM6 -'16, u-1 ·of 11M Trvsl~ and of Ult of MklOffk lal R«Of"dl. trwsts CREATED IY SAID DEED OF Said Mle wlll 1>1t rnedt, but wltllcKll T•UST. THE TOTAL AMOUNT Of covefteftl or •• ,,.,,,.,, •llPf'•ll or SAID OILIOATION, INCLUDING Implied, reoarc1t1111111•, __.ion,.. PRINCIPAL. ACCRUED INTEREST encwmwance, "° pey ltle ....,.,,,,,,. OTHI!• AMOUNTS THEN DU' AND 11tlnclpal Mlm of llw note aacllf'M l>y REASONAILY ESTIMATED FEl!S Mid Ooed of Trul(, wltll lfttarefl es lft CHARGES ANO EXPENSES Of THE Nici ---·...,,_,If any, T•USTEE AT THE TIME OF ..,....,.,_tennaofaaldo.tdofTrust, INITIAi. PUILICATION OF THIS lffa, <llar9H and ··-· of ,,. NOTICE 1ssm..,..s1 Trust" -of IM ""9tl creetN lly DATEDMAYU "'1 · Mid 0.... of T,..1. Seid aai. Wiii M G E O 'R G E T 0 W N llald °" T'llundey, J-!1, ltll at RECONllEYANCE COMPANY 11:00 a.m. et ... office of T.O. Sarvke A CALIFORNIA CORPO•ATION c.mpany, ... of Al'noflea T-. AS T•USTEE • kit• mo, 0.0. City lloulevard W•t, a v : ii E A l E s T A T E Or•,,.., catlforrlla. sEcu•ma Al Ille time of IN lnlllal PllllCketlell SERVICE A CALIFORNIA M tl\h l\Olk•, IN total • .._, of -• wnpald t>elaftct of ti.. ol>lltatloft O. J~!!~:~TION,ITSAGENT tecwred 11'1 llM-dftcri-dtH of ISl!AU 0 . J. MORGE•, ITS lrufl -HllrMted < .. ti, ·-· PRESIDENT and advancea II '1'1,Ul.11 . To '117 "°"™ IROAOWAV SUITE te .. rml,. tM openl111 lllcl, '°" may A ' :•11(7141"7.... • SANTA AHA. CA '2101 TEL: (7141 tsl-JMI D•I•: M9y 14, , .. , T•ANS<O.UT H•VIC .. IMC. .,,....,.~. ..-.........,..,.,, 0..CMY....._.._ on..t.ca. ..... (714) .... ,..,.,.,.,. Or .... Cent Dally PllOt, May21,a,J-4,1"1 2a.2 .. 1. PUBLIC NOTICE Putllllllad Or .... Coafl Dally Pll ... , May21,21.J-4, 1"1 tan.1 PUBLIC NOTICE voyage, she saw Carpenter's picture in a Sao Franciilco newspaper after be was arrested for attackJng a woman and a military policeman at lbe Presidio Army base. Convicted In the attack, Carpenter spent nine years in prison. Then she saw his picture again in 1970 when Carpenter was ar- rested in the assault, rape -and robbery of a Santa Cruz woman. Al the time, she suggested to police that Carpenter might be the so-called Zodiac killer, who claimed credit for a series of San Francisco killings. Carpenter was ruled out as the Zodiac, she said, because writ- ing samples from her daughter's autograph book did not match the Zodiac killer's notes penned to authorities bragging about the slayings. But Carpenter spent another nine years io prison In connection with the Santa Cruz crimes. Last month she saw the dis· tributed composije drawing of the man sought in the series of slayings of hikers in the region and called police. "You can imagine how I felt: so relieved," she said. Threat denied SACRAMENTO (AP) -As-1 sembly Speaker Willie Brown denies he threatened to hold up the University of California budget if the regents didn't postpone a vote on nuclear weapons laboratory contracts. Brown did say that he wanted a delay in the lab contracts vote because the university had not provided sufficient notice that the matter would be considered. ............ PATTY WAGON -Patricia Peterson, a vacation, her co-workers turned desk into · Monterey newspaper employee, smiles sports car she's always wanted, complete from her modified desk. During her recent with windshield wiper and parking ticket. ,-----------------.::;.._ _______ _ REAL VALUES on items from applesauce to zippers Dll.IJ Pl.IOI"" are advertised every day in the Memorial Reg. 17. Nylon 'Dove' ahort. Perie! 01 aolld •¥1 Pul-on waist, V·notched leg opetWlQ AaaOlted colors Siz .. P·S-M·L *'l Poly/cotton tube toe> ia perfect IOI the aomme< montna eheed Aaaor1ed ootora. Juniorl. llzea SS Aaeorted cotton inter· '°°' i.rtk·tope wrth embroidery Outalllne l4JITvner in yoor choice of bright oolora Juntora' S·t.H 4.99 Poly/cotton Wlll top asaortment. Stripes 01 aolida with rib tml. MU.a' aizea S-M·L Sale '6 Reg. 7.50. M illea' poly/ cotton terna anort with 2 front pocketa. elullc b11ci1 Nert. Choice of colora, llzea 6·20 a Terry values. Special 6.99 MIMy ehort tetTy WT1IP robe with tie belt. ContrMt 1r1m, choice ol oolore. Ree-a 11. M cotton jalpyr print IOI) IOI Jr HiQh ri: Aaaorted prints eaS·M·L. Sale 14.40 Aeg .. 111. Bon Bon Wlllte jeem IOf Jr. High gorte Poly/cott0t1 Logo end embfOiOery on becl\ pockets Sale SS Reg. 110. 100% cotton &leeveleu betill VOiie top with keyhole tie, 8NOl1ed prints Gria' alzea 7 · 14 Sale 10.40 Reg. SU. 100% colt0t1 )Mn. Whit• denim twl with embroodered beet! pocltet Girts. eizes 7·1• Sale 6.40 Ree .... Poly/cotton .......... tropicel pmt toe> with pin tucil detal at ahoulder'a. Aalor1ed printa. Girla' alzn 7·1'4. Saturday, Sunday and Memorial Day Dive For A Peart Oyater For Only 5.99 10.14l< Gold Mountings Available Al Adc:lltlonal Cost Open Monday Memorial Day 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. JC Penney IS) FASHION ISlAND. ~NEWPORT CENTER - . ·-_____ __._...... .................. -~------- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thuredey, Mey 21, 1981 1 Antique phonograph museum has rare ones 1 • MAlln.NSVILLI, lrtd. CAP) About 300 more ltema are maater'a coffin, aaya Drake. macbinea that are older than tbe pf ayers -includln1 one that .., -Treadle phonocrapba, •Pl'ina· waltina la the wlnl• ln storqe A carry In 1 rack for spring-wound record players, plays 20 Inch records from the woua .. ~raP1t1, battery· areas for later cli1play, repair, cyUndrtcal records wu rescued phonocraphs wllh ll1tenln1 lnalde out, lnatead of the more opera apbl and even or perbape traclinc. from a Weal Vlrlinla chicken tubes that Mrs. Drake calla conventional outalde In. doU. wt pboDNrapbi for In· Drake aaya ~ven lhe phone>-roost. It la displayed amon1 the "early beadaeta," and pJayen Most early machines had ex· narda are boultd lD a mUMWn craph tbat plays chocolate rec· 1ramopbonea, 1raphaphonea, that use wax and celluloid terior horns that were attached tueked away ln tbe rotuns orda works, thoulh he doesn't phonosrapha and vlctrolaa. cyllndrlcal recorda. to disperse sound. The loneest farmland of aoutb·central In· have any candy records. Drake'• Wlie, Kalhleen, says The museum lacks a heat or horn In the museum Is about six dlana. "I've beard lhey have one or each merchandiser had a d.if-wate r-driven machine, but in· feet loog. Edison made a horn Tbent'I even a pbono1raph two halry lookln1 records In ferent name for the record eludes French and English for a phonograph that ran a city that once played records made EnsJand" for that machine, he player. weight-driven models. block, but found It wasn't of ebQll:olate. aaya. "They a11 mean apeakln& In-There's a abavln& machine to practical because "If it's too The record-player haven la ln Of course the museum In· atrument," she says. "AU It was scrape the wax records so they long it stops the vibration," Mrs. What the proprietors call the eludes portrait.a of the famous w aa a way to set around can be re-used and a panta-Drake says. wol"ld'a larceat antique pbooo-RCA dot, Nipper, cocklnl an someone ela~·· patent.''. graph, used to 0dub one record Small portable phonographs srapb museum, which features ear to a pbono1raph born to hea.r Many of the machines are onto another. called "cameraphones" are part a ~rmaoent display of 11bout 350 "Hls Master's Voice." Thomas Edison's Inventions. There also are flat disc of the array of machines dls· antl;ue record players and anti· Only about one In 100 vlsltora "He was sharp," says Drake. que ukeboxea. to the Midwest Phonocraph "Do you know that when he died Q tboee Items displayed all Museum knows that the famous he had l ,007 patents to his but about·sevetl work, mus~ trademark of RCA Victor ahowa credit?" owoer Ellery Drake says. the creature sltt1n1 on bla There are battery-operated O .. HIUTER WATCH -Seattle students g~ttlbf ready teleave on port tour get view of coliun~ten arri•ing on small boat after PtJaLIC NOTICE PUllUC NOTICE Pti_T1.'!f9Ut Mltt••ll 'ICTITIOUI aUllNHS ..... ITA.,.._Wf ...,.. ITATSMaWf 1'ie .............. erf ailll _._ Tiie loli-tftt ..,.,_ It ..... INal· .... Jr. "" ... , •ONACO JlfWIL"Y, UU J.W. INTERPIUSES, J11 Cllf'C«O, N••,.,l 9-le.•r•. ee.u MH•. ,.._..,, a-:11. c.tttoml• ,_.., c:.llfWNent.27 JOHN W. WllllGHT, Jll c-o. 0.,.... tlNk, JtD LA MlreN N-.-t 9Mcll,, c.llf«nle ,_.., A-, •1, LM ........ Cel......... Tlllt .,.._It condwc..O lly .,_ Ill· -• , OlWIOlia l. ""...., KKlllC!llefll, Ult Slwr• JotWI w. Wrl91M Vt• •• .,, LM ......... Cel........ Tlllt ,._ -11190 w1t11 tlle _. cwnty Clerk ol or-.. Coilnty on r11re ---··~ ~ .,_ -•~11 21.1"1. llltw,.., ... _....... ... ..... • ftlt., ..-r-. P11•lllNd Or-CIWlll O.ll'f Pilot, ~ I .... Aprll •• May'· "· 21, "" 1'10-41 T1ltt .......... -,. .... '""' .. ----------c:-tY ClerUf Or .. Qllllty •UMY, PUllUC NOTICE '· lttl. rn11u --------- PONTIAC-'' J '' IS PULLING FOR YOU. You'll love the MPG the Pontiac J2000 3·Door Hatchback delivers When Pontiac offers on economy car, 1hey go t oll out • Front-wheel drive • Rock and pinion steering • Side window defoggers • GM Computer Command Control • Remote control power hatch releose Test drive the J2000 Hatchback today See for yourself. WATCH POR ITI The 8th ORCHID ANNIYIRIARY June 4, I, 8, 7 e Prtzee • Refreehmenta ·~ played representing the years between 1858 and 1920. Mrs. Drake says there's a lamp phonograph "for when people wanted something un· usual or more garish for their living room." For those who prefer visuals with music, there's an "Ulustrat· ed song machine" that features a record with a p0stcard show. Drake, 66, a surgeon, began collecting phonographs about 17 years ago. "I always liked music. I used to play the violin," he says. EPA EST MPG' ........... OrlNt c:-at Oellf ....... Mey 7, 14, !1, a. *1 tllU I. DESIGN A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER I i ROSES AT ROGERS TREES Roger's complete nursery has a beautiful selection of bush and climbing roses ... over 500 plants in 30 varieties. You will find many of your" favorites among these outstanding varieties. 2 gal. reg. '6.98 NOW • 4.98 PETUNIAS Available in several colors to brighten your home this spring. 4· pQt reg. '1 .09 NOW '.79 BOSTON FERN A real Indoor charmer. This hearty and popular plant adds a special decorator touch al- most anywhere. Feed It regul- arly with Oxygen-Plus for full and lush beauty year round. a· pot reg. s10.95 NOW 16.95 THE NURSERY WITHIN THE GARDEN Choose from an outstanding selection of trees. Plant a tree to begin a family tradition that will provide years of beauty and service. 5 gal. reg. s12.00 NOW '8.99 PATIO & GALLERY Roger's Gallery displays an excellent selection of patio furniture and accessories de- signed to add extra pleasure to your summer relaxing and entertaining, and all available for immediate delivery. SPECIAL MEMORIAL DAY BO~QUET A colorful array of fresh cut spring flowers, artistically arr- anged with Roger's flair. reg. 110.95 NOW 1 7.95 . Pr1CM eftectNe ltw\I June 3, '11 and autitect to quentH .... °" hind. Ca~era coverage extended Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Thursday, May 21 , 1981 Signs warn robbers Atlanta kids· cmnp-bound MACON. Ga. t,t.el -"Warning: Robbers, we doo't want your business! You may be sbotl ! " say blllboards be· inc erected by a city councilman to fight cdme. least a month, will be a "deterrent" to robbers. He is soliciting privat.e contributions to pay for them. SAN FRANCISCO But a probate judge, whose duties in· The billboards are similar to ones former Mayor Ronnie Thompson erect· ed in 1973. Those read, "Beware! Armed Robbers WUI Be Slwl!" PLY.MOUTH, Vt. (AP> -·A Y~r.D)ont camph\& organization will ctle! r4tfuge this summqr to three black 1\µ~t., boys who are "scared out of their inlnd!" Uv· ing in U\e t~rror·Stri~ken city. aCCOfding to a campspokesman. <AP) -The California elude l$8uing pistol licens~. aays the Judicial Council's ex· plan by Councilman Ed Defore could periment permittin& the backfire and make robbers "trieger· use of cameras in happy." Defore, 49, failed six weeks ago to persuade the City Council to honor a gas station attendant and a food store clerk who shot would·be robbers in this city of 121,000 in southern Georgia. courtrooms has been ex· ·'I think he is invit~ people ~get tended through Dec. 31. killed because lT a man is coming into A spokesman for the Farm ~nd Wilderness Foundation Cam(>S !laid-the three youths, ages 11 , 12 and 16, have been notified they can s;>end the sum. mer at one of the organization•s camps, which are Quaker-affiliated. He said the idea came from the mother of one or the )louths. who attended the camp two years ago. The experiment began your place of business to commit a J u 1 y 1 a n d w a s crime, he's coming prepared," said He says he wants the city to set up a training program in the use of guns for business people. scheduled to end June Judge Tilman Self. "U you advertise. 30. 'we're going to kill you,· he's going to be In extending the ex· trigger·happy. '' periment, the council Defore said hls signs, which will go up noted a significant the first week of June and remain for at change occurred in the ~----- The thJrd-term councilman, who also is a member of the school board, said he carries a gun with him at all times. APW ......... program in early February with removal of a requirement that consent of tbe pros . ecutor and defendant b ad to be o btained before filming or record- ing a criminal proceed· ing. The change was made in light of a Jan. 26 U.S. Supreme Court decision in a Florida case which said states may allow television or still photog- raphy coverage of criminal trials even if a defendant objects. The California pro· gram is being evaluated by a Sacramento con· suiting firm. A report on the firs t year's ex· perience is expected to be available for con- sideration by the council at its fall meeting. BLOWING HER TOP -Stuck in Seattle for several days last year during Mount St. H e lens ' big blast, hair s t ylist J udy Moorehead of Yakima decided she'd do something special for the e r uption •s anniversary. Her volcano hair-do, modeled by Holly Bezemer. has a smokebomb in the center for realism. When original l y authorized, the plan pro- vided that on l y a judge's permission would be required for u se of cameras. But 1 before the experiment got under way, it was amended to require con- sent of both sides pend- ing a decision in the F lorida case. The evaluation cen- ters on two major que s tions -the distra c tion and disruption factor and the e Hect on behavior of trial participants in anticipation of trial broadca-;ting. At 7 3, still looking GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -It was love at first sight when Herbert Mor· row met Cora Wilson of Morganton. Morrow advertised for a wife in February 1980. When the right wom an answered the ad. he threw away a hundred other applications and married her. Now, Morrow says, she's run off and left him and he got a divorce. The two lived together only three months, he said. Plans to travel together In the spring and spend time in the mountains were dashed when Mrs. Morrow decided she wanted to go back to her children. But Morrow hasn't given up trying to find a wife. This week he put his ad back in the local paper. Morrow, who is 73, said he wants a woman who can cook and who will be a com panion to him. The perfect bride, he said, will be younger than 70, shorter than 6 feel 3 inches and will weigh between 165 and 200 pounds. "I want somebody who will atay with me thls time,'' be said. "She's got to be a Christian woman. with honor.'' Morrow said there is one woman in particular from whom he wants to hear, but he doesn't remember her name. He lost a letter she sent to him, but he knows she is from Rocky Mount. He also wants to hear from the other women who wrote to him. Morrow was married to his first wife, who died of pneumonia in 1973, for 45 years. Now he is living with one of his children in Gastonia, but wants to find another woman and have a home of his own. 'Die John Wayne Airport problem •.. A PUBLIU FORUM ON PREVENTING EXPANSION Join us to find out about the Master Plan, Access Plan, and Noise Variance Proposal. Learn more on the City 's commitment to preserve and protect the rights of the citizens of Newport Beach. . Monday, June 1, 1981 7:30 P.M. Cut 5401 AM/FM Stereo Cassette/Phono System Clarlnette-91 by Reall1tlc1 ,. Only 67/1" Long! s199 Weighs Just 6 Oz.! Get a true computer for less than $200' As easy to u~e as a calculator. yet ifs programmable In easy-to-learn BASIC language. Use our ready·to-ru~pro· Reg.249.00 #2S.3501 grams or your ow,n. ~th batteiies, carry c~se. 17995 High-Power Car ~~95 AM/FM Stereo· • ca11ette Record/Play Deck a-Track Player • 3-Speed Automatic Changer • Two Air Suapenalon Speakers By Aeallstlc Buy now and you'll enjoy big savings and p,reat Save s50 music with this all·ln·one system! Record rom 28% om Take "home-quality" hi-fi .. radio changer or mike jacks. Separate bass and 12995 . h h d . -tr~:~e._c:::r:l:~h-e_a_d~-ho_n_e,_i·.,.a.,.ck_._d_u:st:-co_v_e_r.:-I • Reg. wit you w en you rive. 12 watts per channel gives you wide dynamic more. #13·1200 Tac>e not incio0ec1 range for superb sound. Loudness control enhances bass. Mounts in or Save s301 Two-way Speaker-....--~--11_9._9s_u_n_de_r d_a_sh_. _#1_2-_10_a_7 ---- System b:;~~~~~1c cut 42°10! Enjoy Safer Driving .. Cut 430/0 With CB TRC·422A by Rea11auc ggs Save Reg. 69.95 Each Upgrade your present stereo system at a big s~v ings! 8" woofer and 41//' tweeter are enclosed 1~ a genuine walnut veneer (not vinyl or plastic) cabinet. Tuned·port enhances bass' 18x 11 'hx7'h'.' #40-1988 Save 515! AM /FM Shortwave Radio car at a sale price! Featur.es inst&n.l Re . Channel 9 and 19 selecti~n for emer· 119 ~5 gencies or travel information. Includes · mtg. hardware. #21-1503' Personal-Size Cassette Recorder with Full-Size Feat~res ·ovc;:~~:.;·c c;1·;00/o 40% °" ~:;;:;;.-Batt•-~'"" 34 ~~ 41~9.9S ,~,-............ .. Exciting listening at an exciting price! Hear .English~ language.news and views from foreign capitals. Voice of America programs, WWV lime sl9nals and more. plus AM and FM. AC/battery operation. #12·775 . Save 55 on LCD Micro Calculator ec-2&5 by Radio shack Cut25o/o 14'5 Save $28.07! Perteet for taping lectures. meetings and more' Auto·Level and built-In mike make recording easy. Auto-'Stop, 1acks for rernqte mik9', earphone1speaker, ~ ACIOC adapters. Only 41/.x6o/ax2:' #14-802 • · Save 510! L.CO Quartz Chr9~cf Alarm Watch· ay Micron••• •. Slashed 25°/0 ,. , ·2· 9"'95' ~'· ·-'~:~ • • VISA' .• •"' • ,, R ,. * • ' 31,S CHARGE,.;. ::. I ' • .. (ft10ST STOIJ~' ;~" A1ways-otl display glveia up-toJ!he·" ·• mlnwte aocuracy with PM lndioat&. ., • Ttte pr~s'Of a button ~ows "101'1\tl; '•; day and det8\ even 2A·tiour mllltary · flrt1el S~ch function. 24·hQYf '"' alarm. WithO.tterlea1 •63..oaM . ' • t .,., ft•O •• 1 ....... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Thursday. May 21, 1981 DEAR PAT DUNN: How should I take care of the batteries in my hearing aid to make them last longer. and when can you tell that new batteries are needed? W.L., Costa Mesa Remove the batteries from your hearing aid euh night to make them last longer. If an aid suddenly stops working, make sure the batteries are properly Inserted and are stlll charged. Carbon batteries redtarge lf they are given a rest, but mercury batteries do not. Also, be careful when testing batteries. You can shorten the battery's life sab· stantlaJJy by testing It too often or us1D1 a battery charger which draw away too much fluid with each test. Oxide, carbonate, or salt debrla which may accumulate on the surface of a battery or Its compartmeat sb0t1ld be re- moved, either by rubbln& wttb an eraser or cotton swab dJpped In ammonia. When you have to start hmaing up the volume more tbaa you cuatomartly do, the battery In the aid may be getting weak. You should replace It at this point, as It'• not un- common to get some distortion In the bearing aid when the battery Is getting low. The In· formation sheet provided with a new hearln& aid should give some estimate of battery Ufe; If not, ask for thla Information. If a hearing aid suddenly starts to use batteries at a faster rate tban previously, have the aid checked by the dispenser to see If It Is malluncUonlng. In addition, always use the recommended batteries, since the hearing aid is designed to operate moat effl· • clently with a specific power source. " Pest control told • DEAR PAT DUNN: I'd like to pass along a couple of non-chemic,al pest control methods that have worked for me. Sprinkllng talcum powder around tomatoes, potatoes and peppe~ repels flea beetles. Rabbits stay away from talcum powder too. Also, fermented fruit cocktail (stand the opened can in the sun) is a lure for Japanese beetles. Place the can on blocks in a H1ht· colored pail, fill the pail with water to just • below the top of the can, and put it about 25 feet from the plants you want lo pro\ect. The beetles, attracted by the potent aroma, wm , fall in the pail and drown. M.G., Costa Mesa A YS will add this hint to die Oii~ you've provided. Lauedry soap auu -'aaphtba woris best -effec:Uvely control fupa pall 1 that may thrive In the IOI.I of yMt lloae 1 plants. Pour oae·balf to one nap aromd tile 1 top of the pots. A spray <oae teupoee to a gallon or water) of Uqald dl11lwaahln1 detergent gets rid of white rues. I~ phones busy DEAR PAT DUNN: The IRS is attaching most of my salary for past taxes. I was given a phone number to call If there were any questions. Well, I have several questions about the correctness of the figures and the I method of payment, but the number bas been perpetually busy for three straight days - and there is no alternative number. What can I do to contact them? I must have called th.e number 200 or 300 times. R.T.M .• Costa Mesa Tbe lntenal Reveame Sentee•• aetloa l llae specialist provided &Ile cllrect llae ' namber of Ute IRS peno11 autped to you case, ao yoe were able to iet Ute laformatkHl l you needed. Otber readers unable to reacll tax , IDqalry pbone numben aaalped &e tlae• aboald phone &lae 188 problem retolatlOll offtce at (IOI) Z4.Z-4.5". "Col a pr~m? 7hen write lo Pat Dton&. Pot wW cut rtd lope, geUing IM a"'1«r1 and action JI'* netd to 1olw tnequU~• m QOWmrMnl and '*'1M.,. Moil ~quell'°"' Co Pot DuM, At Yos.r ~. ~ COOlt lv Alot P.O. 8oz IMIO, C°"4 Me1ta, CA DIJI. At v i.tfnt e11 ponU* IOW bf OMtotrfd, bid pMMd irin "' ~ ~ ilM:ltdMf ,,.. r...... full me, addNN and ~N Drt' .,,.,,,.. ,_,,.bfr aMOt 1-couidncd. Thia columft OA*lrl dc:JUw f%· epis....,..·· Airline cuts fares, aims to b6ost market NEW YORK CAP> -Eutern Airlines in advance of departure. ~utem said the alrllne said, first-class fares for has joined a number of other U.S. there wiU be no round trip or lenath·of· those routes will be cul 40 percent to p111en1er air carriers in trying to boost stay requirements for the fares. $359 one way from $529. the laHlnl travel market by lowering Eastern's current daytime pro-The promotional coach and first-clus air farea and removln& travel motional fares on the New York-Loa fares are effective until Aue. 31. restrictions. Angeles and New York-San Francisco Eastern said. For the last year. airline traffic hu routes are $219 for weekend nights and In late March. Eastern, u well as bee• 11low because of higher fares and S199 for midweek travel. Night fares on United Airlines, Trans World Airlines uncertainty about the nation's economy. these routes are S199 for weekends and and New York Air, announced special Eastern said that atartlng June 1 It $179 for midweek. In addition, these discounts and reductions o( (ares and will otter a $159 one·way even.Ing and fares carry 14-day advance purchase restrictions on some routes. They did so $179 on•way daytime fare on Its New and reservation requirements as well as to stimulate passengei: traffic in York·Los Anaelea and New York-San a seven-day minimum and 60-day max-advance of the summer season, normal· Francisco ruutt11, Ill well u service lmum stay. · ly the airlines' busiest. between Phlladolphlo and Los Angeles Eastern also said that on June 11 it At that time, Eastern lowered one· via New York. will lower its unrestricted coach fare way coach fares for nights from 134 To qualify for the fares, the airline for the New York-Los Angeles and New markets to several Florida cities. The said, pHRena~ra must reserve their York-San Francisco 25 percent lo S329 other airlines reduced fares on seujs and RUr~c .... u .... c .... ke_t_s_s_e_v_e_n_d_a_..y_s __ o_n_e_w_a.;....y_f_ro_m_. _S4_38_. _A_t_l_h_e_s_a_m_e_ti_m_e..:.. __ d...::.o.:...:m..:.e:.:s.::li:..:c...::.r::..ou::.;t:..:e::..s :..... -------------------- after all, armor all For clean and lustrous plastic. rubber & vinyls, treat them to Armor-All. 8 oz. Reg. 3.49. to stay I In bot ..... Energy-NYlng g., w1ter heater with g1 .... 11ned tank. and tempetature ahutoff. 30 gallon. 11415 ,. ..... 40 .. ,loft ..... 124.95 so ,.non ..... 184.95 feast your eyes on this ....... Propane gu btrbecue fe1tures heavy duty construction and high-2 1 91• domed lld. Tank In-_, eluded. #9230. Aeg. 393.70 .......... up high Cleeey Atumont atlci(lng chelfl. High qulllty con-11f\X1110n and ~ttt•ndlng good lootca. #!00. ,...,.51.16. delex· means 'deluxe• for your. ldtchen Delex laucet by Delta with water-saving dealgn. Gleamlng flnlah for a 1888 beautiful kitchen sink. #2102. Aeg. 26.95. double hibachi Caat Iron double hibachi 511 with adfustlng twin grills. 10"x17". #1354. Reg. 8.99 yes,wedohlv1·.....,.. Mu"l·Poaltlon ldJuatable ban•n• loungea. Vinyl '1'' strapping over ateel trame. Reg. 14.95. memorial day up against the wall-paper Assorted colors and pat- terns of wallpaper for decorating any room In the hOUH. Improve your Interiors now. spred the saun 30°/o OFF Famous latex flat wall paint from Glidden. Beautllul flat finish Scrubt cle1n. stays 911 colorfast. Eay water clean-up. Aeg. 1U9 hly, Vlgoro, ........... Vlgoro L•wn Fertlllier with controlled time releau tor- mula, tor hMlthlef. greener llWn, longer! 26-lb. beg. Reg. 10.98 specials WEST CL OX an alarming cloclc Westclox travel alarm with lumlnou1 hands and hour 3 II markers. Single key winds time and alarm. Aeg. 6.69 spred H on the house Glidden goes on easy. dries quickly. Durable flat finish. Aealsta blisters. peeling. 1 011 mlldew. Easy water clean- up. Reg. 16.59 ' ..... off your lnHctl Ortho1 Dtazlnon lneect apray protecta trulta •nd ~blea and WOf'ka tut. Jul1 1pr1y on 311 With hOM 9'1feyef. 8 01. mekea ein o•llona. Reg. 4.29. Are the causes really effects? 'Blurring' makes solutions difficult By JOHN CUNNIFF A~ • ..._.ANI~ NEW YORK -Among lhe baskets of stali.stlcaJ confetti tossed at us each month are a few lhal require no special training or Insight to In· terpret but which say a lol of Ulirigs about the state of lhe economy. Is there anyone without thou"hts on why mortgage delinquencies are rising? Or why the rental vacancy rate Is so low? o,. why new · h ome con strucllon is weak? Or why the savings rate is so low? In each in· cuwN1"" stance the reasons lead an i11· <>Uirer relentlessly into other problem areas of the economy, and demonstrate that nothing in this economy of ours is isolated from other factors. Federal Home Loan Bank Board and the Mortgage Bankers AssoclaUon atate· ments, for example, now show increasing tardiness in borne loan repayments . The bankers say more than 370,000 mortgage repayments are overdue by more than 30 days. Sixty days isn't rare, says the board. •One reason why Is obvious: Many Americans, especially in auto-assembly areas of the Midwest. are financially s trapped. Inflation is one culprit. Layoffs are another. Credit over-extension also plays a role. The consequences spread. Many thrift institutions - savings and loan associations and savings banks -are in dire financial trouble. In the first quarter of 1981, the 10 biggest savings banks In New York City lost nearly $112 million, according to the state Banking Commission. Their plight helps explain why the national rental vacancy rate is so low. At 4.8 percent, lowest on record in peacetime, it seems clearly Come up to t he Top! llllJ Piiat THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1981 ST OCKS C3 FEATURES C6 to represent the inability of builders to build at a profit. Why can't they build at a profit? For many reasons, to be sure, but one important one is the high cost or money, and the rough state In which lenders find themselves. And why is the cost of money high? Inflation is one reason. It's hard to save at today's prices. Lenders also must charge dearly for their money, and builders say that those extra charges cannot be re- captured in rents . ~eanwhile . pressures for apartm ent units build against a static, or even declining, supply. Once upon a time those who could not rent or who found rents too high were motivated to buy. But high Interest, inflation and the in· ability to save make It dif- ficult for builders to build or buyers lo buy. If you choose, you can trace all these factors further on into lhe economy, and to your dismay probably find that what you deemed causes were really effects, or that the distinction between them is blurred. It is this blurring that makes solutions so difficult, not only for individuals but fo r the president and Congress and all their economists. ON YOUR FM RADIO DIAL 88 90 92 94 96 98 100 102 104 106 108 mi;~m~~~~mm~m~~~~~~!~m~~m~~~~~ Kw v E 20 YEARS OF THE NATION'S MOST POPULAR MUSIC ... ... ARRANGED FOR THE SELECTIVE LISTENER Members of Angelitos de Oro celebrate their 20th anniversary with a gala ball . . . C6 MSI Data's earnings Up -1 Profits from continuing operations jump 31 percent MSI Da&a Corp., Costa Mesa. has reported a 31 percent increue in income from continulna operations for the fiscal year ended March 28, and a staggering 232 percent gain in net income from the prior fiscal year. Revenue increased 22 per- cent. A spokesman for MSI, manufacturers of hand-held source data entry systems. said the disposal of Chase Cdmpuler resulted in a loss of nearly $1.5 million last year, and "frankly we're still in the process or wrapping that up." For fiscal 1981, revenues total SM.6 million, compared with $45.4 mUlion for the prior fiscal year. Income from continuin1 operations and net income amounted to $3.4 million, or $1.49 a share. This compares with income from continuing operations of $2.6 million, or $1.16, and net income of $1 million, or 46 cents. For the quarter ended March 28 income from continuing operations and net income was $1 million, or 43 cents, on revenues of $15.8 million. This compar es with in come from continuing operations of $915,000, or 40 cents, on revenues of $13.4 million for the fiscal 1980 fourth quarter and net income of $195,000. or 9 cents, for the like period last year. * * * The Fluorocarbon Co., Laguna Niguel, has an- nounced record first-quarter sales of $22.2 million. up 22 percent from last year's $18.2 million. Earn- ings, however, remain ort although Improved from the fourth quarter last year. Net income for the first quarter 1981 wae $891,000, or 21 cents a share, compared with $1. mllUon. or 27 cents, fully diluted, ln 1980. Board Chairman Peter Churm said the company's rubber group Is doing "extremely well," the plastic group "pretty well" a nd the semiconductor group "very flat." He also said the company expected earnings to improve steadily over the next three quarters as the economy picks up steam. Fluorocarbon is a major manufacturer of in·1 dustriaJ components -most of lhem made from high-performance, non-metallic materials -for' the capital goods market. ••• • San Diego Gas & Electric reported earnings of. 70 cents a share for the four-month period ended April 30. This earnings level signals a partial re· covery after earnings of 48 cents for the period, 5Z cents in 1979 and 75 cents In 1978. 1981 earnings increase represents the effect of rate relief from the 1981 general rate case ef· feclive in early J anuary this year. Operating revenues for the period were $364.l million compared with $297.1 million in last year'a like period. Net income was $31.8 mllllon com· pared with $21.4 million. The company released earnings in conjunction with a pending re· gistralion statement filing with the Securities & Exchange Commission. Laser-light network plans told Pacific Telephone to construct unique state system SAN DIEGO (A P > -Pacific Telephone Co. is acquiring land and expects to begin construction early next year of the world's longest laser-light communication network, officials say. The 633-mile network will stretch almost the length of California, using laser-beam technology and fiber optics. From a start in the San Francisco area, it is expected to reach as far south as Los Angeles in time for the Olympic Games in 1984. Its finish in San Diego would be reached by 1986. In San Francisco, company executives say the new system will operate at almost the speed of light -or 186,000 miles a second. The system would s upplement current networks which are getting crowded . According to Pacific's chief engineer in San Francisco, David Mitchell, even the microwave radio spectrum is being used up rapidly and could be exhausted soon. Allen Vick, one of lhe executives, said in another telephone interview that the fiber optic glass threads will carry as much as 270 million COLLECTORS CORNEA Aer• Cotn• A lt•mpe GOLD A SIL VER l ~10-11 O.WCleMftl1.• 111_.c1.111.tt ....... ~'-"pVl<We, ~ MtlM .. .. .... • 1. i.-. .....,. ..... ,. 100 cor-...._. tcn.u JO ... _ un.• .-.• '°" , ....... ._ ..... ...,. 70% Bank FIHn<i"il I RA& KEOUGH (1'14)5~ South CoH t Ptau Vlll•g• ___ .... ,,, ____ c-_, TH£ LIGHT TOUCH !I HOU.OWAY bits simple on-off signals -of information per second. The syste m, costing more than $93 million, will run generaJly down California 99, pulllng in such communiti~s as Sacramento, Oakland, San Jose, Stockton. Modesto, Fresno aod Bakersfield. In March, approval for the first phase In the San Francisco area was given by the Federal Com· munications Commission. When finished, it would be longer than a similar system extending 611 miles between Washington. D.C., Boston and New York. But that system is run by a consortium of telephone c~~· panies in contrast to the one planned by Pac1f1c Telephone, a division of Bell. A pair of fiber optic wires, one coming and one going, can handle up to 90.000 con versations simultaneously. Another official, David Gould, said each fiber optic strand is one-half the diameter of a human hair. A cable of such strands only a half-Inch tD diameter can car ry as much information as a 6- inch cable of increasingly costly copper wirea, Gould said in an interview. One problem with voting -------------------------------------!• a split ticket -you can't Check out CHEK/IN: More ways to earn OD your checking. 55orover? Pteechecklng with 1Yerege belence of jutt •100. Write all the checks you w1sh. •400 average minimum balance. Pree cbeddna. • Unllmled check wrti;g. Check Guarantee Card. ~-Reaerve Credit Protection on your epproyed good ctedlt. Earn 5Y•~ ann...a lnteNR ~ cWy on )'OW 01EJ(/1'1' b•ice . be sure which party to blame. ••• Sign on mission door. ''First come. first saved." • •• Reor1anlzaUon Is what a company under1oes when It finds It has more vice-presidents than customers. ••• A collea e education never hurt anybody who was wllltn1 to turn someU\.lna atterward. ••• Tttna1er to bank ~Iler: "I'd like to open a Jolnl account wltb 1omHn• who baa ple nty or money." ••• · Depoett 1ouneU at Tire Clty 1 lleO Nnport Blvd .• Colla Meu and lah home • bar1atn In an tM.flJ·dc141Dt •ew Un, You are cordially invited to a free seminar to discover the aggressive growth potential of rare coins. THURSDAY. MAY 21st. 1981 7:30 PM In Salon D at the Newport Marriott, in NewPort Beach. Learn from the specialists in investment coins the how's and why'a behind the spectacular growth of rare coins as an affordable Investment alternative. A growth that has aur- paaaed nearly every other opportunity In a well-balanced Investment portfolio. Olverelfled Financial Consultants. Inc .. la proud to SPOnlOf' thla aemlnar from the prestigious firm. U.S. NUMISMATIC COINS. a worlGt recognized leader in Investment coinage. __ ,.....,.. ................................. u"""""'•""""Y""4•«•~ ...................... ~ ....................... , ... lllO(lllll•C"lllUllllS•llll09111114111¥ICl•&llll& ..... a .. u11z~c11C&llClllllSIS•C•t••••! 1211114lll&•••£•£•£ ··~ Orange,Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, May 21, 1981 .EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14 NEWPORT BEACH 714-631-3651 $50,000 to $500,000 INC()J'IE PROPERTY SECONDS CONSTRUCTION MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. I •Residential • lntn••• OA!y pev-n• • fBC:o•• •C-••rdal • ·-•de•dal • WeelaJy --lt•••I• • Noelhly h11"11 ... • 6 -11th• to S 11••n • 9owdlar11 c&Ufore&. • Commercial Buildinpi Takeout Commitment req4ired along with leaaes. • land l...oana up to one year 50% appr.Wal. CONTACT: { u11r,u t l'iUf loan lnfo,..lloe ••rvk • l>1t \,<JUI lillolllfll\<j tl•"•J; (714) 759-1515 AMEIUCAN H0M£ MOATGAOE 230 Newport Center Ort•• OeS1qn Pta.za Newl>OM Beach C<tloto1n1• 92660 •Tom WUcher- Anaheim Office ( 714) 851-41 26 •Jeff Joluuon- lrvine Office (714 )851~50 TiiE UNCONVENTIONAL BANK. Herit~e B~n!}. @t [Clllo\l ..... LIENDI!" O"'ICll 0, TMll SMllRl,~O•O•Ha COUNTYO~OaANOll NOTICSO, IALll UN Olla GUARANTEED MONTHLY PAYMENTS PL'!.~~~~~~:"l:'l:N:S~:~ltE$ COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, etc .. va. OEFENOANT· RO&ERT FRANK NOVAK, elel. No. :U."-4 t, the under1l9Md, Breo Gelo, htrlll·C..-f, Cfl""lY of Oten99, St•t• ol CalllClflli•, do hereby <ertit; ,,.., 11, vl'1W of o.cr .. ol FOfW<loa.lre •ncl S.tt In U!e 5'Apeflcir Court of the Aable Home Loans ounty of Ol'8ft00, Stele of Celllornle, tnt•rod on FM>rlWy II, ""· -r• corded F.on..ty II, ttl1 In the •lloV• •nllllt<I «lion, •-•In Oovtf' Sllol'fl •••••••• C0tnmunlt\I A»Gtl~lon, • Cellfonll• 832-6311 non·Ptolll corperellon, tllt •bovel--------------r-------------.--------------, nemOCI plellrtlHhl. oOt•lned • ludO· menl and ~r-of lon<lo1M1e end Ml• 89•lnt« R-r1 Frenlt Novo tnd une M. Nyv•k o.f.-111>. IO< tho sum of Ofl9 -...,,., end one hllftdrtcl PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IOhlV·IWO ' no/100 DoU•"'-tewtul f'ICTITIOUS aUSINllSS "CTITIOUS aUllNlllS mon.y of ll'lt Unlloo Sui.., -by NAME STATllMIHT 1 NAMll STATllMllNT virtue of• ""11 of enfon:emenl tn Miki Th• 1011owlng porM>n• ere aolng fhe loti-lno "'"°" la dl!Mno llusl· <lion 11.....i on FW\;ery II, ltll, I butlneu •• n•u ••· mc0tn~IO .. ll •ll tht,,_,y GOLOBEAG·WHEELER COM CAL. PAC liOSPITAL. SERVICIES " lh• couolt'(' of Or.nve. Sl•I• 01 PANY. SI«) Comi>u• Ori••. Newport 112J E 17th Street ~II• 211 S...t~ •lltornle, d9krl..., •• tollow1 B••ch, Cellloml• 92660 An•, C~lllarnl• 9270; ' L.ol 151 of Trect 4224 •1 por IOWlp CH Rl5TOPHER A. WHEELER. FRANK McENEANY U'2 N-'I ecorcleod In ~ IS7, P9991Ilo14, In JU Oet Giorgio Ro•a. An•h•lm. wo coai.-C..llfor.;,•t1'27 tu1lv•, ol Mlsc•Ueneou1 Met". CetllOrftiet2IOI. Th.I• IMlll 1' -\00 D •n tn· KOrd1olOre19C-'\y,C.llforl\la. GOLO&ERC ASSOCIATES, INC., dl•l""e' ....... c ' Proptrly h mor• common!~ • Cetllornle corpor•llOtl. ~140 C•ml>'I• Fr..,.. McE-y no•n H : SCIO Mol'Nng Ster L.eN, Ot Ive, Newpon Buch, Celtlornl• Thi• Ji.t-t wn 111 ... wltll tho ••PC>r1 llMGh, c.lllornle. t2MO. c""nty Cl••-of Or-C-tY Oft Tooetll•r •Ith ell 1ln9u1 .. Ult fl'lh IN•ln .. 1 h conaucted by a A1>rll 1S 1911 •n•m•nl1, llere<lltem•nll tl'd •P· gone••l -'nt"11ip • ,...,. urtet1•t1Ch llle,.UtllO Delonglng or In Chrl110j)fltf' A Wh .. l•r Pullll.,_., Or-C-11 D•lly Pl'°', IN -rt.lftlne. Thll st.._I we1 lfltcl w1lh ti.. ~BLIC NOTICE IS HIERE•Y County Cltf'k Of Orenoe c .... nty Oft M•yU,Jl,2',J .... 4,ltll HU.ft CWEN l °" Frlcl9y. J.-ti, ltll, April 71 1 .. 1 ---- et 10:00 lfldl •·"'· ot -,_, •t ' ""'"° P UBLIC NOTICE ~)n L 'f, 'Ol/t/hovse, 700 CIVIC Pullllshod Orenge Co< .. I Oellr Pltol, ~IHt•r Or!W We~. City of S.nta AM, Aprll lO ~y 1 14 71 ltet lt17.ft I •Ill Mil tho elloYe dnerlbtcl P•otNr· ' ' ' ' NS117tt tr'; under MIO -11 •1111 ae<r .. , 4r so l'ICTITIOUSaUSINISS 61...th thofef .. mey De nee""''' to I .. AMllSTATllMllNT I rv w1ct IUdglNftt with '"'""" PUBLIC NOTICE Thf 1o11ow1no 119'-'• ••• ciotno costs, to tho lllGMll llkldtr, tor __ ___ 1N1ln•uu '" ,...,.., ,,...,.,., of Ille United f'ICTITIOUS aUSINllSS YACHTING CONSULTANTS, .... NAM• STATIMUn Ull VI• Oporto, $11lte 7, Newport "ltd et S...I• ..,.., Celllornte, MAiy The lotlo•lng person 11 doing B .. ch, CA nt6.'l. ~I t>utlntH H ROBERT 0. HAl;IH, IU BRADI;t<fES. A.J ENTERPRISES. JIS7 Bird" Vlrgonl• Plou.COata ~M.<;A'2•11 Slier~ R08ERT GORDON IL.ER, tell Counlybl'Or-.oe, CA :;'~ 02• N-t Boeell, Celllotnl• Evenln9 SIM U.ne, N•wpon B•ec:h, CA PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS aUstNaSS NAMll STATllMllNT Tho 1011-1119 pt1aon1 .,. Oolng •lMl\a\ 41 P OLY NES I AN ARTHER!>HIP, U SNrld8tl, l"'IM, elllornla 9271• Jerry L Sudd\llh, 172S South o c:om A,,_ ~II. C•lllornl• SOOI Shlrtey J Suoclutn, 17H Soulh etc:om ..,....,,.,., C..mllOell. C•llloml• SOOI Robert Wehon, U Sh•rlden. rvlne C•lltornte tl7U Kethl"n W•IM>n, U Sllorlden, r.lne, Celll0<nle 9V14 Thi• 1N1lne11 Is COftdUCltcl .. , • relpe~p. Jtf'ry L. s..odutn Thlt 1181-1 w•s llled •Ith tile ounty Clork of Oranve County Oft ptll14, ltll Hlllll«&Veu 1-l'eln:llllll Of'. k it. 1• lrt!M, C:.. tt.IU 17141 .. tMI PvDlllhOCI Orengo ~st Oellf Piiot, prll 30, Mey 1, 14, Jt, , .. , ltej.ft. PUBLIC NOTICE By J, 0.Vereeua, Amy Julie Polhemu1, 711?2 t2Ma. ''~ Caoteln Tiii.• Dutl,,.,s 11 ,_.too Dy e NOTICE OF DEATH OF ..,.WLDON s. oodOMAN Wlndch lld U.rw, Hunllntton Boec:h, ..... ral per1Nflfllp ....... Mot ... s-t, c·~~~:::s:.6: IH-..CIOO by.,, In· ROtlEATO.HAGIN, v e STA LAU RA HALL ... ,.. dlv1c1ue1. Go<wretPartner ANO OF PETITION TO Ane,CAtl7tl Julle Polhomu• Thi• ii.-t ••• ni..i •Ill! lhe ADM I NI STER ESTATE 1111"'9cl Or-(OHi Delly Piiot, This .... .....,,, wM 111., with tho Co...ntr 0.r11 of Or-Countr on M•Y NO. A1,.. ....... y U, 11, 21, ltll ?JQO.fl ' "" -__ --c-1,c1 ... 1ta10.-0tuntyonM.ey ' . l't6tlM T o a I I he i r s , .,,PUBLIC NOTICE s. '"'· ''"~ PulllhhOCI 0••ngo ,.,.,, 0•11r beneficiaries, creditors ~ __ ___ P1to1.~'14•11·11·J-•. • .. , 2:it.M1 and contingent creditors of t; o.-PublllhMOr.,. CoA•t O•llr Piiot, Vesta Laura Hall, and I\ itonc•TOa.taACToas ,..,,,u,21.•,1•1 211w1 PUBLIC NOTICE p ersons who may be ~• Project Ho. IO/lllVCI '" ,,_,. w111 i.e ,. .. _.at PUBLIC NOTICE otherwise Interested in the otflce"' "'-0pereu--Qll.t ,.CTmous au SI NHS wl 11 and/or estate: of Pt•11t0pore11oM111. F•lnrtewSUte ~nATllMllNT A tlti h be filed lffip1i.1. 2-He•~ a1w .• "-i. pe on as en -· -,...... MOTICaOf'TaUSTllll'SIAL.11 The ,.,1_1.., port011t •ro doing b VI · I p kh · ""°"'· eatlfoml•...,. ... u1 2:0, '""· T.1. Mo.1U1•t 11us•ne• .. 1: y rgtn a L. ec am in Of)~27.f1, •t '"""'"'""!hoy*"' De AMERICAN TITLE COMPANY .. HARaotl·PAC,,IC MORTGAGE the S uperior Court of t11W11<1v _.....,... rMd for~ duly eppo111tec1 Trull" und•• th• 11tv1ESTOllS "A. 1.01 Dow Street, Orange county requesting lfttww1te1. 1o11owtnodot<rtDec1*eclflftnt1t WtL.L Suite u.s, ..._..heel\, C..lllorftl• that VI · I L p kh Furllllhell l8Mr.1Ntertei., too11 SELL. AT PU&L.IC AUCTION TOTHI! '2MO rgtn 8 , K am Ud •411lpm ont 11ouuary to HIGHEST 81001!R FOR CASH HAR&OR·PACIFIC MORTGAGE be a ppointed as personal "RELOCATE• ,ATllHT/ClftNT (P•r•••• •t time of Ml• In l•wful INVESTORS (INCi. 1601 Oow Sir .... rep resent at Ive t 0 CLI NICS." R-1 verio.n reef!'I of ..... Unit ~·~ ) 11 ...., I hecll C..lltorJll et tho .. ,.,T •. a-1--0: -1e-m_, .,.. 00 ........ • '""''· ~...!! 1u. "-1 • • administer the estate of ..... "' ........... ~ .. llU• end lnlerftl -.,eel to.,... -?•-~Pllct11 ww__..• ~tl<MI, •· 11e1c1•r11 -· Miii Deed of Trust 1n Roe.rt J. *''· uo1 Dow StrMt, Vesta Laura Hall (under lits' otttcM, v.,....-c11mca, Pflys1<.e1 111e p._nv ,.,...,... .. r o.acrltJH: s...1w u s, ....._. ...... c.1111w111e t h e I n d e p e n d e n t Modlcln• work •P•<e, conler9"<• TRUSTOR: PAUL. H. HUl'l'MAN '2MO Administration of Estates ,.,_, molllty nltllftQ toilets Mr.....,_ ellcl PAMELA HUl'l'MAN, hlllllMnd Thlt Du~lne .. Is Delng <ondu< .. d lly ltt'ip •ctoullllllty, ttO< .... , .... ,,., wll• .. Jolllt T-nt• • llmltt<I E,.,,,.,.,,lp. Ac u. The petition Is set for :.vr,101•• ••t•nt1ten111n1 irH •t •ENE,., ci AR y • w 1 LL I AM Herbor·Peclllc Morie ... hear ing In Dept. No. 3 at 1rv1ew •••It Hoap1te1, 111 tc· 10JAN,e me<r1ec1menuhl1001e-1nvttt.,A ,, 700 Civic Cente r Drive, ~,:~ wftll ,,._ '""-lfk•tlont .. =-~:-~,,...., '°· ,.,, •• 111 J :::rr~ ,. .. 11100 w1tll .,. West, In the City of Santa ,,...,_. ,.itl ~ .,_.,. te 11111-1tr. No. v ... "' bOOll: 1'441, -1111 c 1 c1or11 of0r-'-'l'f4H1~., Ana. California on June 17, lNn pr-rty epproV'ff H "SMell ol 0ffl<l81 l'teeordt lft tfM offke of tho 1::'1".:i. 1981at9!JO a.m, 9uil.-i" In acce.llM<e •llll $e<tlwi Recor...,."' 0!'8f'IQ9 C-.l'fl telcl cM.i ,,._ IF YOU OBJECT to the '"'· et. a911-,.Tlllo 2, CellforM• ,,... of ll'lllt Oner ... u. 1o11ow1--<> ...... ,, ....... Or-,._M Oellw Pl!« nlll•'••••I,.. Caolf. A.,.oceti.. ...,. -nw: ..... ~ ...... ---.... .__.. ' • granting of the petition, .__ --• ... _....._.~ • ....... ,... , lloUy I', 21, 21. J.-4, ,_.., __ n_7MI. -.... -.. .. _ -_.....,_ ... L.ot2AofTrec1JD1,•u•r~•· you s hould either ap- 1me11 ......... Office, 1tlb -1.tlll corded In llOOll 131, P90t'I 1J ' u of PUBLIC NOTICE pear at tile nearing and ..... , • ..,.,,..._, '6> "'14, Ml ,_ Ml•ul'-o MeH. In Ille oHI<• ot b I t ... 11111100>~•~"'""-• t11ec-t-,11ec-o1.e111c-.,. state your o Ject ons or .,... ............ ™• ,......_. 1011 v1<t•te. C.t• Mtu, CAtlfO<'ll•• ,.1CTinous auatNus flle written objections with =.::':C.:.=s:.....,~· "l ll •A~Ndr .. ur-•· NAMUTATllM.,.T the court before the hear-•••,....,....•"""'• -•ne11 rw •lon•llon I• -•llovt, no w•rr.,.ty Th• 1o11owlno ,..._. 1, doing 111111-Ing. Your appearance may 11 llvtn -to IU <eMPle'-" °' cet'· ,,... ... b I b t .... , ....... -,...,, ... ,..,...,,, ·~·-•·" J ·V LITTLE TOKYO. 1U1 e n person or y your a . Olvi.t...,.,..,,, ,._ ..... ~ Tiie ..._.k..,.., "'*'Mid OeM of Mtt <h•ll Av•nu•. •n. T111t111, torney • ... wlMllMllH-ldwMl .... wlttlM Trvtt.W~of•llf-hOf'•ev" c.111or111emeo I F Y 0 U ARE A :;:.,::.~·,~~~ft:.:!:~~~ :::i,~~ .. !!".~'°"111.,.' MC-11'•"u~~ro Je<• K•1thS1n0ort, Tru~ .. ou1 ... c Re OITOR or a cont· ,-...._..., .,..... ~ ·••... ftMI Cllll-Trutl, -.ct 4-l ... ltl1, I .. _ " ... _ ..... , "'• lllf w te ··~ 111y er ,.,. llflt1eu1gi• • wrlttott o.c1a ... 1cw1 , .. , Ml\cftell ..... ,.... ..... Tuttlfl. In gent creel tor of t,,,. d•· • • et Defelllt -o....eM tors.to, -cet11ornl•t:lllD ceased, you must flte your '1Mi~~""~~1~ w•ttt ... ,,..1< .. r11reMllM1C1oto1Mtton Tiil• tiuslneM IHOllduttoo Dy 811 In· claim with the court or 111 -m ....,... •• lo ce11M "'9 llilcMrtlgned to Wll .. Id 1 !duel D•..,.,.....,,.. •• MMe '" «· Pf'Of*t., •• .,..,.,.., ..... •14JttloN, 11 v · Jee-it.1th 11..,.. pl'esent It to the personal ..._.. ,... ... ,.__u.n. ..... 11114 ~.,. _..._, c:e11MC1 "'" .i.-i "'"" ,...., .1111 .,. representative appointed c-. '"--·-'"""'"'''"'" .,..., '"" • "'--~•by th•<••" within '°"' ....,.. .-c~tf ...-:.~~"::' ~·».,: ~:~t!i A••ll 14• '"' ,,... months from the date of hiliN_,Clf""latwn1e1 ,..,... .. ._Ottkt.i~ ·-K.__ • ..._ .... _ first Issuance of letters as iiot"eltt.i~itt .. Ollef•~ Seid .-.wtll IM l'lledlt, 111111 wllMlll _.._ ---.... I....,. I Sectl 700 f '-"' •t Vie ellen ...... ,, ce'""8fll,Or _f_.,,...,...,,, 1"'° ............ Cfll'WCW, frOV vvv n on 0 ...... U~"1-A1" ,. ... , r~ Ut.:, ,.....left,., ... m. he Probate Code Of ..,,., ... ~...,_,.,_.,..., IMIHl'lw--. • ,..., ""refN!Mia .. .....,....-.ca....._ Callfornla. The time for -. ....,. "' '"" ~ • • c;•1,.i -• 111e -.cf) eec-. ,,.;'(, .. :.=.,~.~~ o.iiT,:i:: filing cla ims wlll Mt •X· === =i:=:.-~ 111::~-=:.~.: plrt prior to four months :J~= · Wlllff t111 "..i. o... t4 lMI. Pl18UC NOTICE from the date of the hter· ......., •111 • " .. ,..,, c11er'" _. .. _._, •'.,. 1n~not1--abO e 4 • te f IA1 • c.-.1ract11r•I TrvtW. .,. ., .. tnllla ttMtlll lrY \.AIU v • : =.,. .. .,..., .. .........,.. uldDledlfTNt&...,. .... WllllM .. ,,.... OU MAY EXAMINE iiP ~ ...,....,...._ ... • ...._ ~ ~-J-s. ,.., .. m• 'ICT'™*'MHll"1111 the flit k~t by the court • ....,.._._....,~ .... •.111 •• 1 .. .mc.1no . ..,..,~c:.-HAMIUfAfSMain lfl.ou are nte-st-Int .. • .,,,.................... ""'· ..... .--tc. T-. 1111.. T ... ,.,....,.. ,.,..... ,. •111..... . .. -" ..:.:--e::::"~.: ~"· ~~·~l•Y•t• Wot, ,,...:·i~ .. o•1 MANAO•MUT :~.·.\e'J:'t~:lO:,~~ t! ~:: I===~-=-__,, ....... ~111Mat•1111t11t1•1CM1'11 $YSTtMI, UOI MecArtllllr c.elve 5,_lal noU-oft-._ .......... ""'",.... .,. .... ....,... .... etutev...,._..•t,N....-.~ --... ,,. • ~ 111 '*°" • 111111••• 11e1..._ ., ... ••11:::_~ ce111W1M.... fnventory of 11t.tt as1et1 . -~, .... 11e11No11., ........ ~ c,..,, .. ""• t.11tMer, im1 and of the petitions, ac-J~~r-= 1111.... '911 1n11t -.............. t--, ......... ~ H_.,._ IMc.fl, # .. " t d 0 l 8' ......., .. , •• ,...._ .. .._ .. ...,..,,.. C-"ferftle... ..v .. n • an rep r 1 .. ,....,....._ .. ,,.... ., • ......,.. • ....-. ..., '" T111 ........ 1.c-.......,111111-detcrlbed Jn SectkM; 12'0.5 o.....F .. a-........... _,~ .. ,,...,.., ....... I. °' .... C.•ffom•• Probat• • .... °"""*''' C>Mt • ._.,... ~ ,,.,. ~ Code. Den . .. "' .. '"',..... =•=-'hACO. c=r,-=-: :":O::Y t; WUUa..-M. Wllc•• ... 1 ............. ...,. ,,.,. r"1u11MCSco ~"'-Att•r••i al L•"• H~ ... et tt1• A,M, .... '1._ ........ ... :_s... • .. ' ~-T ,~ANT ..,,..,....., ~---,. •• catff f T ~:~' ,,. YtlW ==-= ... =-.=:.......... ttar.;..'/:i~ • ... ~AC. =CA--r:::'!:.~f~,._ .......... onf9 CMlt • •• ,.:=-=.:..:,,.... ~~C::Olllty ... .., ,,....,..Ol'llllllcw.o.11i.::-Dellr iPuot,Mav,20.~2~ -.,"'.• ,_.. MAJ~n.-. ,.,~ ,..,11.,,..,,,.,n,.,., . '"1 2 \ l I Btiilders, bankers hold summit No decisions made in financing changes SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Wllh the home financlna system "collapslna ln dlsaruy." major home builders have met top bankers to urae adoption of an easy·lo·undersland, uniform homt mortaage plan. Crocker, Wells Forao. United Callfomla. Security Pacific and Uoion . In a position paper. the association says the current mortgage system ta "collapsina ln dlsar- r ay." It says "9S pt•rcent ot Californians are frozen out of the housing market ~cause of the high purchase costs and high Interest rates." The meeting, held Tuesday and sponsored by the Building Industry Association of Northern CalifornJa, produced no breakthroughs -just "a dialogue" between lenders and builders. said BIA Chuirman Randy Smith. The builders complain that government restrictions on housing, rising labor costs, over- regulation wnd fedenf tilhl·money policies have spurred the price rise. "The banker only talks to the person at the desk, not the person o ut there buyine the homes." Smith said after the meetinJ. And they say they are worried that aovem m e nt plans to "reindustrialize" the country may divert financing away from housing Smith said a bewildering array of fina ncing options have fr ightened some buyers, already struggling with stiff prices and high interest rates. Already, $138 billion has been shifted Into short-term money market certlrlcatea and a way from the thrift institutions that traditionally have been major suppliers of home mortgages. accord· ing to association president Joseph Melchior. "As far as I'm concerned, lhe buyer has entirely too many options," Smith said. "I think he's just totally confused." A uniform mortgage plan is one of a set of Ideas the builders are pushing to r evive their in d ustr y . Others include support for a state mortgage money pool filled from state pension Cunds and insurance revenues and backing for tax· exempt mortgage bonds . Government borrowing. al 17 percent. alre ady is driving up the cost or money 1n lhe wholesale market, said Melchior, who l'omplamed that ef· forts to shift Investment from housing toward industry would worsen the financial shortage. The bankers, representing six top California banks, made no commitm ents. Smith s aid, but did agree to m eet again in about a month with builders and representatives of other lending groups, such as savings and loans and mortgage bankers. "We 're going to build all those factories and have people Uvlnte in the trees n~xt to them," he joked lie ::s:mt he expects banks to evolve into more M a mortgage hunking role, issuing loans to con sumers. then selling the m tosecondary lenders Banks represen ted were Bank of .America. Geothermal plant delayed SAN FRANCISCO <AP J -Southern California Edison's plan to build a $69 million geothermal power plant near Heber have received a setback when a stale agency ruled fuel contracts for the facilit y were too costly to consume rs . The California Public Utilities Commission deferred approval o( the plant and ordered the utility to e ither renegotiate its fuel contracts or find a cheaper supplier. with Chevron or explore with other potential pro duce rs the poss1b1hty o r obta1n1ng a bnne supply," said the PUC. The comm1ss1oners agr eed there was "no is sue more important" to California ratepayers than a ccelerated development of alternative energy r esources s uch as the Heber project The comm1ss1on said 1t expected Edison to "pursue options that ins ure the end cost to the r~tepayer for electricity from Heber is a t least. no higher than for fossil ruel generated electnc1ty. and if feasible, lower " The PUC acknowledged the project was at tractive as an alternative source of energy, but said costs were too high because prices Edison agreed to pay Chevron for steam or brine fuel were pegged to oil prices. In its application for approval. Edison predict ed the Heber facility could save up to 400,000 bar· rels of oil a year, improve air quality and diversify its use of fuels from oil a nd coal "Edison should either r enegptiale its contract OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS NEW YORK (AP) CllzUIB NASDAQ QUOtellofte ClerkJL. '11oWlftg hlgl\oll Dida Cl-Cp •M '-"t ol~ b'f CofrTlt merket meken H of ColGlllOI Wed. Prlcet do not 1nc1uoeret•11~~\lll ComCIH markclO-or comm. CmtShr lulon for woo. CmwTot Stock Bld Mk ConPeµ 1 AEL. Ind 1714 t7'h co..-dls AFAProf ' to CrosTr• s AVM Cp •V. 4" CuUrFd 1 :~~::~ w~ :!~ ~~~w=-•d•Rou 4.\lo '°"' Ol•Oe• s Allt81h :i. l6V, 08ytMel AIOXAIU J:JIJ; ~ ClBHr :::~~~"' ~ 41 .... g:~~~· Allex .,.. Mio OeweyEI Ame1e1 27'h 11'1. DI.Cry• A Furn ~ S tl-1• OlanCrv AGrHt 13 13\'t Oocull • AtntGp -17 DollrGn AMlcros ~ ~ DoytOI s AHelln1 t~ IH\ OunktnO AQuetr 1 ~ 24 Ourtrn • A R•1Mg ...... 1'°" E 10rl•I AWeldftQ .. •• EelnVnco ANdlle 10\tii '""' AngSA ""° 15\'t EcOtlL.ab AngAGO 90'11 "°"' EIPu EI AnleCp 19\'t 191;. Eldereo APldMll 11'1> 21 El•NUC:I ArdenGp >t1o 3"' l!IMOClul AldCole ~ 40·~ EnrOe• AllGILI 1,.. 1»11 EnrM•lhd AllenRs II ll 'h EnRsv BelrdCp 12" 12~ Ent•lsll lellyPP ll"t 11\4 EqutSL. BengH E 1°'41 11 EqtOll 8atlcR1 o 10 t~ FSC eeutFr 2A 1414 FebrlTk Be11sM1t 11 ttV. FermGp &"fine ~ t\'t FldlCOI a.,,tPtl 2 ,_ .. J'41 F 18kSys &•nllyL. ~ 4114 Ftaottll BtULell Sl14 Siii> FtEmpS BtvAo\91 1l°"' ttNo FIWnFln Bl~o I~ 1114 Ftl'c\&kl ::~cs:.' ·:: ·~~ ~~'""' 81'(Y-16"1o .. \lo FleN Fle &Oftenie 5"" Slit Flurocll s &rwTom , ll~ :l'l\'t ForettD ::,~~ !m l!"' ~~~::~11 8urnupS ll'Ao "14 Fren1t1f CNL. Fin 2~ >Vt Fr .. sG ~:1~ffw W" H .... ~~:;-~~ • Cenr8CIH ~ ~ G•IHYO CepE... 2 J 1·1• GnA11lm C8PSwC 2'!1't al <;nO.vu Cpl11Alr J.._ 2"9 Gf\AIE1t Careck u uv. ieo•EFn ~~~7Js 1~ .~" o~~:v Chrm5'1 IS'lfl .. GlllnlSI ~~...'L~: ;; ~~ ~:i:.'.rt" CMIUll 11v, It Hentwu ChlNwTr • •"" HrpRow CPlubCI 41 41V. HeroGp Clrllco • .-. HertfNI CltzSoGe M 9" HelmAK Cll1UIA :Q'4 34\lo H•nrdF 1 2''-" ,. Holobm JV. '"" Nuco1p 2JI, 2J~ SwE15• """' Ull> J2 n v, HOOVtl ·~ IJ oa11111M l1''> 3J S•nEnr 311'4 ""' UPS ANO DOWNS Ito I"'° HotllR1 1V. I OliloC•• ,.h «I St.ndyn 4J\lt 42'4 16"4 1~ ~J~':~71 J4~ 110,, OhFerro ,...., 11 SldMlcro 1..,_ t~ ,_ 11 ,,, 1,17.16 t1nn!~a11nc1, J;~ 1;~ ~~irl.:: l~ g ~::~~' :II> t~ ... ~:~ ~£_RK,.!_~~) 1!...,he IOl~°!'lngterlllt • ~ -3714 17°"' PelttlB 1~ I~ Sl•rlSt >'41 4 .,_ • ·~ .,...... . -. .__, I~ 11°"' lntrcEn1 10...11* P<GeR 21V. 11°"' St1ewCt 1711> 2'11> ~~8f"" _,:;.r~•t::-~·=: t~ 1714 tntmtG1 '"' 10\\ l>euteEP U\I. 14\lo SulMlrw ~ ~ f!".,,1 of c...,,.. r-..rdlffs of volume J:Jll;-'..' :Ml~ ','!Be•SoWUlhl m~ 2012~ ~ff•Y:t,' 11~7'L ll~l'L ~~EEOCI A'' '"-or Wt<J .. ~ ..---....,. ,. ~ t•-:,' 13'i:. rem•p. ao" -.... No M<utlll" tr8dl"9 Delow U a..-o lftcl >r-~ ~:'i::r, ~ r~ ~=~r.~~I ~ ~ fenO.~ .,.. -Net -perce.1i.Qt <llanee~ tf'o U. 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Oft 11 t :: ~ ..... :!0::1 ~~ ~ : e~ri~ ; -:z &:: :: : ~" M'1uw ·~ 11'-NASDAQ SUMMARY 10 AmPyt8/'ll •l't °"' Oft 100 ~14 m:: ~J~:: i,1: ·~: II APFt toc ,.... -14 Off '·' Jn'o J2\'t MldlBkl J2 HV• a ~:= :~ -:: g:: ::: ,.... 414 Miiiie• >'"' >4'4 NEW YORI( I AP) -Most ec:llve ov .... u PhnAMll J'<o " Otf •. I 11\1, U Miu IG Ullt " t,,._count0< 1t0<U wppl~ b'f NASO. IS EnlRacllO '"' _., Off I J 111 1011. Mole• I 41 -Hem• Volume Bid A.-OO Chll. 16 FrkCn s 2114 -II. Oft l.J UYt 44\4 MonlCol s S\'t MCIC m 100 21 21"" .. t\i. 11 GIL.elt•RK '"" "" 011 I.) = r~ =~;1d ':' ~~ BlgPlnoy t~i'OO lll4 l"--t 1-16 11 lntRHI\ l\lt "' Ofl 1.1 I~ IJ'll MorgAH I >~ ~~II ' 1t0:: {:: ~: ~. ~ ;: ~!~~E; Jl'o _ 1~ g:: }t ·~ Uh Mortt1ln 11\'o 11 ... C~yrOft ' "'·'°° 1Jt.. 14\'o • "' 21 RHvO h IS -,.... Oft 1.1 S J\'o MotClull 2~ 2to Cenon · 1 ... 400 )IYJ JI.._ -14 11 VorseTc tJ -1 Oft 1.1 II 11\lo Mu.II°" 3011> JI Almu co tll,«IO t l-16 1\<o .. U VlwE.op Jo;. 14 Off 7.1 • ...... Nerr9Cp • :W°"' 2' Cl'leyllRk tU.400 2111 1 •·.. . . 24 81oTch 10 "" Off 7.A U\'t 11°"' HOie I 22\'o 12"' Wiim£ wl 161,JOO 1~ tt~ + '°' U BlueOG o 10 ~ Ofl 1.A .0 61Y1 HJNGH 14~ IS\'o FlgntOy U7)00 1" t41o " 20 ..... Hl<kOO 1 Ullo 22-""° ~ Nkolet ,,._ I~ Ad•811<od 22 2214 Nlolsn A 44\'o ~ ~lined .. , ............ . ""° 1 Nlelsn a 0 '111 4l Unch•noed . . . .. .. . . . . .. to.to '°" NOCJllGt 12Y> 12h Totel ,, .... ~14 ~ =:.~~O°.. :~ ~ =:: ~.:. 15~ ,~~ :::~ris ~v. llt? roe•• .,.,.. ······ ...... .,, Sl2 1,'17 ),l?A Ill n >4,lt2,t00 MUTUAL FUND .. c a a ssasssa22222csz z3zos3 zssii :u z zu:s BJ cs 22:2 -~~~~~~~~~~---~--~~._.~~--~~~~~~~--~~~-----~--~~~~~~~~--~~-------~~--_..._..._,._..,....,___ I " Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 21 , 1981 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OUOTATIONl IH(LUOa fllAOU ON TMI NIW YO••. MIOWUT, ,AC•lll(, lllW, lot TON, ouaotT ANO (lllClllllATI noc11 I llCM&lolOU ANO •al'OaTIO IY f Ml NA'O AHO IHUINIT The Reagan admlniatraUoo la movin1 to cut bee~ • sharply on fundlo1 tor public televlalon and public radio (those are the stat.tona that carry no advertla· lng>. but help may be at hand from an Wlll&ety 5ource: the tame companies which brin1 )'OU CO\'D· mercials on the prl v ately owned stat.tons. Blll5 now before Congreu would rtdllte federal support of the Corporation for Pubfic Broadcasting <CPD> trom S172 million to S.110 rnlllton a year That would severly lmpalr the CPB'• tblDty to finance the national pro1ram1 seen on tbe PGblh: Broadcasting System and heard on National Publlc Radio. But the pluralism of American society la at work. WhlJe these moves are 1oln1 forward -when they're cutting Medicaid and food stampa, who's to· Ing to rise to ~ the derense of \ publ ic (;e. broadc asting? ~ · , -the Feder.al Jr~ C o m m u n 1 • -...,j•--~•-.-.im._ ___ _ ~~~?~ns 1~°c~i lllTll IDlllllZ has changed its---------- rules to make it easier ror the non-commerclaJ stations to please their "commercial" backers. I IF YOU'VE WATCHED "Muterplect Theatre'' on a pubUc TV station, you may remember there'• 1 credit at the beginning and end for Mobil OU. n.i•s a message to you that Mobil put up money to mah lt all possible. There are similar credits with othel' pfo. grams. Atlantic Richfield, for example, brh\fs you astronomer Carl Sagan. Those can hardly be considered "'commerclals," but now the FCC is going to allow the public •t•tiona to give more credit to companies makina these gra nts. For example .. sponsor credits will no lon1er be limited to the beginning and end of an hour.font show. They can be inserted right in the mtddJe, jblt the way they do on the commercial stationa. For another example: the public stations wUI no longer be limited to identifying program sponaors by their names alone. The company's business or pt'041· uct line will now be mentioned on the screen. And the commercial symbols the company uses wiU also be permitted to appear. What if public television signed up Beatrice Foods as a big underwriter or programs? Then, at various points during the show, the viewers cdul4 be informed that this program is made possible by the following Beatrice products: Meadow Gold milk and ice cream; Viva milk; Dannon yogurt; Danny· Yo; Yomix ; Louis Sheri")' lte cream, County Line cheese; Hotel Bar butter; Swlas Miss. Sanna hot chocolate; Martha White breJds; Murray biscuits; Krispy Kreme doughnuts; LICboy Oriental foods ; Gebhardt and Rosarita Mexican foods; Aunt Nellie's vegetables; Mario's olives; Shedd's peanut butter. Tropicana juices; Peter Eckrich meals; Lawrey's J erky; Switzer licorice; Milk Duds; Fireside mars hmallows; Fisher nuts; Slo-Poke candies; Samsonite luggage; Hekman furniture; Stif· fel lamps ; Culligan water purifiers; Melnor water sprinklers ; and Charmglow barbecue grills. That's the way to preserve non-commercl•l broadcasting. ' .,,...,,,.... I lf'9Y .... &m.JO, eff t.US • ..... ..... , ....., ............. ..,, .. Mme.-...... 1.t .,.., ........... "' '""" .... ,.,,_, .... ,,.., .... .., ..... efft.US. -· _ _._...._ __ ~·~·--..... ·---·--·._,...._, ____ ..----..------...-------~~ ....... --~~-...........~~-.. --.... ------·--._.. --....... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 21, 1981 ----------------------------------~ . Feeling focus of her songs NASHVILLE, Tenn. <AP) -Rosanne Cash, dau ghter or e ntertainer J ohnny Cash , says e motion makes the difference ln songs like her rock-country bit "Seven Year Ache." ''Over the course or history, ln art, painting, writing and acting, a nything that plucks the heartstrings is what makes people notice," Miss Cash, 26 on May 24, said in a telephone interview from Houston, where she was to give a concert. ''I'm not a great technical singer," she said . "There are others heller than I am. I must convey emotion." Miss Cash, whose singing style presents a soulful sultriness, has j ust released her second album, "Seven Year Ache," which is among the Top 10 LPs on the country music charts. The sin g le o f the same na me, her fourth, is in the Top Son the country charts and moving up the rock charts rapidly. With a rock-country hit on her hands, a swift-selling album. a fa m ous na me and a giant like CBS Records behind her, she appears well on her way to a career that could rival her rather 's. "We have a great relationship," said Miss Cash, who was raised CONVEYS FEELING by her mother after her Rosanne Cash parents divorced when she was 11. before Cash married his current wife, June Carter. "It's not really a professiona l relationship. He's a pal. a father, a friend. I admire his work and he admires mine. He doesn't advise me or criticize my work. But we're both excited ." Eight years ago, she worked briefl y in the wardrobe department or her father's road s how. "I washed his pants in a tub and hung them over the shower rod," she recalled. After a month or so, she became a backup singer on the show with half-sister Rosey. That lasted three years. "They got someone else to do his pa nts," she said, chuckling. ··It was an education to work for my dad, but you have to go out on your own and establish your own identity." She then moved to London before returning to the United States where she studied drama and cr eative writing. In 1979, she signed with CBS Records, also her father's label. "The last name has been a definite advantage from a media standpoint because the media have been curious about J ohnny Cash's daughter," said Miss Cash, a Linda Ronstadt look-alike. "It opens doors but it doesn't keep them open. You've got to prove yourself; you've got to back up the name.·· Describing her singing style, she said: "It adapts to each song. I only know one way to sing. I let each song be the director. I can't change to the point where I sing one ·song rhythm and blues and another song rock and another country. "My singing is emotionally based, ideally. Singing becom es an art when you involve your heart and your emotions. I'm a student of this. "Judy Garland said if the audience reacts the way you reel a song, you've done it right. I believe that. "Ir people hear you sing and you move them and stir them, that's your greatest satisfaction ·· Delllocrats keep tabs on Reagan WASHINGTON (AP > -Lest Preside nt Reagan forget, the Democrats are keeping tabs on hundreds or his campaign promises -from ap- pointing a woman to the U.S. Supreme Court to op· posing a peacetime draft to putting millions of Americans back to·work. Since Reagan didn't issue his list of campaign promises, Democrats, recalling the field day that Republicans had with former President Carter's list or 1976 pledges, did it for him. The result is a 107 ·page booklet li sting hundreds of Reagan's campaign statements. They include some promises Reagan has kept including vows to send a major economic> package to Congress soon after taking office and to deregulate oil prices -and some pledges Democr ats claim he already h as broke n, like seeking a balanced federal budget and de· fending Social Security benefits. The publication. ca ll ed the ·~o Campaign Promises of Ronald Reagan," con· t ains excerpts from R eaga n camp aign s peeches a nd state- ments from November 1979, w h e n he a n · nounced his candidacy, until just before h is election victory a year later . MONITORED Preddent Reagan "In the absence of a promise book from the Reagan administration, the Democratic Congressional Campaign has com· pUed one of its own," said Rep. Tony Coelho, D· CJlif., chairman or the Democratic unit. He said Democratic leaders "will issue periodic reports on our view of President Reagan's rtcord of keeping his promises to the electorate." The Democratic booklet identifies 10 state· ment.s that Reagan made in 1980 on Social Securi· ty, includinl a September 9 vow in Chicago to "de· fend Social Security, maklnt benefit.a once again meaninctw." Reaean recenlly proPQIJed a major reduction in future benefit.a to help keep the financially troubled Soda! Security 1y1tem from runnlnc out of money -includlne a controvertlal proposal for stiffer pe11a1Uea on workers who retire before ace as. WbUe Rea1an '1 campaip 1tatement.a dOll't speclflcalb say he won't propose 1ucb le1talation, Democr1Uc leaden have claimed Rea1an'1 plan vtolat. the 1pirit ol hll c1mpatp 1peeebes. ~: Pouog booze fetal NO DEALER SALES AD STARTS THURSDAY EVEREADY C OR D BATTERIES Thi.II ill about half the price batteri .. Mil for ian't it . (Oh, what if I an\ wrong? Will people :;f•lii'ililiil · ever tru.tt me again? Or even the first time?) 15~. CAR WASH BRUSH I 5?.s Save your back Jean LaMar Jean, get that dirt off without harming or scra tch ing the •urface. TRe3 AUTO PRODUCTS CAR WASH CLEANER & POLISH Thi.II ad ill 80 big. Are we going to have time to read it? Naw, just akim the •peciala Lucy. PLASTICOLOR GATSBY CAR MATS 59! FRONT 89p! Com bination vinyl and carpet auto mau. I d on't believe theM price•. I mean I do, but h ow do we Mll 80 cheap? llACO SUPER MINI CASSETTE WITH AUTO STOP [ .. • • I 2597 ·-•KS960A A lot of c .... tte for a little p rice. Ea.y to hook thru your car radio. ~i!~~ PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL 81 c . 30 WT . QT. I tOW.4o I 91 c ~SCA~~) lOW /40 WT. OT. --"Knock, knock." "Who'• There?". "Th• Kid." "Kid Who?". "Th• Brooklyn Kid". "Never heard of him". Slam. SERCON REFRIGERANT 12 Bring your system up to anuff for a 80ng. ( U you don't have the lit t le connector, you gotta buy the k it. Aha , a catch.) 741~oz. AIR CONDmONER 366 RECHARGE KIT GENIE ELECTRIC GARA CE ~~ DOOROPENDS ~HP CHAIN D=··· ~HP DELUXE =129"~ XORMAL INa'l'ALLA'nON or omt mm SS .. You o-t cm• encl 1ou'll be 11pOiJ.cl. Pu.ah Ol\CHt to open, twf." to cloee. Rain or •hin•. light OI' dark, conftl\ienoe. 1 yr. wanant)'. SINGLE BURNER TWIN BURNER Start with a 280 11q. inch ain9le bUl'rMI' with th. 20 lb. tank, 18,000 BTU •ll th. wr, up to a 32.,000 BTU wit h twin burnen, fu.1 indicator and a b unah of other thin99. (Liu price tage.) MECO SWINGER I CHARCOAL BARBECUE 59~! Has wood handl ... removable tray, fire grate to prevent "bottom burn-out" (don't want that, no, no. ) , fully .... n\bled. GULF LIGHTER FLUID No kero9eny tut•, ( I mean in the cooked stuff, don't drink_t:hia .... )Ill••·•~ For barbecue , torch... ... camp fiNS, etc. ~~ CAPS ~ 99~. I haft ... n th ... bahi .. for u high u 4 buclu and cha.nq9. R..1 wild n ain .. , good colon. one aiM fita all, and a strong bill ( th• chicken might aay "e..k") 1&-3 SJT sun DUROUTDOOI DTDllOI COIDI 28 FT ..•... 3.M SOFT .•.... s.ss lOOFT ...... a.• Don't tr., to ftU\ thing. with U.htw.leht conla. Not good for the powe. tool or 7 H . FLORAL Ma.nu.al T ilt, (I knew a guy by that name once. ) 2788 6 FT. CllZAIO , Ma.a .. you fMl you 're in Italy (don't f orvet to tip .) 47•• Fl-SBOCI ELECTIOllC BUG llLLD 33~~ It '• a 4500 volt bug killer tha t p lugs into any 110 volt ou tlet. Don 't aak m e how, do I look like Ben F ra.n.lr.lin? CAIDllAL GLOVE PAI You get a pair of cotton and a pair of leather glOYM in one deal. Su per ch .. p p rice, hey. ~ ... GLIDDEN SPIED BOUSE PAllT 8!! The rioh stuff, th• "9ht stuff, th. ftuff that i..ta. Thoua.nda of colon m.ta.cl by OW' computer . before JOU.r amaaecl .,... _..._..,....,...."""".....,......,.. ____ _.,. ___ ~,.._....--?----·---....-.... • ww •¥41 W•• sow~•-•~-,_......., _______ •·-·----·---·-··-•···---·----• --- Fill with lee and oool a little 80da or awla. kick hack, N1aa. and enjoy M4n9 lucky to u .. in thia grut US of A. 88 . -, . ttou DoNT KA\Jf:. TO ~ELL!! WIDE WEB OUTDOOR •5186 FURNITURE CBAll s•• CBAISE 1199 _jJ 15160 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC LAWI MOWERS 20" SINGLE 8988 BLADE 130098 18" 'IWIN BLADE Wml =~119" •3129C Side di9Ch&J'9•, front baffle ( confu.M the gr ... ). Safety power shut-off that trtope the blade in i... than 3 MCOnda. OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9 TO 6 ' OSCILLATllG 333 ~ SPllllLD ILE -1 ... 22(1'·'11 ~ _..1111 An old fa•orit. becau.. one Mtting COftN eo much er.a. w ... rain-liu action ~ really eoaJu ...rythf.n9. S GAi.LOi PLAITS BRASS PLATED FURNITURE Th ... look really great, .. pecially U you .... rnble them. (I dunno t hey look pret ty good eY•n in the bo:a. ) CA . ~·;. 57! ~·· . ~~~, .. Choi ce of Buah Ch.-rY. Waz IWJISET BEL AIR .•: ~ • Leaf Pri.et, Dwarf kbomtae. -'~ ~ f u I or Hollywood Twisted Juniper. EITIY LOCISET --, -;,.-~ ROUGH DOUGLAS 844 -~~-Fil LAIDSCAPE 1400e 'DI.EU PoU.hed br ... , euy t o install. Hon..t. They give G".-..-.~~ 47 C you abnple dil'ectiona an d · b6 LIN. rr. a little template. ( Lotaa I 17 luck .) t.o.. oee s.e • LIN. rr . ._ _________ .._. rugged u ... but I 47 n.n though ,.. S.10 • LIN. rr. got a .lug, the supply i.e limited (do come early, don't be caught short ). McCULLOCH MAC 110 10'' GAS CHAii SAW 4997 Got • nice lightweight 2.0 cubic inch engine with the JX""r to cut 1099 up to 20" in diameter. Automatic and manual oiling. OSCILLATllG FAIS HEATILATOI 3&" ZEIO CLIAIAICE FIREPLACE A great &..-standing .uo cl-.rance firepl&ce you can ln8ta11 younelf for a fraction of th. traditional co.t. 199~~ 12"al2" 18.88 Choice of Roe. noral 01' Victorian Parrot 1S"al8" 1677 lS"dS-' 197~ Chooee &om Sha... a...w A Hair Cuta or Anowh...l ITT TILIPIOID fll&IOT&IYIW In ....... -..nh 26• tos\e ( 9" two and !!.-..). nm• 11\alnMNl•ooooa (l p&iloe unit. ... "°" 39" ,... ..n't cl.lop lt ..... ,. llW1 ACADlllY Vll-ftT ILIDllG PATIO ICIEll DOOi WITI PIT DTll 30" 37•• 36" 39•• 48" 43•• DORO SUPER GLUE ss~GRAMS A drop holds t ons (and nobody want.a to tetrt that, right? Like nobody i.e going to hold my car up in the air, no air). ~o 3M SANDING BEL TS ~ 311 --~a.-·> ..,..,, ...... c-"' ,,,, .. 3Jt21 89c 3Jt24 99c Choice of fine, medium, or coane. Remember when you had to pay reqular. You llWON you'd .tock up when they came on special. 19'' TOOL BOIES ,. ... -~ YOUR CHOICE Ill IUIDY WITH CAITn.IVD TUY •7319 01 LUIODOI WITB LIFT OUT TIA Y •PLl9 •. •••• .. FW W4Z40 W •• • --~----------------------- * Orano-Coa1t DAILY PILOT fThuraday, May 21, 1981 AngelitoS celebrate Couples dance night away at big ball By SANDIE JOY Of '"' 0-41y ~-Sufi T HEY COULD have danced all night - and from the looks of the crowded dance floor, some of them would have if Joe Moshay and his orchestra had played on, The occasion was the Angelitos de Oro 20th anniversary ball last Friday for which the Monte Carlo Room at the Newporter Inn was transformed into a fairyland of twinkling lights and flowers, Cit for any Cinderella. Huge bouquets of spring flowers atop tall crystal and brass holders graced the white linen·covered dining tables which also were dressed with angel s tatuettes and 20th an- niversary editions of the Gold Book, favors for the guests. In the reception line were Angelitos Presi- dent Stephanie Robertson. who was holding a two-blossom gardenia, and ball chairman Jan Taylor. with a long-stemmed rose. A gourmet meal was served -chilled zuc- chini soup, poached salmon met, tournedos of beef mushroom garni. potato basket, Belgian carrots, strawberries Kelly Ann and, between courses and after dinner, as many or the 240 guests as could fit on the dance floor swayed lo waltzes, fox trots. cha chas, big band sounds. The black-tie party cost guests Sl25 per cou- ple But the ball itself is not the money-maker. It's just for fun . The big fund-raiser for the Angelitos· favorite charity, Big Brothen of Orange Coun- ty, is the group's Gold Book. an exclusive engagement calendar which this year numbers 318 pages. 22 of them all in gold and many with gold borders The pages, which cost from $125 to $250 each. are filled with advertisements and good wishes from area merchants, industry and friends. This year , the Angelilos, an elite, hard· working group of 55 active and two honorary members, turned over $50,000 to Big Brothers. Half of the money was raised from selling advertising space in the Gold Book and the rest came from the Angelitos' 103 patronesses. Mrs. Donald Starling headed the Gold Book Committee this year which included the Mmes . William Miller, Bewley Allen, Edward Pelle- grin, Robert Crowner, Joseph Carver, James Lodge, Marshall Niedecker, Ralph Clock, William Holstein, Jack deKruif, Paul Rogers, Edward Sharp, George Yule, Hugh Wright, Richard Stoddard. Cecil Shirar and Wilfred Berls. Also on the Gold Book Committee were the Mmes. Wellington Bonner, Richard Crutcher, Robert Guggenheim, Clifford Hakes, Will Hig· gin, Alan Johnson, William R. Miller and Ken Oliphant. Among those at the ball were Lillian Honig, who founded the Angelitos, and JuJia Thomas, its first president. Another early president, Jane Berls, and he r husband Wilfred also attended and were de- lighted to see among guests Mary and Larry Sork. Mrs. Berls confided that she was working for Sork at the time she and her husband met. On the ball committee in addition to Mrs. Taylor were Myrna Saftig, wt)o arranged the menu; Betsy Stoddard, who handled dec- orations; Ruth Steen. in charge of invitations. and Dori deKruif. who took charge of res- ervations. Among special guests was Jo Alexander, executive director of Big Brothers or Orange Summer brings boredom You think America has come a long way toward finding a cure for the diseases that plague our society until you remember that summer is approaching and we are in for another epidemic of ''There's nothing to do." "There's nothing to do" is a form of terminal boredom that strikes children from the ages or ' 2-17, from every economic level in the United States. With some children. it's sporadic throughout the year. but on the last day or school, there is not a child in North America who is not af- fli cted. The malady ls characterized by a whining that starts in the back of the throat and slowly works its way up through the nasal passage and out. Victims never suffer in silence. They entwine ~themselves around your leg, throw themselves on the "ed or on the hood of a car, or call you at the office wh!>re vou work. Offering suggestions for "sometblne to do" only aggravates the condition. I have the unique distinction or having given birth to three poster children for "There's nothing to do." In an attempt to alleviate their dilcom/ort, I adviled them to: Clean up your room ... ho1e out the garbage can1 ... cut the grau ... lake the bottles back to the 1tore ... carry out the tra1h ... clean out the hamater cage . . . aweep out the garage . . . set the table . . . clean out the fireplace . . (JO to the store /or milk . . • write thank-you n.ote1 for Chrillmtu. I should never have done that. They became quite hostile and lapsed Into a coma in front of the TV set for five davs. One of the most tragic side effect.s of "There's nothing to do" ls mothers. I've seen some of them in a given summer drop like flies from the pressures of dealing with the disease. I used to work with a woman who answered her phone every 15 minutes during June, July and August and 1bouted, "Do not put the doggie In the oven, Bruce. It wHI male him mean. I know you are bored. Why don't you let mommy put a sUamp on your forehead and mail you to cousin Grace?" In the name of all that is compasslonatt: l am putting together a telethon for mothers of children with "There's nothing to do." There is much re- search to be done on why a child with. $4,000 worth of toys ts affiicted and bow long a mother can put up with it until she snaps. All donations are tax deductible and 10 toward sending a mother to a summer camp where . there's nothlna to do. BEGINNERS WFLCOME! RF.GISTER NOW for l{lternatk>nally famous lee Capades Skating ScnooL Whether you've \ce skated before or never Ice skated \n your Uf e, one of these classes Is for you. ••••• cc ca c cc.• us a a¥ c 405 SJ $$ a a coos a 1 a us sac --------------------- HAPPENINGS I Jack and Dori cJ.Krulf (left) admire thl floral arrongtment. Mra. deKnd/ vm m charge of resemit1ona for the ball. Keith Burnham (right) of Big Brothers tells g1.111sts the Angelitot 'are very, vert1 apecial women.• Liatening ii Angelltos PrelU:lent Stephanie Robertaon. ,/ Jan Tayler, chairman of the Angelitos de Oro's 20th anniversary ball, dances with husband Prentice. County, who attended with Richard Linehan of Coral Gables, Fla. One table of guests, each of whom has al· tended the baJI for years. included Gretchen and Carl Moore of Corona de! Mar, Virginia and Jay Danniger, Dayna Harriman, Victoria and Ray Beyer, and Kay and Hank Taecker. Judge Jesse Curtis and his wife Mildred also were among guest.s as was 5th District Supervisor Tom Riley and his wife Emma Jane. Mrs . Curtis and Mrs. Riley both are Angelitos members. Peggy Hakes, who is both a member of Angelitos and of the Big Brothers board. at· tended with her husband Clifford. Among other guests were Ann and Bud Holstein, Peggy and Clifford Hakes, Patricia and Jack Groth, Dottie and Ralph Clock, and Ruth and Edwin Steen. All of the women are Angelitos members. I T WAS A big week last week for the Angelitos because on Thursday, the group held its sprina luncheon at Stephanie Robertson's home where they dined on the terrace amidst a setting of sweet peas and peonies entwined around umbrellas. Luncheon guests included a number of past presidents for Angelitos includine the Mmes. Honig, Clifford Hakes, Robert Byars <who now lives in Los Angeles), O.W. Richard, Ernest VanC1ng up a storm are Ruth and Edwin Steen. Mrs. Steen was in charge of invitations to the ball. Jo Alezander, executive director of Big Brothers of Orange County, with her escort, Richard Linehan. Saftig, William Holstein, Marshall Niedecker. Don Woodward, Wilfred Berls, Edward Sharp, Paul Rogers. Cecil Shirar. Donald Starling and George P. Yule. She suffered from resentment DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your advice to the mother who was worried about her baby's large nose was excellent. Concern about a child's loots comes through as "rejection" and can ruin a child's life. I speak from experience. It happened to me. My mother focused on my homeliness as far back as I can remember. If it wasn't my hair, it was my teeth, my height or my posture. She made me self-conscious and miserable. I bated to look in the mirror. All my childhood pboto1raphs show me hiding my face. Adolescence was a nightmare. I had a whole slew of nervous tics by the time I was 16. All this changed when a 19-year-old boy whose life I saved fell in love with me. I was convinced that be was just grateful. It took a lot of convinc- ing before I would believe he really loved me. I will never fotget the night he said, "You are beautiful." I cried. Ov affair lasted two years, but durin1 that time I developed a great deal of confidence and self·e~teem. He changed my \"hole life. Tell the GENERAL ~EDICINE FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN GYNicoLOGY. cau For Appointment UMZIZ world my story, Ann. So many people need lo know. -J . IN D.C. Dear J .: You did -and the lesson ls clear. Unfortunately, In our culture, too much emphasis 111 lAlllll ls placed on good looks, not only by mothers bat society. This unkind sword can cat two waya. SomeUmes tbe "beauty" reels she doesn't need to develop any talents or reach out to others. Sile ex- pects the world to sit at her feet and admire lter. Tb~ not·SO·beautllul glrl la obll&ed to put lteraell oat -to become Involved, productive and ftlend· ly. Ask any man with a world.al brain cell wlt.lclt kind be prefers. He will also teU you that beauty alone can be empty, dull and bor1n1. · MmlCAL TIAM M91 VOLUNTEERS WITH · DEPRESSION A Medical Research Team Is studying the we of an anti-depressant mediclltiOn. . ......... ~,.: Volunteeta mutt ~ owr 18 yer11 of ~ and ~ng ~n (fMI~ Md 0t blue few any ,...,.,) for at '""4 ..... I c .. 7141 Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, May 21 . 1981 ct Libra: It's time to be practical Frida)', May n, 1111 ~ BY 8YD~EY OMAaR AAIES (March 20-Aprtl 19): Alsetl are worth more than orialnally anticipated. Emphasis on career, possessions, r econciUaUon with family member or one who shares basic Interests. TAU&US (April 20-May 20): Good lunar aspect coincides now with educational pursults, travel, increased social acUvUy. Gemini, Vireo, Sasittarius persons naure prominently. Potential HOROSCOPE ava1l•bl•, but you'll probably havt to ma.Ir• more d1ratandln1 of investments. than 9Qe effort. Define terms, avold atll·deceptJon. CAP&ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Confllct miy Romance it very much a part of scenario. e:11l1t between personal desires and need• of family LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22); Focus on ,practical member. Circumstances will favor your efforts. issues, acceptance o! added respouibUJty and You can be at right place at crucial momtmt. dealings with older persons who can "pull strings" AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Ta~e ring In your favor. Some restrictions are necessary. roads, avoid direct confrontations. You have SCORPIO COct. 23-Nov. 21 >: Short trip or call legitimate opportunity tQ make"'VaJuable con ta cu, aids in completing imr.rtant project. Emphasis on to enlarge personal horizons. Mucb that occurs ls universality, eotentla • belng wUling to let go of behind scenes and eventually leads to special con- past. Popularity increases and you attract people ference. who coolide their problems. P ISCES C Feb. 19-March 20): Past efforts pay SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Emph•ize dividends. Financial bonanza couJd be on agenda. independence. originality and "creative financ-What begins a.s a mere wish could become base for Ing." Take ioltiative in locating lost articles. greater security. Check details, be aware of fine Focus on payments, collections and a new UD· prtnt. P UBUC NOTICE P\JBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE flCTITIGUa austUA _,... ITATlllMllT Tl\e ... ._..._ ,.,._ere dotllt llWIMM•: PISTOL Ill, .UN. TUll!n, Of.,,.., ce111or-.,.. l'ICTITiout .UMNUS c.n a.~~ ... ..,... ..... STATaMllNT Piece, .... .,,.. eel~""'. comes into sharp, clear focus. You're due to make valuable contact. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Tl\e fellowtnt per-e re .. 1"9 9.tty J. AMiw-. -.< ..... -----bullfttUM. ler• Ptec,e,S...AN,c.1~"101 , 0 U Ill T H S T Ill I I T Tl\I• ....,_I•~-~ ttfl i. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Rebuild, review, reconstruct and emphasize basic needed security. Avoid getting financially involved with one who bas poor track record for repaying debts. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Give logic equal time with emotions. Accent on contracts. ability to have working arrangement with one whose views may oppose your own. Hold off on implementing decisions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Go slow, obtain hint from Cancer message. Be diplomatic in dealing with recalcitra nt family member. You'll get necessary funding for home improvement, in- stallation or safety devices. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): What you seek is. Summer Strolling With ... RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY le••fwo-1.111" ..... 1'22 HAHOI ILVD. COSTA MESA -541-1 lf6 Goes with all your summer casual fashions White or Baby Camel with Natural Rafia Wedge Sizes S ....... 6Yl to10 N ... ... . 61010 M .......... 41hto 10 ~ ~LL'j~ SHO ES 99 Fashion Island ... Newport Beach ... 759-9551 J -------------------------------------..,, Shorts for the Active From $9.00 to $20.00 ... Shor ts in 3 fashionable lengths. SOLID COLORS PLAIDS AND STRIPES GRAFF CALI FORNIAWEAR AND KOKO KNITS ARE AVAILABLE IN SIZES6-20 KORET OFCALIFORN IA ANO DONOVAN GALVANI ANO JO HAROIN, IN sries ... " EUROPE HIGlllGHTS (J CENTRAi. EUR(f£ 15 G~EAT DAYS $829 ~~ Includes: Hotels. Luxury pri vate motorcoac h. meals, and sightseeing. HAWAII WAIKIKI HQIOAY 8-DAYS from SJ84 Includes : airfare Waikiki Beach Hotel. 1 full day car rental. flower lei greeting , and transportation to and from airport CRUISES CARIBBfAN AIR/SEA 10 ·FUN DAYS from s1520 Choose from a 10. 11ora14 da v S1trnar Cruise visiting exotic Caribbean ports. Includes alrfar~ from L.A AM tOUt• and ct..,.. bMeO on oou-o• .ccuoenc, Kcommodat.K>ne at'KI .,. b....o Oft 1n. ~ P"C. Oltet.O •or ._h V'l!P Some one. 11'9 h tQhllf OIOilnO.nQ CA'! o.penute dale dU'lttOn lnd«M IM>l .. S N titoltcl Ali \Ot.11'1 IUlbfllCt 10 avaAeibth'l' Co-iii mid ,.hr fer frH CNN. Coeteat eMh Mey 29. Irvine 2211 Martin.Plaza Center I blk east ol Airport (71 4) 752·6391 ASSOCIATED CARDILLO Travel Agencies ~~~~~n ~u~bra ~P2,e!V a~~ 3rd level. opposite restauran t East Blufl Shopping Ctr (714) 870-4151 (714) 644-9100 Fullerton 2555 E Chapman lobby Calif 1st bank (714) 879· t 500 Westminster 15236 Goldenwest St Albertson s Center (71 4) 895-3693 STOIEWAIE SAVE UP TO 41 O/o IUllR 1111 ~ ClmlY llTCB 5-Pc. fltoc. Setting Mfg. Price S25.50 c....._ SET I TE 1111 IDS Ill IPllT ••• 1ms1s PAlllTHU1$HIP, 200 Wut Cem· M dJNI. monweeltl\ Avenue. Fullerton. c.t E. "'*"- Celllorfll• ~ Tl\lt ..--.i •• lllM wltll .,. ,UU..l!lllTOH SAVINGS & LOAN C-tyClettlefOr.,._CMIMYttflfMT AISOCIATION. too Wut Com· 11, ""· mo11wee1tll A¥enMe, PMllerton, l'ttml C..lllornlo~ "'*I .... Or-. c.tt OellY PIM«. OOLOaERG-WHEELelt COM l!My 14, fl, .. J-•, Hll tt2M'4 PANY, 11«1 C--Orlw, N-pol1 1------------he<ll, c.INwlll• .... Tlll1 bu•"-" It c0fl4N<t" by • PUBLIC NOTICE 19Mro1 -""""''· OvlJt--A. WMelff PICTITIOUI •u•o•HS Thia .... _. ••• m• wttll tM ....,... STATU .. NT County Cler• of Or_,Ot C:0Vl'lly °" Tl\e foll9Wlne ..,_ 11 0."'9 llMll-, Ap•ll 21, 1"1. MU.,. , Fl'10ll OLYMPIC PAI NTING, 711 N• PYbfl"*I Or-.ve Coest 0.lly PllOI, _,,._ ... View, S..l• M•, C.lllO<'nl• ,..p,11 JO, ,,,.Y 7, u. 21, "" lt7MI nm. HAE SANG L YU. 71> N -l•ft\ v1-. ~ -· celllomla tvOJ. PUBLIC NOTICE Tiii• ~la c-90 by .. In• dlvldual. PICTITIOU• aUSINaU .... Selll Lyv NAMaSTAT•M•NT Tiii• •lal-' WM llled wlttl Ille The 1.i1owlnt P<l<IOl'll are 4Nll'lt c ..... ,,tyCM<t<olOr.,,..C-1yonMa.,, bu1tMM•: ' nt1, THE PLASTER FACTOlllY, U110 ' P HHG El Toro Ro.td, El Toro, C.lltornla PubllllWd 0r.,,.. Coell Dally Piiot, n~lnda J..,, Gifford, t412 GYlllT-Mey 7• 14• 21• •• 1 .. 1 tl~I Cl•cle, Huntington INacll, C.lllor la n.-... ullLll.. NVllLI:; 1',._.,-wm R Joli Giiford, .,.,, GMllV-Cir· ~:.. HYnllneton BHCll, C•lllOlnla l'ICTITIOUS auSINEU Tllll buslllffs Is COM..Cled by e NAMa ITATaMaNT geMrel ,_,_.,Ip. Tlte IGllowl"' _._ la dolnt IMlsi· Tiii• &to'i:t°:.:1:1'::.id with tlle MMs~LTH SHOlllE DESIGN. 1100 C°"nly Cltr\ o1 Or-County on Moy Tall, Coste Nina, C.lllorl'lle •»». s. 1 .. 1, LESLIE MJ.RILYN FREGOSI, l'HIM4 :1100 Tan Woy, CO.ta Mtu, Ca lllornla Publlthecl Or-C..s1 O.lly Piiot, "1626 M•y 7, I•, 21, a . 1 .. 1 2130 .. 1. Tiiis IMllN• II condu<tecl by _,In• PUBLIC NOTICE dlvld ... I. L.ffl le Fr ... ti Tlll1 --w• llled wltll IM c ..... nty a.. o1 0r.,.. C-y.,, _, PICTITIOUS aUSIN~ S, 1"1' l'U1MI N-• STATEMaNT Pybllthecl Or-C..11 D•lly Piiot. T ... loll-Int ,.,._, I\ clolnt !>\Ill· May 7, 14. t1, 21, 1•1 1'7'-11 neu •• 111 lllOEOLA. Ill RATTAN W EST, (JI R ... TT ... N FACTOR Y SALES, W VIDEO TRONICS, CSI P UBLIC NOTICE VIDEO MAN, 141 VIDEO WORLD, C7l l'ICTITIOUS a UllNllU VIDEO CEN TER. Cll VI OEO NAM•ITATaMa NT SERVICE, 191 RATTAN HOUSE. 111 Tiit lolloWlnt peflOft It dolnt IMlt6. W 17111 Slrtet, B·l, CCKle Mete. MU H Colllornla mtl. THE MUSIC MAN, 121' ... H""" DAVID LOYD ROBERTS.. 1"H lngton SH .. 1, HYnlll'lglon Buell, S.O Fairview. San1• Ana. C.llloml• C.llforl\IO n.e. 92704 JOHN PATRICK YEISER, 121'A T 111, bu1inH• I• conducted by o Hvnllngtol'I SlrWI, H""tlngton &ee<I\. llmlttO po11nerl/llp. C•lllornla ,.,..._ Oovld Loyd A_,.,1 Tiiis -IMM 11 ,onc1..c1.o oy ., ,,,.. Tiii• •tal-1 Wti flied with IN dlVICIYal. CoYnly Clelk of Or_,ge Covnly Ol'I John P. Yetw1 ... Prll 2•, 1 .. 1 Tllll stai-t w" fll.O with llM """" c-tv Cl-ol Or-C°""IY of\ Nlef PubH-Or-CN•t Dolly Piiot. s, 1 .. 1. April». -y 7, 14, 21. 1 .. 1 1*-'1 P1•1SW PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUI a USINHI ....,,.. STATaMaNT PublllNd Or-.ve Coett Dolly Piiot. May 7, u, 21. a. 1t11 211M 1 PUBLIC NOTICE TIM lollowlng ,..._, IJ ltolng busi· FICTITIOUS a USINISS MM H NAMa STATIMENT Ml lllAGE INTERIORS, noo Tll• foll-Int...,_ IJ doing bull· Fairview Ro.td, Sult• L-202. Coal• l'lt U as: ~ ... Calll0mlo'162'. THE CARVED HORSE, J1Ul O ... VID PETE DOWLIY, 2JOO C•m lno C•pl1trano. Sa n Jyen Fairview lllN41, 5'111• L·202, CCK1• CaplJtr-. CalllOml• '167S ~ ... Callfonlla '161'. J 0 A N L E I 11 0 W I T Z , I t Tiiis .....,,,_, lt~l9Clby., 1,,. M ontpelll•r. Newporl Btacll, dlvlduol. C•lllornlo nwo. 0."'4 P9ta ~ T"I• buslMM Is Conducltd l>f Ot'I In Tllt1 .....,,_, waa llled wltll the olvlelutl. C°"nty Clerk ol Or-C...my Ot'I Mey Joen LetbowlU 12. 1 .. 1 Tlll1 1lat-t wH flied wltll IM P1Ult7 Coun1y Clerk of Orenge County on PYbll-Or-Co.tJl o.tl' Piiot. Aprll 21, 1•1 Moy 14, J I, 21. J-•. 1•1 ,_.., PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS aUSINIU l'H1tn Pvbllllwd Or-Co.tit O•llY Piiot, April JO, May I, 14, 21. 1 .. 1 1',._..1 PUBLIC NOTICE NAMa STATIMllNT ---- TM foltowlng '*"'°" h lk>lnt bull· l'ICTITIOUS a UllNaU MUH: SUN5"1NE MAINTENANCE, Ml NAME STATaMaNT 1 Lomb••Y La ne L•tYne lea c ll Tiie lollowlng per90flt ere done C•llto•ni• nut ' • bu•lrien •: 0 ... \110 CAMlllON JOUVElllAT. SIElllAA PACIFIC SILKSCREEN, 641 Lo-y UM, LAI-IM«ll, 1U'1 Produ<.e< u ..... A. HumlngtOl'I C•lllof'nla ft!UI .. ecll, Callfot'lrla ~ Tiii• -......11 ~-.. by .. ,,,. J emn IC. Proctot, 2"07 HOr"9S1, dlvklY•I LO•WOOd, C.lllornl• .WU DAVIOJOUVEN,..T llrl., Crawford, 7292 Garlletd Tllll ~ was llled wltll tlw AVtflW, H11r1tfft910t'I &Ncll, C.lllorni• c ..... n1y Cltl1l of Or-Cowlly °" .,.,.~•re. L.. Lt.,..,,,.n, 1311 comwia May 12, 1•1· Pl Clrclt, 0r.,,.., C.lllof'nl• •2'66 ... J-tK. Proctor PYbll"'9d Orenve eo.at Oetly Piiot, Tiiis , .. 1......,1 ... filed wltll the ~y 14, 21, •• J-'· 1"1 2224-tl C-ty Clef'll ol Or-c:-nty Ol'I May s. 1911. PUBLIC NOTICE P16tMI Publlllwd Or-C..11 Dally Pllo1, ,.CTITIOUI a uSINHI NAMa ITATEMaNT _, 1. 1•.11 ••• ,... 215'-tl. ™ t611-1nt -'°"' er• c101,,, PUBLIC NOTICE _,,,. .... : . TUAI, Sl«I llr<ll Slt'Mt, Newport l'ICTITIOUS au1111au Bt Kll, c:.llfomla '3MO. N-1 ITATEMI NT STAFFOflO/AEAO JOINT VEN·t. THE STAFFORD COMPANY, a The tollowlnO penons •r• doing Calllonlle ~el P-stllp, SI siMU n : lllr ch Street, Newport l eecll J and M SERVICES, tSl2 C.llfart'lle t:IMO. am 111on, HYl\11 notol'I B••cll, ... ElllO CX>UltT, A CAl.ll'OltNIA llfOf'nia ,._ GENERAL PARTNllllSNIP. 2 ... 1 lll lcllard Kun McKattol\, nil CAN YON Clll EST, SAN JUAN Lal.Inda COMrt, Newpor1 !Inell, CAPISTlllANO, CALIFOflNIA '261S. alllornlo '2* THESTAFFOflOCDMPANY. Jolln KMrlh Mc l(uaon, UIJ A CALIPORNIA OENalllAL L•Ltnda CoMrt. Newpor1 llH<ll, PAlllTNEltSHIP a lllornla '2* llY; STEVE STAFFOlllO, Thia bvSIMH h COl'ldUCled by a GENERAL PAltTNElll lmlled -"19"'11p. THIS STATEMENT WAS FILl!D A.K. McKouon WITH THE COUNTY CLEllll( OP Tlll1 1tetan.lt wn flied wlltl Illa ORANOe<X>UNTYOHMAY r,1•1. oynty Cltrll 01 0r .. ge C-ty., HUMTa• a..... prll 2•, 1'11. ATTOltlf&'nAT LAW ttMI PAlllCMtU> DltlYa. tutT• Mt f'OIT orl'tea eox""' lltYINa, CAUP'OaMIA IOU PUIL!SHEO OltANGE COAST OAILY P1LOT, MAY 14, 21. •• JUNa '· "'' am.1 PUBLIC NOTICE ,., ... Py1J41-Or .... Co.tit Dally Pf..._ II JO,,,.., 7, 1•, JI, 1 .. 1 1,_..1 PUBLIC NOTICE ~~~~~rv~~-~-~~~~~~w~E•2•J ... su~o•a•s•a~s~s•a~s--a~s~s~-..* .... ' .... '--••-•--=-•--·--.---·-.:_-_--__ ~ __ -·_:_·~-~~-=-~~~~~-----_-_-_-_-_-_-:=- SUPER PRICE CUT ON 1-COAT LATEX FLAT! • BEAUTIFUL FLAT FINISH FOR WALLS & CEILINGS! •FLOWS ON QUICKLY & SMOOTHLY! ~ ~79JI PRICE SLASHED ON EXTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS! • QUICK & EASY TO APPLY! • DRIES FAST & RESISTS DIRT! • CHALK RESISTANT FINISH! ~1211 WASHABLE GUI PllCE VINYL DROP99c CLOTH u. TWIN-PAK M PllCE ROLLER 149 REFILLS 2-rt1 3-PIECE DUI PltCf PAINT & 339 TRAY SET an Dally Pilat . THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1981 MOVIES 05 TELEVISION 06 COMICS 07 •· MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Is a players' strike on the horizon? To find out, see D2. IS Weaver speechless? Orioles nip Angels ~ 5-3 BALTIMORE CAP) -Earl Weaver was al a loss for words ... more or less. The Baltimore manager was momentarily s tumped for superlatives after another ster· ling relief job by Tippy Martinez preserved a 5-3 victory over the Angels Wednesday night and ex- tended the winning streak of the Orioles to eight in a row. "What can I say?" Weaver asked rhetorically. "There's not enough good adjectives in the English language to describe the way Tipp's been going." IN RETIRING the last three batters. following a leadorf home run in the ninth by Rod Carew. and two singles off Tim Stoddard, Martinez extended his scoreless streak to 11~ innjngs over his last nine appearances. "I love this much work," said Martinez, who already has six s a ves 1n comparison to his career high of 10. ''This is what I've always wanted, although it's a shame the way it's hap- pened." a lmost fell safely when right fielder Gary Roenicke momentarily lost the ball in the lights before moving from side to side for better vision, and then stooping for the catch. Roenicke also rapped a run- scoring double <luring a three- run second inning rally off Mike Witt, 2-4, and drove in a run in the eighth with a sa~rifice fly. DOUG DeCINCES and Mark Belanger each had an RBI in the second, and Ken Singleton doubled for a Baltimore run in the firth off Jesse Jefferson. Dan Ford, who went 10-for-21 against the Orioles last year, tripled for an Angel run in the third -two pitches after Ri ck Burleson was picked off first base by catcher Dan Graham. Don Baylor hit his sixth homer in the fourth. The 5-10 left-hander referred to the current slump of Stod- dard, a 6-7 right-hander reliever who also yielded a homer Tues- day night and needed help from Martinez to save a 6-5 victory over Oakland. Asked if he considered having Lynn sacrifice. following singles by Burleson and Ford in the ninth , Angel Manager Jim Fregosi said: "l have bunted w!th Lynn when I'm going for a win, but I'm not going to do it for a tie." Lance Stewart has been a standout in volleyball . basketball and football at Laguna Beach High . "IT'S FUNNY,'' Weaver said. "Al this time last year . Tippy was struggling. But I'll call on Stoddard again tomorrow night if the situation calls for it. He did his job in the eighth.·· THE ORIOLES ASKED that Ford's bat be checked following his third hit in the ninth. The umpires scraped the end. but found nothlng illegal. "How come umpires always check bats, but they never stop spitballs?" Fregosi wanted to know . LagUna 's Inasterpiece Stewart writes final chapter to fantastic senior year Stoddard was summoned after s tarter Dennis Martinez, 5-1. yielded a leadoff single in the eighth to F'red Lynn. A walk and a two-out fielding error loaded the bases, but Stoddard retired Butch Hobson on a fly ball. The seemingly routine fly "If it was doctored," Weaver said. "somebody did a ~reat piece of carpentry work.·· Tonight, the Angels close out the road trip in Baltimore before returning home Friday for a six- g am e series Cthree with the Chicago White Sox and three with Toronto). Suddenly, Monday ends it for Dodgers LOS ANGELES <AP l -The game had just about everything. Two first place teams. Two un- beaten starling pitchers. Home runs. Tough catches. Pete Rose setting a league record of 11,629 at-bats and a very fast extra inning. "There were a lot of great plays, good breaks by both clubs," said Rick Monday, a spectator for all the excitement until he was inserted to pinch hit for Los Angeles in the 10th in- ning Wednesday night. MONDAY SUDDENLY slugged a lead off homer to give Los Angeles a 3-2 victory over Philadelphia, and the Phils were back to second place in the National League East. The Dodgers are four games up in the NL West. Although aJJ he rud against the Phillies was pinch hit, Monliay was the only Dodger lo get a hit in all three games of the series. He singled in lost causes when Philadelphia won Monday night and Tuesday night. loss put the Phils one-half game back to start a series at Pitts- burgh Friday rughl. Until Monday's homer, Pedro Guerrero was the Dodger of- fense. He slugged his eighth homer of the season in the second inning for two runs. doubled twice and singled -his first 4-hit major league game. Los Angeles led 2-1 after Guer- rero's homer, but Mike Schmidt of the Phils hit bis 13th homer to tie the score in the third. "That wasn't hit as hard as some others I've given up," Hooton said. "But Smitty Is so strong and swings such a heavy bat. all he has to do is hit it and he knows it'll go. "But if they hit seven or eight home runs I'd rather they be single shots <solo homers>." Hooton said he bad "no zip on the ball and my fast ball was sailing." But he scattered seven hits before Howe took over in the eighth. Howe, 1980 NL rookie of the year, reduced his earned run average to 0.45. Carlton pitched eight innings and s\ruck out eight for a season total of 73, just one off Dodger rookie Fernando Valenzuela's league lead. '1 By ROGER CARLSON Of Ille O.ily ~llot SIMI Lance Stewart 's final appearance 1n a Laguna Beach High uniform 1s Friday -and that ha:. lo be good news for a lot of people. He may be but 6-1 and 180 pounds, possess a respectable 3.5 g pa and boast All -CIF honors in football, bas ketball and volleyball, but at times. this 18-year-old seems to be more ·than "just" an All-Cl F player. With Frida y night 's champ1ons h1p Cl F volleyball s howdown at Saddleback College with San Clemente his final appearance. there are som e who must feel he has a twin brother Friday he and his teammates are the fa vorites, but Lance Stewart knows both sides of the coi n. As the quarte1back of Coach Walt Hamera·s Artists he led his football team to upset victories over Capistrano Valley and Mission Viejo on the way lo the league cha mpionship. A':> a point guard on Coach Cr aig Falconer's bas ketball team he led the Artists to second place 1n the South Coast League, among o th e r s uc cessful endeavors, despite a lineup which consisted of no one over 6-1. As a quarterback and point guard he was the leader of a bunch of underdogs, fighting to prove something As the catal yst of the undefeated Artists' volleyball team. he is the No. 1 player on the No . 1 t eam which has enjoyed that status since the start of lhe season. As the underdog he has proved them wrong. As the fa vorite he has proved himself. Yet. wi th all the success, all the honors. Stewart still feels the s ti g m a .. no s i ze. no stat1st1cs. no respect. Honors as the CIF's MVP in volleyball appear to be no more than a formality and his list of c redentials in football seems endless. A left-handed quarterback who averaged 18 yards . per completion. switching to his right hand when injured. is a ru gged ind iv idualist who ' "Sure, I was nervous," Mon- day said after his homer. '•Before I went up there I was trying to get the legs loose, con· centrating on seeing the ball. then getting the barrel of the bat around quickly.'' MONDAY CONNECTED off loser Tug McGraw. the Phlls re- lief hero of last fall 's World Series but 1·4 this season. Dodger reliever Steve Howe, 4·1, got the win with three scoreless innings. Surf better? Not acc_ording to the score Thus starting pitchers Steve Carlton (7-0) of Philadelphia and Burt Hooton (6-0) of Los Angeles remained undefeated. "Even t.bougb it's early in the season this was still a big game ror UJ. Over ·~ 1ames, a IOIS here and a loss there ·can stop a club from roing to the playoffs." Monday added, reca1Un1 that .. one more victory a year ago would have put the Dodgen into the league playoffs. This vtct.ory 1ave Loi An•el• 7·3 record for the bome1tand. TSE DODGEU, idle today, b4t1ln a four-same Hrl•• aaalmt the •econd place Reda lD Cladn· aall FridaJ ni&bt. For a couple ol hoUn durtni the·~· PIUNld .. ptaia wu,Uea tor ftnl slllt'e wlth 9t. LGull ln the NaUonal Leacue ltaat. The Aztecs score 1·0 win despite presence of Alberto, Cesar, Van Der Veen By CURT SEEDEN °'* o.My ...... "'" • Alan Mayer had just completed another one of his typical bruising effort.I in goal for the California Surf Wednesday nflbl, one, that unfortunately for the Surf, ended In a 1--0 defeat to the Los An1e1es Aztecs at Anaheim Stadium. The mood was somber ln the Surf Joeker room afterwards which wasn't a surprise. Afterall, all three of the club's newest ad- ditions -name pl.,.ert CarlOI Alberto, Jon Van Der Veen and Paulo Cesar· - weH in the 1tart1na lineup, and Laurie Calloway wu makllil hla debut u bead coacb. CALLOWAY PAC&O the dtftlcult task of netdlna • ban-•1• of caunUom -OM1 that could have been difflcult to ,...wer. And botb c.ar end Alberto, were u apected, aomewbat subdued. " ll•fer, 1neanwblle, sat....,. Ida t""'lnl cubicle ai.d qutcklJ 1unaed a loecer publlc.UO...-looktu fot a fbMO of Ml new babJ, Kennelh Aid, W'D J• a few weeb 110. It wasn't that he w11n't takJns the loss hard -there just wasn't much he could do on the winning goal. "They played pretty well. I think they put a lot of pressure on us the first half." the 28-year-old native of New York said after the defeat, the Surf's fifth against five wins. • Mayer, perhaps better than anyone else, had the best perspective or the "new" Surf Wednesday night. In between darting to his left or right, doing near somersaults to make saves -eight to be exact -the Surf's No. 1 goalkeeper got a pretty good Idea of 'what to expect in the future from his team. "CARLOS IS JUST outstanding," he commented. "He's been the best defender ln the league for the past two or three years. He really adds a lot oC composure out there." In~. with the trio of newcomers In the llneuf.. workln& wlth the Surf regular• tor the t nt time tn a aame altuaUoo, thlncs d'd co smoothly enouch for the Surf. That ls, for 80 minutes. Al 80:02. the Aztecs' Bill Faria, who had four good shots at Mayer in the first half a lone, came in on a three-on -two advantage and found the top right-hand corner of the net for the only score of the contest before 6,220 fans. "In that situation, you just have to hope he hits it wide," Mayer explained. "I can come out and close him down. and he bed to hit the ball just right. He put ll In there perfectly.·' Al the offier end, a youngster by the qame of Chris Turner. looking somethlng ·nke a relncama(ion of Mayer, batted away or s mothered seven Surf shots for sa"es to record the shutout. Seven of them came off the foot or head of Steve Moy..-1. "He's a keeper who bas a good future," Callow,.y said of Turner. The Surf coach should koow. He played· Ith Turner while they were teammates at San Jon. IT WAS ONLY Turner'• Mcijnd •tart ol tbe year. On Sunday, Aattc• Coaela Claudio CouUDbo inserted ~tnto tM <8" SURF. Pa1e Dl) • tr ansformed his personality into a stinging linebacker on defense. H e was a ls o the league's offensive player of the year. Sough t b y USC and Pepperdine for vo ll eyball, no four -yea r college s eeks hi s football talent. something that he just isn't ready to buy, and in the end it may be Saddleback College that ~omes out as the big winner. Stung by the absence of a fSee STEWART. Page DZ) It's Andretti at the back of Indy field INDIANAPOLIS <AP) -For the second time in his last tnree Indianapolis 500s, veteran Mario AndretU will find himself start· ing Sunday's race al the back of the 33-car field. A conflict between his Grand Prix driving schedule, which kept him out of tbe 1979 race, and his commitment to drive Indy-style cars sent him to the rear of the lineup . The 5-6 driver was unable to quality his own car for-lbe race after rain washed out most of the opening weekend .of qualifications. He had to drivt ror Alfa Romeo ln tbe Belaium Grand Prix Jut wttlrend and hit Indy .car w~ by okt friend Wally cb. Dallenbac , retll"'W aa H actiye-raec 11Dce mld·lftl, fU\ UM ar ta tM mlddle of th tlllrd <See ANDaBTTI, Pa1e 0%) ... , Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuntday. May 21 , 1981 --------------------------~ Verbal war result of football dispute From AP dbpa&cllle1 KANSAS CITY, Mo . -A bitter • dlapute between the NCAA and lht f -• Colleee Football AasoclaUoo over lhe volinf on a referendum for a new colleae footbaJI televl1lon contract escalated Wednes· day, with each side im plytnc the other doean't know what It's talklna about. Charles M. Nelnaa, CFA execuUvt director, told The Associated Pre11 that 53 of the 82 CF A memben had followed hla ur11n11 and abstained from votin1 on the NCAA rere~ndum However, alter lenithY conaultatlon amon1 its staff members, the NCAA ttred back. sayln1 42 CFA members had caat ballots with only 32 abstainln&. The refer-endum dealt with a "aeries ot principles for ne10UaU01 what prom1ae1 to ~ the richest NCAA ttlevlalon contract ever. Nelnas ureed CFA membera to return the baUot lndlcaUn1 an abstenUon for' "loaaJ re· serv atlon. '' Quote of the day "J got up this morntna. 1tte aome Fruit Loops, watched Tanan save Boy ftorn an alligator on television and came down here to take my warm ups." Hou1ton'1 Robert Reid, describlna his prt1·1•me pre· paration for the NBA finals aaalnst Boston. \ Schabarum has an id4ta for Raiders LOS ANGELES -A proposal from llle operator or the Greek Theater -tor an ex· pansion NFL team -is a better deal for tbe Los - Angeles Coliseum and the taxpayers than that · of(ered by Al Davis and the Oakland R aiders, Lo~eles County Commissioner Pete Schabar(fm claims. But Schabarum said Wednesday he bas not been able to convince either the president or the Coliseum Commission or a majority of its mem· bers to meet and consider the proposal. Schabarum said the insistence of Coliseum com missioners that there can be "no deal without Al Davis and the Oakland Raiders" is "ill-placed and unwarranted loyalty." "I see absolutely no logical or legal reason for favoring the Oakland team and Mr. Davis. to the exclusion of all others," Schabarum said. From Page 01 Nettles' 'long' slngle wins It for Yanks Gralt Nettles' 385 foot slnale • with the baaea loaded drove In an UD· earned run In lhe 11th lnnina Wed· netday night and 1ave the New York Yanllea a S-4 victory over Kanaas City and a three-1ame awecp of their aeries with the Royals in A•ertcan Leaa.'ue action ... lo other 1amea, Ed Bomero knocked ln lloy Howell with a sacrifice ny for the go-ahead run ln a two-run Nettt.1 Milwaukee seventh innin1. and the Brewers went on to a 8· l victory over slumping Minnesota ... Carlton F lak had four hits, including a Ue· break1n1 slnale in the eighth lnnlne, lo lead Chicago to a 8·5 win over Toronto . . . Lance Parrlab drove in three r uns with a homer and a dou· ble, and A.I Colt'eu bad a key two-run single to back the tlve·hlt pltchlni of Jack Morrl• as Detroit captured an 8-4 victory over Texas ... Former Aniiet lllcll Mlller broke a tie with a two-run, two-out sln1le In the seventh lnning and Boston deaJt Oakland It.a seventh straight defeat with a 5-3 victory . . Brlaa Allard and Sbu e Rawley combined on a five-hitter. and Tom Paciorek doubled home the winning run in the fourth in· nlng lo lead Seattle to a 3·1 victory over Cleveland ... The New York Yankees traded veterun first baseman Jim Spencer and left· handed pitcher Tom Underwood to Oakland Wednesday for first baseman Dave Revering, rookie outfielder Mike Patterson and minor league pitcher Chuck Dougherty. Landestoy's triple gives Astros win Rafael Laadeatoy walloped a • two-out RBI triple in the 11th in· nln1. giving Joe Nlekro and Houston a 4.3 victory over St. Louis Wednes· day ln NatlonaJ League actlcnt ... Elsewhere, Andre Dawson hit two solo homers and scored four runs and WIWe Montanez singled in two runs lo lead St,ve Rogers and Montreal to a 6·2 victory over San Diego . . Mike Easler s macked two home runs and a double, driving in four runs and unbeaten Rick Rhoden notched his fifth victory with rellef from Enrique Romo as Pittsburgh beat Atlanta, 6·1 . Ray KnJgbt belted his fourth homer of the year, then walked with the bases loaded to break a 5-5 dead· lock as Cincinnati scored a Lande1toy 10·7 victory over Chicago ... Alex Trevloo's sacrifice fly with the bases loaded in the 10th inning lifted the New York Mets to a 4.3 victory over San Francisco, snap· ping a nine-game losing streak ... Injured catcher Darrell Porter returned to the St. Louis Cardinals and was immediately placed on the 15-day disabled list. STEW ART TAKES FINAL BOW. • • berth in the Orange Count}' All-s tar football game, Stewart says he may spurn advances by USC and Pepperdine for a shot at the quarte rback spot for Saddleback. ''I'd like to pursue football and I think it could be beneficial, academically, too , to use Saddleback a s a s tepping stone." says Stewart. "And they want me." The Orange County product (he was born in Orange and came to Laguna Beach from Tustin prior to the eighth grade) leads the favored Artists Friday and he says such a fact isn't a problem. "There's always an air of confidence when yqu've beaten someone," s ays tbe Artists' captain. "It's nice walking ln and knowing you're No. 1. You know you're goin1 to beat them and they know it, too. But you play better u the underdog." The pressures of No. 1 have been evident at Laguna Beach. an area which al times bas accepted mediocrity in other sports. never in volleyball. "When I was a freshman and playing behind Kip Engen, we lost our opening game to Newport Harbor. I wasn't ready for that kind or pressure. •·Everyone kept asking us, 'what happened'?" A crushing blow came a year ago when La Quinta upset Laguna Beach in the second round of the plavorrs. Jt hasn't been forgotten. "This year we're handling it better , everyone is helping each other, there are no conflicts. We're just a bunch of clones." says Stewart. Not only do they think and play together. like the basketball team, there is little in the way of height. Stewart knows the role of an unde rdog. Such as when the Artists' basketball team invaded Mayfair in the first round of the CIF playoffs and left with an upset victory. ' Recalls Stewart: "They were 6· 7. 6-6 and 6-6 across the front line and we had a 6-1 center. Everyone worked so hard and it helped us that there was no pressure, nothing to lose." In football there were similar feats. ''The victories over Capistrano Valley and Mission Viejo still send thriUs down my spine." says Stewart. "One of our IWU"d.s was out-weighed by 100 pounds, but we just hung in the r e and got a couple of breaks." "There bas been an atmosphere always, it seems, that Laguna Beach Is a bunch of surfers who don't practice and are a bunch or flakes. That's helped us.'' Well, such an advantage · Friday doesn't figure, not with a 28·0 record . But Laguna Coach Bill Ashen says t h e chances o r overconfidence are remote. Asked what he considered St e wart's No. l asset, the second-yea r L aguna coach shoved aside such topics as hls a!:>ilities in setting, spiking, se rv in g , digging o r t e am direction. opt ing for simply, ''class." ··He knows how t o treat people," says Ashen. "He's never bush , always s traight-forward." Despite the All-American charm you can derive out of s uch descriptions, Stewart is a nything but quiet or orderly. • A leader and virtual coach on the floor, he'U also go after the refs wh1!n something isn't quite right. "Sometimes 1 feel I get a little out of control," admits Stewart. "Things just start growing and I hate to lose. "I like to watch Bjorn Borg plpy tennis under such self control. I'd like to play like that, but in my sports, you can't afford to. ·'I liked the s ituatioJl In football as a quarterback and linebacker because I feel like I have two personalities. ''I could play under control as a quarterback, but a s a linebacker, I could really go crazy." So, Stewart takes hls final bow for the Artists Friday -and as it was suggested, it should make a lotof pie happy. BISBEES Hih ') Uay F ronl B.ilhoa l•.l,1ncl (., .. , '.1 180 DAILY PILDT CLASSIFIED ADS M2•M78 ~.C..A~~: Are the G_roup~aJ costs you're paying to cover )OOr einPoVees running out of line? • .... ,,. .. .. HOLIDAY RACING THRILLS "••lut• To ln•l•••••ll•" 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 ~ Atl.~ MAY 22. I 11.M. a ~w ___ ,i..;; • ..,.=M..z. ITU CM ---MIO llW MEICM • IO·LAl ·fUlWE •1- LllTD .wraw1 -ao.w .un. 11 Ull II IU II Ill I II Ill I Ill II Ill II II II II Ill 111111111111111111111111111111111 t~;.t:~~ • Baseball today On this daht ln baseball In 1952 Duke Snider'is two-run homer Ignited o lS·run first lnnlni tor the Brooklyn Dodgers against the Cint<lnnaU Rech at Ebbets Field. The barra1e featured 21 bat· lers, 10 hits, seven walks, und two hit batsmen Ewell Blackwell, Bud Byerly, Herm Wehmeier and Frank Smith all pitched for the R~s during the inning, which started the Dodgers on their way to a 19·1 victory. Player strike picks up steam NEW YORK <AP> Comments from players and one or their union leaders indicate that major league club owners wlll have lo further modify their free-agent compensation plan if u May 29 strike iis to be heuded off Don Fehr, general counsel to the Majer League Baseball P layers Association ,. said Wednesday the owners' surprise proposal "does not provide the basis for negotiations, if J read Lt correctly. The cover letter says that nothing has been held back and that it (the proposal> removes the need for lllh·hour negotiations." Today's birthdays: Hall of Farner Earl Averill is 78. Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox ls 40. Chicago White Sox outfielder Bob Molinaro Is 31. Raiders' move 'poisoned' says attorney Fehr said the owners in presenting their pro· posal Tuesday didn't offer to continue bargaining but said they would meet "to answer questions. If this is take-it-or-leave-It then, in my opinion. the players are not going to take it." LOS ANGELES -,An attorney [i] for the National Football League told f. t jurors ln an antitrust trial today that the Oakland Raiders· challenge or NFL rules is a threat to the future of professional s ports. Ray Grebey, chief bargainer for the 26 clubs. commented at the time that if this initia tive wasn't accepl!lble. then the owners' more stringent com· pensallon plan lhal they unilaterally implemented earlier this year would stand "We think the principle the plaintiffs are espousing in this case is as damaging to pro· fessional sports as drinkihg mercury·poisoned water is to people and animals," said attorney Patrick Lynch. The players were expected to respond to the owners' modified proposal today at a m«:eting or both sides with federal mediator Kenneth E. Mof· felt. Fehr, however, wouldn't say what the union 's next move would be Lynch, in an open ing statement which followed a full d;y or speeches for the opposing side, said: "This case attacks one of the basic keystones of the business of professional sports." Grebey was in Washington Wednesday lo meet with William Lubbers, general counsel for the National Labor Relations Board, over the players' com,laint seeking financial data to determine whether the owners are suffering a hardship from the free.agent system . He argued that league football requires the cooperation of all teams whlch sign up to follow ' the rules. . Lynch argued that the case hinges on a· violation of contract law, with Oakland Raiders managing partner Al Davis trying to break his agreement to keep the club in Oakland. and not Lubbers would not comment. Grebey said: "I don 't want to comment on anything that's in the capable hands of a government agency." . a violation of antitrust law by the· NFL. Judge to rule on Wiison case While Grebey's visit to Washington put off an expected response by the player association to the modHicalion proposal, players on at least two team s already had made their view known . A federal judge says he will rule on tbe eligibility su it of Illinois quarterback Dave Wilson. whose at· II Players on the Montreal Expos and San Francisco Giants voted unanimously Tuesday to reaffirm the union's executive board decision three months ago to call a strike for May 29. The Expos' voice vote also gave the executive board the power lo make last-minute decisions when it meets here next Thursday torney had asked that the s uit be heard in Champaign County Circuit Court ... The New York Knicks Qf the National Basketball As· sociation have traded their first-round 1981 draft pick -the l 7th overall pick in the draft - to the Cleveland Cavaliers for veteran guard Randy Smith ... St. Joseph's University an- nounced the appointment or Jim Boyle, assis- tant coach the past eight years. as head basketball coach Dannie Jackson of Arizona State won the long jump and lied for first in the high jump to take the first·day lead in decathlon competition in the Pacific-10 con· rerence track and field championships Steve Rogers, player representative for Montreal. s aid Wednesday by phone from San Diego: "We wanted to show that we thought the owners' new amendments on compensation were insignificant and not aimed al correcting the problem. The players dismissed 1t Uhe proposal> as word games. T itle gam e a t Saddleb ack Television , radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Baseball -Angels at Baltimore, 4;30 p.m., KMPC (710). SaddJeback Coll ege has been selected as the site of Friday's Cl F volleyball championship duel between South Coast League champion Laguna Beach High and South Coast League runner· up San Clemente. It's scheduled to hegin at 7 From Page 01 SURF .•. lineup against San Diego, and the 21 -ye ar-old Can adian responded with a 3·1 victory. The move helped the Aztecs move from third place in the NASL's Western Division to first, one point ahead of the Surf "Actually, I'm quite pleased with the overall game. It was a tremendous improvement over last week's game (a 2· 1 defeat lo Sa n J ose ),'' comm e nted Calloway. "In fact, it was pro· bably the best gam e we've played." Calloway sai d the recent changes in the Surf lineup would have made more of an impact on the outcome of this game and many lo come if t hey had taken place before the season began "It's hard to bring three players into a game pt m1dseason llke"'ttlat. But all three are 'ood, experienced players and 1t won't take long to get them back lo their peak," Calloway said. From Page 01 ANDRETTI . • • row. But race rules require the placing of a car at the back of t he field when the driver who qualified it is replaced. There is a way to gel around the rule. Dailenbach could start t h e race in Pat Patrick's Wildcat and be replaced during a pit stop without penalty. but Andretti said no consideration was given to that possibility. "Wally's retired He j ust qualified the car absolutely as a favor to Pat, his friend and former car owner, and to me, just as a friend," Andretti said. "We just brought him out or re- tirement and you could see he had no other intentions. "We knew he had no intentions of doing the race. And this is one of the reasons we picked him. We knew we would not be taking anything away from him, while some of the other drivers might lose a ride by qualifying the car for us." Andretli was in the same situation in 1978 when Mike Hiss qualified his Pens ke-Cosworth and Andretti finished 12th after experiencing engine problems. He says the poor starting position doesn't call for quick heroics· m an effort to get lo the front "I'll just try to stay out of trouble al the start," he said. "I 'll tell you that. There's nothing more disappointing than when you have a good car and jeopardize your chances because of early mistakes Early mis- takes are very easily made here. So I'm going to try and do ,my part. I'm going lo start just as easily as I can." Today. Andretti and the other drivers had their only chance this week to test their machines during Carburetion Day. After today's brief practice, the only pre-race activities for the drivers are a meeting to go over race procedures Saturday morning and the a nnual 500 Festival parade later that day They'll also be spending time o n Gasoline Alley as t h e mechanics make final pre-race preparations. Baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division W L Pd. GB Oakland 25 15 .625 Chicago 19 15 .559 3 Texas 19 18 .543 3'h Angels 20 20 .500 5 Seattle 12 24 .333 11 Minnesota 11 24 .314 11 'h Kansas Cily 9 21 .300 11 East Dlvlslon Baltimore 22 11 .667 Cleveland 19 11 .833 1 ~ New York 22 14 .611 l~ Milwaukee 19 15 .559 3Yt Boston 19 16 .543 4 Detroit 18 18 .500 5,,., Toronto 12 26 .316 12\!t • r a V'•k- ••111""" '· Ml!lll I 8e.UllS.0.*'fJ ClllU .. 6,Tor .... S IHtttel,~I o.trelt .. ,_. H-Y-S, K-. City• CI I l11111f191) Mllw_... .. ._ .. , """"'' --~,.._ .. I) et -.itl-. C~Mft\ef a.II, II Ml1111n •t• c ••dl•r11 •·ti •t Mllw•11ll" IV11<k..ncll WI o.llltfld IKI..,,_ 141 .. a.Mii Clf~ Wl,11 .L ....... 1-.......r +.11 .. c"""'-' -*" '""" NATIONAL l-EAGtJE West Division W L Pct. GB Dodgers 27 11 . 711 - Cincinnati 22 14 .611 4 San Francisco 21 20 .512 7'h Atlanta 18 18 .500 8 Houston 19 19 .500 8 San Diego 15 24 .385 121r\r East Division St. Louis 20 10 .667 - Philadelphia 23 14 .622 1"2 Montreal 20 16 .556 3 Pittsburgh 14 16 .467 6 New York 9 24 .27:J 12'h Chicago 5 27 .156 16 ...... .,..k.w ~1. ""' ....... •21101Ml11911 CIMl-110, CNceec> 7 H-Yor11 •. 5-1 l"ranclKO J u o 11111 ..... I .... .....,..,_ •. ··~, H_._._ Sc. l.OulaJ 111 111111-1 ~'-*O....t ,...,. . ._ H--.i lltYM ).1) at St. ....... 1-..,111MI ClllCl!lnlltl ,......,_ M) •l ~ ,_..,., M l t ____ ...._, I Vale nzuela signs $50,000 Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThursday, May 21 , 1981 03 Area baseball t e ams r esume CIF play I -post e r pact Edison , Mater Dei at home Friday; Westminster, CdM take to road ~ Edison High's 23-4 Chargers and the ClF Edison as Rich Sorenson, who was the Sunset League's Player of the Year as a junior CI F poll Is lands was the runner-up to Simi Valley in the Marmonte League. Mater Dei. as it did a year ago, finished third in the Angelus League I LOS ANGELES CAP> Dodger rookie star Fernando Valenzuela, whose annual salary is reported to be a mere $42,000, is •starting to make up for the lag be hind other top pitchers wilh a two-year poster contract that will net him $50,000. 4-A defending champion Monarchs of Mater Dei, coached by Robert Ickes, have drawn home assignments for Friday's CIF 4-A baseball quarterfinals, whale Sunset League champion Westminst er and Corona del Mar, the No. 2 seed in the 2·A eliminations, are on the road. The other games involving Orange Coast area teams are balled for 3 o'clock as the playoffs get down to the point where two more victories puts a team in Anaheim Stadium Westmmster takes its 21 4 record lo 20·7 Walnut, a team which eliminated Angelus League runner up Bishop Amat, 5-0, Tuesdav The 20-year-old southpaw from Mexico, who is more at home handling a baseball than wielding a pen, signed a contract Wednes· day with the Thought Factory, a poster com p a n y in the Los The Chargers, who have won 12 in a row, will meet Sierra League c hampio n Eisenhower (Rialto I on the Edison campus at 3. Eisenhower enters with a 12· 1 l record after shocking No. 3 seeded Sima Valley, 9·4. Expected to be on the mound for Mater De1, which shelled five straight league t'hampions in 1980 on the way to the 4·A crown a nd e liminated top-seeded Redondo in the first round this year, erased any doubt of an upset Tuesday by shelling San Gabriel, 11 ·0. Corona del Mar, meanwhile, with Jeff Pries and Ken Santoro available for mound duty, leaves Orange County with its 19-3-1 mark lo duel Mountain View High of El Monte , AngelessuburbofVanNuys. Channel Islands brings a 22·5 record which includes a No. 7 ranking in the final Mountain View is 18·8 and the Mission Valley League champion Robert l e/res Ourin~ the si~ninJt ceremony, the comp any 's president, Michael Cole, said he expects the pitcher 's poster sales to rival those of actress Farrah Fawcett. Bradshaw to r e port Two Artists earn All-kague GWC, Boes play Friday Although Valenzuela's agent, Antonia De Mario, said he has re- ceived inquiries from s uch com- panies as Datsun, Coca·Cola, Seven-Up and Pioneer Chicken, Berryhill , Arndt honored; Capo's August MVP , the boy wonder of the baseball world opted to sign first with the Thought Factory, which will have .exclusive right to Valenzuela posters in the United States and Canada. P ITTSBURG H <AP> -Pit· tsburgh Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw told Coach Chuck Noll Wednesday he will attend the team's quarterback camp that begins May 25, a spokesman said Damon Berryhill and Dan Arndt of Laguna Beach High earned first team All·South Coast League baseball honors as selected by the league's coaches, and two others -Kevin Clarke and Scott Magers were dis,tinguished with second team laurels. The pitcher, whose 8-0 record for the season was broken last Mon day in a Dodger loss to the Philadelphia Phillies, 1s explor- ing other promotional offers and ad verlising tie-ins Noll was unavailable for com· ment on the matter, spokesman Joe Gordon said . The team spokesman said Bradshaw told Noll or his plans in a telephone rail. Capistrano Valley pitcher Don August, who fashioned a 6·1 record, is the league's Most Valuable Player Arndt. a senior infielder. hit the ball al a .387 clip for the Artists, while Berryhill. a j unior t'atcher, had a .378 average. "Little by little we are going to accept offers whic h take his .(Va l e n zuela 's ! person a l participation." Ms. De Marco said Speculation about Bradshaw's career plans heightened recent· ly when the quarter back made a pilot show for NBC television. But the pilot. entitled "The Stockers," failed lo make the network's fall schedule Clarke compiled a 5·2 record for the Artists. while Magers. a n infielder. hit .375 Pos. p p , Physical fitness clinic to he held May 30 Sever al Orange County medical specialists will lend a hand Saturday, May 30 as guest speakers a t the Orange County Medical Association's j annual sports and physical fitness clinic. l The one·day seminar begins at 8:30 'J a .m . with registration and concludes at 7 p.m . with a discussion by Oklahoma State Uni versity team physician Dr. Donald Cooper on "25 Years Experi e n ce in Sports Medicine." The seminar will be held at the OCMA's conference center located at 300 S. Flower St., Orange. Among the s peaker s is Orange Coast College trainer Leon Skeie, who will tafk about weight training in athletics. Geared toward school coaches. nu rses, physicians, team trainers and youth s ports coaches, the sem inar is free and open to the public. Dinner and lun ch are included. The clinic opens al 9 with Dr. Keith M a rkolr discussing biochemics of . back injuries. Orthopedic surgeon Dr. Sonny Cobble follows at 9:30 with a t alk on "Athletically Sustained Cer vical Injuries." Huntington Beach o rthopedic surgeon Or. Robert Cassidy will sp eak on "Bac k Talk," at 10, ...... L._. ~t!!S~e~l ~ersus Goodyear Custom Poly· • \;teel. Firestone 721 and Mtehehn ~WW based on a comparison ot .,ro1ect1ons from manufacturers J.readwear rallngs under the new Government Uniform Tire Ouahty ~rad1ng System • ..Ut ..... ata,rtee '•te teMat. followed by discussions of the ankle and foot at 10:45 and 11 : 15. Following lunch. Dr. Frank Reade of Fullerton talks about DSMO and sports. followed by a 1: 45 talk on ··Making Weight'' by Fullerton College nutrition instructor Gayle Gess. Huntington Beach psychologist Kenneth Finem an follows at 2:45 speaki ng on the topic , "Mental Preparation for Competition." 0{;{;'s Skeie, a member of the National Athletic Trainers Association , follows at 3:30 with his discussion on weight training. A hands-0n taping session of the ankle knee and upper body follows at 4 15. Gymnas ts vie WEST COVI NA -The Sunset League will be well represented in the Cl F women's gymnastics finals at South Hills High tonight at 7 o'clock with defending CIF champion Fountain Valley. Huntington Beach a nd Marina giving the c ircuit three of the four teams involved in the finals, Crescenta Valley is the fourth entr ant in the team competition. First Team Player , School Don Augus t, Capo Valley Kris Sharrar. Capo Valley. Yr. Mark Sr. 6·1 Sr 7 I C Damon Berryhill, Laguna Beach Inf Dan Arndt, Laguna Beach Inf Jim Wilkey, Mission Viejo In( Bob Wilkinson, Capo Valley Inf Jim Williamson, Mission Viejo OF John Cmclak. Dana Hills OF Eric Fox, Capo Valley OF Jere Holmes. Mission Viejo OF Dave Whitney, Capo Valley Second Team P Mark Adams. San Clemente P Mark Chapman, Mission VieJO P Kevin Clarke, Laguna Beach C Jere Sauter. Mission Viejo Inf Scott Magers. Laguna Beach OF Dan Cook. San Clemente OF Matt Horrman. Mission VieJO 0 F Greg Kell y. Dana llills OF Jim Mounce. San Clemente OF Bryan Taylor. Capo Valley Jr .378 Sr .387 Sr. .396 Sr. .451 Jr 380 Sr .428 Sr. .360 Sr. .391 Sr .440 Sr 6-3 Sr . 6-3 Sr 5·2 Sr 375 Sr .375 Sr. .395 Sr. .281 Jr .390 Sr 289 Sr .432 Golden Wes t and Orange Coast Colleges wall be two of the four teams involved m the state women's community college softball championships Friday and Saturday at Golden West College Golden West will play Chabot at l o'clock Friday in th e open- ing game with Orange Coast fac· 1ng Sierra at 3 in the the double- In<:<: Plimin::ilinn ;:iff;:iir The winners return lo action al 7 Friday night with the losers meeting in an elimination game at 8 30 Saturday's schedule in- cludes a loser's bracket game at 9:30 a.m with the title game at noon If a s econd game is necessary , 1t wall be played at 2 Saturday rs Western ~-------------, Grand Prize-a fabulous trip for you and three of I your friends with Ron Hayes, the Coors Wescern I I Out<loorsman as your personal guiJe! I I hr..t lt1ze-..1n t'Xhtlarntmg pack trtp fiir four Jloni: rhe I Grear Oucl..i" Tro.111. I I 4 Second fT1ze~-$ 500. 00 worth of Coleman$ C1mpin~ I Equipment. I 6 Third Pt11es-a complcre fly fi5hinJ! oucfit. I 100 Runner-up "'•zcs-an official Coors Western I Out~man tackJe box. I I EVERYONE WINS-each entrant receives a I Coors Western Out.doorsman Almanac. ---Coon '1Ve$ccm Ouldoinman cnoy f,'lflll N.tmt ---(Plea~ pnnr dtarly) AJJrno __ .. . k d IM Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 21, 1981 Guess who won UCI MVP? Hints: The sport was basket ball and he was center By JOHN SEVANO Ot ... o.lfr .......... with him to the NCAA Championships June •·8 in Baton Rouae, La. ANTEATER ANECOOTF.S: The 1980..Sl UC Irvine basketball team officially Bill Oorvall also qualified this year with a 50.89 In the 400-meter Intermediate hurdles. Both I will run on UCl's 1,600-meter relay team, which qualified for the nationals w1lh a 3:0'7.85 clocking. concluded its sea.son Wednesday niaht with an awards banquet al the home of lJCl Athletic Director Linda De mpsay. * • • . Guard Jason Works won the team's Best Free Throw a ward with a .889 percentage Ben McDonald was named Freshman of the Year, forward Rainer Wulf was given the Captain's a ward, sharp-shooter Randy Whieldon grabbed the Coach's award and All-American Kevin Magee was given a trophy as the team's best rebounder Shortstop Mike Nagle ended his four-year career by leading the SCBA in hitting with . .02 ua REPO«I' (12.5). • Oh yes, there was a n MVP award, too. And t hat w e nt t o non e o ther than ............... you've got to be kidding 1f you don't know the answer. average, only the second Anteater in history to hit over .400. Tom Spence hlt . .03 In 1971. Nagle also established four career records at UC l -most at bals .(775), most hits (272 ), most r uns scored 0 •2> and most walks (160). His .351 career average ranks him fourth on lhe all-time list. * * * UCI's track and field squad, which finished * * * second at the recent PCAA championships, will hold its awards banquet Wednesday at the Irvine Coast Countr y Club (6 p.m. start). The UCI baseball team finished with a 31·23 The guest speaker will be Payton Jordan, former Stanford track and field coach. Jordan spent 23 years at Stanford (1957-79) and was the United States' Olympic track and field coach in 1968. over ali record, marking the eighth time in its 12-year history UCI has won 30 games or more. * * * Despite being snubbed for the NCAA tennis championships, the PCAA honored UCI's Greg- Patton as Coach of the Year and sophomore Jim Snyder as Athlete of the Year. Admission is $15 for the event and reservations can be made by contacting the UCI Sports As~ociates Office a t 833-5405. . . ' . John Kasser. assistant athletic director and .. vice-c hairman of the Phys ical Education Department, has been named associate athletic director at lhe University of Houston. * * * The season is still not over tor some or the track and field athletes. Eddie Carey will take his 45.35 400-meter lime ( rifth best in the world, fourth best collegiately> Kasser, 43, had been wilh UCI since 1978. Weekend boating slate filled By ALMON LOCKABEY O.lly~ ............ '1. The coastal waters from San Diego to Santa Barbara will be crowded this weekend as yacht d ubs stage their traditional Memorial Day regattas. B a lboa Yac ht Club will welcome the Yacht Racing Union's Pacific Ocean Racing Conference yachts at the con· clusion of a l03·mile race from King Harbor, a round Santa Barbara Island lo Newport. T he PORC racers will have a busy Memorial Day weekend. On Saturday they will race BOA.TING around the buoys off Marina del Rey. The race from King Harbor starts Sunday. In other action, Bahia Corin- thian Yacht Club will stage its annual Santa Barbara Passage race for International Offshore Rule (IOR ), Perfor mance Handicap Racing Fleet CPHRF> and Ocean Racing Catamarans <ORCA> starting Saturday. Lido Isle Yacht Club will conduct its Spring Regatta Saturday. JIM NIEMIEC HOWARD L. HANDY Four Pirates get foil rides Four mem bers of the Orange Coast Co ll ege wom e n 's volleyball team have received full scholarships from four-year institutions . Coach J a ne H ilg e ndorf's P i rates capture d the s late championship with a 25·1 overall record during the 1980·81 season. Julie Bergdahl, a graduate of Edison High, will a ttend the University of Utah after picking up South Coast Conference MVP honors. She was also named Pirate of the Year and was MVP in t h e Sa n t a B a rbara tournament. Mary Platfoot, a graduate of Newport Harbor High, will attend Cal State (Northridge> on a scholarship. She was second tea m all-conference and captain of the OCC team. We ndy Hooper , ano th e r Newport Harbor gr ad. will move to Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo> along with teammate J olene Hoff man. Hooper was South Coast Conference MVP in 1979 and was selected to the state all-tournament team along with a first t ea m Sou t h Coast Conference berth. Hoffman was also a South Coast first team selection for two years and MVP of the state tournament this past season. O n the s u bje c t of full scholarships, Cari Garfield of the OCC tennis team wW al~nd Cal Slate (Bakersfield) on a full ride. * * * Congratulations are in order to Susan Springer of the Golden We st Colleg e wom e n 's gymnastics team. Springer, a Marina High graduate, picked up top individual honors in severaJ events and was the top all· around performer in the state in- dividual ~hampionsbips recently. On the high school gymnastics scene, Fountain Valley b the top seeded team ln the 4·A c hampionships with Sunset League runner-up Huntington Beach the No. 3 seeded squad. Both made it to the finals along with third-place Marina, giving lhe Sunset circuit three of the four places in the finals . * * * Or ange Coast's Kris Kroyer was the South Coast Conference basketball rebound leader with a 19.0 average, well ahead or the runner-up with 13.3. Michelle Deyden was third with an 11.4 aver age . Kroyer was also second in scoring <20.3 average> and in field goal percentage (.564). Robbie Torres was second in the circuit in assists with an 8.5 WOMEN average per game as the Pirates fin ished second to FuUertoo in the final standings. Al I-confe r e nce selections inc luded Kroyer and Deyden from the Pirates. Kroyer Is a fr eshman wh i le Deyden completed her second year at OCC . At Saddleback, Linda Larkin was named to the All-Mission Co nferen ce firs t t e am in basketball after averaging 15 points per game. * * * The OCC softball team placed tda Lievanos, Laura Hines and Ann C hur c h i ll on the all-confereDCe team. Hines bad a 3·3 won-lost record with a 1.02 ERA . The Pirates finished second in the SoCal tournament and compete in the slate tourney at Golden West this weekend. On the high school scene. Marina's Vikings are the No. 1 seeded team ln the 4-A playoffs while Edison is third seeded behind Righetti. The season winds down to the champion.ship finals at Mayfair Park on May 30 for all five divisions from small schools through 4-A. Both made ll lo the quarterfinals along with .Mater Deiln3·A. Marina features the pitching of Tina KyJer, the younger sister· of former Viking and Golden West star Melannle. Tina was named MVP of the tournament with Terri Craft, ss, Colleen Berry, lf, and Jody Fletcher, lb, on the all-tourney team. ! Fishing to break wide open? Southern CaJifomla's salt water filhlng season Ls just about to break wide open, accord.inc to con· tacts made with local landings. Water and temperature cond1Uona are ideal and already there are some showings of bonito, barncuda and yellowtail. Even thouth the salt water angling has gotten off to a slow start aa compared to years past, tlMre wu consistent action throulh lhe early •Prlna moot.bl, hi•hU&ht· ed by Lbe rre•t calico baaa ftlhlna 1t t.be ltlandJ. Davey's Locker at the Pavillon, Art's Landini and Dana Wharf Spontllhine are All nmnma daily trips to the fllhinl aroundl &Dd retu.rnina to lbe doc.ka wit.b mixed catches of both surface reectera and bottam ftlh. •OST 01' OUa LOCAL aurface action la on mackerel, but u the currenta warm up there should be lmproved aC't.lon on larcer J••• fllb, Weekda, ioad.I are on tbe ll1ht 1ide, but on wldmda IDOM boatt are pr'dty'well plu11ed and ad•••ce reHnaUoDI are 1u1111ted b1 aJI oper.._.. OWD 1111i l)lefo way U.. lctMa llal been off and on fs Ulllli mrem1~ Upt ftildnC ,,..,ure • of Ul1' bordll' dty diet. Tile mam ......_ tor the tae.k ot ....... Ml be.-thal ta.. 7ellowta1J did not 1bo• um _., aact 'ittY few wtd&a Ma bua have bep~. A 11~ bjt wtMr toUt.b oUt ol SDMe.a uaal .. are attt.ta& ~ ;;;1 very ** barn action. MOit of the barracuda are leti than leaal size for off-shore Callfomla waten, but ln Mexican waters all caught fiah are teaal to barvut and the commercial market ls buytna uyt.b1nt tt can aet its bands on. It is really too bad that the Mexican fi1b and game authorlUa don't reC()lftlse what could hap- pen to t.helr fuhlna 1rouncla lf continued abut• talre1placeto1ea1tban lee at ailed commerclaJ flab. ll OVTDOORS AUIO, aEPO&TI from IOQf ran1e boats Bsb· ln1 off the Mexican ahorellne Indicate tbat then I• tome very iood yeUowtall ftsblq at the outer lalands, and =Jy wltbln U.e llftl cou.ple of weeb these Y• owtail wW move to our wat«a. Tbete ill a pretty llOOd cbaDCe that there are some yellowtall under floltln1 kelp ~ttl.-ill oar cban· oel watera, but lack of aQJliDJ preHare by prlnte sportftabera ll mOlt llkelJ I.be fUIOD DOlhinl bu beea ntpOrted to date. Down tbe kJ• pentuula, ltrtped m&rtln flab. in• I.I ,... optn. Alto, tt.e .._. MID• wtboo and dotpbfn beinl cncbt, IMlt tWr aumben '"" far IH• Uaaa the ma.rlln. Tllere are ao•• roostaftah In tbe an.a UOUDd PUMA ~·· IMlt k lJ 1tru a couple ol •Mb off bdft·~ tame n.bten beOn \0 hft lJI ... , llUID .... - 2222 AMllfUCAN LEAOUE OrtolH 5, Angela 3 CAUflOtlNIA 8ALTIMOtlE Carew, lb *;'1"1~ Mrll .i 9..,1..,.,u 4 O 2 O 8""'bry,cl ) I 0 0 0 . Forll rl JO J I D•11er,2b l 0 I 0 LYM, ti 4 0 I O Sl"tlln. dll J 0 I I ••YIO<,.. l I I I Mwtray, lb J I 0 0 DowfllOL II S O I O Graham, c J 0 c 0 Ott, C J 0 0 0 DemPIY. c 0 0 0 0 Grlcll, Zll • I I 0 Owyer. 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ClftclN\all, I, Cey, ~.•; o.rtwe. ,,,,....., .. ._ ..... , . Co11cap,<IOn, Cht(lnl\all, H . Sc11mldl, Phlladelpllla, IO, Oatfty, DMeen, •: Folle<, Cin<lnNtl, t7; J . CrlU., HowllCNl, 17 ,_...._(I Doc..._) Ca rlton. Phll•ctelplll•, 1·0; HaetH, D••t•r•, , .. , ""°""· ~llhbwroh, S-0; Y•le111••••· O••t•rs, 1·1; Rwlhwen, Pllll-lpllla, .. 1; s.. .. r. ClnclllNll, S-1; Sall<Mrson, Montreal, •1; Shirley, St. L.Owls, 4·1, Berenyl, Cln<l1111all, 4.1. I . "-· 0..,...., ••; ·-~ .... Collea-ecoret NCAA ~IYlllOM 111 ............... lat OMii._ WIL) Clar-·Mwdd 10, l!lrnllwnl 4 Otterbein, Cltllo 10, Buena Vl•t•. low• 1 IB.,.na Vlmellmlnatad) ~IKontln-Ot.l\lcosh 10, SI. Olal, Mll\ll, t Hlah 1chool cur,uvo'"' l'rtUy'aO-.-.IMlt ... Ch-•~•I Mater Del WUtmlnlCM •I Walnut EIMll-al Edison Redlands at South To<r•l\U ,.,. VIiie P-al HorUlvlew El ~adoatLa Slerr• Cowin• at El Modane l(a tell• at Mavnolla ..... Vwc:alpa at S...ta Fe SI a.....,.d at Arroyo Palm ~•t le .. rly Hllll COt'-Gel -11 "'°"""°I" View t·A Aqwlnas al Elsi-. Fiiimore ai T•'-hapl Baldwln Pa111 al Royal Oak Paracleta at Rio Mase 5-llkllMll Montclair Prep at H•WJ'Orl ClltlstlAI\ AwalOft at Rio 14- 0range l..-M ac Bucllle~ Rou-at Brent- ll•tl•n Open tat•-1 flrslllwMll ..... Eddie DI-def Pas.ul Porte1, .. 1, W , Bain• Tarouy def FranceKo Cancellottl, t·2. •.J; P ... I McH•-• def. JOllll AIH · e nder, •·•. •·•; Peter Mc Namara def. Edwardo~-• .,.., lt-0. SacaM• ..... 11 ..... Gulllermo Vlln del Tony Glammalv•, .. ,, •·1; VIias Gerwlallh def. lelw• Pre)<Mx, •·l , rell....i ( PY'•lo.i• wtler9d a 1pnlrwd ankle): Olbels ,.. Bust..--tram, 4-4, .... M ; t rue• __.. def Marlo M<l111MI, ._.., I•; Mal1lo Oslol• def. l.alJl<o Franwl<Wlc, 1• ... 4. IVM LAndl del. FerOI Ta198n, .. ,, .. , , ~radii BarauUCll def BrlAI\ Gottfried, o ..... ,, .. J; JoM L.Owll O....lanl def Mel Purce ll, •·>. •·O; An9e1 Glmlnu del. McHa..,.., ...... ,, Mrlano Panetta def. Tom Gwlllll.son, lt-0 ... ,, Joaa Lwls Clerc del. Johll Fltiverald, .. ,. •·l . T .................. JoM H'-<as c1er. ~nuel Ou1ttn, w. W ; Victor ~cl def Tlllerry TwlaMW, U , ..,, •·l Munlctl Gr•nd Prix ~ ...... ""9les 8wtcll W•lls def. Stew DelllOft, 6-4, ._..; Ull Pinner def. O.vld SC-Ider, .. 4. •·2; P•wel S101ll def. Giiies Moretlon, 6.J, 1·S. $« .......... Deollltee Roll Glttrl119-Ellot TelUCl'ltr dei. Brian Colem•~ Simmons,•->. •·2; A'*- P•ttl'o,..walli del. H•n•·Oleler Bewlel· Chr lltoPN Zlf)f, I ..... l : Andrti J-r~ Jan HOt'tlall< def. Fernando LUl\A·M._ Bruouera, .. ,, .. i ; SfllOmO Gll<klteln·Erl< Fromm dwf_ pt,lllj)o l(ral<lk·J ... n Y...Ws, .. ,, .. J Women'• Grand Prix , .. ..., .. , ~ ............. Trecy Awstln def. Kim Sands, 1.s, '"'' Hane Mandllltove del. Tanya Harford, lt-0. .. ,; Claudia l(oltdt def. Bettine Bunve, w , .. 1; Mime Jeusovec: def. Eva Pfaff, S-7, 1-4, .. J; SandY ColllM def. loMla G-1<. 7-S, .. 2. ea.-. J«ctan def. ,.,_ Smllll, .... •-4: Ranata T-v• Mt ... b y H ... 1Mft, ""°· .. , High achoo! Cl,,-~L.AYO,l'I ........... (S .... y ... Arcadia at eor-ditl Mar $911 MMcot at Santa Monica l!dllOn at Troy ~•1os v...-at S...t• S..bltra Hun1lnt1on leach at Bavwty Hiiis Redlandll at unt .. ,,,IY Svl\llY Hiiis at El TOO'O "'"--at Mlralftl• ..... "'versldlt Nortll at Palm w inos Glanclafft at S.. Marino Upland et Tempie City L• O..lnt.I ft. o.M.S... Clemallle wlnrwr •t,,.raldlt l'oly et Mater Del Las Al• at LA C:.0..0. 0.Wlle1 at /lllro,e Grande c,.,......,. et LIWla 1u<11 J.A c. .. .,_ ,...,.., .. c.1ao. .. , • .,.,_ .. ""'11WlfW Senta Fe at lftdlO Sc llwrr at u ""°"'9 CowlN at La wrw c ... 1r111 at 1e11 Bamardlno Oledse-et ... 11-r LA Mallre el .,.l'OllOl't c lllc1ta<rnt1 t•A l.4'9ta.CCMtwerCJl'f a11ti.1.,. at HftlllltrM .... teYnnat~~y c.ast \>Nell at "-lie• C ...... alMlr,.. .. y A•wlMI at WWII """*et Sall .i.cr• • 1m ttl tllt WW'W et CMlltl\l•I• Nlnlfl r<Ka -~ CMlyM (Tr-.). u IO, ,..._ '-80; OW"''• ~ ,._,,, • 20, J JO. Ufatyle 10. .... 1.1 • u .... 11 .. , ...... ., .... Att--V'll HoUYWOOd Part! w•CNta!DAY't ••MIL Tt ,,_.,..,.y .. "' .. _.., l'lrtt ,_ -wi...., ""'*nca IMcC.· ron>. a 40. t . .o, J .41; Mar ket Cllar11, (Hawley), S.t o, 4.20; Twlw"'•' 10.1.-...,..1. s. S.C-r<Ka -s,.e.11 et .,.,. IH-teyl, 1 00, 4.40, l.JD; • .,... ..... y IC:-~I. tlO.•OO. ~ IV~l,•.IO.&tcW· l~ ....... a (M )N4ds.tilt.40. Tlllr• race -,..._. IM<Catttfll, TA. •• 40, 2.40; Tonwny'• folly IOelal>wsMpe), 1 .... 2.10, 0n ewe 1va1eft1 ... 1a1, 2.io. u ea· acta IS.SI P8l4 u..oo. l'ouru. race -Bold hi-CM<Merp), JU, 2.•o. 2.20; Prince P •I•'•'• CY•la<uweia), l.40, J.40; $tllrltlno CPlllCayl, t 40. U eaac:ta ( .. 2l paid P1.'°- Flltll race -Gf'afllll G•I 10.1-.... .,.). 1UO. UO. l.40, Sell •ap1y (Llpllam), IM, 2 . .0, A-"'-' (MCHar.,._), 4.00 ' u acla (Ul~JIU.00 $lath race -T-1 Ille Vic ... CPlllCay), IUO, IM , $.00. Poeket -(McH•r .. ), • 00, •.OO, Honcho Now 10.1-.....,.1. 1.00 k we11111 race -Destroyer IS-makar), 1.00, S.20, 4.00; Shady Foa COClv•r•sl, Ill.GO, s.eo. 111c11 Doclor 10e1et1011u•ve1, u o. u ua<ta IU l palcJ 5115.SO U Pk ll Sia IH+lr2·SI ,_Id $11, .... IO wllfl two •lnnlftv tl<k•U (•ht"°'""' u Pick SI• COl\soll llol\ paj4 UJ9,60 with 102 Wlfwlll\t 110 .ell 111 ... '-->. SCr•l<ll COl\MUtlGft paid U«l-IO wllll -wlllftll\9 110.el I .... ltorMI and a K ralch). l!lgllth race -Cher'* .. Froll 1 • .0, s.to. • 14; Str..,...ays IMcC..ron), 12.20, a.to; Torra Mlsa (McHa.._1, 1..0. N in th r a c e -Mas tar Jo Ho ( O•l•houu•v•I. 6.20, •.oo, a.oo. 1- 1 Pln<•yl, U O, U O; De¥Gft (McHa,_). S 00 Sh aacta 11•> Pold •7'.)0. Att~-l2,5'IO. NASL Wl!STE•N OIYlllOM W L 01' OA I~ '°'" S 4 11 U II 41 S S 10 II tO 40 S 4 16 11 11 1' • • 10 16 10 ,. eASTl!UI DIVISION Cosmot Wasl'llft91cn Moncreat Toronto 1 22711 11 11 • ) ,. 11 11 47 44 1J U l2 J1 2 • 12 " 12 14 SOUTHll•N OIYISIOM Fl La.-rdlltle 1 J 11 10 1' SI All•11ta S f 16 U I• 46 Tampa Bey • I 11 u u l1 J ao......,111e J I t " 1 1• Cl'llc-Mlnnetota Twl u OallH CllNT•AL OIYISIOtl I 1 2l 10 11 M ' • 14 " 12 • 44 11 tlOM 2 1 122 '" NOllTHWEST DIVISION Portland • J II 10 17 SJ Seattle • • 14 " " SJ Yan<ow-J 4 IS 11 14 44 EdmCNlton J s U 21 10 a C.lgary I I • 14 I 11 Sia pol"" are ••ff-tor a r991JlatiOll or ov•l11me victory. Four POlnb tor a -vl<lory One boflw• point lor every _, K0<•d wlll'I a mt••mum ol 111r .. per -· Ho bon\d pol111 ~ aw..--'°" ow111me .., lllOOIOWI -ll w-...ay'•k- Lo1A11991ff1, :loH1 0 Fort ~rdoale J, Tal"ll!N Bay 2 Cl'llc89Q S. Mllll\HCIU 2 Saallle I, E-ton 0 T...._.,.._ Montroal at Twlw Surf atatlotlc1 1c ... .,~ LOI A1199IK 0 1-1 C••llornla o -Sc0<l119 -c. LM AnvelH , F•rl• ISIMl<I, IO:ln. $1100 -l..O• A-IH 1•. C.lllornla 20; Sa•K -...... ""91tle1 IT ... ner l 1, c.11-. I Mayerl I , Fowls -Los 4'11gelu 22, C•lll0<nla 12. Offside• -l..OI Al\991ff 1, Celllornla 2; Corner kl<h -LO\ Anpt.l c, C.llforl'llal. A!l•lldef'IQ -6,120. Deep IH rlahlng 1.-w~o•T -1an·1 .... ,.., .. , -SI a119lers: 16 barrac~ 2 llOnllo, >MU, CIO m•O erel, 1 rock cod. (0.wy's l..ec-1 -'5 •nole<s: Z21 bonito. 12 bau, I barracuda. 2 rock 11111, S30 me<k•r•I. OANA WHA•I' -110 a119len : U -.., 2 bonllo,4ro<ktlsl'l,SJJmacure1. OCeAltMOIE -11 a119len ... bonito, It cellco bMs, 2l -~ t rock fllll. '2 m ackerel. UN oteOOCH&M~,.__. .. ~tlal i.-1 -"'wtgien. 2t barrac...., 1 bol\llo, "beU. t U m«llarel. U I .... c• JI rock II.Ill. MOllllO 8AY (Ylra•a LA ..... ) -IS e1191an: • 1"'9 cod, 1' rocll cod, • rM NO cod, 24 Oii .. MU, t roMl lft8CICMr. AYIL.AeAVll'WtlML.llbl-11a"t-.S: S ••d rock cod, l7 ran-NH, 101 roell 11111. Hlgfi achoof volteyb•tl CJ, CHAMf'IOMSMI ~ let I I PA 1 • C11tt19t, Prliley) S.n C......,.. WI. L....-9Mcll 11 p.m ) Stanier Cup fln•I• ( .......... , NV lll-.t,._,...I NY ls...-n•.~I HY I slertdltn 1, Mil'IN"'8 S Ml ......... 4, NY !Manders 2, IN"' Y- leMl Mrle&•ll T ...... 't0-MIM9MU M NY,..__,, ._...,. . .,_ NY hl•nffn •t Ml1111eHta, "· (II llKHIM'f) ~·--Mi--. al NY 1"-tCH _.,} Misc. -~~--... --.. ..,,.=··-· __ , .. .,. • "' ·"·•··· i• .... I I I I Comedy, drama and music are available as three plays open I I . . f I By TOMTITVS o1 .. .,..., ........... Comedy, drama and music -t.be three basic theatrical categories -are all available in a trio of openings along the Orange Coast lb.ls weekend. The comedy Is "Story Theater," an Im· provisational show for adults and chUdren at the Newport Harbor Actors Theater. The drama Is "Wait Until Dark," a suspense thriller at the Sad· dleback Valley Com· m unity Theater. And the INTERUISSIQN musical is "Good News," lftl the revival of a 1920s show at Golden West Collel{e. "Story Theater," created by Paul Sills, is be· Ing directed by Michael Lewis and opens Friday at the Actors Theater. 390 Monte Vis la Ave.. Costa Mesa. Cast members include Tom Brent, John David Cruz, Denise Dale, Patricia _Gilchrist, Robert Knapp, Wayne Mayberry, David Natkin, Alexandra Robertson, Robbi Schoonover and Elizabeth Tierney. Performances will be given Thursdays through Sundays at 8 p.m ., with Sunday matinees. • on May 24 and 30 at 2:30,.through a June 13 closing date. For reservations, call 631·5110 weekda:;s from 1 to 5 p.m. "Wail Until Dark," which focuses on a blind woman terrorized by drug-hunting thugs, a lso raises its curtain Friday under the direction of Valerie Mcilroy. Corbett Barklie takes the central role of the sightless heroine, with Ben Miles and Max.Kelly as the heavies. Others in the cast are Gino Calioto, Laurel Seward and Peter Stone. "Wait Until Dark" will play Fridays and Saturdays at 8 through June 13 a the theater, 25741 -C Obrero, Mission Viejo. Reservations 495-6559 or 770·0381. Golden West Coll ege turns back the clock to the Roaring Twenties Friday with "Good News," the school's spring musical. Bill Pomeroy, Kathy Casey, Linda Cathey, Frima Kertman, Richard Rogers, Steve Williams and Steve Schwartz featured, along with a troupe or 14 dancers. Robin Huber directs the show with Luther Hughes as musical director and Nancy Dickson· Lewis as choreographer. "Good News" plays Fridays and Saturdays through J une 6 at the col· lege, off Gothard Street north of Edinger Avenue TOO RUDE ... TOO UWD ... TOO CRUDE ... AND NOW ... THEY'RE TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! THE BLUES BROTHERS ,_llCNI C 9l_Olt_C NC.CMIUll \JJt --"'"~ AllC UU ... _, ....... fUC« Ot~ liJI OHO fr fttt ._., \&NI .. cin ---· _ .. cu11• °" ...... ...,,. Jl'Jt1 ... tN'Y ,,.. •If, :.r.:~,tllt1 a..r,:.n•l ,..,... ... v..,, ........... 1>4' 1'°'1 OI~ ~'.I.I 10'7 ............ l .... .,. ... • ,._. ~,,., • ..,, •o. :a~ I I LL a: 0 m a: c( :I: ! ~ In Huntington Beach. For tickets, caU 894·9885. Final performances of "The Paisley Co~verti· ble" will be given this weekend at the Huntmgton Beach Playhouse. Also on stage along the coast this week are: -"The Wiz " at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana ( 979-5511 >. playing nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times on an indefinite run. "The Max Factor" with Cesar Romero at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (492·9950) 1 running through June 14 on a nightly except-Monaay schedule: -"Chevaliere" at South Coast Repertory's Second Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957 ·4033), playing nightly except Mondays at 8:30 through June 7 with matinees on weekends at 3 p.m . -"A Midsummer Ni~ht's Dream" at the Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple St .. Westminster (995-4113 >, running Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through May 30. -"Shenandoah" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach (492-0743), p laying Tuesdays through Saturdays at8p.m. until June6. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 21, 1981 A MAITIN BREGMAN Production "THE FOUR SEASONS" ALAN ALDA • CAROL BURNETT • LEN CARIOU SANDY DENNIS.• RITA MORENO : JACK WESTON BESS AlMSTIONG • W11tten and Directed by ALAN ALDA Execullve Producer LOUIS A. STROLLER Produced by MARTIN BREGMAN ·A UNIVERSAL PICTURE o...-ucn•sr-• ~!."!!~-= Opening Tomorrow! .,,.....,,,lttt:T ...... ·-·~!~~~!::.'.<rJ..,_ IAY 'TLIM,_ --ltitf·-~~~-.~ ..................... , .. • .. e~. i .. .::::;.r:::r.(R) 1 ... AMbr 11-WIUll..,iti... Ac~y lrl ... Y-0... AM -- NOW PLAYING PO~ I THE DECLINE OF Western Civilization 12:00-2:()0.4:00 6:004:00.10:00 OS Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{Thursday, May 21, 1981 l'tll 'RSl>A Y -EVENl«i- 1:00 II 0 U NEWS 9 WONOf.R WOMAN Wond8<' Women must uve Joe Atkinson's deughte< from the evils of • tupe< rock sl8f 0 TIC TAC DOUGH (I) M •A•S•H dr&mettuuon 01 •n Ao•lll• C11rl1lle Oulli.r In wl\lch t>Mulllul eme1.ur 11eu111 l•CIY Frenc.1 Oerwenl 1nv.ello11 .. 111tt ei:iparenlly llOC!d.nlel d"th of • man, Peter Uttlnov hosts ., MOVll * * '"> 'M4:0 ( lllU) John W1yne, Eddie Albert A poll~ ollic.r uneertl\1 dej)art,,,...I.. COttUPllOn wtl4lf'I ,,. di_..... thll hll murden1d pertner wH • mernt>et of 1 crooked polio. ring fl) INSIDE STORY Hoctd'"G Certer, form•• prHI apol<eemen fot ltte Sl•I• Oepertment, look• 111 how well the news con IUMe< II _...ICeO by press covereoe ~ MAGIC METHOD Of OIL PAINTINO 'Tr••. Rocks And Moun· tetna" 1:30 1J OJ) 9080M 9UOOIES H.,.ry err 1noe5 a surprt$41 eah1b1Uon of K1p·s po1nl· IOQI ... Olrlhdly pr&M!lll Oalty 00mb1no near 111e tio.pttel by an onopt North Korean p110t bec:omes tn11 IHdlng spectetor sport a1 lhe 4077tl1 II) OOOOTIMES Jamea Is dete<mlned 10 prHI charges 1n c:oort 1ttet J J r-vas a llesh wound 1n a gano war tPart 2) MISS USA 1980 -Jinean e Marie F ord will relinquish her title to Miss USA 198 1 in "The Miss USA P ageant" tonight a t 9 o'clock o n Channe l 2. fOrhlm (R) f£) SNEAK PREVIEWS "Tl>e life AnCI Death Of Black Fllma" Ro0er Ebert and Gene Siske! take a look at wily the era Of hims by tor and about black flJ TOMORAOW I TODAY A reparl on what's new "' talking mech1nes. a look at the poaa<b11t11es ol subsll· toting atcohol lor geS()ltne as a soorce ot fuel, a look at the latest news from Jupiter and Saturn 'li) ELECTRIC COMPANY (RI Cl) C88 NEWS ®) .ABCNEWS e~ U JOf<ER'S WILD (I) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER Horshack 1s the only one to volunteer to ltght C&Are4h the touohesl guy 1n SChOOI Cl) BENNY Hill Benny plays a 1e1ev1s1on planner who signs a new scriptwriter nameo William Shakespeare fii) KCET NEWSBEA T ~ STUOIOSEE "Cop Show" E•ptorer Scouts esstst the Glendale, Arozona POiice Dept New Yo•k Coty kids make A s 1n disco danc•no (R} NEWS (!'§) BARNEY MILLER Aller a painful cese ol bite and run. Wojo races thl p•ospect of raboe11 unless he can 011e•come 111s fear of needles CHANNEL LISTINGS 1:6611 EOITORIAL 1:00 f) caa NEWS 0 NICNEWS U HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Some snobOlsh characters learn somet111ng ebou\, class wl\en they 1nvne Fon. z1e to • hlQh society party 1J ABCNEWS 0 BUlLSEYE (I) M•A•S•H When Her1ry gets 1115 dis· charge. Frank concerns himself with taking com· mend II) STREETS OF SAN FAANCISCO A nercoocs officer loses two loved ones when pe" 1one1 traoecty prompts him to claim ··a Ille 10< •~•le · m OVEll EASY Guests com.c:toenne Keye Ballard, Weller Harper Chef Nars11 David tR) O m MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT I]) TIC TAC DOUGH @) MERV GRIFFIN Guesll Nina Blanchard Kelly LeBrock Brent Hull OenoH Brown 1·30 f) 2 ON THE TOWN Hosts Steve Edwerds MelOdy Rogers Spend a t>eh<nd thl scenes day with Sophia Loren see how the lelevoa1on netwo•ks enter· 1e1n lh8'• at111ta1es on Los Angeles CJ FAMILY FEUD f) KNX I tCBS l .., Anq1•1 .. -. 0 KNBC NBL Lu An W'''' " "TLA Ina IL J., Art<j" ,. 1J K.ABC TV ABC l oc, Anqt'li'' 1: '\FMB 1CBS1 s.,n (),f'll•l 0 KHJ TV tln<l t l ~-.An I•'"'" ~ KCST tABC ._,m O·• 1 (I) KTTV 11no l 'A• I',,. Cl) KCOP fV 11n I 1 l •., Anq,.1.,., Ell) KCEr T\/ P8S1 L, 1\nq•• , . ., m KOCE TV 1PB">1 Hunt nq11111Bt•·H11 U MOVIE Americans has ended IR) * 'Sgl Pepper's Lonely ~ IN810E STORY Hff•ll Cluo Band" (1978) HOOdtOQ Carter torme< Peter Frempton. the e.. press spokesman to• the Gees A group of young Slete Oepertment, look.a at people try to save tlle1t how well tile news con· town lrom the mun Mr aume< is serv1Ced by press Mu11erd coverage IJ EYE OH LA. t:OO f) Cl) 11181 MISS USA H01t1 Inez Pedroza, Paul PAGEANT Moyer E~am1ne Ille great Bob Barkar and Elke rellglona 01 ftrlltlf, week· Somme• are hosts tor the end get·awey-girt, Susan 301h annual edition ol thla Norris, gOel 10 Redding, evenl to be lalecasl from Catltornl• tor • look at lh• Con11enllon Center In swimwear B1lo•1 Miu. In Whleh 51 0 FACE THE MUSIC 1>41aulles compete tor a (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY 1111e end e crown Donny Alter live years ol sutler-Osmond 1s special guest 1ng Mike decleres his end 0 MOVIE Gloria 1 mov•no day as • • • Let s Do It Agatn lndepenctence Day " 11975) Sidney P0ttoer Bill fil) MACNEJL / l&4RER Cosoy A milkman and a REPORT factory worke< engage in m NEWS betting and hypnousm to rJ) P.M. MAGAZINE ra1ae lunds tor their tOdge Teenage Idol. Michael (A} Damian 0 ®) BARNEY MILLER 8:00 f) (I) THE WALTOHS A newsstand operator IS Eron meets and tells tor the picked up for walking mountain's newest res•· 1111ough a const1uc11on site dent a seemingly charm-and I man 1n therapy '' Ing yoong lumberjack a11es1e0 tor d1sturb•no e O NBC MAOAZJHE depa.rtment store demon- WITH OAVIO 8RIHl(lEY atralton 0 Douglas Kiker exarntllfl Ell) m BROTHER. CAN 111e power ol conservallve YOU SPARE A BllllON? Senator Jesse Helms IR· A hve phont1·1n about the N C I Jack Perkins protnes 11011 budgel w•th Assam· Alan Alda Betsy Aaron Olymen John Vasconcel· ollers the second part 01 e lo' Cllairman of the report on adoption Assembly Ways and 0 {!]) MORK ANO Means Comm11111e and MINDY Senator Allred AIQUISI, Mork mekes Mindy's ftrsl C11a11man of the Senate day as a teleV1s1on news Finance Committee cas:er untorgetlable (R) answe11no v1ewe1s ques- 0 MOVIE 11ons • • '• The Movie Murder· 9-30 0 ®J TAXI er t t970) Ar1hur Kenne<ly L•tka tai..es a eras/I course Warren Oates An erson1s1 1n t>etno • sw1no1ng stngle whOMI 1pec1alty 11 sabo-aft8f he is rebuffed by a 1eg1ng olrplanes 1s pu<sued be4l<.rt1lul gin oy a delecllve and an 10:00 U 0 Cl) m NEWS 1nwrance lnvesttoator fJ ~ 20 I 20 ID WHY OIOH"T THEY fii) SOUNOSTAGE ASK EVANS? The llllle RMI< S.nd"' rrancesca Annis end Str The Australian group per- TUBE TOPPERS KTTV m 8:00 -"Why Didn't They Ask Evans?" Peter Ustinov hosts a pre· ~entation of Agatha Christie's humorous thriller NBC 0 9 :00 "Let's Do It Again." Sidney Poitier , Bill Cosby. Jimmy Walker and John Amos st ar in a movie about two workers with a risky scheme to raise $50,000 for their masonic lodge. KCET @ and KOCE 9 9 :00 - "Brother Can You Spa re a Billi on? .. A live, call-in program taking a look at the proposed California fiscal budget for 1981·82. Man On The Run Ludy' end oth1111 from the Cntcego Park West Theatre 10:30 Q) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS m MYSTERY "Sergeant C1100 A Case 01 Sp1rota Sergeant Cribb suspectS that a well·known me<11um IS responsible tor spor111ng away a valuable pa1n11no 1Part !II 11:00 II 0 U CD Cl) (!'§) NEWS U ST AA TREK Cept Kirk and '"" Enterprtae encounter a strange force end come under the dom1nallon of the gOd Apallo 0 I WAS HUNGRY This apectel 111atures Or Larry Ward prwdent of Food For The Hungry lnternahonet T1pp1 Hedren and many others Q) BENNY Hill Benny partte1pates •n 111e Great Invalid Chatr Race EJll AMERICAN PERSPECTIVE: ANOTHER VIEW Semm W1tliams Ptay· wright" Tiie au111or ol the play "Home · ''followed to h11 11ome 1n North Cerollna tor e took at hts insptr•· lions family, old tr1enda. •nd the serene hlestyle of tneSouth t 1.30 fJ {j) THE JEFF'ERSa..8 George ltnds out that Louise 1 new lroend 11 a man tRI 0 TONIGHT Holl Johnny Carson GuHll George Seoat Conrad Janis fJ @) ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE (I) M •A•s•H H&wlteye and BJ are appotntact morale ollteers ot the unit Cl) BARETT A Tony goes undercover 10 1nve1t1gele a manSton Whl'e the _.thy oen 1ndu1Qe on 111ege1 puraotts m m CAPTIONED ABC NEW8 -MIDNIGHT- 12:00 f) MCMILLAN While en route to a Hawaiian vacation, Mac oecomea Involved 1n a murder mystery eboard 1ne plane U MOVIE • • '• • Derk •11c1ory ( 1976) Ehzel>Bth Montgom. ery Anthony HO()ktns A succeulul producer's romance 11 shedowec:t by Iha knowlectoe th11 a tatal dtMllM will soon clatm her Illa 1J ®J CHARLIE'S ANOEL8 The Angell go to sea 10 ln110st1ga1e a series of thlpboerd murde<a (RI 0 OUN8MOKE A mlddle-aoect sea captain g1vea up the sea and dec•des to settle nee1 OodoeC1tv (I) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE '!JOHN DARLING ~ THINK 11'5 D tS GUS"TtNG- I HE WAY &UY5 ON !H E. STA FF A R E. FAW...tN 0 ALL- OVER IHEMSEL-'VE.S 1 0 6EI A LOOK Al 6 ROOl<E 6HIELD5! Thi IMF ettempl• lo leect an enemy ~· lhrOUQh 1 men or ClfuN In order to reach • t alM cortckJtlon ., DICK CAWTT ouee11 c.11e Jonnson anct Trevor HOwetd 12·30 0 TOMOAAOW Guest Video et1111 Ron Herr II Cl) ONE STEP BEYOHO 'NIQhl or Thi Kiit" A mys. le<IOUI cr .. ture befriend& o1 111118 ooy loaf In Ille WoOdl 1.00 0 PSYCHIC PHENOMENA. TH£ WORLONYOHD "Are You Paychk:?' Holla Damien Simpson end SI•· cy Hunt dlacu11 how to recognize your paych•c: •t>ollly W1111 guesta Kenny K1no1ton end Brenda Mii· •hell U) MOVIE • e '" 'Thi Bridge Of San lull Rey' ( 1944) Lynn Ban Frenc11 Lederer BHIO on 1118 aiory by Thornton Wilder Five PIO· pie topple to their deaths when e bridge collapses 1n Peru Cl) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 1:10 IJ MOVIE • • Commendos I HH2) l ee Va" Cteel, Jeck Kelly In 1942 commendoa bat· lie to ge1n control ol a st••· tegte 11111en-h81d elr base OJ) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS Guest e.11v w1111e 1.30'1) MOVIE • • "Witches Mountain" ( 1973) Pally Shepard, John Calla11 A news pho- 1ogr apher accepts an ass1gnmenl 10 photo0rap11 e legendary piece called witches Mounte1n 1:46 f) NEWS 2:00 0 NEWS 2: 15 f) EDITORIAL 2:20 f) MOVIE • •·~ ·The Unsuspected I 19H) Joan Ceutfleld Claude Reins A radio announcer, the quiet guardian of a wealthy yov"g gorl, plots lo murder he• 2:400 NEWS (I) MOVIE • '• 'Oort In The Wo0d1·· 119571 Forrest Tucket, Bar· ton Maclene Wooctsmen lead deng8<'ous hves which affect the women who love I hem 2:"6 U NEWS 2:50 U MOVIE • • '• In Love And War ( 19611 Aooan Wttgnat, JM. tr-r Hunter The eftee11 01 World Wll II vpon lhr• Mlllr>N from vutty differ- ent bec:ll8f'OUndl ere pot· treyect s:00 e MOW! * * "CutN Of TM Vam- pl r H ' ( 1970) Amelle Fvenlla Eddie O~ A bfolh« and ellter IMrn that theit YMl.llt'ft WM ecqulred from their mo111et 4:06(1) MOW • * * ~ "The E•·Mra Brldlord" ( 1934) Wlhlem Powell, Jeen Arthur An emateur tleulh anct hi• t0<- met wile M>tva • _. ... ol r-l•llClt murowa e:301 N1W1 4:46 NfWt 4:llO • MOVll • ' JunQle Captive ( 1945) Otto Kruo••, Jerome Cowan Friday's Daytime Movie -MOR.-.o- 11:00., • * "Blue Steel" (11134) JOhn Wayne, Elea· nor Hunt A dl90IJl8ed U S m81allel convlnc:ee • lown not 10 yield their gotd·tleh tend 10 • "'..-1no bend. 11:30 0 • • • "Tycoon" (Pen 2) (1947) John Weyne, Lerelne DllY An Amerlelln rallrold min tind1 love •"d •d"8nture In Lalin America -AFTERNOON- 12:00 II) * • * "The Stiver Chalice" ( 1955) Peul Hew· men, V11gvile Mayo A young Greelc cteelgna 1118 Liii Supper ChaltGB 1:00 (I) • *'It "Ruby Gentry" ( 11152) Jennifer Jonea. Cherl1on HHtOn A South· ern girl from the wrong side 01 the treck1 marriea e -•llhy t>ua"-smen to 1p11e Ille soct11ty PfOml- nent man Who 1pume0 lie< 3:30 0 •*'""The Shoollt>g" (1967) M1lh• Perkins, Jeck Nlcholaon A women enllats the etd ot en ••· bounty hunter eno h11 c0hor1 to gutc:te hit on e retentteu )OV•ney of per- sonel r-nge by Annstrong & Batluk 'THE:ae'S SOME-n-41Nfr PAIENTL..Y UNFAIR ABOUT A '"TEENAGER WHO DOESN'T HAVE .ACNE .' '-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-J_o_h_n_O~•e-lg_u_d~st~ar ~1"'...'.:'h:1s~~~~_.::'o:r:m:s:.._:·L~o:n:e:s:om::,:e~L~o:Mt::;r·~~~!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~~~.:_~::.,::~~~~:::'.~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gay aspects removed from Randall's new fall series 8y J ERRY BUCK JI" Tel9Ylal• Wrllef" LOS ANGELES NBC executives assured the networ ks affiliate stations d uring a closed iession that the hom<>sexual aspects of the title character in "Love Sidney" will be eliminated from the new fa ll series. . Two ver y subtle references alluding to the hom osexuality of Sidney Shorr , t he character played by Tony Randall in the two·hour movie pilot for the series, will disappear once the show becom es a regular half·hour situation com edy. The affiliates also reaffirmed their support for jllBC President Fred Silverman during the private m eeting Tuesd ay, said Fred Paxton, chairman of $pace discussion How does the United ~lates real ly fa r e Bgainst the Soviets in i p ace t ec h nology? ~epresentatives from '1et Pr o pul sio n L aboratory, NASA a nd ~he aerospace industry tioin Bob Heide to de· 'i be r a te present and ~utur e r ea lit ies o f :aerospace on "The Busi· '?less Excha nge," airing !'Friday at 7:30 p.m . on KOCE , Channe l 50. I Topics of discussion ;include the eventual out· :come of airfare de· :r egulation, how re · :gulalions affect pro· ldu c tion efficie n cy in ! a erospace . ............. R• NOW PLAYING EDWARD'S NEWPORT Newport Beach 644·0760 PACIFIC SOUTH COAST Laguna Beach 494 1514 MANN l"H PLAZA Brea 529·5339 UA CHllMAI Westminster 893·0546 EDWARD'S YIEJO MAU Mission V1eio 495·6220 EDWARD'S WOODBRIDGE Irvine 551·0655 CINlDOMl Orange 634· 2553 STADIUM 0.1. Orange 639·8770 at'il PAM D.I. Buena Park 82 H 070 ., .... ace.tu fllTill•A-T lhC' Board of Affiliates, al a news conference al the Cent ury Plaza Hotel. "I think the last two days have solidified the support the affiliates have for him," said Paxton I don't think he has run out of lime." Brandon Tartikoff. president of NBC Enter· tainment. said there a r e two subtle references to homosexuali ty io the pilot, but he said they really have nothing to do with the s tory or plot line. "Out of this feature wi ll come a series with a platonic relatio ns hip between Randall a nd the young mother he takes into his home." he said. "The homosexuality wi ll not be a story element. We feel at has been blown a ll out of proportion by the press .. Alan Ba ke r. an NBC vice president for public relations. said ''NBC has never referred to the character as homosexual. In an inter view. Tony Ra ndall said the character was gay." LOllDOllADI ~k WlATKEl ~t A MA.mM fti\llOll l'nl411dion "THE LEGEND OF THE LONE RANGER" Surri-c IC l.INTON SPILSBURY llOCRAl!L HOW CIWSTOPHll LLOYD at!d.IA!!ON lt08AllD8• PUSIDINT ULYSSl:sS.GRANT 1-..Uw ,.,..._ MAmN 8TAIOH 8cr_,a., bJ IVA.N GOP16 llH ltOllllTS MM! WlCHAll. IWll ...i wtWA.M R08Ell'TI 44.,Ulltn ~nm Dlll.OSHON Ortsiu l Miik., JOllN 8AJUIY Oi!ICWtf~ LASWI kCNM:;S. AS C ~ti, WALT!ICOIL£Nt DlreMI bJ WlWAM A. FlAKER --"~-i.l'lm.-411D-..na .... -'llO'l-- l"TlliMultillltiiitilil1 a;,..i;;wnlliiMltiUDI LJ1!1fln.1 Swl141ran A<•llaWe •MCA-... . Tony Randall. star of "Love Sidney." DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5e78 SliARTS FR IDA Y, MAY 22nd ~~~ THEFAlt C"J l :l O 1:20 IO:U OLINN •iiib .t ,, HAPPY BIRTHDAY ' TOii£ I") ':00 t :U t0:20 I [I ~";;' .:;;; ii l"I 1 :00 1:00 10:00 lc:=== .. ==.N=o=o==ST==A= .. =,.:c:::::J CAVEllU '"°' ,,Ill 1·15 10:15 Dolby Steno UOI Df THE DESERT rl'OI Showa at 1:00 Nell Dl1mond 11IE 1AZ2. S.ER THE FAN t"> ~~·"I ., HARD COUNTRY Cl'OI HSAv&MeAft C"I " THE f~MILl' CIBCl:8 "Yeah? Well, MY father's flown on a 707, a 727, a 747 AND a DC 101" BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VI P) "t:n !"·.&t ",... "Don't I smell bacon burning?" ~.\RMADl'kE by Brad Anderson DEN~IS THE MENi\CE -Hank Ketchum l ~~ i ~C••--1w <V"'r> -- //I\\~ "He wants me to take him jogging!" "He brings it in. I take it out! He brings it in. Jl'DGE PARKER lll'iiiiiiiiilri!!!3•rrirM;nrAU<K1;Nc:-0 ooNiNE~wu:;:~;-i 1 ·o &erre" HAVE THE OF THE CAP!>ULEf> AND TABLET!> DOINN DOClOR ADVl~f ME ON THAf TO THE DOC10R 00 HE CAN IDENTIFY OCORf' r THEM, A68EY ! THEN. 11..1 .. DROP IN TO f)Ef MA(;GI .' '91tur• 50 Joint 52 Shrlll 5e Pronoun 5 7 Fr. lllarlCI neerCaneda IO The SI.._ ____, ....... .....,,._._._ 11 Mak• ~ lilliilli*fi' 128-nlrdl 13 AMl holldey M Fomeyri end MMr1Md Ill Oernf - I take it out ... " by Harold Le Doux MEANWHIL E I WISH YOV'O CALL THE DOCTOR ANC1 HAVE HIM ORDER A !>EDA TIVE FOR ME' r---• l'M TFAAIOL Y ~E"-V0U!>' THE. LIGHT POES TURN Off WHEN THE f$\..OVE COMPARTMEN"f 15 CLOOE.'7 by Ferd & Tom Johnson Yes ... EVERY "TIME HE CHECKS MY "TYPING ... Orange Coast DAIL V PlLOTfThu~ay, May 21 . 1981 •7 PEANl:TS by Charles M Schulz l{OUIZ WRITIM6 IS TOO 51U06V, 816 BRDT~~ltOO ~EEO lO ~rTE WITM ~E FLAI~ ... LOOSEN UP .•. Tl: M BLE" EEDH SHOE ME:Ei HOKEE:POKl:l:, THe SJ::MINOU:1 &4~! Ht:'S HERJ: FROM Ft..oRIPA 10 iAKf ORPERS FOR COCOWS! MO,~, 1 MATE.1&\ ... THE FOOD HERE IS TERRIFIC 0 0 • R A A DRABBLE 1·~ ~1R.1ovs, t4c>RMAN, 1r f\1£ ~Rt MAMM.U{ ~E~ '{()\)IN ~ 1W<ltol{,1Z> ~ AlL 1'M£ 1\fl\~, I MU.M1 U'f ~1R£O! _ _.. F'1~01! lXl, WE .. O'I, ~0"'5 ~IN" 'fo r1~E ~oo! ~ t::ION '"T" KNOW •.• fl>U1" PU"T" ON 1"HA"T' PAPl!R MUUMUU ANP W9''"";-,.:1 NP OO"T' .' I Wf\NTTt£ \f\UTt\ oEf\N ~f\TDO 'IOU 1klNK OF THESE PANTS ? HOK, [;XPl..Af N THE VASI IMPORTANCE OF "OiE COCONUT. - by Tom K. Ryan by-Jeff MacNelly by Ernie Bushm1ller THERE JUST ISN'T (j) MUCH OF IT • \ 11 . by Tom Bat1uk Utl ,HI I CX>0R NAME'.S KBJ..<J ! WHA'f '5 MNE ~ by George Lemont NeveR 1"AKe A ReFeRRAL.. FROM ANY' "°C'T"OR WHO CAlr&..S HIM9!!&..F "UKULreL..e seYMOUR" .' by Lynn Johnston Wf;lL? . ~ . .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 21 , 1981 Some ai:e mi11ionaires Senate report discloses financial worth of its members WASHINGTON <AP > Sen. John Heinz Is still a confirmed milponaire; Sen John Glenn may have made $1 million in in· come alone last year , and Sen. Patrick Leahy is still getting by on his Senate salary and a few speaking fees. Those were a few of the highlights from the annual financial disclosure statements released by the Senate on Wednesday. Several other senators also re· ported assets above the million dollar range For example. Sen Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., lasted assets of between $3.8 million and $8 7 million plus another $1.6 million to $4.16 million an a trust which he shares with others . Sen John Danforth, R·Mo . listed assets or $3.3 million to $6.3 million and up; Sen. Lloyd Bentsen. D· Texas, listed assets of $2.2 miilion to $3.6 million and up; and Sen. Rudy Boschwilz, R· Minn., listed assets of $1 4 million to $1.6 million and up. Sen. Bill Bradley, D·N.J . hst· ed assets of $683.000 to Sl.9 million. He also noted his in· come included $42,000 in de· ferred compensation from his days as a bas ketball player with the New York Knicks. As in the past. the statements do not give the net worth or total assets of any member but only a range of values for each of their holdings. Since the top range has no upper hmtt. 11 1s 1mposs1ble to calculate who 1s the richest mem ber of the Senate. However. Heinz. the Penn s ylvanta Republtcan whos e family name can be found on condiment containers from ketchup and mustard to pickles. reported assets of at least S2 9 million and indicated his overall investments could be far. far higher. Heinz listed nine investments of more than $250,000 Because there 1s no top range for that category, the actual value could be $250,000 or much more Heinz reported his income last yea r , exclusive or hts con· gressional salary, was al least $452,210 llis li abilities were $680,000 and up, with one liabili- ty of al least $250,000 Last year, lleinz voluntarily reported assets of between $21 million and $30 million in an ef· fort to provide more complete information about his wealth. But he refused to do the same INCOME ROSE John Glenn MULTI-MILLIONAIRE John Heinz this year, saying only that "the s tatement should speak for itself.·· In contrast. Leahy, a Vermont Democrat. reported his only in· come was his Senate salary of $60 ,662 a year and $8 ,900 he earned from speaking fees. He reported assets of bet w£.en $1 ,000 and $5,000 -the cash value of a life insurance policy -and no liabilities. Private residences and personal automobiles need not be listed on the forms. Glenn, the Ohio Democrat who circled the globe as an --------- astronaut, showed he can steer a pretty fair course In financial circles as well, reporting income of at least $811,861 and possibp- as high as Sl.02 million. The biggest chunk of that In- come $473,637 -came from his partnership interest in Frle ndshlp Management. owners of a group of Florida hotels and motels. He also picked up at least $197 ,000 and possibly as much as $388,000 -from dividends and interest, $60,662 from his Senate salary. $12, 721 from his Marine Corps pension. more than $30,000 from outside salaries, and $1 ,421 as a refund from his Ohio state income taxes Glenn's wife also pulled in $57 .500 tn salar y from the partnership interest. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D N Y • who on Tuesday sug- gested the Senate cover its new office building with plastic to hide what he considers an ex- ecrable edifice, bared ail on his financial report. Moynihan re- ported he made-exactly $24,700 from speaking engagements and leflures and had a total outside income of $85,141. He reported assets of $528,000 and liabilities of $227,500. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D· Mass .. reported income of at least $373,400 and possibly quite a bit more. He listed no liabilities and said his assets were at least $840,000. Kennedy's assets, however , in- clude two trusts of unknown value Both trusts likely are sub· stantial because he reported at least $100,000 in income from each of them last year. Sen Lowell P. Weicker, R· Conn .. reported outside income of $93,050 to $191,250 on assets of $510,250 to $1 5 million. He had liabilities of $50,000 to $165,000. Damages a:uxuded CHARLESTON, S.C. <A P > - A man whose lease of a filling station was terminated by Gulf Oil Co. has been awarded $1.75 million. A jury ordered Gulf to pay $250,000 in actual damages and $1.5 million in punitive damages to Wallace Carrigg Sr. of Charleston. Carrigg said he mortgaged his home and bought $9,000 in equip- ment and inventory in 1979 after signing a one-year lease on the station , ~~ctl ~®~~ctl ~!l® IRAllD OPEllllll We'':'e just opened. <?Ur doors at Old World Village and can offer you tremendous ~vings on our exciting new simulated wicker lawn sets Come to the Sidewalk Sale this weekend for spectacular buys. Grand OpenilKJ Special: S piece Slrnulahd )¥1cker Set ReC)Ml..ty $599 r.tall SALE 5489°0 6 Pl•c• ~-at.d Wicker S•t ReC)Ml..ty SI 05 6 retail SALE 5849°0 All pieces guaranteed 10 years lor bOth oommerc1al & residential use' with purchase of 5 or 6 piece wick..-set This Weftettd ody 52 .. Decorator Name Your Price Sale! Stock Reduction! Prices drastically reduced on all Decorator Ceiling Fans -from SS 5 on up! Mame Yo..-Price! Seven styles to choose from Pnces good through 6 ~14 /81 only! ©)Ml~~~®~ 7561 W. Center Avenue Huntinaton Beach (Old World Cenfer~ olf 405 & Beach) (next to Bakery) 1714) 891-6865 -.. ~ Cambridge C b 11 am ridge JOO's ·• Only 4 mg tar Only I mg tar Dally Piiat • INDEX .... .... HcNne1 for $de Hoa.1 Por s.a.· HoMtH for S* Hoa.1 for S* · Ho4tfft for Selle Ho.Mt for 5* Hoa.1 for 5* .•••••••.•••.•..•.................•......•..••............................••. , .....•....•...•.. , ....•......•........•••................... •················•····· ............•.......... TtPtlctY11rM,C .. G1 .. rol I 002 G....... I 002 GeNrol I 002 I 002 G1Mret I 002 G....... I 002 G1Mret I 002 . ...... , ........................................................................................................................................................ . 642·5678 HOUSES FOR SALE o-..i klbeaW ..... a.llloe ""'91Mul• ~uokwll eoro....i .. .., c.t.Maoa Dual'Glnl El Tore . F-.aiaV&ll•Y HwleillC\Oll kaeh lrvloe U.,...... 8twll ...... llMHillt ........... N1a ... 1 Mia&loa Vie.lo :~-':t-:h Su Juan C•platra119 SanU Aaa S.al •wi. ~ ........... ... ......._f'.t M.,. IHNM, Sale IEAL ESTATE Aert .. o llW Sale Apat\melll<o lor Sole Btatll l'r"9""11 ....._Property C.-wY IAtJ Cryp1.1 ~7~~.::~y Dlopkau u 1111.1 iai. ._to be Moved ,,,...,.,,.p,_l'\1 :=-~operly lolo••ll• Hnw 1'rlr Pr-• lol-.O.l>eMrt,RHDrl °':':: Co Pr"" g::.,~i~"" =='=!:·;.~\?::;:· Real f!ol•lf Wanled RENTALS -"'·---u.rurslllled t-. l'\I,.. ot Uni Coadom1Alum1 f'Uro COllldotllllllunu Uol T---F'llrn Tow"'-•" Unr ~ ... "''" OoipkaH Uaf A,.u "'"' AJU Uol111n AllU f\lrn ot Unr 11 ..... llooM • lloard =~~· Swnmtr Rental• Viwauon Rtnlab R-..b lo SMro• Cananlor ll•el. Olrott Rtntal llusl-. llenlll lnd....uial lltnlal 1::t~11.·an1..S MIK Renula BUSaNESS, INYEST- llDUCID SI00,0001 ::: OCEAMROMT !:': Choice comer duplex 3 1m bdrm, 3 bath up, 2 :: EQUAL HOUSING Bdrm, 2 bath down. Can 1m convert to a larger :: OPPORTUNITY home. SELLER WILL ::= HELP FINANCE at IOIO , ........... Hotlc:4t: 13%. $795,000! :: All real utate ad· l~loyProp. :g: v e rt l a e d I n t h I s R.._. 11m newspaper is subject to •675-7060• ::: the Federal Fair Hous· ~~~~~~~~~! 1• ing Act of 1988 which 1- :: makes It illegal l.D ad· ... --------vertiae "any preference, I 30;0 flo4AHCIHG uoo limitation, or d is· Approx 30% Down. 1aoo crimlnation based on Owner to carry 1,g 200·. ~ race, color, religion, 4br + boilus room. Must •• sex, or n.aUonaJ origin, see t o appreciate! ~= or an intention to make $399,500. Dover Shores-1• any s uch preference, Westcliff. PP642·5498 : limitation . or dis ·~~~~~~~~~ = criminatloo." 1- noo aAOO --... flOO 2'00 - This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for re al estate which is in viola· tion of the law. UPPER BAY Light and cheery 4 Bdrm", 3 bath family home. Large covered patio. 1213,000. Roy Mee.cit, Rltr. EltROIS: Act¥ertlsen --•5•4'"-77•2•'--•Mkl chKtl their ads --------t dally ..... report .,... "°" ••••••• .,. n. DAILY PILOT .. ._.., lobllty for .... flnt h1correct h1Hrtlo11 Ollfy. NORTH LAGUNA Magn1r1cent while jllll--------i water view by day and lights or Dana Point at MEJfT, ANANCE $006 THNllHG :::t::: ~.Z ;:::~ TOWHHOME7 l:~=:::::: ~.:;1 SC1110 Call the specialists at ::::;~.~~· :: the condominium in- lkrta-.Tn·a -formation cent.er. ANNOIJICEMENTS, Touchstone Realty POSONALS & 963-<B67 LOST & FOUND .SELL idle items with a ~·"""'' Daily Pilot Classified --~--~=--f.;.i"l:'...... Ad. 642-5678. -l-i. , .... Ml Pet-.b• S.C,tal Clubl' Tl'•vtl• SfRYICES Son<ln O.renorr • EMPLOYMOH & rtEPHATION Sr-. 'IMlrWllon JobW•nled• . Help Want..a. M tr f MEICHANllSE ==n A""-~= M •l<lrl •1• C.rnor .. • Eciuipmtnl . Cats ~"'y°" f\inulwt G11t~ S&lo. Honn HouMlloid G-• J-trr LivnlO<k llatl\l!Wfy Mttttll.-1 MllttU-1 II. •nt..S M1111<•l IM1rument.1 Offiftt f\lrn. ~WP ht.a ~8':: ... ~~~..: Sp9rtl111 Good• Stort. ll .. 1aur•n1. B• r ~.ir:......1,,.&lffto llATS & MutNC EIUIPMEJfT 0-•I Boat.t.M •onl ,S«rviro Boal.I M arlM !quip ... 1.1.Powu ... 1.1.llml Cll•rler -..sai1 a...1.1.s11.,. Dotka llC>aU.s.-.t. 56<1 -...s1or ... 11ANSPORTATION llm •t• •IS -IOZS -.. .. ---IOlll --IC71S -----.. IOI! ----.. - 11)10 fQo t$lO -= 1570 -- t'IOI t'!Ull t7a1 ll'IOt . t'!ll t'!U f'1M t711 t7Jll rm ms t717 •• t730 ............ inaa ~ 1])ro@tl~·an <eoi ~~te WOODlllDGE CONDO s 147,500 3 Bdrm, 21h bath with double attached garage , air conditioning, wood burning fireplace and only 2 years new . Super financing with 10% down for qualified buyers . CO·IUYEIS DREAM Nicely furnished 2 story, 4 Bdrm with 2 separate master suites. Large assumable 101h% loan on this 2 year ne w Newport Back Bay home . $315,000. RESIDENTIAL REA~ ES IAll Sf RVICFS OPEH FttlDAY 1·5 I I 00 WHm SAILS WAY SPECT A CU LAI OCIEAH/IA Y VIEW Plus a totally remodeled Corona del Mar home with 3 BR. + fam. Rm. & POOL. French doors, Oak floors & beamed ceilings. Spectacularly beautiful. $525,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 REALTORS '75-5511 CHAIMIHG CDM DUPLEX. W•Ut to bNches, 1choot1 ..ct ...,. frOM tWa I• MOCulate duplex, 3 .. -tHI F.r • .ct 2 .. ,...... ....... COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy., CorGllO .. ..._. 675-5511 Dalebout Bay &Beach Real Estate REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949 DOVER SHOIES -WATHAtONT. FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON THE WATER WITH 20x40 FOOT DOCK .. HUGE LIVING ROOM .. DINING ROOM .. OEN .. GOURMET KITCHEN .. TWO CAR WORKSHOP. PLUS SEPARATE TWO CA R GARAGE. .S'795,000. 1617 WESTCLIFF, N.I. Ul-7300 I - t WATERFRONT lJ' DOCK R&.'Mfal< 631-1266 REALTORS l3E . 110111 ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE SUPEl·EASTILUFF CONDO Former Model With View Of Big Canyon . Three Bedrooms Plus Convertible Den, 21h Baths. Wet Bar . Intercom . Lovely Appointment s Throughout. Community Pool. Best Value In Area. Listed Under $200,000. A "Joy Of Newport " Listing. IX HEWPOIT HAllOI VIEW HOME Desir~ble Corner Location In Phase II Hlrbor View Homes. Popular Montego On Fee Land. Secluded Yard With Spa. View Of Fashion Island & Big Canyon. One Block From Community Pool, Park & Bike Trails,. Owner Very Motivated . $'l95.000. llALTOIS DON'T MISS TNSI A Sale You can make even in these times. The largest "1650 sq. ft." Condo for sale in area . Cement drives, air conditioning, micro-wave ovens, trash compactors, pools, parkside & all shopping locations . Owner will consider local exchanges. WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS llOW.W.... C.•Me-.CA 714/631-1111 UHDAISLI Wide channel view from spectacular architectural designed 4 bdrm, 5 bath, pool home. Slip for 2 large boats. $1 ,495,000. By appointment. LIDO ISLE HOMIS Featured on Homes Tour this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm. 3 ha.th bQme. newlv decorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475,000. Must see. 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 IEAa.ROMT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featuring mariQe room, entry, liv~g room, dining room, built-ins, etc. $1,385,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Jll 11.,v··d· O• ... r, K bl) 0101 ATTIHTIOM l1tT,..hyeror IHYESTORS Cute 2 BR house plus 1 Br unit on treelined street ln Orange. Seller will finance at 13% for 31r'J years. Low down. 841-1991; 631-4361 agt. Home 3 bdrm 600' family RV storage $112,000. 8121 Imperial Garden Grove. WANT ACTION'! Classlfed Ads 642·5678 AIMORMAL Can you flnd a property four doors from the So. Bayfront with a 45x8fi' lot on Balboa Island where the owner will consider anything or value.stocks, cash. land, units. you name it. And the owner will trade. Includes plans for a new duplex. Asking $595,000. lab>o l.ac.d Rlty '73-1700 Rf SIOENTIAl RfAl fSIAll 5ERVICFS OPEH.fltlD• Y I 0.2 4615 HAMPDIH SEHSATIOHAL IH CAMEO SHORES Tastefully remodeled home. 3 BR: 3112 bath. Exceptionally large lot with pool & jacuzzi. Light, open & airy feeling. The finest amenities throughout. $675,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 LOWEST PRICE--llOO ISLE Widen & Decorators lll•hd! Lownt price cMple IHMne for ftnt ...... buyer -Lido 1•. StalMd glcm. ...... patio .ct loh of posalbHltln Ill tMt 2 b*M. 2 bath '"*::d"d ... ""' It's .... H•Cllble -fust some '"TLC" to lllGlle It ......... $299,000, 631·1400 ·. VILLA BALBOA CONDOS I!..._ one with appt"Ox. 1400 sq ft & 2 ldr, 2ba. Ow11er wlll carry or IHM/optlOA. S 114,,500. LARGE VUFRONT ON CUFf Gra.cl proportlo111 ...,. tWs worwly ~ontect l bed. ....... wlHlcloH ... YUs .,... lllOSt .. ~... Speclom f-.na. MHlard ""· fon11al At.ta Sepwah .... ...... ,.,. .......... cMdl • .,.. $975,000. OWHEI WILL CAllY AHAHCIH4i. 631·1400. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. REAL ESTATE s.i.a. lt.n«ll~. Pr~rtv ~· 2~ W C:0.11 H\11\1 31S M11nrw Aw Newport i»o1eh &lboe lllilnd Hl·l400 67Ut00 C H W A & T A R l [ L E B A E M D E l S D H M M A C R S IC D A C N U IC I E S L 041 RAD £ S S E N RA H 0 I L IC S lWT ICA A"JTDlTTltlLDPM 0 I E Y D U N A U & L S 0 N E G R C T N Y 0 8 X I A ~ Y I E I t 1 T t l R P I H R A Q U IC C 0 [ Y M A l N t N A H R P Y 1 I l 1 C I C P I S & A 0 t IC A M O X IC R X IC E U A E T I I L t 1 L A E A E A 0 M T T L • E 0 H R 0 1 E 8 L AUIAOREAHl lC OLICOICNIR l L 0 L A 0 P W N T E C I P I L L X A ESlHHOAIC~t9tll'IAM ISlLCIOkM ~A OUODllOllT•OISIOSDl \.\' 1-. ~ l. I . y TAYL IU <AL"J<ll\ 11.MAMT ''VHSAIUIS .. -UCWSIYI OM Ila CAHYOH ~ COUISI Spectacular Deane Homes "Versailles" located on largest lot of all Deane Homes. Beautiful golf course view! Professionally landscaped yard w /mature trees in a private park-like setting including a lovely large pool & huge spa + an attractive gazebo. Gated front courtyard entry with fountain. Marble floor in foyer with glittering chandelier. 4 Bdrms, den, formal dining room & 41h baths. Priced right at $895,000. Call for appointment. WISUY H. TAYLOI CO .. UALTOIS 2111 s-J~ ....... HIWPOIT CEKfEI, MA '44-49 I 0 IEACOH IA Y -RARE RHD A 4 bedroom home in this picturesque bay front community with a spacious l bedroom a partment -all for $398,000. Beacon Bay features a private beach, parks, docks and a tennis court. The home features a view of the bay. of the mountains and a large enclosed patio. _.-/ U,_.l()U~ ti()M~S REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 E.•t Cout Highway. Corona d~I Mar WE HNE ¢7 OF TiiE BEST AGEl'IITS IN 1UNN A COHVtNl£NT SHOPPINC ANO SlWINC CUIOE FOii THE CAl. OH THE CO. For • Ad hi w_.•1 Wortd Cal SH 642-5671. bf. 330 Quilt of Rowers In The Mood for Two ( mbloldef prlalicll ol llowtn Oii 1 pietty pemnt blou:11; p CllSSIC with the 111-tllnt dlSslc sl'uft Wit~ I l'OllllRllC IOM al Ille co11.,1 sew and'°" ~n 11 ... 111111 Pnnt.cl PlltWll 9104. llllUIS S1ml. I0, 12.14, Ii, ll,20.Sllt 12 (bust 34) ,,__,11 io, I 711 rd$. 45-in: shirt I 311. Transltl. s..sza ... --. ............... =-=.n. .............. ...... "' o.,e. 4Q Deltr,_ w ... , ..... :;:a: 1•U.M11 -..... -NtW SPRl~MlR t•l • PAntltN CAT#.OC Wino fDll TCltlt1flC SAVINCS Oii IHM. ... IMMJ wltll .. 100 ,.., ':.;Jji,~1· &l ···-~-111••:£~ l UH , ... .i Cklt • .. ............... Orange Coast DAIL Y PILOT/Thursday, May 21, 1981 Pt/81.JC NOTICE PVBI.JC NOTtCE -1 fllCTtTIOUI IUllNH6 UlML ltOTtC• P \JBUC NOTICE PtalTIOUI au ...... ~ITATUUINT P VBUC NOTICE .. ,,.,,. MMa ITATa ... NT NOTIC• W ..Uaut; M•A•1111e Tllo ............. ...,_ 11 •lllt wtl COOi AMmlllDMC•T NO. 1W ,..,. ... NOTICI II H•ala'\' OIVIN ttwt e TN .......... ,.,_ It _,,.. W11 ...... MOTIUCWIAUI OP aUA. ,..oPClttY AT ... IYAT• IAL• .... A .... KA•L I. I UTCHllll CONT•AC• !1111111< .._1111 wilt Cit Miii Ill' Ille CJll' TO", llJ.I ...,, Mettoto. H9w"°r1 flloft""'9 CMwrllMIM o1 11'9 (tty ti aoull, Col.....,..,... Hullll"910ft 9eecll, Cellterf\le, .., Ille KA•L I . IUTCHlll, I~ ...,, lllltllOH et c•ntl41••1nt C••• Mor .. le, ~ .. ocll. c.llf9tlll• Amen41,,.."I H• 11.a .,•llO•n to .,.... emen41 Atllcte t4J Comm11nlty Tlllt ~II <•0110M lily Oii Ill l11tlfttH OltltlCI ellel Arll,1• '41 HUHfl NOTON llALLav OltOOMIHO, M4'C w.-A-. 11 ..... Wlft Vel...,, c:Mlfwftle tva. In 1119 ~ c-1 ti tM "-•• flf Celll•Mle. l'Ot lN Ceunt, el~ ..... Naft('I' AM L••I•, tUI Wlft• lot,...._~ C.llforfll•,... In UM ~I .... of lhl •11111e Of Solon L kllwettt De<-. Tl\11 __._.It Uf\MM tty .. ,,.. ct1.1-. .. Ne41U It .... .., 8'Wft 11\el h ..,.. ••"ti* wlll tefl el Privet• M le, to NMcyA.M~wl1 flvlel\lol, Hltfl••Y ~tel O!Alrkl Of ,,. ltMI I. lkllCNr H11!111fttl911 !kMll ~lllOft<e C .. , Tl\11 ... ..,_, -Ill• wltll Ille •llowlftt to .. 1111• ClltjlUtlnt 111 C-ty ci.n of Or-c-.ty on Moy <Oflju11<1lofl.,.1111 ml!'l...,..,..•b. A,.., l, 1 .. 1. el Ill•.,,....... Cede--· It on Pitt ... Ille lft ""' ~-· .. 0o ... 1....,.e111 Tlll1 .. ....._. w• fllell wllll ,,_ e-1, c-"Or-~., 911 May '· ""· Ille ......... end llMt ........ lllll)Kt .. (91\flfl'Mtleft of .... ._.. c:-1. .., or etttr IN 111 a, of J-. Itel el tM olflu al Jllllen a. l'•ns .. n, 100 1011111 "1-•t II., Unct lloot. L°' A,.. .... C-y Of .... A,...,.-, , .... Of Celllornl.t, ell the rltftl, 1111• eno In· l•r•tl Of NICI ~ el llM lll'IM of 41Hlll ...., ell IN t19ht, !Ille encl In• •••••• 1he1 ww .... ,. or .. 1C1 *< .. _ lltt a<qvlrecl .,, _..,•lion of lew or olllerwlM 04htt lMft or In -IJon to lhel ef MICI CIKHMCI, al Ille Um. Of «M• •Ill, In end to ell Ille C8'1.eln •Ml P•O ,..,., 111ue1w 111111o c-ty 01 o.~. Slot• of Collfo•11lo, pert1c111ot1y det<tllNCI .. loll~, to-wit: Loi 11 ef Ttecl U40 u por ~ •«Mded 111 ·-us ... _ u lo 1t Of~ In Ille efflce Of .,. County R9(0<W• Of told Cw111,, 'l'l'IOfO c-ly tinown es. t14S Port Royal ClrCI•, Hu11llngton leec11, Callf P1'\111 l"v1111N11 ar.,,.. c.o.11 0.11., ,....._ Me' 1, H. at.•·'"' 1160•• flllltll"'" Or..,.. (;oett Oolly Pilot, a.rvlu. effke. Moy 1, 14, '1, a, IWI Ill Mt '914 heorlftt Wiii be,_.,. el the how Of 1!00 ,,M., on J-!, lttl, In the Ctllft<ll CllOmltert 111111111111 of Ille c1.1c Cont••· aooo AU111 51, .. 1, ----- H11nt111t1111 a..cl\ CollfOtlllo. MOTICI OP IULM T•A•tPl lt PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ,.~tnOUt IVllHIU NAMl IJATIMINT All lnw•IM ,__,ore 111v1t.ci 10 1100 • .,.._.t• u.c.c.1 ~!1,•llCI Miii ""'Ille oM ••-n tllelr Hollo It llerO y t ln 11 le Ille C'"""'-let ., ... ,.,,, t11t Pl'~-C:reelll0t1 of JOMllll AnlhOlly AllloeMu o41• A"'9nelment No. It•. Tromle•Ot, ..._ lllltlnen MIK"a It P11tllltt lntormetto11 moy II• UOJ Harbor 11ve1. 1"•11 eo. .. Moae Olllelfttd hom lh• Clly l'l•1111•nt ce11nty 04 o..,..., St•••'ot ce11i.r111e'. Tiit l•llowl"I petton h t1otn1 lK.t1l11• .. •; THI Vl"TICAL. ltJ.J Moflrovlo Ave , C•to _...,CA ""11 o.r.,rt,.,......, 111•1 • Nii Iron.,., It ollollt t• M at...,_No 11141~Jl11 rn.o. lo "'•'* lot'IOll Tr°""''" Sl•"'9fl C. S.v.... ltU ~•I• Ave .. C..W """9, CA fltll Tiii\ ......... u h c..-llHI _, °" OAT&O 1111• 1111 M'f Of -...y, 1 .. 1 wl'IOM 1111)1,.u ...-ffl i11J0t 9eti.; c I r v p LAN HIN 0 Cotl• Motoa.C-yotOr ...... Slete .f COMMl,llOH Celllon!M lfldlvi-1 ~c '9v ... J-W Pell11 Sold -rty '° tte 1re111r.rr.o 11 l«r•rv IO<eleel .. DD H•l'ltor ...... CF II Termt al ..i. COM 111 1awf111 -y of Ille United Stat" on canfltmotlon of ••••. or port <••II e11d ltelence evlde11ce• tty note aecured llY Morteoge °' Trust OwCI °"IN 1>•-r· ty to tolel. T.., perc ... 1 of amount IMO 10 oe "9Mlloel wllll bid. ....... .,... o.en .. COHI Oolly PllOI, Co•••"""-· c-i, of Of ..... , Stole.;. Moy 11, IWI Cellforflle. Tlllt lie-I -Ill_. wllll -c ... 111y Clttt. et Of ... C-4Y Oii MoT , .... .. ,.,.._ Pw•I-°' ... (M61 o.11, ....... J,...1 Sold -tty II dHC<llted Ill .. nerel ,...., 11."' J.,.. •. 11. '"' tm .. , PUBUC NOTICE u All 1100 111 treoe, fl•l11rn, equlpme111 and gooCI wlll ot lft•I dhtrlbvtor tt.d!Mu ,...,... u Cr .. u encl loutileletS»>Herbor llvd. IF·ll. P UBLIC NOTICE HOT IC• OF OE A TH 01' MA•v COiie NWw. '-"' ol o..,.., Sl•I• of • LL I! H Mc£ L w I!£ AH 0 0" C•llforlllo. 'ITITION TO AOMIN ISTfiA Tiie 1111111 1fe111ftr wlll lte I U , • a IO• CO V • T Op UT4TI HO. A·I_,. '°"'"m""'l!ed on°' ef .. f IN IOlll dty CALI-..... Te •II ....... IMMfklellet, "'"'"°'' of J11ne, '"'· •• ~ H..Wt 81v41 .... COfttl119M4 C"9<111ort •• Mory 1!11911 11'·11. C•le Mau , C-y •f O•-. COUtfTY Of' NAMI McElw .. 11141 ......... who mov lie Sl•I• ot Celllomle 1,, u.. --., .. .._.l(ol*' ., otMrwlw '"'-•'" lfl.,. wlll ancl/cw So f., 01 •-to IM Tre1ufttw, SARA ANN l l LL. • ...i-. tty OH· ••l•I• •II llu1lneu MllW• tllCI ·--.. u-TAMI NIA 1••1NA ,. ....... ~ 4 PellllOll llt• ttH ll fll ell llY llY Trt11tl1r0t l0t Ille three YHrt 1 .. 1 Per.,.t,'9r~tl.;" "• ..... MAtO •rtl Hope MCl!lwH 111 th• petl, llCllll-nllromllle oltow,ere: c.......,._,.,_ $11pulet C•urt ot Or•"•• Cewllly Oeleel: M.ly 1t. ltll. O•OI• TOI.MOW CAVU requ .. 11119 111•1 Margaret Hope F•-.,.,,.,, PCNt CM .... Of'.... Mc•l•M ... -'"'"' •• pe,..,,., Tronll•rH ONTAMl!HI.\ '"AINA CAMMl lll rnretolltollw lo odmlllhl8' Ille o tet• Puttlltheel Otange C.0.11 Delly Piiot, tM SAltA AMN t aLL 11e,.. H1o41 8 ol Mtrv l!llon Mcl!I-lUftelltr Ille Mt y 21, ltll t )6.Mt pellllon 1ft 1111• <-1 .., ell .,., e l lnelollO,_ .. 4clmlftl1Crttle111 of E11e1u IOWl"t ........ -, ....... llw M-Acll Tiie 1181111on II ... tor lloorlllf 111 from ~lllA ANN 8lLL .. SARA AHN 0.pt. Ho. ) •I 1fl#I" Clvk Colltet Ori,.., CAMME". Wut, '" Ill• City of Sant• An•. PUBUC NOTICE II It...,_.,...,... IMl oll ..,,_ C•ll'9tftlo Oii Jwne 11, 1W1 ot t :JO e.m. "CTITIOUS 8UllNIH llltet .. tod "' .. mMtet ........... .. IP vou O&l£CT lo Ille t<Mll"t of NAMI STAT•MINT peer .....,,.. tlllt <_, "'o.ur;,w t the llellUOI\,.,.... ~Id ell...,•-•• Tiie followlno P•"o" ll dol119 No. J •• ,. Clvtc ~on ......... lh• "•••Ina end ..... your l>lltlMU81; Sonia A .... Coll ...... o.on"-14. Hel, .. jeclloftto °' Ille wr1Ue11 Ollle<lk>ftt O'S ICIOS, U4 Cotle Mew St., Cotle 81 tO:JO e.m.,,.,,. 1,_ --· -•1111 Ille co..rt llef0te the lloaring Mew, CA f1t.11. COllM II ..., tNy N W Wll., .. "''" v-·-enc· may ... Ill ........ or 01 .... L Fortnoy, .,. COii• -.. llon ,;., .-"'~ ............... llY your •l-y SI., Cute"""°· CA '1U1 grafttod.--.-~ II' YOU ARE A CAEOITOR ot • Tl'lll lluslneu la c-i.ct by °" II I• rvr111er ....... 11\ol • (.,.., .. COlllfnoenl creditor Of .,.. CIK••-. tnCllYl-lhlt or-IO -•-119 ,... ..... YOll m11~ lite.,...., clelm with Ille cowt oi-L. Fort,,.y lnTHEOAILVPILOT a-....... 0' P••Hftl II lo 111• 1>•rso11•• '"'', .. ._.Wal fifed with Ille ...,.rel clr<-lon • ..:...1-111 ¥111 ~11~1".!...._~ftodbr~~-~~rtf Covnty CltrtiOfOt_C_lyonMey c-ly et -once • -for ,_ .,._ "-"~ rom "---o It, 1'11 COllM<vtlw -. prior lo the ., of llrtl IUllOfl(• of l•ll•tS n "'""'._ '" "'""'' .. Id Matl"9. T,_ c_, Cltrll 11 S.Cllon 100 of ,,,. Pr-I• ~ of Pultll-Or-Coall Dally Piiot, directed lo _.1 ~·Of h time ..., CelllOrlllo. TN time lor flllr>g clalm• Moy 21, JI, June 4, 11, 1t11 2320-tt f>IK• of llNrlftl to t'-Mlurel fttller wlll 1101 •JUl!r. P'lor lo !'our monti.s -__ of I.lie MllW 11811Uoner, ~AA ANN =•Ille ... Of .,,. 11Mrln9 notked PUBLIC NOTICE IELL. et 1111 lat ~ eddtftS, lo VOU MAY EXAMINE ,,,. Ill ti ,.. wit: THEOOOttfi W. IELL. Ooft9rel t e,.. Oellverv Ai.c.clero C.lllomlo not lly ,,,. '°""· II .,.... ••• l11terest1c1 '" WN•10. couaT 0 , lou ~ 10 * ... ~ 10 918 ....;,1 Ille Hl•I•, Y"" ""'Y Ille• reci .. .i w1111 ................ ~ "9 Ille court lo recel.,. \l>Klol llOllct of CAU~NIA. COUNTY OP Oeteel Mey II. IWI lhe Inventory of tstoi. euets -of tM 1 OUMOI R-ldH ,,,_ 1>t llllon1, t ccounta 011d repor11r O•Dl•TOIHOWCAUt• l"O• JudgeOfh ' ducrlbo4 In S.Cllo11 1200.5 of the c:ttAN•MNAM• 5'.tllerlor Cowl Ctlllornle Pt-ta~. CASI MUMal• A•M17U OOVeLAIC.L.llCNTT ELLEN G WINTERBOTTOM, In IM Metler ot ....... l<et .... OI Alt-yMl.ew • Altorne, el Lew. 1'762 MocArthur J05H ELLIOTT e ELL 1W Che,.._ of *N9-'eo-ron ........ ,. Boult .. rd, 1rvln•, Cellrornle '2715. N•""'· lt•w)lef't ....._CA ftMt' 17141 ISl-ln:I JOSH ELLIOTT I ELL hes flloel e Tel· ........ Pwltlltheel Or-Coast Otlly Piiot, otllllon In tflb CCMirt for .., or-el-P~ltll-~ ...... Cootl Golly Pllof Ma,ll,U,ll, 1911 U•1 .. 1 lowlflt ~r to c.,_. Ills nome Moy 14 JI JI June 4 ltll -.. i from JOSH I LLIOTT BELL to JOSH ' ' ' ' ,,.. ELLIOTT CAMMl lt. ----PUBLIC NOTICE II Is..,.., or-eel IMI ell --PUBUC NOTICE 1ntornlod "' w. ,_.., •for-111 .,.. NS7111J "CTITIOUS IUStN•SS PICTITIOUS aUSIMRll NAMm ITATllMllllT lllAMI STATRMl!NT Tiie IOl-"9 ,.,_, Is dolflt ttull· Tiie fOll-l"t "''°"' ere Clol119 M SJ at: lt•lllllfft M : ICOSH INTERNATIONAL, 1US 0 E UT SCH 0 L MSC H E I O Mou V-Orlw h st. s..lle 17E, PROPERTIES I, 2700 WUI CHU CMlo Mou,Colllomlo,.._ Hltflw•y. Suite 2111, Htwport .. Kii, T.C. ICOCHUK~Y. IUS Mou C.llfornlo '*3. Verela Orlw E_., 5'olte J1E. to.to 30 DEVELOPMENT, INC., a Mtae,Coll-a taa. Calllorftle cotporot1011, 2100 Wot Tiiis IM.9lnou '' c-tod tty .., 111· Coa11 Hlflllwey, Suite 170, Hewp0rt dl•lll ... 1.-8eec11, Collfornle t*3. T.C. I(_....,. It A V P 0 L M S C H E I O Tlll1 --1 wu flled witfl tM COlllPOltATIOH, a Callfomla corpora County Oot1I Of Or0!\91 c-tv Oft Mey Uon. 1114t Mwt'pfly A-. S..11• c. u. ""· ttvlne, Collfomlot2714 fl1~1 Thia ltu•ln"t I• collducltd lly • Puttll""'" 0r...,.. Cooal Dolly Piiot, 0-Mtel pe~p. "'°' t4, 21, ll, J-4, ltl1 mt•t lO OEVELOPMENT INC .,.... p. Ooubch, Pr•ldent Tllll Sia-I W~ fllecl wttll Ille County Cler-01 Or_,ge COIHllY °" Aptll 20. 1tl1. PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS aUSINISS pear ... ,.,.. ll'llt court '" ~No. J at 100 Clvk Cofll0t Drive Wff1, Soni• AM, Collforftle, °" J-14. IWt, ol IO:»o.m .• MeltMn_ t..,o-. cevse, u ... y -Y hevo, Wiiy Mid petl· llon tor d>enQo Of -111ou1c1 not lie ......... II It ..,,_ -rod 11\ot o c.oCtY of lllls ..-lo .,_ -tte plllllllNCI l11THE DAILY PIL.OT.•ne-Of gefteret clrc:U1811on, PWblltMcl In 11111 c_,, •I .._. once • ...., tw l'ovt ,_.,., .......... l)tlcw lo .,,. Gey of UlclMor ..... Otled May IZ, ltll ........ ..._ "---.. _ ....... Co.t OOUGLASC. LIECHTY, Attorney ti i.-* H._.i C-.t Or., Slit. 920 N•wpert 8-11. C.. '1MO 17MI MMMI Puttll-~ ...... C-1 O.lly Piiot, Mey 14, 2t, 211.. June 4, ttll 2211 .. 1. ------------ PUBLIC NOTICE 1'1-lllAMI! ITAT•Ml!NT ttullllll'leel Orettgo c ..... OtllY Piiot, TM IOll-lr>g --Is dol ... ltutl· -----Aprll JO, Me, I, 14, 21, ltll tt11•1 ne1aa1: NOTICE OF DEATH OF PUBLIC NOTICE LET IT 8E SEWN, 1525 REX RICHARD GIESE ~~I~~::;;;.• u . Cost • M•u. AND OF PETITION TO Slllrley Anti Wln<lletter, 1501 WHI ADMINISTER ESTATE Wllthlre Av9"u•. Sol• An•, NO. A10l769. "ICTITIOUS aUllMISI C•lllor11lt '2704 . T I I h I NAM• STAT•M•NT Tiii• .....,_ 11 condUClltd tty .,, Ill· 0 a e r s • Th• 1011-•no 1Mnon1 .,. 001no C11v1011e1. bene ficiaries, credito r s lK.t•IMaa n : SNney A. w1nc11ester a nd contingent c reditors of t I p 0 Ly HE s I. N Thi• .... _, WM fifed Wllll , ... R EX RICHARb G IESE 11th °' off.,.. lo lie In wrlll"t •lld Wiii 09 toc.4vocl el the el0teulel oNl<e el OllY ti-Oii« IN llttl llUl>lkellon IMraof •nd.....,,. ct.I• of tole. Oeled llllt t4111 cloy of May. ltll. Slefe11 ""9rN, AOM1nl•lrello< with Wiii .......... • tt ciw 1u.ie of •old Oe<•dent. , ........ ..... A ....... , ..... . 7 .. 1. Pie-St.,UMf- L .. A ........ CA Pu1>111-Ot-Coast oeu, Piiot, M•'( 20, 21. 27, ltll 2lCUI PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUI IUSINIUS HAMl ITATRMIHT Tiie tollowlng puson '' doing lK.tslnou .. : SOUTHEAH CALIFORNIA PLANT llllOIC l!RS. 1616 Orche"' SI, Sonia Ano Helgllls, CA '1701. WIUlem Welt0t Piller, 115 11111 St., Soe I le~ll. CA '07 40. Tlllt llUllnou it C-..Ctecl Dy Oii llldlvlll.,.1. Wllllem W Piiier Tlllt tlel-1 wH llloel wllll Ille C°"11ly Cler11 of Ot-C-ly 011 Moy ...... "•Mn Pullllolwd Orenoe CNll Dolly Piiot, Mn 21, a, June 4, 11. "" n1M1 PUBLIC NOTICE LIGAL NOTICI NI WPO•T·Ml $A UN IFllD SCHOOL DISTRICT _1a, ........... NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EN llWll Ille eoero or Educello11 or Ille HewpOrt·Mno U11llloCI SC,_t District or Orange c-.i, wlll receive wt led l>IOs up lo 2.00 P.M. on Ult 5111 cloy of J11no, n11, •I Ille olllu of wkl School Olatrlcl. louted el 11$7 Plocentl• Slru l, Cott• Maso, C•lllornlt, et whlcll lime tolel bid\ wlll be publicly oC)Oned -reod for: CUT STOCK PAPER All Didi •ta to lie 111 eccon:l911ca wllll ConCllllons, l111t•uct1ons, encl Ss>Kllkollons Wllkh ore now on flit tn Ille oHk• fl/ Ill• Purchalllftt Director ol UICI Schoel Oltlrkt, tl51 Plecenlle Sltffl, Ca.le Mno, Colllomlo •2621 , A Porfo•m•11ce Bond mty II• required t i Ille dlsetellon ol tll• Ol1trlct Ho 81-r m•y withdrew 1111 Biel for • perloel fl/ rorty·flve 1'51 O.ys titer lhe dale wt'°' the -nlno the•eof Tiie Boaro ol EC1ucollo11 of Ille H1wp0rt·Mew UnUlod Sdlool Oltlrkt reurvH tM •lllf't to roJect •ny or ell I llds ancl not 11Ktst0rlly eccoe>i the IO•••I Bid. end lo waive e11y l11f0tmellly or lrte911lotlly 111 .,,, 8111 received NEWPORT·MESA UNIFIED SCHOCX. OISTllllCT otor..,..Counly Callfornl• Dorothy He•vt y Fhller, C.P.M Purcl!Mlr>g Olte<lor (1141160-3211 Pultllllled Drenoe Coast O•lly Pilot, M•,21,2',ltlt ,,.,_., P VBUC NOTICE '1CTITIOUI IUllNISS NAM« STATRMI NT The followtng 1>•rto11 11 dolnt bUtlMUOI' CAMCO SERI/ICES, t33 So. Harper, $Ont• Ano, CA '1104. Ace Cotey MIH>lllng, tu So. Harper. Senta AM, CA t2104. Thlt butlness Is conducted lly °" llldlvlduel. AceC.Muncllr>g P4RT HERSHIP. U Slltrlclen. lrvl,,., C°""lyClorllolOr-Couftlyon Moy d ho be c•1110"'1anw 1, 1t11. an persons w ma y Mar11 o. o. ......... 2t0J W••• ""°"'' "'"u otherwise interested In the C.rlo, '8nto AN, Callfcwnlet2706 PultlltNd Or01\91 Coost Oollr Piiot.. Wiii and/Of" esta te · Tiiis 1l•lerne,,. wos filed with Ille CCMlnly Ci.r11 of Ot-Coulll'f Oii Me, tt.ltlt T.,,.,--. Ortflne•, HO) w .. 1 Moy 1, t4, 21, 21. 1t1t 2111•1. A petition has ...:.._ fl led Mont• Carto, Sol'll• AN. eo111orn1• ....,...,n m~ b y 0 R E W L A T H R 0 P Pe1r1c10 Gau..,.. •• "'° W•ll011 GI ESE In the S uperior Slrffl, Rlvwtlde, Calllor11le t2SOJ C t f 0 C Rottert w .... ,, u 511.,1,.n ou r o ra ng e ounty "1•Ml4 P11ltll-Or-Coast Oolly Piiot, M8' 21, 21, June 4, 11, Itel 2J7M1 P UBUC NOTICE 1tv1 .... c.111om1am14 • DEATH NOTICES requesting that O R E W ICtllll-. Welson, u Slle•ldall, LATHROP G I ESE be a p· "'-lllUC teOTla ••;·~~ ':!~C:::~t~ond11<tte1 tty • -Po I n t e d as p e r son a I ~':!.1f:. ~~~ ae11e•a•~1c>. re present ative to a d · flf 1rv1ne,o.....ro1 h~111 1M Of. MerllO.O<tmer AXENE minister the estate of tke ot 111o c11yci. ... ......,..t1,.. co:~:Y ·~=:: ;::,.,:oe1~, ':: THE RE SA FRAN z R( EX RIC HAR D G IESE #,'';'4":,:1 :::ci~::·w~~=: Aprll u. tt11 · Ax EN E . resid e nt 0 r under the . Indepe ndent J..,. ,, ,.1• ,.,. .,. c.-.vcu. .. ~av-F16GIU Newport Beach. ca. Passed Administration of Estates Herverd Av ... w AHFI' ton, c1tt ,,..Pe1tc1111e1 0r.1te1• away on May 19, 1981 Act). The petition Is set for =.!:-~~:.:':1t~r~v:"!':: •Mtl9,c.amu Survived by her husband hea ring in Dept. No. 3 a t MkNi-0rt ..... Putt11111ee1 0r.,.. eo.11 Oolly "''°'· Harry w Axene. She was a 700 Civic Center Drive, ouc•1PT10H OF WORK: MrMt A1>rlll0 •• ,1. 14.JI, ltll 1 ...... 1. member or the National Art West, In the City of santa .,,,.,.......,.,.., F·14a-.I ,.,._ ------------lAssociation South Coast Ana, Callfornla on J une 10, =-~~~T= ~----------. 1Repertory a~d many other 1981 at9:30 A.M. HHclatect work. INGIHl!E lt'I McCOIMIQl MOUUAlllS c haritable organizations IF you OBJECT to the ·~T~::r:o~.e::t~LS: TIM Laguna Beach Memorial services will be grant no of the petition, ,.......1, wtll tt. PMlllk1Y ..,.._..,. 494·9415 held on Thursday May 21 you should e it he r appear rHC1•12:•11.m .... J-a, 1t11,ot ll'8 La7'fs~H111s ,1981 at J :OOPM at the Pacific at the hearing a nd state ~:~~N~~~':T~·T S ·Ca33 View Chapel. Pacific View y ou r o b ject ion s or file DOCUMENTS: Tiit '"'"1<e1i-.,. an Juan pisrrano Mortuary. Newport Beach written objections with the •"tlllect, "CM1b<1tetloll o1 H•rv•Nll 495· t 776 directors. court before the hearing. •-·" ,..__._.w1<e11enu11e1 HAllOI LAW.._MT. OLIVI Mort vary • Cemri 1ery Crematory t625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540-5554 "llCI llOTHll5 l&L llOADWAY M()aTUA&Y I 10 Broadway Cos1a Mesa ~2·9150 IAlTZIH6HOM SMrn4 & TUTHtLl WUfC'-"' CHAPft. 427 e 17th St Cosio Mesa 646-9371 Your appearance may be •11 c-•9" Mlll'MMt ,,..., • • TULLY In person or by your a t-::' • .':::~ :'81:'. ='J:.::= FRANK J . TULL y ~ age torney. .. ..... , •• ,... C•llfor11I•. A 11911· 86. resident of Huntington I F y o u A R e A roh111 .. M• fH et "'·" wlll '" Beach. Ca Passed away on C REDITOR or a cont-<ll.tr9",... _.. ... tf ..._~ May 19. 1981. Rosary. will lngent c reditor of the de· ~'-:::.=..~::S:_,,.. ~recited on Thursday, May ceased, you mus t fll1 your ,.•OJIOIAL CWAftAMTH : •11(1\ Ill. 1981 at 7:30PM at the cla im w ith the court or .,....... ...,. • -•• .._...., • Peek Fam il y Chapel present It to the personal :::i::;.-;•~=:== Graveside services will be representative appoint ed .,.. "'" ~ •..,. etty., •rw• beld on Friday, May 22, 1981 by the court within four • • .-..-..,. .. ..,.,, ""'' at io·OOAM at Holy Cross months from the dltl of :=-:.~.=.··~::; Cemetery, Los Angeles. Ca. first Issuance of letters es w.ni,,_,, ow1ozuUM 1-.... Directed by Peek Famil provided In Section 700 of ""' """'• • Mtlitf.n.r, , .. """' C I I I F 1 H ....,..,_..,.._ .. .,........, o on a unera ome. the Probate Code o f *""' ... ., .. ....,*.,•-• Westminster. (714> 893-3525 Cellfomla . Thi tlmt for u-.r ...-Mo1er1e11 9oM 111 ttie or (714> 539-9549. filing claims w lll not IX· _.., • ..._.., .. ...., * De StlTTBR plrt prior to four monthl ""•· WI LLIAM De SUTTER. from tnt elite of the hear-• ..:~~.:.a~~ resldtlll .>f Corona del Mar. Ing notlctd above. tt11 o.w._...., .. ...,. .. _._ .. Ca. for 35 yea~. Born in E l YOU MAY EXAMINE ~~~1':.,~:a..:.-:::~:-:~ Toro. C.. Paued away on the flit kept by the court. ......_ .... c-.. " .... _,. ,... May 19 1981 lo Newpor If vou ere lnt.rtsttd In the .....,......._ -ll'ltlMI*•• • • Beach, Ca. He ls s urvived by esUltewfiou mey flit e rt-""'"'., .. °""" .... _ ._.,.. hi If J d .. _... '"""'' n. c.er_., IMlt • w e oan, aua"ters quest th tht court to ,.. .... • _, • _.. .. ....,.... -" Vick i Metz an.d Bill i celv• special notlc.e of the • ...,., ,,. c..Mrectw Ml.., ... F l1mll<)n, sister Marie Of· Inventory of utete au.ts aftfTacw..-r~ .... _.. ... ._ fenbera a.nd Au.nt lubeUe end of tht petJtlons, ec-::..ei:~· .. ,==:-.: 8et~buner. \ arandson counts end r•por~t --•••<99.a. And.fu. Chapel servl~• •llJ descr ibed In Sec;(lon 1200.s ltttOllC;T AOMNt1911tAT101111 All be ,!!_d on Thursday, Ma)' of U. Cellfornl• ProNte :=-....=::-.=.:.T'.:= 21, ...,1 at 1:301-M •' ~ Code. -. ""' ,._,ca 1 wu. ~fed P•(lflc ~ Mom.tey wkb ........ M. ~, M· ....,....,,'fll--.,,......., Rev . Bnate A. Kurrte of· ,.,,.., at Lew A uw °""'" .,...,. •::-..tw-IO, llclatiQI. Print• Interment cer•,.ratle•, UN Ve• =!':"..::-=;::::-...,:: •t Pu1"c View Memorial~ ... ••rt~ ~111e•••w...,.•• Pati. In U.U ol Oowen the C•llferttla tlHI; tel. ='9:.W9::.:5· family~ donallons be 78..nl. cwYoPtlN'llle made C.1(1W ta¥Or1'4 Chari PvbfltNd Onn9i (out ::?::. ...... ty. PllCfflcJVltw M'ortlW')'. O.lly Pllc!!t Mey W, 15, 21, .....:So...Cllltt..., .._ ----------~~ New~ Beach ctir~on. 1'11 2271:-fl ._ ... .._... -mNI L ~ 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ -~-~········f ~ .":":..~ ....... . G...,... I OOZ e wr811 I 002 ·················~····· ....•...••............• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,_. .. ._ ...... I WHYPAYllMT7 AR ... FW SHAU A PAD Make an offer they u n 't Perfect etarter! Im· refuse Th1a uqulalte 3 1 bedroom home needs macu ate! 2 muter abaolutel~ rMXhinfl but • aultea ! Co&y flreplace. new owner. It haa been Great for two •Ina· prufeaalonally decor&1t· le1 ... 1hare the payment! ed. landscaped Hurry,MS-8787 metic u lously , baa 1parltllng pool and apo, and oasumable loans. All this In Spyglass Hill for '459,500. D.M.MarthCll 644-9990 OPEN DAILY 12-4 Oceanfront Dlpx. Fixer $650.000 Oceanfront duplex that can be remodeled lo in· crease value Excellent rental area. Call for de· THE REAL ESTATE RS SICLUOIO IASTSIOI Reduced I Huge 4 Bdrm plus pool. Waterfall a nd bonua room here too! 4 king sized b<lnns. hu1e country kitchen. Financ- ing Is areat. Large as· sumable 1st TD and owner will help with rest. Don't wait. Call 631 6990 lxtc.et .. T..e. 1~ year new. split level, 3 Bdrm, 2~ ba end unit. Enlertalnu1 dellaht wtt.h formll dlm.n1 rm. and 1ourmel lcllctlen Recreation lnrludu, t.ennla .Ir racquet b"'I Sl&0,000 TOUCHSTONE REALTY 963-0887 HORSIPllOP&TY Lots of wood, stained glau and coun try charm describe the at· moaphere of thla Sant• Ana Hau 3 Bdrm 2 Ba home. The owner will carry lar1e 2.nd and you can auume the i.t. Full price 1183,900 T RADJ T 10:\IAL RL'\l.TY ········~············· .............. 1012 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I o-/o DOWN Best vtew In C.dM. Call me today and ... th.ii 3 8d home. 'nm Rbotle. a11•. JASMJMICRIB l':x~c: home 3 Br 2\IJ ba 6.Plan Vu t•rr. k50.ooo: 644.1395 La.<r6WV~ REA L ESTATE 644·6397' 110 Newport Ctr Or, NB 8 tails 673-6900 - \\All HI HCl'\'I llOMI ., Inc: (1) HOME'> f, INVCSTMENTS 631-7370 ASSUME 12°/o Cape Cod. CdM. 2 y r new, Brian Jeannette designed home. all cstm features. 2 blks from water. Creative financ· mg. Cell me at 631·~ Tim Rhone. RVM~ I D A I L y p REA L ESTATE 873-8900 Betty Kerr RHllY HELP! ltGCAHYOH HOMEOWMERS ORRULTORS Have immediate need for a "MONACO" model condo minium Prefer non.vie w and short escrow if possible. 673-1181 OHL.AL.A! Lovely 4 Bdrm home with large low interest assumable loan $128,900 Call today 979.5:no ALLSTATE SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 bdllced s '0,000 Highly upgraded & re· modeled Santa A.na Hgts view home. 3 large 3 Bdrm 2 Ba, skylite gr een house window, pool, spa, and family room are some of the features. The owner will' finance with 30'?o down. Full p r ice $210,000. Hurry on this one! TRADITIONAL REALTY HOMES & INVESTMENTS 631-7370 DECORATOR COMDO S 119,900 Winding greenbelts lead to bright single story condo. Exquisitely de· corated with custom wallpaper and cabinetry thruout. Formal dining room too! Owner will cooperate with financ- ing. Won't last at this price, so call now. E·Z DUPLEX CONVERSION Cost a Mesa R ·2! Remodeled 4 Bdrm .2 ba home with fireplace, copper plwnbing. Could be converted to duplex. IH :.\I Tllf<~ Spyglass Sbdrm bome. ci- ty & ocean view . S649,ooo owe SS74,ooo. AITD at 12~% int 760-8158. Co1ta Mesa I 024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Only Sl 12,000! Call to ---------see! 646·7171 THE REAL ESTATERS OCEANFRONT 2 Bdrms, 2 ba. unfum New. S850yrly. IAYFltOHT 3 Bdrm, I ba, unfum Mint cond. S8SOyrly CHAMNa FRONT 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. unfum S750 yrly. associated BRO KER S REAL TORS 20:1, ~ Ba1b.,q t.'' !tit.t Ownerw/Corry lit TD MESA VEttDE POOL HOME Just in time for sum· mer ! This charming 4 Bdrm home features huge family room with bar, s kylights and stained glass windows overlooking beautiful solar heated pool and spa. And, for the avid photographer. a com· plete dark room with custom cabmets. sink. separate water heater. light sealed and ventilat· ed Beautiful wallpapers and levelors thruout A unique kitchen with cedar skylight and re- cessed lighting. This customized home is a must to see. Offered at $199.900. For an appoint· ment to see, call 540-1151 REALTORS I 2 UNITS ~ RARE OrPORTUNITY IM CAMEO SHORES Lowest priced fee s1m· pie available! Great as· s umable lst TD. Enjoy afternoon sun and views f rom wood d eck . 3 beautiful private · · : .... HERITAGE . • REALTORS beaches. Only $549,000 ! ~~~~~~~~~~ Call today! 67J..8S50 L SuperSi!v~s~!~~ Two 2 Bdrm wtils, one with fireplace! Current in· 0 come-$740 mo. Financ· ing ! One year home pro· te cti o n plan incld. Hurry. this won't last' T 646-7171 f44MM~ 121/4°/o LOAM SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714·631-6990 PRIME C OMM1. CORM ER "2 blk to Balboa Ferry. Sl.4 million. 675-1771 THE REAL ESTATERS DW'l.EX 3 bdrm. 2 bath each unit. Fireplace, built-ins. Ex· cellent rental area. Near beach & bay. $285,000. 642-2253 eves. associated B II 0 K f II '> II E A l T ()II·, l Ol' 'W 801t..,, b' lt>t.i ASSUME FIMANCING Terrific loca ti o n . minutes to s hopping. schools and recreation. Over 2200 sq.ft. Separate master bdrm. lovely pool Enclosed cou rtya rd Asking $142.500. Owners anx- ious, submit all offers. 540-1151 'I .... HERITAGE . • REALTORS c L A s s I F I E D HARBOR vu 1~~~~~i HILLS 1 .. ._ .. _..__. .. 1_._. .. _._._._ 6 4 2 • (I New Usting, outstanding ocean vu. pool, s pa. 4 Bd, ram rm. xlnt financ· ing. Marcia. 631·~ nns ONE WONT LAST! 4 Br. 2 Ba. s pacious family home nestled in the hills o r Laguna Niguel amidst S.100,000 homes !;overlooklng new dev ment above Alicia Pk & Nieuel Road OHered a t $175,000 this home in· eludes a bulll-in kitchen. adjoining family room, formal dinmg area adja· cent to Uving room with wood bumine Clreplace. Hurry! ORANGE COAST FlNANClAL REALTORS Marilyn Dunger 957·0701 CORONA DB. MAR Lar ge duplex in prime corner location over· looking the nature park. Beam ceilings , fireplaces, b it. ins, carpets & drapes. 6 yrs old. P r iced right. at $320,000 with attractive S2SO.OOOT.D. c 714) 6 73-4400 12111 Ul·2121 ,\ l>1n"on 01 llJrbor ln\l•,tmt•nl ('11 OCEAHFflOMT Taite over Cabulous loan of $426,000 Including 12~% lnterest, 29 years to go. Try SlS0,000 down. Asking $649,000. JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 SAILIOAT WATCHERS This Cameo Highlands beauty is priced to sell! $339.000. Owner 10% down with owners as- sista nce! One level 3 Bdr m plus huge yard. Hurry ! 673-8550 THE REAL ESTATERS JASMINE CREB Delightful Plan 5 in ex cellent condition. 3 Bdrm + family, terrlCic greenbelt location, guarded community with pools and tenntS. $379.500 with qood as· sumable loan. 714 760·<)3.J.)_ BIG CANYON AS;~~:t~AM CatoM 11th Fairway Assume 195,000 loan al Newly listed 6 bedrooms 10 3 Int. Owner will (4 1.n main house), 4'h car ry 2nd. Large 4 bdrm baths, ramily r oom , home with family room billiard room, large and Cireplace. No quail· Behind in Payments This pool home 1s a fixer sn Mesa Verde. Un- believable financing. Call today. It will be gone tomorrow. Tim Rhone. 631-1.266 MOVE IN COHOmOH Immaculate 3 Bdrm 2 bath Near new paint. Sprinklers front and back. Covered patio. Near 1chools. Asking S 125, 000. Call 54G-l 1Sl . ! :·· HERITAGE REALTORS E.SIDE SPECIAL 3 Br 1 level condo. Low down. Seller will help with Cinancing. $72,600 in loans, payments are on· ly $769. Call Diana. agt. 631· 12.66 IUSINESS OPPTY Established well located beauty salon in prime location. Submit on terms. Touchstone Realty, lnc. 968-<1167 breakfast room and a fylng. $154,900. Call IA>- very PTivete pool. day. 979·5370 l•---------Com pletely sepa rate guest/teen or in-law A LLST" TE quarters . wilb 2 ,,.. bedrooms, full bath and ll '1 own living room, REALTORS (plum bed ror a full k.itcbenl. Excluaive wltb ............. 1006 Cote Realty. t Cote Realty & Investment ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I 640-5777 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EA,STSIDE 10% ASSll1ABLE Owner will help finance. 3 Bdrm 2 bath, apa. Only S127 ,900. 845-9161 / OPtN IWIJ\I RI Al IY IMD Oii ISLAND Ba1front with pler. Two 2 Bdr m unita-• ainale 1tory wltb bayaide patio, 1nd upper unit above double · 11r•1e. Super!~~~~~~~~~ opportun~y fortm.ooo. Frontl Golf Course NEW BUSINESSMEN Cont•ct the DAILY lttLOT for lnformetlon r•1•rdtn1 the coune, ,....,MMftt8 '°' ...,. a l'totttloui ........ N.._. 642-5200 81nt1 Ana CoUlltry Club A PET E BARRE TI REALTY C..• .. MIF IOJJ ........................ OWMtl/44". Plclure perfeet bomt, opea woodla btam cetJ. ... l Br • .., blck. Cali me t04a1. Tim .... Gl·1*.· RVM~ I Be1utUuJ 3br by owner 50-SOlO 3 Bd r m . 2~ B a . Townhoute, pvt. yard, 2 car auto au a 1e. 3 decka bdr ma. trp&c ln Uv rm ltr bdrm, Mp. dln· I rm A mod ltllc:hen. 2 1n old. Comm. pool/ apaltrack. Clole to .bu.a • s.c. Pla.aa. tuo,ooo. Low down, tenna. Paul Htckey751...._ O«OUSNC-.. for WHITS .. rrt nnta ..... o ,._.Ad Call .... r i s 9 0 r t • , z • Motts" For S-. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. May 21, 1981 Cash in on 7or11 ........ _H•t•'•••urelhln9forOr1ng1 County edvenl1er1- There are two ways to win with a Dally Piiot High Roller Ad Run 7 days for .$7. 77 11 days for $11.11-3 lines • Items totaling $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification. Daily Pilat No cancellation Rebate. HonetForS-. ~r Real btale ..•..•..............................................•.........................................•.......••...................•..•............................... , .. ••······•••············ •...........••..•.•.... Co1ta Meao I 024 l"IR• I 044 lrYIH ·1044 H.wport hacll I 06t wport leodt I OH ... wpoti leodt I OH s-to AH I OIO lnco•w. Pro.-rty 2000 Hou•n fumi\t .. d •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !'LOCATION· DELUXE 4 IDRM M.I ftlPUX Neat 3Br. 189,!IOO Wik 2 1!1 Un11i. <.:o:.ta Mt·~a ~o·. Balboa l'lond 3106 LOW COST DUPLEX ,3 Bdrm. lo/• Ba. Fixer Upper with tax payers l Br. Unit. Near parks, playgrounds, Boys & Girls Club. Library. Drive by only • 620 Center St. Sl09,500. Chuck Spiller with Re· Max631·1266. Magniflcent4Bd.rm,3 150 ft fxom sand. longblkstoM1leSqPk carriei. 1tsd! $!170000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOCATION batb bome in lovely Reduced to$27$K -Sl75K agt. 642·2411 lOX gru!>s Will l.ikl· I 'i •'.1rh 'ult intl.1).'l I l11 l Ir. 2 I& N b d on 30 yr . uaumable loan plex or ? 111 Lr a1lc Pr 11w ~ Ila '"'111 '• '° \lu .,,, EHc.c.o.clo. ;/,teo~so~ardar.:i~h n n I atL3"4.Nocost.s.OWC. INVESTORS. Super 0111} A.:t 631 7215 (,,11n..i li~·I Ui''I High in exclusive c u stom spa and ewnorl V:J•ach 714 /898-7607 duplex on extra large Laguna Beach 3 148 Turtlerock, 3 patio view waterfall. Spacious r ~ OCEANFRONT. Dup. lot. Both umls with long APPLE VALLEY ••••••••••••••••••••••• of mountain & city rooms, and beautifully Xlnt toe .• fin .. price ! term tenants. Property Near new 4 l'lt•\ :~ \\,,1i,1.,1,,,..-lt ,11i11111., lights. Entryfoyeropens decorated thruout 673-7873 673-7677. zoned for professional bdrm. 2 bath l·..id1 u111L 11 ., 1,.,, .... "" ,0 1111 room / Ii ving room I ble. $215,000. I IAl.IOA owner will help finance pallo. doubll' 1o:a1 .1i:1· to upper level dining Great financing availa· 0. ~ ' use. Assumable luan. with f1rcpla<.'l'. PnC'l11~1·d \~·.i·nl 1~11~ im .. rireplace,largekitchen/ C'14n l"Oft $89 ,900, TARBELL Sl65,000 Brll (;1 1111•1\ MewportBeach 3169 ---------• nook,familyrooml bar, COTTAGE REALTORS.540-1720 _1 llltr.6756161 ••••••••••••••••••••••· E.1l•ec.cto separate bedroom wing. TwobdrmSpanishstyle 1.11111 l!'-1 I 1·h 111 11 3 Br 2 Ba, like nu, owe 2 car garage + bonus Frplc, gar, pvt patio & $9,200Down \osta \\{.>i.J ~ Ulllh htl1111 •It tlh 11·""~'" wlSlO.OOOdwn.54().3&66 room.Commwiitypool/ ThisSOOOSq. Ft; Home sits on Linda yard. Good location PayS981AMonth s24o.OOUlglul grP..itlt1l' '"'' 1111111i1,1, .. t ,1,,1 Whelan Real Estate Only 10% down, 13% financing, on attractive 4 BR l~ ba home. Fplc m (am rm, best buy in area at $115,000. Devin & Co. 642·6368 EASTSIDE spa/tennis. LAGUNA BEACH Isle. A private guarded Community in Steps to beach. Only Plus lax & assoC'iation llent:. belo~ :o.tark1 t 1111• '" "' Hill 1.111t111 THEGOODLIFE 497·4848 the heart of Newport. Beach. Boal Sl74,SOO. Owner financ fees for s year:. Ag1 .Allan ~n2 1577. t.i 1•o111 Near beach/ shops/ slips for (3) 55'·70' Yachts. For Sale or Ing OK! Call now' Beautiful 3 bedroom . 1 schools. Under market LacJ-a INCh I 041 Trade. 645·7221. condo. Close lo South 0 C E A H f R 0 H T MOBILE HOME al S294.000. Low down & ••••••••••••••••••••••• WESTCLIFF Coast Plaza $92,000 DUPLEX I lllO I' \1<1' '111 'h' 1 t terms Paul Hickey THE SHAkES We are developers so subrru't land or RE.& •TORS Call for details. 540-1720 Beautiful l lit :! B.1 ~11·111·1 "'""',< 1'' ··" 11 111"1,'1 Agent832·3910 Weath ered cedar ""'-TARBELL.REALTORS Uµsta11 .., J llr :! Ila "111 " 11 shakes. that is. Custom other Real Estate to owner Jim EHcP....._. dowm,tair.. F1n·111.11•,, h:ll 1 1•~· * * $148,900! as the low askmg price for this lovely Cardiff mdl in Woodbridge 's Parkside development. Won't last! designed 3 bdrm. fam Thompson. S•al l•ach I 084 garag{', laumlt ~ r uom rm, 2 baths. Extensive lncredible vu or ocean, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnl lo<• House' Unfunli~hed use of wood glass & bay & nite l i t es . Excellent location nr TSLIN\'ST~tT &l:!h.11:1 ••••••••••••••••••••••· ceramic tile. Beam ceil· Spacious 3 Br. Lrg as· beach. lovely 2sty. 3 BR. Balboa Penin,ulo 3207 ing,frplc.$165,000. 17141121·1210 12131591-1163 sum. lst.Agt 759·0120 den , P.~ ba orfers Mission Realty 11001 JS•J710 II'-C"uv........ secluded living with (714)494·C1731. ..-.., ""'"'" courtyard entrance. pvl Triplex t'.M ::! m1 10 hrh 3 two br :1 <'JI 1-!JI 5159,500 Aj!t 67~ $200 ••••••··•·············· :-;h'I'' I I ,l\ ,, 1 .11 lb rl111 l1,1 ,,!1j1 .. I, 2 Br, 2 ba, frplc, lge R2 lot $129,900. ~-5784 ASSUME"'7,000 ( lll]\\l>odbrldge on 3 br. 2 ba, fam. rm Realty home New c rpts & 551-3000 drapes. 631·1579, !>48-1745 49zoBarranu Pk.,.y,lr\llnt' agt. 4 Bdrms. 3ba, large pool. patio & balcony s un YOU CAN AFFORD Intimate jacuzzi off deck. Prinr only. Agt this ocean view custom master suite and lots of 213-598·13216 in an executive area builtlns included in this ----- Large view decks· Trust ... Estate Sale family home nestled on South LCICJW'G 1086 beautiful home. 3 Br 2'h a quiet cul-de-sac Excel ••••••••••••••••••••••• INVESTORS DELIGHT Two lll'W condoi.. 11n lnl. Int! Ill one, fl•nl 111 wll the other Sdlc1 "'Ill rmant•(• fur :1 \t'<ll '> .ti I ~1 2:111 I I '"·' Jt!•· Corona de-I Mar 3222 •••••..•............... .J \~\II\ I. < H ~ I.~ I· '' :1 H l 'It ' h Int " On1 ~ financing. Owner is MUST SEE IT to behe\'e ba,den. Y 315·()()( C-, n ~ motivated. $799,000. Call il! Charming 2 Bdrm '\ lt,(lll I I --- HO QUALIFYING New 2 BR condo, seller will finance at 13% for 3 years. 641-1991 ; 631·4361 THINKING LCICJ-.a Vllap R.E 60 Jool V:Ja nl 640..786Sor675·2311 Agt. w/ocean view, private 497-1761 patio. guest unit w frplc 1 3 ··; 10', IH) W ...; 641·1991 tl31 l:Jhl .1j.!I 1·11z' I \l'I I up ·11 ' •h1 11nr111 SJ agt. 3Bd rm 1 o/•Ba Monticello Townhouse. $96,500. For appt. (714) 582·5194 MESA VERDE 4bdrm. 2ba, patio, owner can finance with low down. $165,000. 1789 Pit· cairn. Open Sunday 1·5pm. Call 540·0842 arter6pm. 2 Br condo (Monticello> S91,500. Webb Rlty 49J..C1761 TOWMHOME7 Call the specialists at the condominium in formation center. Touchstone Realty 963-(1167 * *PARK PLACE Not Monopoly but a beautiful 3 Bdrm Northwood home with great available finanC· ing. Call for details. $177,900 \\OOdbrldge Realty New wood-glass, spa, solar. 6 dks, WlObstructi· ble views. Beach !Village. $495,000PP 494·7631 LocJ-a MHJ-1 1052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AW ARD WIHMIMG ASSUME AT l~"k Unique Foxglove model in Lake Park. 2Br, Den. 2Ba Vaulted ceilings. french doors. Prof. de· signed landscape S154,900. Open house Sun 1·6pm Sunday PP 831-7634 or759·2465 OPEH HOUSE FRI MAY 22nd 10-12 1707 Eaat hy A•.- EI Greco Mediterranean 4 story re· sidence. 5 bdrms, 5 baths. Newer 2 story res idence, 1 bdrm, 1 '12 bath, 2 car garage. 3 boat slips. 506 I Street, 3 car garage. 1 bdrm, 2 bath apt above. Additional 2 car garage. Suggested sales price $4,405,000 TITLE INSURANCE & TRUST CO. 953-2020, Ext. 7371 (213) 614·7371 Dan Lewis ---------551·3000 Spectacular 180 deg ocean vu, pvt comm. 2 SSOOODOWN 3 Bdrm condo. $934/mo. moves you in. No qual. Prine only. Agt /545-1061 Open hse, College Park. 3Br l '4 Ba. double sided frplc, Assum 10~%. Open Sat/Sun 1·4. Prine. only. 336 Princeton Dr. CM (213)373-4787 Opett HCMIM Dri .. to 169 MKT9 $99,921 (btwn E. 22nd & 21st St , off Orange Ave.) This 2 Bdrm starter cutie ready to move in. Only $99,921 Ooops! ! ! R2 lot. Century 21 Gold Coast Realtors DCMGPoW 548·1168 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4120 Barrant• Pkw\l, lrvlnf' ASSUMAILE 1st Br. pati06, sec., pool. 20% ON owe beaut. .. ct_ 3 b 2 b b tennis, beach. $250,000. house & groWlds. Spa, al 7.,• ro. r. a ome. Ph 661-SO<K must see. PP. 645-1496, Cntry kit .. lge yd. s Creative fin. Only H.wport.._.. 106' _i_90_._ooo_. ____ _ $143.500. By owner, ••••••••••••••••••••••• l•a.t.Oc...V• 559-5433. NEWPORT HGTS 2 Br, den. 16 Encore Ct, Best opportunity in the Npt Crest. $235,000. Hgts. 3 Br wls uperb 540-3666 ~~t~s~!t~~~lr. ing 4 Bdrm, 2i,., Ba in Irvine 's Colony Club. Walk to comm. pool, ten· nis courts, schools. shop- pmg. Priced to sell. Call ror details. e H/\NCH Hf ,\L_ TY '.1111 1000 location, financing up to Whelan 90%. $194,500. Rae Rodgers 63H2Al6 Real Estate R&'M~ R 1-: <\l.TOHS HARIOR VIEW HOME "Montego" 4br, 2ba, Fee Land. loan assum. 675-2139 WHITEWATa VIEW 90' to beach, 10% assum loan. May take note on your prop. as down. 4 BR 2 Ba. recently upgraded, w/possible in-law qtrs. Under $290,000 lnclds land. Move fast! 752-6499 Plan IV Realty 1 Br. Versailles pen· thouse. Imported tile thru-out. $122,000. TSL Properties &f.2·1&03. LINDA ISU OCEAM VIEW LOT Abo•• D.aHart.or Univ. Prlt "Bradley" 'I• acre, plans, permit. 3 Lrg 2 Br 2 Ba. dbl gar. minutes lo Dana Sl26·900. OWC Agt. Harbor. 3000 sq ft home. 870..7870 Res. 97().2241 LIDO IA YAlOHT Custom country French 6 bdrm, 6 bath home with pier & slip. Spec· tacul ar view fro m bayside brick terrace. F ea tures provide elegant charm. Call I.O- day. LOCATION UNEQUAL.LID Elegant home s ituated on 61 feet of prime bayfront on main tum· ing basin. Panoramic views of bay action from most every room. Large double dock can accommodate 65' boat. This fan· tastic 5 bedroom. 5112 bath home is beautifully decorated and in· eludes a sparkling pool and many more outstanding and uni· que features. $2,600,000. W i ll s urbord inate . Orange Tree Condo. Plan $135,000. 714/898-7607 5, 2 br 1 ba $103,500. Call H.tlngtolt lhocll I 040 _55_2_·_75_5_2 a_tte_r....;7p;_m_. __ • .D •• U.•T•C••H•••H••:·v·=·· Pric•d lftow Mlrt A 5rti On gotrcourse, spacious Redhill ~f<l'.1lty I ; -;-: ' -;-: ; I It I Very sharp 3 Bdrm 2 ba 2 level condo end unit. home near Beach and Call Agt. 759-0120 Warner. Only Sl00,900. CaU Ron Ort at R.EProhssloMl1 963-1377 P&.rpoW COlldo By owner. new 1bdrm,1 ba. end unit. Nr. ocean, garage, frplc., patio, pool, Jae., tennis. etc. Assumable loan. $92,500. 842·2701. 962-7824 SliWIND Designer's custom 4 Bdrm 3 bath pool borne in So . H .B. near Brookhurst & Atlanta. 1165,900. • R.IProfet ... 963-1377 BUlLDER·s DELlTE U you have the money. we have a dbl lot in HB's most 1 prime location. Owner atZl.3/431·5481 0,.. W/S. IJ.4 2f21.W~Lme Near Beach. (Hamilton to Ne••land, no to St Au1u1tine) Thl• clean clean 3 bdrm. frplc, bonua rm only St34,t00. Centu'l= CO.•t S48·1188orl33-9080 '"... 1044 .........•.•••. , ...... . AREAL VALUE At a time when good buys are few and far between, we are proud to present this Im· maculale, upgraded 4 bdrm, 2~ ba. Plan 4 in Northwood Place. Fan· tastic assumable loan Call today for further de tails. w ... rfr'Ollt ~· With loaf Dock Could be Newport's lowest priced waterfront home with income unit too! Call for info. Broker, 963-8182 OCEAMMOMT $450,000 This fint time oCfering is an estate sale. One of Newport Beach's finest views. 3 bdrms home wltb guest apt or 2 units. Realonornics 675-6700 VERSAILL!S 2BR, ocn view, low dwn, no qua It· fytng. SlMK. 73().2270 ore. 642·2682. Slftll ! 5 Bdrm, eolertainer'a UllQUE ! deUtbt. ~r will llaten to all creative flnancln1 A Unlveralty Park .aals. Sommeraet townbome with no con· 1 ,.__ •---" o.ectlna walls. Fullv de-OD·-....... latched "C1mbr1d1e" l'fED CARPET· model. Baclca up to park 7~ 1202 ! on comer lot. Huae llv· ~~~~~~~~~~! ln1 room with frplc.1- o•edooka aunny atrium. Formal mualv• cllnlnl rm, larae llltc:hen, 3 bedroom•. 2 bflhl. At.- tacbed 2 car 1ara1e. Walk to poall, a])a, ten· oh and 1hoppln1 . $Ul,OOO. Ten&C 'af ........ IU.:1100 V1LlA IAI IOA CoteO Hui• 1 bdrm. ~of Catalloa. Jut. lltled I Owner •lll finance. sw.ooo. t6Mlt2 llD TIU IOOFI Spacious 4 Brs home on corner lot w /mountain view. Huge bonus rm, wet bar, brick patio for entertaining & low maintenance yard . Quick possession possible. $299,500 Joyce Edlund 642·8235 (1·87) LOVIL Y "LtMDA" 'LAM. Single story condo in the newer Bluffs. End unit w /3 BRs1 2 baths & 2 paUos. Greenbelt view. $225,000 leasehold. Dick Halderman 642·8235 (1-88) DC..rtOMAI. IUY OM L90 talt .SR home w /center courtyard, French doors, hardwood floors, beam ceilings. Street to street location on lot and a half. a.car garage . $495,000 lncl. land. Youn1 /Im bernino M2-8235 (1-90) PW JASMINE CREEK CONDO Exceptionally nice! 2 Br. plan I , with 2 Ba. at· tractive den, great kichen + breakfast nook & formal dining rm. Profess io n ally landscaped w/2 patios, adjacent to greenbelt. U you 're looking for a love· ly home in a gated com· munity wltennis crts. pool, apa and clubhouse. th.is Is it! Owner financ- ing & reasonable down considered! New on market today. Be first lo see & buy now! Ask for Warner 559-9400 R&"M* fl~ \I l••fi' NEW TOWHHOME Sharp 2 Br + den. frplc. patio & spa. $198,500. Try 10-20% dwn. Assume low interest rates. Pat.rick Tenore. 631· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Assumable financing. Bes t 4Br value in beach community. $127.000. L ingo R . E . Dennis 498·4950 S-J .. Capl1tn.o I 078 ••••••••••••••••••••••• br. 2 ba penthouse con· do, pool, spa $490/mo, Call Gloria 496-6458. Good financing. S2<J9.000 LGCJUftG Vllage R.E 497-1761 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Mobile HOfMS For Sale 1100 ..••...••.•............ Real Doll House lrlr wl cabana. aldt park. Princr pals only 645 3070 Costa Mesa 15x30' trlr home wlCabana Adults xlnt $6800. 673 :ti26 Industrial/ Property 2 I 00 .•....•.........•...... LAGUMABEACH Can\Oll mdu..,lnal ltlcl,. near LOY, n & i.111 lt•..,111 ,tJ groundi. 960lhq II full\ leased Gro:.i. anrru..il 111 come S54.()J() Healonomll·~ tii:i <ii lll1 Near!\ ne"' ICI l 1111 lt1 dusl1°1al Bin)! 111 \'0,1.1 Mesa 15.000 ~II fl ~.Y down Owner \\Ill t.11r' 1st TO al 13', 1nh-1l'"l for 3 years Phil Su Ill\ .in Realtor 541! 2103 8 x 26' trailer on lge lot. rm for MH Low sp rent Hot tub. 3 blks to bch Asking S\3,000, 497 5248 lots for Sale 2200 --------...................... . .. ach Property 1350 R-1 Whitewater Vu ••••••••••••••••••••••• Great lerml>. i.Uhonl Oceanfront Penthouse 714 492-832iJ &15 2illl Security Bldg P vt Beach . Lse $2,000 Buena Park. 14 L'1111 .,,It' Nichols Real £st ale with plan:. per1111h 494·7220 eng1ncerm11 S268,000 Submit offer l'ornl'• 111 Cftft•t•~Lots/ diana and Wh1te1k t·1 Cryph 1500 John W Saun<lt·r-. H1'.JI ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 cemetery lots. Westminster Memorial Park Good serllon worth $760 each, asking $1200 for both 714 ' 642·9136 ~'·es Pacific View. NB. $575. Box 2476. Redding. CA 96099,916/243-4167 ColftnMrcial Property 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Approved Ofrlfin com· plex/Indian Wells 41000s .r. Ofcl l3000s .f Bank/ S. & L. Hwy 111 frontage. 1.2M wlterms. Owner (714)8Sl-lt25 ty 848 4002 IN\'ESTOHS' n .. 1 \1.11 duplex condo Int' "' o ccan \us lk.1ilv 111 ltuild ~ow from ~; .ooo 1·;1 B u ~ o n e o t 111 o 1 ,. w super subord l1n11m· ing Deta1b I j!).';.cll~.7 111 I 755 1556 OCEAN VIEW laC)W'a Beach 5170.000 with $90,000 ,uh ordination 90 fro11tag1 gent le slope 1\ II an Heller. Bkr 714 8.'"il llO.'ill Capistrano lk <H:h ll :! Ocean view lot. µIan~. permits approH!<l Som!' construction s tar 11·11 5100,000 661 2R71 MobileHOtM Part. 2300 . .•...•....•........... Must Sell ---------•I lnmmac '78 llohday 32 VACANT ft. Adil Pk. Costa Ml'sa LAGUNA BEACH 6000 sq ft Cape Cod bldg + parking lot on Broadway, 100 yrds from m ain beach. Sl,150,000. Cash. By Owner. 493-8310,497-1791 62'111X292YJ zoned for of· SIJ.500 w shed. $90 rent flee building. S200,000. P P L1cl! MW9964 «7141 Roy McCardl., Rltr. 646·9546 or_839 7~ COME AND BE 548-7729 Momttain, D~wrt, ENTRANCED Resort 2400 Bike. walk or jog to the lltcw r,...ty 2000 ..................... .. lovely Dana Point ••••••••••••••••••••••• CabinWricahtwood M • r I!' a from th i 5 12 Units, xlnt Costa Mesa 2 BR, l ba, ton & gsl hsc charm ang, well decorat· toe. $600,000. 9.6X gross. Fu r n 1 s hed 0 w n e r ed 3 bedroom, l~ b~th Low Int finan. with 15?.-financ ing 25 yeJrs bomewithmanyquabty dwn. l0310K. Prine on· $75,000. !162·!131:1 2. up1rades and a large ell· ty. Agt. 631· 7215 1.249.3152 \IUnl uaumable loan. 1111 000 . ..,..12 Lingo •.elb• .. UNITS-C.M. 14 unit1. E-side, pool. 10lh% fihancing. 8 units, near new house w/7 rentals Palm Desert. Iron Wood Condo . AssumablP 9518"'r loan. 2 Br 2 Ila. Decorated by Cannell & C haffin. By Owner 644-6421or1·568-0548 :'\l.11 ~·u,111i 1.i1 1:rt ... /' L .::;:;> • 0--. ,/ 17, • , c;....-' ~ ~ R£Al tSTATf HI 6l'Jt \Ill'"" JM•I 1 I Ill ()I ,\. I .11f!1· :1 l11hrn I 11111h 1111 l.111:1 lut Sc 111.1 "" \ 11•Yo ~I llMI 11111 \Cl'I •••• 1 I~) I I llch 111 hi11111'> I II• " .... I llili· Ii: t1i..,,. .. 1 1• \'" "1 100 j>t'I 11111 lo II \ k 1 .. 1 1;,, :1111 .'II.I J .. •Ill 11, I ~ .• 11 ~x;:, 1 •t• I~ I lJ li7 I,., ..... Costa Mesa 3214 •••••·················· WALKTOPOOL nr -.1111 1111 I h1 dn" 1tJr111 .: hJlh'-1 1 n•Olltl VI Ith •111111\ tft I 1\2!1 fllll C'.llf l\,fl I .. 11 t • I Ha11t'll H1 ;111' 1tl'' •~'" HEW 2BR W /FRPLC J\Uill Ill' \tlltll ' I• IK'h I I" lt<:~l 'lo ,':; \11• ( Ille 1·n11d11 :! ltd! 11 I' JWh ... 1:!_'; In" IJPllll 1 I( H h ,1 I 1b11n lt1°J I' I ,1.14 .11100 lU, ~·111, '.I llr I 1\,1 11111'"' 1 '"'IOI Ill 1d1 ,'I, '"'' .... II 'W\\ '.1 rd \1l1d1 ~ ""'' S4i~0 I ullb /,I• kU1 :! 111 I l!.1 l,111•· '11.f $1i'.1 t "~' ·• \lt-•• 1:.1111.•' 1 fir \\tt li "'""' c11\1 n ti .11t.1d11'd pat kmi.: \I IC• nlo .:u, :!i~; nt i:*l f'f11I :1 111 1111 1..,~ .. k111»111 ~ 111 n • 111 1· 111·J c, II i.:a r .q.:t' Y.t•'d1~·1 dt ~ ,., hool. lip 11l1tg1· "" 1"'1' "llifl r;11 ;i1.~ "hr. 111.1 hw 1.1n1 1111 "' fr pli fcnH.-.1 ~1J. ~ar 8575 tll U '\\K :!:! ,.,! &lb .~wn 'll\\ PT 111 i'Th l Ar. 111;.i no du~:.. :r.o l,.d '"' It· 1.n L.arcint•t & wtr 11<1 ~.1'·1 mo i'fiO Oi~'l J Br 11, l\a d1•n. I q1l1 tlsh\\ -.hr clhl II••• • lh I hackyar<l :r.t:l<' In"'·' :--1 S700 f,411 :l(~;(I l..t'iJSl'. llTl 111tl< ~ ltl\ t h M t•Sd \ 1•1tk J lilt\\ ~tr ,1 ll!e 11v 1111: rm pla~ house. fenft'(I hr ... ti greenc·r~. qu1~·1 nil 111 sar $850 f''arruh pr1•f'd Avarlfi I 9791fill7 Jbd 2bll frpl fum rm. 11!11 rm. II\ rm cunlnt« furn f'enC'cd ~ti 111 srhools & bov!> duh Sn~1 556 1737 ail lpm or wk ends R•afhtat. TSL Investments W.ted 2900 e.aullful Exe1· hom«> nr ____ 642>_1603 _____ ••••• ••••••••••• • •• • • •• o Cs t PI a"' p nu I IOIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• By Owner. owe at 1K. a Br, 1~ Ba., frplc:, dbl 1ar. New paint 4 carpet. 751..aot.S . ..._.I --•v wljacuiii. pool ser vln.'. "' • i.ur-.-W..tedtotrock gardener 5bd 31>11 3 t·a1 lSO fl from sand. d garg $2000 1110 5511 11:17 Reduced to $2'79K . Sl75K High gra ~ 2 gem quah· on 30 yr UllUJ'lable loan ty opals. A lge propor art 4prn,orwkends o.lf 14.000 ht at 13l4 %. No costs. Uon being black. Wish to 3 ldrm..Z la St•r\tr 2 br. Aasume 1'9/C 7141-.7607 trade same for real y 10 ~ p ercent . Nr. _.,_..,_·------4 es ta te . Excellent I-" p, D lw, d. 811 '°"· McFadde n , Main It M•l(I .... ~11 leverage. Adlts. No P 642·0H~ F re•w ay. SH ,900. "' ~ Vl"T"S • H arold 964-4400 S700 per mo 1 ...... <m __ >UO. __ t158 ______ 1 s Income Propertteal~~~~~~~~~!'jEast Side Oupl~.111 2llr. OMLYZLIPTI Eat talde Coata Mesa. Exec desires to lBa frplc. lg yrd. ~nr •I,,_ 20'li down. Owner will lea1e/opt. Lge house In '575 mo 673-2077 C•UlOD\ hom u : a carry. Prieedtosellr Sp)lllass. Big Canyon, Beautiful new 3 BK t'on I Bdrms. t.arp tamlly • Harbor Ridge. Xlnt do, 1soo sq.ft. • 21., bitth" rm. 1114 ... ffplcs, w/w rtf1.~ dbl aar .. t'lt'<' 1111r cpa, atJa dnJ*, bit ti\ opent•r. Pf"rfcC't for 3 ranee • oven, dll· '""*'~ slnglo 1dlt5 A'Va\I 1rn ltwulMr. Lou ot beaut. dtairH vie•<>r B•ffront m('d 631.4361 eablMU, a car iar, filed hom•. eaat aide Newport ynl, lndeqd.)111 elf of lW&410763 Ba1, CJ>M, or Laguna. llvlll1 apece. •• tff et2S Cdl~e Ave ,OUO to 5,000 aq ft for GUier nae featul"el. Cost• M a. CA Prefer pool, apa or room AU u. .. Cll\IJ •~!1600. for addition of. l.11r1e --------- •o.Mr wW tuba~ 1 ---------caah dn. Max . prlc Ir a t 11 ~ . T . 1> H-.e eomethlf\I to .. ut ran1f to •uoo,OQO, Ft!f' Propei\Mt ....-Claulfiecl ada do tt wet I. ~ ontr. TS&-1'7 lO Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT/Thuraday, May 21 . 1881 A.fa h::scal1....... • ............ 4111 ..... 440G Id ............ 4100 M .......... ,,.. w--U I • . • ...... • ••••••••• •••••• • ••• ••• ••• .. •••• • •• •• •• •• •• • ••••••• •• •••••••• •••• • • ••• ••••••• •••• • •• Dd' ... ; IOU t-... rhd HTUlftUW ... 'r•1~ .......... hind .................. .... rt ..... ,.., ONmJ:SANO --•••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••-••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••~ .. • -PECT C 1$7&. Approx 1000' In ••••••••••••••••••••••• C..t....._ JU 4 Mr#peri.._.. U6 .._. J140 C.•M... ll24 .......... •••••••••••• •J.!:..PP.a:.~ti4 A ULAR dua 'l/Otrlce. 111oi '4UOOfor2nd al 17~ In· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••,•••••••••••••••••••• PAii ...._,. H •RIOR Redondo Cr. "Q" Hunt terut ?:S'Xt discount l br • l ba, _>"Ud end BLUFP'S a Bdrm, I ba, Q7S/up t-a bdrm, pool, I br, l'°' be, no eblldr.n Rl.JIJ"U. I ..... te...... 4JM A Bch. 842-a:M Stralaht DOU tor 3 yean 1ara1e '400. Colla Meta ram rm, formal dln nn, l:c· adlt, 183 rkricla. amaU dot Qt( f42S fl. COUM1"1Y CUii ••••••••••••••••••••••• VIEWS 2 omce1 + worll area + ...... 64Hna 11050.mo "4-2300. .8.&41-a.MorM.2·1112 JoannSt.eo.'1M. 8 UY.. •Sa.-.4""'-t• 440to4000C... -atoraae approx900..,, ft -W-lL_L_D-•• -....... -.ut-a_t __ -,,,-.-.. H · lnales, 162 bedroom Cou.DHlon to penoo.Uy -... n . .... .. .. .,.. ,...,., .... wllliift•a..ca. JJ40 BIO CANYONTWNHSE Hewpori.... J76t apta ltt.ownbouaa Mlec:t )'OW' compatJble PretffttP11h 1th ~mo~3176 Sll.250 2nd TD 25% an ....................... 2 Br 2 ba adult condo: ....................... Bach. w/loft, refrl1e. l'rom$$10 "4-1900 rmmte to ault your L.,c...... nu.al yield. Duedate2-85 HOME FOR RENT ~/mo CallM0722. SHORTTERMReola.la itove, pool. '3IO. JU UfH\)'le.Sha"9d·Uvln1. ,......... JIOOS.Pt. 491-3211 ' Bdrm. MZS. Fenc:td Weektyltmonthly Avocado.M5-MOt. Beaut. 1 Bdrm, frpk, WDoverOrSutt.31NB Warehouse Ir Otrlct -------- yard It 1aratie. KJdl Ii OM1MIWAT9 A1ent f7$.8110 lbd tU ln I p I balcoo)',QWetstreet.3>.l 831-1801 YeryP111lt&rT--. Snace Aw•:r/ peu welcome. 964-25416 Great view ol boau • ' rm, u c · 00 • E. Bay. '515, ll82-IMO ly A" ala:t t o.ty. ,.. or913-297LAit .. noree. bay. Avail lmmed. qulel, mature couple OCE •MFR~T Shr lleaanl Twnbu (714167~8662 Btwn Npt Frwy ' ,.,..... I pre t . No p el a or A "" e .. ut. view. IBr, 2~8a·. ~ Briltol Lo1t & ,.... 4 Br. 3 Ba no smoken Br c:k rpts fa~ rm,' blld •425 c 11 • B ·so S Ft Cov .. red spa, cl'"'an month•. unly 9995 mo. ~•7•!.en . • . a .. r. 2 Ba. Duptex. 2 car a= + l•t • aec. NB DR'• ofc In Dwntwn HB •per Cl " " C U J U _. ,..,.. I a r • I • w It b a u to ,, ... <>aA..t • ••t 1•.. · + lripDlle nel 5100 Near Edison 11 .S . • "e, opener. Yearly. Muat _.._,..., · ._ 2.oooaq.ft.Sl200lae.Red $1000/mo. 7141895·3300. THERE6~~ATERS IA2•ArTS seetoaporeclate! Qulet,non·•mokerrorla. Carpet,89S-~l • 31•3917• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail. lmmed. POOL,CfsD, AGT TSL MGMT &U-1$03 2~rm pluaden Apt. CM sc11u IEJS "' b 2 b FR Ith f l 711·688 or 548-0674 So C t Pl Mod 17" STRBT, C.M. 4u.... NIM. .. r , 8 • w rp ---------Walt lo beach. 2 br, 2 ba. nr · 1 aza. · 2 room office aulte. ~...... 4 55 3 Or t.ownhome s.sso 983·7177,557-4889 • Bdrm. 2 Ba. Near Spr· lngdale & Westmin1ler. 1560 per mo. P I P 963-6263. Spacious 3 Br. Townhome with patio S650/mo. Avail 7-1 Children welcome. 642~ wrk. 842·1157 home. I Br Private cottage Walk to beach Clean with stove & refr1ge Avail now Call 536-1617 art5PM. H_.~ Helf'Mw 3242 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gorgeous 2 & 3 Br Con· dos. Some w/ boat slips. SllOO to S1400 mo. Isl & last req. (213) ~1584 --- cul·de·aac 1815/mo Incl J Ir Tow cl •• New port Shores. 1685 kllc:b, tlpc. $2165, ~2900 Great parklna. Great ...................... ANSWERS aardnr and water. Avl YIA"·MKIMD PUN: N 1 d pd evea bid& s220 Stora1e 1ara1e for rent /"" Soc111 Actlvltt11 Dl· ew Y ecor aaa ., mo. Chria, 1·956-5871. · · mo. On Employ Drawl 6 ~v. 642-7830. ,. Su ... en I 1 1 .... h ------------Realonornlca 675-6700 Balboa Pen. next to recrtor•.-r•• n ... y c er., poo , ..... w r. M roomma~ wanted lo · run zone (10,,,..ftx..20~ft.) Downy Extent ~~~17;,h;Ple:~~,; Adult.a . &f.2·5073. lBr. Balboa Penln, ahr la Condo nr s.c Approx. 450 sq. ft . Zoned 67s.z943; 673-:MIO. EXPLODED Nwpl Shore • br, 3 b•, canaUront, nwlY decor, pool. tennis. 2 bllui ocean St,100. 962-6683. Hwt.or View H.._ Beaut Monaco. Close to everythinJ. 1875 /mo. 644-6510 llDR Twnhs 2~8a. aar 4s car port, huae pvt parlt, no pets 1675/mo. 640..3326 dys , 6«·951' eves. Hewpori COlldo 4 Bdrm. Family room, split level. many lllrs. immediate occupancy. S990 mo. 631-7270 OMAT MCMATtON: z Ir. , .. ._. yrlySSOOmo. Plaza, sauna, pool/jac, C-2, crpta,drpe, Sl80mo. They're putting t oo Tenn11 •FrMllll()llll Newly decor C:11 pd. ___ 9_55-_0la; __ e_ve_s___ pvt bath. Avail now S2M> 130 E . 17th St.. Suite 0, ._..11/lrfetf/ ~.Y lc~::c~ls roU:.s~u~ (p10 & pro shop)• 2 encl iar., pool, d&bwr. 2 br, l ba, frplc, rerr11. mo. + up. 556·5847, C M . 5'8-Ufl8 a...•ce ho d HH1thOut>e•S.un1 Adulu. 8'2·5073. new crpt Ii drpe, 2100 751·7287 •• ::=.................. an~ ~gE~~wiTon fire • MydromuH~• • Haven, Nwpl Hgta. ---OftlceSpaoerorsublease . ._...11 ---------- Swimming • oil FAMILI ES· Sparklln1. $575/mo. 752-Cl'J91 eves. M/F to ahr 2 br, 2 ba T11terully decorated ofc Loat & F09d 5100 Driving R•llil• clean 2 Br. USO. Fncd, ----------1 home , 300 yd from suite containing 4 of. Oppariweity 500 .UUTtFUL A"11 b b J I • • • • • • • • • • •• ••• • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• : utlla pd. Refri&. 2 small Beautiful Bay • Ocean ea c • • c • Po o • rlcea, conference rm • Partner. Act1ve/lnact1ve MsOO inv. M/F Plumb Ing 6 Appliance repair Good steady Income (714 )952·06529AM -5PM Singles, t & 2 81<1· •---/ o ln I lll H B rooms • Furnllhld children OK. No pets. View. 3Br. 2Ba. $1100 _.,., m · c · u · · kitchen area. 1300 air. & Unlutnllhed •Adult 1960 Wallace, s.G-9626. Bkr 645-3883 536·5114 Location. Comer Mesa Living •No P111 • Fem to shr (25+) new Verde Dr. Iii Adams, Model• Op1n 0111w 2 Br. 1 ~ Ba. Townhouse. 1 BR, newly de<:0rated. 1 CM 71• """'1-"' ' condo Irv. 2br, w/d, ---· _._.,,_.,.._~----1 9 10 6 Valencia. Car port. No bl.k lo beach. USO mo. Oekwood pets. l Chl1d OK. M.50. yrly. UW pd. Ask for $295/mo. + "'1 util. non· Larae 2 room. street floor Qatden AS*'tmenta Sierra M1mt. 6'1·1324. BiU, 631-1.266 amkr Jan 75&-~ eves. o Ir ice lo share. 559-007 Furnhl)re Included fMws>ot' Beech N. l Br 1 ba, new rerrl1 as 2 Br reaort penthouse, SlSO 631 3208 8801rv1ne 1e1 1e1n1 stove, newly re mod Versailles S'750. 963-B89l. Wanted: Female lo share · · · (714) 645·l I04 bid&. Pool, no children/. 771·4550ext 16. luxury furn Coodo, dose 75< ft including lights, air NewPof' BMch S. pets. S325/mo 6«·7722 lo OCC as So. Cat Plaza, cond, parking. Vic : 17th Take over S218/mo Flower Shop. lrv1ne After 5PM caU 559-0065 FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: 642-5671 Sandwich and Wine Shop. I~~~~~~~~~~ Lost April 17. Safeway. 1700 16th St 100~•' •• t6thl daya, &46·3'U&evea. 3 br, 2Y, ba, 1 yr old pool 6 jac. Cali aft 6pm. & Newport, CM. Xlnt for Yrly lease. Newport (714)642-5113 lownhse, frpl, wel bar, 2 554H776. architects, engineers. Shores, 3 Br A-frame. Beautlrul Townhouse . car 1ar, patio, pool, spa H dbl gar, Sl900. Webb Rily , , .. 25 2 8 1 .... B S690/ (2l3) 61c: ... 15 F 21+ shr 2br, 2ba dplx etc. urry, can't tast. 493·0761 Bachelor suite avail. " · r . ~ a . mo. .,..... w/25 yr old F, Nr C.M. Refs req. 6'4·6977 or ••• • •• • •••••••••••••••• June lS, comp I. furn, Fireplace. Savage Wilde eve (213) 823-5021. p 8 rk, $186. + utl Is 547 ·5625 Woodbridge, 3 Br. 11-1 Ba. s-C'-=11t•le ~"'76 B Ibo B &Co 675-6005 C d I l · _, """' ·· ~.. a a ay Club (must · · Bia Canyon Townhouse 2 6'5·7861 lrvllte 3244 Adj . San Juan Capistrano Miss ion seals 30, 1300', Jay Hill (714)661 ·3101 o r (213)427·3067 will carry lge note. CdM White leather bag containing J ewelry. Generous reward. No q u estions asked . 644·9523. Service Station, Orange ------County $U2 000 net et Lost . Fem. blk spayed net. (Do c'ument~dl cal. .vie. o( E. 20th nr Great loc-over 20< /gal Tustin Ave. 6'2-7l34 profl. Back room-high Lost: M neutered M . on o near poo , enn1s, , ••• •• •• •••, ••• •• •• ••.. be school. $650 714/495-1695 member). month-to-IMllMCl Oca.p. br, 2'h ba, den, DR on aft 6PM 2 Br 1 i,; ba. Garage, laun-month lease, $11)()() mo. 2 Br. 1 Ba. Apt. Beam golf course, lvly appta. dry Block to beach, 552 9646 ft 5 30 ·u 6« r•n• Mature F ahare w/aame. rLUA EXECUTIVE SUrTES "There is a difference" Woodbridge, new 3 br ex ec. condo, washer-dryer hook-up, 2 car. litke . pools. spa, tennis. Kids OK. S625. 7»6590 shopping.~. 974.7225 · a · : · cei na. lndry rm, pool. .......... . OCEANFRONT dlx Adults only, no pets. No'y--.. -... ------31-t-0 Son JINM last Mo. rent. $36().$365. 3271 2·4BR. And Lido Isle TSL MGMT s.2.1603 •••••~••••••••••••••••• Female rmmte non· prorit margin. Ask for Himalayan Cat, l yr old, 7 14-752·0234 Steve 831-7540 co 11 a r , "Hou d 1n1 " Newport Hila rurnished lownbo use $250 646-75S5 .• ~:r!:~•••••••••• bay front hme. W Is m Security apts, lbdrm & smiler 2bd l'Aba C.M nr __ 2_082_M_lc_be_lso_n_112_12 __ 1----------•I 6'2·6266 Reward! OCC S200 pool/BBQ 1• -------- Woodbridge Arbor Lake Condo. 2 bdrm + den. 2 ba. security gate. A/C. S795 955-3338 RENTALS 3 br 2 ba Sl.250 Furn 4 br 2"2 ba S900 4 br 3 ba $950 boats & 60' dock. Wkly. 2 Br 2 Ba with Gar. Pool. 2bdrm, util pd, adults, 3 ldrwl 11/:a la 673-SURF,673-7677 spa, bbq, cathedral ceii.11 no pets. From S375. New paint. carpels, 1 mi In Is . . r r p I c . d ls . 836-5506. Dana Point Harbor. 1575 Decorator furnished hwaahers. balcony .1-w-.-1-.. -L......L.....-----11-1-9-1 Mo. 496-65al, 49'2-0610 Townhouses. S925 Q 1 t AdulU --~ 76()..9117 u e over 25 No ••••••••••••••••••••••• r~ .. 111110 pets Avail . now .12 ~• """° ~.. S565/mo 2650 H 1 75 · 1 bdrm, crpt , ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAa....TfROMT . ar a, drapes, st.ov. Nr sbop-C.te 2 ll $)75 . f""lll 549·2447. pmg. pane, church. Lst 319 Harwood. Avail. Furnish~ 3 Br 2 Ba. 2Br atio aarage, S45-0 + dep Call eves for Apply (213)'3o.9156 :1:r horr~cit~ c~~~a;:~~ m~. ~ x l~t tocat ion . appt, M7·3660. Cozy, s parkling clean Washer & Dryer incld. 551·6130 Apart.eeh fwwl.a..d r res h I Y painted 2 br Avail. now. Weekly. 1 Br S 350 u ti I d or U11fwWaMd 3'00 house. Nr. Main as Ed· TSL MGMT. 642·1603 'rt . . dult p ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• carpo , qwet a s. no inger. Lge backyrd. 2 Furnished bach apt ·pets. 383 W Bay. S E AW I M D ca r gar. S 5 5 0 I mo. B I b B I ., • ., 9516 a oa ay c ub. -"'>" VILLAGE 637. 7918 549-4834, ext 2 L8. D I....& _. Pomn 3126 New 1&2 bdnn luxury Sharp 3Br Condo, locked Lo•ely G.-... ADI. ••••• •••••••••••••••••• adult apt.a in 14 plans '+573 CAMPU5Dl·IR'llNE gates. SS95 + S30 for gas overlooking the bay. U1ht. airy 1 bdrm, lge from $4.40, 2 bdrm from & wtr. Agt. 645-2411 Park Newport 2 Bdrm balcony• gar. Small pet S500 + pools, tennis, LCHJWtCI leach 3241 Cottdot11...._ 2 Ba . Sub'. I ease: ~K. S350, lat, last, clean· waterfalls, ponds! Gas MS-9268 or 642·6833 by June lat. AllrORT AREA Furnished or un - rurnished Executive Fem. rtight attendant Suites in Irvine, walktng prefers same t.o shr 5 br distance to Airport. All hae In Irvine. Comm. services avail. 2082 pool & lelll'US. $325 as shr Mi chelson, Suite 212. _u_t_il_s_.S48 __ .m_1_1 ___ __._1_14_·_7_52_·_0234 _____ _ M IF to shr 2br, 2ba apt. RE '"""t. C.M. 30+. Pool, sauna. ProfHsklnllla frplc, OW . Clayton Space avail i n _642 __ ·7_3_1_9,~7_3_1·_9020 ____ 1 cooperative real estate execu -ste . Prime Airport location. Many amenities. 752·5111 Mature male or fem to share lg 3 Br 2ba furn apt w/pool. CM area. Utll pd . S275 /mo. 548-1200 M/F lo shr 3Br Duplex. $350. Nwpt Bch area 67s..6'89 OFFICE 525 sq rt. Carpet, panel· ing, parking. Newport & Bay Shop Center. 2052 Newport Blvd. CM 556-4181or6'4·2228. .. ••• • • ......... ••••••• Unf• ;JsMd 3425 7 7 1 47 • 3 2 3 · 8 o 2 2 o t ma dep. 861·8662 for cooking & beating RENT OCEAN VIEW' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 14· 68·1081 HW1ff11u1ton a..dt 1140 paid. From San Diego M 25 wants to sbr your Executive/attorney of· 3bdrm , bonus rm. 2bdrm 2cargar covered ..__.....__ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fr wy drive North on aptorhae,CM,HB,NB flee suites for lease. . ' . • ~m•• Beach to McFadden or l rv.$200.642-4982 retreat orr master bdrm, patio, v. mile to beach. U..~ then West 00 McFadden Within walkin(I di.stance storage rm. huge li v rm, Acceu lo pool as courts r So M · l I Co · ••••••••••••••••••••••• to Seawind Village. M/Fsbareluxurycondo. o · urucpa u.rt. din area. 2ba. frplc, no $575. H.B. (213)925-4796, G ... rol 3102 (714)893-51.98. sum mer r ent a I Individual luxury or. pets, kids ok $800/mo (710675·.00Z. f' f · Call (213)1124-9421 2 STORY ~ousE ··~;..·.;;·;;;·~;;;;·· • '' 1811,ai"' Aot1 Roo.1 4000 ~::e+ ~e:.~.~1::.!1 ;t:~~ r!~=~~e ~l~~t~ogm;~~~ Cottage S600 mo. 2 Bdrm. l'"D""'" • 0•511*""''~' 880 5 ••• •••••••••••••••••• •• 631·3887 law·tax library, recep-Panoramic ocean, H.B .. N.B.,CostaMesa • Pool &Atc Room La .,_ bMoto ln I I 1 b r I lk l be h So b. , E 1una ~ac r n, t o n m e s s a g e a, rp c, wa o ac mountain Ii city lights met mg 1or veryone • Ga•ckft lanoscao•"" 985 N p ifi c M F •· 1 r B b B u • o. ac c out I • large 2 bd 2 ba, aU secretarial service, ar town n o 494· 755-4 view. 2 Br. 2 Ba. den, ac . lo 4 r nfum. • J09 10 Buen & SllOps Applic Sun lO to 12. 85-0 frplc. Never lived in. Apta. Certain locallona • S« 1 ~IH Hwy, Laguna Beach. amenities, near S.C service, maintenance Fenway. N I $ fr p I Dally, Weekly, Kitchen Plaza. 549-4801 Pam and generous parking. ew. 1000. o er : oo . spa , ·1 bl Lo · l 1----------I Also 2 Br. 2 Ba. ocean Ii fireplace, laun. room, avai a e. w Will er Rent from $285 monthly 1 ___,,, H• J250 rates 49'-5294 Movlna? Avoid depoaits --r--city lights view. From beamed c e i Ii n gs , 1---· ---·----& cut living expenses! 831-5333. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $850. garages, all bulll·ins. Employed Adult, clean & Professionally since O_H_i_c_e_S_u-it_e_fo--rr_e_n-t, ROME FOR RENT 675·9113&675-9132. Garden & Townhouse ---------caaual. Kit priv. $180. 1971 3 Bdrm. S600. Fenced design. NO FEE. 2 Br l~ Ba, gas pd, $350 556_0697 Eves. block lo beach & bay, yard & garage. Kids & By So Cst Plaza, lg 3 BR, TSLMGMT. 6'2-1603 + $350 deposit. Crpta, 1---------HOUSEMATIS great location. Ask for ••• Top commercial loca- tion/Real Estate oHice, seeks established loan com pany affiliation Call David, Lost P arakeet. Tur· quo1se West Costa Mesa. Reward 642·7104 ------Found grey terrier Like dog. V1ctona, Monrovia 548·1850 Lost Manx cat Black. large male Name Tig· ger. vicinity Park Lido NB 6'6·4700 ~~~~~~~~~~ILost · Charcoal Fem cat Mfgrleasin(lestablOyrs w/gr een collar vie in blk, xlnt potential Harbor View homes S85K req. S64K carry 544.5793 overtax loss. 760-8158 ------Found Doberman male. Lost lease, bldg being de· no collar. fnendly Vic. molished! Complete line Baker St Costa Mesa. Country kitchen items, 646-5479 hard to find antiques & --------- crockery. Good price! FOUND : Spr i nger 548·3690or646-6675 Spaniel. approx. S mos .. fem. Liver & Wht. Vic Beach as Talbert. H B 847-009 Executive s uite s & secretarial service for sale. Establ.ushed busi neas. Xlnt location, •,; Found: Cocker retriever . mlle O.C. Airport Call bu(( female. Black lab. (714 )962·8311 or write male. also short hau-ed PRT Associates. 18988 grey cat Al Newport Mt. Demeter. Fountain Beach Animal Sheller Valley, 92708 6'4·3656 ----------Attention Hair Stylists Found: Brwn & wht Spr· with established clien-inger Spaniel. Fem. vie tele . great opportunity Lo y o I a Dr H . B . loc a lion In Laguna 754 ·6277dys. 842-3906 Agnt. Sharon & Jani Eves. •97·5411 or•97·ll..24 eves. -F-o-un-d-.-. -M-al-e-1--2-y_r_b_lk- S.AMDWICH SHor pets welcome. 964-2566 2 ba, ut1l pd, kids. pets lalbo I.a-cl ll06 drapes, blt·lna Mc Fad· 2 rms Hale erst, CM. 832-413C Ben or Ellle67J.6210. or97J.29'71.Agt .. nofee. ok.S6oo.645-0l93 •••••!••••••••••••••••den nr Beach Bl. Relax at.moep, incl use Fem. lo shr w/tame, 2 Newport IHctt 3269 Town Square 2bdrm, 2ba 3 br, I ba, ~ gar, deck ADULTS• no pets· of kil, l[:,.,P.8Uo, w/d, wsb bdrm, 2 ba condo. Pool, Prime Costa Mesa loca· HEW PORT CEHTSl lion! k4.ooo. Century 21 Full service executive Gold Star646-7434 shaggy. Nr Albertson"s Brookhursll Adams, H B 968·7386 ••••••••••••••••••••••• condo. Civic Center. $650/mo. 1st /last. Sec 893-4894or646-9243 car. alu"'ul. Male 40/60. spa, eym. lblltSo.Coasl SPYGLASS LEASE S47Slmo. 551-3510. dep. 675-9951. THE WHlfff..E TWEE $290/mo. ~0394. Plaza 557-5219, 8'6·1463 4 Bdr + maid's qtrs, Luxury Adult units al af· llOOWI & ao.d 4050 beaut decor, super vu, ,._..........___.._ lalMHI P•••• JI07 ...................... . balcony orr mstr suite '"'r"'~ ,_....llled •••••••••••••••••••••• fordable Uving. 1,2 Ii 3 S2000/mo. Bob & Dovie ••••••••••••••••••••••• S400Ulilspd.28rDuplex, Br. Well decorated . Female RlcBinexchan1e Koop. Agt. 631·12166 lalboa l"-d 3706 Balboa. No pets. Olympic size pool, liaht· for 4 hr day cleaning & Rmmte wntd lo shr resp or spacious home w/2 malea E.C.M non smkr 831·1597 app.only. -~-.;;;;_. _____ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 547·1155 ed tennis court, Jacuzzi, cooking 6 day wk. Non SPYGLASSLEASE S650/mo. Charming, park like landscaping. smoking non drinking, Couple wanu lo sbr lg suites. antique decor ----------Found : Bike. Newport confer rm. Some orfices ht'IH......, Center. Call to identiry. w/ocean views 250 to Opport.ity 5015 6'4·8911,lpmt.o3pm. 8699 sq. ft. 644-7180. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---'--------Partner, Active/Inactive Found: small cream col· Near So. Coast Plaza. or. S6SOO inv. M/F. Plumb· or:ed femal~ dog, very rice to share, S235 mo. Ing & Appliance repair fnendly. Vic Yorktown 6'1·2003 Good steady income. & New I and. H . B (714 )952·0652 9AM·5PM 964·5370 after 3pm. 38d.formaldinlng,fam private2Br.w/sundeck. Cor'OltacWM.r 312 Moat beautiful bldg. ln a ft 4pm or wkenda N.Bbch bae,oopetAS300 Otrlce/1300 s q . rt. ri"s00~~o~a~b ~ (~~~; ~~=~ ~r~·d:ur~o~:~ •••SHonWAii••• H.~rom ~. 8'6-0619 _556 __ ·1_7_37 _____ 4_1_00_ :;,°m + uW MS-1428 att ;:.rr:.~r::ePf1~~c~:ir. ~~ntt~~cu~t:1s~r°:ro~ F:.~n~~~~ 1;s~~~~: Koop. A°' 631 ,...,., nants. Shown by appt. TO 1ir.•cH Hot.h, Mohk ~·o-7063 """""""""' Restaurant cockta1'I C M .,.6 '111<;.'l 11o• """' 1 21 / '°"' Avail now 2 Br. 2 Ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sbr Nwpt ., __ .. Apt. ..... '" ''10¥'.IUoR· • • ·"" • ......,. on y. 3 557-3535. 2 Bd 2 Ba+ den, S825 pr G ~· .,.... bar,' bdr home + 1400' . 3 Br 2 ..., Ba. condo Apta. arages. l child SEA 1 IDlf blk lo Bcb. S250 + utll. a.lliieH ll..eal 4450 bldg located on 3 acres Los t · S 1 a mes e . F , Ocean view. $800/mo laltoaP•••• 3707 83m1°·,~.,ak for Darrell, 0 K , no Pet•. LMft Bruce67J..0654 ••••••••••••••••••••••• by Hwya 115 & 50 de.clawed. Harbor View Ask for Ron 752·5lll. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·u.vv. Water/lruh paid. S475. MOTll G For alore "omce space Terms: Cash, ctn I, ~.~lls area, reward 2 Bdrm, yearly '475. 28th 96'·2566 or'7J.2971. Agt., .,..._.1 at reasonable rates. owner will carry small .,....5625 S.AHTIAGODR. St. Call after 7 pm, noree. •Weekly rental• now for•_, 435 500toZ700SaFt. --------Beautiful house avail 675-9394. avail. •l88andup. •••••••••••••••••••••• MESAVERDEbR 2nd or will trade ror in· Found. Parakeet, on now in elegant area. 4 Deluxe poolside xtr a •Color TV. •Phones in SSO per month, storage come prop. $300,000. Call 5/18. Beacon Bay area, B 3 B Din' R Rustic 1 BR duplex, avail lar1e 2br, 2ba, bltn1, ooly N c M ft SPM 1525 MeaPaLAZAVerde E, C.M. Bravo Realty for more NB , w h 1 te & b I ue. ~ a. ing m, 6/1. Landlord w/be on lmmac. 1 Br. ocean vu, 1 els b 1~ mil be h rooms. II s.a.: · · • er info Living Rm " Family p la s l 10..5 ....... bit rrom b h Sb ddwl r. e:_, IC • 2274 Ne•port8lvd.C,M. 1-ca ___ 1_2i._• ____ ..J 54M12l ............. .... _s_75_·M_26 _____ _ Rm New wallpaper, rem es a . . ..._., c . are A u, no peta. _,,mo. 64Pr7445 ....., .. ,v....,70 cozy kitchen " many lat as last. 548-8847 1arage, laund facll. 536-1382. SINGLE GARAGE 150 Retail/Omce space, 700 303372·6034 FOUND: Male Mghan. many xtras. Children as C .. M 3711<L S650/mo. Agt87:H181 Yearly. Oceanfront H<Ml per mo. Coata Mesa. aq rt, Weatcnrr area, 303784·4'90 vie 16th & Placentia NB. pets OK . ?59-89'1•. 01 "° ..... 2 Br. 2 Ba. Carpets, Rooms . 1260 Up + CaU64S·5433 No collar 645 5824 · ----------1••••••••••••••••••••••• Spectacularocea.nliclly dahwr. e ncl gar a1e. S NwptBch.759-isso MoeeytoL.o. 5025 493-7840 . ' Weatclirr 3 Br. 2 Ba. C.AS.ADIOIO lights view from every k50.M2-8032 security deposit 2SO. Gar a1efor1tora1e ...._.,......... 45 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Family home, new cond, ALL UTtLJTIES PAIO room . Larae 1 Br. 2308 W · Oceanfront . only. S50/mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WIDOW has money for Lost : orange kitten. vie. gardener, 00 petJI $?9!'1. S800/mo. Call Anthony lBr Apt + 1 studio. AU f73-'154. 646-5508 645-2679 2nd T.D.'s. St0,000 as up! 16th & Irvine, CM /NB. Avail no 6'6-2389 Compar e before you wkdya 642·6'757 eves & utll pd, fWTI or unfum , MESA E·Z CR EDIT. No pnlty. reward. 548-8273 · w. rent. Custom design wk:ndaS.W.8889. 4bltl from Deb. Wkly or S•••tr._.. 4200 Offlcell..... 4400 For action call 673-7311'---------THEILUFfS reaturea: Pool, BBQ. monthly. (714)985·4954 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• INDUSTRIAL an ytime Lost: F Vorkle. black & Exec. home. Spacious cov'rd aarage, aur-Corona HipJ.anda,2BR 1 or wlll abow aft7pm.20T BEACHFRONT •Br. 2 1'17 We1tclllf.N.B.W1nt Mo....._-.T__. gold, white nea collar. (2000 aq ft) 3 bdrm 3 rounded with plush Ba. fplc, lmmac cond. CblcaaoE.H.B. Ba . Completely rurn. flnanclal lnat. 70008.I. PARK .;..::~~ .... .--. 5035 548-5717,631-400 l b a t hh ,' r'aEm d/ k t 't . land1capin1. Adult liv· S800 mo. Call Mary, ~ oamabee.r /Fd lr ryeepr ,ladclea'· bl. floor. Asetit541·5032. ,...... I . tlta ........ lN LltR -.. 87 ... ""'11 , ..... ~· -1 11w.11-st .••••••••••••••••••••••• Fe..tG-... own ome. n un l, llll a .,_.NO pets. ua eauy, .,,...,. -bwaaber, 2 car i araie. KOLLCIMTM "' near pool, deluxe In· Bach rum.iahecU370 2 Bdnn 1~ ba.. S475 Swtlter MhJ. Co. 851·5880 terior, avall now at SH>OO 2Br fumlsbed SSOO Spacloua 2Bt, IUD deck, llC-2575 No pell. Aveil. May 29 MIWPOST C•ttw ..... Celf. All typea of real estate . per mo. A1ent, 640-5560. 365 W. Wllloo, &f.2·1971 =~·17~~ of bwy. $585 lrrlM Jl44 ~e :i:n:4':: 9~ ':~ ~le~~~~~:::.~~~~ '4M4'J lnves=i:.-1;'~ ::9. Fr~:~·t m1~~al:!:'r~ ~~~{~ BIGCANYON LEASE SUSCASITAS •••00•••• ............ n3/U7-5108. With complete a\Q)port lllllO 1q. ft. Unit evall. r-W-..1 MesalMJG.llSi 3 Bdr a Ba, formal dln· Furn 1 br pt 1325 ,. c..t.M... llZ Woodbrtdce 3 br condo, aervlce1. May lat. Carpets, nn lnl 1 hot b E I ' •Ad Its ••••••••••••••••••••••• lower coroer unJt. MOO 3 Bdrm 2 ba home. 7141151.-1 drapes wet bar. *336-U• 642·Z 171 145-06 I I Found: Larae part Grut ve~y ~~rp. S~/~~'. ::t. ":iifNe,,;rt 'BL 2 Br. 1 Ba. 191 Maple 1e .... t'Ts.&aalll. r uroilbed . Newport 1----------1 sq. ft. •Leaain& office Dane Dog. Tan color. Bob 6 Dovie Koop. Aat. 548-4Mabtwn lfsSPM Ave. Adull. r.fn1, no ,_.___... JI ... lald. Wkly $500. Alt •DILUXIOfl"ICIS• hrt. Mon tbru Fri 8-4. Want lnveelor for Npt &U-3105 831 12M peta. Quid. Sl'15. S&erra ____... --171-8149, m.ll50 1 Room It 2 Room. No Sal. 10-2. bayfront home. GI ve 1---------- . Mamt. Co. Ml·J.124 •••••••••••••-•••••••• le8M required. 2172 Du· well secured lat or 2nd FOUND· Para.lteet. Pale mE BLUFFS Hmtlliigt• .._. J74 Very Charmln1 Studio Nwpt Bcb wt.b' rentel, Poot Dr. Adj, A17'rter l ... DUSTIJ•L T .D. Ait.~181. blue w/yellow be.ad. In 1 level 3 •••••••••• .. •••••••••• SpadomaBr D\q>1-x ..... Lal• w/••r It •PfJl dla 2 It I br ec:J"ON from 0 .... -1. ·--• " "' Tu.rtleroc:k VI.Ila Irvine, Br., hl1bl1 up1raded. ...._ -""""' --5p•c1 suoo/mo. S!AVIEW 3 H.l.'tFIMIST SCZS.Poollilal.mdryfac: lblk from oceu . . aend , ocean w , avail. "' WIPAY1HIMOST ooS.llUMll.5 Br., Den, ~la. pool, SpanlahEat.awLlvln1I ~ ~fun•. SG5/~o IN+ I/JO.tilt.~ c:!plDep~""*•· .:;npd•: ~ FOILIASI •'°trDyoeunrnTl•.Do.~•'!,N,otioesc. Found: Fem Slameae security pte. h.29i5/mo. BeeutJtul part.like aur-MIWLYDICOlt ~~ •. 41'1·1*, 4t'f·Sl5t WAlillfllONf E.CatRwy.17M900 COSTA...SA f73-7aU " Mlx cat. brwn nea col- Aaent 75'-Um . roundln11. Terreced l Ir. 1u pd, encl 1ar Tbne bedroom•. Two 64M46J lu. Ac~ Rd San Joa· pool. Sunbn au bbq, d/wuhe.r , pool. Ad&ilta Mew,.,..._. l86t end one b.alt batba. MIWPOIT llACH • 0 n e 2 71 o 1 q ft lat T.D. Slo,ooo • .:C., 2 quln/Ja.mbone. 7$2-$299 THllWffS 3 Bdrm oondo w/vlsw. Remod eled, Uke new wlth 1ounnet kit~ben . 1 yr. le• ae. SlOOO/ mo. , ...... B•yaborea. channtn1 2 bdrm bae with n replec. It 11 br1c:k .,.00. Mo to moor .... • 1•uso • Udo lalll 4 Br. I 88 Built lo lt•1 Is beee b . • Sutt/mo. Propert1 &... lo.mQ.ITs.m'f. a partlln1 fountaln a . Mi·50TS. •••••••••• .. •• .. •••••• Prime time ltlll avail•· Con•Hleat PenJntula warebowle eveil for lm· year due. UH per u p::.'t! udlnl~: 0e"::a'. I HUGE e.drooma lo 0:::~~~nt~~t~ t':·r~!°° ~~ ;:.~ :;c~~ =:J:C:t~I~ ~~·.~C::,1~~::: month • .-n.e. FS~eup:edrJ, ~=l~ ~,::. W a I k ·I n c l o •et •, au per looUon. Fully unfum. Brobr. ITMtlJ. '7ICM'ltl orat·TioO. offlHa w/full .-nlcn wanboUM •paee avail. JO% YlaD Nda home vlc Golden :::n~~~~~t:!~"unt ~~·~.b.:J~.":~ NO FE il Apt .• Coedo ............ 4210 ::~nu:"= r:: .. aca::: ~~:~.::·~:--.:: On o~:~~~t of ::1~olle1e Cempu1 lnl\00 c..... peta .... mo. A1111b Apt ,_\alt. YUla 8.tatall. • ...................... q1tlnd. CaUITa.aoaa. N on Ulna rrt M , Sat T.D. 'a. beclted up b)' •10 \Bedroom-f\lnl,.._ 9 HI W. ttftloa . 1'7Mf11Br*r •HWPT OCl!ANFRONT 10.2. MUUoo u ah•Muoned. Found: Part ColU• Fem. fBedNOm-funl.*510 MMCn. • Llclo laleMJfroat 1m la1fiwl omc. •SMact for wen H e1tred T .D. ·1. do1 w/c:oUar in Ono.1e Adulta,nopeU. Newport -a 8r. I boeta • ~lt. WklJ, a.u.. l imo ftM NDt. l,'700 •fl· fl. omee + laldea monthl1 P•J · Call'171-401J UllliUel PTeel MIW'POIT la. '"'1*-.,a. Mahl, 17MURF ~. wu•bouea. l nlne ln· mHta yo11 are elao ---------APAl'h9ft'I .,. pN. Aftll lmllM4.. dllltrial ...,. Se.n Dleto paruleed a cub out ln '9rl•• IHI 1-1.ldr ual1 ..... l •••I• Wiide • co. Lua1u 1 oe••a fr o•t ~*9 0fftca.,.oe. J'nrJ•ft.lunbone.CaJI • moeU. lf IOU dealn. •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• Pl• Wwa,.;, ~ . ..,....., XauapallldL CG9do a. • .....,.._., • .ua. U l ·lOU or Inquire Call Denlaoa Aa.aoe. COVEi noP9ta .;,,...~ ._.111. .... s, nail 7/12 b1e la fllll ~ 1A1al 11.,..1o..11111 No,.. tn-11u b udUnt .S. ~Ill MMN .. portllhd. Col/l. o.,.-.-.,at ......... ,...c..a. . ., .... Bdt. Coop ... t.alll. • OVl'CA&.I.• • c.&a.... ll, AYaU. 11_, I.I. .. •tt 'l'Mi4. WUll M a.ilp? towra ...,.,. llCIVJBA ,, .._.,... ........... ,,. .. . .. .... ~ ........ _,. ··-·-··. . ................... , ' .. ... . -........... , ,.. .. ..... ,. ••• , • ..-.". ••19l••····••••*-... ~. ~ ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOTIThursday. May 21 , 1981 £1 R,it;•)J,i), ... , ... "(l~lt~~I :·l• ,'I 1~11).,_'.,. 'l>lat~ .t (111;·) ·-l l.1;·~~ c_,.al• CealHcfw ••••lat H .... t ~ Mo '-sl ... EI • •••• ••••••••••••••• ••t ••••••• •••••••••••••••• •• ••••• • ................ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• •••••••••• ••• ••• • •-v P~/?••:"11111 laooflltt Ullllll AU Aro nd C t Co l _.,_ A11 ••• •• ••• ••••••••••••••• ••• •••••••••••• •••• • ••• • • • • • • • • • ••• •••• •• ••• • • F . u arpen er na ru ........ ,. type1 EXPF.RTLAWNCARE Haul,cleunup,concretc HOUSICLIAHJHG Do·lt YOW'llelfMove? 00 SPECW. lnlah It RoY&b. Free 20yl"lexp. Freeeal. Monthly service. Trees removal. Dwnptruck. Re( Xlnt work Aft 6 Need he l"? Call BIG IA.IHIOW PAJHTING QUALITY R t'lNG Eal. John T15-8082 Lie *SS4.588 ou"' """.. 1 Qulc'-...... _, ..... 7.,..., .. "'xt.a In .. , c"~tom. All tyr-. fn:e est. · · ...,._,.. Ir c ea nu P• MI ll e • ..... • ...... """ Hannah. S20-""61. NATE •r .. _. ""•.1oc.. c. .. -....- $1 &1 ._ Da v• .., ... """"' """ Free Eat. 642.9814 Vlaa. MC. 541·5930 • r-WI y Ma ale r Cr a fta man Carpentry, Additlona & 548·2049 OUMP JO~ HARBOR ROOFING Tb l' ALL 1pedalizin• ln Clnlablng Smalljot..2$yruxp. S llM vin J bs Hfflfflttt.g PaWilltfP•r'-t OLYMPICPAlNTING -- a I YOUl>llY ttremodelina.49&-3105 Llc.309152 5'8-2719 ntELANDSCAPE CO. c:i~M.:E~-1~1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• lnl/ext.Freeesl. s ..... ""' !f: • Nothlna Finer ln Malnt. Newport Bu.siness exec •STEVENS PAINTING Good quality work ••••••••••••••••••••••• 30tn:t:d REMODEUNG Drywal S41J.2015anytlme HauUnc•DumpJobs will hou.sesil in Nwpt, Int/ext. Free Itemized Low rates 554 1.903 LOCALSANDBLASTJo:R D"11 Y Mlnor/MlljorRepain •••••••••••••••••••••••MOW DG AakforRandy. La guno area Xlnt refs eat.Neat,Qwllitywork Llc,lns.reaa.Nojobl<x -842·8951or848-2464 Orywall~iall.st & E E·l0% dia· 6-41-8"2'7 CaU Paul7~7024 __ 8_32_·3208_..:...•546-__ 456:...:.:..l _-1ft'-...a..., 1 ............ __ , big/small 84().7909 PILOI' Qual. & New At re-count, ~ price winter ----------. ___ S•VICI Ca,.,.. Senke mod. t38!l944. ~-5549 rates. DM-1328 HAULING tudenl has l.oltdscape.g WALLPAPBUHG .... ~ ............ ~ ..... ~w"'9f Ahratloa ••••••••• •••••••••••••• 1 k •• •••• • • ••••••• ••••• • •• Prof. installed, l.st roU Interior plant design & ••••• •••••• •••••••••• •• DlllCTOltY Shampoo&cateam clean. DRYWALL-Our e x · CALIF.GARDEN arge true · Lowest LANDSCAPING huna free. Answer Ad maioter.ianre for home Alter ations&Dressmak "-~O~~~ Color brighteners, whl pertlse. We can handle Treettrim.:.cl~!1!~~~,ce· ~~~~k~~°u,mJ~hn759·l975 Rototilling, clean-ups & #468, 64.2-4300. 24 hrs or ~[1 !?!.,.f;ce. Pl1t nl It ! ing, e xp 'd , r eas A-,.._.._... crpts 10 min. bleach your problems. 631·2004 men wor ... _........, ideas Lie. 848-6541 1-639-1429 ""' ._..... 540-3593, 646-3393 YourDaily Pllol Hall,Uv . ..din.rma Sl5, s lnkl hulin tr'· HAULING& M l'tah /R--' - -Service Directory avg rm $7.50; couch $10; S.ctrical P~ ers, a g, Im· G RAGE OIOftry f'ine paanl&n& by Ri chard 1 r .,.-r Spriftka.,.. Representative cbr SS. Guar. elim. pet ••••••••••••••••••••••• mm&. clean·ups, mow· A CLEANU P ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sinor Lie, ins. 13 yrs of ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'•••••••••••••••••••••• 642·5'71, ext 311 odor. Crpt repair. 15 yrs ELECTRIClAN-pr1ced Ing. 64S-7287, S46-8828 Free est . 6Jl·0953 8 tt IC KW ORK: Sm a II happy N.B. customers. Neat patches & textures CONS ER Vt: WAT 1,o; R exp. Do work myself. right, (~ estimate on GARDENING . cln·upa, Cleo-Yow Act Jobs . Newport, Costa Thank you. 631-4410 FNe eat. 89).1439 A u t o ma t e y 0 u r Accomtillg ••••••••••••••••••••••• F/C BKKPGSERVICF.S AU l'axes-CoSta Mesa Ca U 646-1596/645-9580 •pplaacel.,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Guar. Used refrig. Good cond. Sales & Service. 642· T154 ....... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Driveways, parking lot repairs, sealcoating. S&S Asphalt. 646·4871 Llc'd. Re(s.531-0101 large orsmalljobs. w 1 -.,. Mesa, Irvine, Re rs. S prinkler Sys tem Lie. 096621 G73-0359 mowing, edging, raking, to: ~~:k. ~. f::.:~:: 1 675·3175 College Student, exp'd, ED'S PLASTERING 7141586.1591 We Care Carpet Cleaners Steam clean & uphols. Work guar. Truck mount unit. ~3716 sweeping. 548·6530 int/ex, any job for less ! All Types lnl/Exl --- R EMODEUNG Chuck TREE/SHRUB TRIM BRICK ARTISTRY Alex 85l·937l, S52·023l 645-8258 FREE EST. SPRINKLERS & SOD Electrical work, res1d. & G •-Pool & s pa copings, Tree removal. DIG IT J essie 's Gardening. arage "' yard clean· b k · bl P"PERH" .... Gl...aG PLASTERING-Houses. comm 'I. 631-2004 F l .... 7 nc pavmgis, ock & A "'" " Landscape, 646-7070 Comple t e clean·up, ups. reees ,..., ·8271. brick walls.900-7421 25 yrs exp. Free est additions, re-color, over UPHOLltDRAPE.5 "°""lea/Tiie general maint, hauling, Ho .. c~ ---------1 Fas t , neat. reliable block walls. Free est Cleaning in your home. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tree trim and re moval, ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRICI( & STONE $8/roll & up. 64S·6490 Low rates. 586-48!12 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TIP·TOPCARPET& Formica ~un~ertOP6 cof!lm . landscaping ROBIN 'SCLEANING Tile, Marble &fo'rplcs Floor Care. 96().6266 Custom bwlt & msU;lled, mamt. ~2122 Service-a thoroughly 673·6&0 (213 )634-0140 Wall Pa per Hanging latest cok>rs & designs. H I ho 54o.nac7 All work guaranteed No Steam/No Shampoo 1-'ree est. 646-4871 Oftdyman c ean ~. ......, Custom Masonry & Con· T erri. 545-6268 Stain Specialist. Fast ••••••••••••••••••••••• w ant a REALLY CLEAN crete lOO's Loe al Ref's. dry. Free est. 839-1.582 Roor Co•-"'"J HOME IMPROVEMI::NT HOUSE? Call Gingham Lie/Ins /Bond 645·8512 DOC'S PAINTING has rt.nblftg ---------i••••••••••••••••••••••• Remodeling --Oddjobs · J1m,840.1705Rod . returned ! Docks. boat ••••••••••••••••••••••• TE CHER Ceilift9,ACCM9tlc CRPT-LINO.WOOD 28yrs exper. 979-2265 Girl.Freeesl.645-5123 ---s lips , i nt/ext hse PLUMBING new con A l t lied/ · ed L MASONRY •·TILE slrucl1'on, remode11·ng. Credentialed, tutor in re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• nsa repair 1c. NEEDYOURHOME "' Pr o mpt , r e l ia bl e d Acoustic~ilings + #369260 Greg499·2652 Carpentry Masonry CLEANED? Our specialty. We solve service. Dave 645·0389, repairs. resta urant . G rn g. math. spellmg. TILE J N~'TALLED PLASTE R PATCHI NG All kinds. guaranteed, Int/ext. 30 yrs e~. refs. J ohn. 89J.1667 Neat work Paul 545.2977 -- T..torift9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• custom hand texturing G ............. _ Roofing · Plumbing Evelyn, 64:,2·072S aft _5 your problems. 631-2004 839.5851 electronic leak detec _r. K-4 · 546-643'.! ~ Lie. 389944 532.5549 a.--lag Drywall· Stucco. T ile lion. Top Hat PlumbUlg TyplncJ S~iu ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• &more.J .B.646-9990 ' GeneralHousecleaning Brick-Block·Stone DAVE'S PAINTING 636-2030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Alan's Luxury Motor Car Cetneftt/C:O..C,.... CLEAN-UPS/LAWN Retiable-Rererences Very reas. Lie, bonded Serv. satisried cusl. 9 p f T s Care. Wa.xing,poliJihing, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mainlenance-Lndscp Ro ofing , p lumbin g , Own trans. 962-0510 Bob 548-2753/536·9906 Q I . . Holleman Plumbing ro . yp1ng erv1ce In H I f F · Free est. '""·9907 ca l · l yrs u a .. integrity_ Sales-Serv1'ca-Repa1'rs Gen'I typing, cass re t. ome o c.536-4151 oundattons, Retaining ~ rpen ry, pam mg, R · •· .. -d W II H'lls'd R Ooors, repair/remodel. SUNSHINE IRICK & ILOCK eas. ms. uc. 760-7301 Free estimates 552·7183 cor ing & transcribin g, •_...,_wi.'--a s, I I e e1lora· Gardening landscap•ng Marty "•"6818 -Ph o n e di ct a t 1 o n s -MTT~ tion, Slabs. P a tios. • u• · Freeesl.968-2056aft 5. LfOUSEK EEPING .,....,.. lNT/EXTPAlNTlNG ••••··~••••••••••••••.•• Block&Brick.Lic'd. tree trimming & re· ' --Propertyt4mta911Mnt Ma riah6J6.<7756 Chr1s t1an Mother will 642·8387 eves/960-0539 moval, major clean-up, R EA S 0 N A 8 LE ' Give your home thatspr-Mo•MICJ FLO rates. Prompt, neat. ••••••••••••••••••••••• W'-dow C_'--'--___ _ babysit fulJtime or dron.. free est. 752-1349 PROM PT. FREE EST Ing cleaning look all ••••••••••••••••••••••• ree est. 843·5684 Prof Property Mgmt "" -.., .. year-round, with quality M · ., Th S ••• ••••• ••••••••••••••• ins welcome. Infants· Pool Decks and Patios. ALM 0 ST EVERY oving · e tarving AGAPE FORCE Apts, housesCo. condos. of "Let The Sunshine In" 2yrs.Debby842-9383. Masonry, Sport Courts, Prof.JapaneseGardener REPAIR NEED ED. & d e pe ndable wo rk. College Students Moving PAINTINGCOMPANY _rices.PM .95Hl666 -CallSunstune Window T I c l L Lawn cutting, tree trim· CHET.6454757 Free e stima te , r e -Co. has grown, Insured ltNlders 37~::S~.~l·l~.:.·7.7~~ ming, weeding.548-8375 fe r e n re fu r nish ed , s ame good service . 3 Generationsof Refinishinc) Cleanang,Ud 548-8853 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------HardwoodAoon licen sed & bonded. 11Tl24·436 Lic e ns e P ainting Excellence •••••••••••••••••••••••liiiiiiiiiiiim-iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;. D. & D. lulden C_e_ra_m-ic-llle------1 GARDEN MAlNT. •••••••••••••••••••••••! 952·3034 641-8427 839-5851 _ J.O. Hom ~e!inishing To place your message before the reading public, phone Designers . C ustom ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yd Clean-up Tree tnm· HARDWOOD FLOORS __ S_H_l_P_TO--SHORE ABC MOVI NG-:-Expc-;: RENTALS PAINTED A~tiques,_k1t. cabinets homes. 37 yrs exp Fin.1._ _________ ming 548-8700,Hlpm Cleaned&Waxed prof, low rates, qu1~k I n t /ex t . P ro mpt Fane pamtmg.S4~0664 · 1 Ch I ( 71 1· A t ' 832 4881 s Boal & House Cleaning avai · ar es 4) LAMIBTTILE Ya rd c leanups, lree ny ime, · .A. Reliable-Exp.-Bonded careful service 552·042.£...J 54!aside Painting, Greg, Placing a Classified ad is 898·3141Al(714)963-8433 k . . . 536 ·'806 u easy aa dialing your Daily Pilot Classified . 642 5678 Kitchens, bathrooms. wor . 1mgation & re· Have someth ing you Est 64~2342.545-9789 "MOVl.N·MA:-.f" _._ .. _ phone. Give ·-a call WANT ACTION '> entries. Lic'd 978-0320 pair. green belt lndscp'g want to seU ? Classified Se _, Classifed Ads 642-5678 851-0129. ads do it well. 642-5678. Want Ads Call 642-5678 IS careful. courteous & 11 things fast with Daily We '11 do l he re s t. _______ ........,~ cheap. Pis call 642·1329 Pilot Want Ads. 642-5678 ~~~~ ......... ~?.~~--~= ~~"-~~ ..... !!.~~ ~!.~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~!.~~ ..... !!.~~ ~"-~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~!.~.~ ..... !!.~! ~.~'f.~~ ..... !L~~ ~~!.~~ ..... !!.~~ Delivery dnver for equip· ment rental store Over l8·good driving record. Must work Sat United Rent-All. CM. 645·0760 ---------•I Carriers Clerical Construction FIRST LADY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sclllooh & Acco_.. Pay C• ASSEMBLER/ DRILL PRESS OPR. Lite, clean wk. Temp. Flex. hrs. Xlot pay. Non-smkr. C. M. area. 642-8816. Banking Register Newspaper has Part 1'1ilM HftD 300-600WK Escort. Models lutnlctto. 7005 $800-950. At leas( 1 yr ex- party D---••••••••••••••••••••••• pr. Balance reports. You SHOULD 1mmed. operungs !or a f. Laguna Beach ithysi temoon auto earners in c1an 's office Pho ne HO EXP.NEC. -· -batch & code for com· * 972• I l 4S * Huntington Christian puler. 10 key by touch. BE HERE! L~guna Beach & Laguna 494.4105, Get out of the hot sun & into our air-conditioned offices. Will locate an or fice closest to you. School is oow acceptlng MC & VISA Accepted regis trations for kin· Applications now being ---------.---------1 dergarten & Grades taken between 8 & 5 ---------• Bank o f Newport is always looking for en- thusiastic individuals to join o ur s taff . TRA I N E ES or EXPERIENCED. Full and part·lime positions available in various de· partments. Check with us on current openings. Contact : Pe rsonne l Department Niguel Must be over 18 ----------1 years old & have a n economical car. Work 3·J0.5.30pm weekdays, 5·7am weekends. Earn $500.$600 monthly Call Mr. Ensley 951-711 3 CLERICAL Irv ine distributor has im me d. opening for Clerk Typist to answer ulephone & do general ofc . work. 10 key by touch & some AIR exp a Delivery & Stock, FIT; male/female, apply In person , Automotwe Sup- ply. 1522 Newport Blvd C.M. *FOXY LADY • OUTCALL ONLY VISA MC * 972·1 Ill * •TUMTIS . MASS•GESPA Be pampered by 16 Bea ul. Girls Open 10AM -4A M 7 d ays. 1·2·3. Quality Cur P.M. at: U. S. Rentals •SSB41LBS r i c u I um, Qua 1 i l Y Corporate office. 17871 Loe. Mission Viejo co Teachers , Quality M it c bell Ir v ine . needs Assemblers w/2 Edu ca t ion. (Student _<_7_14_>_5_56_·_4800 ______ 1 yrs. exp. Candidates C d •· B · b I must have gd. manual en t ere "" 1 e •--------• dexterity, gd. eyesight, Based>. CaU for more in· ACCC>UMTIHG neat in appearance& de· formation: 5364111. -CLBJ(S pendable. Work is in life See our ad May 2Slh & 26th on The School Page. Ple.ssey Semiconductors support medical elec· Sponsored by : First 111 Irvine is looking for lronlcs . Gd. benefits. ChristlanChurch,H.B. two Acctg. Clerks. Must Only responsible JobsW-.4. 7075 17 I 4J76MOOO have typingo( 4CH.5 wpm persons seeking perma· It 10.key adding mach. nent emplymt. need ap- by touch. The ideal ap-ply. CaU: Mrs. Parelli, Woman aeeking position plicanls should have ac· 581-3830 BA..._.K tocareforlUorelderly. ctg. exper. Exc ell. ~~~~~~~~~~J " Phone~3433 ~~~~~~~~~~ ...................... . a:•s 0373 ft 7 30p benefits. Please apply in OF .,.. · a . : m. ASSEMBLERS. We will CASHIERWAMTED plus. Gd. co. benefits El Toro & Newport Br h /salary to S800 mo. Call: a re a s . Ca 11 Letici a _7_54_·_19_3_1 _____ _ 644.4460 ---------Clerk. Dry cleaners, 3 dys CASHIER pr wk. Part or fullllme. See 646-7621 Betty or Mrs. Camp, Newport Produce, 1601 Clerk typist. 50 wpm, cor, Newport Blvd. MS-0032. respondence and light filing, some office ex- 10022 Imperial Way 534-9325 COOi( 10AM-6:30PM. Fri. thru Delivery, mature person Mqn_,_ Hosr.ital exp. pre· w/expe r in handling f'd':'Dxcel . working con· Cum. CM $4.50/hr Call dil ions &c be n efits Betty 64 2-2053 blwn Bayview Conv. Hos pt., 9·llam 2055 Thur i n . C M.--------- 642-3505 De JI ver y COotC-8.P'D See c hef, Suzanne 's Re1tauraot, Lagun a Beach. 494-9052 E S SHE C 0 RT S MODELING 135-9199 person: & PRACTICAL NURSE PLESSEY train Apply 7 AM. ..._.EWPORT avail immed Full or SEMICOHDUCTOtlS MacGregor Yachts, 1631 " CASHB perience. $4.50 per hour. Wanted PIT, prefer ex-Office hours 8 to 5 Mon· COOK perience, but will train. da y l h ru Frid ay . Immediate opening. Apply in person. Mon-645.2937 Night shift. Excellent TV IHST /DB. V Mon-Fri 12·7pm. Approx 30hrs/wk. Salary com mensurat.e w/exper. Ap. ply in person Kerm Rima Hard war e , MH EC. 2666 Harbor Blvd.C.M. P /time . X lnl refs. Placentia,CostaMesa EqualOppEmplM/F 1641 Kaiser Ave ., Irv. -:;-:-~~;-:~-;::-;:-;-~r-~~~~~~~~~ 1-734-7786 I•--------• A s sist an l 8 o o k · Fri, 9am·llam . Stan· be nefits. Apply in SWEETHEARTS HelpWClllhd 7100 --------• keepe r /Accountin g •ESCORTS• ••••••••••••••••••••••• AIDE-Work w /han-Clerk. 8·5. Moo-Fri. dard S hoes. 3077 s . I•--------•' person : Jolly Roger , BARMAID Bristol, C.M CLERK TYPIST ~~a~arbor Blvd , Costa Parllime . Need e n-Typing 40-45wpm. Gen thusiaslic person. Dart l•--------•I ofc . duties. Experience Cook-Short O...r COOK Experienced. See Jack at Irvine Coast Country Club, 644·9550. 24HOURS Accounting Clerk, Accts dicapped adults. Must CID, CIR & Payables. Vila/MC 529-1927 I payable & gen. a cctg be strong. willing to as-Decision Planning Corp. Bar. Costa Me sa c•~UIERS helpful.Gd.co.benefits. 646-9935 IWl1 Hrs. 8AM-4:15PM. Call Nights Apply : Mesa DentalH~at P /T for busy office nen S.C. Plaza. Thursdays It Fridays. 545-4S53. ~~~~~~~~~~! dut.ies. Some exper nee. aist in tasks such as 549·4755. 8Sl·099l toileting, feeding, gen. A.to Sales Beautician wanted wilh for interview appt. Lanes, 1703 Superior, U M 833·6450 Costa Mesa, see Sam or PSYCHIC Readings Jack 556-1178 "CCOUMTIH~ cleanup. Ex<.oell. vaca· Knowledge of exotic following for newly de · ~ w ti o n & i n s u r a n c e t Call S C• -cars a mus . teve corated Cos ta Mes a .-A be n e f its . United 631 .,..., TUTE . COMMERCIAL Betty. BANKERS LIFE Cook wanted-&lm-4pm, 4 --- DEHT AL/ AsMat.t Need self·starter for job Cerebral Palsy Assoe., ·.....u shop. Call after 3pm: MARKETS THE cost, work-In-process in· Santa Ana, 546-5760 BAB y s I TT ER. L ite _7_54_·_788_1_. _____ For 2nd & 3rd Shifts Gl"rffn"ends veotory &c aa1istinotber ---------1 hsk g 5 Id · 1 38 .... ________ 1 We promote to manage· 1401 Dove St., Ste 550 days per week. Newport Beach S4l-801S E.O.E. M/F --------- P /time, for busy crown and bridge practice . RDA pref. CaU Robin at 559·5111 for interview. COUNT ER he lp. Lite tin r · f .._ ________ •! P ' yr 0 glr · 1• ment •· supervts· 1'on from accoun g uncltons or "' h k R 1 N t "" Es "SS·DAl-L .. S rs wee • e1s req. p Beautician w1'th•n. * CORTS • manufacturing com· A ---~ B h o .. ....,,.1 fl •· "' pany.Applyinpenon: 3 openings avail. for c ............. , evea 6 "' lol»oal~~W. WANTACAREER? bkpg. Lock sbop. Exp. DENT AL •SSIST M4T CLERK TYPIST helpful. 548-<7783 Chairside, RDA, X-Ray HOtH/Offlce/Hotel Edler Industries Mechanical & Elec· wknds. la ..owl*tlMj Costa Mesa * 759-1216 * 2101 Dove, N.B. tronlc Assemblers for BABYSITTER 3 dys wk, Hairstylit 111 Del Mar Energetic penon with lie. F IT . Beach city. good typing needed for COUMTBHElP Salary open + beoema. 24Hrs. Now Hiring 1----------lasen mfgr. Duties In· Costa Mesa aru Preferably wlfollowing. 631·94Zl Male/Female Escort Accounting Ir Bookkeep-elude PC Board as· 'MC VISA ing Clerk. Part-lime, 1emblies, cable & har· 63l·J(& Xlnl working cond. busy managing general F /l , P It , days, apply In N o n · smoke r pre f agency . No exp . person. 711 E. Balboa 847-2569 Preventative & St ress Reducing Massage by Doris. "Intro" Special! 543-0407 Great Ca .... , Escorts 24 Hn. 641·0180 Casla/CMcb •M UP/MC/VIM •FANTASY •STUDIO* ......... Prt••.._ The Beach area 'a closest • mo.l notic reading 1tudlo. 8125 Bolla Av., Midway Cit)' (2 blocu E. or Beach behind 11. quor 1tore). ()p9s) lOem· lam dally euept Sun. I' 14S.tJ4) USITHI DAILY PILOT -PAST USULT" SHYICI DlllCTOIY For Result Service Call 642·1671 M .JU Laguna Beach necessary, but ability to Blvd. ---------Please call Tues-Sal. 15·20 hrs. or possibly neH assemblies. circuit Babysitter 642-0092. A.sit for Joyce more time for candidate into chassis assemblies. O c c as ion a 1 sitter with good secretarial Must be able to work needed, pref. my home. skills. LawofficelnHun· with proto-lype/sample. Afternoon, eves or lin glon Beach. Non· Ac cu r acy a must. wkends. Call aft 6pm, smoker. Experienced or Laakmann Elec tro· Mon.Fri. Nr Yorktown. 494.9233 team a must. Attractive ----------1 Dental Assistant P /T salary & au company COUNTER ftERSON J.4dys. 2-S:30. Huntington Beach benefits. Call Linda at To write contracts in 846-2885 IOOKKEIPB.f/C 962·9116 54.9-8161. tool reotaJ counter. Must --------- college level training re· Optics, Inc. E.O.E. San H.B. 960-9412. quired . Salary com· Juan Capo. 714-493-6624 Salary commensurate e~~~~~~~~~ ·~~~~~~~~~! work wkends. Benefits. Dental Front o ffice, with ability. Newport )Im--------•~ Will train, Apply 22600 strong phone 1kil11, Beach. Call 851-1502 for Cashier COMMERCIALS. films. Lambert-1203, El Toro. DPS, ins Ins Salary app't. models, extras. SCAS open, other ben. 4"'2dys, mensurale with qualification.a. 848-1400. STOP!! Take lime to relax and shop al home. It's sim· pie with Dally Pilot Claulfled Ads. And it you have something to sell, call a friendly Claultled Ad-Viaor at 642·5e'78 Babysltlerneeded.Resp. OfflCECASHIER needs new races . DAT• Nwpt Bch 642-4632, L. M t c .. _._., '-d B 0 0 K K E E P I N G 957-0282 PIOCISSIHG Gwen itUe issMuffetsalona ma ure 1"111 .. an .. y. P / Enjoy working In --------- T ff l I . lyr old od boy E CM time. App I y at : Responsible ,_rtlOD with Dntal frOltt c»tll u e . a ong came • ., · · Sl avi"k '• Jewele rs. COMP,...._.D_ ..-'d and d · h·· pref 646 4348 Crown Hardware, 1024 " " ~ s;K data entry experience sop1i er P J rea in l _·~ . . Irvine (Westcliff Plaza), Duties include verlrying MI x Ing chemic a I for Laguna Beach D.P. Ex-146-2115 a ly i ot Classltle~ IAIB NB sales balances, doing powders. Must know operations. x Int __ _....,.-_. ____ _ section about Miss Mui Exper'd. Asaembly & dally banking transac· basic math. Available benefits. Non-smoker. DENTAL FRONT fet 's Tuff et and boughti1 ba k In 1 or bread 1 " Bookkeeper, Sportswear lions, disbursing funds & for overtime " fringes. 494-5766. OFFICE for •.95. You can sell pa al r )'. Ca I I D 1 ck mg( baa opening in Nwpt other related duties. Ex· Must speak English. ----------i FuJI time poettion Costa your tuffet and Iota ol Bogard 873.2040 brr Bch. Xlnt opp for rtght cell. Co . benef its Llnwilco Labs, 2832 Mesa, 2 yean exp., mat oDth.elr tPhlllncsClthroug h 3PM. Ind . Please aend pMackaDge. Contact :tMlr. Oow,Tualln,832·9700. Lltdtle is Btg!ltlCasal(lldl be s k illed in atrooa aa Y ot asalfied ---------Resume Box 2135 Nwpt c e r m 0 • a s are rea Y sma telephone commu.nica· Ads. Call64.2·54S'78 IAICIR Bch 92663. 714-644-1390. Claulfled Ada are the "people lo people" sales tion, pee board " In· Experienced, nite wort. SLAVICl('S answer to a 1ucceasCuJ calll with bit readership aurance. 8Jl·1'20. 111•11 P1•111' Gd pay, be.aJt.h benefits. loolrP...._ ~~~~~~~~~ 1ara1e or yard 1ale! It's and blg Nlultll To place --------- • ....... Aak for Ben or Rick: P/Tlme Mon, 1 :30PM to a better way to tell more your clauified ad, call DEPUTY CLB.K I ... 493-UMll. tPM, Tues. 10: 30AM to Child care needed for In· people I today 642-5678. Starting salary 1841/mo. • • 6 p M . No e x p e .r Cant on Bal Jal. 40 hr wk . ...;;_~-------• Harbor MW\lcipal Court e Advertis1"n11 t'..&.. e Bankin1 Sti. . necessary. Apply Pen· My home or youn. Refa I •1y p•1at baa openlnp for men " •MA ta.La neySaver1880Placentla 1...._P_la_._67_5_·591M _____ _.. .. II I women. If you type e E"perienced newspaper display 1alespersone Fullerton'• S le L baa Ave. C.M. Chlropractic Clinlc oeedl •••••• ., 40wpm and are Interest-• to handle lley accounts ln major' department. opening for FrrTellu lo • eel ln dnt beoenta, caU ltore or food and tlruf catesori•· Salaey + Newpor\ Beach. Muat Cafe!erta dependable person fOT • US.OUl ext 332 for more e commlsalonand excelentbeoef'lta.Excellent. t y p e 30wpm. Call Jnplant cafeteria ~!~Lfront office .• • Classifi1ed A~·-· •• information. 4801 Jam· e srowth opportunities. Call for appointment.. (714)nt-4264 tor app't. worten. Good benefita. -· Alkfor J~y --borM, NB. E.O.E. • CaJI IG-4321, ext. 277 tor aP(>Olntment fore E.O.E. Call I am to l pm Mon .._ _______ -! intttvlew. throuah Friday. l'8-1563 ""c•--'cal e Super vl1or for Ctautrled Department .• e e 1--------•I .. u • Experieonce nece11ary. Excellent compan.y. • Se ta tD e Bankin1 CAMYASSIRS PULSE llft&D• benefits. Salary commcnaurata with Cfl rJ SICllT ART Conduct enero al.ll'Veya. ...., • exr:rtence. For appointment '°'' Interview,. •• Ex-_.;ue ......_ •. Plub, pleaual •1.lmlUll· Fretb air It euy mooey. Dlllnlft• e ca "2·'321, ext 277. e :1:>.: .. ~ ... ::::l·'l:.a.':':.=:: :::;,:~~w~~;.~· t:~::=.:"~~ -·: . Secretary : varied tod lnterallnl dull• fOC' Mftpepet Gee. accta. bltekaround, .,_w!,fl!!!e now. e TJpln1 SO wbpm, aborlbaodJdlctapbone •• e execuUve fl penonnel aclmlnlltrator; 1ooc1e Mll·atal1et, bvy phone It , aon1 It llbolt term .,. • pleaunt P oqe vorce. Work for two. • apeUln( fr '31Plnl uaenUal. Call: sa~. ftllna. Mull have pro-alan.meoLt. eau today IMW'll)aper executlv ... Ellcellut benefU. Ext. m for appt. fffaloaa.I appearance. • -forappolat"'tllll. e •nd eovltonment. For •PPGlntment Hd. e 0 C..t e All co. -.na. +proft. e Dally Pl tot SSJM e lnttniew, ull .u..m1. w . m. e DISleM .... ,. Mf1. co. In Mlaaloo Viejo area neech exper. {n electrlul connectors, hermetic 1eah, tnuducer deslsn. com· ~oeat1 maltrlal1 6 method.I • e :J..._. e !"••~!· ~-~· e cJ•sslflects e ~,.~ e e W"-e • -· .,.._....__ wortc tor rr\. LIN: -• . 330 W. ay Street e geJ Atif'· moRU:::g8l. •· you Call u ,. -, • · Piii • IP YOU Costa Mesa. CA · ...,, .... • '42·K71 ~'WCl•••~ e 330 W y Street-e =·~an::•. EqualOpportunltyEmployer .• l$e forqulck • JJJJ.,..Striil+ · e CostaM6'CA e Outlet lllch.tde dut1a. drafting INIWiall lat· ld1 • il•o project•. lhellulcal Eaain .. r- ta1 ••are• puf·d. QuUlled CHdldat•• Mod nisame to : lln. Jaaa , 21111 Via J'abric~L.lak• IOI. ............. ea.~ r.~,, ... D~ll7 Pilot • • ...... 10 .. r altop.11111 I' I casll ...... ............ . • Equal Opportunity Etnp)01er • =:--~ ' • • .~ . •••••••••••••• .1..:~:..=..::~:::~==:!!ta=DaUJ::....• ---~C • ~ •----'; 1'.<l&. ' •••••••••••••••• .. _...... ---. ' .. ,, ........ , .. f ~···. . I ·I I ,. Orange Coast DAILY PtLOT/TI'!urtday, May 21 , 1981 ~\'.~~ ..... ?!.~ ~!!~ ..... ?!.~ ~'-~~ ..... !!.~ ~'!.~~ ..... ?!.~ ~.~~ ..... ?!.~ 1MaW!'£t 7tM ..... WllllM 11MNl!fJtW~ 71M tt.6iiWllllM 71M Part·Ume penooal Girl Receptioall&/typllt ,fl'Ollt SaJa. St\ldenta as• up, SIC"Y--G'IC. • ·~T•••a ••••••• .. •• eeeT•••• .. ••-••••H••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;.;.;T ..... •••••••••••••• Friday Ute ty~ • office. Suo·Tbu.n. Pvt need 1ummer Jobi or Adm In Aul. Excellent f. -·· -Jg w z LE R : Ex . MIJl•ll• bookkeeplna. Ca11 eou.ntryelub t64-MCN P /tlme yur round typlna "SH aklJl.t ~· t ll!lk.... o...inl perleaud. Rol)ert e monlDJ• a week, 71J0.0715 llC.-r/llC"Y work. Call Mr Jona. qulred S•lary com hll•c=,111211>11 CI AaB MIC!hael f1oe Jewelry. Mon : 5:1GA.M to &All, 541·4118 meoaurate with u ....___ W '""'-'Is Immediate po1IUon ---------1 f:jrlence Contact Erle --.. ..... n.a • • Im M lulon Vlejo Mall Tuea. thna S.t: l :IOAM r _....,TIMI available In let•llaccta Secretary Receptlooiat I Babe Motel, 2210 I sH lstJ 11414~ t.o 9AM . Excell. drM111 "''" ffl f lbl F t ''ft· Lab f t 11 or Cy Slmp1on, Nt':f:." Bhd, C.111. IClpull .. -rec. req'd. Apply : Pen llCIEPTIOMIST ~lf~~a,.:;-r. ~°:me: of~~ T~~ A: piea!'::t1-ssa_._2l60_3 ___ _ ... F c.a Kennel belpoeeded, PIT, nyaaver. -l>lacentla Weekenda. ror realden· ·~pearance. Pleaunt -nonalltv a mwit. Gd Sec'y/---......... .. Mon·P'ri, Jun. lit.June Ave. CM ti l I Ill .... ' ..._... DODwn •• Early All 14th. Part or FIT durtn1 , • rea utate o ce P one manner ; or· oo phone, filln& "accta to malrital.A " run well •Mil. no aper nee. App. LootJn1 for work, but 1 um m 1 r . s 0 me Newapaper delivery Sat/Sun N . Uctf\IO Pnt· I• n 1 i ed 6 b a 11 c ex per desirable. Call eatabll1hed manur11c- b': Dtppib Danuu, llS4 )'911 haveaoe•perie-nceT weelltende. No exp. peraon , 11 or over. fen-ed. Remu.631-0213 ucretarlal alrlll• req. 881 0206 turens rep aaency Exp. N"..,.-tlltYd.C.11. Good opportunltle• neceuary Apply In l>rlver'1 llcenae, In· Salary commeMurate dlctaphone & shorthand avallabletobel.pyou.No peraon: 1.Z5 Mesa Dr. aurancc, economy car. ' with expe r ien ce SICllTUY Fulltime.Offlceinyour . •Dlffm• uperlence required. C M .... 1•1,_, N"• Bch·lrv "~ta Meaa ..._ New P o r l Be a c h • Good office atilla. Stut home. CdM , NB or CM hJl • PartUaM. ••t 0Dlyoneloter¥1eW.CaU · ...... ._.. ... d -Full lime poeilloo P'uJ1 ~0080. Immediately. Salary All o rflce equiv . bellyeanot.,.6ba.t today for appointment. area. 7 YI pr wk. Mon· company benefita. Ex· commenaurate with rumilhed. PO. Box 746 ~ ctrl _ _. NofH LAWNCARE Frl, 2·SPM. Sat/S un per or w/train. Apply llC.,..OMIST ability. Newport Beach. %Dally Pilot. PO Box • lvuu flnl •-v. · Part·tlme operat1n1 4.7: 30AM. Approx. PENNEYSAVER 1860 po1ltlon avail. with a Call8Sl·~forapp't. 1560, Costa Mesa, C.:i et;rU at II.a/hr. Call 557-4145 lawn care equip Ii mile. $500/mo. Call M0.3007 P lacentia Ave. C.M. well eetabllabed bual· 92626 ...,_, IAM..JPM Mon· work. CdM. 12 hre wk ~le.olrlABoMb·5PM. A1k for p.a.y ·aou.c• _1 neu firm In La1una SICllTARY ~!1_llta-u Frlday at ·r'r'\·L'n::._ averaae. Mature pre· Loe --.._ Hilla. Muat be well· PIT, ror manufacturer's SIC'Y/OfftCE ·-~-U 1 Ii feriff. Call Mr. Grant 2·3 days per week. Hn . dreaaed & groomed. LUe U DMIM IMlff• ffwoaAll'f PfMONNflSfll/ICU "4·&4e0 New1paper 9-S. Apply: Ul60 Placen· typin& req. Beautiful of· repreaenta ve. 557·5389. H you :-re a ~illve & Meyerbof'a, prtmar1 J1JJ llrdtltnef LMAL SIC"Y CLASSIFIED tia Ave., C.M. ~~~~ t;J~:P~~e~l!ti SICUTAIY capable car eer pro 1oppierdl1oocUoodato MewwtlMdl Probate experience. Tele .... S.. PIXll~t Judyat586-4400. ~~~tigrfiC:~!:!!ipeen~~ ressionaleagertou<'cept the lrvlae c:orPorate t .O.E. Permanent p I T . lmmed open1n1 for ex· Laguna lkh mlar Co. to handle a v~rlety of of-responsibility in our ~•mmgalty needs a•--------111 Newport Bea c h . per claulfled sales nds sharp penonforoW' lllCIPTIOMIST flce dutlea.754-6822. busy office in South r .. Polttlble • Oe'Xfl>t. 8'73-7120. person, eatabliahed ter· front ofc to operate Telephone, Ute typing, ---------1 La1una we offer an out pel"fOO t.odofood prep 6 General ritory Ii acCOWJta, xint switchboard, handle Co. 1eneral office duties Secretary . R.E. standin1 tanancial & bacllo\fpcWiverlel Moo LIU'IL••SIC"Y ·1 •-do · f 8 h 1 ca r eer growth o p Frt,1---Gooddririns. I C I ..,_ potential. Call Tobey maJ • a vanety o Newport eac aw IXEC. SEC"Y portunity. Office duties .. --a-.~·"·-rta VI If BESTON Our senior partner An&lln West Orange personnel dept writ. firm. Salary S8oo. Call Renu l red for Real 1 d book """""'" _.. -• needs a top Leaal Publ11hln" 13261 Cen· Busydesk,lolsolpeople NlkkltSS-2411. E l,t 0 1 t anc u e keeping, at Sl.45. call lllie at Ii A•oclliM1 Secretary. Call Joyce turyBJvd.~G.G.S37·7Sl0 contact. Typing of ---------1 f1 ~:. eve:;e~r::::~t phones. typing, service 9'·1212. s~1 .. u.t..1 ln ~5650. ---------1 S0-60WPM req. Clerical IECIPTIOMIST r l e c h s c h e d u I p§(Q Vlf!* ~ ---------tNew1paper Deliver y. exper.d~ired. Real E1tate Investment Newport Beac of ices. ing/management & ....,. Temporary Clerical LOAM PllOCISSOI 1..A. Times, to homes in Co. Good front office ap-Salary open. Shorthand sales support duues. For •-l ~Jd. dr1vtni. ::= A11reaslve mort1a1e NB. 3:30AM~M. S600 We offer Xlnt pay & ben. pea ranee, pleasant f{1~~7s~~i:l 752·7787, i!"mehd iate cons1dera -It bankln1 Clrm needs prmo.~8'41.646-1413 +a phone personality, light ----·------lion P one: tenr.r. .:.~:f:vy _Ge_n_e_r_a_l ______ 1 Loan P rocessor with ex· 4 day won wtt. typln1. 4~ day week. SECIETAIY AllOTT SYSTEMS Uftllll requlred-wlll H ...... W..e.d '/T perience 1n proce11lna MUIS•Y SALES Company Is 2mi from N e .,, P o rt B e a c h A front otlice secretary A k ~7ol4S)499-~ alao be trained In Mail""1'oom, Mon·Tuea government "conven· Looking for personable. Coast Hwy & 8ml from _54_9-_2988 __ . ______ 1 for s mall Newport s r am ~ ooper 'rnecbhical a11embly nl1hta. Spm·lam. Apply tcolomnmalenalouraant~ wS1'tahlaer!. neat, eneraetk peraon 405 & S Fwy. Beach manufacturing Service Station atten "' .. able to 1row with a well n On ·th 1f0rk. 1660 Placentia, C.M. perience. Call Debbie, eatablls hed company. Pl"ase call 'or appt. llCIPTIOHISn rm. e person w~ dant, f/tune, exper pre Only those 1eektne penbane'll\ employment need apply. "' ,. l'M typin g & secr etarial rd . Chevron Station. 3000 General 731·5844. Min imum 1 year retail Telonic Berkeley l:JOto skllls to ~lso perf?rm Fa irview Costa Mesa ,,..., .. ....,... Machinist nursery selling ex· Pers oQ nel Dep t. 12:l0to5PM bookkeeping, posting. • Mon 3:30pm·lam. Tues Engine Lathe Ma chlnlst perlence required. Full 714·494·9401 E.O.E. Two position.I avail. for Call 548·9818 for app't. Service St ation Allen 2:30pm-12:30am. Apply with minimum 3/yr re· time startin1 salary. ~~~~~~~~~ receptionist & typing danl, P/time Avail evs l"''"' Pla---"'a C.M. $1000.$1400 per mo. Paid duties for Executl ve Secretary k d """ .... -...u cent experience for holidays & vacations. PEASOHFIUDAY LE.ft.••sEC'Y & w n 8 NI! al •Vacaliou fr holidays 1----------1 II f i Suite. Nr. O.C. Airport. ,._ h a ndw riling & 3 p aid GlaH It Screen penio.n sma manu actur ng Hospitalization Ins . For circulation dept. cau:7S2.Q234forappt. P/T·Newport Beach. 2 · O~:;Jiald rn!i aMrinl needed, exper. Salary firm in Irvine. CaU Riley avail. Part lime posi· Outdoor magazine local· Small congenial firm pearanceBI ~ptl~, 590 IC.I• e•--. 0,...0 u• 9328 forapp't979-6080. lions a lso avail. In-ed nr O.C. Airport. Hrs: ----------1 looklng for intelligent, Newport v . lliaaionVle;-area ..-,.,..... terviewa by appt. only. 9-Spm. Call Myrl : Restaurant efficient, friendly, exp. CaU:Mra.Patelli tiUAaDS u.a.cHMSTH .. --CaLILl6460Y·DS7441NURSMon-EFnR'.Y _54_0-_4._222_. _____ Eh~fper WaAitrelssl, ~II Legal Secretary with Cl~~:-e·=~~p& Sil -Full & part time. All --...--~ s 1 ts open. PP Y rvme corporate/litigation exp. · c g ·pz.JZSS areas.Unifonnsfum'd. Full lime. Mus t read ---------1Pel Attendant. Busy Prime, 2·4 Shirley. IBM Memor y lOO some layout So Santa Ale•2l orover,relired vemien/m.lc.rometers6 MUISING Laguna Pet Hotel. 751.5223 typewriter& ProData Ana area SS :'>O DRIVERS Croea Coun· elcom No e•n.r ec min exper. Laakmann RN or LVN, 11·7pm, 3 Weekdays. Start $3.75. comp billing knowledge SS.SO/hour. 54~~ try N lal U 'd "' 1 e. u "'1 ..... · n ·1 Electro-Optics. Inc. nites per week. Pvt. 41 I 494-0142. RestaW"ant h I f. I s I . 01,.c c req . App Y : n versa E 0 E S J C bed Conval. H~p. S.A.1---------e Pu . a ary com· Mac:GreecrYacbta, 1631 Prot•ctlon Service, 1226 · · · an uan apo "" Bartenders, barten·I mensurate with skills & P'-cen••-, ,,__._ M-a w h St s A (714 > 49:Ml624 Hts S A S4.9-3061 PHOTO LAI TECH de re 8 s • 8 • cooks · 1 H Ith · •-.. u. ...,._., .... . st .. ant.a na. ~~~~~~~~~~ ____ . _. ___ .___ T . Xln be 1. exp. ea tnsurance "' I I .__ 012 •-14 ramee-t ne 1ts wai tresses, waiters . k 'tng 'ded nterv ew <lfi>: ... .. • • u••si~ edia nin par prov 1 . DRY Cleaninlbelp,part Mon Fri "-....... Jmm · teope gs 67S-10&4betweenl-6pm 640-5640LlndaorDebra. • (WJ Ume. Demmltt · · MAID Need Rn or LVN for pm Images Int'!, Irvine C1Nntn,Cdlll. 7lll9-9901 HA IR DRESS ER & ____ 642_·_3000 ____ shift in conval. hosp. 17777 Main St. #E RestaW"ant SECRETARY Manicurist needed M ... ,........ Xint salary & benefits. Appticatioosaccepted Full time ca feteria lrvine advertising agen· Dr)' Clea.en lmmed. Great k>c The """"" Differential paid for between2 &4pm employee.. Cooks, fry. cy, good typing skills & CouM'raPllSOM HairHandlers642.&484 Tool........... weekends. Apply Bever· cooks, cashiers, line pleasant phone voice. wwmµ,. P/T.&U-548e. Oran1e Co: Company ly Manor,43340Vlctoria, PIZZA service. dishwashers, Salary commensurate HIAL1H I.Al •eeklng responsible ln· C.M. Delivery drivers &cooks bus persons etc. Days, w I exp . Ca 11 EI v a BeelUl N u t r i t ion a JI y dividual w/mln 2 yrs. ---------needed. Men & women s wing or graveyard 557·064.2 Sl.ruct\ttal, 'Y"I exper. knowledgeable lndiv lo colleae. in management, OIDB-FIU.Ell 21 yn of age, good driv· shifts . New cafeter ia ---------~wpt Bchofc."5-6110 oraanlze &openournew Ex pe r i enc e I Must be accurate, no Ing record, valid Calif. opening in Costa Mesa. bealUi & juice bar. Los supervision, working exp. necesary. Apply in driving license. Willing Please call 83J.3000 ext. * •SICllTARIES• * lllC. SiellrAtY Caballeros Sports Club, w/public to manage one penon SU E. GoetiS.A. to work eves & wknds, 2091 ShtP,v/FashlslSlS,600 Rapidly lfOWlng E.slde FtnVly.Jaclc957·0114 of its fa cilities . p•cw ... .---.it full . Me-N·Ed's P!Zza, Sl:.clOOfToVP$18,000 corporatereP>oalorrlce Mechanical aptitude a ---~ 847·1214. RETAIL Clerk, Costa T60/0ur0fc$10,800 SILi SCREENER Electronics Co . 1n Laguna Bch needs an exper. SIUt Screener to oper a t e Thick film screen printer to do a variety of screening operations on SUBSTRATES. Re · quires abillty lo read si mple blue prints. knowledge of Cali'pers, Micrometers. etc & basic math. TICHMICAK-Ut Should be CamlUar with rubber te1ttn1. com poundlna. moldlns. etc Medical benenta, vaca tlun, profit 1harin1 Startin& Ublry $360/wk Cont a<'t Don Davis, L'Carde, lnc. ~4880. Tll.lrHOHI IOOM suPamoa Exp'd . Coslla Mesa area. Call: 545-41Ml ask for Marshall TEl ... ONE SOUCrTOR For Laguna Hllls ln11. aat $4 .00 per hr + comm. 2 hrs per even- ing, 4·5 dys per wk 8SS.S32S TEI.PHONE soucrroas lmmed. openings now & for summ~ Work 3-9, Mon·Fri. No selling. Call 966·0151 arter lpm. Telephone Sales office needs experienced sales help Easily earn up to $9/hr. Call49Hl98 Telephone GREAT SUMMER JOIS S immediate openings talk mg on our telephone, deep voices preferred. Mon Fri. S-9pm. Come by 1180 North Coast Hw y, Laguna Beach weekdays after 2pm. lst come, lSt hired. TELEPHONE PROS Se t app'ts fo r our salespeople. We're look- ing for exp'd M/F. good working cond, (your place or ours>. Hourly wage, $4 /hr , bonuses also! 54~4941, ask ror Steve or Marshall TelephoM Solicitors Are you tired or working full time for part time'> MONEY? Wh y not try working part time for full time money Work 20-24 hrs per week tn plush new orr1ce 1n the Santa Ana rcosla Mesa area for well estab company Ea ming potential or S220 per week Call 835·8883 ror appt TELEPHONE SA.US Santa Ana vacation club needs 4 GOOD phone voices. Daytime only. Guaranteed $4. hr. Call: 543.7957 or 543-8137 · ha• an lmmedlate open· Help wanted/Maternity plus. Benertt package FEMALE 'Mesa Stationers, 210 E. FC/TB/AnaheimS18,000 lDf for a full time & PIT Shop. Parttime and provided. Salary based S3.40/hr. to start. Merit POOL .. AIRMAM l ?th St., CM. F/tlme. ap. Bkpr/Sht.80Sl6,800 We offer Xlnt pay & ben TEST TECH. e •p . executive ~e e ... ends. Fashion on U""rience potential raises. 1537 Monrovia Needed for Mission Vie· Expd.Con.suhantOurs +a AC high ourrent power .. .. .... A NB ply in penoo 1~12 only! leC~tary. Mmt M able I a I and 6 4 4 . 4 7 2 9 . ortunity is xlnL Send re· ve, · · jo area. Exper req. Call Liz Reinders Agy, Inc. 4 day wort& wk.. lab. Needs person with to type at leut '°"~· Uam·Spm. sume & salary history p ITTI I for appt. &17-8940 Retail 4020 Birch Est '64 EOE Company is 2m1 from organization.good re have s6od comdlUftica· to: 1925 Church St , A M ---------Shoe Sales, children'•· Newport/833-8190/Free Coast Hwy & 8Mi from cords a must. Good !Ion 11lllh, tom e HOST/HOSTESS Costa Meaa,Ca92627. To deliver Daily Pilot POOLIOUTE teens, Cull or P/T. exp 405 &5Fwy future with a growing lhortband,and dictatlna Full• part Ume availa· auto route in Newport With own truck. Ex· penon. Hourly, incen· company. Xlnt wage & macblne atlU.. Roura ble. Apply in person Management Beach. perienced. 964·6308 (24 b f · SECRETARY Please call for appt benefits Located in San WPM. II qual.lf1ed reply S.5PM. Jolly Roger, 400 Office building manager HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. hrs) lives ' e n e I ts . Newport Beach General Telonic Berkeley Juan Capistrano. Call ti>TedDanle.lt.National So.Coastffwy,Laguna req . Mechanica l appr ox 3 :30pm to C hildren's Bootery, Contractor has im Personnel Dept TomJohnsonforapp't. R.velfue Corp., lox 747, Beach knowledge essential. S:30pm ,......... 644·2464· Mr. Milter. mediate opening for a 714.494.9401 E.O.E 1714 )831·9640 DaUyPUot.~OBoxJJeO, Able lo uae tools in an HOURS: Sat & Sun P /time, pJa(e room llWAIDIMG construction secretary.1---------•I EOE ColitM .. ,Ca.aaas emergency.8»3321. Sam·7am. helper. Moo 3PM to ap-Xlnt working conditions ---------1 -------- ROUSECLEA.NERS Earninas approx SJSO prox 8PM, Tue, 2PM to POSmOH & company benefits. STATIOHBlY Top salon 10 Hwit Sch P U L L ~TI M E ToS6/br,car.64>5123 M...,...T,..._. permonth. approx 7VM. No exper F /T H ousekeeper· Good typing skills re· Store in CdM needs looking for Hairstylist& ~OSITIONS, cosmetic & s .. r.o. Call 642-4321 for Bryan necessary. Apply Pen· Waitress for small ~-quired. Send resume to: salesperson F/time, s l male asistant. Can ad· or 1lft aalea, Irvine FULL&PART"hME Ho lla nd or Sheldon neySaver 1660 Placentia tirement facility. Hours Margaret Holmes PO days. Xlnt working con· vance to noor in short ssz.9414 Houaelreeper, live· in, Looking for an exclti.na Harte . Equal Oppor Ave. C.M. 7·3PM Weekdays. con· BOX 2390 Newport ds.. EspecialJy fine clien time 1r good . Fringe ---------companion for elderly career in the retail _E_m"'"p_lo_y_e_r _____ ---------tact Mrs . Collin s . Beach CA 92660. M/f Lele. Phone 644·7482 for bene starr Salary + General Office Person couple. Mmt1peak Eng. clothing field ? This Part-lime, stock room/ Recepkti~nistfirm 1 _4_94_·9458 ________ , __ E....:O_E_. ___ "____ app't. percentage. We ha ve the w/b~PI fkiJ.la, familiar •have valid driver's lie. rapidly expanding retail ahipping person. mom· ,Mar et10g . ookintol bus iness. Call ASAP with codatructlon In· flefa req'd . 548-0794 ck>thing clWn ii lookina or energetic penon SAILIOAT , STOCKllOICSI 96J..0089. duttr)".fal.·209e for brl&ht motivated re· _tn_is_._S-46-_~_1_· ___ handle gen. olc/recept IMSTIUCTOI SECRETARY r•••u--------------------Houaekeepers wanted. Sal •-be N d d 1 N t E 11 ppt f h _."IA; c M •• -~ .... _1 Seacliff Motel. 1661 S. liable, people to fill the Part lime work. Attr ary... n. ee e n ewpor . xce . o y. ors arp College grads. Oppty. in TRAINEES forsm . _......,..~ position of Mana1er ..._,7 Flex hrs. Westmark & 25·27' cruising sallboata. gal to work in rast·paced Newport Beach area ror wood mfgr. Reliable t!-,·~ by JOMpb look· ~~:;1H7wy,LagunaBcb. tralnee &Sales. Full or W.___...? Assoc.Terry,546-6444. Weekends now , F /T NewportBeach comm'I. hard working en· Growthpotential.934W. 1111 o.-telable pertob to _________ 1 par t Time. x J 0 t '!J'-summe r, incl weekends. real estate ofc. Excell. thusiastic indiv. Send re· 17th, 645.6777 baliclle vartoua office Houaellteeper, Tues-Sat. emp loyee ben Inc l We started our own dis· Receptionist/File Clerk. $ 4 . 5O ·1 hr . Ca 11 typing & dictaphone sume to: p O. 8-0x 430. cftltles. 540-.... Mutt apk English. Ref. merchandise discounts. trlbutorshlp because it Full time. Office ex· (714)645·7100. sk i 11 s r eq u ired . Ma rlton, New Jersey. TR.AIMEE .....__ Apply al offers 11. income poten-perience necessary. Challenging poeition for 08053 Show Horse stable, live· ••llM.~I req. 760-0Z1 MILLHS OUTPOST tlal on a part-time basis Typing so wpm. Hrs. SAIL CUTI'ING position right gal. Call: Laila. in. <714 )244-2218. Looldot fer • ~ry In· Houaekeeper/Companfon So. Coat Plaza working at home with flexible. Salary com· avail in sail Ion, exper 833-2900 Student Jobs tetettJ.n1 'part time job LI in 3333 Bristol CM xint travel and tax ad· mensurate with ex per. desirable but not nee. ~~~~~~~~~ S I 0 o o / M o T o ---------In plesaant office ? ve orout. EOE ' vantages. H that ap· ContactEllenM.2-4484. 548-3466 st••T TRANSCRIBER Clerical, for mature 833-2009. · · · peall to you, call us at : - r;)erb. Loca~P.C.H., l•-M------i MAMCURIST S51·5822. 7·twkdays. Receptionist w/ small Sales Secretary SUMMERORCAR~ER TYPIST Npl. Bcb. lhpf r . a 1M••-•..._.1 ---------1 o .c . Ad Agency. Non CL01HESTIME TottEXEC. Due to expansion · for technical law firm. t A~--~1 ~ HnM,1\aes .• Sat. , ... ITTIMI N h'-'-P/T I SECUT•11y company needs many Npl Bch ..., hr week mua;.,.. rt~""b--d ·2'0,. ... h ' Underwr!Ur wtth com· Newporter hm Hair F S~ •-/d B s moker w/fresh at· ow . uUlg sa es. -secretar ial. marketing . ..., . . , no too :an . r. m 'l. auto experience. De I 644-2580 rom _......, ay. U:t titude, type 7S wpm. Also mana1er & assist. Mjr. electronics co. is Ii warehouse poeitions. Salary comm. w/ability • week lncll:lllelSat•Sun. 50wpm, IO.key, some 1 IDS, N.B. · ca1t1n1 office needs M Chance to grow w/ac· man a fer pos I tlona seeking a career person Will be filled Immediate· 1-&•e•x•pe-r .• ss.1.-SCB_l __ _ Call: SM-7411 ratin1. Salary open. Ex· MAllMI ... kltt.SS over 1.8, all types for U· counts. 714/~ af· avail. Minimum 6/mo. who likes a busy desk, ly. Must be 18 & have i• •-•• ...._., ~ll. wortin1 condltlons. ,.SOH traa lo motion picture. ternoons. exp. 642·1231. has skills or typing transportation & be well ~~ New ofc., movini to 1 d ·to t t A1so models with 1ood ---------1-5...;..-... L-IS_/_C-... -..,u-,-.--i 80wpm & s hrthd . groomed. TRAVB.AGEMT Looking for a change or pace? Exper ienced vacation agent is needed for a large multi branch agency in Irvine. Xlnt salary & ben. Opp. for advancement. Call Tom· mieSJJ..2977 No Hp.'*· Apply ll(Wn. 1 rv In e In Au I us t. mme emp ymen or fi&ure & clear skin for IECll'T ~ST --. _... 90wpm. We are in need Call 10am·3pm 9All 6: lZPM. Charlie'• top nl&ht g1us person. fuhion m•""Zlne print I I I.... Permanent FIT nnoailion I . d If 751-0tOl .. t h Gd -Fo r Inter lo r ..-o an organize• se . 17141147-001 l Chill, JOO'lRedblll. Bld1. 1~~~~~~~~~~ •US ave exper. work. Dependability " Landscaper, offices for home sewers. MUSt alarterwboenjoysdetail 1 ________ _ t2,Ste.Ha,Cll I· pay. Apply ln penon tranaportaU9n. No ex· located near O .C. be able tdworlt nexlble & diveniification. Non· T11:'"CH.,. , 0 'WEI INTERIOR DE.SIGNS 1640 Babc:ock St. CM. perlence nee. SS8·8608 Airport. G<t typlng akllla schedule. Oppt'y for smoker . Location close """ a\ BWJ.Y Home center·NB. daytime,or callN1·2Slt forapp'tfroml~pm. req. F /T with company training Ii advance· to all your personal Science. Grade 1·8. MMM. Exp. req. Flooring, M D,,..,,.,..a.1 lit.Air Wb be fta S4S-Q52 men t . Ex c e 11 en t oeeds-Mjsslon Viejo 1981·82, Mon.·Thurs l rtfa.flrm bH Im· d raperies, conaultina. C ~ • ether you're buytn1 or __ n_e_i_. ___ . ___ , employee benefits. App-area. 8:30-12:30. Calif. creden· mediate opentn1 for Peuonable, well· ofS•Ch•nat1 aellln1, Cluelfled ad· Barialn aboppen read Jy 1tore manage r , Excell. be n efits tials . Catholic. N.B. brflllt, Hlf·lftarter troomed. mature, non· (UnderNewOwnenblp) vertlatn1 wlll aet your the little ad1 In toam-Spm. package. Salary comm. 644·1166 (8:15-2:30). TYPESETTER der1011 te perrorlb • amkr pref. 2,3 dys per ls now acceptln1 ap. meau1e to the rl1bt Claaalfted reiularly. HOMISU SHOP with exper. Only those Teacher Co mpugraphic equip. ~·c~f..~;::::. d1~: week. Floor time. 30% plicatlona for day & people. Call Today ! And they find what 2200HarborBlvd,C.M. seeking pe rmanent PRE..SCHOOL Ppo0s11nttlon.~ ~~8inJ':sna~ co m m . I n et sa l es night JIOllUons. Please "2·5171. they're look1n1 for. employment need apply. h d "' tel"Oftlce deltvery, fil. app!y In penon between SALIS Ct.al-let.II Send resume or letter of T e •. c e r 5 a n Good pay. 9'79·3541 . ••• lk.Coa&aet:Beves:· +US/br consulting . ._lam6Z.~mwkdy1at I •1 p•1·at Office Su~ Com~any application to : Mrs. Sub11t1tutesneeded start· , . .,,= =~:3ptantcare, arow· !'v~~d0a0i>Tco~~!.'c1!~~ ······~ II J I ~!~1f~~le.'"W1~'r~cr:. fib~~~~t~~~~~e ~~ ~1!o~~raJ~mer. F.V. nr!~!ss report ' S I 7f ID ..--a.. • • Newport Statlooer11 Inc. Mlaaion Viejo,92691 typist; will train on WP . • -al I compeny .._..... re-MICHAMC 557·9212. Mr. Emmons. ~~~~~~~~~Have aometh ing you Typing SO, dlctapbone ; liable peraon who la will· Outboard. Pete 8'75-32183 • Pas p • -want to sell? CJuslfied 00 s /h Call Mary. , J:.:•~f:--IDI to learn . Some NewportBuch. .... • SALES-H ardware , Secretary ada dollwell.642·5'78. ~ • k Dow I e dge 0 f •. With new1paper experience. Part time,. rltlme Po•· In retall IXIC. secall'AIY ~::;::;::;:::::::J.;:;;;:;;=;;;;;;===~ borUculture helpful. MEDICAL, Front olflce. boun uam·lpm, Monday lhnl Friday. hardware atoN. No Sun· lmmed. opening for Ex· / S40-f7IO Mature penon, Ptr24hr • Bxcellent company beneftta. For appt. fore da)'I or eves. See Mike ec. Sec. worttng for the ~ Janitorial wk. Opbtbahnolo111t .• ~iew, call &U-4321, at. m . • Johnaon, R.W. Wrlaht Dlrector of Buslneu ~ ...... _.. _...&~u• Typ1D1, dictapbone, Int. Co., 12t Rochester, CN Development. Shrthd. fr ·~ 0 ,. •c , ... ~ w ~ receptlon. Salary ne1. • Train • excell. typing a must. Th rtoor ablnlnt HBarea.551-2138 • II • Sales Som• word pn>cea1in8 ~ ~ 1padalilt=rell•ble • ,_DlttrictMnriu • HaPWAMT91 deslrff. Gd. oppty. for ..ft!.~ l:!':a :kdaya J:n~ .. ~~. Tlalthllblyauc:ceufullocalnewspepwb.uan , Telephone Nlea. No ex· uH·•tarter . Excell. _;\ cteulai A pollabinl Ule "'"' ~ •ooenlu for • trainee In the clrcuJet.lon d• e per. nee. Excell. co. wonlna condldon.s •co. fl 0 0 r 1 l o t b • PIT, Moe. n.a. 'nurt, epartment. Buie aklll1 will entail. beneflt1. Commlaalon benefits. Send !'ffume • WeltllltMMrM.UArn. Fri, 12.Jpm, Exp. pref. IUl*'Vlalon ol 10 to 14 year old boy and lirl pro1ram 6 proltt 1bar· to: llarpret Holmes., lllwUaawc:ar.Greatfor t1peclally compQ\en. ehome delivery carriera. Areu ore tn1. Appl1 ln penon: P.O. Box 2190. Newp>rt 6-. .... ._ nt1red In Top pay. 8'111 otnce ID •• ~ wtll be delivery, coUect1ont and. ~tn n yuver, 1UO .Beacb,tm>. M/P'EOE "'-.~ dlrid1aall.-.. more 1n: 8.C. Plue area. Call 1 .. 1 ... S.l.1ected applicant.a wtll recelve. Placentia Ave., Coat•i·--------I ~ to. call (TH ) 521-eSOI m.sll5. ra1utarl)' schedu led raiau, bonu1 ac .. a ...... ---h~ ""~ -" ,_ ill ........ ~unlUea and many frin(e beneftt.a liaell:t•--------IM-·r _._. ft~ r _.. •i.' m.v MDCAL 1 ecocnpaay patd dental and bedll Plan, OWP SA.l.llP9SOM We are .eetln' •table ....... v '-:J#J:f.,1~~.~;!t :·'--,-~------llCOIDS lfelOturaace,vacaUon1odtfckfeavt-Com· ~Experleaced at1n • mature perlOOI ror tuil "'-.V ~ -~-...... ~i~-... ~*'if# .• ... 1 ·1.f '-.__, ... •'I .. ·~ ,....... .. ·=· .... --:.i ~~~ ·-·--· '. • • "~~, ;~) , ";f ,,. 8'ocll • dllttw) cc:'' • paQY n blclt la fuml1hed durioa · worldn1 • 1.rapbloa aaleapenon. tt m • • p If l time £..' \.'"~ ~~~. , ... ) flllD-4Pln tlillA, 1 ~ .Jlloun. AppUcanta must be over 19, hHe •• Estelle:nt belrleflia. lend tmplo,meet ln Coate ~ ( tlma 'l'b•nday. Xlnt a..uin.~ tnma. eS::..drhln1 record and be neat •ppeariftt.. r~aum• t.o: P.O. Boa ll•a, untmat.on Beach ~~ ~ h .. flte. A•e•.1 I a tnowJedleaf CldeP11ioM • ara c•n•rall1 Monday uu-u Friday. af'710, San Dl•10. Ca. •Santa Ana,,.. ... llh11t Work after ~chool end on ,..,_,ID-TtlDIU.llOI', ~~--.:=; •.::r•.;::::•1~•1::!~~~~: ,_tha9. ________ ,:'.::.•w:ncc~~ Saturday getti ng new ~ •&. lnlltkC..•. 1oatta0 •lllUotr ._,.,.. buaineu eontact Don WlllWm or Ka Qod. SAL.II P9110t•a bome. Competltlve cuatomers for the area's To P'llff Jour "17' apartalll. We of· ·~· APPb' la penioa, l :IOt.otO:IOA.ll or2:• e for dJHmlc coat•m· waa•. Call: Pro-Sen feeding newapeper. Big$ Ph• 1 ' ,., ••fflleM eo~· 1•.IOS:•J>ll: e porary ...U !Mn. Oab' ltcwit1, MHm -1 ... -. trips and bonuaee. .. rut Rewlt" -• r.--0.:1 ...... ca,...r.m.1nda4. ftlabal't ,.. -• i--·--• ..-1·-· (:!c._. ·,. ~-..d allllb. Al C .... C .... Seniff DtrfflorJ' .............. l·c • .... • ....ti Jfl. NUlf a r. Jl< moved Into towb? 64MJ21, nfllt ... .... Call Now ""-,.. .... apert\. sao w. 1 Street : ,., ••.••• .,~. Tben 1et H~~IDt~ Equ1I Opportunity Em~ .HJ.1671 I ...... ., .......... ... Cotta Meta CA comm. ,..... • la Wttll ..... a .. l.fttd Adi. ...111 II .. .,.. ._.. 1*11h17 , '4u.aJ Opportunity' 11:'-a....·er Pft'IOD or call: APf'OPO, TM1're tha ..._. w., _. '· -'"' ~ ~. I• la C....... .. Ml" ~T • ......., Cir fll hMioa lo ftM jQll IAe ltfma and 1.,_~ ,_.,..,,...:..~~ I ............. _._... , lalaod,NJl.Jl&SOS ~,_....SI ~ tt I • Her, W...tM 7100 lcyclet 1020 ,_..._. IOIO Mltcel•H• IOI IHtt It Mert.e Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Thursday, May 21, 1981 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l'fl"'J 1 ti"' Typlat/Recepuonhl tq.crulMr,xlnlcood. Couch 190. Cot!ee tbl llDWOOOU6"S •••••••••••••••••••••••1oatt.Slpt/ 4Whee1Dri., .. 9550A..to1W~ 959Ul"'~IS (~ 1:11 l. •• h • Scbwlon Va-ity Uh~, w / d tbl s •s Xlnt d ... _ .. ..,... •-..... ,.., 90 I 0 Docks 9010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••• ...,....,wpm . w11e .., r l d •• en 1 • pr. ec ..... 1 . ..--oung •••••••. •••••••••• ••• •• ly, prof. appearan~: l·S x nl con · Used Cao "3-0768 or 842-8868 aft IOK' on band. 55•/lt. N fl ••••5•1•d•e•:..,,•::,• 0 •r•l'•e• 1 • 1 t•.•••• '78JeepCherokoo, '*· pb, \ d•llY · parklna p ro· moped, tiood cond. CaU 6PM. 648--8885aoytime on-prboo t 0~!.:. needs 11~· air, crulse cootr0I, CB • S4f--4Slll your at, Puuae, car, $8-110/ft Hurry! vided : law Clrm 1n D 1 dlnln Wtn<b eLc Liberal tax deduc· radio, lilt llltlt<rlft& faf hlon Island, NS. MlktM9Mat.n.I025 Je;es tabla. 2l or Phone·Mate Telephone lion ad vantag es 646-4419 38,000 m1 $5000 fU'm 644-7600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• paad. !:.. e.c....!avea, Anewetlnc Mac hine 2131654·2341 Wanled . slip for cla"1c 549 2586 1, DC'.tver, .-.:uenza, with warranty S'79. With 34• llbo •-bo · RIDWOOO ZX6-S perfect cood. Hammond remote S149. 750-3791. .... M•t t/ 88 at • otmg Trwcks 956 Tc Secty Xlnt, decldna. 8'20' Iona S P I n e t o r I a n . Se~lce u•iozo pnv 830-<&18, n0-077_1 __ ••••• •• •• •••• •• • •• •• • •• ... c._...... lOK on band. SS•/ft. Thom a evil le. sol Id Girls Ice 1kates size 3S.P. ~ T I p b'-d Xln ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wanted: Balboa Isl on S~iat Lona It short term. Top 1_646_·988_5_an_yt;..._lm_e ___ 1 cherry buffet. 1118 Not· erd. s"°o..l~OOes.( t Marine Electnclan shore mooring Call Ed, r-- Pay · No Fee. 1040 tln&ham Rd N. 8. con · 5 1 • 2pr > Deti&n/inataU/rep&ll' a rt s PM , co 11 e ct . ftu~hase!! pt Be 556-8520 Equal Opp Emplyr M/F KEESHOND PuJ>6. AKC. Champ sire. M/F. Pet & show . P vt pty 213/697-1345 aft 6 pm. M2•9074 Qual.work.S49-2520eve 21313936:B3 LowM~l Mc.>de~4::!':!orator All year Bubble · Pool lo.ta, M... 1910 4 apd. 5 apd. furn, handpainted by Enclosure, 30 x M. Xlnt. EqtllpnMftt 9030 T,...,aportaffoft Dottt1t Plcll Up'a artist· lwn bdbda, nlte s750toffer. 642·9656· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• T ... tnendoul tble, dek & chr. Ethan Bedeide convalescent Mere . 75 Out board Cam~rt.S•/ Sa•incas!!! Darllna Cockapoo Pup· Allen bdrm wall units '65 potty chair . brand new en11ine. 6 hp. xlnt cond Reitt 9120 M• dOwn pies s wits. weaned, $3S, Mustan&, '76Cordova, 575. $450. ~7·0230 ••••••••••••••••••••••• h l h 760-8823 7 3 vw c .& ..... u. Clftd "'°"""Y ,.,,... .... ea t y, 855·3228eves 631·1398 Perko 2·brnr alcohol _,_-'""' VeterlnaryA.ssistant Full Used couches and hal t E · d 3HP Dynamite Wes tfalia 6 mos. Red Doble Pup · c rs Picnic Table all 2 X 6 s ove, vanru e pop·top ramper Only BARWICK DATSUN orP/Twithsomeexper. AKCFemaleSl50 Sl0.l30.132East 18th St. Redwood. 8. long, new motor $350. 2131596-1588 54.000 miles with 4 492-5628 509741 CM 642-0377 M . $135 646·988S arts. s Peed . stereo. ' m Wafter/Waltrffs (2) AK C Reg. Lab ------------1 Johnson 2hp outboard. maculate.(064887 ) Apply btwn 9AM & Retrelver Pups. CH. MUSTSB.L! Lo.,.IGlooM de-never been used, $250. $4995 12PM. Charlie's Ch1 h. BY SAT. Liv. nn furn., 2 Helium BouQuets 642-4674 JIM MARJHO •CH!V. HU 'I I Son Juan C op1\tTano 831-3311 VW-PORSCHE·AUDI 445 E . Coast Hlway at Bayside Drive Newport Beach 973-0900 ~ -------- Prern1wn pr1Cff paid for any 118ed car (foreign or domeahc) in &ood condition. s,e Ue.J'\rst? :;:o:;:;~~·:;~~ radio. s208t < RFC>, Barwick De.tallfl 1·3311 71 DATS~210% Dynamlle4apeed coupe . Gold beaut.,)', ve~ clean ~39JIDD > '"" JIMMMtlMO VOLKSWAGEN 1871 1 Be ch }\lvd. 142-1000 3001 Redhill, Bldg. #2, lines, have s holS dblbeds,refrig,dresser, livere d . Perfect for VOLKSW GEH ITONSTAl<E Ste .• 226.CM 1200/ea OB0536·0906 misc.842-890t everyoccasion.673-4419 8-man Avon life raft. A - -----•·72.,4oz.n .. ..,pam·'t •-up-,. ---------1 18711 Beach Blvd. 12 rt model with Uftgate, ~ u..., "' MIN . SCHNAUZE R 6 ft couch-0(( white $75. Camper ice powered repacked 4/81. Xlnt 842-2000 duals. air rond . HD. Atltot.I""°"*" hol, anth. IJ'•Y• 74,000 WAITRE.58 PUP. Pecan dining tble $75. refri&. $50. Weber BBQ Sl59S. 67~ - ---springs. pwr steermg, ••••••••••••••••••••••• mi. susp . .IOL, steering Exp. prefer red. for S I & 1 -101 C F S k •-G I 970 I k't t le ••u"' cocktails&food.&44·9550 at pepperma e . Lrgmirror S40 Oil grill,$30.0rbestoffers.loots,Pow.r 9040 ~ am~r our tar a ux.tan ex more ! eMra 1,cusom s reo,......,., CalJKaren. Show Quality. Shots, paintingS25.~7878eve 675·6784 ••••••••••••••••••••••• with refrigerator and Workhorse complete ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• PP. Christopher Ben papers & lie. $200 or 536-8847days. 31• lertrwn SF. 1979• stove and port-a.potty, (3961 J. neJt,557·27J2r _. .. r w AR E HOUS EM AN ·~496_·0339_______ POOL TA.ILE alJ butane. queen size OHLY $12,498 l will rind you the car of F/tlme. Exper. nee. Ex-·-B:lrm set, dark leak. 2 Coln-0pS500. 646-9935 letter"'-MW. San bed, sleeps 6 lt 1s well HOW A.RD Chevrolet your cboJce at low Blue '73 240Z· SSTOO. many ex eel. co. benefits. Call: C~o.wh~:~:;o~;.· ::::,'::·. dberedsssiedres.tb2lemsir.rorks1,.ng2 5,000 original pins, also o,nr $40.000. Owftr. laid out for slt>eping and Dove/QuailSts !.~o0k389'Dave. 631 4621 , tras 67~1 BalboaMarine,649·9671. "' , 75-6670,673-4585 cooking My pnce SlSOO NEWPORTBEACH .....,. ---------E.O.E. M/FIH S2SO. 979-4188Theresa hdboard. Sll7S, King orielnal campaign but· 631·7657 833-0555 l•--------•1·73 240Z. runs great, goot1 Free to You 8045 size Simmoms bed & tons. 646·4382. 33' OW ENS BRIG S/F -- --- ------Alfa Romeo 9705 cond. sunroof, cass. Weeke nd Supervisor, ••••••••••••••••••••••• fra me , 1265, round dln. Discount Co upon, w/Newport Slip, new 8' F ibergls she ll for '79 Chevy, ~,T cust, dlx ••••••••••••••••••••••• s.800.497.5144 4AM-noon. Sat/Sun 16 Free puppies. Black Lab tble & 6 Bentwood Eastero,SO%off,toNY, crusaders, trans & pro· Chevy or GMC truck. IO. PIS, PB. A/C, 21M ----- total hrs. Primary job 1s & Terrier mix. chairs, $385, other misc SlOO/OBO. 673-5206 eves; ps Radar, pilot. bait X Int r ond $5001 bst mi, xlnt rond S63001orr. LEASE '78 280Z 2+2. lite blue being certain adult auto 964-l703 fum. All prices negotia· S36·l900days. tank. Halon fire system. 968·8283 644 1395, 644·6397 DIRECT! melt. New tires. wire carrier picks up papers ble.551-8158 137.50064~7246 - - ----- -whls. cassette. ~I nt · &d Free Kittens, nd I · A' 1 (B' ks S 8) '79 Bethany Lent trlr, '79 Datsun pickup. tan. c ond $760010BO on time & morutor e· ovmg G ~_.__ 1055 ir ess Ill uper $1995 I 5 h k liver complaints called home 7wks. a~ -oil new packmg. like 18' B-ay Cocktail crwser. · s ps · tr, sm ' convert & hdtop. xtra 1981 .a.111! .a. 7S2-8005. Kathy. 968-39&6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S8SO p . d U red & white canopy. stove. lights. new tires gas tank. shell , alaPm. Aler"' _ _ ---- 1 n b Y c u s l 0 mer s · ---------Old WHEB.a A.f: new · nee to se Character boat parade 497·5144 air shocks. am rm cass SPIDERS '76 280Z AT AC·AM·f M SlOO/mo expense check. FREE KJTIENS 675-3774 6 7 3 SURF h k . C El f 62. 000 SJ.SO hr to start. Must be BEING DEMOLIS ED ---------w 1 n n er · . New 8. Gem Top camper ste reo, tow oo up. ski ass· ec sunroo , 21 or over. Valid driver's Orange, 61"1 weeks. Everything goes. Apt Hvy duty trlr bitch SSS. 673·7677 shell. Aluminum. rack. $5995 497 5144 _ BEACH IMPORTS m1 $6100963-399() ll·c .•. 1-nsurance. Call , ___ 84_7_-_S038 __ ev_e_s ___ 1 furnishings, linens, lots Choir robe, new, Royal / ,,.0 .....,7 848 DoveStr""'t "' .-r J d 24'SearayF I ~"""..:_ __ '61Do<lge PU Utilbed.6 "" '78 280Z Am 'Fm' A I C 540.3007 11AM-2PM Ask fvnaihlre 1050 ~oo'":sa. 0~~ ti~~'re!>°°. e~~.· ~~~SeS6. 7S40. 548.5691• T · 165 M 110 I Xlnt d ·1 NEWPORT BEACH 46.000mi, Must sell forBoborLee. ••••••••••••••••••••••• etc, etc. 1115 E. Balboa -""°---------el:~~oronics. f~~· cove; Motorcr_eJH/ 9150 ~.893-~J.ex~~~age __ 752-0900 _ lmmed. ~ 8571322. SOF.a.1 Blvd. Spa, 5x7. uov. xlnt cond, trailer. USCG eQuip Scoo " -- - - -5.$4~8 WORD PROCESSING &/or Basic Stat1Stics Tues. & Thurs. only. Lido Peninsula. 675-8036 ""· HERE UNTlLSOLD! must sell. S600 o'r offer. 730-2027 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 f''ord 100 Pickup MUST SELL '73 Spider. -·' _._., __ 9 ft. cresent shape anti· ---------'80 Yamaha Exciter I. Automatic. Good mech Xlnt cond. new roof Honda 9727 Que gold velvet. Ex· All s orts of men & 549·3112 11979 Wellcraft Scarab new. low mileage S9SO cond.$750 642-6724 $4500'080631-5797 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cellent con dition ! women's clothes, from Garage doors. new wood I 37 7 Ct .. Sunburst. twin Call551·3076. -- ------- - - Work early summer eves. & wkends P IT . Welcome new residents. Hos pitalit y Hostess needs a few good people. Car & typewriter needed. 547·3005 YA.RDMAH SI95.00. Also, two dark SO<' S50 s · T h 7. x 16.. inst a 11 e d ' 454s Bea. w/hydro hoist. Vans 9570 Audi 9707 brown wing/pub vinyl lo · mger ouc M 59-9 3 '76 350 HONDA 2.000 m1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• h · LIKE NEW ' .,,.., &Sew sewing mach. ma· hardwa re included S32S. a ny xtras. 7 l l s t O .. ,G ST • d pd s c a1rs. . ..,., 700 ~ Vin , MU Divorce Sale. 72 f'ord 72 Au 1 100, <ts . 1000 each Call (714)971-7352. pie D.R. set, clown pain· <213)863-8846. _ 14 · Catalina Rowing SELL Custom Van. extras. or best offer tings. Cosmetics. 9 't1l 6. Wh ..... " 14. L d S45.(l321 s2500 ..... """". ,,.,,5290 __ _673-_17_32_. __ _ I Buy Fri -Sat-Sun. 2164 17cu Frigidare . cus t. erry -....,.,, 1 o __ .,_...,._~ __ .,..,,. ** ** RaleighAve.CM S250 Console sewmg Model Glasspar, like Honda 125 Cl976) Good '77 Do<lgeVanB·lOO Good used Furniture & ---------mach. $90. & mis c. new . 25HP Johnson S850 running cond S300. Appliances-OR I will Movin g sale ; stereo. 645-5134 673~0149 846-7328 318 VS, auto. nu tires, sellor SELLlorYou dinette tbl & 4 chrs, 2 ------_______ clean,$2800.496·4742 MASTERS A.UCTIOH rockers, stools. fans & Silver dollar collection, Live-a 4~'01;;~~ bristol '79 Kawasaki KX250 Gd A...tos Wanted 9590 646-8686.133-9625 m1sc.890W.l5thSt,sp. peon y collection. VJ cond .. beautifully de-s hap e man y xtras ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19 (15th/Monrovia,) NB. dollars &dimes. Proof & corated. even has stall S900IOB07522867 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR I IUY FURNITURE mintsets.646-4382 for top u sed c ars· Les 957-8133 Bl ONNTN EI ER Bl ORORWS~ MiacdCIMOUI s h ower Co mplete Moto H Sale/ foreign, domestici. or I wlZ.427Cl Chev ~ngs, 2.5 R {/s~ f 160 classics IC your car is 1978 Audi 5000 silver metellic Lo ml Full lux· ury. pwr package, 2 way elect ;.un rf. AM fFM stero cassette. $7900 645-1804 '74 Audi lOOl.S, auto. sun· roof. air, new e n g Sl9SO OBO. 494-4816 VISIT YOUR ORANGE COAST HONDA HEADQUARTERS TODAY!!! UNIVERStTT SALES &SERVICE OL~=ILE GMCTilUCKS 2850 Hart)or Blvd COST~GSA 540.'640 Tool rentals. Neat ap- pea rance, gd handwnt· mg. Benefits. will train. Career opportunity Ap- ply 1930 Newport Blvd, C.M. or 22600 Lam· bert-1203, El Toro. Elegantdin.rmset.6ofl F A BU L 0 U S W•ted 011 Onan Gen .. cruisers at en .... _,.. extra clean. see us wht uphol chairs, lge W A R E H O U S E ••••••••••••••••••••••• 18 + knots. Terrific sea ••••••••••••••••••••••• FIRST! walnut table, 2 lvs, like C LEARANCE SA LE Wanted ':Jaed Ladiee 10 boat at $39,500. 673-0149. WE CAN SELL Must sell '70 Audi. ex cell. -- new. 5S2·8530 May 23 & 24th only. Speed Bike. Good cond. 548 7302 YOUR RV Furn, Accessories & fine Reasonable. 536-7466· . 559-!304• • MerchallCllM ••••••••••••••••••••••• E A t . '80 Ma ko, 19', 8' beam. A.ntiq•s 8005 Near nu Herc. sofa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• sleeper Earth tones. WANTED TO BUY Ver y nice. S41s. 631·2423 uropean n IQUes Mmlcal (loaded>. Must see. Pvt below cost! Hrs 10·4 l1tafrwllents 8013 p 2 31 9 63 6 RENT: 22' lux. m tr 23052 Lake Forest Dr. •••••••••••••••••• ••••• t Y 1 4 6 · 6 · home. Sips 6, self cont I buy o ld g un s , diamonds, Ivory, jade & collectibles Call (714 l 972·4926 & ask for Dane. 7141675·2685 Sll.900. Walnut dre s ser SteA·2.LagHills.BtwncoNNDirectortrombone S2951wk _ + 8' m1 w/bookshelf. matching M o ulton Prkwy & with case. Excellent 21' cabin cruiser. xlnt 1_64_0-_s_sss_. _____ _ desk & cbr. Gd. cond. DeLago. condition, SlOO. 675-8052 cond . w/trlr $4500 firm.•--------• 646-3895 Ch'ld bd t after6PM. 213/596·1588a!t5. Old Oriental Rugs Want· 1---------1 s canopy rm se ------------------ ed. any size or condition. Moving : AnliQue white w/drapes. desk, mirror Guitar, Ovation acoustic. 31 ft Chris, VHF, CIB. Call (1.80()) 553-8003 marble top Dresser 1125. 2112 Pomona C.M Sat & 6 string w I case . encl head. slip avail. Matching Chest $95. 7• Sun S400IOBO Ive msg at Fun boat, great shape. STY-b I hit Sof dow 631·4897 for Rick. PP • ....,,,. or ofr. "H 0 •77 n;; rown w e a . n Moving Sale. organ. 90""" .,......... ROLLTOP DESK cushions S95. Whirlpool stove & household items. BASS FIDDLE. German 171/J' ..... Turn of the century. Washer & Dryer , good 1545 C umberland , made. Val• ... $1400, lst d S60 h ~·o """-• ..... Tri·hull. Reblt Volvo gd RESP. COUPLE wa nts to rent self-contained van or JS.20 ft. motor home. a pprox. July lJ..19. Call 548-8192. railers, T,...,el 9170 ....................... Solid Oak. Com pl. con · eac · J't()·""""· WestcllH S49Staltes.645-9182 cond.645·4998 restored S2200/ofr. Cash only. ---------1 _________ '7824' MetooTrailer, a le. 494.5057 1----'------Jewelry 1070 Office,,.,._. Ir awn., rear blke hatch. Com p db le BR set . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eqlli,.....t 8015 F s I 540-7063, 963-~. ---------bkcase hdboard. dble PLAT. 3 diamond wed-••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 r a e ~bb ~ dresser. etc SlOO . ding rln& grade vvs2 Sm I l h . C 0 r 0 n a 11 · Se rro Scotty l1 ttfiqutS 495·9653 S12SO appraisal Sacrifice typewr iter, Model 300. Sportsman. sips 4· good Wholes ale Warehouse HEW SHIPMENT OHSA.LEHOW Open 9am"6pm Daily Commerce Park 3303 Harbor Blvd , !!Cl (Next to4«i Freeway) -S8S0759 1643 G d · s cond. Nu tires $450. AnlQ. dming rm Labl~ 6 • c~f1d oc:l~~~tnsa:s~ Ba~11·ner 642-6181 can-e chrs, buJfet, askmg Genuin e Emeralds & Beach. Ask flSr Janet I 3 27 Ft. i---------1750. 898·6063 Rubies. only $20 per Smith, 631·7:.>o. A..to Se"lce, Parh , & Accessories 9400 Dr k ta n Nau g a h id e stone· ,,.,,8688 •••. •• ••••••••••••••••• Couch. chr & hassock, ~ Used copiers. good cond Fty 1-'-'-Royal Bond, Apeco, & • --r-SSOO. 3pc comer group Australian Opals collec· 3y from $300 up. (714 > F• CalHn S150. RoWld maple Kit lion. Will seUindivorby 641·1010askforAnita. Ga•y.Heod tbl w/lea! & 2 chrs. $150. lot. Very nie?e 549·2809 ; Ci Wardrobe SSO. End tbl 675-2499 Used blueprint machines, Dual ontrok L~ ldatioft Sale SSO. 642-1008 ---------1 good cond. s100 & up. Twin 130 • Machinery I 078 Ask for Anita 556-1252. VolYo s-.t-...s Beau iCully refinished Dining room set, table. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ..,.... Oak table & chair sets GREAT ASHING Dressers, Sideboards, 61chairs, hutch & buJfet. 220 volt air compressor, P'-ot & Orgmts 1090 Bdrm sets Etc. Better xlntcond.548-:1167. 3HP motor, 80 cu ft ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 751·2070 Forsde Datsl8' Z motor + other parts 761-5137 utos for Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• than Swap Meet prices. i----------c stor age tank. S400. WURLITZER. spinelte BOAT! Free Del. in Loe area. 9 Ct sofa for sale. needs IW7-S593 dysS.3 model 4410, two 44·note IMNCYnPORCTEATNTO T I A t. 130 E keyboards, 13 pedal GREAT ocr•N utt es n iques. · some upholster ing, Al R COMPRESSOR. notes, auto tone control, Lft READERS AND 17th unit T C.M behind hardwood frame, gold Portable 220 & 4 hp, twn earphone jack. solid ma· A y 0 JI A DVERTJSERS Mikes Carpet l0.6 Mon· suede cloth 145. 6 metal cyl, 12SPSI, like new_ pie w/matching bench. NO BA B A • The price of ite ms Fri. bridge chairs, need re· $39S, 645-9182 '400 cash or '450 de· advertised by vehicle Ll"'UID .a.n1o..1G painting, 115. May be livered. 547·1845 GREAT ON GASI dealers in the vehicle ,.. "" " seen nights till 7 PM or MlsctU...Olll IOIO • classified advertising 5 Warehouses lull weekends. Call 551•4435 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oak piano by Baldwln GREAT PRIC(I. columns does not in· of Euro Pe an & (lrvlne) GAME SHOW PRlZE. Good tone. Teacher -elude any applicable American antiQues . · S J L V ER G l FT reas. 963-8840anytime. $12,000 tues, license, transfer priced below wholesale. CERTIFICATE worth 675 3318 R fees, finance charges, Dealers welcom e . WANTACTION? SlOOO. WW sell al S750: Baby Grand, 60" Kim· • • °" feesforairpollutioncon· Everything mus t go. Claui!ed Ads642·S678 546-9215 beU , French style. fruit ats. lent/ trol devicetertifications Newport Unlimited Anti· 1-;:========::.!.:========:::;:-,1 wood, Xlnt cond. & eta....... 9050 or dealer documentary ques. S Unit. 130 E. 17th beaut. Sssoo. 837-1921 ••••••••••••••••••••••• preparation charges un· St C.M 645-~ 9-4pm * IMMAC 28 •. 34• BOATS /less otherwise specified AMERICAN ANTIQUES 1895 Kimball player 6/120'10. pla.nsprep~d by the advertiser. Com Pa · s . from 1189/mo. incluchng .&_.._ / re our price . Pi an o. 7s1·12 4 2 o r •lip lessons 7141964-5994 -~• restored or unrestored. 845-2411 1 _ _;;,_'--------i CI011la 9520 F r e e 1 a n d ' s P r e · ab, SaA AntiQuea. 1114 W. 19th St. Wurllller Electric Plano 9060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CM. 84S·64.34 Oar'\ 1 qAt ~ 1ood cond. Sacrifice at2-2$, like new. Diesel. A.pplaKet 10 IO $3$0. $350/ofr. 673-Z6Cl many xtru. Must sell. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fE# Dherl/ Hammond Organ model M 1 k e 0 r f e r · HARBOR AREA r ~ 8212 excellent cond. <714>962-8269. APPLIANCE SERVICE ~ ~8',( S2800. 642-0121 179 Montgome ry .\O' We buy ~Uances 1 -1 j I 11 t I , -wueU ,guar. Van~ 5ew'-tti4•C .. H 109 w sa 11 • mo or, 1C n appliances. 549-3077 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. Must "U. A11tln1 PllTTllST '57T-lllD . IMTOWH! I IESTOFFERt (OOOVK.z) cond . body nd s pamt. '79 CVCC $4595 $600 494-2221 557·5163 '72 I OOSL '79 Accord, 4 dr, auto. Sl,200 494·9613 amlfm. extra motdings. ,.,, .. o,,~c~ 2925 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA IMW 9712 pr'lme cond 780-0358 PP •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• '77 Accord, sUver, stereo. ForTheBesL xlnt shape . S.4000 979-2500 Buy Or Lease Deal 833·210S. · --- WANTED!! Clean I~ Top Dollar Paid!! Coll Jhn Hogan or Mlkeltlb CreYift-Moton 83S.l171 W e'll Buy Or Sell Your Clean Import On Consiqnmrnt' 11 C all Our Used C ar Manoqcr TODAY111 83 I ·2040 495-4949 Saddlebac~ BMW Mi~sion Viejo WE BUY CL;EAN·CARS AHDTRUCKS CONN Ell CHEVROLET ·~If"'~" Ill\" ,,..._l\\H~\ S4 ~1200 In Orange County . C'ome Sff Us Today 1 .& SADDl.EBACK BMW 28402 Marguente Pkwy M iss100 V1eJo Avery Pkwy. exit <orr 5 Freeway> 13 t-2040 495-<t949 Closed Sundays CREVIER & I ST & H OADWAY SAM'A AMA 835·3171 THE ULTIMA rt OIUViNG MACHINE •USEDBMW1• '76 2002 4spd <0603 > '793201 SIR (sS94) ··79 528i SIR 00761 '81 320iA COll.S) __EloMd St.days 76 IMW2002 4 speed. Very clean local car. (123RKLh $5895 JIM M.ARIHO VOLKSW A.GEH HIG-H•UYEtl 1B711 BeacnBtvd. Top dollars for Sports 842-200 1 0 Cars, Bugs, Campers. The Moat Exe~ 914's, Aud.i's •• _.. Ask tor\JIC MGR Part Of Yow JIM MARIHO IMW hrdMne Or VOLKSWA.GEH ·LeawCotllclh 18711 Beech Blvd. McLaren IMWI! HUNTINGTON BEACH luy Orl.HM 142'-2000 lyOw,.._rt.I TOP DOLLAR 17 l 41 522-5333 PAID FOR . QU.HCH ~O\IH:rf-S GOODICLIAH 0L0'5l-; USED CARS! & . JCICJllClr 9730 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '67 Jaguar 3.8 MK US all orig. very well fJlaln· tamed Must Sacrifice 846-8570 Karmann Ghia 9734 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Ghia. bright red w. blk mt. am tfm cass. xlnt. must see. SS1·:1M9 an. 7. M01da 9738 .. •••••••••••i•t••)•••• '79 RX7 , itll options, 14,000 mi, must sell. best offer. 673-5874 " ", '77 Mazda/GLC. 1 owner. 22.900 ml,\• ,.af>(l, · xlnt cond .492~ 1980 RX7, anniversary edit .. mint cond 5 spd. s unrf , AC . s l eceo w1Lape. new Micbelios. $9900. 831-3231or49!Hi673 Mercedes~ 97 40 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ' •HEW '81 Ml%• 240D·3*~"9D HUGE DISCpuMTS Earle Ike's TRANSPOltTATt'oN CONSULTANTS 64Ma•••t ... runn1~ -INDVSTRIAL S~wlnc SWO, caUevee831a-t508 I IUY APPl..IAMCIS ,..~. Straiaht oee-HOBI a tor sale. Xltlt I a I ...... Lei 951·8138 ,. It/ die. S4 . lodult. SJl>ser cond. $$?&. 8'15-5m •fl e , --..;,.,a.;,.,. ....... 64~1700 • .....,_ Zl1-Z•t•. 833-1528 Ar wee.ke04M. .;:;:.;;.;:;;;;;.;;;...,...;;::;;;==~=.i -:-:::W":".":'I .. - Waaher • Dryer, Sood Use ~·· service .. Model A Tcrw Wan, condmo~~ch. when placing your ad ... a ?!.~~.~ ••. !.'! ... ,,..c• • dr, r"tured. 1ctea1 ror WANTED! , Dally Pilot ad number will AnUqueOunC&binet. Yellow w/eat box •trt.r. •tudent. 110.soo. At.SO Lat• modtl Toyotas a111d R:~~:;, 'it' ;,;:e·J:o~ appear in your classified ad =:>a MS:~1~::=U1ooary ~.~r~d .• ~:,~"-h . ~riA'v"•' Call ih ~uu.64MMS . we take your messages s.-,. '" 14' Sunrtat1SaUboat, rood .,41....,... Wuber • dryer ael s100. 24 hours a day . . . you cal I ...................... C!Ond, sllll tor •um.mu; Orlatnal owner. 19;$00 Hotpolnt,Whl -in at your convenience 910tworthof8W'Rubla U80.t7J.3Ml ml. Immac S!,200,;.\.7\4) ltl.-., durlnn Off ice hOUrS and net l'rom lndial Will \l'ade 22' Columbl~ Sloop, tHP 6Sl·Mll Evet/1Hte , · 1 ......_,_ • ._ 1111 for antlqu.. t40-88 ou.tboaC'd, VHP radio, •--H • a.1r11. wllll'lipcd 11cu fl . the riesponses to your ad . . . ~,...11 rroet free, l)n new . ,.. n1_1.... w/ellp '6,000. Na.-1 • ......._ tlJO ..!!i!:==i9:!1~;::=~!.I saoo10&01a.1oa this service Is only $7.SO ........... '"' d1a.na.C11Seve1. • ....... ·-·····-··· eek Fo Ore 1-'Arma -··········-······· OUNEBUOG'( DbbwuMr, Jsl. Dia· W • r m ""' -lea\lUM Color TV 2 yr Santana IO. Main, Oen. lrTraller,neweeP,.e. pouJ $20. IOft ...... bed, tlon and to place your ad wraty ....... deU••r1 Jib, Spnlu. Nevtrraced a.1eor ll0."4-l'Jlt. att...5pm. cat I L .. 2-5678. .. .. Mf.1'?11 Xlnt cond. '8200/080 ··---=---.---~--· u-. ' . 14$-HM; (114)S..'7812 ..,......,...Drtfts It • All Ill V'f"/ Id coad. OE Aiaateur l1ldlio ~· ••••••••••••••••• • re fr l1, SUO. Sura t.er. H•t.bldl 1181 •tit-IBLL kDI ilenll -'lb a 't: ~.:: Silver °-=: .,_..., • dr)'w. tao; ta1e . DX100 clean Dally Pilot Olaulfted aded,lowmU.. ---...... -.:~ u. - ,.. .. , "' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{Th ursday, May 21 . 1981 ..,.._, l•po.~ A.Mtos. l•port.d Alltot, UMd • ~Alltoa, UMd Aattos, u .. d •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ported ..._.,1.,orW ................ Alltoa,l_,cwt.d Y~w.... 9770 VolYo 97721Wdl HIO l'ord tt4 ~ ttH .•••.....••••...............•••••.............••......•••.....••... ················t..*···· •••·····••············· ·····••········•••·············•·············· ······················· ...................... . ... ._ '740 onclte 9710 S... '762 y .. ,..... 9770 '90-'& VW J.efl " n1ht JI VOLVO DIAL.a 71 Buick LeSabre Low it Fiesta, xlnt rond, new '70 Olds 88. 88,000 ml, ~••••••••.••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••··~··•• •••.•••••••••••••••••••• door. '73 .left door. $$() IN ORANGE COUNTY! mllea1e. Xlnt cond. tlre1" brb. S32SO. PP. loaded! Gd oond. $775. 72 ZIOC '79 Porsche 92.8, 1700 ml. '17 b4 Win. AC, tm cua, 7 S vw IUS tacb. W stem style whl ( 9 9 0 D J G ) I 1 5 O 0 ~$. 7211 96.Ulll dr. sport coupe. Im-ruU opt. s*a. aU leath. nu tires, valvH, lua. Dynamite 4 speed. MAC rims ror Super Beetle SALIS, SMVICE 714-Ma.<~298 '79 Ford Mustang Xlnt ·73 Olds Cutla11, xlnt aculate. *8200 Tom lnl, S6000 It take over rack IS300. 54.5-lm wbeelt. Top Runner. S20ea. 549744 AHD LEASIHG 1970 Buick Le Sabre, nu cond, like new. 4 cyl cond. $UOO S.t7t'1,t7H2lO :it~.:·~· 129,ooo. T.,.ta f7'5 (018282) .._ffl * * ·7aVW,xlnt condln& OVERSEEXASPEDREUVTS ERY tires, baUery, exhaust. automatic, peach color ~4032 2 Mercedee250Sdn, wbt · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• •a out! Stick, to ml, $2500. 1 1475/080.495-96S3 35,000 miles 13950. -/belie Int, auto, AC, '75 Por. 914, UL 5-apd, ~t~ Supra Exec. car. JIM MAllMO Ht7-15t7 1 ...... R Ill Codlloc ft 15 MS-6446or~9744 '77 Olds Omeaa 311TLP good cond auto Al e: M /l'M, !lint cond . l6200/0BO Wt orla m l. Loaded. YOUCSWA6.. --$8500 ortakeove la i Be '57 VW convert., '67 VOi.YO ••••••••••••••••••••••• '63 Ford Falrlane, new Amtrm S2.~~8277 7000. 148-1093 dya. 648-0U8-hoo. 547-51:5 ed~~ 18711 achBlvd. chassis, nu top" int . 1966HarborBlvd. COHT8MILATING tires, new susp Mech ·lUll evea • • '73 914, xlnt body, 844·0997 eve 142·ZOOO Nds some body work. COSTA MESA CADILLAC? tound Firm at $800 Gold washer" elec dryer 9 Mercedes 2400, xlnt mecb. Many Jtlus •79 Clo ROLLA SR 5 MARI HOWARD 14SOOflrm.All6,839-8128 646--'303540-94'7 We specialize ln leases 497-~8. __ ~~~d. Both for $300. ond. $14,IOO. '5195. 497-tm VO W for the buslneu ex--l-2l""· Llrtback. A/C, AM /FM LICS AGIN '80 RABBIT "L'' mdl. 4 75 v-vo '72 Ford Gran Torino. _ _ -ecullve & professional. P'-to 9957 ---------•olsloyce 9716 stereo. rada, $4,700 or Laree aelectlon of dr. s unrr, AM /FM . Dynamite 245 4 door •-•-•...a..1 Rec.tuned,P/S.nutires "' 9742 ................. _ .... bestoffer.648-8697 Volkswa1ena with com· Priced for quick sale. waion. 4 speed. air, -'99~ "'°" & battery, must sell, ..................... .. ·r·······-············ •1 DEALER IN us A petltive prices. Dave 673 3370 64,000 miles. Sharpest Of M.w ltl I 1850 080. 675-7288 wk 1976 FORD MUSTSELL! Im ROY --. -;&k~~u~~~.~~1~: (ifp~'Uowc:Wi •13 Super Bug, yelt blk, oneintown.<012201> Moc.,=.., dys8tol1:30AM Au~~~!~c~~~~air 969 cluaJc 8 cyl. MGC CAR. VII 7S9·146S VO\.UWAGfN lfilC new tires, 1reat running $4995 '76 Granada, 6 cyl. auto, cond .. AM/FM stereo, "CEE") GT 2+2 ROllS·ltOYC( . 534-4100 co nd . Mu11t sel l JIMMillHO NAIJtt~~ A/C, PS/PB, lownr, lo roor rack & more' Uf".8. <>ob' built for a '72 Toyota Corolla S2800/obo. Sue 673-l600, VOLKSWAGEN C ml. S27SO. CaJI 9 to 5, (171109) l m1ted time! ONLY ~,..., .. • "Delu11:e",ma1s.a/c,~ 13731Harbor ev 759_1174 18711 eeachBlvd ... AD LL ... S54·2333.eves758-l660 5! Call &57·0901 or ......, ... ell mpa. beautitul. 118,000 Garden Grove ONLY Sl9'5 ~. C\OSEO SUNDAYS ml. 8Sl-2225eves. VW Bus '73, 7 pass, runs l 4z..2ooo ( .~,'.?U~~~4~:;00 '66 Galaxy COftY TheodoN Robilt1 ~--'°t 9741 IOVWllAlllT rine,newllres.S3200. ORAHGECOUHTY ~2 vs Automatic, rnech Ford ••••••••••••••••••••••Saab 9760T"'-"' !767 Owitom 2door4speed. 497-6236 VOLVO very 1~. Many parts 2060 HarborBl.,C M. ••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• •••• Factory air, only 7000 '72 Cpe de ViUe 17 MPG replaced Needs some 642·00 IO LEASE LEASE '79TrlumphSpltfireCoo-actualmUes.Orlginal& '64VW.Sunrf.Restored. Lar1estVolvoDealer reieasgoodshapeask· body work. Enjoy --- vertible,lowmUea.14988 s harp. (lADl..698) Sac.$1600.Trades. lnOran1eCounty! lneS1200.64&-83S7 through the summer, '72 Pinto, new tires, good DIRECT! DIRECT! (092XNZ) Barwick $5695 646-7515Bkr. BUYorLEASE restore in the winter cond.S900,mustsell 1911 PEUGEOT TURIO. BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 752·0900 ~r.~~.~ .......... !?.~~ 19'79 911 Coupe, guards ~d/cork. Sunroor. Rt. rriirror, bJaup., 7" wbls, t>'T's, Fl spoiler , cruise donlrol, air, 30,000 mi. Concourse cond. $28,500. 552·8215 eves. Datsun83l-3311 JIMMIJUNO DIRECT '77 Coupe DeVille. perf. S900 or best offer. Eves962-5340 V.. '88 VW Bus , wrecked cond. Loaded, 4-0,000mi. 675·4357 -----1911 SUI IWtHJl'I 9770 VOLKSWAGB4 front end. Eng., trans need rast sale $5850. --PtyMO..th 9960 TURIOs ·:·::~;!::i~=· "'~4~j':c,~vd ;: :-~: :::•: ••. ~~, ,';:;":',.,~Sod•• ~~~~;;~·;,/!~~ ··~=~~~~= .. IEACH IMPORTS trans., air cond .. radio & 80 VW DIE$B. new paint. xlnt cond. DeViUe, 14,000 ml, fully MUST SELL more• (035170) D It L Md 1 $2000.640-7376 10 120GardenGrove BI 0 Auto. trans .. speed con· M8DoveStreet · · ynam e o e 2 GardenGroveSJ0-9190 equip 'd, $9700 . MAKE FFER!642-8119 lrol,AM/FM stereo.tilt NEWPORT BEACH OHLY $3295 door 4 speed with fac-, 714-549·0117 wheel, custom ext & TIModon 1-.1.&....1 tor)' air. Very sharp. 7 9 V W Conve r l · '75 Lincoln Town Cpe. 752-0900 -(719ZSM) Beautiful Classic 2yrs '71 EL DO-every extra Clean. $2250/or best. more! (~180). 79SAAI Ford S#.195 inatorage.Only2600mi. Awtot UMd MUST SELL·MAKE Call MS-5784 ONLYSl195 2060Harbor Bl., C.M. M a k e 0 r f e r . ••••• .. ••••••••••••••••• OFFER ---Tlwodore Roblft1 Dynamite sunroof GLE 642.0010 JIM~IHO m4)528.4719 G-...-• 9901 ,, • .,_8119 '79 Versailles. lo mlg, all Ford sedan. Loaded with all VOIJ(SW AGIN ... -..--'"" Xlras. Low miles' SLarp. LI.I.I&... i.. •&..fl • 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --xtrs, xlnl cond lsl owner 2060 Harbor Bl CM n ..,.,.. ._ _.. • 18711 Beach Blvd. 61 us, great shape, '70 CPE DEVILLE $8500/080496-5229 " · · original. (1197YSM) Classified Ads are really 142•2000 must sell. , J E E PS . C A R S . .,,,.,.. 642-0010 S6t95 small "people lo people" PICKUPS Run~~......... Mercwy 9950 - ------ JIM MIJUHO sales calls with big re· . . . l-734-6587 from $35. Available at ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Ply Volare Premier VOLKSW"'G-... adershlp and big re-Placing a Cl~si11ed ad is '71 CONVERT local Gov't Auctions. Lving State, i;nuslsell. '78 ORANGE COUNTY'S Wagon. All pwr. a /c, "" ~ s uits.!. To place your as easy 3:5 dialing your BestoHer. SJ6.8597 For Dir ectory ca ll Eldorado. Lomlg, lknu. FtHEST xlnt cond . Best ofr. ffave something to sell? 18711 Beach Blvd. claJs1f1ed ad, caJJ today phone . Give us a call. · Surplus Data Center •",300firm. 644_477• 673-2490 Classlfled ~ds doilwell. 142-2000 642-5678. We'll do the res t . SeUidlellems 8'2-5678 (415)864·a>44. .v , LINCOLN-MERCURY 1---------·---------·c .. oro 9917 DEALERSHlP ,ontioc ~1. New tlOO Allto1, Mew flOO Aaltot, Mew 9100 A.Mto1. New 9100 Aalto1, New 9100 A.Mtos. Mew 9100 •••••• •••••••••••••• ••• ••• •• • • •• ••••••••• ••••• 9965 •••• ••• •• • • • ••••••••••• ••••••• • ••• ••••••••••• • ••••• •••• ••• ••••• •••••• ••••••••• • • •••••••••••• •••••• •• •• • •••••••••••• ••••••• • • • • • ••••••••••• •7s Camaro ~ ~I.ti(~ ., 7 Firebircl. CLOSE OUT DON'T DREAM ABOUT A CONVERTIBLE BUY ONE! THE FACTORY IS CLOSING. THE LAST TRIUMPHS HAVE BEEN BUILT. BUY THE LAST OF THIS FAMOUS LINE NOW AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. DON'T PAY MORE LATER. ON EVERY 1980 TR7 & TR7 SPIDER IN STOCK $ 1500 DISCOUNT I $ 1000. REBATE Air, automatic, power LINCOLN-MERCUR.Y Xlnt Cond 498·!7~ steering, 27 .961 miles. 16·18 Auto Center Dr. ·10 Catalina Pontiac, 4 (882V El> SD Fwy-Lk Forest exit door, exlnl condition $4911 IRVINE 675-1494 Barwick Imports 130-7000 --- ll 1-3311 -Thuridef't)lrd 9970 '69 CAM.ARO 1 owner. clean, auto. mags, 'J(f7 eng. 2 barrel car b u rator , digita l clock, am /fm $1500. 99S-8989 Clwnolet 9920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA Automatic trans ., pwr. steerio1 & brakes, air cood., vinyl roor pkg., till wheel & more! 1147723). 1971 MBlCURY ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1EPH YR WAG OH 1978 FORD Automatic trans .. pwr THUHDERllRD steering & brakes, Auto. trans .. pwr. steer- AM /FM stereo & more! mg, windows & brakes. (F53568). air cond .. radio & more' OMLY $3395 (175181> Tit.odon Roblft1 ONLY $3795 Ford Theodore Roblft1 2060Harbor Bl., C M ford 642.0010 2060 HarborBl.,C M '77 Cougar XR7 -all xtras _642_-0_0_l_O AM IFM tape 53000 Aalto1, UHd mi· S2900 552 5522. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 549·1414 OHLY $2195 Th..-4--Rob'-• 78 Monarch. AC. PS, PB, -· "' AM /Fm cass. 38K mi, NABERS CADILLA"C Ford xlnt cond $3500 770-5730 2060 Harbor Bl.. C. M. 64Z..OOIO Mustang 9952 --------...................... . SEE US FIRST! We have a good selection of NE W & USED Chevrolets! COHHIEll CHEVROLET ·~ lf.HIM•f Iii\ ol I I t--1 \ \1 ~-., \ 546-1200 1977 CHEVROLET MALllUWAGOH Automatic trans .. air cond .. pwr. steering, till wheel & more! (400060). ONLY S2195 Thffdore Roblft1 Ford 2060 Harbor 81., C.M. 642-0010 1965FORD MUSTANG GT In good cond ition ! Automatic trans. & disc brakes. Make offer .. Call 642-9924; if no answer. PLEASE keep trying! ELEGANT Rare Pony '66 GT, fac. dlx, gd mpg $5950. Eves : 759-9143 '77 Mus tang. VS, 302, auto, air, am/fm, pb, ps. lOM mi, like new, $4900. 962-7697 all. 6. '69 Mustang 351 only 2400 mi aircond-powersleer· power disc brakes auto trans radio548-2776 ---------'6S Must, Xlnt cond. Nu tires. S3500. 642·9254 Eves. Mu.st Sell '74 Chev Monte Carlo 78K mi. dependa- b I e $1700 642 2456, 957-16.55 otd1MObile 9955 "Malden Aunt" '61 Chev 4dr. xlnt mainl., 83K mi. looks & runs great. $1000 873-0231 ·11M ... Clauk Fully loaded with many xlras ! Sacrlrl ce . 12,495/offer. 64().5234 '80 Malibu, clauic mint cond, loaded, 6 cylinder, 2 dr only 5,700 mi. 752-1010. '66 Impala SS. Convert. 398" eng. Classic. $3000. S54-4377 or ~l.200. ex· ten 19. '80 Monn1 xlnt cond. 11.000 mi , air. am /fm /stereo/8-lrk . 15000/080. 548-6054, 640-21.56. 9'30 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clean '70. Llhr int. 4 apkr atereo, AC, tUt PW, PB, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 OLDS D&TAll Automatic trans .. AM /FM stereo, vinyl top & more! (141.588). OHLY$1795 Thffdore Roblft1 Ford 2060 Harbor Bl.. C.M 64J..OOI 0 77CunASS llOUGHAM 77 2 door hardtop with power seats & windows. till. stereo, air cond .. Landau top. (811SPT> $3995 Asldngll,150.642-12168 ~ ~-lll<lm Con.... t9l2 --------• * -1980 CADILLAC COUPIE DIE VILLIE <604ZBJ, s 11,995 1980 CADILLAC FLIEn'WOOD IROUGHAM {325Z8Wl s 12,995 1979 CADILLAC SIEDAH DIE VILLE (453WWZJ s9795 1979 CADILLAC COU,IE DE VILLE (380166) s9995 1977 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE (336TZS) s5995 1977 CADILLAC SEVILLE <8SSSPK 1 s9995 I '71 CADILLAC COU,EDEVIW C793VAZl s5995 197' CADILLAC SIYILU (711YBD> Sl 1,995 I I NEW 1981 CORVETTES THREE '80 Cullan Brouabam Secs. 17 ,000 or take over lease. 1214/mo. Loaded, VI. 832-5974, SS2-1800. I t7' CADILUC '78 Cutlau, fully mded, ILOOUDO COU" eaeeptlonally clean, (UUOll) 4 SPEEDS JO CHOOSI .. OM COltt•.o.l ILLO CHIVIOU'I CO. 1714tl479'•7 * S4800.5S2..s2U ESTATE SALE '17 Omep, 4 dr, sUver w. black top, to ml. M-F, 4.a,75•··- '78 Cutlass Supreme: Xlnt cond., am/fm stereo • cuaette, p/wln- dows, p/aeata.· snoo. MCMOU 11 Dietel CUtlMI Calai., -------"-4-1-• 11,000 mt, Un new. Mott nlraa. AMume IM for •1.eeo or buy f« ~. ....... ;toaio ....................... "71 P'ord 151, low ml)ea, .. um• -... .Balance ..-..MMll'7. "Ta C11tla11 Su.prem•. S12,995 I t71 CADILLAC SIYIUI Diis& (144WCN) S9895 ~ --r--..._ ..._ ....__ ~. mlnl coad. MCllt • -•---:-_.w • -... SI 100. 59.7115 1nde 10W' oW Muff for W•t. · ·• Dal1' PUot • new 1oocllt1 wit-. a CluelfWM..tGllTI. WaalA•IWPt .. ..,. ct ... tn.18'.to.llTI t I ' ' -i -l 2 MOVIN' OUT-Supplement to Coast LIFE, May 20, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, May 21 , 1981 * Killer wtwile st.r Sltamu takn his trainer on • ,..._flylftl ride at Sea World of San Diego. .. Summer attractions debut at Sea World of San Diego The debut of two new shows and a new lidepool exhibit will mark the beginning of an exciting summer season at Sea World of San Diego, the lOO·acre marine park located on the edge of Misssion Bay. which de buts Memorial Day Weekend. During this crazy tale of haunted houses, sea lions Cl yde and Seamore search through secret passages and bats in the belfry for their uncle's hidden will. A walrus portrays an eccentric millionaire who disappears in the ''Spooky Kooky Castle," the oew Coca-Cola Seal and Otter Show Whal they find in the end creates CSeeSEA WORLD on page 13) Daily Pilot looks at summer recreation, travel on Coast The Orange Coast and its surrounding communities offer perhaps the richest array of attractions and recreational activities found anywhere. Coastal people for the most part thrive on the prolireration of amusement parks, health clubs, public beaches, marinas and night spots. "Movin' Out," a special edition of "Periscope," the Daily Pilot's themed monthly magazine, is a celebration of that active lifestyle. Inside the reader will discover a host of stories and pictures highlighting Orange Coast recreation, health trends and travel op· portunities. Here are a few examples of what to look for: -AMUSEMENT PAR.KS: the latest on nearby fun centers. Learn what new rides and attractions will be at your favorite park this summer. -BARBOR ACTIVITIES: Newport Harbor and the beach area offer a plethora of fun things lo do this summer. Look for a feature on bow Newport Beach resident Casey O'Toole celebrates his birthday, with style via a floating tour of the harbor aboard a Tiki boat. , -CATALINA HOLIDAY: Learn of the many sights and attrac· . tions at the Orange Coast's nearby island. -PROFESSIONAL SPORTS: Look for the home-game schedules of Orange County's Professional sports teams. 0'THREE TIMES THE RESULTS IN ONE TENTH THE TIME" PRE-GRAND OPENING SPECIAL . . *6Months . . FREE . 1 week C!lnly • f • •BaeedOllOM,_r ..... bei'.Mp . . 1Na..uoes FULL USE OF OUR FACILITIES WIALSOO.... · • COED J~CUZZI AND'MUNA • COMPLETE LINE OF NA\JTl,Ll.JS EQUIPMENT • LIFE CYCLE AEROBIC TESTING AND TRAINING CEN.TER INQ.UOING' -' Dally Aerobic ExerciM I &.lpplement to Coast LIFE. May 20, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, May 21 , 1981 -MOVIN' OUT 3 Accessibility Catalina Island features quaint resort town, hiking By SHEREE TRUITT ............ IM .. Santa Catalina Is la nd is a pleasant resort twenty-one miles off the Southern California mainland. Its attractions include the quaint mile-square town of Avalon, a rugged interior for exploration and hiking, and a coastline for fishing and swimming. But probably more than anything else, it is Catalina's accessibility that makes it s uch. a popular weekend and vacation destination. Going by boa t , airplane or helicopter from a ny of several Southe rn California departure points, the visitor is never more than two hours from the island. CATALINA'S WEATHER IS cer- tainly one of its principa l attrac- tions. Gentle ocean currents· have crea. ted a mild climate, with tem- peratures in the summer averaging 76 degrees during the day and 58 degrees at night. The cooler winte r averages between 63 degi:ees in the daytime and 49 degrees at night. Because of this t emperate climate, Catalina is perfect for out- door recreation. Fisherman will find excellent angling, with limit catches the rule rather than the exception. The inviting water is also popular with scuba divers, watersklers and swimmers. For those more inclined towards inland activities, the rugged in- terior ol the island off en bikers and equestrians mterestmg territory to explore. THE Zl·lllLE SPINE of moun- tains extending the length of the island is home for a variety of wildllle, including a herd ol buffalo originally brought to Catalina in 1924 by a fllmmaker. In edditiOll, there are wild goat and boar, which can be hunted on guided safaris. Within the small community of Avalon, wbicb is the only town on. lbe island, the visitor can participate in a number of ac- tivities , from shopping and sightseeing to swimming and «Oii. Although private automobiles are not available to the tourist, most al· tractions a re within comfortable walking distance. There are various guided bus and boat tours of Santa Catalina Island attractions awaiting island visitors. Tour Uckets can be obtained at the Visitor's Information and Services Center and at several aight.seelng ticket offices located in Ava loo. Visit.on can spend an entire day leisurely shopping at Uae many amall speeialty lbopl in Avalon. •OST or TBB STOIUEI are on Crescmt Avenue, faciq honelboe- thaped Av...._ Bay. Durtq tbe summer, El l!'.Deamo . lateiuUoul Markel P&ae. • ..i cr...cmt AYeaue features open.all' .... lllaatedi ....... l"""caped co•nvud. Tlaere •~• ••••rat 1ood , ftaif 4m'Sri:Z=----~ -..... ' 11ta J .... ,-* During the off-season , many shops and restaurants have limited weekday hours or are open on weekends only. The world-famous Casino was opened in 1929 and was host to many of the nation's best big bands in the 1930s and 40s. Today some of these big bands are returning for dances during the summer months. The re a re four campgrounds available for public use: Black Jack, Li ttle Harbor, Little Fish· erman's Cove and Parsons Land· ing. Bl ack Jack can accommodate 75 campers; Little Harbor 150 cam- pers; Little Fisherman's Cove 150 campers; Parsons Landing 250 campers. Each campground bas barbecue pits, picnic tables, shaded areas, s anitary facilities and a limited amount of fresh waler. WOOD IS AVAILABLE AT Black Jack and Little Harbor. A snack bar and grocery store are located near Little Fisherman's Cove. Pier fishermen can land good catches of Catalina blue perch, opaleye perch and sand dabs from the Avalon Pleasure Pier. The 450-foot-long pier is floodlit for night fishing. I INGTHE100% NATURAL DIR AID. YOU Some people will swallow anything to lose we1gh1 Chemical stimulants Art1flcia1 additives Even pre· scnptton drugs But why risk your· health with danger· ous drug side-effects when you don't have to? Now there·s an effective diet aid thal works with 100% natural ingredients Great Shape7 available only at your Great Earth Vitamin Store. ITS ENOUGH TO MAKE YOU LOSE YOUR APPETITE. Great Shape tablets combine safe natural ingredients in an easy-to-take formula that helps you lose weight three ways Natural pulp and cellulose fibers expand in your stomach to make you feel full Fruit. grain and vege- table fibers speed food through your digestive track before au the calories can be completely absorbed. And a . gentle herbal formula works as a natural diuredc to help nush excess water weight from your system. THE DIFFEnNCE. YOU'RE SURE TO LOSE. The Great Shape Plan is not a mtracle. over-night wonder diet. Its a simple. common sense approach to WEIGH THE DIFFERENCE. Compare Great Shape w11h other popular diet aids When you do, you'll see that Great Shape 1s the only DIET AID INOllEOIEHT COMl'AlllSOH -- ---~- -'---,,,. - --HCl.----H<il--~-ttel.. -~~HCI -.. _,..,. __ ><\ ---~-~! ---.,;;;;;;;;; -___ 1~-....-..1 diet aid you can safety use over pro- longed penods And the only one without warnings on the label It's natural to want a tnmmer. healthier body. And the Great • Shape Plan is the safe. natural '~ way to reach your goal. permanent weight loss When you v1s1t a Great Eanh Ol'Nt Shltpe. Let It Mppetl naturally. ~' ~ QUAUlY VfWlfN8 ATDOWNTOEARTHPRICES. .. MOVIN' p ur -Supplement to Coast LIFE, May 20, 1981 & DAIL y PILOT, May 21, 1981 Freeway close Local amusement parks provide summer fun for Coast On-the-move residents of Orange County frequent the many amuse- ment parks located in their backyard. World-famous parks such as Dis- neyland, Sea World, Knoll's Berry Farm and Llon Country Safari are visited by travelers worldwide. Connected by a network of freeways, these parks are easily ac- cessible. In the summer months, visitors take advantage of special attrac- tions and longer hours. In anticipation of days full of fun. filled activities, millions of people experience these amusement parks annually. DISNEYLAND An 85-day summer season boast- ing a full lineup of sparkling musical entertainment and tradi- tional festivities will begin in June al Disneyland. Feliciano has achieved 32 Gold Albums and two Gram- my Auxirds. The Park's summer schedule will run from June 20 to Sept. 12 and will feature top-name performers, the Main Street Electrical Parade, "Fantasy in the Sky" fireworks and extended operating hours. hours. A preview of the,summer fun can be enjoyed on May 30, June 6 and 13 when the Magic Kingdom presents "Saturday Night at the Park" celebrations. each emphasizing a different brand of music . Latin music will reign on May 30 when Jos e Feltclano, Andres Garcia, Gualo Silva and others ap- pear onstage. Performing the evening of June 6 will be pop music stars Kool and The Gang, Shalamar, Tierra and Papa Doo Run Run. The e ve nt on June 13 will showcase the bluegrass sounds of The Paradise Show featuring Leon Russell with The Ne w Grass Rev i val, The Great American Music Show starring Earl Scruggs and The Dillards, plus Papa Doo Run Run. Talented guitarist Jose Feliciano has ach.ieved 32 Gold Albums and two Grammy Awards during bis career, and is best known for his moving rendition of "Ligbl My Fire." Adding their talents to the night of Lalin entertainment wiU be out- standing vocalists Andrea Garcia and Gualo Silva. The Park will offer a stellar gathering of ~rformers on June 6. Kool and The Gang ia one of the country's top muaicaJ groups, U.t- lng the successful tunes ''Celebra· lion,' "Ladles Nt1bt" and .. Too Hot'' amoag t.beir repertoire. ShaJamar bu achieved naUooal promlnence with lta Gold Record achievement ''Second Time Around." The upbeat LaUn sound ol nerra Jnay allo be heard, ltl bit.I baelud· int "Memori•," "TosetiMr" Uld ''Gonna f\nd Her .•• LecJn RuueU, appeart.q OD June 11, hu the t .... •·n_... ... A Soni For You" u d "Na Mu· queract.'' to hi.a credit aod wtU " a... Revival The country-fl a vored melodies of banjo wizard Earl Scruggs and The Dillards will also be offered as part of the festivities. Performing musical renditions of the '60s California surfing era dur- ing the two June "Saturday Night" celebrations will be Papa Doo Run Run. Starting June 20 and continuing nightly throughout the summer, Disneyland will spotlight big bands al Main Street's Plaza Gardens. Performing will be: Louie Bellson and The Big Band Explosion, June 20 and 21 ; Count Basie and His . Orchestra, June 22-27; Les Brown and His Band of Renown, June 28 · July 5; Danny Davis and The Nashville Brass, July 6 · 12; Bob Crosby and His Orchestra, July 20 • 26 ; Freddy Marlin and His Orchestra, July 27 · August 2; Louie Bellson and The Big Band Ex- plosion, Augus t 3 -9 ; Lionel Hampton and His Orchestra, August 17 · 23; The Glenn Miller Orchestra, August 24 · 30; Harry James and His Big Band, August 31 · September 6 and Buddy Rieb and The Buddy Rich Band, September 7 . 12. Big bands as yet unnamed will a lso appear the weeks of July 13 ·19 and August 10 · 16. Presented each week during the s ummer on a floating stage on Frontierland's Rivers of America will be some of the music world's most talented stars. The Pointer Sisters, whose recent hit "He's So Shy" has received wide acclaim, will perform nightly June 20 . 26. Harmonizing June 29 · July 3 will lte The Spinners, who wiU offer "Cupid" and "Working My Way Bac k To You " during their performances. Also appearing on the river stage during the summer will be: Brenda Lee , July 6 · 10; Pearl Bailey, July 13 · 17 ; Pete Fountain, July 20 -24 ; Paul Revere and The Raiders, July Big bands will appear the weeks of July 13·19 and August 10-16. 27 • 31; Jessy Dixon and 'fhe Dixon Singers, August 3 · 7; Billy ''Crash'' Craddock, Augus t 10 · 14 ; Shalamar, August 17 · 21 i. Patti Page, August 24 · 28; The Lennon Slslers, August 31 • Sept.ember• and a performer to be named, Sept. 7 · 12. The immensely popular Main Street Electrical Parade, returning for its eighth season, wUI be staged twice nlcbtb alone a darkened Main Street, U.S.A. Outlined three·dimen1ionally throu1b the 1killful arrancement of nearly half-a -million twinkllnl lilbtl are various 1ceMt from DlJ. My rum cl .... el. Added to the cavalcade thl1 "UOft 11 a color unit depctln1 a 9""• lnNn tbe ne,, Diaaey anlmat· ed feature, •'TM Pox and The Howid." Fol~ the ftnt JMrformance eacb •l1ht. of tile Main Street Eleetrtcal PHack W'UI be the Park '1 "Felltuy In tM Sky" fl,.wortls wlll be highllgllted at Disneyland dur- ing the J .... 20-Sept. 12 swnmer SNIOft. Prnentecl nlglltly, tllls spec- tac ular shower of colors u s beeft a favorite of park guests since Its inauguration In 195'. Louis a.Uson visits Disneyland. •COTS •STOVES •LA NTERNS •ICE CHESTS • SlEELPING BAGS • SCOUTING EQUIPMENT COLEMAN PARTS FOR STOVES ANO LANTERNS PING EQUIPMENT c ................ ....., ..... I 541-3301 I ?l~-1t41N1 ~~ ...,c:.1u. C:W.'t o.l9t ...... ---------------=------:-:---------~ Supplement to Coast LIFE. May20. 1981 & DAILY PILOT. May 21. 1981 -MOVIN' OUT 5 Increased use of cars for vacationing calls for safety With today's inflationary costs, relatively inexpensive auto trips have become popular vacation choices. To prevent costly and disappoint· ing mishaps, you'll want to ensure your car is in top condition before your vacation. Roadworthy cars should be able to pass a few critical, operational tests. Most of these inspections can be performed easily by yourself or a member of your family. BEGIN BY CHECKING the brake system. With the engine idling, place your foot on the brake pedal while your car remains stationary for at least fifteen seconds. lf the pedal falls away underfoot, it's a siil\ of a possible leak in the brake's hydraulic fluid system. As fluid is necessary for proper operation of your auto's braking system, it is importa nt to have any related problem corrected u soon as possible. As an additional safeguard, you'll want to drive the car on a dry, smooth road where there ia light traffic. BRING THE CAB to a slow stop and apply the brake pedal with varying degrees of pressure. At each stop, check for shudder- ing, sponginess, or hardness, where excessive pressure is needed to stop the car. transmission repairs by frequently testing your auto fluid dipstick. Draw the stick from its tubular holder and exa~ine the fluid it con- tains under normal conditions. It should appear red in color and have a pleasant "un-va m ish like'' odor. You are now ready to locate the carburetor aircleaner, a large com- ponent found in the middle of your car's engine. IT'S EASY TO UNSCREW the cover and remove the carburetor filter from its housing. By tapping the filter, you should be able to see any accumulated dirt. Clogged fillers should be replaced immediatel)'. This is also a good time to note the color of exhaust smoke. White smoke indicates normal condensation purged from inside the engine. Blue or blue-gray smoke indicates your engine is burning oil and may need mechanical repair. Clanking noises and continuous bouncing might be signs of worn shock absorbers. You'll also want to be aware of the need to oversteer after turning comers. If even one of these signs ap- pears, it is best to purchase four new absorbers and install them as SOOD U possible. CUTS, UNEVEN TREADWEAR, and bulges indicate more serious tire problems and are usually an in- dication of needed replacement. Tires should be replaced in twos, and new research indicates place- ment in the rear of the auto. Anytime tires are reset, an "alignment" or auto balance should be p e rformed by a skilled mechanic. Other potential troublespot.s to look out for include windshield wipers that may need replacing, ·broken or loose rear-view mirrors and lights. Make sure signals, tailight.s and brake lights are working right and that headlights are properly ad- justed. If any of these signs appear, there is a reasonable chance your brake system needs attention. HouMllold Jac111111 provide• w.m, ....... ...-• relautloa dw- 1 .. tM ~ IMlllM ..... ovw u.,..._ ._ te exceulve exerclte Safety stud ies indicate that children should travel in the back seal and be restrained with a seat belt or other restraint especially de- signed for them. They should never travel un· restrained in the front seal . You ca n avoid cos tly UR INd to aclalntl mncles. LidG NaL1tilL1s FITNESS CENTER f-OH M~N & WOMEN 3295 NEWPORT BOULEVARD SUPER SUMMER SPECIAL ... -.-.. - ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP * Monthly Rates Available * Summer Memberships * Student Rates * Energizing Aerobic Exercise Oasses Thru...out The Day. CALL HOW 675-1171 LIMITED TIME ONLY . . GET TANKED LATELY? MOW THAT YOU'VE I m.lRD AIOUt US - You've probably read about our aervioe In "Newsweek," "The wan Street Journal" or eeen ua on the television newa. We are "Float to Relax," offering the use of flotation tanks at a low hourty rate. AMD YOU KNOW WHAT WE DO FOR YOU Using our tanks is said by many to relieve stress and promote good health. We're used by professional tennis & racquetball players, runners. boxers. NFL football teams and major league baseball teams. Many doctors. psychologists and other health professionals recommend this experience to their pa- tients In addition to frequenting our establishment themselves. AND YOU KNOW W ... E WE ARE We 're located on Bristo I St. North near the Intersection of Bristol & Jamboree (next door to the Sporting Housei We're open Mon. through Sat., from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. AND MOW THAT Wl'll IUMMIM(i ~ SPICW. IATI ------~ --------- I J i I I I I j 6 MOVIN' OUT -Supplement to Coast LIFE, May 20, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, May 21 , 1981 WhetMr you prefer tlu·owi111 11 frilbee, MitJftl IMoks, paddliltg 11 k11y111t or simply digglftl In tM und, a. bNcll •INI urtMw •rN us It 1111. BNcltes along tlle Or-.. Coast attract mlllleM of vtsffors ••- nually, witl1 Ute upcoming SUMY n••tl•s expected to m.lw 11 con-slderllble contrtbUtion to tllose numbers. IN NE\WORT BEACH SINCE 1963 NEW & USED SURFBOARDS WET SUIT HEADQUARTERS PRIMO · O'NEILL · RIP CURL CAR RACKS ·KNEE BOARDS · MOREY BOOGIE BOARDS LARGE SELECTION OF BOARD RENTALS COMPLETE SELECTION OF BRAND NAME SWIMWEAR THE FROG HO USE =c I 642-5690 I • 6908 W. COAST HWY. !At saita Ana River Jettyl NEWPORT BEACH ...... .. • 20 inches deep and 36 inches-Mda for deep-down ~KOHLER soolciriq comfort deepest 5 ' bath • Avoiloble in most Kohler colors to bring new 5fe you can buy to yct.w bathroom • Gently doping bock. inteqd lower bock support ,1 built-in arm rest' . • Safety grip hondles and Sof9CJ.Od slip resistont bottom • Great instollotion versot~ ... s ... , ............ a..... Jf u Jfl!I ............. .. Supplement to Coast LIFE. May20, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, May 21. 1981 -MOVIN' OUT 7 RCA SelectaVision· 6-Hour Convertible VCR System with High-Speed Picture Search and Special Effects ~---~ Caki. .. ..---1 "°" .. wlti. llCA's rww ~ wertllllle VI .... C•n•ll• lle(erder Srstem. Ti.e V~P17t 11.cor"' i..s a llultt·IA rKNr..-e lllat· terr '° .,.. can t.--- _..,Ii ..... __ ,,_., non Mooe1 vfPt70 lf~Pt~!IOO~-~--~~ ,-, I I I I I I 1,' ., I I I I I I l wui. ,.,. T_/TI,,_ Module.,..,,.,.,_.,._.,_. TV.......__ tie ........... Oft. single~.,.,,,,. -,_.. Ylllt ... .,... ~ P'kture s.arci., S.-lal Eff9cts.,... -IM'iMerf vca ,_... ,_ .. cafllllwt et Conver1lble SelectaVlslon Remote Control , ... , cllalr. High-Speed Picture Search Review recorded material In a fraction of the time it·would normally take so you can find exactly the segment you want. Operates in both forward and reverse ~ ........... _ _ ............ ...... ...., .. ~~" l•H ll..,.·l•lll•H wltlll a CA 't t.llctlVlllm. Stop motion Plus pause. pri· mary VCR lune· l ions and slow tracking control 20-loot cord included SHOP WITH MONEY-SAVING COUPONS F:ROM THE DAILY PILOT AND PUT ,-. MONEYIN \ YOUR POCKET i I j Start saving today. 1 Call 642-432 1 - ' I 1- ·---·----.-····---8 MOVIN' OUT -Supplement to Cout LIFE. May 2.0. 1981 & DAILY PILOT, May 21, 1981 * COLD FUR STORAGE Now is the time to protect your fur investment from heat and moths. Let us protectJour beautiful furs in our cool an spacious fur vault. Fur cleaning and repairs. Restyle your furs at off-season rotes. 3 Generations of Master Craftsmen . 831-8951 , ....... Sara Jane walks cautiously over suspension bridtl9 In chUdreft'I pt.yground at lo park. Area parks provide excellent oPPOf1unltl" for famlly recreation this summt Newport Harbor presents myriad summer boating opportunities Below are local boating recrea- tional opportunHies. Listings describe establishments that pro- vide fuel, boat rent"81.s and other miscellaneous conveniences. -Bisbee's Marina Fuels, Inc, 406 S. Bay Front, Balboa Island. 673-7666, 675·5180. Open dally all year. Facilities: boat fuel. Rentals: none. Misc: bait, troceries, ice. · Boat Service, Inc, 814 E. Bay Ave; P.O. Box 658, Balboa. 675-0740. Open dally all year. Facilities: boat fuel. Rentals: none. Misc : m•rlne hardware, bail, ice, snack bar. · DAVEY'S LOCKE&, Inc, 400 Main St., Balboa. 673-5245. Open daily all year. Fa~Uitiea : none. Rentals: motorboats, motors, ftsh· ing t~ckle. Misc : ~ail, "-tauranl. • De A.nu Bayalde Mariaa Boat Launch, 300 E. Cout Hwy, Newport Beach. 873-1331, t73.e550. -De Ama Bayaide llarina Boal Lau•cb, Ito E . Coaat Bw1 ... lfewpolt_::ne.cb. lfl.l.Dl, 8'MllO. o,..,..,~aa1 ,. ... ,. ........ : biat Ml; -.... l'lf9ln. : Edgewater Ave, Balboa. 673-0240. Open daily ~II year. Facilities: n one . Re ntals : motorboats, sailboats. Misc: harbor lours . . Marine Sales and Service, Inc, 504 S. Bay Front, Balboa JaJand. 673-4300. ppen daily all year. Facilities: boat fuel, engine repairs. Rental s : none. Misc: ice, hardware, bait, groceries, ice. · NEWPORT ARCHES Marina, 3333 W. Coast Hwy.; P.O. Box 2256, NewPorCBeacb. 642-4644. Open daily all year. Facilities: tem- porary mooring, slips boat {uel. Rentals : non e . Misc : ce \ restaurant. . . Newport Dunes Aquatic Park, 1131 Backbay Dr., Newport Beach. 64'-0510. Open dally all year. Facilities: paved ramp, dry storage, marine ·waate station· Ren- tals: none. llllC!: groceries, lee, snack bar, restaurant, trailer sit.et, plcllie area. PIY.ed HJ!lP· eun .... ~ry ;:r.s• ~~---=== -~=--··.~- .,.... •• A~gels and Rams schedules given Angels Angels home games Fri .. May 22 CHI 7:30 Sat., May 23 CHI 7:00 Sun., May 24 CHI 1:00 Mon., May 25 TOR 7:30 Tue .. May 26 TOR 7:30 Wed., May 27 TOR 7:30 Fri., June 5 SALT 7:30 Sat.. June 6 BALT 7:00 Sun .. June 7 BALT 1:00 Mon., June 8 CLEVE 7:30 Tue., June 9 CLEVE 7:30 Wed., June 10 CLEVE 7:30 Thu., June 11 BOS 7:30 Fri., June 12 BOS 7:30 Sat., June 13 BOS 7:00 Sun., June 14 BOS 1 :00 Fri., June 26 SEATILE 7:30 Sat., June 27 SEATILE 7:00 Sun., June 28 SEATILE 1:00 Mon., June 29 TEXAS 7:30 Tue., June 30 TEXAS 7:30 Wed., JUiy 1 TEXAS 7:30 Thu., July 2 TEXAS 7:30 Fri., July 3 KC 7:30 Sat., July 4 KC 7:00 Sun., Julv 5 KC 1:00 Thu., Julv 16 MILW 7:30 Fri., July 17 MILW 7:30 Sat., July 18 NY 7:00 Sun., July 19 NY UX> Mon., July 20 DET 7:30 Tue., July 21 , DET 7:30 Wed., July 22, DET 7:30 Mon., Aua. 3 MINN 7:30 Tue .. Aua. 4 MINN 7:30 Wed., Aua. 5 MINN -7:30 Fri., Aug. 7 OAK 7:30 Sat., Au . 8 OAK g 7:00 Fri., . 21 CLEVE 7:30 Sat., A . 22 CLEVE 7:00 Sun., A . 23 CLEVE 1:00 Mon .. A . 24 BOS 7:30 Tue .. A . 25 BOS 7:30 Fri., t. 11 TEXAS 7:30 Sat., Se t. 12 TEXAS 7:00 Sun .. Se t. 13 TEXAS 1 :00 Mon., Se t. 14 KC 7:30 Tue., Se t. 15 KC 7:30 Wed., Se t. 16 KC 7:30 Mon., t. 21 CHI 7:30 Tue., t. 22 C~ 7:30 Wed., Se t. 23 CHI 7:30 Thu., Se t. 24 CHI 7:30 Fri., Sept. 25 TOR 7:30 Sat., Se t. 26 TOR 1 :00 Sun .. Seot. 27 TOA 1 :00 Rams Preseason: Monday, Aug. 10 New England 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug 15 Dallas 6 p.m. -away Thursday, Aug. 27 Minnesota 8 p.m . Regular Season: Sunday, Sept. 6 Houston 1 p.m. -away Sunday, Sept. 20 Green Bay 1 p.m. -away October 4 Sunday Cleveland 1 p.m. -away (3 weeks) Sunday Nov. 1Detroit1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8 N. Orleans 1 p.m . -away Sunday, Nov. 22 San Francisco 1 p.m. -away (two weeks) Monday, Dec. 14 Atlanta 6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 20 Washington 1 p.m. I. 1 --------- * Supplement lo Coast LIFE, May 20, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, May 21, 1981 -MOVIN' OUT 9 RECREATIONAL VEHICLE SHOW MAY 23-31 Throughout The Mall If you and your family like camping and summer sports, you won 't want to niss our Recreational Vehicle Show! Plan now to attend ! mission 11110 mall • I ' l ' I l ! • ' . • - 'I • • 10 MOVIN' OUT -Supplement to Coast LIFE, Mey 20, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, May 21 , 1981 t\t\Ut l)illalJt 18iltou111 ~\l . • ... ~,., NIW SHIPMENT JUn AllllVED 2 DAY' ANTIQUE SALE RIOM: OM DUW Wf TMUS ..... '105 OM S100MDS ..•.......... '91 OM oe•1• awn .......... •t6 OM .....am ............. '95 HM.l mu ................. '91 • DIUSln .... , .......... •n CLOCIS ••••.••..••...•...... '25 In a classic reversal of traditional night club shows, women gathend at The Laff Stop In Newport Be.ch to enjoy an all- male strip show. The show plays to packed crowds weekly as male exotic dancers grin and bare it. Aerobic Exercise provides fun for physical fitness buffs Physical fitness and fun don 't have to be mutually exclusive. Health clubs throughout Orange County have developed an exciting. enjoyable method for their patrons to stay In shape. Various aliases of the new method include Jazzercise, Dancercise. aerobic dancing, aerobic exercise. Some or them contain dance steps, others involve emulation or the class exercise leader. What they all share ia constant movement and musicaJ accompani· ment. .. It's really caught on because it's a fun group participation form of exercise," said Barbara Burton, as- sistant manager of a Costa Mesa health spa. Manager Joanna Gallagher adds that as a conditioning program, it strenghtbens the cardio-vascular system, the end result being a stronger heart, circulation and lungs. ll is a common misconception that these classes are structured for women, since many are co·ed and equallly beneficial to men. Gallagher and Burton attest to aerobic exe rcise's growing popularity, claiming their center's classes will soon be expanded. COSTA MESA TRAVEL AGENCY All • SIA • IAIL • CIUISIS • TOUIS SINa 1955 ,,, 0.. of en.. Countit• ..... n..t °""'°" flt' ~ ~ leodl, ~..-. leodl, CONM Del"-· .....,,..., c.o.ta Miio, ..... s-.. Alta flt' 12 bf*le!IC9d tnMf ~utar1 ,, c...,.... ,... wallorl ..... Tidititl, .._. car,....,~&~ Wl HONOI MOST CllDIT CAIDS l I I 1 I ~ Supplement to Coast LIFE, May 20. 1981 & DAILY PILOT, May 21 , 1981 -MOVIN' OUT 11 'Ballroom Blitz' Rooting parties make a splash with harbor guests By JIM POND ................ Multi-colored lights dance lazily upon e bony ripples as night descends upon Newport Harbor. Frantic children fueled ·with ex- citement run from arcade to cotton candy stand beneath the looming bulk ol Balboa's Pavilion, brilliant- ly gilt with electric trim. A large crowd of well-dressed peo- ple ha5 already begun lo gather al the gale lo the Harbor Cruise dock. Occasionally the gate opens, permitting entry for tuxedo-clad ' bartender er band member. The stage is set for a monumental party. \ Newly arrived to its oociuraal mooring is the Harbor Cruise's Tiki Boat. It tpans 54 feet in length and 20 feet in width. Its two deck.a laave ample space for band, wet bar, dance floor , booths and HO partyers. I With the band id place, bartea· ders f'eady lo poor1 deooratioas aDd bannen strung, tbe aMious guests await the arrival of the guest of honor~ Rumors spread Utrougb the crowd 'as attempts are made .to _approx- imate the guest of honor 's whereabouts and estimate bis time of arri•al. . . TbeD. in much the same m.Uaer that lookouts for ancient Jlew Etagland whaling vessela saag Otlt the posilioos of their prey, a hearty voice rises above the crowd's murmurings, "They're heire!" The dock rocks beneath the sudden surge of guests trying lo gain position to view his arrival, which is by boat, naturally. Amid cheers and hoots from a throng of friends,. Casey O'Toole lifts a . bottle .of champagne in Gwst el ....,. C.sey O'T .... arrlv•s at Tilft Boat 1N1rtr. PURE LUXUR~ that's Orange County.to Las Vegos on o. glittering new FunBwl"'I Movtes· Olm short8 enroute to Vef{as, Orst run features returning on our fln1t Cll18!1 GroundllnCT"' Service. First Class olrllner comfort: Ult-back seating, music thru earphones, snack pack&, refreshments! Lush ptllow11 and blonk,ets to · pumper you; aJr coodJUonJng, luggage storage and nusb toilets. Our full-tJme attendants end dttvers att trained people-pleasers; unlfonned, courteous, and accommodating. You11 aave'l{as. effort and worey oo a FunBuit Arrtve and return fresh and rested, so vou cen trulv revel lo America's great adult playl{round. · ~ ....... .__~~ Figure total flying Ume-FunBu!fls better- .......... tn just 4 "" to 6 hours. we deliver you to licensed terminals at famous BARBARY COAST or FOUR QUEENS HOTEL/CASlNOS. Room reservations avullublc 7 days.a week Walktng I distance to many other Las VegM entertain· ment centers. No ha~les. airport truffle jams, luitg~e rntx ups. Le&ve your car at home, forJ(et ------' expensive parklng,'and drlvtng risks. First Class Groundllner"' Service M!rvcs vour cvcrv need. FunButf ts lCC licensed ond Insured. Nearly bJ1lf our i-Mengers are rcpc41t travelers. PARE•••·-••'f-............... . ~ FunBulflstbccnmfortablc,!lllfc ill .... 'di ~~~ti'f\~IN.i:g;{i.\ti~'Wbw1 _. .. -,_.. L fu118utf First O...-C'll'Uandllncr" Service with ftr"M flAA• Airliner Comfort. ea11 fat lewvatfons·(n4) 6"·1'90 acknowledgement from his position on the bow of the incoming motorboat. Surrounded by bud'dies and other well wishers, O'Toole and bis lovely date make the delicate transfer from motorboat lo dock and enter the Tiki Boal lo cheers of "Happy Birthday." With all guests safely aboard, the Tiki Boat crew makes last-minute adjustments and prepares for a three-hour lour of Newport Harbor. Such was the setting for the "Sixth Annual Ballroom Blitz," a celebration held in commemoration of the day O'Toole let out bis first bawl. The Tiki Boat is one of three vess~ 1lvailable ·for charter from lbe Harbor Cruise, located in the Fun Zone on Balboa Peninsula. The Tiki, Queen and Bell can be chartered for parties and other special occasions for $150, $100 and $75 per hour respectively. "" Wet bars are .available on all three. Catering is on a self-serve basis. Harbor cruise officials recom· mend making reservations far in advance, as much of the summer season is already booked up. For those not interested in harbor cruise extravaganzas, informal cruises are open to the public every half hour beginning June 15 from ll a.m . lo 7 p.m . The price is $f ,_ adults and SO cents fer children. Roommate finders locates . . compatible summer roommates Summer recreation can be ham-, · pered if you have no · "base of operations." "I haYe no experience on the sub- Helping Orange Coast residents locate a compatible roommate is Joy Rippeth, president of Room- mate Finders, Inc. The firm, which has one. of its six ~outhland locations at 4341 Birch St., Newport Beach, specializes in pairing roommates. The fee is $58. Clients also are of. fered Rippeth'a roomate handbook for $2 . · ject of marriage, but I leeJ it is im- portant .to teach peeple bow lo like and be friends with another person -even before k>ve eaters the picture," she says. And clients can receive sable-day service by ,referral from any office ·~n Southern California. 'Phone nttmbers -for. lloommate Finc!en: .. :two Os*.&e County l oc aUe>ft~ a re,-.Gullen~ Grove ~ 891-17'13 and Newport. Beach 641-1899. . • . . . r r -. ~ .-1 • '611w.1._,c. ... we. · --'17141631:..1 sss·: . . COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ON & OFF-ROAD CARS. 1/12 ROAD RACES EVERY 2nd SUNDAY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST OFF-ROAD RACE EVERY 4th SUNDAY LEADER IN TAMIYA OFF-ROAD ACCESSORIES .. I •• I , ~---~-----.------- 12 MOVIN' OUT -Supplement to Coast LIFE, May 20, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, May 21, 1981 Look to Holubar for expert advice and quality equipment. Enjoy the outdoors with clothing and equipment that is right for you and the conditions. Holubar's experienced staff is ready to help you with expert advice. a. kpeddna • MoaataineeriDa C,ooee · Kayalat • ro,,,..blc 8oaD ~ Taartna • Sid Toariaa PamUy-campma • llDdna SNfTAANA 3650 s. !lriltol St. (714) 54~541 w~ CHAITllS SALES SERVICE RENTALS OJNICS 71 1 CS.lie lr.lstol Aldin Y.wt. dlcalw from Me~ leacll. CA to Ccdall••· Cluaiil I . s. HAWAII, TAHITI-A ..... .. rle1.llwlhacl. · CRITERION OIARTERS, INC. President Adams votes for health John Quincy Adams, sixth Presi· dent of the United States, wu con· vinced as early as 1794 that exercise and diet prolonged life. According to Jack Sheperd, author of "Cannibals of the Heart: A Personal Biography of Louisa and Johr Quincy Adams," Adams strug· gled against gaining weight and advocated fa.sting. "I have often wished that the re- formers who settled New England bad not abolished the practice of fasting in Lent," Adams wrote in bis diary. "I am convinced that OC· casional fasting, and particularly abs tine nce from animal food several weeks at a time, and every year, is wholesome, both to mind and bOdy." \ . wut betW place could ..,.. be for• •rtc .. utMll ..... ............ Newport Be.cit? Art lestructor Tim C .. rk ... IMS likely vklnlty to go over "'9 Niies of ,_lwtlftg. Check wta lec•I colleen for llst1119s of summer •rt courses. Racquetball: An easy to learn, fun way to stay in shape . It's estimated that seven million many health clubs are providing Americana now play racquetball. facilities for their membership and In fact, racquetball is tbe fastest-there are countless new racquetball growing participant sport today. clubs popping up everywhere. What's all the racket about? For You don't need much in the way one thing; say enthusiasts, it's euy of equipment to play the game, just to learn and it's fast-paced, making a racquetball racquet and ball, and it ideal for those who want to keep the rieht shoes. in shape. However, because it ia easy for To give you an idea of what players to accidentally bit vigorous exercise racquetball of· themselves in the eye, docton ad· fen, consider the·fact that one bour vise playen to wear a aporta eye of the game can bum up almoet guard, as well. twice as many calories as an hour And, because ttie game is so of tennis. strenuous, it is recommended that However, you do have to be in players warm up before each match better physical condition to play by stretcbln1 the leg, back and up- racquetball than tennis, admit ex· per body muscles slowly. . perts. Some clubs offer free instruction What makes the game so lively is to new members, and there are rac· the fact that the court la comprised quetball books available at sporting of four walls ph• the ceillna and goods stores or at clubs for those fioor, and the ball may ricochet off who want to improve their game. any of these during the coune of a R 1cquetball is a game of 1amel strategy, u well as stamina. Tbe object of the 1ame ls to hit There are probablJ many reasons the ball to tbe front will befon it for the powlJll popularity of this bounce1 twice, matins for plenty of 1port, but the maln reaaon people •ntoa .w tile two,..,.,. tmohff. .-in to • 1wtteND1 to 111ClQuftball :-:.:Wltfl u.. blterest"m racquetWlr. .... riifmplyl;8caUie It'• a Jot otrfl6~ •# Backpackers take a hike this summer Going backpacking this summer? The lure or the great outdoors is getting more and more people out on the trail, as they discover the joy or seeing nature's grandeur close up. Backpacking 'is rar rrom kids' play, however. U you're not experienced at over- night blldng, you should get advice from your local sporting goods store on the kind of equipment you'll be needing. . Most important or all, of course, is your backpack Itself. A good backpack frame is de· signed so that your legs carry most of the weight, rather than your back and shoulders. The frame should be seamless aluminum or magnesium aUoy tu· bing, and the pack itsetr should be rugged, with stroni seams and at least four outside pockets. Boots are equally important. But, it's not necessary to buy the expensive, mountaineering type. Io ract, they'll probably be more or a hindrance than a help. Boots should have flexible, rubber soles and should be lined and rein· forced. "Breaking in " boots before the DISNE YLAND • • • from page4 traditional ''Fantasy in the Sky" fireworks display above Sleeping: Beauty Castl~. More than 250 rocket shells are deftly timed to coincide with a medley of familiar Disney tunes during the extravaganza. Of course, anytime during Dis· neyland's summer schedule, the Park's S7 attractions and adven- tures can be experienced, including the "Matterhorn Bobsleds, ... ''Plrates of the Caribbean" and '' B.ig Tlnmder Mountain Railroad." Disneyland will be open 10 a.m. to SEA WOR LD • • • from page 2 a surprise finish that no one should miss. A rip-roaring four-act circus ap· pears June 13 to Sept. 13 in the park's Nautilus Showplace. The world-renowned Cblpperfield Lions make their West Coast debut as the headline attraction. Amazing Sea World audiences with breathtaking feat.I will be the Zaltanas featurln& Delilah Wallen· da of the famous family of high wire performers. A thrlllln& trapeze act and the Staoeb, a nextble bar act, round out the all-star clrcua performance. The new exhibit openlne this IWD· mer will ,ive park l\Mltl a fll"lt. hand look at an lnterestinc tldepool community. Tbe dllplay recreate. the aaturaJ babltat ol the lAbab6tantt, wbleb WllJ mtlude tea 11.an, Ha arc= ooaleye. .... cucumbers, Gari and several apeclel of anemoM. Reluralac J_. 11 for lala MYtllltb MUOD u a popular fMtur.11 *1•· Uoiia ii am. arUit Man w ..... ! 1Ueit -~. ~ ¥!'· aetil M' x '" n , w , »:ra1L1:4: ;, bike is advised by experts. Otber vital equipment for any backpacking adventure includes a sleeping bag and tent. Choose a light down bag, unless you're planning to camp in colder climates. For com.fort's sake, include a pad to put under the bag. Experts re co mm e nd a lightweight, doublewall tent that is sturdily constructed, especially at all points or strain. Be sure and dress comfortably, in layers that can peel off or pile on as the temperature rises or falls. Experts offer this tip to begin· ners: take plenty of sweat socks along, so you can change them dur- ing the day. And, be sure to take a hat along for protectioo from the bot sun, plus a bandana to use as a sweatband. In addition to food. you'll want lo take many useful items along, such as collapsib•e stove and cooki.ng utensils, flashlight and firsta.id kit. Whatever you take, keep it as light as possible. If you're new to the sport, be sure and get some experience and coodi· tioning by joining a biking club, before you start on your adventure. 7 p.m. May 'l7 -29, 9 a.m. to mid· night May 30 and 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. May 31. The Park's hours during June will be 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. June 1 · 5, 9 a.m. to midnight June 6, 9 a .m. to 9 p.m. June 7 -12, 9 a .m. lo 1 a.m. June 13 . and 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. June 14 · 19. Disneyland's summer schedule, beginning June 20 and continuing through Sept. 12, will be 9 a.m. \o midnight Sunday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday. For more information, caU 999-4565. promptu skits by snatching hats from surprised visitors and playful· ly imitating unsuspecting guests. Five other shows and 30 educa- tional exhibits round out a day of adventure at Sea World . Killer Whale Sha~u is the star of his own variety show, "Thie ls Sbamu." Dolphina and a pilot whale are campers ln the "Camp Lotaawad- da" show. Belinda the beluaa wbale p e rforms in ··once Upon a Maritime," an underwater ballet. Scenic Fuji Japaneae Villace la the aettinl for the recreatloa ol the ancient art of pead divlnit and water dances to muaic iD lb• Spuklett.a Water Fantaay Show. Gu..U al90 may view t-'e larpat Uve sharb on dnplay, 1* dolpbinl and whales, r..a · au Hou ud walruH1 aod He the lar aeat waterfowl collection In Norlb Amerin. AA111•1 'DD <••• tl4ultl;. ~.II; chlldriD tlaree UlrouP II>._. .... ~· --•allfMta. .ll,3J!J\J1r.1n al I ·r >IH &Jpplement to Coast LIFE, May20, 1961 & DAILY PILOT, May 21 , 1981 -MOVIN' OUT 13 • Exhilarating Facial • Beautifying Manicure • Relaxing Pedicure • Krystal Nails • Facials •Manicures •Waxing • Suntan Lounges • EleCtrolysis • Pedicures I 428 31st St. Newport Beach 615-9791 0P8«' satutday & Evenings toot (We're doWn the,., .. , from EU 0"'9M'•) otfi9f .... , .. f(.a1 Your vacation is our business. Pick a vacation s pot. Then put our vacation experts to work on it. Wherever you want to go -for fun. for sports. for shoppin g. or for just plain snoozing under the nearest palm tree· -we've lined up a variety of places from nower-drenched islands to s now-bedecked mountains that are tailor-made for your travel pla ns. Go on a tour. Or go tt alone. Go like royalty. Or keep to the family budget. We'll handle all the details (no charge. of course), and you'll have all the fun. You see. we want to make sure you get just what you deserve -the nicest vacation In the whole wtde world. ltdo J«H uiCJ Udo ftniporf Noc:la, oali/ondO .., (71~ 61J.33JO (21J) 62&-J031 (7If) .Sf9-41H • t i c I ! 1 l 1 , - 14 MOVIN' OUT -Supplement to Coast LIFE, May 20, 1981 & DAILY PILOT, May 21 . 1981 Auto museum showcases cars of the past A special light oo the car's dashboard tells the driver that it's time to change the engine oil. Next to the light is a shining chrome lever that is used to vary the car's braking power to match weather and road conditions. It pos ses s es a s pecial supercharged engine and is guaran- teed in writing to do 104 mph in second gear. It sounds like Detroit's sports car of the future. ln realit~, it · the 1935 Duesenberg. · SUCH REGARD F . and innovation is characte ·stic of this classic car and others ike it that at· tracted buyers of such fame as Clark Gable and Gary Cooper. Cooper's 1935 Duesenberg, described above, can be seen in all. its glory al Briggs Cunningham Automotive Museum in Costa Mesa. "Duesenbergs were the glamour car of America. They were market- ed to movie stars and other people who appreciated high-performance luxury cars," said museum director John W. Burgess. Burgess Ls a 70-year-old native of Bolton whose love for the cars be oversees ls evident in the stories be tells ol them. Pointing to the Dueaenbert'• gadget-and gauce-ridden daabboard, be relates bow Cbarlea Llndberp's b.istorical nipt acroa the Atlantic in 192'7 created a crue for aircraft desip. Thus were born Duesenberg's cockpit-like interiors. Most of the early model luxury cars at the museum have the tradi- tional close-set beadlitbt placement inside the front fenders. A particular model, however, ·possesses an innovative desi111 with the headlights set wider apart on the fenders themselves. BURGESS CHUCKLES AND tells the story ol a night bicyclist who lay dazed and confused in the dirt road after trying to split the headllghta of what be tboutbt were two oncoming motorcycles. A road racer in b.i5 youncer days, Burgess can pick out cars in the museum that be used to race, and other cars that he only saw the tail end of. The museum, at 2SO E. Baker Street on the corner of Redhill A venue, boasts a collection of cars from 1912 to practically the present. ''The collection itself, although not tbe largest, is considered by most experts as one or the choicest collections in the world. "We have the cars that were the pacesetters style and perform· ancewise -cars that everybody follow~." Burgess noted. A showroom of 30,000 square feet allows for comfortable viewing of the cars from all sides. 1'be collection is predominanUy foreign, with models such as the 1927 Bugatti "Roy ale," several Bentleys, three Duesenbergs and several classic Rolls. Knott's Berry Farm gOes western during summer 21foSepteptber7. Many of the Soutblands's finest rock groups also will be performinc lhroulhoul the summer. And Knoll's regular funfichters, cancan dancers and Dead-Eye Dick's One-llan-Band will continue to entertain pests dally. Knott's summer operau.n, boun will be 9 to 1 a.m. Fridays and Saturday and I a .m . to midnipt SUftday to Tllunday. After the summer season ends oa Labor Day Weellead (Sept. S-7), the ta wlD cODtblue at Knott'• wtUt speclal eveau .very moaUt for tbe rettaltheyear. AldUloaaa special eventa, leMdaied lw tile ....... Dut., 1-wOl ...... .,Julliladam,f' a._ol :::;:r::1..i~f" wi,.11;111a11=~~~r ::,~c::c-: -·. l 1 ' l ~ l --~--~----------~~ ~ (714) 673-1434 Summer "Sundown Special" 5 30 pm • I 0 30 pm Half-Day Trips 6:00 am · 12:00 pm 12 30 pm · 5 pm All Day Trips * Supplement to Coaat LIFE,~ 20, 1981 & DAIL y PILOT, May 21, 1981 -MOVIN' OUT 15 WINDV114RD S41Llf\G Udo Vlloge, 3400 Vie Oporto-Sh. SA Mltwport Heh 6 71-9060 .of. ~ SAILBOATS 27' to 46' -Fully Equipped: • Inboard gas of diesel. VHF. AM /FM e66on.J stereo. fabric interiors. dinghys, SA& T .. AST lquntD & MAIHTAIMm R.HT Of CUii IOATSIM .. wt'OIT HAllOI • Cfuuter6 • memLe,.61.i,,6 knotmeters, all Coast Guard safety equipment. and much more 10 make Your sailing safe and enjoyable. - ..... I I ' I I ~ • ' ~ 1 ( 4 l ~ l I ~ • • • • • l • • ~ ··-- . ' ,.... ' . I r_ I I ----=--- 19 MOVIN' OUT-Supplement to Coest UFE, Mey 20, 1981 & DAILY PILOT , May 21, 1981 WBbBP , ... llack 49.99 Colon 54.99 22" llaclc 54.99 Colon 64. 99 Charndow, Weber arid Ducane ~earbeque - Parts Headquarters WEBER TABLETOP. GAS BARBE9UE Hl&HIACK • BEACH CHAIR . ......,~ .. •W_.. __ Porcelain grills quartz ignition LP or natural gas no grease cup 5-yr. burner warranty 1-yr. parts and labor IMCLUOIS CM1'1 .sz4;µooua iqssc OQCCOCCCO a a c 2 I t • • • • • IUIGI CIAIT YOUR lllRIWI DlllY PAPIR THURSDAY . M AY 21, 1981 ORANGE COUNTY , CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Art· Mello • • Sailor without port He wants to sell live bait off Newport, but boat unwelcome in harbor ...... .,~~..,.. Newport Beach fi3herman Art Mello stand$ on dock near hia boat, the Mona Lisa. Mello wants to seU live bait f rom his boot in Newport Harbor but is finding that he's making more waves than ,,,.ogress. Grand Jury hacks Legal Aid suits The Orange County Grand Jury iss ued a report today de- fending the government-funded Legal Aid Society for suing cer - tain cities and the county lo create more affordable housing Jury members said the litiga· lion w ou ldn 't hav~ been necessary had government of- ficials lived up to s tale housing m andates They concluded that the Build- i n P Indus try Association of Orange County, which originally brought charges of "frivolous" use of public funds against the society, mounted the charges for self-serving reasons T h e Grand Jury recom - mended that the Orange County Board of Super visors should con- tinue to fund the Legal Aid Society with federal revenue s haring funds and rejec t the BIA 's arguments. The society in recent years has brought s uits against Laguna Be ach, Irvine and Newport Beach. aJong with the county. to force officials to adopt hous ing programs for low- income families. T he society's role, grand jury members said, is to provide legal services to indigents and others who couldn't otherwise afford them. The grand jury said the suits are in keeping with the society's mission of serving client needs. "In this attempt, the BIA would df!ny to the indigent the privilege which is enjoyed by a ll other American citizens, their day in court with legal counsel to present their case," the grand jury said in the report. The report included selected quotes from unnamed in- te rviewees. To show that the society's e fforts have been needed, members inserted this state ment. "They m ust b e d oing som ething right They always seem to win 1n the end " According to the 1980-81 fiscal year budget, the Legal Aid Society was to receive about $300,000 from Orange County re- venue sharing runds. -GLENN SCOTT It's show and tell time Pageant must justify bouncing Miss New York State NEW YORK (APl The Miss USA pageant today was ordered to tell a judge why Deborah Ann Fountain, the Miss New York State who was bounced from the contest for padding her s wimsuit top, shouldn't be reinstated Miss Fountain, 25. filed a la wsuit Wednesday night in New York asking to be allowed to compete in tonight's judging in Mississippi to pick the American repr esentative in the Miss Universe beauty contest. Miss Fountain's lawyers ob- taine d a s how-cause orde r signed by Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Beverly Cohen re· turnable today before Justice Shirley Fingerhood. The 5-foot-7, 110-pound beauty queen, meanwhile. was to fly back to Biloxi, Miss .. to be in the audience for the pageant or, if her court fight succeeds , on stage. The pageant will be televised nationally beginning at 9 p . m . PDT on Channel 2. (Related photo, page 06) She has charged that "at least five" contestants have enlarged their breasts with silicone transplants and as many as 20 others also used padding. said she broke a promise not to discuss charges that she used foam rubber padding in the lop of her swimsuit during competi- tion. She has said she discussed the incident only a fter being con· tacted by a New York Post re· porter who already knew the de· tails. The Daily News r eported that Miss Fountain said an official "pulled me into a ladies' room and pulled down my swimsuit." Mi ss F o unta i n ha s acknowledged paddin g the swimsuit, but she said she did it because it was too big. Swimsuits are provided for the contestants. The News reported that Miss Fountain said she learned of the sllicone implants in the dressing room. By STEVE MARBLE Of -Dally l"llet S\a" Art Mello grew up in Newport Beach knowing he was going to make his living fishing His dad grew up in Portugal knowing the same thing. But the har bor that Melld's called home for more than five decades is giving him o rough t ime. He says he recalls some s torms that have treated him better. Mello wants to set up a li ve bait boat stocked with anchovies somewhere in Newport Harbor. He wants to sell bait to sport fish· er men. The harbor's a big place but the Newport man has yet to find a welcome mat for his bait boat. · · 1 onlv eor th" idea because everyone wa!> harping that there wasn't any live bait around anymore." e xplains Mello. standing on the dock adjacent to Delaney's Restaurant where his boat 1s tied up liis boat, the Mona Lisa. fre- quently is left anchored in Dana ON GUARD A policewoman stands guard outside the British consulate in Paris, a new and surpris- ing addition to police with submachineguns . The Paris guard was reinforced follow· ing hunger strike deaths In Northern Ireland. Her suit seeks to reverse the disqualification and argues that sbe resorted to the padding because pageant officials issued her a swimsuit that didn't m and then refused to alter or replace It. It said Miss Fountain, whose llsted bust-waist-hips measure- ments are 35-23-35, had lost 15 pounds and dropped two full dress sizes as a result of ber sor- row at tbe death of her brother, who had a fatal reaction to an· tibiotJcs two weeks after she won the Miss New York title in Four more trains to link counties? FIGHTS EJ~CTlON Deborah Ann Fountain Summertime . previewed •March. Arter Miss Fountain stepped oft a plane at LaGuardia Airport Wednesday, her red. white and blue pageant sub draped over her shoulder. attorney Gerald Posner sald be would tue the petitlon asking that bis client be nlnatated. "Al tar u I'm concerned, t.bia pa .. aat lw been poisoned," M uJd. Tbe eovrt. papers named tta1Hr·Ron Corp., lll11 u...... ..... lfOUOl'I °' \be pa1eant, and Harold OluHr, pa ..... ct:• POIDer 18'd. 11111 , who la from T~t 8nu, WU dlaquallfied Tueeda7 aftil' pqeant offlclala Caltrans offi cials have drafted plans to run their own com- muter trains to link Orange and Los Angeles counties, director Adriana Gianturco said ln Newport Beach. Four new lralos would be added to the dally schedule, she Hid. The tralns -two each morning and two each evsmfng -would take some ot the prea-.a u re off the seven exlatlng Amtr.it paasenaer tralna whlch run between Loe An1etea ud San Dteao. (Related 1tory Pqe . A3) CaJtrana planner• aJao are propomna an elptb putenfer train on the route. 111. Oiantw'c:o la.kl Wtdnet- daf ber qtncy'1 report on tbe c:ommuts tr&lnl 11 espeded to be co~ by lbe end ~ the year. Aowever, atate ornc1a11 may need more time lo work out agreements with the Santa Fe Railway, which owns the tracks used by passenge r trains. Thom!ls Jenkins. executive director of lbe Orange County Transportation Commission. said track improvement.a to al- low for the commuter servtce could cost from $10 to $15 milllon. J enkins said the commlaslon has r eviewed the Caltrana plan before but has not been invited to participate In Its plannln.I. The commuter trains would stop in San Clemente, Sao Juan Capistrano, MlHlon Viejo, Irvine, Santa Ana, Apahelm, Fullerton, La Mirada, Norwalk, Pico Rivera. and at Union Station tn Los Anfeles. ahe aatd. ' Point where he's allowed to sell his anchovies. A l~ graduate of Newport Harbor High who fished for the canne ries in Newport before they went out of business. Mello c laims local an~lers must go 'Getting harder and harder to make a go of it fishing.'' south to Dana Point if they want his live bait. Last January, Mello and his attorney J ames Person set out to set up s hop in Newport Harbor. But they quickly dis covered they were making more waves than progress. A plan to anchor his boat 500 feet off the shoreline off Balboa Is l and went aground when island residents complained They :.aid the boat wouldn't look nice It was suggested he consider anchoring his boat in the com· merc1al end of the harbor, near the Pavilion But Mello says water conditions are poor there. He says his anchovies would die. The Pavilion recently signed a contract with a boat owner to provide live bait the r e . A spokesman for the Pavilion said bait merchant Steve Greyshock has been doi ng a steady business a nd has had reasonable luck kcepinl<( his anchovies alive. City marine officials admit the commercial end or the harbor is not the best place for Ii ve bait because of poor circulation and warm water temperatures. But Mello says he wants to find a less congested area in the harbor Carnation Cove near t he harbor entrcince was considered but again there was res1dentiaJ obJect1on The harl>or entra nce itself. (See BAIT, Page A2> Sore arm • made m pitch court By DAVID KUTZMANN Of tll• Dally l"llM Slaff What began as a long inning on the mound four years ago for Garden Grove Little League pitcher Robert Brozovich ended up in an Orange County courtroom Wednesday -lhis lime with a Superior Court judge and jury looking on. At issue. lawyers, said. was alleged arm injuries Brozovich suffered when his manager left him on the mound for m ore than an hour in the first inning of a Southwest Garden Grove Little League baseball game between the Giants and Yankees . Robe rt. a Yankee player. threw 95 pitches in that inning He asked his manager, Del Mabe, to take him out because of arm pain. The youngster was ill at the time . He is a lleged to have s uf- fered a dislocation leading to pe rmanent injury of his elbow His mother flied a lawsuit against both the national and local little league organizations as well as Mabe, coach Charles Pilgrim and umpir e Don Tyrel. The legal action, filed in 1978, seeks an uns pecified amount of damages, alleges that Robert was left on the mound negligent- ly. causing his embarrassment as we ll as arm trouble Defense lawyer Scott Smith. however, told the jury in open- ing s tatements Wednesday af. ternoon that the youngster didn't as k for rehef help on the mound and made no mention of pain or injury until a much later da te. Young Brozovich is now a stu- dent at Garden Grove High School. The s uit claims he has lost friends and suffered ridicule bl'cause of hi s experi ence at the game. The trial is taking place before Superior Court Judge Jerrold S. Oliver in Santa Ana. Cars on highway Huntington target Huntington Beach officials say they want to tow away cars that park for free aJong Pacific Coast Highway adjacent to the state beaches. But before they can post signs anJ begin hauling off parking violators they have to gel state approval. The idea is that the accident rate and litter can be reduced by r emoving the hundre d s of vehicles that park on both sides of Pacific Coast Highway between Warner Avenue and the Bolsa Chica bluffs and between Beach Boulevard and the Santa Ana River. city between the Bolsa Chica bluffs and Beach Boulevard, motorists still would be able to park by Paciric Coast Highway parking meters. But most of the coastal highway downtown has red no·parking curbs. according to ·city officials. If the recommendation is ap- proved the only beach parking would be in the city and state beach parking lots where fees are $2 .50 and $2 respectively. According to city statistics. the highway between Beach Boulevard and the Santa Ana <See TOW, Page A2) If the proposaJ is approved by Caltrans, which plans to widen the Pacific Coast Highway in ORAN"E COAST WEATHER 1985, free parking by the city's • nine miles of beach would be eliminated. The City Council endorsed the no-parking concept on a 5-1 vote Monday. Councilwoman Ruth Bailey voted against It because s he said s he dldn 't want to Partly cloudy night and m orning, otherwise fair through Friday. Lows · tonight SO along the <:oast, 56 inland Highs Friday 68 to 72. ~~:::~~ate free parking by the llSIDI TDBIY Councilman Bob Mandie ab- stained from voting on the re- solution because he operates an automobile towing business and said his vote could constitute a conflict of interest. CUy officials also are recom· mending thal Callrans put t.em· Fanc11 drua -"ad- venturoua clothing", -la proving popldar of o noo.t Holl11to0od nlghtcltib. Su stort1 , photo ~ Ml porary dividers between oncom· Ing traffic lanes to reduce lbe IN Of I number of head-on car col· , llslona. "lf Caltrans approves our rec· ommendation, we'll . probably be1ln by luulnt parkinl clta· lions t.hls summer of S20 or S25. but lf the probt.ma remataa we'll have to tow aw.ay tbe vlolaton," 11ld Paul Cook. \he city'• pubUc .oru dlrtttor. l"'the downtown aectlon of lb 21 I I ow oozes ••••••••• s a c a u . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. May 21 , 1981 IRt!t: death sparks new violence "" 300 ricters attack army base following starvation BELFAST, Northern Ireland CAP) -The death of IRA hunger s trike r Raymond McCreesb today sparked another round of firebombings, hijackinas and street skirmishes in Roman Catholic west Belfast. McCreesh, 24, succumbed on the 61st day of his fast, becoming the third imprisoned Irish Republican Army fuerrilla to starve himself lo death this month in a campalan for political prisoner status. Women banged du.st bin lids and blew whistles -the signal used to warn menfolk of army raids -to spread the news or McCreesh's death in the early morning darkness, as they had after the deaths of Bobby Sands on May 5 and Francis Hughes on May 12. Other women huddled in small groups reciting the rosary. more than a dozen cars and trucks and set them on fire, police said. Other vehicles were used to barricade streets. British army and police patrols came under "heavy at· tack" from gasoline bombs in a half-dozen districts of west Belfast, a police spokesman said. A spokesman for the IRA's polllical wing, Sinn Fein, said he expected another IRA man would take McCreesb's pJace in the protest. ''It seems as if it ls going to Jo on and on and on until the Brits make a move." the Sinn Fein spokesman said. ··we are sur- prised that Raymond McCreesh las ted so long." .._ ......... More than 300 rioters besieged the heavily fortified police-army base in the Ne w Barnsley quarter. police said. At least SO gasoline bombs were lobbed at the base. while troops fired fusillades or plastic bullets at the attackers. The British Northern Ireland Office, which administers the province, said McCreesh "took his own life by refusing food and medical intervention for 60 days." The statement echoed those issued after the deaths of Sands and Hughes. A hijacked beer truck pauu a burning truck in Bel/cut, two of 20 vehiclea captured from a brewery in Belfast aa a new round of firebombing• and hijacking• erupted after a third hunger striker auccumbed. Reports from the turbulent New Lodge district said a young girl was badly injured bv a police plastic bullet, but there was no immediate word of other casualties. British authorities say they will not concede political status ror men who committed crimes in the bloody campaign to evict the British from Northern Ireland and unite the pre- dominantly Protestant province with the largely Roman Catholic Irish Republic to the south. Catch 22 if you can Several thousand troops in armored vehicles and police of- ficers in buJletproof vests sealed off much of west Belfast, keep- ing the violence from. spreading Sands died in the Maze Prison on his 66th day on hunger strike. Hughes died in his S!lth <lay without food. After each funeral another IRA prisoner began to refuse meals. keeping four men on hunger strike. Selling $22 bills gets numerical nut in hot water into Protestant neighborhoods. Mobs of young Catholics, many of them masked, hijacked Pontiff uxilking, noticeably improved ROME (AP> Pope John Paul Jl 's condition has "noticeably Improved" over the past 24 hours. his doctors said today, after the pontiff began eating soft foods and took a few steps around his hospital room. Meanwhile, police transferred the pope's suspected assailant, Mehplel Ali Agca, from flo111e police headquarters to a prison outside the city. sorry for the tourists,'' an ap- parent reference to the two American womeh wounded along with the pope. The ex· change was in English, and a Turkish photographer said Agca also said in Turkish, his native language, "I am sorry." Agca seemed eager to speak !>ut be was puUed away to a waiting police wagol). The suspect was driven to Rebibbia Prison, 11 PlUea eut or Romt! qn the road to Tivoli, police said. The news agency ANSA re- ported Agca has told police he wanted to kilJ Tunisian Presi- NEW ORLEANS <AP> -A man so enamored with the number 22 that he changed his name lo Love 22 was going on trial today the day before May 22, as he would put it -on charges of violating federal law by selling $22 bills the govern- ment says look too real to be funny. Love 22, formerly known as Lawrence E . Wagner , is char ged in U.S. District Court with circulating a handbill or advertisement in the likeness ot a federal reserve note. The trial is scheduled before Magistrate lpgard Johannesen, whose office phone number hap· pens to begin with the three numbers 589, which happen to add up to 22. Love 22 will be represented by public defender Jack MuJvehill, who also has an office phone number that starts with 589. Love 22 clalms to be 44 years old -th._t's twice 22 -and said he changed his name years ago after giving up an advertising career. ~tnce then. he has ambled around the country in an old school bus converted into a mobile home. The only address given by Love 22 is that of his "Love 22 for Pres." office at P.O. Box 4585 it adds up to 22 in Key Wes t . Fla. He wears a full beard, a pigtail and usually a dingy Un- cle Sam suit. He was arrested by Treasury agents a fter this year's Mardi Gras celebration' in February for doing what he said he normally does for a II ving - selling $22 bills at five for a Sl, all the while extolling the mystic values of the number 22. Love 22's face beams from the front of his $22 notes. and the back is a montage of clippings of bills of various denominations. There is. of course. no such thing as a U.S. $22 bill. and he often wonders aloud how the government can accuse him of co unterfeiting a n o te that doesn 'l exist. Prosecutors and Love 22's public defender have refused to comment on what prompted the federal agents to arrest him Amazingly, every no w and then, one of the $22 bills is ap· parently accepted as real. Told at Love 22's March ar- raignment that someone recent· ly s pent a $22 bill in Reno. Nev .. and got $21 cha nge. Assistant U S. Attorney Pat Deveney s hook his head in amazement. ·'There ought to be a charge of criminal stupidity." Deveney said. In anticipation of his New Orleans trial, Love 22 mailed out a flyer containing 22 "22-is ms," including some local ones . A sampling: The s treetca r named Des ire , a New Or l ean s landmark th a t n o longer oper ates. has the number 22 on it New Orleans Athletic Club <22 letters > is located at 222 N. Rampart St. -"The New Orleans World Fair" has 22 letters. and the digits in Ute year in which it will be held. 1984, add up to 22. It was certified as an international e xposition on April 22. Agca, a Turk, looked .haggard and unshaven and wore the same gray s uit and open-necked s hirt he had on when arrested eight days ago at t he scene or t he s hooting in St. Peter's Square. He was handcuffed and a policeman held each of his arms. dent Habib Bourguiba and Maltese Premier Dom Mlntoff. He has already claimed he want- ed to assassinate Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, European Parliament President Simone Veil and U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim. Police believe he is throwing out the names in an attempt to confuse them. Nudism closes nursery school Agca, when as ked by r e- porters how he felt, said: "I am OC newsman Hal Mullen dead at 59 Veteran Orange County newspaperman Harold F . "Hal" Mullen was found dead Wednes- day night at his home in Costa Mesa. Mr. MuJlen, 59, had a history of cardio-vascular disease and his death was apparently due to natural causes, his wife said lo· day. Mr. Mullen joined the staff of the Orange County News Service in 1957. He also worked for the Los Angeles Times and the Orange County Evening News, covering the courthouse beat in Santa Ana. His last newspaper job was on the copy desk of the Orange County Register in 1970. At the time of death Tuesday, Mr. Mullen was completing a UCI extenaion course In counsel- ing. ... He also serv""ed on the Orange County Alcobolisrq Advisory Board. He ls survived by his wife Carol who lives in Santa Ana and brother, Ralph W. MuJlen of Oxon Hill, Md. A memorial service ls pend- ing. McAulay and Wallace Funerai Directors of Fullerton are handtt.nr arrao1emenu. \ Investigators say they are baf- fled by his testimony and still are not sure whether he acted alone or was hired by someone to shoot the pope. "The further we go, the more mysterious he gets," said a police official who asked not to be identified. "It's possible he did it for the reasons he said. by himself. It's also possible someone paid him to do it.'' Today's medical bulletin on the pope's progress said. "In the LOS ANGELES CAP> -A private Eagle Rock nursery school has been closed alter police found 4,000 slide photo- -graphs of nude....c hitdren in the home of the school owners, of- ficers said. Isabel's Nursery School on Colorado Boulevard, which has offered day care services since Bluejeans hazardous to health last 24 hours the clinical picture COPENHAGEN, Denmark of l he Ho I Y Father ha s (AP) -An 18-year-old man fell noticeably improved, confirm-asleep wearing wet, skin-light ing the substantial progressive blue jeans and was crippled for It said the pontiff has been started on a semi-solid diet and ~~~t:rsret~~~hrank, ~Danish reported his temperature at 99.3 Dr. Bent Mathiesen said the degrees Fahrenheit, less than youth was tossed into a bathtub one degree over the normal during a party and later slept for reading of 98.6. 11 hours fully clothed. Blood For lunch Wednesday. the strangulation from the tight jeans pope ate a thin soup and 8 caused permanent muscle mashed boiled pears, doctor damagetOhisrighlleg, the doctor Francesc9 Crucitti, told re-said in the Danish medical 1 orters. A dozen of the pope's 26 journal "Ugeskkrlftfor Leager." stitches were removed, he . Mathiesen cautioned young added. people against buying jeans "so John Paul's prognosis is still tight they have to have to screw "guarded.'' wblch means themselves into them" and said doctors are not ready to predict they sbouJd be especially careful a full recovery. t to brink th · · Dr. Luigi Candia, director of no s ear Jeans to form- Gemelli Policllnico, the hospital fit by wearing them when wet. treating the pope, said the .. guarded" pro&nosis might be li(ted today but cautioned, "It i1 not sometbina you can make a firm prediction on.'' Cop, suspect take a fall c .................. 114/tu-1111 Atl oU1er d9'U •:anta Mt-4121 FRF.SNO (AP) -A hichw•y patrolman and a auapected drunken driver who allegedly re- sisted arr est tumbled down a lOO·foot embankment duriq a strugale on a rural Sierra road .0 miles east of here. Patrolman Mark Sullivan suf- fered numerous cull In the fall, lncludlnt a iuh on h11 head re· qulrlns slx 1Utche1 Wednesday, uld 1polr•man Jim Taylor. James Bretea, 34t of Park Ci· ty, Ul.ab, wu Ja11ea after treat· ment for a broken bone ln bl• left foot and cuta. A puMn&er In his car that wa1 1topped near Balch Camp ln the hllb Sierra a1lo wH taken lnto custody. • 1974 for children aged 2 through 9, was closed when its license was suspended by an agency of the state Department of Social Services. Police inves tigators said slides of current and former children who were cared for at the school were fo\,lnd at the home of E . James and S. Isabel Meacham. No further details about the investigation were re- leased pending the filing of criminal charges. Katherine Lester. manager of the Los Angeles regional office of community licensing, said Wednesday that the school's license suspension was based on information from police. The licensing agency specifically cit· ed photographs of Ci ve nude children, aged 3 to 6, who were enrolled at the school w.ntil Mon- day. Ms. Lester said her office had received only minor complaints about the school over the years. The Meachams. who could not be reached by telephone for comment, have 15 days to re· q.uest a hearing on the license suspension. said Ms . Lester, and if the request is not filed, the li cense will be permanently re· voked. a a -... From Page A1 BAIT ... Mello says, is too choppy for boats to safely tie up with his. Finally. alter a scouting trip around the harbor with two city council mem~rs. Mello selected a spot 600 feet off the Balboa PeninsuJa, tucked ln an existing mooring field. Council members actually ap. proved the site but then withdrew their e ndorsement ·after peninsula residents started complainjng. "I just don't know what to think n o w," offers Mello. pushing his hands in his pocketJ and rocking back on his heels. "I'm just trying to make a liv- ing," he says. explaining that the fi shing business isn 't what it use to be. ·'I us ed to be able to gel albacore 14 miles off the coast, I' now you're talking 100. maybe \ 200 miles." 1' Mello says he would s till fisb during the heavy fall and winter fishing months but would stick with his anchovies during tht rest of the year. "ll 's a supplement, I guess," he adds. "It's getting harder an~ harder to make a go of it in the fishing business." From Page A1 TOW •.. Ri ver is extremely dangeroU$ and 16 motoris t s have beed killed in accidents there in the pas t five years . Police say poor lighting, heavy parking on both sides of the highway a nd the lack of lt m e dian di vid er are majot causes of the fatalities City officials s ay the re also ill a higher than normal r ate of col• lisions on the highway between Wa rne r Avenue and the Bolsa Chica bluffs. caused in large part because of the crowded parking on both sides or the highway, especially in the sum- mer months Caltrans has set aside SlO million to widen Pacifi c Coast Highway tn the city by two lanes, but work is not scheduled to begin until al least 1985, ac- cording to city officials . Cable TV industry probe set SACRAMENTO IAP> -Slat«\ Sen John V. Briggs says the re, w ill be an ··exte n sive in-· vestigation" o f the cable te levision industrv in California. Briggs issued a state ment Wednesday sa ying the inquiry would be carried out by the Senate Select Committee on Governmental Efficiency. The committee consultant_ Donald Sizemore, said the in vestigation will focus first on Santa An a. Said !:'>1zemore : "The tortured and chaotic process being used to award a cable franchise in Santa An a rai s e s fund amental questions con cerning the s tatewide integrity of the entire franchising process.'' H e s aid the re have been "nume rous reports of potential violations of the law, as well as possible unethical behavior by local offi cials. lobbyists and cable television companies." involving Santa Ana ,. \ " :· •. \ ~ . •' I· ,, ·. , a c 4 a QZSC uucuszsu; s a I A.PW ........ Patti Davis, President Reagan's actress daughter, draws a crowd m midtown Manhattan during filming of the movie. "For Ladies Only'' Senator tries a cover-up Sen. Daniel Patri ck Moynihan is mastermioding a $137 million cover·up. The New York Democrat can't bear the sight of the Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building, due to open next year. So he introduced this resolution : "Whereas in the fall of 1980 the frame of the new Senate Office Building was covered with plastic sheathing in or- der that construction might continue during the winter months "Whereas the plastic cover has now been removed re- vealing, as feared, a building whose banality is exceeded only by its expense. "Whereas even in a de· mocracy there are things it is as well the people do not lrnow about their govern- ment. "Therefore be it resolved that it is the sense of the Senate that the plastic cover be put back." Detroit Mayor Cole man Young is recovering fro~ a successful cataract operation on his right eye, officials said. Paul Polivnlck, former as· sociatc conductor of the ln- d 1 an a po I i s Sympho n y Orchestra. was reported to have been chosen as as· sociate conductor o f the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. Polvinick, 33, was con- ductor for three years of the Contemporary Music F'estival at Indiana State University, and spent four years m Los Angeles as con· ductor of the Debut Orchestra. Spurned by promoters in Argentina and Chile. singer J oan Baez is heading for Brazil. where she hopes lo get a chance to perform in concert to benefit the cause of human rights. Miss Baez wound up a four day visit to Chile, complain- ing that four promoters had backed out of negotiations for concerts. Proceeds from concerts on her tour are to be split with the Service, Peace and Justice Organization , a humanitarian group founded by Nobel peace prize winner Aldolro Per ez Esquivel, Miss Baez s aid. Miss Baez began her tour in Argentina where she also was unable to hold a concert, she said. Belgian King Baudoulo and Queen Fabiola, on a four-day stale visit to Bangladesh, were given a royal welcome at Dacca lnternataonal Airport President Zlaur Rahman, accompanied by his wife, greeted the royal couple as they alighted from a special plane. l'~leeing furious protesters, Boston Mayor Kevin White was c hased in his car through the Sumner Tunnel by police cruisers because of- ficers didn't know who he was. "They noticed a vehicle go- ing through without paying a toll and at an unusual rate of speed." ·a police spokesman said. "The officers started to pursue ... thinking a crime had been comnitted." The police chased White's Thunderbird into the city's ·North End. White got out "and things started to come together," said police Sgt. Jerry Manfra . COAST SPEAKER ·Sheriff' Higgins "Sheriff" Joe Higgins added a fam ous catch- phrase to the American language a few years back as the Dodge television com· mercial lawman who told a speeding motorist, .. Boy, you in a heapa trouble!" These days, Sheriff Joe makes the rounds of service clubs and other organizations, speaking on c rime prevention. He pulled in to Fountain Valley recently to address the Orange County chapter of the American Society for Jndustrial Security "First, I want to answer the three questions I'm asked most often," he said. "Am I a real sheriff? No, I'm a real actor. Am I really from the South? You bet your bippy I am from Southern California. Then how did I learn to talk so funny? It's these yellow glasses. When I take them off, I sound just like all you other folks from Irvine." Hail peppers Montana Thunderstorms sweep across plains to Atlantic lJ.S. summary Thunderstorm• brouoht heavy ••Ins -lle41 lo much ol -.,.,.. earl r toder. wlllf• 1hower1 end U'undershower' wwre sc•ttered e<rou Ille centrel Rockln •rid CCWI· Unultd owr 11)9 -.111 All.,,llc Coest Tiie foreca 1t c a lled tor thunder-ms 19"Hdlno across tne GrHI Pl•lns, with •-rs wklely Haltered over mucll of the Nor111wu1. Sunny Sllle• -•• UP«lltd o .. r r•t ot,,., ..... $. • Tem~r•hirn e rourtd UM Miion 11ar1 r lod•r rano•CI from l6 In f_raclford. Pa. -Houlton, Maine, to ~In Ker We$t, Fie ~ ,. ~tal weather lo Pa rtly cloUdy nlofll -mornlno ,...,,, ot,.rwlM fair"'"""" P'rld<ly, Coestel -~JO, hlglt Frld<ly WalerU · 111lartd -tllnltllt 5', fll9lt Ft1d<ly EIMWfter'e, lltM end verlMle Ofl. "~~T..o:''~~·::.:~:! fo'::~' 11011 Fr!My eflernoClll. WHlerly 112 to J f•L Pertly ftoud\I tales. empe~ "'Le~ ,. » u. .. "' ... (YWY•I . ". ~ C,..rlstnSC c ... rlaln,wv , ..... ,,,,. Cllk990 Cln<lllMll Clenlartd Columbus 0.H't Wth Oen••• Oe1Mol,.. Detroit Dvfutll H•rtlord Helene HOllOlulu Houston llldneptlt JKll.lftvlle 1Ce111Clly LAav..- '•• ,,, ... , S.11 l•k• S.n Diego -------. 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SS n ., M SJ .. 44 1• '° 60 " 49 1) St H 2' 12 S6 11 51 .. )3 70 S6 14 4' '5 '° .. " IO n 70 It Ml S4 70 41 " S4 •• .. ., 26 .. .. 01 °' JS .02 .29 1J SJ SI 41 .21 .. » .11 6S U 6• .. Southern <Alif omi.a awf Sm, moon, tide3 1-1 ... "'" ............ .. ., ,, 71 Si hHll A"9 Mu ...... A"'I Mu OW TODAY Z111N1 t I It I I W Sec-hlflh 11:110p,m. U • 6S •• 01 ., .. 14 .,, 67 • Se11ta-.i<e 1 2 10 1 t w NeWllOrt 2 J 12 1 1 WSW s..t Oteto Ceur1tY I 4 12 2 J WSW Out*-for frldeY. Little <llefttlt, .we're What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call tM number below and your meua1e wUl be recorded, trenterlbed ad delivered \o Ille aMl'ODria~ editor. The HOM M·bour answertn1 Mrvfe. ma1 be used to record let.ten to the edJlOr on any topic. MaUboa ~trlbutora muat In·' elude tbett name and telephone number '°' nrtndt.k>n. No. circulation calll~ ple .. e. Tell us What• Oft your mlnd. 1842JfJ086 : PIUOAY Flrat •-•:M e.m. -o.a l"lrt.lllltlfl t:t6p.m. a.a S.C~-S;17p.m. t.6 Sun ... 7:D p.m., rlMl Fr ... , s: ........ . MMft 11 ... ll;U p.1'11., Mii i<ri.y l :Oa.m. H f F Al - Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. May 21 . 1981 H/F o.llf Pl ... SUH ,._. Caltrans Director Adriana Gianturco Listens as Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley discusses Orange County's transit issues . Planning tied to transit Giantur'co says OC developments should help cut congestion By GLENN SCOTT Of IM o.lly PINC SIMI Caltr ans Director Adriana Gianturco said Orange County officials must plan their growth better if they expect to solve in · creasi ng transpor tation troubles, in a speech Wednesday in Newport Beach. Ms . Gianturco and her agency have been under heavy criticism from Orange County leaders who claim the county customari- ly is s hort-changed in state fund· ing. Oftl'n that criticism is mixed wilh opinions that Ms Gianturco and her boss, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. have given the county ste pchild status because they don 't approve o f its rapid population growth. Speaking at a Town Hall luncheon at the Newporter Inn. Ms G1anturco said local govern- ments need lo arrange ·new housing and commercial de- velopments to reduce commut Ing, reliance on petroleum and air pollution. In Orange County. she told re· porters after her. speech. •·this hasn't happened adequately " She added: ''This isn't to say there shouldn't be growth in Orange County, but the key thing is the pattern or growth:" Among the county's develop· m e nt plans are propos als to build two freeway s 1n the southern part of the county One freeway would e xtend along the San Joaqum Hills Corridor, beginning at the intersection of MacArthur Boulevard and the Corona del Mar Freeway The other, on the F'ooth1ll Cor- ridor. would run along the edge of the foothills New housing de- v e lo pmen ts are tentatively planned along parts of both freeways. Ms Gianturco said after her speech, though, that such land use planning is not realistic con· s 1dering current funding pro- jections She noted that Orange County's so-called multi-modal plan through 1995 calls for $20 billion in new constructJon and road improvements. "I would have to wonder, where's $20 billion going to come from '!" she s aid Thal figure. s he noted, is equal to the annual nationwide highway budget She said the Century Freeway in Los Angeles currently would cost $150 million per mile 'This isn't to say there shouldn't be growth in Orange County , but the key is the pattern of growth.' Orange County Supervisor Thomas filey •ttend•~ t.be speech ts a merHt1er ijf tt(t, j\J. dience and sat next to Ms . Gianturco during lunch. lie s aid later he wished he'd had a chance to explain to her the county is encouraging planned communities in the south county that would shorten com- muting by clustering residential. cbm mercial and recreational de· velopments. Riley said. however , that he did mention during the meal county officials believe they haven't received equitable fund· --------------------- ing . es pecially compared to Los Angeles County We're playing l'atl·h·up ball." said Riley In a related topic. ~he s aid the Newport.Costa Mesa F'reeway continul'~ to be an un·resolved problem. Ms Gtanturco said an her s pcct·h that most s tate and federally funded highway pro· jects will involve linking exist- ing freeways. She noted that ex- tending the Cos ta Mesa Freeway wouldn't upply because Pacific Coast Highway is no longer con· sidered as a futurt> freeway. Completing the freeway onl y to send more vehicles into NewJ>()rt Beach isn't practical. she said. "It's a real thorn) problem." s he obsen ed ··on the other hand, I certainly realize that having a ditch there 1~ an absurd situation " Riley's colleague on the board. Ralph Clark, was out of town at a conference and missed Ms. G\unturco'11 speet•h Clark. also a member of the Orange County Transportation Com m1ss1on. recently had asked for a resolution asking Brown to fire Ms. Gianturco. He claimed she purposefully tailored future funding proposals to givt! the ~ollnty a 'Ort11lller percentllge or funding than local officials say the} n{'l'd De s p1tl' trad1t 1o nal antagonis m s. though. Ms G1anturco met polite ques tioning and applause at tht• luncheon. She said she d1dn 't expect any problt:ms "I talked tn Town llalJ before in Los Angeles and I found them to be a vt•ry professional group," she said Floor Sample LeatherSale Save 25% to 50% On Top Grain Leather Sofa• and Chair• ,/ For the famlly room. The den. The llvln· groom. Or office. For anywhere that luxury, comfort, quallty end tlmelHI . 1tyllng are Important . . . there'• . nothing Uke leather. Then the flnl1hlng touch. The be1t top grain 1upple ·•••ther ev•ll•bl•. The tou9he1t f•brtc there 11 . . • and the only uphol1tery met•rt•I th•t •ctually get• better look· Ing, •nd grow• more v•lu•ble with the P•Hlng ye•ra . . , ·--~·l 84 ... ~ .. Top Grain Leadwr s.1 .. Luxunous sofas with unmatched comfort and elegance 1n lop ~·'" lealhef lha1 grows more beautiful with use a.nd age - SOFAS from '899. ... Chairs from I \ 1599. H.J. GARRElf '"f U'RN ITU~E ,, PAOFESSIONAL HOURS: Mon. thru Thure. 10 e.m. to I p.m. 221 S HAltl.Qj ILVD. _ 11..rEAIOA OESIGNEAS Fri. 10 a.m. lot p.m. ht. 10 •·"'·to 5:30 P·'"· COST A MISA 64'·027St I ' • ..,..._ ____ ," ~"""'=~~ • ' ' ICC 0 5 ••••••••• a a a a a a a ' g ·-H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 21 , 1981 (1 Mercenary mission ·told •' No evidence that missing U.S . soldiers prisoners in Laos there were casualties. • !11 'EaX compromise :~.near agreement WASHINGTON <AP) -U.S.· backed mercenaries -possibly including some American citizens -made t~o secret forays into Laos recently but found oo evidence to support persistent reports that American soldiers missing from the Vietnam War were captives at a jungle site, administration sources say. About two weeks ago, the mercenaries reached the jWlgle camp, described as appearina from high-altitude surveillance photographs to be a stockade, and took photographs or its occu- pants, according to the sources. they not be nam'ed, gave in· dications that the mercenaries included several U.S. citizens, probably of Oriental descent. But the sources emphatically said no American military personnel were lnvolved. .. •• r I •I I " '· • .. '· ·. , ! ( . ) j ' $ !• WASHINGTON <AP> -The Reacan administration. after u ndmg signals that it was not colliding over Northeast Florida. •• "locked ln concrete" on its multiyear tax cut, is nearing agreement on a compromisil 25 percent cut In personal tax rates An Eastern Airlines jetliner, bound from Daytona Beach to Atlanta, and a twin-engine Piper passed within 300 reel vertically and 500 feet laterally north of Ormond Beach on Wednesday. FAA officials said. , over three years, congressional sources say. The first reduction would come Oct. 1. There was no immediate com· ment from lhe White House on the latest indication that it was softening its position on the size and shape or its proposed 30 per· cent, three-year tax cut. The Senate Finance Committee was to resume meetings today. Planes nearly collide in air ORMOND BEACH, Fla. <APl -The Federal Aviation Administration says it is in· vestigating the second report in a month of two planes nearly wrnrnarn Research gram gi:ven hospital BOSTON <AP> -A West German drug company intent on catching up m the fast-growing field of genetic research is giv· ing $50 million lo Massachusetts General Hospital, one of the big· gest industrial grants ever made to an American institution, the hospital says. The money , provided by Hoechst AG , will finance a dec- ade of research into the work- ings of the body's genes. which contain the blueprints for the basic processes of life. Missiles said key to Mideast crisis drastic economic changes but continuity in foreign affairs, took office today Cor a seven· year term as president of France. JERUSALEM !A P> -Prime Minister Menachem Begin said today the Syrian-Israeli crisis will not end until Syria agrees to return to the "status quo" -re· moving missil es placed in Lebanon and in Syria near lhe ; Lebanese border. and agreeing ~ not to fire missiles at Israeli I planes. 1 There was no immediate re· 5 action to Begin's remarks from I Syrian President Hafez Assad, • who said Wednesday that ( Israel's demands for ending the Judge instructs Ripper jurists LONDON <AP> The judge SURPRISE PLEA -Michael Perdue, Houston, has unex- pectedly pleaded guilty to a charge he plotted to over- throw the government of the Caribbean i s land of Dominica. Perdue and nine others, six linked to the Ku Klux Klan, were arrested near New Orleans April 'l:/. The plea was made Wednes- day. \ . "I • . Syrian-Israeli missile crisis "are outside any logic , or tradition." at the Yorkshire Ripper trial told the jury today it roust de· cide whether Peter Sutcliffe was telling the truth or trying to comfort his wife when he told her he might get off with 10 years "in a loony bin" iC doctors thought he was mad. Bess has setback Mitteratul vm~ ecotWmy action The prosecution has em· phasized that Sutcliffe was over· heard by a prison warden tel"ng hi s wife. Sonia, of the possibility of getting off with 10 years in a mental home KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) Bess Truman has developed a bladder infection, the latest setback in her battle to recover from hip surgery. PARIS (AP > Socialist Francois Mitterrand, promising Set the stage for tomorrow today • Bias, fact, opinion ... do your children r eally know the difference? · Consumer education, pricing, supply and demand ... will they make the right choices? History, language skills, social studies . . . are they gaining the knowledge that can mean the difference between a bright tomorrow or just a certain one? The Daily Pilot brings the future into your child's world by letting him prepare for the choices and decisions life demands. Let us show you how to set the stage for your child's future by using the Daily Pilot. Call today for your subscription at 642-4321. Turn to the lllly PHat • The first trip about six weeks ago failed when the mercenaries were "intercepted and there was a firefight," the sources said, adding that they did not know 1f Analysts later concluded that no Americans were pictured and decided the site probably was "some sort or re-education camp" Cor Orientals, the sources said The sources. who discussed the matter only on condition Schweiker def ends • pension program WASHlNGTON <AP) Health and Human Ser vices Secretary Richard S. Schweiker defended the Reagan administration's embattled Social Security plans today, say- ing the financially shaky system needs more than "stopgap and · Band-Aid approaches. Schweiker . chief architect of the Reagan package, told a hostile House Select Committee on Aging that the proposed cuts "are aimed at resolving the most serious crisis in the 46-year history of the Social Security system." But in a sharp rebuke to the proposals announced nine days ago, the Senate voted 96·0 Wednesday to assure older Americans that their Social Security benefits would not be reduced if they retire before age 65. Schweiker said, however, that prompt action to restore Social Security's financial health is im· perative. "It has become clear that s topgap and Band-Aid ap- proaches will not work," he said, and cited the urgent need to correct "excessive incentives built inlo the systetn to claim benefits early, penalties for con· tinued work effort, and overem- phasis on the social adequacy or welfare aspects." lie said the only alternatives to benefit cuts would be to raise the payroll tax, which he said would be unfair to workers "and a serious drag on the economy." or to inject general revenues in- to the system, which he said would require increasing other taxes. Schweiker said the proposal to give 62·year-old retirees only 55 percent of full benefits -in· stead of the current 80 percent would not go into effect until Jan. 1, 1982. aod would affect "no one who will be 62 or over before next January." He also said that workers who wait until they were 63 and eight months old to retire would still get 80 percent of benefits under the plan. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ The group, which also in- cluded Laotians, was sent on the "remote possibility" that miss- ing U.S. service personnel were J at the site ln communist· controlled Laos, the sources said. They said the camp had been under observation for "some lime" by a number or different methods, including satellite and spy plane photography. The Washington Post reported last Thursday that satellite photos showed human shadows on the ground which some analysts believed we·re too big to have been cast by Asians. Photos also showed tools thought to be too large for Asian use, what appeared to be a guard tower and earthen con· finement barriers and a sug- gestion that the word B-52 had been formed with bodies or logs, the Post said. But with the possibility thal Caucasians in the camp migb' be Soviet advisers, officials said the photographs could not bt used to justify a rescue attemp' by U.S. military personnel, ac cording to the report. For that reason, a team of 2C to 30 mercenaries was recruitec and trained in Thailand and sent into Laos on missions similar to one planned by families of soldiers reported missing in action Crom the Vietnam War but canceled because or a lack of funds, the Post said. The Pentagon s ays 2,538 Americans are unaccounted for from the Vietnam War. includ· ing 1,237 listed as missing in action. The MIAs include 560 airmen who crashed into Laos, although the Pentagon believes 295 of them were killed. FOUNT AINWARE by Anchor Hocking From as~ lo 51 .11 FELBRO PUNCH BASE SILK FLOWERS AND ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS & GREENS 25% OFF See our collecllon of ceramic containers and unique baskets 20 % OFF WEDDING ANO WEDDING SHOWER ENSEMBLES 300' WEOOINO BANQUET ROLL ·,eJ 99 9.88 rl. Our Wedding Dept IS hHed With other 8CC&SIOfte• lluue bells oerter•. elk• knivea and M 1~tmen1 ol wti11e lans LOSANOElH (2Ull1MU1 HUNTINGTON MACH 11141142-4441 COHHTO& (2111124.0U3 WHTCOVINA (:lU)HWl1t OA .. OIN Qf'OVl (1t4)Ut-H20 Assorted t1avo1s Makes 6ga reg 7 99 6.88 ge. DISPOSABLE & DELI SERVING TRA VS by Caterware 20o/o OFF PLASTIC CHAMPAGNE GLASSES 2.22pk. pkg ot 25 PLASTIC CUTLERY 100per box °" ;~9 2.22b •. Sale ends Moo .. May 25 Open Memoriel Day 12·5 TA"lANA f2tl1H Ml&I TOf'9'ANCl (21 1)17HU7 HCONOIOO (7t4)14W2t1 • t r --~~~~~-~ . .-:.~:;:"';'~---·--~· .... ~·'!'!"!~•~·~•*""s .... s~• ... •~•""• ... •t~.·~=~s~.•: ....... !ll!l ........... .., .... , ... t1m1 .. a .. •2 .. a1m110 .. : .... •x .. s11msc11111•2 ......... t,t .. IJ .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThursday. May 21 , 1981 H/ F Al Adjustable-rate mortgages due soon? " .. '• )• 1. '· ,,. I' \ .~ ......... 1 WATERWAY CLOSED -An official of the Water Resources Department inspects a section of the California Aqueduct near Tracy which exhibited a 300-foot-long, 14-inch wide gap, forcing closure of the canal for up to seven weeks. Replacing the slipped concrete panels is expected to cost about $250,000. Reagan's son resigns firm LOS ANGELES <AP> -Michael Reagan, President Reagan's oldest son, has resigned from his executive sales position with a manufacturer of airplane and missile parts fotlowi19a controversy· over his use of his father's name in a business let· ter. ' The younger Reagan said Wednesday he re- signed because he felt bis presence with the small Burbank company, Dana Ingalls Profile Inc .. might damage its chances of winning future bids and contracts. Tax iTlcrease killed 1 1 SACRAMENTO <AP > -A pr~posed quarter- cenl per-doll ar sales tax increase io finance local anti-crime programs was killed Wednesday by a Senate committee. The defeated measure, SCA16 by Sen. Daniel Boatwright, D-Concord, was a rival to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s proposed quarter-cent sales tax increase to finance new state prisons and local anti-crime programs. Candy tax advances / SAC RAMENTO (AP> -A bill to restore the 6-cent sales tax on candy and gum squeaked through the Assembly's fiscal committee after the sudden addition of a Democratic plan to make businesses pay $500 million in taxes raster. The bill, which s pends the S66 million the state would gain on the candy tax on new exemptions for things like vitam ins, library books and fire trucks, received a 12-8 vote. sending it to the As- sembly floor on Wednesday. Tes t ansioors unooilro SACRAMENTO CAP> -The companies that give college entrance examinations would have to make the test answers public upon request. under a bill sent to the Senate floor. The measure, SBlOl by Sen. Milton Marks, R- San Francisco, was a pproved on a 7-2 vote Wednes- day of the Senate Education Committee over tbe op- position of the testing companies and the University of California. Student groups supported the bill. Al.cohol bill backed SACRAMENTO (AP> -A bill that would make it a crime to drive with a blood-alcohol level of 0.10 percent is on the Assembly floor. Currently, a person with that level. after three or four drinks for an average person, is presumed to be driving under the influence of alcohol. That means a prosecutor may or may not file charges. i Coroner joins ~ ~ hospital probe . ; LOS ANGELES (AP) -The county coroner's office Is seeking evidence in the investigation of several deaths at Inglewood's Centlnela Hospital as t he probe into a series of mysterious hospital deaths spread here from two adjacent counties. •·At this time the coroner's office bas been pre- sented with fewer than 10 cases," Assistant Coroner Richard Wilson satd Wednesday. "The district attorney has indicated there will be more. There's been no decision to exhume anything." San Bernardino and Riverside County cor- oners, who are lnvestlgatin1 28 deat.hs lo Intensive care wards at three hospllals. already have ex- humed 12 bodies. , Registel'ed nurse Robert Diaz, 43, of Apple Valley, bad worked at all three hospitals as weU as at a number of hospitals in Los An1eles County - Centlnela. Brotman Memorial lo Culver City, St. Vlncent Medical Center ln Loi Anaeles and Little Company ol Mary Hospital ln Torrance. District attorney spokesman Al Alberlate aald Dtaa "was tl}e atarUnc point," of the ln•esU1ation here. An affidavit filed by Riverside authoriUes 1110 autopsies round lethal doeea of Udocalne ln two patlenll who died in Community H01pltal of the Valley• ln Perris. · SACRAMENTO (AP> Home mortgage In- terest rates and monthly payments could rise with the economy, under a bill approved by the As· sembly Ways and Means Commit.tee. Wednesday's 18-2 vote ,ent AB650 by As - semblyman Tom Bane, D-Van Nuys, to the As- sembly floor (Related story, C2> The bill, sought by the lending industry. would compel the two state offices that regulate s tate· chartered banks and savings and loan associations to follow the mortgage regulations issued by the two federal agencies that regulate federally chartered banks and savings and loans. The Federal Home Loan Banking Board last month allowed the 2,000 savings and loan firms it regulates to issue mortgages that could rise or fall with the money market with no limit during the life of the loan, usually 30 years c , .. , • " •t•NOl.OI ·oe•c::co co. I The federal Comptroller of the Currency has allowed federal banks to issue similar adjustable· rate mortgages, although limitini;i rate increases to two percentage points a year. California has 70 federal and L27 s tate savings and loans, and 49 federal and 241 state banks. S&Ls aJone made about 60 percent of the estimated $27 billion in California mortgages last year. The lenders say they need the total flexibility of a<l.lustable-rate mortgages with no cap on in- creases because they have to pay the market rate, currently 16-20 percent, for the money they lend out, while much of their income Is from old fixed· rate mortgages at 7 or 9 percent. The state banks and S&Ls say they must have the same flexibility as their federal counterparts or they will either have to switch their charters to federal or stop issuing mortgages. But opponents, which include real estate and consumer groups, say such mortgages could have payments that could jump monthly and the home owner could end up owing more than be or she did. initially Dueald Gillies of the California Association of Realtors told the policy committee that beard the bill last month that an S80.000 mortgage could begin at 14 percent with payments of S948 a month. If the interest increased two percentage points a year , payments ;tt the end of 10 years would be $2,183. Or, if payments weren't increased to cover the entire amount, the baJance could jump to $88,000. The bill was heard by Ways and Means last week. and several members said they wanted a limit on the amount that interest rates could be in- creased over a loan . Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Your Health. Ultra low tar. High co~ntry taSte. Above all in refreshment. At only 5 "'9 5 mg. "tar. 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. ( • .............. ~-..-............ -----·----"-""""'-· ....... _ ....... .................................................. ...,. .................. -·-... .. .. ""*._.. .......... ¥-·..--... ~ ..... .._...~-·· .......... -....... . ..... i • Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT/Thursday, May 21 , 1981 Coastal plan needs s.till more revision The Huntintiton Beach Clt y Council is trying to iron out wrinkles ln its Local Coastal Plan (l,.CP> proposal before submit-ting it to the California Coast aJ Commission. The state mandated LCl' pro- pos al was rejected htsl week by the South Coast Regional Coast al Commission. City officiaJs have decided to appeal the rejection to the stale Coastal Commission which could have many of the same objections as the rf:!gional com missioners . Although many of those ob- jections are manor and seem to deal more with semantics than s ubstance. it a ppear s that at Jeast two issues loom largely pffordabl e housi ng and pro- tection of wetlands an the coasta l tone. The regional coast al com mission felt that the city 's LCP didn't insure affordable housing in the coas tal zone . Regional commission of- fi cials said that if existing af- fo rd able dwellings, s u c h a s mobile hom es, ar e eliminated from the coastal zone, there is no provision an the city's planning guide lines to replace them . The regional coastal com mission also noted tha l the city's proposed LCP calls lor develop- ment in a strip of coasta l land fro m Beach Boulevard to the Sa nta Ana Ri ve r th a t th e California Department of Fish and Game identified as a natural wetlands habitat for wildlife. The Coastal Commission traditionally has forbidden de· velopment in wetlands. The city's LCP h as been three years in the making and generally appears lo be a solid , well-planned document. However, like it or not. it ap. pe ars city officia ls will have to modify the LCP proposal accord- ing to Coastal Act guidelines in orde r to get state approval and regain authority over the city's coastaJ land . Otherwise, the California Coastal Commission would con trol development along the city's oceanfront And no one wants that. Game control adequate Coin-operated video games, once confined t o a musement arcades, have been turning up at many other businesses lately. Owners o f con ve nience m a rkets, res taurants, liquor stores and even gas stations are ins talling game machines to generate extra profits. Founta in Valley plann ing commissione r s r ecently dis - cussed t he need for imposing ad- ditional regulations on businesses that offer these gam es as a side line. The city attorney has been ins tructed to look into de- veloping nt>w local law to this ef- fect. A recent check of Orange Coast cities dis closed that Foun- tain VaJley already has some of the tighest controls on s uch de- vices. Before a businessman can legally install even one video game, he mus t obtain a permit approved by the Planning Com- mission Som e o fficials bel ieve, however, that the city s hould clamp down tighter on game s alesmen who fail to tell local businesses about the permit re- quire ment. Some also believe the c ity should designate certain locations such as liquor stores a nd gas s tations as "inap· propriate'' for game machines. The prospect of addit ional video game controls in Fountain Valley seems to be a case 01 reg- ulatoryoverkill. First , no solid evidence has been produced to s how that a couple of video games at the cor- ner store create a nuisance. And few merchants would be foolish enough to continue oCCering s uch gam es if they interfered with their bread-and-butter business. While one might worry about money wasted by youngsters on such games, it really is a matter of parental control. Ins tead of more official con- trols, the city might be better advised to ask local businesses to fo llow some volunta ry s u g- gestions for maintaining order wher e ga01e machines are used. Cleanup law valuable City councils m ake a lot of laws that go unnoticed by most citizens. But Monday night, the Huntington Beach council passed a c leanup ordinance that will make residents take not ice. The council decided that all Qil wells in developed parts of the city mus t be painted, s urrounded by fences and landscaped. There a re more than 100 individual wells in the downtown residential area aJone. Operators of these sites will have until July 1983 to provide ~he landscaping, expected to cost between $1,000 and $3,000 for each well. The ordinance also cleans up i:i messy situation that has exist- ed for years on the Bolsa Chica bluffs overlooking the state beach. · Hundreds of exposed, rusty and loose oil pipelines lie on top of the bluffs and run down the 'Cliff. The two companies operating • t h e pipe lines on the bluffs between Golden West Street. and l llh Street have six months to cover or bury the m. This will provide better safe- ty conditions for beachgoers and allow landscaping for a proposed coastaJ park. Requiring the operators of oil we lls to pa int their pumps a .. neutraJ" gray, brown or blue and provid e a fen ce a nd landscaping will improve the ap- pearance and m ost likely in- crease the value of the city's res- idenliaJ areas where the pumps operate. The ordinance was drafted in a committee that inc luded representatives of independent oil operators and two major com- panies, Aminoil USA Inc. and Chevron. It should be followed and enforced. The new law can do wonders t o improve t he ap- pearance of Huntington Beach. 9pinlons expressed In the space above art1 those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex· preued on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invit· td. Address The Daily P ilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642•...4321 . ~.M. Boyd I Birth of a slogan . : Among the most ramous advertia· Jng slogans ever created Is the sim- ple statement; "I'd walk a mile for a C:::a tne l. .. Qu lion artses as to who th~ght it up. The R. J . Reynolds pedple s ay one of their sign painters .wa~ workin~ on a billboard when an unidentified man strolled up to bum .a cigarette and delivered that line JJp<>ntaneously. The painter thought it Jlif(y, and so did the bigwigs when he ;meplioned It. : 1'he akin on the a bdomen ba1J tw1ce ORANGE COAST aily Pilot the elasticity or the skin on the back. Thia is known by the medicos in general, not just those middleaged obstetrician s with ex panding waistlines. Q. Who •·invented" Bourbon whiskey? A. A Kentucki-O by the name of lbe Rev. Elijah Craig. E arly in the 19th century. that was. Then ln 1833. another Ke ntuckian, a Scottish physician called James Crow, ran an Improvement on Craig's recipe. Thomas P. H•l•Y PubliSher Thomas KHvlr Editor B•rbara Krtlbicfl Editorial Page Editor • __ ..,,, ____ ._ __ ......_._ ..... ~ ..... .......--------------- Anns sale ignores ten-orism WASH I NG TON The Reagan administration s till plans to resume the sale or arms to t he military government of Guate mala. despite warnings by our e mbassy there that right wing ter rorists s up1>0rted by the regime w~rt> proballly res ponsible for a recent massacr e of 24 towns people one of the m a young girl. The torture and execution or the villagers occurred an tht' s ma ll farming com munity of ChuabaJito on April 9, ac- cording to the U .S Embassy's con- fid e nt ia I cabl l:' t o Was hington Anywhere from 20 to 60 masked men in civilian clothes. armed with machetes and automatic weapons. descended on the town in three trucks that had no ltcense plates T UE INVADERS wt•nl from house to house demanding :-.uppos edly hidden firearms They fired :-.hots in the air and put up leftist rt'volut1onary propaganda poslers in thl' '1llage The masked gang roundl'd up 2:J men a nd led lhem blindfolded to the village schoolhouse, where they were butc·hercd within t he hour The em bassy c able describes the scene of horror tht.• terrorists left behind "The bodies bore machete or bullet wound::. or both , and at least s om e s how e d ex pl1 c1 t tortur e Os tensibly the intruders killed the child when she ran to embr<Jce her fathe r Purportedly because of rear of reprisal. most of the bodies wl'nt unclaimed ... The bodies were buried 1n a mass grave Some of them , aC'cording to Guatemalan rl·port s. h a d bt>E'n -__ G. ~ JACK ANDIRSON brutalized to lht· point of decapitC:1tion When report:-o f the massacre bega11 to filter out of tht' h1ntl·rlands. the gov e ril m e n t of !\-1 a J G e n Fe r n a n d o Romero Lut•as Garc·ia promised a com plete 111vl·stigation Within a week. lhe militury regim1· issued a report hlum 1ng lhl· :i trot·ity on ·criminal :-.ub vers1ve..,· meaning ll'ft1:-.t ~uernllas BllT POLITICAL c!\pcrb in thl' l' S Embassy smelled u r;it T heir an<Jlys1!.. bas ed on knowlcdgl: of tlw intric;itc, dog l'al dog of r ight l<.'ft v1olenrt.• 1n Gu<.1temula. !>uggested th<tt the military was covering up for a rt~ht-wing death squad The cabll' to F'oggy Bottom. re viewed by m y associate• Bob Sherman. explains t he cxpt'rts · reasoning this way ··Thl' government explanation strains credulity. Al though the guerrillas claim more campesino (pe asant 1 victims than they arc usually credited with torture is n ot usuall y part of the' modus operandi, nor would guerrillas be search ing for arm s in campesino homes. or be trave ling in plateless vehicle:.. which could be expected to at tract the attent ion of autho rities ··A g uerrilla motive would be hard to fathom:· the cable continues. "unless it would h;tve be en to pin a n atrocity on the government, in which case the in- truders '>hould have been dressed in uniform ·· The embassy a nalysts concluded that the brutal attack may have been part or (I pattern or government retribution against peasants 1n areas in whi ch the lt>ftisfs enjoy wide support "Grim ex· IJl'rtt>ncc· suggests lhal Chuabaj1to was <t reprisal, with a bow to plausible demi.II. 1n th e pattern oi eitrher incidents." T llE REAGAN adm1nistrat1on ap pt:' a r:-. to be unmoved hy the suspicions of the embassy experts on the scene. hO'f'fver My sources s ay the State Department s till pla ns to recommend a reJ}f.w Plaon of weapons sales to tht' Guli\emalan regime The sales we re halted by Preside nt Carte r in 1977 when the military regime failed to give satisfa ctory assurances that 1t would try t o clc'3n up its human rights act Shed no tears for federal r.etirees To the Editor Now that Preside nt Beagan has cul some of the "unnee ded' fat from such ins ignificant programs as Social Securi ty for the aged they I SS recipients> s houldn"t even miss lheir slight re duction from perhaps <.1 $45 a month in- crease down to a S30 per month in- c rease That 1s. providing they are a lready rccc1ving thE' enormous sum of $300 a month On the other hand . wouldn't it be a horrendous thought 1 which would tug at the hearts of all of us> 1f the president, God forbid. should decide to start chop· ping the pe nsions of 2.7 million retired civil scr\'1ce and military employees? EXAMPLE: Congr essman Hastings Ke ith retired 1n 1973, after serving 14 long years in Cong ress a nd s ix tedious years in Lhe military. starting his re· tirement with a mere $1,560 per month. Three years later it rose to $2,206 per month And if inflation resumes at the double-digit rate of the year 1974. by 1990 (he s hould live and be well !) he could be collecting a cool $17,000 per month. Luckily o ur poor ex h aus t ed representatives are able lo retire after five year!. of hard labor Heaven forbid that they should have to work until they a re 68' PEARL DRUCKER Voting record To lhe Editor . 0 .C. Hustings· coverage of the dis- agreement between m e mbers of the Corona del Mar Republican Assembly over inconsis t encies in Ma ri a n Bergeson's voting r ecord <May 4 and 7) obscured several realities. The CRA unit's vice-president wrote a n extremely polite open letter to ~rs. Bergeson expressing disappointment over her score of only 62 percent In the voting record evalua tion released re· ('ently at the CRA's state convention. This indicated clearly that Mrs . Bergeson was compromising on the con- servative principles upheld by the or· ganizaUon. A FORME R president of the Corona del Mar unit, who claim s he and hls col- 1 ea g ues are "devoted" lo Mrs. Bergeson, objected to the publis hed let· ter (th e F i r s t Am e ndm ent n otwiths tanding). a nd attacked its writer as holding political views that are ''uJtra-conservative" and "on the Genghis Khan side." The former CRA omcer might be Cor1iiven for not k.now- l n 1 that Genahls Khan was a lotalllartan despot and that, on any ra- tional political s pectrum, any con- servative would be to the lndJvldu1U1t rlJbt of such collectivists as Stalin, Hitler, Mao. and Kha.a. An.er all, his field of t1xpertise Is not h istory or polltlcs. But he should be reminded that any abu.1lve ad bomincm araument Is • on<· that falhit111ush :-.ubst1tutt>:-. name cal ling for a cl1seussion of the facts But this puhllc l'XC hange. which mus t hove deli ghted "liberals'· at the Daily Pilot. may h<1v1..• a silver lining. Perhaps now. more 11r lhese C'onscrvatives will realize that 1f thl·v w<.1nl to make s ure that the re<·l)rd ·of lhe1r p1>1itlc1an "friends" more closel~ matches their rhetoric:. the grass roots pressure they must gt>neratl' will r equire far more er fort than uttcndunc:e at Mcktail parties WILLlJ\M II. MclLllANY Deseroed better To the Editor: Your brief mention of the death of Bob Ma rley could ha\'e said many t hings. You could have s aid that a great s pirit was gone, a Cham pion of the dis· MAILBOX inherited, a sort of demigod for millions of people around the world. The beauty and relevance of hls music. the resolute passion of his life, unquenched by hardship and the assassin's bullet , were no s mall gifts to tllis world. He belongs in our memory with J ohn Lennon and Martin Luther King. his natural peers for genius and compassion. Instead you merely said. "Bob Marley, a Jamaican musician, who smoked marijuana on stage, has died of cancer In Miami." The implication Is that he was of little consequence and that his cancer was morally or medical· ly connected to marljuana. FOR A Rastafarian the smoking of ganja is a sacrament , a spiritual and political statement linked to bible study and lhe African heritage . Con cert pro- moters and po li ce accepted this behavior since it was not optional or done for sensation but inherent in lhe culturaJ event. Your bias lifts and separates this one ritual Crom the Rastafarian lifestyle. 11· noring the high personal studards, the e mphasis on whole·food diet. loving pos itive conduct and community responalblllty. Perhaps you're not • L.tltrrt from reOO.ra Ott witlcomt. TM nght 10 ConcUmc let1er1 to fit .poet or tUminctt Uhft b rtterwd. utter• o/ 300 word3 <Jr ~111 will bf gfun prtftrtJtCt. All lttl•r• mu.ii tncludt lignatu,., and moiling oddreu bW name• ma1 be wU~ld °" rt· quHt if 1uf/1cicnl reoaon i• OPJ>Ortnl. Pa.t'TI ~u not be pubUthtd. Lt1tn• mo1 bt teuphon.td to H2...,.. No.rM and phoM numbn of the contributor muit be gftHm /or venficat«m purpose• aw a re o f the Bob Marley Yo uth OrganizaUon and the many ways in which Marley turne d his own success into practical help and guidance for the young and tM ttnfortunate. Your insensitivity to the s ignificance or this great man and has tragic death is an o utrage to all of us who hold his memory dear PETER DOBSON Do11'1 knockjustice To the Editor. Your May 11, editoria l re. "crime statistics" is replete with the snide in- nuendo which continues to goad reac· lion from the courts and letters from ), me. The manipulating press stirs the boiling Pot by e mphasizing the statistics to suit Lhe headline. Where is your in- tegrity'> But back to the s tatistics. l'M A criminal defense lawyer who represents the whole cross section of cr iminal Americana, from the upper middle class Lido Isle housewife, ar- rested for s hoplifting, to the illegal alien . dope dealer in Santa Ana I've been at it since 1969. My experience demonst.rat~ that the district attorney does not deal (plea bargain) in a case, nor does the court approve such a deaJ unless there are reasons connected with problems or proof. No one in the c riminal system "gives away the stor e ." Statistics notwithstanding, Ir you deserve to go to the "joint" in Orange County that is where you go. U you deserve something else that is what you get. ,, We a r e blessed with judges In superior and municipal court who are tough yet compassionate . and they have the guts to use wh.ichever atlribute is more appropriate regardless of t.he headlines (remember forme r Judge Ma son f'enton?) It all boils down to this. No one, not the D.A., the cops, not the defense. t he bar and thank God, not the press. is tell- ing our Judges how to conduct their business. My friends and neighbors that is why we all can sleep peacerully at night. WILLIAM M. MONROE What law stalet that lax~en are re· • qulred to provide the Cout Con.\munJl1 College counn -1ood or bed" R.C.S 01_, .. _.. ............ ..,~--·-..c••""'ot.:"""" .,.... .. ,.. - ' r .... ..., ,.. ~-te r.., o.11r "* t ' • c ea a a sac 355502 sac ca a so 6 q "" ..... ·:•;: .... ·,•:··~-.. . .. ,. . , •..........-:-----r-· ~ -------~~ - ' A phonograph that plays ... .... . D I chocolate records is among the .. antiques at an Indiana phono-) I• 0 ..., .... THURSDAY,MAY21, 1981 • t graph museum B6 ,, " JUST COASTING 82 HllTlllTll lllCH /flllllll VllllY Trailer park • conversions fought anew A proposed Immediate moratorium on conversions or mobile home parks in Huntington Beach failed by one vote this week but the concept was endorsed by a majority of the City Council. Mayor Rutb Finley proposed the "urgency" moratorium that immediately would have put a four-month ban on changing a mobile home park into another use. It gained a 4-3 majority, but an urgency motion needs a two- thirds approval to be instantly enacted. Mrs. Finley said she may at- tempt to get the moratorium passed as a regul.J! ordinance in the future that would require only a simple majority of council votes and would become effective 60 days after being approved. She said a moratorium is needed to prevent landlords from changing the use of mobile home parks before the city has drafted 'proteetive" leeislalion to pre- vent unfair or abrupt evictions or tenanf}I. She said he r motion was prompted by the recent eviction notices mailed to 43 tenants of the Huntington Shores Mobile Home Park. Several of those tenants of the coastal trailer park appealed to the City Council Monday for le~islation to protect tenants from Ne wport man found hanged at Valley park A young Newport Beach man who apparently h as been despondent because of personal pro llems was found hanged in a women's restroom at Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley, the Orange County Sheriff's Department reported. Ll. Wyatt Hart said the man, Do na ld Boggan Jr., 24, was found hanging by a bedsheet at 4: 30 p.m. Tuesday when several women entered the restroom, located in the northeast section of the county park. S h eriff's d e puties a nd paramedics were summoned, but Boggan was dead at the scene. Hart said. wnat they said could be unfair evictions. · The tenants of the Huntington Shores park were given 18 months to move. But they claim there aren't available mobile home spaces in Orange County, that many of their trailers are too old to be accepted elsewhere anyway, and that without a space the homes are worth less than one- fifth the purchase price. ··Every coastal mobile home park in the city is under the threat of eventual conversion because or the high value of the land," Mayor Finley said today. She said a moratorium would give the city "breathing space" to develop regulations on convert- ing mobile home parks. Councilman Ron Pattinson dis- agr eed. however. and said a moratorium wouldn't help the Huntington Shores tenants who a lready have been given eviction notices. He also said he didn't expect any or the other 18 mobile home parks in the city to be converted to other uses before the city has time to draft a regulating ordinance. There currently are 19 mobile home parks in the city with 3,384 spaces. In the city's prime coastal area, there are five parks with 1,089 spaces, the largest being Huntington-by-the-Sea, with more than 460 spaces. according tocityofficials . Voting in favor of an immediate moratorium were council mem- bers Ruth Bailey, Bob Mandie. John Thomas and Mrs. Finley. Opposed were Don MacAllister, Jack Kelly and Pattinson. Valley t o eye lunch boost Fountain Valley School Dis- trict trustees will consider rais- ing the student lunch fee from 75 cents to 90 cents and the adult lunch fee from $1.15 to $Ui0 for the next school year . The trustees m eet at 7:30 tonight in the district offices at 1 Lighthouse Lane. · District officials say the in- crease is necessary because or cha nges in st ale and federal lunch funds and because or the rising cost of food and lunch employees' salaries. Former civic leader W.L. Schryer dies W. L. "Bill" Schryer of Hunt- ington Beach. an oil industry employee who was active &n local government and service organizations, died Wednesday at Pacifica Hospital. He was 82. Private graveside services are planned Friday morning a t Lorn a Vista Cemetery i n Fullerton. T rustees meeting on student fees Huntington Beach Union High School officials will seek public comment tonight on a proposed activities fee next year for stu- dent athletes, and members of the drill tea m and marching band. The hearings are at Ocean View High School a t 7 and at Westminster High School ats. ac- cording to district ofaci als. A native of Mi chiga n, Mr. Schryer was a long -tame supervisor with Getty Oil. He was a past president of the Huntington Beach Lions Club, t he Huntington Beach Chamber of Comme r ce and the Hunt- ington Beach Golf Club. He served on the city Planning Commission, the Huntington Beach High School Personnel Board and the Orange Coast College Foundation. The college named him "Man of the Year" in 1965. He also was a past master of the Yorba Linda Masonic Lodge. Surviv.ors Include his wife Julia H. Schryer; his son Ronald Schryer of Costa Mesa; his sis- ter Gertrude Andrews of Ven- tura; and two grandchildren. The family has said that con- l r lb u llons be made lo "the Masonic Children's Home in Covina. - CYCLIST CLASHES -Ordinarily Jeff Decker's shirt would Heach, 15 limited edition custom homes by Shea brighten up a neighborhood. But at this corner of Victoria Construction make a pastel rainbow. Company officials _b_y_t_h_e_Se_a_a_t_L_a_k_e_s_t_r_e_e_t _an_d_A_d_a_m_~_A_v_e_n_u_e_in_H_un_t_in_g_t_on ___ c_h_o_s_e_p_ai_·_n_ts_to accentuate j? period __ d_e_si_g_n_s_. _____ _ Valley's revenue pie 'tempting' Three organizations seeking share of $752 ,093 for youth , elderly By PIHL SNEIDERMAN Of 111e o.lfr,.... Miff Three organizations that aid youngsters and frail elderly resi· dents have 1 made pitches for a piece of Fountain VaJley's $752,093 revenue sharing ple. Citing a loss of funds from other sources, YSP, Inc .. which he lps young lawbreakers and victims of child abuse, and TLC Feedback Foundation, which provides home-delivered meals to the elderly. have asked the ci- ty fo r enough money to maintain their present services in Foun- tain Valley. Also, a representative of Fountain Valley North Little League has asked the city to set aside funds lo help the league re- locate if it loses its current Lighthouse Lane baseball diamonds. But because of the large Journalism day set at Golde n W est Christian Anderson, the new editor or the Register, will be keynote speaker next Thursday at the annu-.l journalism day offered for area high school stu- dents at Golden West College ln Huntington Beach. Students from 11 high schools will attend the keynote address, participate in workshops and compete for award s in 18 categories. Afternoon workshops, begin- ning atlp.m ., will be led by Janet Eastman, editor of Orange Coast magazine; Marshall Klein, sports editor for the Los Angeles Times Orange County Edition, and Deris Jeannette, a Los Angeles Times photographer. J ournallsm day is sponsored by the Branding Iron, Golden West's student newspaper. budget deficit facing Fountain Valley, city comptroller Howard Stephens bas re<:ommended that all of Fountain Valley's revenue s h aring money be used for ''general government purposes." "We're not arguing that these organizati ons are not worthwhile,·· Stephens ex- plained. "But our demand for funds is greater than what we have on hand." The city's $1 million anticipat- ed budget deficit bas now been trimmed to about $700,000, the finance official said. But he said t his shortage remains after a ll of the federal revenue sharing money is allocated for various goveryiment functions. A ctty Jegally can use revenue s haring money for any purpose except to lobby for additional revenue sharing funds. The City Council as expected to make a decision June 30 on whether to use all the federal funds for city service or lo al- locate some of il to outside or- ganizations. YSP, lnc. currently operates a youth diversion program to counsel youngsters who have broken the law, along with runaways and young crime vie· ti ms. T h e organization also manages a crime restitution program , in which young burglars, shoplifters and van- dals take paying jobs or do volunteer service to repay their victims. The group has asked for S7 ,303 to continue the crime diversion program in Fountain Valley and $7. 786 for the restitution pro-gram. • YSP officials said most or its youngsters have been referred to the organization by police as an alternative to processing through the state Ju venile Justice System. Julie Pozzetta , associate director of YSP, said that in 1980, 230 youngsters were re- ferred to the Fountain Valley program as a result of their in- volvement in burglaries, thefts, truancy, drug abuse, vandalism and arson. Marilyn Cagney, the organiza· lion 's community restitution program coordinator. told the City Council that $2 million in property was-lost in Fountain Valley during 1980 to burglars and thieves , many of them youngsters. She said her program has he lped 172 Fountain Valley youngsters make rest1tut1on since it was begun in 1978. Re presentatives of the TLC (Tender Loving Care) group asked the city fo r $4,600 to pay for a part-time employee to coordinate its local food dis- tribution to elderly r esidents who have difficulty preparing proper meals for themselves. Roberta Button, TLC home- bound program director. told the council her group has provided 3,635 meals to 42 Fountain Valley seniors during the past year. ranging from one meal per day. five days a week, to two meals seven days a week. Ed Winsininski, president or Fountain Valley North Little League, asked for no specific amount. But he told the council his group may need relocation aid if it loses its th r ee Lighthouse Lane diamonds. ad· ·jacent to the Fountain Valley School District's offices. The tt5Chool district plans to lease the property to an outside party when the offices a re moved to McDowell School later this year. As a result, the future of these baseball fields is uncer- tain. Badham opposes Agran's id ea to move Corps U .s. Rep. Robert Badham, R- N e "":port Beach , says he doesn't support Irvine City Councilman Larry Agran's idea of moving the Marines out of El Toro Marine Corps A~ Station. "As long as we have a re· public worth defending and as long as we have a Marine Corps basic to that defense, there wUI be an El Toro Marine Corps Air Station," Badham said in a telephone interview frnm Washington D.C. Wednesday. He said the air station has str ategic importance at Its pres-e nt location. (Editorial com- ment Page A6) "The tone and vagueness (of the proposal) makes it appear to me that what we have here is a young man look:lng for an is- sue," Badham added. was there," Badham said. "I don 't think people move<t Into the city in the dead of the night , uot knowing there was a Marine C<1rps station there. "And I think he's improperly raising a fear cloud. I'm chec:k· ing into the safety statistics which I'll report in my le~ • back to him." Agnn also said in tbe letter I I Coast services to honor veterans Agran presented the proposal to Badham in a letter last week. "l think there are a lot of b oles in the letter," Badham s aid. "On one hand be sounds pro-development and <ln favor of) r aping the landscape and then on the other hand he sounda like someone who wanta a free park." that money obtained lfy the federal government from .the sale of the air staijOn 's land could be used to relocate ~ air station in an unpopulated a.tea, leaving a net profit. A ceremony· to ·bonor Korean and Vietnam war veterans is scheduled for Friday at 3 p .m. on the steps or the Newport Beach City Hall. A brocue p1aq ue, provided by fhe American Lesion Poet 211, will be presented to the city and later mounted on the city ball flaa pole. llaJ. Gen. John Cox of tbe El Toro Marine bue will be the featured speaker. Mutic wtU be provlded by the Srd Marine Air Wlll1 Band. Memorial Day 1trvlce1 to commemorate Amerl~ war dHd will be held II ay ln Lacuna Beach beCinnlnc at 11 a.m . at the vtterans' monument ln Relater Put. AA ........ wtu. be CIYen bf Oru1e CountJ ltb DlJlrlct ... _...._. ...... , ....... SuperVtSOr Tom Riley, who was a brltadier general in the U.S. Marine Corps. A 30-minute concert by the Laguna Beach Hlgb School Band will precede the service, sponsored by American Legion Pol l 222, VFW Post sea and lbelr auxiliaries. Abo bea.lnnina at 11 a.m. Mon-~ay, a service wtU be held at Harbor Lawn Memorial Park in Costa Mesa, located at 1635 Gisler Ave. California Congreum an B•rry K . Goldwater Jr. will be th• feetured speaker. Allo ap-~~ wW bl the U.S. Karine vVl'Pt a... ftom El Toro. Pallen veterana will be honor..S Monday at W eatminlter M•IDorial Part, with aervtces 1tartial at U a.m . in lhe ENt Lake-West Lake Chapel, located at 14~01 Beach Blvd., ln Westminster. A group of Gold Star Mot.hen ls scheduled to place a wreath al the veterans' mon ument. Several addresses wtU be elven by Oraoa• Coutnty political leaders, lncludinl Supervlaor Roger Stanton. Stmultaneou•IY Monday, services will be held at Forest Lawn Memorial Park at 4411 Lincoln Ave., Cypr~: featurtna a performance on tne ·we Ol President Theodore Roosevelt ~)' the American Livlnl Hlatory Theater. Mule wUI be provld.cl by U.. Royal Cavallert Band of C)'prat and aeveral addreltes wlll be 11ven by members of American Leeton Polt •· Be1lnning at 10 a .m . Monday at Pacific View Memorial Park ln Corona del Mar, 3500 Pacific View Drive, a service will be held lo bon~r U.S. veterans. Miniature flap will be provided for famWes to place on sraves. One of the area's laraeat Memorial Day services wlU also be held Monday at Rose Hills Memorial Park in WhltUer start-ln• at 11 a.m. ln the Natioa.al Sbtine Veterans' ana. More than 23 veterans, patrlotk and fraternal or1anba· tlona are 1cbeduled to puttctpate lo the prosram. Of· fic~ra ol the lfO'lP' will pjace floral wreatbs at tbe Arcla ol Fr-eedom Memorial. Roae Rllll 11 located al 3900 WoTtma.a IOU Road. t Badham was referring to a section of Agran's letter in wblcb he said that if the Marines were removed from El Toro the air at.aUoo's land could be used for aJriallture, open apace, and development of tho tnduttrlll commercial and re1identlal variety. A11an aald ln the letter that the Marines aho~ald b6 movect OUL of El Toro beeauff th• pOW• in& pODUjaUon of Irvine and tbe sou't'h ·county 11 wtrertnt from Jot nobe and cralb buarda trom lb• mlUtary a1r lostallattan. "I I Toro was there ftr.i aa a mUlt.ary bue and anybody mov· lnc ...-the area lmew El Toro "ff El Toro wasn't lP be UIOd 1'I ' for a commercial air~ <-aiAc~ ' ' A1ran ruled out in lt,l.t lttw .... bavlng a oe1allve imp~· .. 'I lrvlne), then the proc~ lNm !f the ••le ol land wOuldA't ))91 lar:1 the relocation." Badba~ M.kt.. • •: Badbaai edded tb•t~f ·~fa& , " were to ~ 11old, P.t ~J woutd t'> into the ftfdenl :Land end Wat« CdoHn'•U.7 "-1. e.nd tbe mdltC1 wo.ald have to atk for f~dtq for a ne"YI air station. Ba~ ~·that ila._. • \bli year ._,ye~ liqMy r..c Jeta out ., m Tote> 1'lll tie replacid by "qUt!Mr and eater F·ll'&f' --RICHARD OU£N ' .. " ID s CRYSTAL BALL DEPT. -Adriana Glanturco, the former Boston planne r who ls now boss of our state's entire highway sys tem, came to the Orange Coast only yesterday. She didn't seem too menacing. Ms. Gianturco has been much critki1ed in the way she's bandlinl our highways, byways and freeways. Certain lawmakers have suggested she's trying to scuttle the whole works; hinting darkly that maybe she goes out at night and digs the potholes herselt and removes the bulbs from all the darkened freeway signs. So unpopular has been her leadership since Gov. MOQDbeam hailed her here from the East, that campaigns have been launched in the Legislature to cut off her salary. Another such pay cut to zero grumbled to the surface again this year. 01a"'""co AGA.JNST TIUS BACKDROP. Ms. Gianturco blew into our coastline to speak before the Town Hall forum at the Newporter Inn at Newport Beach. This scoop might surprise you but Ms . Giantur'co does not have horns or fangs . She didn't s h ow up in old t e nnis shoes or bib overalls or a hardhat. Thus I had a difficult time locating her in the standing.room-only ~ /"t.\ TOM MURPHINI ,~Ir throng. Actually, she turned out lo be rather nice looking wo~an in an ivory pleated dress and Navy blue shoes. ~he o~ly thing that looked devilish about he r was her: dark hair, which does appear to be on the verge of being out of control. Otherwise, she was pretty regular as sh~ sat at the front table. chatting with Fifth District Supervisor. Tom Riley, former Newport mayor Doreen Marshall, Irvine Company Vice President Robert Shelton, and others. LATER WHEN SHE got up to give her 30-minute speech, why, Adri~a actu~ly drew polite .applause. More amazingly. she got polite clapping when she qwt too. . In between, the Caltrans hig hway boss recounted every· thing that is wrong with California's transportation, from lack of funds , to the ecology, to threatened Amtrak cutbacks to inflationary costs. She hit it all. As to coming up with solutions, ah well. that ~as another matter. Questioned on a freeway where construction through South Pasadena has been stalled for 13 year s , she said that was a r eal problem area. As for the Newport Boulevard ditch between lanes through Costa Mesa, som etimes known as the Little Panama Canal. she allowed as how tha t great gaping hole is really a shame. AS FOR ORANGE COUNTY in general, s he didn't think our growth has been handled too well .. She thought we n~ed better coordination between transportation and land planning so things don't get built so far away from other things and we won't need so muc h transportation. Ms . Gianturco is very logical. Still. she didn't have a whole lot of encouraging t~ings to say when she darkly suggested that, who knows, gasoline may go to five buc ks a gallon in our lifetimes. MS. GIANTURCO is a native Californian but as noted, got the job here after being a Boston planner. Back there, s he worked in the area of poverty . I hope t hat isn 't telling us anything. Talk limits rejected Though Laguna Beach City Council members admit their bi· monthly meetings are frequent· ly disruptive, they say attempt· ing to stifle some or the public comment would do more harm than good. In a 3-2 vote Tuesday. the council turned down a proposal by Councilman Kelly Boyd to tighten the rules governing the public's right lo s peak at its meetings. Boyd's suggestion for pro· cedural changes came as a re· suit of a two·hour debacle before council members May S. During that session, in which Boyd presided in Mayor Wayne Baglin's absence, the council chambers erupted in a chorus of name calling and accusations directed at the council and City Manager Ken Frank by four Laguna Beach residents. Following the meeting, Boyd said a sm all number of residents continually disrupt and delay Ci· ty Council meetings to the delri· menl of the city. In a letter sent to local newpapers last week , Boyd PINALl8T -ae Leanne Browu, 11, of Hunttn1to.n Beacb, will compete July 10 ln the state 1•1 lll• United Teena1er Pa1eant in Sa~ramento. characterized the residents as being "freaks" and "animals' who shouldn't be allowed to con· tinue their activities at meet. ings. H e ca lled for a s trictly enforced 5-mioute limit on ad· dresses before the council and a ban on pulling consent calandar items by the public during the council meeting. In addition, his proposed changes included a provision that no member of the audience would be allowed to speak on a n agenda item unless rec· ognized by the mayor. However, the majority of the council said such changes ln pro· cedures would have the effect of limiting the residents' freedom of speech. Councilman Neil Fitzpatrick said the public's right to speak before the council should not be sacrificed for the sake of effi· ciency. ·'All of us felt some shame because of that meeting," he said. "And while I can ap· preciate the need for business to run smoothly, the proposed changes we have before us five the appearance of tramplin& on freedom of speech." Fitzpatrick added that the changes seemed to be a reaction to a heated meeting, and if passed they would have a "chill· ing effect" on publlc comment. Boyd ar1ued that in tbe put seven months, four or five resi· dents of Laguna Beach have taken up the mljority of time durin1 the public comments section of council meetings. "I'm not talkinl about takinf away an~one'1 freedom of speecb," Boyd said. "I'm talk· in1 about a very few people con· stetly taldnl up meetln1 Umt to people wltb Important buli- ness have to wait untll 11 p.m. to appear before tbe councll." But council members Sally BeJlerue, Ba1Un and l'ttlpatrlclt uld tbe tone of the May 5 meet· Ina wu an unuaual occurrence, and not a tood enou1h reaon to amend City COuneU proc:edunt. Coundltnan Howard D1"n0n voted with Boyd. · 4 ~...:...: : ;: w -.-; ; -----Mr rt =;w;;.• i'riXPD RM *?*kii?• cs 9 . • • .J • • 'Evacuation' goes well The simulated evacuation of residents living within 10 miles of the San Onofre Nuclear General· lng Statton lhowed no major problems with emergency plannln1. accordln1 to a Nuclear Regulatory Commission spokesman. However, a prellminary report on the driU re· leased by the Federal Emeraency Mana1ement Administration says local officials responsible for evacuaUons were poorly trained. The report cites lapses ln communication between Oran1e and San Diego county emereency agencies and says teams simulaLine the monitor· Ing of leaked radJation from the nuclear plant fc,raiot to put batteries lo their measurtng devices. Last Wednesday oftlcials In both counties simulated responses t o a major release of radioacLivtty from Unit 1 of the nuclear facility. located about three miles south of San Clemente. The results of the drill, mandated by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission after the Three Mile Island accident in Pennsylvania, are being evaluated by the commission and the Emergency Management Administration. Ray Fish, a radiation specialist with the reg· ulatory commission, said no significant dlf· ficulties were found with the disaster responses of a network of emergency agencies near the nuclear plant. He said the problems found were of a ··minor nature" and deal with response procedures that are easily corrected. "We are generally satisfied with the results of the test, especially considering this is the first time It . has been done," Fish said. "We are encouraged with the result.a.'' U.S. gets Cyprus gift WASHINGTON CAP> -Cyprus has donated a priceless, 8th century B.C. amphora to the Ken- nedy Center as a symbol of that Mediterranean island republic's friendship with the United States. The richly decorated amphora. a standard shipment container in the ancient world, was made between 800 and 725 B.C. and measures 15 inches high. It will be on permanent display on the box tier of the center's Eisenhower Theater ~04'u 'I~,,, · to experience our May, June SPRING SPECIALS . COMPLETE SKIN CARE By Kathy Speclallzlng In: • Fldal 1UMaf1 • ~ Aooiicel • O.Ol'oreCINMlnl' lndN E~uheo • AidWIO i. Wulnt NAIL CARE • Acrl"IC-............ • ,,._,. Wr-• Pedicure • H.-a.M SPRING SPECIALS ... u, A99latlel Acfyllc ...... Wllll~· ·-· ~.135 1111gos .. 20 N0Wt25 '----Offer hpor .. 111301111 THE UPPER Hiii c.1i '':: 841-1341 Skin and Nall Salon 1 I041'0LSA CHICA rt Ullll' Flab said a preliminary report on the teat by Nuclear Regulatory Commission should be com· pleted by the first of next week. In the event of a real emer1ency. about 50,000 people living in San Cle mente, San Juan Capistrano, the Camp Pendleton Marine base and the San Onofre State Beach areas would have to be evacuated. During last week 's drill, Caltrans and the Calilomia Highway Patrol simulated the closing of 30 miles of the San Diego Freeway and a mock communication center was set up at the nuclear plant. Evacuation centers were set up at UC Irvine and at local schools where about 700 school children and senior ci tizens acted as evacuees. 'the test was the first of what will be an an· nual exercise to measure the response capabilities of about 200 emergency agencies in both counties A flell11011t lwelnett NllMe Stalament lllael wllh lhe County Clerk It ••llcl lor "" ,..,. after which llme conlln11ln9 bvtlnetMe 1111111 refile. Publlc•llon I• MCHMry only It lh••• ••• chen9H. Cell lbe Legel D'pert111e n1 •I 1he DAILY "'LOT lor l nlorme llon e nd nec:e Htry IWl!le 642..t321 E11. Ul ae A&E Systems· Inc. Durable awning that's easy on the budget! SPECIAL s24900 =;.ty 5300•00 p RI CE FROM offw • ., .... s fl I ~I Coll us ond see what we mean Free 10\tollo1t0n o r your home. .A.II sizes and prices ovoiloble . • Personalized. profesS10nol service • Setv1nq Coltforn10 RV porh since I 97$ • We.re Mobile! • All work quoronreed! WE'RE CON CE ~ ~ -· DR. 8<JRGl!88 urges you to be concerned about your dental well being. Come in for your Initial consuhatlon without obligation. We want you to know exactJy what to expect before any work is begun. Our primary concern Is to make you comfortable at a price that's affordable. TO FIND OUT MOR£. send for your FREE copy of "Concerned Dentistry For Your Family," or call Connie to .ammge for your personal appointment -Miax Burgess, D.D.S. "Concerned Dentistry For Your Family" 16141 Bolsa Chica ROIJd Huntington Beach, CA 92649 ~~~~·~~-----~--"w-.-...~--~~~~-...... ~--... • ........ ~ ...... --..-. ---...... -• ... ,. J Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, May 21 . t981 The Reogan admlnlstraUon Is movin1 to cut bacll 11barply on funding for public televlslon and public radio <those are the stations that carry no advertla· ing >. but help may be at bMnd from an unUkely iJource. Ule same companies wblch brtn• you cotn· mercials on the privately owned stations. Bills now before Congress would reduce federal support of the Corporation for Publlc Broadcasting lCPB) from $172 million to $110 million a year. Thal would severly impair the CPB't 1blllty to finance the national programs seen on the PubUc Broadcasting System and heard on National Public Radio. But the pluralis m of American society la at work. While these moves are going forward -when they're cutting Medicaid and food stamps, who'• go· ing to rise to ~ the defense of 1 p u b I i c l'r ei. broadcasting? ~ · -the Federal _#. ~ Co mmun !· ~ c ations Com · -.-,(-Jl-.......... n-.-.-m-mission <FCC> has changed its -----------rules to make it easier for the non-commercial stations to please their .. commercial" backers. IF 'YOU'VE WATCHED "Masterpiece Theatre" on a public TV station, you may remember there's a credit at the beginning and end for Mobil Oil. That's a message to you that Mobil put up money to make it all possible. There are similar credits with other pro· grams. Atlantic Richfield, for example, brings you astronomer Carl Sagan. Those can hardly be considered "commercials." but now the FCC is going to allow the public stations lo give more credit to companies making these grants For example . sponsor credits will no longer be limited to the beginning and end of an hour-long show. They can be inserted right in the middle. just the way they do on the commercial stations. For another example: the public stations will no longer be limited to identifying program sponsors by their names alone. The company's business or prod· uct line will now be mentioned on the screen. And the commer<'ial symbols the company uses will also be permitted to appear. What if publi c television signed up Beatrice Foods as a big underwriter of programs'> Then, at various points during the s how, the viewers could be informed that this program is made possible by the following Beatrice products: Meadow Gold milk and ice cream ; Viva milk ; Dannon yogurt : Danny-Yo; Yomix; Louis Sherry ice cream; County Line cheese; Hotel Bar butter; Swiss Miss; Sanna hot chocolate; Martha White breads; Murray biscuits: Krispy Kreme doughnuts; LaChoy Or,iental foods; Gebhardt and Rosarita Mexican foods ; Aunt Nellie's vegetables; Mario's olives; Shedd's peanut butter. Tropicana juices ; Peter Eckrich meats ; Lawrey's Jerky : Swit zer licorice: Milk Duds; Fireside mars hmallows ; Fisher nuts : Slo-Poke candies. Samsonite luggage: Hekman furniture ; Slif· fel lamps: Culligan wa'ter purifiers; Melnor water sprinklers: and Charmglow barbecue grills. That's the way to preserve non-commercial broadcasting. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT HEW YORI( (AP) Sal ... Wtd. price M>d net <M"Glt Of tt>t lltteen m<Kt active New Y'ork SIO<k E.cl\tn9t lnues. ll'Aelln9 flAtlOllelly Al ~· 11\tn $1 City lnwsl •71,400 2''. • t ICotnlle< ott '30. Q ~ J~ l.Oek'-d 60l,7()1) .,..., • 1 .. T .. VIII SS9.MJO ti!• • '• ~y~r. :ru: m:~ · ·· co111 PaPm Jtt.1()1) 17'1\ • .... Tranum Co lll,600 131,. • ~. I llM 1"',000 56"° ~. T-o 341.l(JO ~>-. I''> WHAT STOCKS DID HEW YORI( (API MAy 20 ~~00'n11 m:= 7~.,, • ~ rr::i,c~ ~u: U" 'I\ Today 12, Ml 423 l'IOO Pr..,, Amer T & T m , 100 56\'ll 'f• AMERICAN LEADERS HEW YOAIC 11\P) • Sa,.s. Wtd price ~~·.~11•i:o: ·~.~~nv7" .:~:.".~ 1 kadln11 natlon•llY •t more ll'••n St ~Is Corp l~,900 ll'o • ,.. TutiosMaa 147 .500 1~ • •.r. HovOll Tr 230.IOO a,.. " Huds8011 11 tl0,100 2' + l'o W.Mllll'd S t .. ,A()I) 14... t'J\ UnltAsbHtos 134, 100 ''" + '"" MCO Hot01n11 110,JOO ts•-. + Pt. W•nv 8 ttl.IGO 42''> + '-~O~ Ho :a: ~~ i~ UPS AND DOWNS "•"" 1 1 GTFI 1.25'11 2 COntC-"' J NSPw ~;1Ni1 4 Tt1dl llUI i S OlemStlm • l(en~ott 1 HVI' CG I VnP•rlt Min ' "°"ff.•llrlC 110 Fl m , 11 IMI erv 12 i"''~"' Inv ": av,~~'"' fs 111Cr 1nc1 16 oe.llL GOLD COINS Pct. Up 1S.4 UP 14.7 Up 14.4 Up 12.l Uo 10.1 Up 10.J Up 10.0 Up 10.0 Up 9.9 Up t .7 Up 9.4 Up U Up 1.6 Up 1.4 Up l.J Up l.J Adv•nced Otcllneo cs:r. • Uncllanged Tot•I lsaues N•w h19!15 Hew IOW5 = 1'04 56 ., " •• WHAl AMU 010 HEW YORK CAPI Wy l'O Aclll•n<ecl Otcllntd Un<l\anoitd Totel IM...-s H•w 1119'11 Hew tows METALS c...-r UM7 c.m,. pOUl\d, U.S. ••tl- llons. L•M ~centsepound. Zhoc 44~ c.911ll •pound, dtlillered. Tl"i4.MJIMIUl1w.ti ~eQI. • ... ._..,. ,._.,centt • ....... fe.V.". MffUl'P $42S-OO per flalll. P~t4J,00troyei.,N.Y. SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS L-: momlno llMlllO ..-.oo, .... _., L ..... : •fie,,_. fl•lnt W~OO, ef M.7 .. Perea: e11er,_ 11.111e wts.oo, ett wa. ~ • .....,., 11a1no .,.,,o.t.-.st.4'. ... brkll: lllle .,.._ llMlflt MJ4,00, eft, • '°'.00; Mn.OD-•. N••llJ • N•r-•1 • .,,, llally ,..,... ,'4~a!°i=7~1J deUy ._.. MU..00, .. •us. ......... , only Mlly ...... -..... Mt4.00, flf! '4.k SYMBOLS ' --- Orange Coast OAIL y PILOT{Thuraday. May 21. 1981 __________________ ....;;;,.._ ________ 4 .!Feeling focus ~f her songs NASHVlLLE. Tenn. (AP> -Rosanne Cash. ~Sau1hter of entertainer Johnny Cash, says •motion makes the difference in songs like her f'Ock ·couotry hit "Seven Year Acbe." : "Over the course of history, in art, paintina. »'ritlfll and actin1. anytbina that plucks the )leartatrlngs is what makes people ooUce," Miss Cash, 26 on May 24, said in a telephone Interview jrom Houston, where she was to give a concert. : "I'm not a 1reat technical singer." she said. ''There are others better than l am. l must convey emotloo.'' • Miss Cash, whose singing style presents a ioulful sultriness, bas Just released her second album, "Seven Year Ache," which is among the Top 10 LPs on the country mmic charts. The sin gle of the same name. her fourth, is In the Top S on the country charts and moving up the rock charts rapidly. With a rock·country hit on he r hands, a swift-selling al bum, a famous name and a giant like CBS Records behind her, she appears well on her way to a career that could rival her father's. "We have a great relationship," said Miss Cash, who was raised CONVEYS FEELING by her mother after her Rosanne Cash parents divorced when she was 11 , before Cash married his current wife, June Carter. ''It's not really a professional relationship. He's a pal, a father, a friend. I admire his work and he admires mine. He doesn't advise me or criticize my work. But we're both excited." Eight years ago, she worked briefly in the wardrobe department of her father's road show. "I washed his pants in a tub and hung them over the shower rod," she recalled. After a month or so, she became a backup Jing er on the show with half-sister Rosey. That lasted three years. "They got someone else to do his pants." she said, chuckling. "It was an education to work for my dad, but you have to go out on your own and establish your own identity." . She then moved to London before returning to the United States where she studied drama and creative writing. In 1979, she signed with CBS Records, also her father's label. "The last name has been a definite advantage from a media standpoint because the media have been curious about Johnny Cash's daughter," said Miss Cash, a Linda Ronstadt look·alike. "It opens doors but it doesn't keep them open. You've got to prove yourself; you've got to back up the name." Describing her singing style, she said: "It adapts to each song. l only know one way tQ sing. I let each song be the director. I can't change to the point where I sing one song rhythm and blues and another song rock and another country. "My singing is emotionally based, ideally. Singing becomes an art when you involve your heart and your emo\ions. I'm a student or this. ''Judy Garland said if the audience reacts the way you feel a song, you've done it right. I believe that. ''If people hear you sing and you move them and stir them, that's your greatest satisfaction." Dentocrats keep tabs on Reagan WASHINGTO N <AP> -Lest President Reagan forget, the Democrats are keeping tabs on hundreds of his campaign promises -from ap- pointing a woman to the U.S. Supreme Court to op- posing a peacetime draft to putting millions of Americans back to work. Since Reagan didn't issue his list of campaign promises, Democrats. recalling the field day that Republicans had with former President Carter's list or 1976 pledges, did it for him. The result is a 107-page booklet listing hundreds of Reagan's campaign statements. They include some promises Reagan has kept including vows to send a major economic' package to Congress soon after taking office and to d eregulate oil prices -and some pledges Democrats claim he already has broken, like seeking a balanced federal budget and de· fending Social Security benefits. r,IONITORED "'trident Reagan The publication, called the "1980 Campaign Promises of Ronald Reagan." con- tains excerpts from Reagan c ampaign speeches and state- ments from November 1979, when he an - nounced his candidacy, until just before his election victory a year later. "In the absence of a ~omiae book from the Reagan administration. the emocratic Congreaalonal Campalsn baa corn- ed one ot its own," said Rep. Tony Coelho, D- ill .• chairman of the Democratic unit. • He aaJd Democratic leaders "will Issue ,_rlodlc reports on our view of President Reagan's a:ecord of keeplna his promises to the electorate.·• Tbe Democratic booklet identifies 10 state- lllenta that Beaaan made in 1980 on Social Securi· tf, tncludina •September 9 vow in Chlcaao to "de· fend Sodal Security, makinl bleneflta once aaaln eardnlful." a..,an recently proposed a major reduction la future benefits to help keep the nnancf ally ~bled Social Security system from runnln1 out qi IDOM)' -lnclucUn1 • controvenial J>l'OPC»•I for differ penalties on worken who retir• before aae .... ' WhUe Rea1an'1 campai1n stattmenll don't 19eciftcall1 uy be won't propoiae such le•lllatlon, ~mocraUc leaden bave claimed Re.,an'a ptu YJVlat.11tbe1plrit ot bis campaip 1peeebes . ... NO DS~ AD STARTS THURSDAY EVDEADY C OR D BATTERIES Thu u about half the price batteri .. Mll for is.n't it. (Oh, what if l am wrong? Will s-ople 9Ver trust m• again? Or even th• firet time?) 15~. Save your back J .. n LaMar Jean, get that dirt off without harming or Kratching the aurface. TR.3 AUTO PRODUCTS CAR WASH CLEANER & POLISH Thu ad u 110 big. Ar. we going to have time to read it? Naw, ju.t aki.m the apeciala Lucy. PLASTICOLOR GATSBY CAR MATS REAR 59! FRONT 89p! Combination vinyl and ca~ auto m.at.. I don't believe theM pric ... I mean I do, but how do we .. u so ch .. p? IRACO SUPER MINI CASSETTE WITH AUTO STOP ~ . ... . , 2597 ·-tKS960A A lot of cauette for a little price. Eaay to hoolc thru your car radio. " 1PENNi.JJl1 .......... :· . PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL 30wr. 81~. 10W/40wr. 91 ~. "Knock, knock." "Who'• There?". "The Kid." "Kid Who?". "The BJ'OOk.lyn Kid". "Never heard of hbn". Slam. SERCON REFRIGERANT 12 Bring your .,..t•m µp to snuff for a 90ng. (If you don't have the little conn.ctor, you gotta buy the kit. Aha, a catch. ) 741~04 AIR CONDmONER 366 RECHARGE KIT GDll ILICTRIC GAUCI .-..,; DOOi OPEIEU SlMGLE BURNER TWIN BURNER Start with • 280 eq. inch ein9le burner with the 20 lb. tank, 18,000 BTU all the way up to a 32.000 BTU with twin burnen, tu.l ll\c:lic.tor and a b\u\ch of other thf.n9•. (Lilre pric. te.Qw.) MECO SWINGER I CHARCOAL BARBECUE 59~!2 Ha.a wood handl ... removable tray. fire grate to prevent "bottom burn-out" (don't wa.nt that, no, no.). fully .... mbled. 97~. No keroeeny taste, (I mean in the cooked stuff, don't drink.t:hi.a;l.li)ll•••" For barbecue, torchff, ..... ca.mpfin., etc. • Bl'I 21" llOITlll'f CllllD .... 1.19" Mlloon .w.. • .u u... full foesn -·--~. ----..... n.m • ftNM.. -ma ~grOE 797! CAPS 99~ I ha,,. ... n the. bahlM for u high u 4 buclu and change. Real wild n&mM, good colon, one em fit. all, and a stl'ong bill (the chiolaan might .. ,. "Beak" ) 11.3 SJT aun DUTY OUTDOOR EITDllOI COIDI 2Srr ...... 3 ... aorr ...... S.SS ioorr ...... a.a 0on•t try to NI\ th.lnp with 1i9htwe19ht ooNa. lfot good fw the power tool •' 7 FT. FLORAL ::->L••"--.. Manual Tilt, (I knew a guy by that name once.) 2788 6 FT. CllZAIO Mak .. you £ .. 1 you're in Italy ( don't forvet to tip.) 4788 Fl-SROCK ELECTROllC IUG llLLD 33~~ It'• a 4500 volt bug killer that plug• into any 110 volt outlet. Don't uk me how, do I look Uu Ben Franklin? CARD II AL GLOVE PAI You get a pair of cotton and a pair of leather crlo.es in one dMl Super chMp price, hey. ~. .. ~ GLIDDD SPIED BOUSE PAllT 8~ The rich stuff, the "9ht stuff, the stuff that la.eta.~ of oolon rcUad by OW' oomputer before your amamd .,... .. .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 21, 1981 H/F Aajustable-rate :mortgages due soon? I ~.-t .. , -. .. ~ ........ WATERWAY CLOSED -An official of the Water Resources Department inspects a section of the California Aqueduct near Tracy which exhibited a 300-foot-long, 14-inch wide gap, forcing closure of the canal for up to seven weeks. Replacing the slipped concrete panels is expected to cost about $250,000. Reagan's son resigns firm LOS ANGELES (AP> -Michael Reagan, President Reagan's oldest son, has resigned from his executive sales position with a manufacturer of airplane and missile parts following a controversy over his use of his father's name In a business let· ter. The yoonger Reagan said Wednesday he re- signed because he felt his presence with the small Burbank company. Dana lngalls Profile Inc .. might damage its chances of winning future bids and contracts. Tax increase kiUed SACRAMENTO (AP> -A proposed quarter· cent per·dollar sales tax increase lo finance local • anti-crime programs was killed Wednesday by a Senate committee. The defeated measure, SCA16 by Sen. Daniel Boatwright, D-Concord, was a rival to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's proposed quarter-cent sales tax increase to finance new stale prisons and local anti-crime programs. wndy iax advances SACRAMENTO <APl -A bill to restore the 6-cent sales tax on candy and gum squeaked through the Assembly's fiscal committee after the sudden lc1dition or a Democratic plan to make businesses pay $500 million in taxes faster. The bill. which spends the $66 million the state would gain on the candy tax on new exemptions for things like vitamins, library books and fire trucks, received a 12-8 vote. sendin g it to the As· sembly floor on Wednesday. l Test ansioors ~ SACRAMENTO (AP> -The companies that give college entrance examinations would have to make the test answers public upon request, under a bill sent to the Senate floor. The meas ure, SBlOl by Sen. Milton Marks. R· San Francisco. was approved on a 7·2 vote Wednes- day or the Senate Education Committee over the Op· 'position or the testing companies and the University of California. Student groups supported the bill. Alcohol bill backed SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill that would make it a crime to drive with a blood-alcohol level of 0.10 percent is on the Assembly floor Currently, a person with that level, after three or four drinks for an average person, is presumed to be driving under the influence of alcohol. Thal means a prosecutor may or may not file charges. Wronerjoins hospital probe LOS ANGELES <AP> -The county coroner's office is seeking evidence in the investigatioi\ of severaJ deaths at Inglewood's Centinela Hospital as the probe into a series of mysterious bospitaJ deaths spread here from two adjacent counties. "At this time the coroner's office has been pre- sented with fewer than 10 cases," Assistant Coroner Richard Wilson said Wednesday. "The district attorney has indicated there wUl be more. There's been no decision to exhume anything." San Bernardino and Rlvenlde County cor- ooers, who are lnvesUgatlng 28 deaths In intensive care wards al three hospltall, already have ex· humed 12 bodies. ReeiJt.ered nurse Robert Diaz, 43, of Apple Valley, had worked at all three boepltals as well u at a number of hospitals in Loi An&eles County - Cenllnela. Brotman Memorial ln Culver City. St. Vincent Medlcal Center in Loe ~eles and Little Company of Mary Re>1pltaJ ln Torrance. Diltrlct attorney spokesman AJ Albef'cate Uld Diu "was ~e st.arttna point," of the invesU1atlon here. An attldavtt filed by Rlvenlde authorttlt1 Hid autopsies found lelhal dOHI ol Lidocalne ln two I patJenta wt,o died lr) Community H0tpltal of the Valleys in Perris. · ( SACRAM ENTO (A P I Home mortaage In · terest rates and monthly payments could rlse with the economy, under a bill approved by the As· aembly Ways and Means Committee. Wednesday 's 18·2 vote sent AB650 by As· semblyman Tom Bane. D·Van Nuys, to the As· sem bly floor. <Related story, C2) The bill, sought by the lending industry, would compel the two state offices that regula~e state· chartered ban.ks and savings and loan associations to follow the mortgage regulations issued by the two federal agencies that re1ulate federally chartered banks and savines and loans. The Federal Home Loan Banking Board last month allowed the 2,000 savin_gs and loan firms it regulates to issue mortgages that could rise or fall with the money market with no limit during the life or the loan. usually 30 years. o 1w 111.1 •n100•D• ·oa .. cco co. The federal Comptroller of the Currency has allowed federal banks to issue similar adjustable· rate mortgages, although llmitinJt rate increases to two percentage points a year. · California has 70 red,ral and 127 state savings and loans, and 49 federal and 241 state banks S&Ls alone made about 60 percent of the e•timated $27 billion in Calilornia mortgages last year. The lenders say they need the total nexibility of adjustable-rate mortgages with no cap on in· creases because they have to pay the market rate, currently 16·20 percent, for the money they lend out, while much of their 11'\COme is from old fixed· rate mortgages at 7 or 9 percent. 1'he state banks and S&Ls say they must have the same flexibJlity as their federal counterparts or they will either have to switch their charters to federal or stop issuing mortgages. But opponents, which lnclude real estate and consumer eroups, say s uch mortgages could have payments that could jump monthly and the home owner could end up owing more than he or che did initially. Du1rnld Gillies of the California Association of Realtors told ijle policy committee that heard the bill last month that an sa>.000 mortgage could begin at 14 percent with payments of $948 a month. If the mterest increased two percentage points a year, payments at the end of IO years would be $2,183. Or, if payments weren't increased to cover the entire amount, the balance could jump to $88,000. The bill was heard by Ways and Means last week, aod several members said they wanted a limit on the amount that interest rates could be in· creased over a loan. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health . Ultra low tar. High country taste .. AbcNe all in refreshment. AlonlySmg 6 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. ' " -........ ·-. ""' .... ............ ' ""·. -' ........ ' ......... ' ... *" .,.. •• . . -........ __ .,.. ..... , . 'trF 4 t OP PO a.- L Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, May 21, 1981 Boa rd should t ry to k eep schhol open Laguna Beach school trustees face one or the toughest decisions or their political lives tonight when they take up the is sue of closing Aliso Elementary School. On the one hand, they will hear district administrators say that by clos ing Aliso, t h e smallest of the three elementary schools, the dis trict will save $145,000 next year District of· ficial s will also say that estimates of revenues derived by leasing district properties as an alternative are overstated. On the other hand, parents mostly from Aliso contend that closing the school will destroy the neighborhood school concept in Laguna Beach They will tell trus tees that the $100,000 to $150,000 savings the closure would bring can be found in other . less damaging, areas. Laguna Beach is not alone in ma king decis ions on school closures. Since 1969 nearly 50 elementary schools have been closed down by school boards in Orange County In the Newport -Mesa district alone, eight schools have been closed, and another soon will be. But does school closure have to become a reality in Laguna Beach'? District Supt. Robert Sanchis says it does. lie says consolidat· ing from three to two elementary schools will preserve the in· s tructiona I program. reduce future operating costs, and, when tied to alternative uses of surplus property, will enable the district to go into the 1982-83 year with a deficit or only $6,000. He says the c hoice comes down to using $145,000 ~' year to keep a school open, or using that money to retain teachers and programs. Parents say the disruption the closure would cause far out· weighs any savin~ the district would realize. And they point to 11 acres of vacant land the district owns in Top of the World. along with the district headquarters. a house on St. Ann's Drive and the con- tinuation 'school as properties that can be leased or sold to raise the money ni?eded to keep Aliso open. There are othe r revenue- producing programs that could save the school. they say, such as s haring district facilities with compatible businesses like pre· schools and day-care operations. Public agenci es could use portions of the schools for libraries or parks, under the parents' proposal. While some of the proposals are unrealis tic, and others con- tain near-impossible hurdles, the parents make one point that should not be ignored. If there is ;my doubt in the school board's minds that the savings realized by closing a school could not have come from another source. Aliso s hould re- main open. Ci t y co ncerns ignore d Local Agency Formation com missioners not only ref used to add land to Laguna Beach's s phere of influence last week, they took a big chunk of acreage out or the city's purview. South Lagunans still can pursue annexation into the city without being in Laguna's sphere of influence. but a second com· mission action takes some of the city's punch from development decisions in Laguna Canyon. The commission removed Laure l Canyon and Laguna Canyon on the Irvine Company s ide of the roadway from the city's sphere. The request for removal came from Irvine Company of· fic ia ls. who propose to build more than 1,400 dwelling units on 1,250 acres in Laguna Canyon. The proposed golf village also would include two 18-hole golf courses, a 300-room inn, re· tail s hops and open s pace west a nd north of the city's Sycamore Hills property in Laguna Canyon. Company officials make no bones of the fact they'd rather deal with the county on develop· ment of the project than the city of Laguna Beach. That's because the city pulled out of a joint arrangement a year ago that would have seen much of the same development spread across company property in the city But Laguna Beach should have a say in development mat· ters in the canyon. For one thing. the project wi ll affect the city's drainage basin. For another. the impact of new homes in the canyon will ad- versely affect traffic on Laguna Canyon Road. And the city a lready has the sewer and water facilities to serve development in the canyon. as well as police protection. The agency's decision seems lo h ave been m ade to accom· modate a development firm, and ignore the concerns of the city. Beach debate solution? Orange County officials are looking for longtime beachgoers who have frequented the sands below Ninth Avenue in South Lag_una over the past 50 years. That's how long the stairway to Thousand Steps Beach has been th ere, providing access to the private strand which has been a topic or controversy for a bout 10 years now. The county claims the public has the right to use the steps, now rickety with age, to get to t he beach. But the 540 or so South Laguna homeowne rs living on the bluff above the ocean worry that such a provision will lower property values and allow rift· raft into the exclusive bathing area, "' County attorneys are trying to prove that the public has been using the stairway since tht> . • 1920s, when it was built. The county has been running large newspaper ads seeking old· timers who remember using the steps to get to the beach in hopes of gathering testimony for a class action suit over the public access issue. Attorneys are trying to find enough beach patrons to prove prescriptive rights, or public do- main as was established at Salt Creek B eac h . Es p ecia ll y welcome are photographs taken on or near the steps over the years. The county's tactics may ap· pear a bit punitive, but it is un- derstandable that every effort be made to preserve the public's in· terest in this attractive beach. Once sealed from tree ac- cess, the property in effect no longer wm belong to the public. 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 Is lnvlt· • ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (71~) • 642-4321. : L.M. Boyd I Birth of a sk>gan Amona I.he most famous advertia· int s lo1ans ever created is the sim· · pie s ute ment: "I'd walk a mile for a Camel." Queatlon arises as to who thouabt It up. The R. J . ReynoldJ ~ people say one of their sl1n palnten ORA NGE COAST Daily Pilat was wortina on a billboard when an unidenUfied man •troJJed up t.o bum a cigarette and deUvered that line spontaneously. The painter ~ght It nULy, and so dld the bl&wlp when be mentioned It.. T"OrNS P. Ha ley Publisher Themas K•vll Editor BarNl'a Krelbictt ElfltorJal Page Eattor ••••.• , $¥4 44 0 Arms sale ignores terrorism WAS HINGTON The Reagan administration still plans lo resume the sale of arms to the military government or Guatemala. despite warnings by our embassy there that right wing tcr roris ls supported by the reg1m<' w<>re probabl y responsible for a rcct>nt m assacre of 24 townspeople one of them a young girl. The torture and execution of the villagers occurred m the s mall farming community of Chuabaj1to on April 9. ac· cording to the U.S. Embassy's con ride n ti a I cab I e to Washing lo n Anywhere from 20 to 60 masked men in civilian clothes. armed with machetes and automatic weapons. descended on the town in three trucks that had no li cense plates. THE IN VADERS went from hou!>e to house demanding supposed!~ hidden firearms. The) fired ~hob m thl' air and put UJI leftist n•volut1onar) propaganda posters m the village The masked gang rounded up <!3 m<.·n and led them blindfolded to th<.· village schoolhouse, where they· were butchered w1th111 lhl• hour . The embassy cablt.> describes the scene of horror the terrorists left behind· "The bodies bore machete or bullet wounds or both . and al least so m e s howed explicit torture Ostensibly the intruders killed the chiltl when she ran to embrace her father Purportedly ht·l·ausl' u( ((•;Jr of reprisal. most of the bod11•s w<>nl uncla.tmed." The bodies were buried in a mass grave. Some of thl·m. actording to Guatemalan rl'port,, h~1d been Q ' -JA-Cl-A-ND-IR-SD-N -~ brutah.wd to thl' p01nt of decapitation When reports of the massacrt> began to filler oul of tht• hinterlands. the gov crnment of MaJ Gt.'n Fernando Romero Luca!> GarC'1a promised a com pletc invcst1gat1on Within a week. the m1htun n·g1nw 1ssul'd a report blam 111g th1 • atro<'ll) on ·criminal sub \Cr!'.1H•,.. ffil•an1ng ldtisl gul•rnllas BllT POl.ITKAL expc•rts 111 thl' l ' S Emhassv smelled a rat Tht·1r analvs1s. bas<.·d u·n kno~ ll'<lio!t' of lht> intricate. dog t•at dog of nght -left violence 1n Guatemala, suggL•sll'<l that lhl' military was envcring up for a right wing death squad. The cahl<• to f'oggy Bottom, r e· viewed by my associate Bob Sherman. explains the t•xp.-rls' reasoning this wav .:The govl•rn ml·nl l''<planation strains t·redulity Although the guerrillas claim more t•umpesino <peasant) victims than they arc usually credited with, torture is not usually part o f the modus operandi. nor would guerrillas be searching for arms in campesino homes. or be traveling in plateless vPhu·les. which could be expected to at· trntt the attention of authorities .. A gul•rnlla motive would be hard to fathom." the <:able continues. "unless it would have been to pin an atrocity on the ~ovcrnment. in which case the in- truders should h3ve bten dressed in uniform The embassy analysts concluded that thl' brutal attack m ay have been pan of a pattern of ~overnment retr1but1on against peasants m areas m which the leftisfs cnJOY wide support. "Gnm ex - perience suggests that Chuabajilo was a rcµnsal. with a bow to plausible denial. Ill lhl.' pattern or earlier incidents ... Tiii-; REAGAN administration ap· pear-; to bt· unmoved by the s uspicions of thl· cmbas)>y experts on the scene. however. My sources say the State Department still plans to recommend a r<.'i-.umpt1on of weapons sales to the Guatl'malan regime. The sales were hlllted by President Carter in 1977 when lhc military regime failed to give Slll1~fa('tory assurances that it would trv lo clean up its human rights act Shed no t ears for federal .retirees To lhl' Editor· No~ thal President Reagan has c·ut somct of the "unneeded" fat fro m !>Uch ins ignificant programs as Social Sccun ty for the a~ed they 1 SS rel'1p1ents ' shouldn't even miss their slight re duct1on from perhaps a S45 u month in· c-n•aM:> down to a S30 per month in crease. Thlll is. prov1d111~ they are already receiving the enormous sum of $300 a month On the other hand. "'ouldn't 1t be a horrendous thou!!,hl (which would tug at t!w hearts of all of us I if the president. God forbid. should decide to start chop ping the pensions of 2.7 million retired civil service and military employees'' EXAMPLE: Congressman llastangs Keith retired m 1973. after serving 14 long years in Congress and six tedious years in the military. start111g his re tirement with a mere St.560 per month Three years later it rost.> to $2,206 per m onth. And if inflation r'esumes at the double-digit rate or the year 1974, by 1990 <he should h ve and be well'> he could be collecting a cool $17,000 per month. Luckil y our poor exhausted representatives are able to retire after five years of hard labor. Heaven forbid that they should have lo work until they are 68! PEARL DRUCKER AUso concen ts To the Editor: Your paper has been recording the Procter demotion and Aliso school possible closure stories. It was quite un· fair for Proeter to be demoted when he h ad sen iority over the other two principals and had been doing a fine job. It will. also, be quite unfair if Aliso will be the school to close The commit· tee report clearly showed some good facts about Aliso. and even the man presenting I.he r eport said the report did not substantiate the subjective voting results which chose Aliso as the best school to close. The idea of a neighborhood school ls very I mp orta n t. O r the three ele m entary schools Aliso has the lowest decline In enrollment. It hu the second highest enrollment or students. To close It in light of theae facts d~ not seem reasonable. THE SCHOOL board is worried about money. Ol lh.e elementary schools Aliso h•• the second hitbest bulld.ln1 slie and tbe lowes\ yurly m1lntenaMe. It can hold almOll the same numbtr of stu- dcntt u El Morro and ls about SS.000 cheapu 1 year to run The parents, teachers, and prlnclp•I or AllllO are upset. There'• 1 general feelln& that Allio wtU be closed no mat· ter what tlttt-f1cts er~. The 1chool board wu very lmpervtoua to all tbe tesUmonlals for Procter and demoted him On ~1;1~ 7 I fell the school board \\a~ ignoring 1 hl· report s ract:. and <'On cl•ntratNl on thl· <,UhJec ltvt• \Ol10g re s ulb of tht• nine report members which t'\'l'n the .,l)jJke.,man could not justify I hope• your paper continues to covt'r the story and "ill perhaps bring to light a reason \\h) 1\h:-.0 1s an ovawhelmmg favontt• targd for l'losure when lhe fact., don't JU.,tih ii .JOYCE BOWf.N Deseroed l>etter To the Editor: Your brier mention of the death of Bob Marley could have said many things. You could have said that a great spirit was gone. a Champion of the dis· MAILBOX inherited. a sort or demigod for millions of people around the world. The beauty and relevance or his music, the resolute passion of his life, unquenched by hardship and the assassin's bullet , were no small gins to this world. He belongs in our memory with John Lennon and Martin Luther King, his natural peers for genius and compassion. Instead you m e r ely said, "Bob Ma rley, a Jamaican musician, who s moked marijuana on stage, has died of cancer in Miami." The implication is that he was of little consequence and t hat his cancer was morally or medical· ly connected to marijuana. FOR A Rastafarian the smoking of ganja is a sacra m ent, a spirftual and political statement linked to bible study and the African heritage. Concert pro· moters and police accepted this behavior since it was not optional or done for sensation but inherent In the cult ural event. Your bias lifts and separates lbis one ritual from the Rastafarian lifestyle, ig- noring the hi1h perspnal standards, the emphasis on wbole·food diet, loving positive conduc t and community responslbillty. Perhaps you're not aware or the Bob Marley Youth OrganitaUon and the many ways in which Marley turned his own success • Lc Ucri from rt04Uri ar• 11.H!lcome. TM right to eond~•c lcU1r1 to /it apace or tlimlnale Ubel 11 ~atru~. Uttm of S«I word• or teu will I» ~"" prtf trtftte. AU lttt1r1 mutt Include llgnature ond mallmg oddrtu but name• '"411 t>. IOUMlld on re· quuf 1/ 1u//fd1nf reoion i1 oppornr. Po.Irv wm not bt J)UbtUhld. wuna mav bl ttlephoMd to 542-60#. No'"' ond pMfl.f numt>.r of th« contributor muat bl giWft /or ~rl/tcatfon purpou1. into practical help and guidance for the young and the unfortunate. Your insensitivity to t he significance o f this great man and his tragic death is an outrage to all or us who hold his memory dear PETER DOBSON Don't li1nit scroliny To the Editor. It is true that some citizens become tiresome in their per~istence. and it is also true that some citizens become so impassioned that t hey overstep the bounds of cour tesy ; h owever. it is equally true that council members. "'hether through impatience or a desire for secrecy. are sometimes failing to respond to speakers with respect. It would be desirable if all the speakers at City Council meetings were organized. lo~1cal. polite and brier: however. the dang..:r of limiting input lo only those c 1 ti zens who meet these excellent rhetoncal s tandards is to shut out many taxpaying citizens with genuinely im· portanl concerns. AN ITEM coming before the City Council would tighten the procedures for extending a speaker's allotted time. for removing items from the consent calendar and for dete rmining who will be allowed lo address the council. All of these measures could have the effect of limillng the public's examination of im· porlant issues. If the proposed procedura l changes are adopted. it is conceivable that if a t:ouncil majority supports a particular action it could be placed on the con· sent calendar to be passed without any public debate or examination. We hope you will re-examine your editorial or May 14 with observations about the potential results or limiting public scrutiny of public issues and city officials JIM HALL CARL RANKIN Chairpersons. Steer ing Committee of the Temple Hills Community Association lllllYlll The neUon'a bluest traffic Jam: au the people hidinl be.bind the FlftJa Amend- ment. F.K. • ... --:_... ........... _.. ........ ._. ... ._._.,_. __ .._._...~~~~--~------·----~------pp.._._.. .......... _.._~ ...... ~ ...... 4._._.. ............. ~ ...... -......... -... -.... llllll 111£1/lllTH £1111 Restaurant fees toughened It's a form of musical chairs in which the city doesn't want to become involved. The issue is in -lieu parking fees for restaurant operators who want to squeeze more seats -which means more customers -into their restaurants. The city has a provision whereby a restaurant operator who does not have adequate off. street parking for his patrons can pay a fee instead of provid· ing spots for vehicles. The fee schedule allows four seat s to be installed in the restaurant for each parking space the place of business is lacking. The fee ls $1 ,500 for those four chairs. But the City Council this week Non-police • to issue citations? By JOHN NEEDHAM Of -o.uy ...... , .... The Laguna Beach City Coun· cit has taken the first step to amend the city Municipal Code to allow community service of· ricers to issue citations and make arrests. At a meeting Tuesday, council members una nimously ap- proved the first reading of the proposed amendment, which also would expand the authority of the Community Beach Patrol and other enfor cement pro· grams. The existing section of the code that authorizes non-police omcer employees lo issue cila· lions and make arrests is limit· ed to animal control officers, parking authority officers. health officers, senior building officials, municipal services emplOyees designated to enfor ce refuse collection regulations and the fire chief and fire marshal. Community Ser vice officers are involved in a follow-up police work t h at is o f a non · investigatory nature. They also advise community groups on burglary prevention. The duties of the beach patrol would be limited to enforcement on the beach, though members would be community service of· ficers. City Manager Ken Frank told council members that granting of the amendment would provide for better enforcement of beach regulations this s ummer dealing with alcohol consumption, drug use, animals on the beach anrt bonfires. The beach patrol would be operational from July 4 to Sept. 15. Members of the patrol will wear bright-colored t ank tops and hats. Frank said it is hoped the high visibility of the patrol will discourage infractions without the need for citations or arrests. Acting city Police Chief Neil Purcell said the patrol would be provided at a cost of $9,9:i0 for the 2th-month period. He said beach officers would not have the authority to remove people from the beach after an arrest, but would be equipped with walkie-talkies so contact could be made with regular police officers. Laguna Beach had a similar beach patrol program in 1975 that was funded by a federal grant. Purcell said that program was a success. The city council will have a second reading on the proposed municipal code change when it next meets June 2. . said it may have opened Pan- dora's Box two months ago when it allowed a restaurant owner to make those in-lieu payments in installments. At a meeting in April, the council told the operator of the new Greeter's Corner just south of Main Beach Park that he could make his $15,000 in park· ing in-lieu ~ertificates in three ipayments over an 18-month period. The payments, which were to be made in $5,000 installments each six months. included a pro- vision that would see the city re· ceive 17 percent interest. It seemed simple at the time. The restaurant operator would get his 10 additional seats im· mediately. T he city would get its parking fee money in a year arid a half -plus interest. But the city attorney warned the council this week that Laguna Beach could be left hold- ing an empty bag should the restaurant operator go out of business before the 18 months has elapsed. The operator thought that. should he default on any pay- ment, he would merely have to reduce the number of chairs. And if he sold the business or went out of business, the pay- ments to the city would stop. Not so. said city officials. Since the $15,000 fee normally is paid up front -before the chairs are installed -the re- maining fees should still be paid. And, since at least one other restaurant has expressed an in- terest in a "time payment" plan for In-lieu parking fees, the council decided this week to put its foot down. Members agreed to reject future applications for s uch de- layed payment plans. In the case of the Greeter's Corner, the operators will be re- quired to provide a secured prom· issory note on all furniture, fi xtures and equipment in the restaurant. and allow the city to ta k e a trust deed o n the leasehold. LB council asks review. of arts tram Laguna Beach City Council m e mbers say they want the Fesli val of Arts coordinating committee to take a look at pro- posed summer tram increases before they consider hiking fares. The council was asked Tues- day to hike the price of summer passes on the city's trams and trolley to bring revenues closer to expenditures. City officials say the tram system costs about 168.500 per year to operate. Income from basic fares and summer passes last year brought in $54,300. Increases proposed by city of- ficials would add another $5,000 or so to that amount. And while at least one council member said the system should be at least a J>reak-even proposition, the couficil agreed to forward the increase proposal to the festival committee for its views. The basic :;o cent fare remains the same. All day passes would go for $1.25 instead of the cur- rent $1; a canyon pass would in- crease from :;o cents to 75 cents for festival-goers, and a seuon pass would be increased from SlO to $15. The price hike proposal will be returned to the City Council at the June 2 meeting for action. . . ' ---.. ..., , .. -.. , .... ___ __._.___...... __ .... _ DlilJPillt THURSOAY,MAY21, 1981 A phonograph that plays O I chocolate records is among the antiques at an Indiana phono-D JUST COASTING 82 graph museum B6 .. CYCLIST CLASHES -Ordinarily JeH Decker's s hirt would brighten up a neighborhood. But at this corner of Victoria ~Y the Sea at Lake Street and Adam~ A venue in Huntington Beach, 15 limited edition custom homes by S hea Construction m ake a pastel rainbow. Company officials chose paints to accentuate the per iod designs . Badham supports Marines Flays Agran proposal : "Military base was there before Irvine buildup" U .::;. Rep. Robert Badham, R· Newport Beach , says h e doesn't support Irvine City Councilman Larry Agran's idea or moving the Marines out of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. "As long u we have a re· public worth defending and as long as we have a Marine Corps basic to that defense. there will be an El Toro Marine Corps Air Station," Badham said in a telephone i nte r view from Washington D.C. Wednesday. He said the air station bas strategic Importance at its pres· ent location. (Editorial com- ment Page A6) ·'T he tone and vagueness (of the proposal) makes it a ppear to me tha~ what we have here is a young man looking for an is· .sue ," Badham added. Agran presented the proposal to Badham in a letter last week. "I think there are a lot of boles in the letter.'· Badham said. "On one hand he sounds pr o-development and cin favor on rdping the landscape and then on the other hand he sounds like someone who wants a free park." Badham was referring to a section of Agran's letter in which he said that if the Marines were removed from El Toro the air station's land could be used for agriculture, open space, and development of the industrial, com m ercial and residential variety. Agran said in the letter that the Marines should be moved out of El Toro because the grow· ing ,population of Irvine and the Sanitation chief advances sewer fee A plan to charge Newport Beach residents a S2.20 month se wer fee was advancei:l Wednesday by Orange County Sanitation District director. Directors representing district 5. which· includes nearly a1J of Newport Beach, set a July 1 public hearing on the fee pro- posal. The directors could appro,ve the use fee on a majority vote following the public hearing. Sanitation district officials c laim it Is Uke)y that the monthly fee charge would be hiked to roughly $3.80 after the first year. Another public hear- ing would be needed for such a change. Directors initially pro- posed a fee up to $5 per month. Officials claim the tee is n eeded to h e lp pay for w multimillion dollar list of line re· pairs in Newport. They say the monthly fee can be kept down t he first year because district 5 has some money in reserve. But, they add. that reserve will be quickly ex- hausted to pay for line repairs. Without financial help from Newport residents and business owners, they claim, the dlstnct representing Newport would face a $4. 7 million deficit by 1985. According to the plan. large businesses or industrial firms would pay hlgher monthly fees up to a maximum of $140 per month. Fees for businesses would be set according to the size of sewer pipes. south county is suffering from jct noise and crash hazards from the military air installation. "El Toro was there first as a military base and anybody mov- ing into the area knew El Toro was there," Badham said. "I don't think people moved into the city in the dead of the night not knowing there was a Marine Corps station there. -RICHARD GREEN Dana harbor repair tab set at $125,000 A bout 40 of the nearly 400 con- crete slabs lining the sea walls al Dana Point Harbor need to be set back in place at an expected cost of $125,000 to the county. T he four-ton slabs on the inner s ide of the sea walls have s li pped as much as a foot as a result of seawater building up behind them and exerting an outward pressure. The original design of the sea wall liner allowed water to flow freely between the 16-foot-long, 4-inch-thick panels . However, since they were put in place in 1969-70, silt h as clogged drainage , allowing water to become trapped behind the slabs. The Orange County Board of Supervisors authorized the re· pair project Tuesday. The coun- ty Environmental Management Agency is to solicit bids from private firms this week, which w i ll be returned t o the supervisors for final approval. Sara Bavan, project engineer, said once the slabs are set back in place. a hole will be bored in them to provide equal water pressure on both sides of the panels and prevent a repeat of the slippage._ She sajd the slippage has not created a hazard lo people or boats docked nearby. Coast seroices to honor veterans A ceremony to honor Korean and Vietnam war veterans Is 1cfteduled for Friday at 3 p.m. on tbe 1tep1 of the Newport Beach City Hall. A bl"Ome plaque, provided by fbe American Le1lon Poat 291, will be presented to the city and later mounted on the city ball Oa1 pole. Maj. Geu. John Cox ot the El Toro Marine bue wUl be the featured 1peaker. Mualc will be provided by UM Jrd Marine All' Wini Band. Memorial Day aervlcea to commemorate Amerlea'a war dead will be held Modclay ln La•una Buch beaiDDIDI at 11 a .JD. at tbe weterua' monument lDHeillerParlt. AD ~ wlU be tlven by 01raa1e County llh Dl1trict Supervisor Tom Riley, who was a brigadier general in the U.S. Marine Corps. A 30·minute concert by the Laguna Beach High School Band will precede the service, sponsored by American Le1ion Post 222, VFW Post 5818 and their auxiliaries. Al10 beginning at 11 a.m. Mon· day, a aervice will be held at Karbor Lawn Memorial Puk in Costa Meu, located at 1835 Glaler Ave. California Congreuman Barry M. Goldwater Jr. wtll be the featured speaker. A1ao ap- pearlna will be the U .s. Marine Co.rpJ 8and from EJ Toro. Fallen veterans will be honored Monday at Weatmlnlter Memorial Patk, wltb servtces •tartlna at 11 a . m. ln the &ut , Lake-West Lake Chapel, located at 14801 Beach Blvd., in W eslm.lnater'. A group ot Gold Star Mothers ts scheduled to place a wreath at the veterans' monument. Several addresses wUl be liven by Oranse Coutnty polltlcal leaders. lncludlna Supervisor Ro1er Stanton. Simultaneou1ly Monday, aervtcee will be held at Forest Law.n Memorial Park at 4'71 Lincoln Ave .. Cypreu, featurinc a performance on the llle ol President Theodore Roe>1evelt by the American Llvine Hiltory Theater. MU.le will be 9rovlded by the Roy al Cavalleu Band of C1preu and aeveral addretlel wlJI be liven by membera ol American LeCIOG POlt 215. BeCinnlng at 10 a.m. Monday· at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar, JSOO Pacific View Drive, a 1ervlce will be held to honor U.S. veterans. llinlature nap will be provided ror families to place Oil 1rave1. One of the area •1 iar1e1t Memorial Day servlc. will a11o be held Monday at ROH Hilla .Memol'lal Park la WblttJer 1tart. in1 at U a.m. ln tbe National Sbrtne Vet.ram• u.a. More tbaa 21 veterana. patriotic and frat..-nal or•anJn· tlona are acbtduled to partlclpate in \be pro1nm. Of. flc.n of the ll'OUPI wtU ~ neral wnatbl at the Arch ot Freedom M91DOriaJ. ROM llllla la located at 38004ortmu MlU Road. . ~· • 0 0 • .. L Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{Thuraday, May 21 , 1981 CRYSTAL BALL DEPT. -Adriana Glanturco, the former Boston planner who ls now boss of our state's entire highway system, came to the Orange Coast only yesterday. She didn't seem too menaclna. Ms. Glanturco has been much crltlcized in the way she's handling our highways, byways and freeways. Certain lawmakers have auagested she's trying to scuttle the whole works: hinting darkly that maybe s he goes out at ruaht and digs the potholes herself and removes the bulbs from all the darkened freeway signs. So unpopular has been her leadership since Gov. Moonbeam bailed her here from the East, that campaigns have been launched In the Legis lature to cut off her salary. Another s uch pay cut to zero grumbled to the surface again this year. 01uTu1tco AGAINST THIS BACKDROP, Ms. Gianturco blew into our coastllne to speak before the Town Hall forum at the Newporter Inn at Newport Beach . ~ C..\ TOM MURPHINI .~~ This scoop might surprise you but Ms. Gianturco does not have horns or fangs. She didn't s how up in o ld te nnis shoes or bib overalls or a hardhat. Thus I had a difficult time locating her in the standing-room-only lhron~. Actually, she turned out to be rather nice looking woman in an ivory pleated dress and Navy blue shoes. The only thing that looked devilish about he r was her dark hair, which does appear to be on the verge of being out of control. Otherwise, s he was pretty regular as she sat at the front table, chatting with Fifth District Supervisor Tom Riley , former Newport mayor Doreen Marshall, Irvine Company Vice President Robert Shelton. and others. LATER, WHEN SHE got up to give her 3()-minute s peech , why. Adriana actually drew polite applause. More amazingly, she got polite clapping when she quit too. In between, the Caltrans highway boss recounted every- thing that is wrong with California's transportation. from lack of funds. to the ecology, to threatened Amtrak cutbacks to inflationary costs. She hit it all. As to coming up with solutions, ah well, that was another m atter. Questioned on a freeway where construction through South Pasadena has been stalled for 13 years. she said that was a real problem area. As for the Newport Boulevard ditch between lanes through Costa Mesa , sometimes known as the Little Panama Canal. she allowed as how that great gaping hole is really a sh a me. AS FOR ORANGE COUNTY in general, she didn't think our growth has been handled too well. She thought we need better coordination between transportation and land planning so things don't get built so far away from other things and we won't neecj so much transportation. Ms . Gianturco is very logical. Still, she didn't have a whole lot of encouraging things to s ay when she darkly suggested that, who knows, gasoline may go to five bucks a gallon in our lifetimes. MS. GIANTURCO is a native Californian but as noted. got the job here after being a Boston planner. Back there, she worked in the area of poverty. I hope that isn't telling us anything. Lawsuit on flies assailed A class acUon lawsuit clalmlng that rues rrom the Oran ie County Sanitation District's Fountuin Vulley plant have Q>read disease •nd lowered property value• has been denounced as ·'totally unsupportable'' by the district's legal adviser. Attorney Thom as Woodruff , who represents the sanJtaUon district and the city or fountain Valley . said this week he 1tlU had not orflclully been served with the lawsuit, filed last week In Orange County Superior Court. "I have seen a copy of the complaint." he said. "Since It's not the service copy, I don't know if It's complete. "My initial impressk>n is that the pleadings are deficient in numerous respects, a nd in my opinion there is no viable or v alld cause for action against the sanitation district on any b"sis." Also named as defen- dants ln the lawsuit are the cities or Fountain Valley, Costa Mesa , Huntington Beach and Santa Ana. The legal document claims these cities have taken no action to protect resi- dents in the vicinity of the plant from the al· leged nuisance. The lawsuit was filed on behalf of 144 resi- dents who live near the s anitation treatment plant. localed at 10844 Ellis Ave. The residents charge that "ma ny millions, perhaps billions'· of flies bred in partially treated "human manure" at the plant have disrupted their lives and may pose a health hazard. The s uit demands m oney for increased medical and pesticide e xpe nses. Attorne y Robert Sasso n e , who is representing the resi- dents, confirmed Tues- day that he has not of- ficially served the suit. He said he is awaiting a list of about 65 Costa Mesa residents who may be added as plaintiffs in the case . With or without the additional names. he said the suit will be served this week. L aguna squir rels fin d cit y real gas Parent night set in Capo By STEVE MITCHELL Of tM Dall~ ,.. ... 1'9ff Signs that s ummer is just around the corner in Laguna Beach , There are more people on the beach for one thing. You have to wait a bit longer to get a table at a restaurant during the week. And the city begins eassing the squirrels at Heisler Park. Suggestions that the ruzzy creatures be exterminated raised a great hue and cry in Laguna Beach ln years past, but no lon~er. The burrowing beasties have been responsible for the loss or up to 2 reel of Heisler Park blufrtop each year, and while no one denies they're cute, it comes down to a choice between the squirrels and the park. It's not that the city has turned a deaf ear to other, less terminal suggestions. In 1975, the council a llowed a group of UC Irvine students to trap and remove the squirrels. The former beach residents were taken inland to the rolling hills near the campus. But that plan proved too expensive, time consuming and inerfecti ve. At one time, the city was prepared to petition the rederal Food and Drug Administration to test a birth control drug on the squirrels. A suggestion was made in 1978 t-0 bring cats into the park to eliminate the squirrels. But the question was raised as to how the city would then control the cats. Other alternatives were even less appealing than gas, ranging from shooting the pests, to using an anticoagulant type potion. County nixes plans to build fish dmtl8 Parents who have children in the sixth grade at the De l Obispo, Capistrano and Ambuehl elementary schools in the Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict are invited to attend Parents' Night Wednesday. The meeting between parents and school officials will be held at Marco Forster Junior H.igh School, 25601 Camino del Avion in San Juan Capistrano at 7: JO p.m . in the school careteria. T o be discussed will be the stu· dents' move from sixth grade to Junior hi gh school. Glaucoma clinic A glaucoma clinic Is scheduled May 29 for Laguna Beach senior citizens in the council chambers at City Rall, 505 Forest Ave. The -eye check is tree and runs from 10 a.m. until noon. Last year , 73 senior attended the clinic. I I About 30 small flab dame won't be erected th.ls aprtnc ln the Cleveland NaUonaJ Forest u need to control ovel'QM of cer· taln ~ spots has led to the recommend·atlon to leave footbW etreams open WI year. 1 1 U.S. Forest Service workers be8ln a new m.na1ement plan I ,. for tbe footblll area near the Ortega ffl8bway. The Oran1e County Board ol Supervilort decided TuetdQ to accept the recommendation from forest aerrice olftclala to d11c0Dt1nue the dame tblt year. Dletrict Ranier Grover P•JM said IM aldel ate ••tbal a permit w.d to die eemty ID 1149 to eoeatHct tit• dame, creat..1 ... boards an lllllft.. ed lnto uiltint coocr• framel. Re uld a lack OI moUtun tbb wlat.er, 1Ut fNm lut fall'1 fclnlt ftAI Wllhinf ha tteMI Md a Staff blolo1lats aay the dammed •ater would be too warm and too murky this aeuon for planted trout to survive. WbUe the 1tream1 are open tblt year, Payne aatd bis aides are wor,tn1 on a Dew environmental atMUm..t Md muacemeat plan for U.. flab dam.a. Tbe Wl'k wfll be dofte wt\.b oftldalt from Or1111e Coun· t1 and lea f'llh and Game Coln· mt.aloa, be said. Added PafM: "We will IOticlt u mueh public lnl*l 'U ... can ••t." ' 'INALllT -Rae Leanne Brqwn, 17, of 14unU~on Beach, will compete J 10 iD the ltat.e dll )lju u ted Teena1er Pa1eant In Sacramento. f OeltyP'l ... ,._.,,...,.k•O'O-• HURT ALL OONE -With a litUe help from owner Kari Deutch, 9, an.d Costa .Mesa Police Sgt. Gary Barwig, Mugsy braves a rabies v~ccination, given by Dr. Randall Cochran <above) during ch~ic at Orange County Fairgrounds. Af· ter~ards, Mugs y 1s rewarded with hugs from Kari and Pohce Capt. Bob Green, a member of s ponsoring Kiwanis Club. • • i NB oil well fight moves to assembly Newport Beach's fight to win control of 16 oil wells moved to Sacramento this week where As· semblywoman Marian Bergeson introduced an urgency bill that would allow the city to take over the wells The bill would authorize the city to acquire the wells through condemnation action. The wells, located outside city limits but r ooted 1n city tidelands off the coast of West Newport, were shut down last January. The fight for control of the oil wells pits the city against Ne wp or t oi lman Rob ert Armstrong, who had a 12-year contract to pump the ci ty's oiL That contract expired the same day the wells were shut down. Armstrong has refused lo give the oil rigs to the city. The city wants control of the wells so that it can increase its petroleum profits Armstrong was giving the city a 12 5 percent cul of his profits. The ~ily is hoping to gel closer to 50 percent by finding a new operator. The Assembly bill introduced by Mrs Bergeson is viewed by city officials as an "insurance" device Since the oil rigs are located outside city limits. there is some question whether city officials have the legal right to condemn them The Assembly bill would give the city that right. Mesa lot project OK'd Council votes 3-1 for combination in 'strategy area' In the fall or 1979, the Costa Mesa City Council approved a series of new laws designed to rehabi litate a west Mesa neighborhood city officials believed was in varying stages of deterioration. The area is bordered by Placentia Avenue on the west, Pomona Av enue on the east. 19th Street to the south and Hamilton Street on the north. Relatively attractive homes and newer apartment structures are mingled on long, narrow lots with older, cabin-like structures and homes in disrepair. To lure developers to the area and trigger removal of older structures. the council Included S tude n ts win scholarships Eighty high school seniors planning to attend UC Irvine and 15 continuing UCI students have been awarded a total or $33,~ in merit acbolarabips from three university or1anlsation1. The students were evaluated for the acholarsbip program on the basis or grade point averages, ~asaya submitted, 1chool activltlea and entrance exam scores. The students Include Mar1aret Valle·Rieatra or Costa; Meaa; Mark Sada, Juon Wrtsht and JudJth Watts, all of Fountain Valley; and Darryl Wonc. Bryan Let1h, Heather Taylor, Frank Cornella and Glori• Sun, aJJ of Huntlnaton Buch. Alto included were Mlllhrt.l Kbac Npyen ol lrvlne; Laura ForbM ud Vlncent McDonnell of Newport Beach. the "Neighborhood Strategy Area" in its city redevelopment area. The strategy area became what now is known as the "Specific Plan," a program that allows developers to combine the Jong , 290-foot, and narrow, 63-root, lots . Developers may squeeze more housing units on the com bined lots than otherwise would be al- lowed under zoning laws if their plans show "imagination" and offer "open space.·• As a keystone of redevelop- ment , the city pledged thousands of dollars lo purchase land in the area, clearing off old structures and making room for a federally funded low·income housing development. City officials hoped to end the practice of stringing apartment units the length of the narrow lots and joining them with a long, concrete driveway. Thia week, council mem-' bers voted 3-1 to approve the first lot combination in the strategy area. The development, ofrered by Kramer-Like Co., Inc., of Newport Beach offers two long strings of dwelling units divided by a concrete driveway the len11th of the project. City planning staff members ha~ sucrested dental of the proJ· ect, caJllnl it "unima1tnaUve." But in April the PlanninJ Com- mission recommended approval anyway. Only Mayor Arlene Schafer voted aaalnat the project. She said approval would set a prtcedent, opetllnc lb• door for more and more driveway· divided 1trln1• or apartment· like coadolllhalunu ln lhe re- development area. ~ City planners suggested de- tac hed g?rages and use of common open space could offer a more pleasing eHecl. But M arty Kramer , s pokesman for Kramer -Like, balked. Kramer claimed his plan for 16 units would allow con· struction or condominiums that· would sell for between $85,000 to $9 5,000 each, a lm ost the moderate ·income h ou s ing needed. Besides. h e said, attached garages are a requirement in an area where 111uggings and rob- beries occur. Safety and private backyards, he said. are impor- tant factors in family life. Each of the project's eight structures is a duplex with a floor plan and exterior elevation differing from its neighbor's, Kramer pointed out. He took issue with the "un· Imaginative" label and pointed out that each of the 16 units is designed so that unmarried men and women who combine in- comes to purchase a home can live in relative privacy. The project. he said, makes it possible for most area resldents to buy their own homes. Mayor Schafer wasn't sold. ·'Two other projects approved In thls city were billed as 'af· fordable," she aald. "When they got oft the rround, they weren't.'' Councilman Donn Hall agNed that by the time the homes eo on the market, Kramer probably could uk well over $100,000 for bomea. He aeked staff membera to monitor the final Hlllns prtca and auuesi.d that the "Speclftc Plan" be ,tven another •tuclJ. -JEMYCLAUSEN ~-._.. _____ ,.,_,_,_ .. ._...._ .. -..---~------------....... ----..... -..... -... ·---·----·""''""• .,,,_, .. ,~•-.,., • .,...... • ..,,,..l""'."l'r~•~r""'w-.:ioy~-.::rP'O"r7~----:r-...,,, r .. -r .-:-• .-~ -.---- ... . ,.~ WATERWAY CLOSED -An official of the Water Resources Department inspects a section of the California Aqueduct near Tracy which exhibited a 300-foot-long, 14-inch wide gap, forcing closure of the canal for up to seven weeks. Replacing the slipped concrete panels is expected to cost about $250.000. Reagan's son resigns /inn LOS ANGELES CAP) -Michael Reagan, President Reagan's oldest son, has resigned from his executive sales position with a manufacturer of airplane and missile parts following a controversy over his use of his father's name in a business let· ter. The younger Reagan said Wednesday be re· signed because he felt his presence with the small Burbank company, Dana Ingalls Profile Inc., might damage its chances of winning future bids and contracts. Tax increase kill,ed SACRAMENTO <AP> -A proposed quarter- cent per·dollar sales tax Increase to finance local anti·crime programs was killed Wednesday by a Senate committee. The defeated measure. SCA16 by Sen. Daniel Boatwright. D·Concord, was a rival lo Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's proposed quarter-cent sales tax increase to finance new state prisons and local anti-crime programs. Candy t,ax advances SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill lo restore the 6·cent sales tax on candy and gum squeaked through th~ Assembly 's fiscal committee after the sudden addition of a Democratic plan to m ake businesses pay $500 million in taxes faster. The bill, which spends the $66 million the state would gain on the candy tax on new exemptions for things like vitamins. library books and fire trucks, received a 12·8 vote. sending it to the As· sembly floor on Wednesday. Test lJllStOOrs unooil.ed SACRAMENTO (AP) -The companies that give college entrance examinations would have to make the test answers public upon request, under a bill sent to the Senate floor. The measure, SBlOl by Sen. Milton Marks, R- San Francisco. was approved on a 7-2 vote Wednes- day of the Senate Education Committee over the op- position of the testing companies and the University of California. Student groups supported the bill. Alcohol bill backed SACRAMENTO CAP> -A bill that would make It a crime to drive with a blood-alcohol level of 0.10 percent is on the Assembly floor. Currently, a person with that level, after three or four drinks for an average person, is presumed to be driving under the influence of alcohol. That means a prosecutor may or may not file charges. Coroner joins hospital probe LOS ANGELES CAP> -The county coroner's office is seeking evidence in the lnvestlgation of aeveral deaths at Inglewood's Centlnela Hospital u the probe into a series of mysterious bospi~ deaths spread here from two adjacent counties. • 1 At this time the coroner's office baa been pre- sented with fewer than 10 cases," Assistant Coroner Richard Wilson said Wednesday. "The district attorney has indicated there will be more. There's been no decision to exhume anything." San Bernardino and RJvenlde County cor- oners, who are lnve•tiaatlna 28 deetbs ln .Intensive care wardl at three hospitals, already have ex- humed 12 bodies. Reshtered nurse Robert Diu, 43, of Apple Valley, bad worted at all three bolpltals as well as at a number of hoqttala ln Loi Anaelet County - Centlnela. Brotman Memorial ln Culver City, St. Vincent Medical Center In Loi Anl•l• and Little Company of Mary ll0tpital la Torrance. Dtttrtct attorney apokeaman Al AJberp&e nld Dia1 .. wu U~e atartlftl point," of the lnvesU1adoD tter.. An affidavit rlled by Rlvenide aut.borltiel Hld autopsJea found lethal doed of Udocaiae lD two -pa\lenta who died U, Communlt1 Ho.pttal of the Val~ya tn Perrta. · I I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 21 , 1981 H/F Adjustable-rate mortgages due soon? SACRAMENTO CAP) Home mortgage in- terest rates and monthly payments could rise with the economy, under a bill approved by the As- sembly Ways and Means Committee. Wednesday's 18·2 vote sent AB650 by As- semblyman Tom Bane, D-Van Nuys, to tbe1As· sem bly floor. (Related story. C2) The bill. sought by the lending industry, would compel the two state offices that regulate state· chartered banks and savings and loan associations to follow the mortgage regulations Issued by the two federal agencies that re1ulate federally chartered banks and savings and loans. The Federal Home Loan Banking Board last month allowed the 2,000 savings and loan Clrms it regulates to issue mortgages that could rise or fall with the money market with no limit during the Life of the loan. usually 30 years. 0 •-•. , •n-01 "oeM:CD CO. The federal Comptroller of the Currency has allowed federal banks to issue similar adjustable· rate mortgages. although Umltini rate Increases to two percentage points a year. California has 70 federal and 127 state savings and loans, and 49 federal and 241 state banks. S&Ls alone made about 60 percent of the estimated $27 billion in California mortgages last year. The lenders say they need the total flexibility of adjustable-rate mortgages with no cap on in- creases because they have to pay the market rate, currently 16-20 percent, for the money they lend out, while much of their Income is rrom old rixed- rate mortgages al 7 or 9 percent. The state banks and S&Ls say they must have the same flexibility as their federal counterparts or they will either have to switch their charters to federal or stop issuing mortgages But opponents, which include real estate and consumer groups, say such mortgages could have payments that could jump monthly and the home owner could end up owing more than he or she did initially. Dueald Gillies of the CallCornia Association of Realtors told the valicy committee that heard the bill last month that an $80,000 mortgage could begin at 14 percent with payments or $948 a month. If the interest increased two percentage points a year, payments al the end of 10 years would be $2,183. Or, if payments weren't Increased to cover the entire amount, the balance could jump to $88,000. The biU was heard by Ways and Means last week. and several members said they wanted a limit on the amount that interest rates could be in· creased over a loan. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health . Ultra low tar. High country taste. AbcNe all in refteshment. Al only 51119 6 mg. "tit. 0.4 mg. nicotine IV. per cige""' by FTC method. r I l $ , A 0 0 Orange Coast DAlL Y PILOT/Thursday. May 21. 1981 El Toro closure plea stantls little chance Irvin e City Coun cilman Larry Agran is trying to move the Marines o ut of El Toro Mari.Ile Corps Air Station. He says noise a nd jet crash hazard from the facility argue against its future existence as a m i lit ary air s t a tion. If the Marines left, Agran says, the land on which t he air station operates could be used for agriculture. open space, and de- velopment of the residential. co mmercial a nd indus trial variety. P eople wouldn't have to worry that those long and sturdy runways at the air station would be turned over to commercial a irliners if the Marines left, Agran contends. He says a large body of case law in this state demon s trat es that n e w e nvironmental nuis<.1nces can't be placed on existing residential neighborhoods. Although the air station is north of the city boundaries and th e r efor e out of l rvine's jurisdiction, Agran is probably right that any attempt to turn it into a commercial air facility could probably be successfulty fought. His contention is that noise and crash hazard associated with the air station are troubling to Irvine residents and others in the south county area. And he may be right that as the county grows and America's defense requirements ch ange, the air station may become an obsolete military instaltation. However, for the lime being the Marines make a convinc ing argument that the air station is an integral part of this country's defense system. And that position seems to be backed not only by the miHtary. but by this area's c ivilian representatives as well. In fact, Agran's plea for the Marines to move out of El Toro at this point remains a solitary one . It is up for s p eculation whether his pla n will prove right in the long run. But the public would be de· ceived to think that Agran's arguments are going to have any s hort-term effec t on the operation of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Alternatives available The Ora n ge Co unty Sanitation Di stric t board of directors has given lrvine resi- dents some hope at least in their fight against a proposed sludge- drying facility north of the city Those directors . one of whom is also an Irvine city councilman (Bill Vardoulis >, told their staff e n g ineers to vigorously in- vestigate alternatives lo the ob- jer.tionable drying facilities. The problem r evolves around s ludge the sem i·solid waste byproduct removed from the sewage that's generated by resi· dents throughout the county. The s ludge must be dried before it is buried in a sanit ary landfill. That drying is now done near Coyote Canyon landfill near Irvine 's Turtle Rock a rea Resi- dents in that area of the city com- plain of odors from the drying operation. However . the county's lease on t he Coyote Canyon landfill and the sludge drying area near by will expire in a rew years and the county plans to open a new landfill in the hills north of Irvine's city limits. The county sanitation district is considering localing a sludge drying facility near that landfill. But residents in the northern a rea of the city say that the pro· posed s ludge-drying facility will generate odors, insects, birds and other nuisances. The Irvine City Council and the Irvine Company have also expressed concern. Other methods of disposal are available . They include com· posting, combustion and deep ocean disposal. One combustion technique would not only reduce the s ludge to ash, but it would generate electricity in the proc ess . This m e th od see m s especially promising. It makes sense for th e sanitation district engineers to use one of these alternatives to e liminate the need for the s ludge d rying facility north of Irvine. Pollution suit needed After what seemed to be an unnecessarily lonb d elay, the s tate Attorney Gene r al's office h as filed a lawsuit against a se)Vage treatme nt firm accused of1 illegally dumping millions of gall ons of waste water into a creek that feeds Newport Bay. The $2.1 million laws uit against Laguna Hill s Sanitation Inc. alleges that the company violated state and federal water codes for 208 days last year by dumping murky water into the San Diego Creek. T he creek travels through Irvine on its way to the Upper Newport Bay area, which is bordered by Costa Mesa. The Upper Bay has for some time been polluted. Swimming and s he llfis h gathering were ba.nned in the area several years ago. In fact, health officials say that the bay is in such a state of degradation that it is dirricuJt to measure the negative effect of the sewage treatment firm 's. waste water. However, the poor stale of t he Upper Bay area is no excuse to make the situation worse. • And other excuses ofrered by the sanitation firm for its actions ring hollow. At one point Laguna Hills Sanitation Inc. officia ls were blaming heavy rain for overloading their facility. That exc u se came aft er sev e r a l months of dry weather. The d e lay in filing the lawsuit was necessary in order to allow for lengthy negotiations between the Attorney General's office and company officials, ac· cording to a representative for the attorney general. The delay likely produced nothing more tangible than an impression by the public that the pollution problem was being treated lightly. The company now is booked up to an oce~n outfall pipe and no longer dumps waste water into t he cr eek. However, the firm's past abuses shouldn't be downplayed. The Attorney Gene r al's lawsuit will be effective if it insures that the sanitation firm will not re· peat its actions and i( it sets an example that pollution abuses won't be accepted. Opinions expressed In the spece above ar~ thOs. of lhe Dally Pilot. Other views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors and er-tlsts. Reader comment Is Invit- ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1S60 Costa Mesa CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-.4321. • • . · L.M. Boyd I Birth of a slogan Among the most famous advertis· ing slogan1 eve~reated is the sim - ple statement: 'Td walk a mile for a Camel." QuesUon arises as to who thought It up. The R. J . Reynotds people ••Y one or their 1l1n patnten wal workJnJ on a billboard when an • untdenllnect man strolled up to bum • a clsarette and deUvcred that line spontaneous ly. The painter lbou(lhl Lt l O RANGE COAST Daily Pilat nlrly. and so did the bigwigs when he mentloa.ed it. In our Love and War man'a fUe or domesUc horror storlea ts lbe record of one Denn la Otley, a tailor In Aakrlf&• En1land, who locked hls wife n their famUy home every morning before be went to work -tor 52 years. TltomH P. H1tey PublllMr TbomMK•vll Editor BartMra Kretbictl E dltorlel Pege Editor L ' a o a ;cc •-• 10 00 • w s • I . . .. Anns sale ignores terrorism W ASHINGTON Th e Reagan administration still plans lo resume the sale of arms lo the military government of Guatemala, despite warnings by our e m bassy there that right·wing t er · rorists supported by the regime were probably responsible for a ret•ent massacre of 24 .townspeople one of the m a young girl. The torture and exec ution of the villagers occurred in the small farming community of Chuabajit.o on April 9, ac· cording to the U.S. Embassy's con· fidenlial cable to Washington Anywhere from 20 to 60 m asked men an civilian clothes, armed with machetes and automatic weapons. descended on the town in three trucks that had no license plates. THE INVADE RS went from house to house demanding s upposedly hidden firearms. They fired shots in the air and pul up leftist revolutionary propaganda posters 10 the village The masked gang rounded up 23 men a nd led them blindfolded to the village schoolhouse. whe re they were butc hered within the hour . The embassy cable describes the s cene of horror the t e rroris ts left behind · "The bodies bore machete or bullet wounds or both: and at leas t s ome s h owed explicit tortu r e Oste nsibly the intruders killed the child when she ran lo embrace her father Purportedly bt>cause of fear of reprisal, most of the bodies went unclaimed.·· The bodies were buried in a mass grave. Some uf them, accor ding to Gutile malan reports, had been G. -JA-Cl-A-ND-IR-SO-N -~ brutalized to lhl• point of decap1tat1on. When re port!> of the massacre began to filter out of the hinterlands. tht' gov- e rn m e nl of Maj Ge n F e rnando Romero Lucas Gt1rc1a promised a com- plete in v{•:.llgal1on. Within a week , the m1l1t a r~ regime issued a report blam ing the atrocity un "c riminal s ub· vers1 vcs.. mean mg leftist guerrillas HUT POUTICAL experts in the L'.S Embassy smell ed a rat Their analysis. based on knowledge of the intricate, dog .eat dog or right.left violence in Guatemala, suggested that the milit ary was <:overing up for a right·wing death squad. The cable lo F'oggy Bottom. re- viewed by my assol'iate Bob Sherman. explains the experts· reasoning this 'h av. · ·Tht> go \'crnmcnt t'xplanation strains credulity Although the guerrillas claim more campesino (peasant) victims than they are usually credited with. torture is not us ua lly part of the m odus oper andi : nor would guerrillas be sear ching for a rms in campesino homes, or be traveling in plateless vehicles, which could be expected to at· tract the attention of authorities ··A guerrill a motive would be hard to fathom ,·· the cable continues, "unless il would have been to pin an atrocity on the government, in which case the in- Lrude rs s hould have been dressed in uniform. ·· The embassy analysts concluded that the brutal attac k may have been part or a p alll'm of government retribution agamst peas ants m areas in which the leftis fs enJOY wide support "Grim ex· pe rience suggests that Chuabajito was a reprisal, with a bow to pla usible denial. in the pattern of earlier incidents ... THE REAGAN administration ap- pears to be unmoved by the suspicions of the embassy experts on the scene, however. My sour ces say the State Department still plans to recommend a r esumption of weapons sales to the Guatemalan regime The .sales were halte d by President Carter in 1977 when the military regime failed to give s atisfactory assurances that it would tr~ to clean up its human rights act. Shed no tears for federal retirees To the Editor Now that President Reagan has cul some of the ··unneeded"' fat from such ins ignificant programs as Social Securi· ty for the aged they (SS rec:ipients > shouldn't even miss their sh~hl re· duction from perhaps a $45 a month m· crease down to a $30 per month in· crease . That is. provid ing they are already receiving the enormous sum of $300 a month. On the other hand. wouldn't it be a horrendous thought (whi ch would tug at the hearts of a ll uf us) 1f the president. God for bid, s hould decide to start chop. ping the pensions of 2.7 million retired civil service and military employees'' EXAMPLE: Congress man Hastmgs Keith retired in 1973, after serving 14 long years in Congress and six tedious years in the military. starting his re- tirement with a mere $1.560 per month. Three years later it rose to $2,206 per month And if inflation resumes at the double-digit rate of the year 1974, by 1990 <he should live and be well ' l he T E L E PHONE YOUR LE T TE R TO THE E DITOR See instructions below could be collecting a cool $17.000 per month. Luckily o ur poo r exhausted representatives are able to retire after five years of hard labor. Heaven forbid that they should have to work until they a re 68! PEARL DRUCKER Vo ting record To the Editor: O.C. Hustings' coverage of the dis· agreement between members of the Corona del Mar Republican Assembly over Incon sisten c ies In Ma rian Bergeson's voting record <May 4 and 7> 'Obscured several realitJes. The CRA unit's vice-president wrote an extremely polite open letter to Mrs. Bergeson e xpressing disappointment over her score ot only 62 percent ln lhe votina record evaluation released re· cently at the CRA ·s state convention. Thia indicat ed c learly that. Mrs . Ber1eson was compromislnt on the con· servative principles upheld by the or· 1anlzatJon. A PO&MSR pr esident of lbe Corona del Mar urut. who clalmt he and hJt col· lea1ue1 are "devoted" to Mn. Berceaon. objec~ to lbe publlahed let· ter Ctbe Flrat Amendment noh•llh1tandtn1>, and attacked Its "rlter N holding pbllUcaJ vtews that •re .. ultt1-eooHrv1tive'' and .. on the Genlhlt Khan 1Jde." The fonner CRA ottlctr mJpt be 'oraJven fOf' not know· Int tbat G•n1bll ltb•o ·~· a tolulttanan des pot and that. on any ra· t1o na l pol1l1 cal s pectrum. any con· :.ervat1 vc "oulcl he lo the individualist rig ht of suc h collectivists as Stalin. Hitler. Mao, und Khan. After all, his field of expertis e 1s not h istory or politics But he should be reminded that any abusive ad homine m argument is MAILBOX one that fallaciously subs titutes name· calling for a dis cussion of the facts But this public exchange. which must have delighted .. liberals" at the Daily Pilot. may havt.' a silver lining. Perhaps now, more of these conservatives will realize that if they want to make sure tha t the record of their polilician .. friends" more c losely matches tbeir rhetoric. the grass-roots press ure they must generate will require far more ef- fort than attendance at cocktail parties. WILLIAM H. MclLHANY Where's curf eiv? To the Editor: This morning, at 5:50 a.m. I was awak('ned by noise from a n airplane de· parting from Orange County Airport. In my home in The Bluffs , in Newport Beach, I am frequently disturbed by airpla nes from the airport before 7 a.m and alter lO p.m. I am very angry~ If takeoffs and landings are restncted lo the hours between 7 a.m. and JO p.m .. so we can get some sleep, why am I be Ing disturbed before 7 a .m. and after 10 p.m ., THE CULPRITS must be pnvate aircraft, and I want you to know they are just a s much of a nuisance as com· merclal jets regardless of how they measure on any nol!le registering mac hine. Quieter airplanes will not eliminate the stress caused by the a lmost con stanL drone of alrcran. near the Orange County Airport. When I walk near my home, as many 88 14 prtvate airplanes from the airport fly very low overhead in a period or one hour. l b~vc been keeping a log, and the numbet of planes, some private and som e commer cial. th•t fly over my • l,.1tr1r1 from r1odcr1 a,.. welcomf. rM right to condn.tt ltttfTf lo fU tpOCe or ellrntno1t libel ., rttnwd. IAttn• of 300 word• "' lcu wUl l» ,."" pr•fcrf'ftCf. All lttt•ra mun incluct. ri,OMture and moiling addr•.., but l'tCUM• rno11 ii. wUhMld on rt• quHI I/ 1uf/1cierat reo1011 la apparent. POClf'Jl "1tU not bt J*blitMcl Wt~• mot l» rtlaphafted to ta.... NatM Gltd phoM ,...,,.,,., o/ llw c°"'ributor mu be,,_,. /or DtrffbJ;tton purpoan. house 1s positive ly unbelievable! Any plans to expand the Or ange Coun- ty Airport and allow more flights of either comme rcial or private aircraft must be abohshed ! To avoid illnesses caused by stress from airplane noise to residents near the airport, they mus t . instead, c ut down on the present number of flights MARGARET HOWLAND Don't knockjusti.a! To the Editor : Your May ll, editorial re: "crime statistics" is replete with the snide in- nuendo which continues to goad reac· lion from the courts and letters from me. The manipul ating press stirs the boiling pol by emphasizing the statistics to suit the headline. Where is your in· tegrity? But back to the statistics. l'M A criminal defense lawyer who represents the whole cross section of criminal Americana. from the upper middle class Lido Isle housewife, ar- rested for shoplifting. to the illegal alien. dope dealer in Santa Ana. I've been at it s ince 1969. My experience de m onstrates that the district attorney does not deal (plea bargain) in a case, nor does the court approve such a deal unless there are reasons connected with problems of proof. No one in t he c riminal system "gives away t he store ." Statistics notwithstanding, if you deserve to go to the "joint" in Orange County that is where you go. Ir you deserve something else lhal ls what you get. We are blessed with judges in superior and municipal court who are tough yet compassionate . . . and they have the guts to use whichever attribute is more a ppropriate regardless or the headlines (r emember former Judge Ma son Fenton? > It au boils down to this . No one, not the D.A., the cops, not the defense. t.he bar and thank God, not the press. ls tell- ing our judges how to conduct their business. My friends and neighbors that is why we all can sleep peacefully al night. WILLIAM M. MONROE CllllYCll The nation's bte1est tratnc Jam: all the people hldlns behlnd the FUlb Amend ment. F.K. . ._, .. ~----... ~------.i;....~-............... ·-----.... Ml, ...... ......... "11101111$0 ... $ ... # ... $-......... , _______ ,.....,, ·----------·-----... P-.o-u-·---·-... •-•P"'"WWW-P">_+o ............. -p-•w-s,..O .. W-0 ,_,.4 .. F* ... ____ ~.--y .-...--.-.--.:.-y W ~ .-.,,..-Y • • ,.._..... • -•• ""' 1"" -• • • r 111111 Council OKs youth reforms Irvine City Council members have endorsed a sweeping set or recommendations e imed at aolv· ing youth J>rograms in the com· munity. However, actual city funding for the $143,831 program is to be considered in the context or council budget bearings next month. The recommendations came UCI clinic· said still faraway By RICHARD GREEN Of U.. o.ity ...... SWt Plans for a $10 mill ion medical clinic proposed for the UC Irvine campus remain in limbo, UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich Jr. indicated today. The proposal, first aired last year, won 't be considered seriously until a medical care contract dispute is settled between the university and the county. he said. Aid.rich said that a recent de- cision by the university to cease its participation in the contract in 1985 doesn't represent a con- clusion of negotiations aimed at settling the dispute. And, until those negotiations are completed, the proposed out· patient clinic on the Irvine cam- pus will remain just a gleam in the eye of UCI planners, accord· ing to the chancellor . Those planners say that the clinic would provide teaching experience to UCI medical slu· dents. The dispute that is holding up the proposed clinic r evolves around county reimbursement for medical care provided by the university to indigents at the UC Ir vine Medical Center in Orange. The county is to pay for that care under a contract it has with the university. However, both sides disagree on the level of that reimburse· ment. from the city's Youth Supporl Team, formed last year by then· Irvine Mayor Art Anthony amid growing concern in the com· munity about difficulties facing the city's youth. Those concerns came into focus l'Ul year w1th the unsuc- cessful City Council campaign of Beverly Wright, 44, who ran on a platform or solving youth prob- lems in the city. Her campaign seemed to strike a responsive chord in the business community. which complained that youth have few places to grow because of a lack o r commercial recreation facilities and were "hanging o ut " in Ir vine's many neighborhood shopping centers. The Youth Support Team, com posed of local clergy. police. businessmen and community leaders, developed a set of rec· ommendations that call for the city to hire a social planner, three police officers lo be as· signed to criminal problems at schools and a full-time "com- munity outreach" employee. Jn addition to giving tentative approval Tuesday to the majori- ty of those ideas pending further review. the City Council also en· dorsed a series of new policies. Those policies centered on al· ternpts by the city government to present workshops and ac· tivities geared toward educating youths about the dangers of drug abuse and stimulating them to participate in constructive ac· tivilies. One Youth Support Team policy recommendation that the City Council members dead· locked on involves the use of undercover officers on the local sch_ool campuses. l:ounc il members Larry Agran and Mary Ann Gaido re- fused to support the proposal while Bill Vardoulis and David Sills were in favor. Art Anthony had left the meet· ing before the vote. Police department represen- tatives said that while there were no such narcotics officers on the campuses. the police de· partment could use these of· ficers if they had first obtained permission Of school district Of· ficials. ·-------..... ,,. ..., .... THUASDAY,MAY21, 1981 JUST COASTING 82 A phonograph that plays chocolate records is among the antiques at an J.ndiana phono- graph museum B6 D 0 CYCLIST CLASHES -Ordinarily Jeff Decker's shirt would brighten up a neighborhood. But at this corner of Victoria by t he Sea at Lake Street and Adams A venue in Huntington --- li each, 15 limited edition custom homes by Shea Construction make a pastel rainbow. Company officials chose paints to accentuate the period designs. Coast services to honor veterans A ceremony to honor Korea and Vietnam war veterans is scheduled for Friday at 3 p.m. on the steps of the Newport Beach City Hall. A bronze plaque, provided by the American Legion Post 291, will be presented to the city and 11tter mounted on the city ball fla1 pole, Maj. Gen. John Cox of the El Toro Marine base will be the featured speaker. Music will be provided' by the 3rd Marine Air Wing Band. Memorial Day services to commemorate America's war dead will be held Monday in Laguna Beach beginning at 11 a.m. at the veterans' monument in Heisler Park. An address will be given by Orange County 5th District Supervisor Tom Riley, who was a brigadier general in the U.S. Marine Corps. A 30-minute concert by fbe Laguna Beach High School Band will precede the ser vice, sponsored by American Legion Post 222, VFW Post 5868 and their auxiliaries. Also beginning at 11 a.m. Mon· day, a service will be held at Harbor Lawn Memorial Park in Costa Mesa, located at 1635 Gisler Ave. services will be held at Forest Lawn Memorial Park at 4471 Lincoin Ave., Cypress. featuring a performance on the life of President Theodore Roosevelt by the American Living History Theater . Music will be provided by the Ro yal Cavaliers Band of Cypress and several addresses will be given by members of American Legion Post 295. Beginning at 10 a.m. Monday at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar, 3500 Pacific View Drive, a service will be held to honor U .S. veterans. Miniature flags will be provided for families to place on graves. One of the area's largest Memorial Day services will also be held Monday at Rose Hills Memorial Park in Whittier start· ing at 11 a.m. in the National Shrine Veterans· area. Mo r e than 23 veterans, patriotic and fraternal organiza- ti o n s a r e sc hedu l ed to participate in the program. Off. icers of lhe groups will place floral wreaths at the Arch of Freedom Memorial. Rose Hills is located at 3900 Workman Mill Road. Aldrich denies the most recent allegations made by the county supervisors that his administra· tion is presenting a biased pic- ture of the contract dispute. The supervisors said that they intend to take their case directly to the UC Regents to escape what they say is bias on the part of Aldrich's administration. Aldrich said at a press breakfast today on campus that there was no "fa i lure of transmission" on his part in re· laying the county contract con· tentions to the UC Regents. Sanitation chief advances sewer fee Arizona Congressman Barry M. Goldwater Jr. will be the faeatured speaker. Also appear· ing will be the U.S. Marine Corps Band Crom El Toro. F a ll en vet e r a ns will be honored Monday at Westminster Memorial Park, with services starling at 11 a .m. in the East Lake-West Lake Chapel, located a t 14801 Beach Blvd., in Westminster. Tiny critters make big splash Those same regents have final say on whether the outpatient clinic will be built on t he Irvine campus. Christ College assistant named The Rev . Frederick J . Huscher\ former pastor of Faith Lutheran Church in Riverside, has been appointed vice presi· dent for college development at Christ College, Irvine. He is chairman or the District Evangelism Committee for Southern California. A plan to charge Newport Beach residents a $2.20 month se wer fee was advancea Wednesday by Orange County Sanitation District director. . Directors representing district 5, which includes nearly all of Newport Beach. set a July l public hearing on the fee pro- posal. The dfrectors could approve the use fee on a majority vote following the public hearing. Sanitation district officials claim it is like1y that the monthly fee charge would be hiked to roughly $3.80 after the first year. Another public hear- ing would be needed for such a change. Directors initially pro· posed a fee up to $5 per month. Officials cta1m the tee 1s n eeded to help pay for a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ multimillion dollar list of line re· pair s in Newport. They say the monthly fee can be kept down the first year because district 5 has some money in reserve. But, they add, that reserve will be quickly ex- hausted to pay for line repairs. Wi thout financial help from Newport residents and business owners, they claim, the dlStnct representing Newport would face a $4.7 million deficit by 1985. According lo the plan. large businesses or industrial firms would pay higher monthly fees up lo a maximum or $140 per month. Fees for businesses would be set according to the size of sewer pipes. a ..,,.. ,.... A group of Gold Star Mothers is scheduled to place a wreath at the veterans' monument. Several addresses will be "iven bf Orange County political leaders, including Supervisor Roger Stanton. Simultaneously Monday, LB council asks review of arts tram Laguna Beach City Council m embers say they want the Festival or Arts coordinating committee to take a look at pro- posed summer tram Increases before they consider hiking rares. The council waa asked Tues· day to bike the price of summer passes on th~ city's trama and trolley to brlil& revenues closer to expenditures. City offlciah say the tram system costs about Mt,500 per year to operate. Income from ~aalc fares and summer puaes last year brouibt lo $54,300. Tbe price bike proposal will be returned to the City Council at the June 2 meetinl for acUon. Thieves take 840,000 ring . A two-carat dJamond rlftl re· portedl)' )'alued at M0,000 Wll taken lD UM raD1&ekig of an lr¥tne home. POllae tald today. Jlerman Jililme.r told police be returned home about t :ao p.m. Tuesday nl1bt to find tbe valuabltt mt .. 101 from bl1 home on BennlnltoD. By STEVE MARBLE Of .. o.lty ,.... Sutt For a bug that's just this side of being invisible and is as harmful as a paper cut, the midge is getting a lot of at· tentioo. The tiny flies, which have appeared in larvae form in Newport Beach's water supply, first created a stir at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Hospital authorities ordered bottled water when the thread-like larvae were spotted. They said some patients might find the little critters unsightly. "SOME PATIENTS LOOK AT THE water," offered Suzanne Maricich, a hospital spokeswoman. Bob Merryman, Orange County's environmental health director, tried to calm folks by pointing out that the creatures presented no health problems. He said people can drink all the water they want. MAHi.a Merryman said it was the hot weather that started the larvae multiplying on the banks of the Big Canyon Reservoir. "Nothing to worry about," he said, adding that it's happened before. "I'VE PROBABLY SWALLOWED a couple of hundred myself," responded Newport City Manager Bob Wynn when asked about tbe midge. One Newport Police officer suggested drinking beer until the half .formed rues disappear -just to be safe. A ehecE with restaurants alona the Newport Harbor revealed no problems mos\ said they badn 't even noticed the tiny creatures. "Who says there are flies ln tbe water,·• responded an employee at the Ancient Mariner. He looked but said be couldn't rind any . UP THE STREET AT THE Rusty Pelican, the answer wu the same. "Let me ult the manager," said the woman who answered the phone. A few minutes later U. added." We haven't~ any, but we'll give you• call tfwe do." IOATI ANO MORI 90ATI -Newport f Beach= officer Frmk 8J'OWD ._ 10me Ultiftl with the city'• collection ot 12 aner boatl that are to be auctioned Saturday at 9 a .m. The auctloll will be held at. the city yard, 582 Superior Ave. Tbe boat auction it an annual event ln Newport. Alto taken in U.. bursJary wa1 a watch, two rinp and some 1old colDI. A .Ud~I llua wtn-dow waa broken to 1aln en· tranc•t police aald. City workers in Newport, 1uaae1Una too much wu beln& made over such a tiny lnseet, '"plalned Ulat chlorine will be added to the perimeter of the reservoir to kill off the larvle. That's expected to take a couple of weeks. By lheo maybe everyone will have forgotton about the midie. , ~·. L Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Thursday. May 21 , 1981 CRYSTAL BALL D~PT. tlrlana Olanturco, the (ormer Bo6ton plannl'r "h'-' b n \" bull of our 1tate'1 entlre bighway system, re\ml' to th or.ma CuHt only yesterday. She didn't seem too mt.tneu·h'-l Ms. Glanturco ha. ~ n\u h c.-rltkl1ed ln the way she's handling o ur hiah ay . b>' 1 and freeways. Certain lawmakers have S\lll lt'd aht' trylnt to scutU~ the whole workl: hln.tlna dar~ly that maybe she goes out at n}tbt and dl11 the potholes herself and rcmov th bulbs from all the darkened f rHway slan . So unpopular ha *" her leader~hlp since Gov. Moonbeam haUtd her here fro m the East. that campolan ha\•e been launched in the Legislature to cut olf h~r salary . Another such pay C'Ut to aero grumbled lo the surface again thi~ yeur. o•AMTull()O · AGAINST THIS BACKDROP, Ms. GiaJ'}turco blew into our coastUoe to s peak before the Town Hall for um at the Newporter Inn at Newport Beach. ~ I"-\ T-DM_M_U_RP-HIN-f ,~~ This s coop might surprise you but Ms . Gia nturco does not have horns or fangs. She didn't s how u p in old tennis shoes or bib overalls or a hardhat. Thus I had a difficult time locating her in the standing-room-only throng. Actually. she turned out to be rather nice looking woman in an ivory pleated dress and Navy blue shoes. The only thing that looked devilish about her was her dark hair, which does appear to be on the verge of being out of control. Otherwise, she was pretty regular a s s he sat at the front table, chatting with Fifth District Supervisor Tom Riley, former Newport mayor Doreen Marshall, Irvine Company Vice President Robert Shelton, and others. r UTER, WHEN SHE got up to give her 30-minute speech, why, Adriana actually drew polite applause. More amazingly . s he got polite clapping when she q uit too. In between. the Caltrans highway boss recounted every- thing that is wrong with California's transportation, from lack of funds, to the ecology, to threatened Amtrak cutba cks to inflationa ry cos ts. She hit it all. As to coming up with solutions. a h well. that was another matter . Questioned on a freeway where construction through South Pasadena has been stalled for 13 years, s he said that was a re al problem area. As for the Newport Boulevard ditch between lanes through Co~ta Mes a , sometimes known as the Little Pan ama Canal, she allowed a s how that great gaping hole is really a shame. AS FOR ORANGE COUNTY in general, s he didn't think our growth has been handled too well. She t hought we need better coordination between transportation and land planning so things don't get built so far away from other things and we won't need so muc h transportation. Ms. Gianturco is very logical. Still, s he didn't have a whole lot of encouraging things to say when s he darkly suggested that, who knows, gasoline may go lo five bucks a gallon in our lifetimes. MS. GIANTURCO is a native Californian but as noted, got the job here afte r being a Boston planner. Back there, she worked in the area of poverty. I hope that is n't telling us anything. Lawsuit on flies assailed A class action lawsuit claimin& that mes tl'om the Orange County Sanitation District'• Fountain Valley plant have spread disease and lowered property values has been denounced u "totally u.nsupportable'' by the district's le1al adviser. Attorney Thom aa W oodruff , who represents the sanitation district and the city of Fountain Valley. said this week be still bad not officially been served with the lawsuit, filed last week in Orange County Superior Court. ··1 have seen a copy of the complaint," be said. "Since it 's n ot the service copy, I don't know iJ it's complete. "My initial impression Is that the pleadings are deficient in numerous res pects, and in my opinion there is no viable or valid cause for action agains t the sanitation district on any basis.'• Also named as defen· dants in the lawsuit are the cities of Fountain Va lley, Costa Mesa . Huntington Beach and Santa Ana. The legal document clalms these cities have taken no action to protect r esi· dents in the vicinity of the plant from the al- leged nuisance. The lawsuit was filed on behalf of 144 resi- dents who live near the s anitation treatment plant, located at 10844 Ellis Ave The residents charge that "many millions. perhaps billions" of flies bred in partially treated "human manure" at the plant have disrupted their lives and may pose a health hazard. The s uit demands money for incre ased me dical and pesticide e xpenses. Attorney Robert Sa sson e. who i s r epresenting the res i- dents. confirmed Tues· day that he has not of- ficially served the suit. He said he is awaiting a list of about 65 Costa Mesa residents who may be added as plaintiffs in the case . With or without the additional names, he said the suit will be served this week. Laguna squirrels find city real gas Parent night set in Capo By STEVE MITCHELL Of , ... O.lly ...... """ Signs that summer is just around the corner in Laguna Parents who have children in the sixth grade al the Del Obispo, Capistrano and Ambuehl e le mentary sc hool s in the Capistrano Unified School Dis- t rict are in vited to attend Parents' Night Wednesday. Bea~b: . • There are more people on the beach for one thing. You have to ' wail a bit longer to get a table at a restaurant during the week. The burrowing beasties have been res ponsible for the loss of up to 2 feet of Heis ler P ark blufftop each year, and wh ile no one denies they're cute, it comes down to a choice between the squirrels and the park. It's not that the city has turned a deaf ear to other, less terminal suggestions. The meeting between parents and school officials will be held at Marco Forster Junior High School, 25601 Camino del Avion in San Juan Capistrano at 7:30 And the city begins gassing lbe squirrels at Heisler Park. Suggestions that the fuzzy c r eatures be e xte rminated raised a great hue and cry in Laguna Beach in years past but no lonli(er. In 1975, the council allowed a group of UC Irvine students to trap and remove the squirrels. The former be a ch residents were taken inland to the rolling hills near the campus. But that plan proved too expensive. time consuming and ineffective. At one time. the city was prepared to petition the federal Food and Drug Administration to lest a birth control drug on the squirrels. A suggestion was made in 1978 to bring cats into the park to eliminate the squirrels. But the question was raised as to how the city wouJd then control the cats . Other alternatives were even less appealing than gas, rangin g from shooting the pests, to using an ant.icoaguJant type poison. County nixes plans ·10 build fish dmuJ About 30 small f11h dama won 'l be erected tb1J sprtn1 in the Cleveland National Forest as U.S. Poreat Service workers be1ln a new manage ment plan tor the f()Oth.111 arM near the Ortea• Hlgbway. Tbe Orange County Board ol Supervison decided Tuesday to • accept the recommendation Jrom fonst service officiala to ~continue the dams Ulla year. Dl1tr1ct Ranier Grover Payne laid Ills 'aklel .,.. updatma a _,.rmlt illued to the coat.y In it•t to construct the dams. created trbeo boarda are lnaert· • .....::=-ed lato u1a101 .concret~&.me&. He uld • lack of mollture thll wlater, 1Ut from lut fall'a rorat n,_ Waahinc loto C1'9tb and a . _.,...., __ . . need to control overU1e of cer· lain fiahinl lpotl bu led to the recommendatlt>~ to leave foothill streema open this 7ear. 8talt blolo1tata aay the dammed water would be too warm and too.murky thl• seaoo for planted trout to 1urviYe. While the atreams are ~ thls year, l>ayne said bls alCf• are worktna on a new environmental ., ...... tted mana1ement plan fw "9e lab dams. The work wtU be dGM with offlcl&IJ ftom <>nn1e Coun· t7 and lta Fi.lb and Game Com· iDltalon. be aald. Added Payne: "We wUJ aoUcit as much public input u we caa '''·" p. m. in the school cafeteria. To be discussed will be the stu- dents' move from sixth grade to junior high school. Glaucoma clinic A glaucoma clinic is scheduJed May 29 for Laguna Beach senior citizens in the council cha mbers at City Hall, 505 Forest Ave. The eye check is free and runs from 10 a .m. until noon. Last year, 73 senior attended the clinic. '1NALllT -Rae Leanne Brown, 17, of Huntlnston Beaelt, wW eom= July"lO ln the state 1981 lU United Teena1er Paaeant in Sacramento. 0.llY l"llee ,_. •Y PetrkllO' o-t1 HURT ALL GONE -With a little help from owner Kari Deutch, 9, an_d Costa _Me~a Police Sgt. Gary Barwig, Mu gsy braves a ra~1es v~c~mation. given by Dr. Randall Cochran (above) dunng cl~1c at Orange County Fairgrounds. Af-ter~ards, Mugsy is rewarded with hugs from Kari and Pohce Capt. Bob Green. a member of sponsoring Kiwanis Club. NB oil well fight moves to assembly Newport Beach's fight to win control of 16 oil wells moved lo Sacramento this week where As· semblywoman Marian Bergeson introduced an urgency bill that would aJlow the city to lake over the wells The bill would authorize the city to acquire the wells through condemnation a ction. The wells , located outside city l imits but roo t ed in city tidelands off the coast of West Newport. were shut down last J a nuary. The fight for control of the oil wells pits t he city a gainst Ne wpo rt o ilm a n R o be rt Armstrong. who had a 12-year contract lo pump the city's oil. That contract expired lhe same day the wells we re shut down Armstrong has refused to give the oil rigs to the city. The city wants control of the wells so that it can increase its petroleum profits. Armstrong was giving the city a 12.5 percent cul of hi s profits. The city is hoping to get closer to 50 percent by finding a new operator The Assembly bill introduced by Mrs. Bergeson 1s viewed by city offi cials as an '"insurance'' device . Since the oil rigs are located outside city limits. there is some question whether city officials have the legal right to condemn them. The Assembly bill would give the city that right. Mesa lot project OK'd Council votes 3-1 for combination in 'strategy area' In the fall of 1979, the Costa Mesa City Council approved a series of new laws designed to rehabi l itate a west Mesa neighborhood cit y officials believed was in varying stages of deterioration. The area is bordered by Placentia Avenue on the west. Pomona Avenue on the east, 19th Street to the south and Ha milton Street on the north. Relatively attractive homes and newer apartment structures are mingled on long, narrow lots with older, cabin -like structures and homes in disrepair. To lure developers to the area and trigger removal or older structures, the council included Students win scholarships Eigbty high school seniors plannlna to attend UC Irvine and 15 continuing UCI students have ~en awarded a total of $33,500 In merit scholarships from three university organizations. The student.I were evaluated tor the scholanhlp program on tb• basis of crade point avnases •. easaya submitted, school acUviUes and entrance exam acioret. The .wdenta include M1r1U'et Valfe·Rlettra of Co1ta Mna; Mark Sada, Juoo Wrl1bt and Judith Watte , all or :Fountain VaUe1; ancl Dartyl Wont, Bryan !Altb, H.atber Taylor, Frau Cornella and Gloria Sun, all fJI ff Qnlinltoft Beach. Alao · Lncludt« ere 'Mlnhrtl Khac Npyen of lrvtne; Laura Forbtl and Vincent McDoonell ol Newpon Beach. the "Neighborhood Strategy Area " in its city redevelopment area. The s trategy a rea became what now is known as the "Specific Plan," a program that allows developers to combine the long, 290-foot. and narrow. 63-foot. lots. Developers may squeeze more housing un1ts on the combined lots than otherwise would be aJ- lowed under zoning laws if their plans show "imagination" and offer "open space." As a keystone of redevelop- ment, the c ity pl e dged thousands of dollars lo purchase land in the a rea. clearing off old structures and making room for a federally funded low-income housing development. City officials hoped to end the practice or stringing apartment units the length of the narrow lots and joining them with a long, concrete driveway. This week. council mem· bers voted 3-1 to approve the first lot combination in the strategy area. The development, offered by Kramer-Like Co., Inc., of Newport Beach offers two long strings of dwelling units divided by a concrete driveway the length ot the project. City plannina staff m embers had SU&leJJted denial of the proj· eel, ca1Un1 it "unlmaalnatlve." But ln April the Planninl Com- mission recommended approval anywt,y, 011•y Mayor Arlene Schafer voted acalnst the project . Sbe aald approval would set a DrMedent.~door for more and more drlvtway- dlvlded atrlnca or apartment· like coadomlnham1 ln the re· development area . City planners suggested de· tac hed gara ges and use of common open space could offer a more pleasing efrecl. But Mart y Kramer , s pokesman for Kramer-Like, balked. Kramer claimed his plan for 16 units would allow con - struction of condominiums that would sell for between $85,000 to $95 ,000 e ach , a l most t he m od e r a t e -income housing needed. Besides. he s a id, a ttached garages are a requirement in an area where muggings a nd rob· beries occur. Safety and private backyards, he said. are impor- tant factors in family life. Each of the project's eight structures is a duplex with a floor plan and exterior elevation differing from its neighbor's , Kramer pointed out. He took issue with the "un- imaginative" label and pointed out that each of the 16 units is designed so that unmarried men and women who combine In- comes to purchase a home can live in relaUve privacy. The project, he sald, makes it possible for most area residents to buy their own homes. ~ayor Schafer wasn't sold. 'Two other projects approved in this cll.Y were billed as 'af. fordable," she said. "When they 1ot off tbe 1round, they weren't." CouncUman Donn Hall all'ffd that by the time the homea 10 on tbe market, 'Kramer probably could ask well over $100,000 tor homes. . H uk~_mn m.mt.len monitor the final se1Un1 prices and auaeested that the "Sped.nc Plan"~ liven another study. \ -JERRY CLAUSSN ( 0 0 3 coo 0 • -4WWWSCS AP ......... WATERWAY CLOSED -An official of the Water Resources Department inspects a section of the California Aqueduct near Tracy which exhibited a 300-foot-long, 14-inch wide gap, forcing closure of the canal for up to seven weeks. Replacing the slipped concrete panels is expected to cost about $250,000. Reagall's son resigns firm LOS ANGELES CAP> -Michael Reagan, President Reagan's oldest son, has resigned Crom his executive sales position with a manufacturer of airplane and missile parts following a controversy over his use of his father's name in a business let- ter. The yoonger Reagan said Wednesday be re- signed because he fell his presence with the small Burbank company, Dana Ingalls Prome Inc .. might damaee its chances of winning future bids and contracts. Tax increase killed • SACRAMENTO CAP) -A proposed quarter- cent per·dollar sales tax increase to nnance local anti-crime programs was killed Wednesday by a Senate committee. The defeated measure. SCA16 by Sen. Daniel Boatwright, D·Concord. was a rival to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's proposed quarter-cent sales tax increase to finance new state prisons and local anti-crime programs. Candy I.ax advances SACRAMENTO CAP> -A bill to restore the 6-cent sales tax on candy and gum squeaked through the Assembly's fipcal committee after the sudden addition of a Democratic plan to make businesses pay $500 million in taxes faster. The bill, which spends the $66 million the state would gain on the candy tax on new exemptions for things like vitamins. library books and fire trucks, received a L2·8 vote, sending it to the As· sembly floor on Wednesday. Test ansioors unooiled SACRAMENTO (AP) -The companies that give college entrance examinations would have to make the test answers public upon request, under a bill senttotheSenate floor. The measure. SBlOl by Sen. Milton Marks, R· San Francisco. was approved on a 7-2 vote Wednes- day of the Senate Education Committee over the op- position of the testing companies and the University of California. Student groups supported the bill. Alcohol bill backed SACRAMENTO <A P I -A bill that would make it a crime to drive with a blood-alcohol level of 0.10 percent is on the Assembly floor. Currently, a person with that level, after three or four drinks for an average person, Is presumed to be driving under the influence of alcohol. That means a prosecutor may or may not file charges. Coroner joins hospital probe LOS ANGELES (AP> -The county coroner's orrtce is seeking evidence in the lnvesUeation of eeveraJ deaths at Inglewood's CenUnela Hospital as the probe into a aeries of mysterious hospital deaths spread here from two adjacent counties. "At this time the coroner's office has been pre- sented with fewer than 10 ca1ea," Assistant Coroner Richard Wilson said Wednesday. "The dJatrict attorney has indicated there will be more. There's been no declalon t.o exhume anytbln1." San Bernardino and Rivenlde County cor- oners, who are inve1ti1attni 1.8 dealha ln lntemlve care waalt at three hospltale, already have ex- humed 12 bodies. Registered nurse Robert Diu, 43, of Apple Valley, bed wol'ked al all three bolp6tal1 u well as al a numbel' ol bolpitala ln Loe A.nieles County - CenU.Dela. Brotman Memorial ln Culver Clty, St. Vlncent Medical Center ln Loi Aqeles and LltUe Company ol Mary Hospital in Torrance. Diatrtct attorney 1poke1man Al Alberaate aald Dias "w11 t~e atartlna potnt," or tbt lnv..U,atJon here. An alfldavtt med by Rtvenlde aulhorltln llld autopste1 found lethal dote1 of Udocalnt ln two patlentl wbo died .,. Community Hosplul of the .VaUey1 ln Perrl1. · --------••--•-•*"""*~+-...w...-.... u-u-.u-•"""*"'' .-...w-w ... w_+ ... w-=--•---.. .,._ •• , •• _, _ _..,_ -----..... -. -------• _. • .. '. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT!Thursday, May 21 , 1981 H /F Al Adjustable-rate mortgages due soon? SACRAMENTO (AP) Home mortcace In - terest rates and monthly payments could rise wlth tho economy, under a bill approved by the As· sembly Ways and Means Committee. Wednesday's 18·2 vote sent AB6:50 by As· semblyman Tom Bane. D-Van Nuys, to the As· sem bly noor. <Related story, C2) The bill, sought by the lenciln1 indus\ry, would compel the two state offices that reguJate stat~ chartered banks and savings and loan associations to follow the mortgage regulations lssued by the two federal agencies that regulate federallx chartered banks and saving~ and Loans. The Federal Home Loan Bankini Board last month aJlowed the 2,000 savings and loan firms it regulates t.d issue mortgages that could rise or rail with the money market with no llmlt during the life or the loan, usually 30 years. ------ 0 !Mt 11.J AOllOlDI -0.ACCD CO. The federal Comptroller of the Currency has allowed federal banks to Issue similar a~stable rate mortgages, although llmitinl rate increases to two percentage polf\LS a year. California has 70 federal and 127 state aavinas and loans, and 49 federal and 241 state banks. S&Ls aJone made about 60 percent or the estimated S27 bllllon in CaJUomla mortgages last year. The lenders say they need the total ClexibiUty of adjustable·rate mortaages with no cap on ln· creases because they have to pay the market rate, currently 16-20 percent, for the money they lend out, while much of their income is from old fixed- rate mortgages at 7 or 9 percent. 1'f)e state banks and S&Ls say they must have the same flexibility as their federal counterparts or they wiU either have to switch their charters to federal or stop issuing mortgages. But opponents. whlch Include real estate and consumer groups, say such mortgages could have payments that could jump monthly and the home owner could end up owing more than he or she did initially Ou1tald Gillies of the Cali!omia Association of Realtors told the policy committee that heard the bill last month that an $80,000 mortgage could begin at 14 percent with payments of $948 a month. IC the Interest increased two percentage points a year, payments at the end of 10 years would be $2,183. Or, if payments weren't increased to cover the entire amount, the balance could jump to $88,000. The bill was heard by Ways and Means last week, and several members said they wanted a limit on the amount that interest rates could be in- creased over a loan. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Ultra low tar. High country taste. Above all in refreshment. AtonlySmg 6 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigaret1' by FTC method . • ~· c Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 21, 1981 Deficit may justify sclwol fee proposal Faced with cutting tho Newport·Mesa School Di strict budget next fiscal year by up to $5 million , school officials are toying with the idea of charging students to participate in after· hours activities. Those would include such ex· tr a -curricular activities as football. baseball, basketball, tennis, drill t eams, marching bands and, possibly, even school choral ~roups. Whether the move is required to save sports programs may be debatable at this point. But the school district already has cul into sports and drill team al- locations to the tune of $14,000 per school this year . Also cut by about $6.000 per high school were funds for tTansporting athletic teams and other groups to games and speciaJ appearances away from home campuses. Next year. the district wi ll be cutting nearly SO more teachers from its pay roll, redu cing academic offerings in most schools and laying off large numbers of non -teaching e mployees. Perhaps the idea of charging a youngster to play football -if the fee isn't too exorbitant isn 't too bad an idea. But something will have to be done for those students whose parents can't cough up $25 or $50 in athJetic fees. Costa Mesa lligh's Mustangs, certainly no powerhouse now, could be crippled by a fee maneuver. And there is the problem of physical e ducation. band and choral group credits offered for special participation. Those credits, officials say. will have to be done away with if f ees are c harg e d fo r participation in public school activities. Lik e a ll sc h ool dis trict decisions these days, none of the available solutions is palatable It is unfortunate. but some form of fee schedule undoubtedly is needed -if not this year , next year. Rudeness discouraging It's often the little things in life like politeness and courtesy that go the furthest. That theory, of course. also works in reverse_ A group of residents from Santa Ana Heights, unfortunate- ly, seems lo be trying on the re- verse theory. During a public hearing last week, residents from the county island shouted, inter· rupted and even yelled at one another Granted, it was an emotional h earing, d ea ling with the county's specific area plan for the Heights area. But it wasn't the first time the Heights resi- dents have carried on so. It should be pointed out. that unincorpora t ed Santa Ana Heights, squeezed bet ween Costa Mesa and Newport, is the area that is most impacted ~Y John Wa yne Airport. Beyond that. its sem i-rural lifest y le is bein g threatened by the county's s pecific a rea pla n .• In a word. it's a rough busi· ness living in Santa An a Heights these days. But one has to wonder if the Heights residents aren't making it harder on themselves with their often-belligerent tone and their non-stop protests . The truth is, they are turning off the very people who might help them. Even Newport city offi cia ls. who are studying a proposal to annex part of the county island into the beach city. may start lo have second thoughts. If the Heights residents put even the tiniest amount of energy into a little public relations, it ver y well might pay large d ividends. Pollution suit needed After what seem ed to be an unnecessarily long delay. the state Attorney General's office has filed a laws uit against a sewage treatment firm accused of illegally dumping millions of gall ons of waste ·.vater into a creek that feeds Newport Bay. The $2.1 million laws uit against La guna mils Sanitation Inc. a lleges that the company violated state and federal water codes for 208 days last year by dumping murky water into the San Diego Creek. The cr eek travels through lrvine on its way to the Upper Newport Bay ar ea, which is bordered by Costa Mesa. " The Upper Bay has for some time been polluted. Swimming a nd shellfis h gathering were banned in the atea several years ago. In fact, health officials say that the bay is in s uc h a state of degradation that it is difficult to measure the negative effect of the sewage tr eatm ent firm's was te water. However, the poor state of the Upper Bay a rea is no excuse to make the situation worse. • And other excuses offered by the sanitation firm for its actions ring hollow. At one point Laguna Hills Sanitation Inc . officials were blaming heavy rain for over loading their facility. That e xcuse cam e a ft er several months of dry weather. The d e lay in filing the lawsuit was necessary in order to a llow ror lengthy negotiations between the Attorney General's office and company officials, ac- cording to a representative for t he attorney general. The delay likely produ ced nothing more tangible than an impression by the public that the pollution proble m was being treated lightly. The company now is hooked up to an ocean outfall pipe and no longer dumps waste water into the c reek. However, the firm's past a buses shouldn't be downplayed. The Attorney General's lawsuit will be effective if it insures that the s anitation firm will not re- peat its actions and if it sets an example that pollution abuses won't be accepted. Opinions expressed In the space above arti 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 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7U) ' 642·"321 . L.M. Boyd I Birth of a slogan Among the most famous advertis- ing slogans ever c reated is the sim· pie statement: "I'd walk a mile for a Camel." Question arises as to who thought it up. The R. J . Reynolds people say one or their sign painters was working on a blllboard when an unidentified man strolled up to bum a cigarette and delivered that line spon taneously. The painter lhought It nlrty, and so did the blgwigs when he mentioned it. Q . Who ••tnveoted " Bourbon wbt1key? ' ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat A A Ke ntuckian by the name of the Rev. Elijah Craig. Early in the 19th century, that was. J hen In 1833, another Kentuckian, a Scottish physician called James Crow, ran an improvement on Craig's recipe. Ceruin flthermen who believe all anlmals feed ln accordance with the po ttJom of the moon 1u"e1t you watch the cattle. They uy when the cattle are aruing, the n.th are blUn1. Interest.log, lr true. From what you see of the catUe arouad bere, lhe nab must be biUn1 au the time. Thomas P. H•ltY Publllher Thomas K•vJI Editor BarlMr• K,..lblch Edltorfal Page Editor Arms sale ignores terrorism WASHINGTON Thtt Reagan administration stall pluns lo resume the sale of arms to the military government of Guatemala, despite warnings by our embassy there that right wing ter· rorists supporll'd by the regime were probably responsible for a recent massacre of 24 townspeople one of them a young girl. The torture and execution of the villagers occurred in the small farming community of Chuaba1ito on April 9, ac- cord ing to the U S. Embai.sy's con fidential cable to Washi n g ton Anywhere from 20 to 60 masked m en In civilian c lothes, armed with machetes and automatic weapons, descended on the town in three trucks that had no license plates. THE INVADERS went from houi.e to house demanding supposedl.\ hidden firearms. They fired shots in the air and put up leftist rE!volutionary propaganda posters in the village Thi! masked gang rounded up 23 m e n and led them blindfolded to the vi ll age schoolhouse. where the) were butchered within the hour. The embassy cable describes the scene of horror the terrorists left behind : ''The bodies !)ore machete or bullet wounds or both, and at least so m e showed explicit torture Ostensibly the intruders killed the child when she ran to embrace her father Purported!) becau:-.e or fear or reprisal. mosl of the bodies went uncl;.11med. ·· The bodlc11 wt>re burat'd In a mass grave. Some of them . according to G u a l e m u I a n r l' p o r t s . h a d b e e n G. -JA-Cl-IN_D_IRS_D_N -~ brut.:ahzed to the point or deccsp1tataun When reports of the massacre began to filter out of lht• hint11rlands, the gov crn ment of M <JJ G l'O fernando Romero LuC'a11 G<irC'ia promised a com· plete anves t1gat1on Within a week. the mal1tcsr) regime 1ssueo a report blam- ing thl• alrocit) on cnminiil sub- ver'>t\'es" meaning l~f11st guerrillas Bl'T POLITl('AL l'Xpcrti. an the l ' S. Em ba!>!>\' :-.mellt•d a rat Their an ah s is. based o'n kno~ ledg(' of the intricate, dog eat·dog of right-left violence in Guatemala. sugg<.•:-.led that the military was ('overing up for a right .,..1ng death squad The <·able to Foggy Bollom. re viewed by m) assoC'iate Bob Sherman. explains thl' exp(·rts reasonmg this wav ·:The go\ ernmt•nt explanation strains l'redulity Although the guerrillas claim more rampesino (peasant> victims than lhey are usually credited with, torture as not usually part of the modus operandi . nor would guerrillas be searching for arm s in campesino home!>, or be traveling in plateles11 vehicles, which could be expected lo al tracl the attention of authorit1e!> ''A guerrilla mollve would be hard to falhom." the cable conl1nues. "unless at .,.. ould have been to pm an atrocity on the ~overnment, in which case the in lruders should have been dressed in uniform ·· The embassy analysts concluded that the brutal attack may ha H been part of d pallern of government retribution ..igaanst peasants an ar eas in which lhe leftisb cn1oy wide support. "Grim ex- perience suggests that Chuaba]1to was a repri:-.al , with a bow to plausible denial. in tht• pattern of l'arlaer incidents " THE REAGAN administration ap- pears lO ~ unmoved by the suspicions of the embassy experts on the scene. however My sources say the State Department still plans to re<'ommend a resumption of weapons sales to the Guatemalan regi me. The sales were halted by President Carter in 1977 when t he military regime failed to give ">alisfactnrv assuran<'es that it would tr) to clean up it!> human rights act Shed no tears for federal retirees To the Edilor · Now that President Reagan has cut !>omc of the "unneeded" fat from such insignificant programs as Social Securi ty for the aged they I SS rec1p1ents 1 shouldn't even mass their slight re· duction from perhaps a $45 a month in- crease down to a S30 per month an cr ease. That 1:-., providing they are already recc1vinl! the enormous sum of S300 a month On the other hand, wouldn't it be a horrendous thought I which would tug al the hearts of all of us 1 1f the president, God forbid, should decide to start chop· pmg the pensions or 2 7 million retired civil ser vice and military employees., EXAMPl.E: Congressman Hastings Keith retired in 1973. after serving 14 long years in Congress and six tedious years in the military, starting his re- tirement with a mt.>re $1,560 per month. Three years later it rose to $2,206 per month And if inflation resumes at the double-digit rate of the year 1974, by 1990 !he should live and be well ' I he T ELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below could be collecting a cool $17.000 per month. Luck il y our poor exhaus t ed representatives are able to retire after five years of ha rd labor. Heaven forbid that they should have to work until they are 68! PEARL DRUCKER J'oting record To the Editor: O.C. Hustings' coverage or the dis· agreement between members of the Corona del Ma r Republican Assembly over inconsistencies in Marian Bergeson's voting record ( ~1oy 4 and 7> obscured several realities. The CRA unit's vice-pr ef4ident wrote an extremely polite open letter to Mrs . Bergeson expressing disappolnlment over her score of only 62 percent in the votlna record evaluation released re · cently at tht' CRA 's state convention. Tbls lndlcate d clearly that Mr1 Beraeson was compromising on the con· aervaUve ptlnciplea upheld by the or- 1anb1Uon. A FOaMO president or the Corona dlt lfar unit, •ho cl1Jma he and hb col· le1rues are ··devoted" lo Mrs. &ercesoo. obJect.ed to the publ abed let· l •r (t he Pl r tt Amendment notwltb.1landln1>. and attacked lls writer as boldint pollUcal viewl lhal ne "ultra·cona.ervaUve" and "on the Genlftlt Khan 1Jd1." Ttt• former CRA omc• m.llhl be fordv•n for not know· ln1 tbll Gen1bli Khan w11 a lotalitar ian dl'spot .ind that. on anv ra t1onal pollt1cal :-.peC'trum, <.tny con !>crvalive \\OUhl he to thl' mdlvidualas t right of :.u<·h n)llel'l1\'1Sts as Stalin. ll1tlt:r , ~lac1. <md Khan After all , has field of t"<perltM' 1:-. nut history or poltl1<'"> But ht• 'hould bl' reminded lhdt an) abus1\1' Jd hnrnint•m a1gument 1s MAILBOX one that l<1llal·1ou:-.I~ l>ubst1tutes name· calling for a discusi:.1on of the facts But this public l"'<('hange, which must have delighted ·1~berals" at the Daily Pilot, may have a s ilvt'r lining. Perhaps now. more nf these conservatives will realize that 1r they wan t to make sure that the record of thei r politician "friends" more closely matches their rhetoriC', the grass-roots pressure they must generate will require far more ef· fort than attendance at cocktail parties WILLIAM H . MclLHANY Where's curfew? To the Editor: This morning, at 5.50 am I was awakened by noise from an airplane de- parting from Orange County Airport. In my home in The Bluffs, in Newport Bea ch, I am frequently disturbed by airplanes from the airport before 7 a m and after 10 p.m I am very angry! If takeoffs and landings are restricted lo the hours between 7 a.m. and 10 p m . so we can get some s leep, why am I be ing disturbed before 7 a .m . and after 10 pm ? THE CULPRITS must be private aircraft, and I want you to know they are just as much of a nuisance as com- mercial jets -regardless of how they measure on a ny noise registerin g machine. Quieter airplanes will not eliminate the stress caused "Y the almost con- stant drone of aircraft. near the Orange County Airport. When J walk near my home. as many as 14 private airplanes from the airport rly very low overhead ln a period or one hour. I have been keeping a log, and the number of planet, some private and some comme rcial. that fl y over m y • Ltll~• from r~ ort w.lcomt. The right to c°"""'' Jettn1 to fi1 apace or tUmfnott Ubd ii ,..,nvtd lLttn• of 300 word• or ~as will be gf vtn prtfnnc,, AU ,,,,.,. mu.st lnclU<U ngnotv,.. and matting oddre., btd name• mar bt wUMtld on rt· qu11t ff aulficitnt rtoton ft apparent. POfl'J/ &dU not t» Jl'l'bUIMd. LA1tn1 mor bf It~ to H2.a6. Na~ and phortf numbfr o/ tM COfttribidor rrruat bf Qiun /or ffnf N:otWn puf'f'O"'· house as pos1tn·el~ unbelievable' An) plans to expand the Orange Coun t y A arport and allow more flights of either commercial or private aircraft must be abolished' Tu avoid illnesses caused by str ess from uirplane noise to residents near l he airport, they must. instead, cut down on thl' present number of flights MARGARET HOWLAND Don't knockjustip! To the Editor. Your May 11, editorial re "crime statistics" is replete with the snide in· nuendo whJch contmues to goad reac- tion from the courts a nd letters from me. The manipulating press stirs the boiling pot by e mphasizing the statistics to suit the headline. Where is your in- tegrity? But back to the statistics. l 'M A criminal defense lawyer who represents the whole cross section of crimin al Americana. from the upper middle class Lido Isle housewife, ar- rested for shoplifting, to the illegal a lien, dope dealer in Santa Ana. I've been at it since 1969. My experience demonstrates that the district attorney does not deal (plea bargain) in a case, nor does the court approve such a deal unless there are reasons coMected with problems of proof. No one in the c riminal system "gives away the s tore." StatisUcs notwithstanding, if you deserve to go lo the "joint" ln Orange County that is where you go. If you deserve som ething e lse that is what you get. We a r e blessed with judges in superior and municipal court who are tough yet compassionate ... and they have the guts to use whichever attribute is m ore appropriate regardless of the headlines <remembe r former Judge Ma son Fenton? ) II a ll boils down to this. No one, not the D.A., the cops, not the defense, the bar and thank God, not the press, is tell· Ing our judges how to conduct their business. My friends and neighbors that ls why we all can sleep peacefully at night. WILLIAM M. MONROE Clllll Cll Whal law states that tupayen are re- quired to provlde the Coast Community Collage courwe.s -1ood or bad? R.C.S 'I ----·. • 0 .. --...-----• -• -_, --_..... ....,.,_..... __ ..__.,..,... • ..._._..PO_W,...W_4_W_Z_U ... O_Z ... O....,.l .. W....,.O ... O.-o 4<0"""4_4 ... W-4""W_.......,.,.,..._,,,...,__,,p~+..-?_,.f,........P_,,-r> "P"'+ _.,,,,._ ,._.., ~ JP-"f' ~:JI"' '":T"" 'fl."'" •.1 .-l!1 W 1 . .. . , .. llllJPllll THURSOAY,MAY21, 1981 D ~ 0 IRlllE ClllT JUST COASTING 82 A phonograph that plays chocolate records is among the antiques at an Indiana phono- graph mus.eum B6 Club's owner 'vindicaied'. By JERRY CLAUSEN Of .. DeMy "", .... Jerry Roach, co-owner of the embattled Cuckoo's Nest pun.le rock night club in Costa Mesa, ' was victorious in court today. but lhe victory was less than what he had hoped for. Roach, whose club's live en· tertainment permit was revoked earlier this year by the City of Costa Mesa, was cited on April 14 for jaywalking. Roach announced earlier this month he would fight the cita- CdM tract residents fight noise By MARY JANE SCARCELLO Of U. Deity Pl ... Stltfl Property owners in the Irvine Terrace area of Newport Beach have demanded the Irvine Com· pany provide "a sound attentua- tion berm and wall to prevent noise and air pollution" to the area if Newport Center ex· pansion plans become reality. tion with a counter charge that he was the victim of dis· criminatory law enforcement. But City Attorney Tom Wood successfull y moved before Harbor Municipal Court Com- missioner Glenn Mahler today for dismissal by the city. Roach 's attorney, Pete Wi11iams, objected, Wood said, because he wanted dismissal granted on the discriminatory law enforcement motion. Williams, a lawyer with the Los Angeles County Public Defender's office, also is co· owner of the controversial Cuckoo's Nest. Earlier, Roach contended that he was cited for jaywalking as he picked up trash in the street near his Placentia Avenue club under an agreement worked out with the city. He said the incident occurred as city police moved into the area in a planned crackdown on crime in the area surrounding the Cuckoo's Nest. Police charges that rock club patrons regularly violate alcohol, drug and other laws were partially responsible for revocation of the club's permit early this year. City Attorney Wood said he sought dismissal of the case because of the anticipated cost of prosecuting what he con· sidered a minor offense. If found guilty, Roach's fine would have been about $20, Wood said. CYCLIST CLASHES -Ordinarily Jeff Decker's shirt would brighten up a neighborhood. But at this comer of Victoria by the Sea at Lake Street and Adams A venue in Huntington Heach, 15 limited edition cus tom homes by Shea Construction make a pastel rainbow. Company officials chose paints to accentuate the period designs. In a meeting Wednesday night al the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club in Corona del Mar, almost 100 homeowners, who live near the center, voiced their opinions to Dave Dmohowski, a govern· ment relations manager for the Irvine Company. The group is asking that the wall be constructed on the south side of Pacific Coast Highway from Jamboree Road to Avocado Avenue. No height or size for the wall have been de· termined. He said Williams had sub· poenaed six police officers. in-Coast servic· es to honor veterans eluding a captain and a lieute· nant, in his defense of Roach. Homeowner representatives also asked for a comprehensive study of traffic facilities · The expansion plans wilJ go before the Newport Beach Plan· ning Commission at 7 :30 tonight. The session is set for Newport City HaJI council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd. The plans include additions to the Marriott Hotel. a 400-room hotel, 20,000 square feet of retail space and nearly 900,000 square feet of office space. Bandit gets $1,800 in Mesa holdup \ A note-passing robber who in· dicated he had a gun in his \ pocket escaped with $1,800 from , Downey Savings and Loan, 360 E . 17th St., Costa Mesa. The man, described by a woman clerk as clean shaven and in his early 20s, walked up to a banking window Wednesday and handed over a note stating he had a gun and wanted money, police said. The clerk toJd officers he put a finger to his lips indicating she should remain quiet while read· iog the holdup note. She told police the thief in· dicated she shouldn't bother gathering up the one-dollar bills, scooped up the rest of the money and walked out of the office without saying a word at 2: 10 p .m . "I'm sure we could have con· vinced the court their <Roach's and Williams') discriminatory law enforcement charges were fallacious, but it would have taken a lot of man-hours better spent elsewhere to do it," Wood contended. Meanwhile. despite revocation of its entertainment permit, the Cuckoo's Nest still stages rock groups on weekends as the re· suit of state Supreme Court in- tervention. The high court ruled last month that the club may enter· tain until the Fourth District Court of Appeal rules on the revocation. A ceremony lo honor Korea and Vietnam war veterans is scheduled for Friday at 3 p.m. on the steps of the Newport Beach City Hall. A bronze plaque, provided by the American Legion Post 291, will be presented to the city and later mounted on the city hall flag pole. Maj. Gen. John Cox of the El Toro Marine base will be the featured speaker. Music will be provided by the 3rd Marine Air Wing Band. Memorial Day services to commemorate America's war Sanitation chief advances sewer fee A plan to charge Newport Beach residents a $2.20 month s ewer fee was advancea Wednesday by Orange County Sanitation District director. Directors representing district 5, which includes nearly all of Newport Beach, set a July l public hearing on the fee pro- posal. The directors could approve the use fee on a majority vote following the public hearing. Sanitation district officials claim it is like1y that the monthly fee charge would be hiked to roughly $3.80 after the first year. Another public hear- ing would be needed for such a change. Directors initially pro- posed a fee up to SS per month. Officials claim the tee 1s needed to help pay for a multimillion dollar list of line re- pairs in Newport. I They say the monthly fee can I be kept down the first year because district 5 has some money in reserve. But. they add. I that reserve will be quickly ex· hausted to pay for line repairs. I Without financial help from Newport residents and business owners, they claim, the d1stnct representing Newport would face a $4.7 million deficit by 1985. According to the plan, large businesses or industrial firms would pay higher monthly fees up to a maximum of $140 per month. Fees for businesses would be set according to the size of sewer pipes. • 90ATa AND MORI IOATI -Newport Be=cb ee otncer Frank Bnn,n does 101De Ult1nC with the city'• collection of a bom that are to be auctioned ....... Saturday at 9 a.m. Tbe ndiaB will be held at the city yard, m Superior Ave. The boat auction 11 an annual event in Newport. dead will be held Monday in Laguna Beach beginning at 11 a .m . at the veterans' monument in Heisler Park. An address will be given by Orange County 5th District Supervisor Tom Riley, who was a brigadier general in the U.S. Marine Corps. A 30-minute concert by fhe Laguna Beach High School Band will precede the service, sponsored by American Legion Post 222, VFW Post 5868 and their auxiliaries. Also beginning at 11 a .m . Mon · day. a service will be held at Harbor Lawn Memorial Park in Costa Mesa , located at 1635 Gisler Ave. Arizona Congressman Barry M. Goldwater Jr. will be the faeatured speaker. Also appear- ing will be the U.S. Marine Corps Band from El Toro. F alien veterans will be honored Monday at Westminster Memorial Park, with services starting at 11 a.m. In the East Lake-West Lake Chapel, located at 14801 Beach Blvd., in Westminster. A group of Gold Star Mothers is scheduled to place a wreath at the veterans' monument. Several addresses will be ~iven hr Orange County political leaders, including Supervisor Roger Stanton. Simultaneously Monday. 'Quiet' jet due Sunday at John Wayne AirCal officials said today their flrst "quiet" McDonnell Douglas jet will arrive at John Wayne Airport. Sunday. The DC-9 Super 80 ls expected to make its debut at 11:30 a .m., an airline spokesman said to- day. It will take ofl at 5 p.m. While it's on the 1round, the jet will be u1ed for trainlnl local peraonnel, the spokesman said. AlrCal bu authorlnUon to fty up to 10 practice ftllbtl from the airport throqb May. Tbe 150-pusenger jet could betln re1- uJar commercial rouies bettn· Dini in June if the 1upervilon appiove tu use at tbe airport. The Jet orltlnally was scheduled to arrive Friday. . CM robber Uikes 843 . , I A l'ObMI' who bad a Mnt tisne conriiacdlll tbe wom• In a Calta llH• beaut1 saloa tbat be ••ant bm•DM• eecaped with ta trom • calh resister Weclallday at lJ:IO p.m., lnv•U,atora aaid. Tbe man, deacribed u ID bLI eult JOI and "lood looktnl,'' watied la\o the Ttff any lfalr Stu~lo at Bristol and Baller streets and announced, "Ledl•, 1 t.bil la a holdup . .Doe't mo.e, I'm , armed." services will be held at Forest Lawn Memorial Park at 4471 Lincoln Ave., Cypress, featuring a performance on the life of President Theodore Roosevelt by the American Living History Theater. Music will be pr.ovided by the Royal Cava li ers Band of Cypress and several addresses will be given by members of Amt:rican Legion Post 295. Beginning at 10 a.m. Monday at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar, 3500 Pacific View Drive, a service will be he ld to honor U.S. veterans. Miniature flags will be provided for families to place on graves. One of the area's largest Memorial Day services will also be held Monday at Rose Hills Memorial Park in Whittier start- ing at 11 a.m. in the National Shrine Veterans' area. More than 23 v e terans, patriotic and fraternal organiza. li o n s are s cheduled to participate in the program. Off. icers of the groups will place floral wreaths at the Arch of Freedom Memorial. Rose Hills is located at 3900 Workman Mill Road. ro,>'\)'f., \.~ Tiny critters make big splash By STEVE MARBLE Of .. Deity~ SWf For a bug that's just this side of being invisible and is as harmlul as a paper cut, the midge is getting a lot of at- tention. The tiny flies , which have appeared in larvae form in Newport Beach's water supply, first created a stir at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Hospital authorities ordered bottled water when the thread-like larvae were spotted. They said some patients might find the little critters unsightly. "SOME PATIENTS LOOK AT THE water," offered Suzanne Maricich, a hospital spokeswoman. Bob Merryman, Orange County's environmental health director, tried to calm folks by pointing out that the creatures presented no health problems. He said people can drink all the water they want. MAHL• Merryman said it was the hot weather that started the larvae multiplying on the banks of the Big Canyon Reservoir. "Not.bing to worry about," he said, adding that it's happened before. "l'VE PROBABLY SWALLOWED a couple of hundred myself," responded Newport City Manager Beb Wynn when asked about the midge. One Newport Police officer suggested drinking beer until the ball-formed flies disappear -just to be sate. A check with restaurants along the Newport Harbor revealed no problems most said they hadn't even noticed the tiny creatures . "Who says there are flies in the water," responded an employee at the Ancient Mariner. He Aooked but said be couldn'tfind any. UJ' THE STREET AT THE Rusty Pelican, the answer was the same. .. Let me ask the mana1er," said the woman who an1wered the phone. A few minutes later she added," We haven't seen any, but we'll give you a call ll we~." City workers in Newport, 1u11eaUn1 too mueb wu beln1 made over such a tiny lnaect, explained Ulat cbJorine wW be added to the perimeter ol the raenotr to ltlll off the larvae. Tbat•a expected to take a couple of week1. By tben maybe everyone will have foraotton about the mldp. . . · CRVSTAI. BALL DEPT. Adriana Oianturco, the former Boston plunnt!r who la now boas of our state's entire hhchwuy system, come to thu Oranae Coast only yesterday. She didn't se<'m too mcnDclna • Ms. Olunturco hH 00.,,n much crttlctzed ln the way she'a handlln1 our hlahway • byw1y1 and freeways. Certain lawmakers hav~ 11uagt'1tt'd 1he'e tryln1 to scuttle th wholl' work : hlntln1 darkly that maybe ahti .coo1 out at nlaht and dl1a the pothol s horlll'1f und r n\uv~s the bulbs from all the durkonod rr way 1l.in1. So unpopulnr hH n her leadership since Gov. Moonbt'om h11lod hur here from the East. thut rnmpalan11 hiavo been launched ID th~ Lef(lt1hatun1 to cut ort har aahary. Another 1nat'tl pny cut to n1ro arumbled to the surf8<'<' ugaln thlr1 yc1nr. 01uTu1tCO AGAINST THIS BACKDROP, Ms. Gianturco blew into our coastJlnc to Hpt•uk belore the 'Town Hall forum at the Newporter Jnn ut Nl•wport Beach. ~ TOM MURPHINI .~' This scoop m ight s urprise you but Ms . Gianturco does not have horns or fangs. She didn't s how up in old tennis shoes or bib overaUs or a hardhat. Thus l had a difficult time locating her in the standing-room-only lhron~. ActualJy. s he turned out to be rather nice looking woman In an Ivory pleated dress and Navy blue s hoes. The only thing that looked devilish about her was her dark hair. which does appear lo be on the verge or being out or control. 11 Otherwise, she was pretty reKular as she sat at the front table. chatting with Fifth District Supervisor Tom Riley. former Newport mayor Doreen Marshall. Irvine Company Vice President Robert Shelton. and others. LATER, WHEN SHE got uf' to give her 30-minute speech, why, Adriana actually drew po lte applause. More amazingly. s he got polite clapping when she quit too. In between. the Caltrans highway boss recounted every- thing that is wrong with California's transportation, from Jack of funds, lo the ecology, to threatened Amtrak cutbacks lo inflationary costs . She hit it all. As to coming up with solutions. ah well. that was another matter. Questioned on a freeway where construction through South Pas adena has been stalled for 13 years, she said that was a real problem area. As for the Newport Boulevard ditch between lanes through Costa Mesa, sometimes known as the Little Panama Canal, s he aJlowed as how that great gaping hole is really a shame. AS FOR ORANGE COUNTY in general, she didn't think our g rowth has been handled too well. She thought we need better coordination between transportation and land plannine so things don't get built so far away from other things and we won 'l need so much transportation. Ms. Gianturco is very logical. Still, she didn't have a whole lot of encouraging things to say when she darkly suggested that, who knows. gasoline may go to five bucks a gallon in our lifetimes. .MS. GIANTURCO is a native Californian but as noted, got the JOb here after being a Boston planner. Back there, s he worked in the area of poverty. l hope that isn't teJling us anything. Lawsuit .on flies assailed A clue aactlon lawsuit clalmlna that ntea from the Oran1e County Sanitation Dlstrfct'• Fountain Valley plant have 1'1reaad dlaeaae ind lowered property value1 ha1 ~n denounced aa ••totally unaupport1ble'' by the dl1trlct'1 leaal adviser. Attorney Thom11 W oodr uff , who represenll the aanllatlon district and th clty of Fountain Valley, uld lhla week h atlll haad not offlclally been eerved with the lawsuit, filed tut week In Oranae County Superior Court. "I heve 11een a copy of the complaalnt," he uld. "Since It's not the service copy, I don't know If lt'1 complete. "My Initial lmpre11lon 111 that the pluadlna11 are deficient In numcrou1 rl'11pect11, and In my opinion thure h1 no viable or valid r11u11c for •ctlon 1t~t•ln11t the unltallon dl~trlclon uny basis." Al110 namt.'<1 011 dt-fM· dants In tho law11ult are the citle11 or l''ountoln Valley , Costu Mcau . Huntington Hench tmd Santa Ana. The lcaul document claim• these rlties huvti taken no action tu protect real· dent11 In the vicinity of the plant from the ul· leged nul11onc'' The law11ult w1111 filed on behalf uf 144 re11I · dents who llvl' near the s onllallon trcf1tment plant. lo<'olt·d 111 10"44 f:lhs Avt• Thl· rl'sldenlll ch1trl(c thut "rnuny mlllion11, perhup:-1 billions" of nte11 bred in purtlolly lreuted "human munurc" at the plunl hu vt' dluupt1•d their llvc•i; und muy p()!'IC u heulth h11zurc1 Thl' 1-1 uit d<'mand11 m oncy for Inc• rt•1ul•d medical ond 1H·11llehl1.> e xpeh!lell. Attorne y Robert Sa sso ne , who I s representing the resi- dents, confirmed Tues- day that he has not of· Cicially served the suit. He said he is awaiting a list of about 65 Costa Mesa residents who may be added as plaintiffs in the cas e With or without the additional names, he said the suit will be served this week. L aguna squirrels find city real gas Parent night set in Capo b y STEVE MITC HELL Of tlle Deity~ Slllfl Signs that s ummer is just around the corner in Laguna Beach: , There are more people on the beach for one thing. You have to wait a bit longer lo get a table at a restaurant during the week. And the city begins gassing the squirrels at Heisler Park. Suggestions that the fuzzy c reatures be ext e rminated raised a great hue and cry in Laguna Beach in years past, but no longer. The burrowing beasties have been responsible for the loss of up to 2 feet of Heisler Park blufftop each year, and while no one denies they're cute, it comes down to a choice between the squirrels and the park . ll 's not that the city h as turned a deaf ear to other. less te rminal suggestions. In 1975, the council allowed a group of UC Irvine students to trap and remove the squirrels. The former beach residents were taken inland to the roiling hills near the campus. But that plan proved loo expensive, time consuming and ineffective. Al one time. the city was prepared to petition the federal Food and Drug Administration lo test a birth control drug on the squirrels. A suggestion was made in 1978 to bring cats into the park to eliminate the squirrels. But the question was raised as to bow the city would then control the cats. Other alternatives were even less appealing than gas, ranging from shooting the pests. to using an anticoagulant type po1ion. County nixes plans to build fish~ About 30 small fish dams won't be erected UU. •Prine in the Cleveland N1UonaJ Foreat as U .St Forest Service workers be•ln a new mana1ement plan lor tbe looth.lU are1 near the Ort••• Highway. The Orange County Board ol Supervbon decided Tuesday to aceepl Ut• recommendatton from forest service ofncl&la to dl1coatlnue the dama t.blJ year. Dlltrict Ranaer Grover PQne Hid tu. metes are updaUnc a permlt iaaued to tbe county ln 194t lo construct the dam1, c,..._ when boards are lnlert. ed lnto et11tln1 concrete frames. He aaW a Jack ot moisture tbia wlD .. r, 1Utfrom lNt faU '1 fon1t ftrel waablnc Into creeu IDd a need to control overuae of cer· lain fithin1 IPOtl bu led to the recornmendatton to leave foothill •ttMIDI open t.bl1 year. Staff bloloclau uy th• dammed water would be too warm and too murky tbl1 Haaon for planted trout to aurvtve. While t.he atream1 IN opeo thi1 year, Payne 11Jd bl• aides are wort tn 1 on 1 new environmeDlal u1e11ment 941 mana1emeat plan for Ute tlA dam1. TM .ort will bl -. wltb offldall from Oran•• Coun· ty and ita nth and Gamt Com· mi11loa, be said. Added P-rne: "We will tOl.lck u much public Input .. •• c.a ••t." . Parents who have children in the s ixth grade at the Del Obispo, Capistrano and Ambuehl e l ementary schools in the Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict are invited to attend Parents' Night Wednesday. The meeting between parents and school officials will be held at Marco Forster Junior High School, 25601 Camino del Avion in San Juan Capistrano at 7:30 p. m . in the school cafeteria. To be discussed will be the stu- dents' move from sixth grade to j unior high school. Glaucoma clinic A glaucoma clinic ls scheduled May 29 for Laguna Beach senior citizens in the council chambers at City Hall, 505 Forest Ave . The eye check is free and runs from 10 a.m. until noon. Last year, 73 senior attended the clinic. • PINALl8T -Rae Leanne Brown, 11, of Huntinaton Beach, will compete Jufy 10 ln tbe state 1981 liUI• United ~etaa1er Pa1eant ln &aCramento. --. . . O.llyl'l ... ,,_ltfl'•lllc~0'0-11 HURT ALL OONI! -With u little help from owner Kari Dcul<'h, 9, and Costu Mesa Polke Sr<t. Gary Barwll{, Muf(sy brave~ u roblcH vacclnotton, given by Dr. Hunda ll Cochran <abovo) during <'llnlc ot Ornnge County Falrl{roundH. Af· terward8, Mugsy IK rewardt?d with hugs from Kari and Police Copt. Bob Green. o m«mber of i;ponsoring Kiwanis CJub. · NB oil well fight moves to assembly Nl·wport Be ach's right to Win <'Onlrol of 16 oil welb moved to Sacrumcnto this week wher(' As· scmblywoman Marian Bergeson mtroduccd an urgency bill that would allow the city to lake over the wt•lls Thl' hill would authorize lhe city to ac·quire the wl'l b through condl·mnat1on a<'t1on The wells. locatl'd outside r1t v limiti. hut r oo t ed 1n r 1tv lidt•l ands off the coast of West Nt•wp<Jrt. were shut down last Junuary · Thl' fight for control or the oil Wl'lll. 111t!> the c ity against Newport oilman Robert ArmstronJ.(, who had a 12·vear conlnH·t to pump the city's oil That contract l'Xpircd the same day the wells were shut down Arm!>trong has refused to give the 01 l rigs lo the l'lty The city wants control or the wells so that it can increase its petroleum profits. Armstrong was giving the city a 12 5 pe rcent cut or his profits. The city is hoping to get closer to 50 percent by rinding a new operator The Assembly bi ll mtrodured by Mrs Bergeson 1s viewed by city officials as an "insurance" device. Since the oil rigs are located outside city limits. there 1s some question whether city off1c1als have the legal right to condemn them The Assembly bill would give the city that right. Mesa lot project OK'd Council votes 3-1 for combination in 'strategy area' In the fall of 1979: the Costa Mesa City Council approved a series of new laws designed to rehabilitate a w est Mesa neighborhood city officials believed was in varying stages or deterioration. The area is bordered by Placentia Avenue on the west, Pomona Avenue on the east, 19th Street to the south and Hamilton Street on the north. Relatively attractive homes and newer apartment structures are mingled on long, narrow lots with older, cabin-like structures and homes in disrepair. To lure developers lo the area and trigger re moval or older structures, the council Included Stude nts wi n scholars hips EJ1bty high school seniors plaonlnl to atund UC Irvine and 15 continulni UCI 1tudenu have been awarded a total of $33~ ln merit scholarships from thrff university organliatlonl. The atuHenu were evaluated for the acholan~p pro1ram on tbt bull of tradt polnt avtraces, euaya 1ubmltted, 1cbool acUvitJet and eatruce exam ecores. !l'be etadepta lnelucM ... ant Valle·~• of Cotta lle11; l .. rt Ii Juon Wri1bt ud Judltb Watts, all of Pout.aln VaU-r. llDd Darryl Wons, Bryan ~Heather Ta1lor. ll'rank a Md Gloria Sun, all of Huntlqtoa Beacb. Alto lnel..wled were MlnhrU Khac Npyen ol lnlDe; Laura P'orbel .net Vincent llcDouell of Newport Beach. the "Neighborhood Strategy Area" in its city redevelopment area. The strategy area became what now is known as the "Specific Plan, .. a program that allows developers to combine the long, 290-foot, and narrow. 63-foot. lots. Developers may squeeze more housing units on the combined lots than otherwise would be al· lowed under zoning laws if their plans show "imagination" and offer "open space." As a keystone of redevelop· ment , the city pledged thousands of dollars to purchase land in the area, clearing off old structures and making room for a federally funded low-income housing development. City officials hoped to end the practice or stringing apartment units the length or the narrow lots and joining them with a lon1. concrete dr1veway. Thia week, council mem· bera voted 3-1 to approve the first lot combination In the strate1y ard. The development, offered by Kramer·Llke Co .• Inc .. of Newport Jleacb offers two long atrings of dwellin1 units divided by a concrete driveway the len1th ol the project. City plannJ.n1 stair members bad •ua1ealed denial of the proJ· 'tct, callinl it "unima1ln1Uve." But In April the Plannlnt Com- mltelon recomtften4ed approval anyway. - Onb Mayor Arlene Schafer voted acalnat tM project. Sbe Hid approval would aet a precedent, openln1 the door for more and more drlveway. divided 1trin11 of apartmen\, llk• condomlDJum• in the re· devtlopmeat area. Ci ty planners suggested de· tached garages and use of common open space could offe-r a more pleasing effect But Mart y Kram e r , s pokesm an for Krumer -Like, balked . Kramer claimed his plan for 16 units would allow con- struction of condominiums that would sell for between $85,000 to $95 .000 eac h , almost the moderate-income housing needed. Bes ides, he s aid, attached garages are a requirement in an area where muggings and rob· beries occur. Safety and private backyards. he said, a re impor· tant factors in family life. Each of the project's eight structures is a duplex with a floor plan and exterior elevation differing from its neighbor's, Kramer pointed out. He took issue with the "un· imaginative" label and pointed out that each of the 16 units is deslaned so lhat unmarried men and women who combine in· comes to purchase a home can Uve lo relative privacy. The project, he said, makes it possible for moat area resident.a to buy their own homes. Mayor Schafer wun't aold. ·'Two other project.I approved In this city were btUed II 'af. fordable," ahe said. "When they got orr the ground' they weren't." Councilman Donn Hall •&reed that by lhe time the bomea 10 on the market, Kramer probably could uk well over $100,000 for horn es. He a1ked staff memben to monitor the final aellln& prlcea and au11eeted that the ·•Speclftc Pl1n" be liven another stud)'. -JEltRY CLAUSSN I I -----------...------......... --------· ......... ·- Orange Cq,ast DAILY PILOT!Thursday. May 21 , 1981 H /F Ad justahle-rate mortgages due soon? I .... .,..,....I WATERWAY CLOSED -An officia l of the Water Resources Department inspects a section of the Califqrnia Aqueduct near Tracy which exhibited a JOO.foot-long, 14-inch wide gap, forcing closure of the canal for up to seven weeks. Replacing the slipped concrete pan els is expected to cost about $250.000. Reagan's son resigns Jinn LOS ANGELES CAP) Michael Reagan, President Reagan's oldest son, has resigned from hi s executive sales pos ition with a manufacturer of airplane and missile parts following a controversy over his use or hi s father's name in a business let- ter. The yoonger Reagan said Wednesday he re· signed because he felt his presence with the small Burbank company, Dana Ingalls Profile Inc .. might damage its chances or winning future bids and contracts. Tax iTll'rease kil/,ed SACRAMENTO <AP! -A proposed quarter· cent per.dollar sales tax increase to finance local anti.crime programs was killed Wednesday by a Senate committee. I The defeated measure. SCA16 by Sen. Daniel I Boatwright, D-Concord, was a rival to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr ·s proposed quarter-cent sales tax increase lo finance ne w state pnsons and local anti-crime programi. Candy I.ax advances SACRAMENTO <AP> -A bill to restore the 6·cent sales tax on candy and gum squeaked through the Assembly's fiscal committee after the s udden addition of a Democratic plan to make businesses pay S500 million in taxes faster. The bill, which s pends the S66 m illion the state would gain on the candy lax on new exemptions for things like vitamins. library books and fire trucks, received a 12-8 vote, sending it to the As· sembly floor on Wednesday. I Test ansioors unooil.ed SACRAMENTO <AP> -The companies that J give college entrance examinations would have lo I make the test answers public upon request, unde r a bill sent to the Senate floor The measure. SBtOl by Sen Millon Marks. R· San Francisco. was approved on a 7-2 vote Wednes- day of the Senate Education Committee over the op· position of the testing companies and the University or California Student groups supported the bill Alcolwl bill backed SACRAMENTO CAP> -A bi ll that would m ake it a crime to drive with a blood-alcohol level of 0.10 percent is on the Assembly floor. Currently, a person with that level, after three or four drinks for an average person, is presumed to be driving under the influence of alcohol. That means a prosecutor may or may not file charges Coroner joins hospital probe LOS ANGELES CAP> -The county coroner 's office ls seeking evidence in the invesllgatlon of aeveraJ deaths at Jnglew()O(l's Centinela Hospital as the probe Into a series of mysterious bospitaJ deaths spread here from two adjacent counties. "At this time the coroner's office has been pre· sen led with ·fewer than 10 caaea." Assistant Coroner Richard Wilson said Wednesday. "The dis trict attorney has ind1cated there wUI be more . There's been no decision to exhume anythln1.' · San Bernardino and Rivenide County cor· onera, who are invesll1atin1 21 dealhl in lntenalve care warda at three hospltall, already have ex- humed 12 bodies. Reglltered nurse Robert Diaz, 43, of Apple Valley, bad worked at aU three boepltala as well as at a number of hoapitall ln Loi An1ele1 County - CentlneJa, Brotman Memorta1 in Culver CltyLl St. Vincent Medical Cent.er ln Loe An1el" and tUe Company or Mary Hospital ln Torrance. Ol1tt1ct attorney 1poke1man Al AJbtr1ate 1aid Dtaa "waa the •tart.Ina polnt," of tb• lnv..U11Uoo here. . .... An aftldavit filed by Rlvenide utboriUn 11ac1 autopslet round lethal dOHI of Lldocalne in lWO patient.a who died in CommUl'lily HoepttaJ or the VaUeya in Per r11. · ( I SACRAMENTO (AP> Home mortgage in· terest rates and monthly payments could rise with the economy, under a bill approved by the As· sembly Ways and Means Committee. Wednesday's 18·2 vote sent AB650 by As· semblyman Tom Bane, 0 -Van Nuys, to the As· sem bly floor <Related story, C2) The bill, sought by the lending industry, would compel the two state offices that re1ulate state· chartered banks and savings and loan associations · to follow the mortgage reguJations issued by the two federal agencies that regulate federally chartered banks and savings and loans. The Federal Home Loan Banking Board last month allowed the 2,000 savings and loan firms 1t regulates lo issue mortgages that could rise or fall with the money market with no limit during the life or the loan. usually 30 years. The federal Comptroller of tne Currency has allowed rederal banks to issue similar adjustable rate mortgages, although llmltln~ rate Increases to two percentage points a year. California has 70 federal and 127 state savings and loans, and 49 federal and 241 state banks S&Ls aJone made about 60 percent of the estimated $27 bUJion In California mortgages last year. The lenders say they need the total flexibility of adjustable-rate mortgages with no cap on in· creases because they have to pay the market rate. currently 16·20 percent, for the money t hey lend out, whlJe much or their income is from old fixed rate mortgages at 7 or 9 percent. The state banks and S&Ls say they must have the same flexibility as their federal counterparts or they will either have to switch their charters to federal or stop issuing mortgages . But opponents. which mclude real estate and consumer grOtlps, i.ay such mortgages could have payments that could jump monthly and the home owner could end up owing more than he or she did Initially. Oueald Gillies of the California Assoc1ation of Realtors told the policy committee that heard the bill last month that an $80,000 mortgage could begin at 14 percent with paymenti. or $948 a month. II the inlerest increased two percentage points a year, payments at the end of 10 years would be $2 , 183. Or, if payments weren't increased to cover the entire :.imount, lhf' balance could Jump to $88.000 The bill was heard by Ways and Means last week, and several memberi. said they wanted a limit on the amount that interest rates could be in- creased over a loan. ----------- c '"'"' ••• .. 0~01 ·oe•cco co. 6 mg. "tat". 0.4 mg. nico1in1 av. per cigaratt1 by FTC method. ., ........ ._ .. -. ""'-..._A ._._. .. .._ . .. . I Warning· The Surgeon General Ha s Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Ultra low tar. High country taste. AbcNe all in refreshment. Al only 51119 \ • • .. I I r "' r.. ... f __,..,,........-'.""' ...... ------·~·~···~· ..... •• ....... 11911! .... ~ .... ~ .... = .. • ....... a•c~a .. •a-s ... a•s~u .. a .... •a .. •c•a119 .. 119-W@ ........ 19111 .. ll& .. lll&llEl&lll~ N Orange Coaat DAIL V PILOT/'Thureday, May 21 . 1981 Unmannerly approach discourage support It's often the little things In life like politeness and courtesy that go the furthest That theory, or course, also works in reve rse A group of re~idents from Santa Ana 1 leights, unfortunate- ly, seems to be trying on lhe re ve rse theory During a public hea ring last week, r esidents from the county islund s houted. inter· rupted and even yell ed at ontt another. Granted , 1t was an emotiona l h e a r ing, d t·ali n g with th e county's specific area plan for the Heights area. But it wasn't the first tim e the Heights res i dents have carried on so. It should be pointed out that uninco rpo r a t e d Sa nta An a Heights, squeezed bet ween Costa Mesa and Newport. is the a rea that is most impacted by John Wayne Airport Beyond that, its s emi rura l lifestyle is be ing t hreat e ned by the ('ounty 's specifi c area plan. ln a word, it's a rough busi- ness Jiving in Santa An a Heights these days. But one ha s to wonder if the He ights residents a ren't making il ha rder on thems elves with t he ir often-belligerent tone and tht.•ir non-stop protests. The truth is, they are turning ore the very peop.le who might he lp them. Eve n Newport city officials , who are studymg a proposal to a nnex parl of the county is land into the beach city, may start to have second thoughts If the Heights residents put even the tiniest a mount of energy into a little public r elations. it ve r y we ll migh t p a y la r ge dividends. Deficit justifies fees F aced w ith c utting the Newport-Mes a Sc hool District budget next fiscal year by up lo $5 million. school officials are toying with the idea of c harging ' students to participate in after· hours activities. Those would include such ex- tra -c ur ri c u I a r a cti vities a s football, baseball, ba sketball, te nnis, d rill teams . m a r ching bands and , possibly, even school choral groups. Whe ther the move is required to s a ve sports programs m ay be debatable at this point. But the school district already has cul into sport s and drill team al locations lo the tune of $14 .000 per sc hool this year. Also cut by about $6,000 per h igh s c h ool we r e f und s for transporting athletic teams and o the r groups to ga m es a nd special appear a nces away from home campuses Next year, the district will be cutting nearly 50 m ore teachers frorri its pay r o ll , r e d uci n g ac ade mic offe ring s in m os t schools a nd laying off large numbe r s o f n o n -t e a c hin g employees. Perhaps the idea of charging a youngster to play football -if the fee isn 't too e xorbitant - isn 't too bad an idea. But some thing will have to be done for those students whose parents can't cough up $25 or $50 in athletic fees. Costa Mesa High's Mustangs. cer tainly no powerhouse now. c o u Id be c ripple d by a fee mane uver . And ther e is the problem of phys ical education. band and t horal group credits offered for s pe cial participation. Those credits. officials say. will have to be done away with if fees are c h a r ged f or pa r t icipa tion in public school activities. L ik e a l l s c h oo l di s tric t decisions these days. none of the available solutions is palata ble . It is unfo rtunate, but some form of fee schedule undoubtedly is needed if not this year, next year. Pollution suit needed After what seemed to be an unnecessarily long d elay, the state Attorney General's office h as fil ed a la ws uit against a sewage treatment fi rm accused of illegally dumping millions of gallons of was te water into a creek that feeds Newport Bay. The $2.l m illion laws uit .against Laguna Hills Sanitation Inc . alleges that the company violated st ate a nd feder al water codes for 208 days last year by dumping murky wate r into the San Diego Cr eek. The creek travels through Irvine on its way to the Upper Newport Bay area , which is bordered by Costa Mesa. The Upper Bay has for some time been polluted. Swimming a nd sh ellfis h gathering were banned in the area several years ago. In tact, health officials say that the bay is in such a state of d egradation that it is difficult to measure the negative effect of the sewage tre atme nt fi rm 's was te water. However, the poor state of the Upper Bay ar ea is no excuse to make the situation worse. • And other excuses offered by the s anitation firm for its actions ring hollow. Al one point Laguna Hills Sa n it ation Inc. officials were blaming heavy r ain for overloading their facility. That exc use came after several months of dry weather . The d e la y in filing the laws uit was necessary in orde r to a llow for len gthy negotiations between the Attorney General's offi ce and company om cials, ac- cording to a representative for the attorney general. The delay likely produced nothing more tangible than an impression by the public that the po llutio n proble m was being tre ated lightly . The company now is hooked up to an ocean outfall pipe and no longer dumps waste wate r into the creek. However. the firm's past a buses shouldn't be downplayed. The Attorney Gene ral's lawsuit will be effective if it insures that the sanitation firm will not re· peat its actions and if it sets an example tha t pollution abuses won't be accepted. Opinions e)(pressed in the space above art: tho'Se of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex· pressed on this page are those Of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt· ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. L.M. Boyd I Birth of a slogan Amon1 the moat tamous advertis· ing slo1a01 ever cr eated la the slm· pie statement: ''I'd walk a mlle for a Cal"(lel." Question arises u to who thought It UJ>. The R. J . Reynolds people uy one of their sign painters was working on a blllboard when an unidentified m an strolled up to bum a daatttte a nd delivered that line , spontaneously. The painter thought It nifty, and so dJd the blgwi~ when he mentJoned IL Q. Who "Inve nted " Bo urbon whiskey? ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat • /\ A Kentuckian by the name ·of the Rev. Elijah Craig. Early in the 19th century, that was. Then In 1833, another Ke~tucklan , a Scottis h physlclan called James Crow. ran an Improvement on Craig's recipe. Certaltt fishermen who believe all animals feed In accordance with the posltlonJ, ot the n1oon suqest you watch lhe cattle. They say when the cattle are 1ruin1. the fi.lh ar• bltina. lnteraUnc. if true. From •bat you eee of the catt.le around here. the flsh must M biting all the time. Thom11 P. Halty Publlwr Thoma• K .. vu Editor 81f'Mr1 KNlblch Edltorl•' Page Editor ... I • Arms sale ignores terrorism W AS Tl 1 N GTO N T h i· Rl•agan administration s L1ll pla ns to resume the s ale of <Jrml> to lhc m1 lilury go vernment of G ualc m.tl u 1ksp1te ~ arnin~s b)-our e m basl>y lhl·rt· that right-wing tl'r ror ists supp1>rt<•d hy th<· n·~1m1• wen· p rob a bly rcspon s ibil' for u n·<·t•111 m 8 SSU{'tC Of 24 lownspeoplt• Olll' of them a young girl The torture and e xet•ut1o n of the villagers occurred in lht• sm all farming <'Om munity of Chuabaj ito o n April 9. ac cording to the lJ S. Em bassy's con fid ent i al c able lo Washi ng ton Anywhere from 20 to n<> masked men 1r1 c ivilian clothes, ur rri cd with machetes a nd aU/.o l"l)alic weapons. descended on the town In lhr('(' trucks thut had no licenst• plates THF. INVADE RS went from hou!>e 111 houst· de manding s upposedly hidden fin·arms Ttwv fll't'(I shots in the ;.11r and put up ll'ft1-.t re\olulionary propaganda po:Ht·r.., in tht• ,·1llai.:c The m ask<'d ganlo( rounded up 2:l rn1·n a nd led the m hlindfoldcd to lhl· village schoolhouse. whl're t hey wen· butehc red within the hour The embassy cable describes the s cene of ho rr.or lhe terrorists lefl behind: "T he bodies bore m aC'hete or bullet wounds or both . and at leas t s o m e s h owe d explicit tor t ure Ostensibly the intrude rs killed the child whe n she ran to l.'mbraC'e he r father Pur portedly bt·caus<.· of fl•a r of repni.al. most of the bod1l·s w<•nl unt'l;itmed .. The boc.ht·s w1•1't• hunt•d in a mass g1 J\ c• Som<.· 111 tlwm. ;.n·<·ording lo c; u a I e m a I a n rt' I' or ts. had been __ (' ~ JACK ANDI RSON h rutalized to I hi· p111 nl 11f decap1I Jlion When ft'por·ls of lht• massa<'n· b<.•g<in lO filter UUl Of the hlllll•rlands. tht.• ~II\ e rnme nt of M <tJ (:t•n . l'l'rna ndo Honwro Lm·as <i ar rw prnm1s1.•rl ;i com pil•l<· In\ l'sl1gat1on W1thm a "cck, the 1t11l1tJn n·g1m<.· 1ssu1•d a report blam 111g lhl' ,d r111·1t) on 'n 1m in<1 l suh Vl'rsl\cs ffil•anmg ll'ft1st gul'rr11Ja., Bl'T POLITl('i\J. t·Xpl·rts 111 the l' S Em bass\ sme llt·d a 1 al Th<.·lf dnalv:.1s bas<·d on kno\\ l<·dg<· 111 1hc· intnratt• dog e at dog of right ll'fl v101<.•nee 1n G uall'mala . s uggt•l>tecl that th<.· mihtar) wai. t·Ovl·nng u p fur a right wing death squad. Thl' cabk to l'ol{gy Hc11tom . n • v1t>wcd by rn~ aso;11t1:J tt• Bob Sherman. t•x plains lht.· 1.•x JH'rls reasoning t his way "T h<.• guvcrnnw nl l'X j)lanat1on str ains I c·n :dulit) Althougll_ th~ guerrillas d a1m more campesino < plasa nt J victims than they are usually c redited with. torture i!> n ot Ul>u ally parl of the modus ope randi . nor wo u ld guerrillas be search ing for arm s in c ampes1no hom es o r be traveli ng in pla teless \t•h1tlcs, which C'ould be e xpected Lo at tr:ict tht· altent1 n11 of authorities /\ ~uernlla mota vc would ~ hard tu f JI hum . l ht-ca bit· c·ont mues, "unlesl> it woul<l have bct-n to pin sn atrocity on the i.:ovcrnmt-nl, in which case the in trud<.•rs .,hould have been dressed in uniform .. The cmhassy analysts concluded that the brut<J I alla<.·k may h ave bee n part of il f}dllt:rn of governme nt retribullon aga inst pt':.is ants in ar eas in which thc lert1sfl> l'OJO)> wide support. "Grim ex· JH:ricnct· sug~ests that Chuabajito was a n·prisal, with a how lo pla usible denial. 111 the patlcrn 11( ea rlier incidents .. TllE REAGAN a d m inistration ap pt•ars to be unmoved by the suspicions of the t•m bassy expl'rls on the scene. howev<.'r My sourC't'S s ay the Stute l>t•pa rtment still plans to recommend a resumption of weapo ns s ales to the Guat«malan regime. T he s ales were h;i lted by Presiden t Carter in 1977 when th e military reg1ml' failed Lo give satisfactory assurances that it would tr _,, Lo c le;i n up its human r ights act Shed no tears for federal retirees To lhl' Editor Now that Prci.i1knt Re::igan has cut SOmt' Of th<• "Unnl'l'lkd" rJ t from such rns 1gmf1cant progra ms as So<·1al Secun t y for lht.> aged they (SS rec1p1ents 1 !>houldn'l <.'vcn miss thc11· shi<ht re du(•tion from perh<ips :i $45 a month in crl'tt se down lo a S30 per month in crease. That 1s. providing lhcy are already receiving the enormoul> sum of SJOO a month On the other hand, wouldn't it be a hor rendous thought I which would tug at the hearL'> of a ll of us J 1f the president, God forbid. should decid<' to start c hop- ping the pens ions of 2 7 million retired civil service and military employees"' EXAMPJ.E : Congressman Hustings Keith retired in 1973, after Sl'rving 14 long years in Congress and six tedious yea rs in the military, starting his re· tiremcnt with a m l're Sl.560 per month Three years latl'r 1t rose to $2.206 per month. And 1f 1nflatton rei.um es at the double-digit rate of lht• year 1974, by I 990 (he should It ve and be well~ l he TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below could be collecting a cool $17.000 per month L u c k ily o u r p oor ex haus t e d representatives are able to retire a fter fi ve years of hard labor Heaven forbid that they should have to work until they a re 68! PEARL DRUCKER Jloting record To the Editor . 0 C. Hustings' coverage of the dis· aarec menl between m e mbers of the Corona del Mar Re publican Assembly ove r Incon s i s t e ncies In Ma r ia n Bergeson's voting record (May 4 a nd 7 ) obs cured several realities. The CRA unit's vice-president wrote an e xtre mely polltt open lette r to Mrs Bergeson e xpreu lng d~appointment over her scor e of only 62 percent in the \'Ollng record evciluation released re· cenUy at the CRA 's state convention. This Indic ate d c leerly that Mrs. Ber1~n was compro misln1 on the con· servaUve principles upheld by the or· ganhaUon. A fO&M81 prealdenl or th Corona dtl Mar unll. who claim• be and hie col· 1••8UH are "dtvoted" to Mu Berseson, objected to the pubUt hed let· tor Clhe Ftr1\ Amendment notwl t.h1tandln1). a nd attacked Ill .,rlter •• holdinl pollllcal vMWI that aH ''ultra·conaervaUve'' and "on the Gen,hla Khan aide." The former CRA oWcer m.ltbt be ror,lven for not know· ln1 that G•n•hl• Kban was • In t <illtan.tn cl Pspo\ and I h.11 1111 a n\ ra !ton al pol1t 1l'al spectrum . an) c·nn St•1 val1\'l' \\Olllcl lw to llw tnd1vidualil>t right ol -.u<'11 t·11lll·rtl\1 ... 1s JS Sta lin, ll1tlt•1, :\1 ao. ;.ind Kh an Arter all. his fH·ld of 1•x perlt:;t· is no t hlo;tor y or p11l 1l1<·-. Hut ht• should I><' reminded that an) <11Ju-.1H' .J<I hum1 m·m c.1rgumen1 1s MAILBOX on<.' lh at fallac wuslv s ubstit utes na me calling for a dbt·us!>;on of the facts But th1:. pubi1 1· c'<changl'. which must have delighted "liberals" at the Dally Pilot. may have a sil\'er lining Perhaps now. more of Lhe:.c eonl>ervat1 ves will realize that if lht•y want to make sure tha t the r ecord of their pol1t1c1 a n "friends" more l'loscl) mall'hes their rht•toric, the grass-roots pre!>sure they must generate will require far more er fort than attendance al cocktail parties WIL LIAM H. Mdl.HANY Where's curfew? To the Editor This morning. a t 5 50 a.m I \\aS awakened by noise from an airpl ane de· par ting from Ora nge County Airport In m y home in The Bluffs. in Newport Be ach, I a m frequently disturbe<l by airpla nes from the airport before 7 a m a nd after 10 p m I am very an gry! If takeoffs and landings a re rest ricted to lhe hours between '1 a.m . and 10 p m . s o we can get some sleep, why am I he ing disturbed before 7 a.m . and aft<'r 10 p.m ., THE CULPRITS must be private aircraft, and J want you to know they are just as much of a nuisance as com m e r cial jets r ega rdless of how they m eas u re o n any noise regis tering m ac hine Quieter airplanes will not eliminate the stress caused :.,y the almost con· slant drone of aircr aft near the Orange County Airport. When 1 walk near my home. as muny u 14 private airplanes from the airport fly v~ry low overhead In a ~rlod or ont hour. I have been keepln1 a Iott. and the number of planes, som e private and som e comme rcial. that fl y over my • Letter• from rttliUr• art welcome. TM right to condfme t.ltn • to JU 1pOC1 or eUmlMte llbtl It rttervtd LAUtr• of 300 worctl or lt11 wm bf gion pre/nnc1. ACI letter• mli.ff fncludf •fgnaturt and mmlffto oddrtu but namfl mo¥ be withheld on ,,. qut1t If 111/ficltnt r•o1on la opportnt. Po.tf'JI '°'u ~ be pvblf#afd. z...,,,,., mor be teltphoMd to 842-«*. Nome and J')MM numtNT ot th« cOfllnbutor '"'* be ~""' /or unt f~OUOft PMl'J>O'f'. ' ' hous1.· 1.., J)0:.1t1vely unbelievable' /\ny plans to expand the Orange Coun- ty Airport and a llow more flights of eithe r commercial or private aircraft mus t be ab<1lishcd ' To avoid illn1.'l>Ses c aused by stress frnm airplane nmse to r esidents near th<· airport . they mus t, instead , cut do \\ n on tht· present n um ber of flights MARGA RE T HOWLAND Don't knock justice To the Editor : Your May 11. editorial re · "crime st atistics" is replete with the s nide in· nuenoo which continue s to goad reac· tion from the courts and letters from me The manipul ating press stirs the boiling pot by e mphasizing the statistics to suit the headline. Where is your in· ll'~rity" But back to the statistics.' · J'M A criminal de fense lawyer who r epresents the whole c ross section of criminal Americana, fro m the upper middle class Lido Isle housewife, ar· rest ed for s ho plifting , to the illegal alten. dope dealer in Santa Ana. I've been at it since 1969. My experience de monstrates that the district attorney does nol deal (plea bargain) in a case, nor does the court approve such a deal unless there are reasons coMected with pro blem s of proof. No one in the c r im ina l syste m "gives away the s lor e." Statistics notwithstanding, if you deserve to go to the "joint" In Orange County that is where you go. If you deserve something else that is what you get. We a r e blessed with Judges in superior and municipal court who are tough yet compassiona te ... and they have the guts to use whichever attribute 1~ more appropriate regardless of the headlines (remember forme r Judge M a son Fenton'> l Ii all boils down to this. No one, not th e 0.A., the cops , not the defense. the ba r and thank God. not the press, is tell· ing our judges how lo conduct lbelr business. My friends and neighbors that is why we aJI can sleep peacefully at night. wrLLIAM M. MONROE lllilY• Those run.1ovtn1 non·poUUcat poUUcoe sound mOf'e Ulte Screw Up Newport . A.L.B. . ._, .. ~., . ....,._.,,....... __ _ llKHNf11~-............... . .......... _.... e..o.tlf ..... ' ' ...... -' -··. -.-.. --• ,. • .-.. ' a¥ I u # # e P#SCU 4 ueouec suoauscc accas uuucsscsncss sass SS 2362- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursda~. May 21. 1981 N NYSE OMPOSITE TRAN ACTIONS OUOT AflO..S INCLUOll TllAOU ON TN& NIW 't'O••. MIOWUT l>A.(1111(, ..... '°''ON, 01 UOIT ANO CIN(IN .. ATI noc• lllCIMA .. OU ANO •ll"OllTIO l't' THI NA,0 ANO INITU11T Dow Jones Fina OFF .27 I CLOSING 976.59 TJl e Reagan administration is movin1 to cul back sharply on funding ror public television and public radio <those are the stations that carry no adverU1· ing >. but help may be at hand from an unlikely source: the same companies which bring you copi· mercialson the privately ownedstalions. Bills now before Congress would r educe federal support of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB> from $172 million to $110 million a year. That would severly impair the CPB'a ability to finance the national programs seen on the Public Broadcasting System and heard on National Public Radio. But the pluralis m of American society is at work. While these moves are going forward -when • they're cutting Medicaid and food stamps, who's go- ing to rise to ~ the defense o( l p u b I i c '; ~ broadcasting? ~ , -the Fede~al ,,,,f,:-~ Com mun1 -~ cations Com -ll(Jll llllllm mission <FCC) Ill. has changed its ----------rules to make it easier for the non·commercial stations to please their "commercial" backers. IF YOU 'VE WATCHED "Masterpiece Theatre" on a public TV station. you may remember there's a credit at the beginning a nd end for Mobil Oil. That's a m essage to you that Mobil put up money to make it all possible There are similar credits with other pro- grams. AUantic Richfield. for example, brings you astronomer .C~rl Sagan. Those can hardly be considered "commercials," but now the FCC is going to allow the public stations to give more credit to companies making these grants. For example: sponsor credits will no longer be limited to the beginning and end of an hour-long show. They can be inserted right in the middle, just the way they do on the commercial stations. For another example: the public stations will no longer be limited to identifying program sponsors by their names alone . The company's business or prod- uct line will now be mentioned on the screen. And the commercial symbols the company uses will also be permitted to appear. Whal if public television signed up Beatrice Foods as a big underwriter of programs? Then, at various points during the show. the viewers could be informed that this program is made possible by the following Rea trice products: Meadow Gold milk and ice cream; Viva milk, Dan non yogurt; Danny-Yo ; Yomix; Louis Sherry ice cream; County Line cheese; Hotel Bar butter; Swiss Miss: Sanna hot chocolate; Martha White breads: Murray biscuits: Krispy Kreme doughnuts; LaChoy Oriental foods. Gebhardt and Rosarita Mexican foods . Aunt Nellie's vegetables: Mario's olives ; Shedd's peanut butter. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS = ~°= ~-,.!.~..,.="' ~.,,,.-~ ~ -"*'•no n•l-lly ., -- Amer T & T $17,300 Sllllo • "' Sony Corp Sll.500 12 • * CollstalCp 111,200 UV. • '"' PtlUlpsPel .... 500 '1'• '"' Coo-Unit 437,900 t'l'o l't ICennt C011 •11.100 SSV; •ti'> I BM JI0,200 SS'• ~. Es1tr1ne J7t.t00 u"' " El>•erch s J1', 100 ll'h " Occloent P~ Jll,000 ltl'> + tlllo WnAlr Lin JOS,700 10,,.. • Vt SlorgtTtcll 2'1,200 lJ + V. Tt .. CO lllC 711,IOO ll "' H"GMSTOOI 271,300 IO -I~ .METALS Co!g Palm U0,200 17''0 C~ IS-.t1 '8f>IS e llOl'f'd, U.S . .._._ UPS AND DOWNS Ul"t N•me L..nt .c'1. Pct. I EmpDE pl8 4'i'e Up 10.0 2 WlkrHCn1.1. tJ • lh Up ••• J Cotltl~ A ~\/'>. JI'> Up ... 4 IUlnl al + 21.'l Up .., S K91111wRll lie """ . "' Up a.o • Pvrltn F•Jll U'l'I • I Up a.o 1 Anoet1u ISVt • ,.,.. Up 7.1 I 1Cro.111er S'4 t " Up , 7 t NSPw 4 Itel' JO , .... Up 1 •• 10 Wurllt.r tlla .. Up 1.4 ·1 ~·· .. 12 • 2 Up ., 1 1191'9 n ,.!re • 3"' Up •. s U~!'J> 7114 • Up u :; MoflOt r ,,r 4¥< • Ill Up H ., + J\4 Up u 't AmW•lr rA -· ,,., Up '4 I ~rSc rxl:,"" • 1V. Up ~.4 NS N•rM I.Ht C:"9 Pel. : I T-oCp U'lll -l Off 7f : 2 ,,, ... ,,,,. •-14 0ff u ., "=~,.., 22 -.... §!! ; t 8~ SL ·~-s .• • M •r IJ\4 -: S.4 ; t ~on Air I" ll'A -.. g;; u .,krDrl • u.w. -"' S I • "°"'°" '" .... Off u J~-k• • -l Off .. , filKh Uva 12111 -.. ~ 4.t ' lmwe)'I '"' -... ti .. 1} ovlllln' 20 -1 ... t nton Corp , .. _ .. •.1 li c-11"';U s1-. -,.,.. •• 111.-w •. ""' -~ g;: ... ' lllllCo ~ " h ••• .17 ~R C:em J---"' Off ••• SOLO COINS NIW 't'OAK (APJ -~ IM.e W.-.. .. , of to141 ClllM, ,_...•"It T'**'t'• PflU • • ,.....,_.I trvy et .• uo..Jt, •&a.a ..,...._.,I ltoYor .. W t.Jiii, _...._., Mnic.•.,..,u 1,..u.,.......,. M.IO • ........ 1• ,._ ..., 11'9f .... M11.a. .•~tJ. tlorl\, L•H.,•c...Ue~ ""' 46\to ~.,.,..,..... ........ '"" Tt. $4..alMetels W-c~t. lb. At."''-7 .... e»nlU llOUM, N. Y. Mef"(W'I MH.00 Pt< fletll. P'lall-S.S.00 troy oi .. N. Y. . . SILVER ~ NEW 'l'OllK (AP) -H.W... ~ H .... 111 ... loMy .10.-, off...... .. Eno-third 141-'10.710, '*'~ ..... '"·"'·Off to.0121. SYMBOLS -. .-.. ___ ... ________ .... ____ -------~~............-... ,. ..... _ ....... ~ ... --..... •P"•-·,.....·-·~· ... ,.,...".-· ............... ,.. ............ ,,_ ............... ..,,,..."'.",,....,, ... ,,.... ........ -......... ru-= ... ..,,-••• ... 11111¥,.."'"' .. o-22111190111:""0110112•2110••01111a••s•c11ss Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Thuraday, May 21, 1981 ~--------------------------------... ..... feeling focus ~ of her songs NASHVILLE, Tenn. <AP> -Rosanne Cash, d)aughler or entertainer Johnny Cash, says IJllOtlon makes the difference 1n songs like her rock-country bit "Seven Year Ache." "Over the course or bJst.ory, in art, painting, writing and acting, anything that plucks the heartstrings is what makes people notice," Miss Cash. 26 on May 24, said in a telephone interview from Houston, where she wast.ogive a concert. "I 'm not a great technical singer," she said. ·,-here are others better than I am. I must convey epiotion." ' Miss Cash, whose singing style presents a soulful sultriness, has just released her second album, "Seven Year Ache," which is among the Top 10 LPs on the country music charts. The si ngle of the s ame name, l\er fourth, is in the Top 5 on the country charts and moving up the rock charts rapidly. With a rock-country hit on her hands, a swirl-selling album, a famous name and a giant like CBS Records behind her. she appears well on her way to a career that could fival her father's. "We have a great relationship,'' said Miss Cash, who was raised CONVEYS FEELING by her mother after her Ro$anne Cash parents divorced when she was 11, before Cash married his current wife, June Carter. "It's not really a prQtessional relationship. He's a pal, a father, a fltend. I admire hi s work and he admires mine. He doesn't advise me or criticize my work. But we're both excited." Eight years ago, she worked briefly in the wardrobe department of her father's road show. "I washed hls pants in a tub and hung them over the shower rod,•· she recalled. Arter a month or so. she became a backup slnger on the show with haJr-sister Rosey . That lasted three years. "They got someone else to do his pants," she said, chuckling. "It was an education to work for my dad. but you have to go out on your own and establish your own identity." She then moved to London before returning to tbe United Slates where she studied drama and creative writing. In 1979, she signed with CBS Records, also her father's label. "The last name has been a definite advantage from a media standpoint because the media have been curious about J ohnny Cash's daughter," said Miss Cash, a Linda Ronstadt look-alike. "It opens doors but it doesn't keep them open. You 've got to prove yourself; you've got to back up the name." Describing her singing style, she said: ' "It adapts to each song. I only know one way to sing. I let each song be the director. I can't change to the point where 1 sing one song rhythm and blues a~ another song rock and another country. "My singing is emotionally based, ideally. Singing becomes an art when you involve your heart and your emotions. I'm a student or this. "Judy Garland said if the audience reacts the way you feel a song, you've done it right I believe that. "If people hear yo u sing and you move them and stir them, that's your greatest satisfaction." Deinocrats keep tabs on Reagan WASHINGTON <APl -Lest President Reagan forget, the Democrats are keeping tabs on hundreds of his campaign promises -from ap· pointing a woman to the U.S. Supreme Court to op- posing a peacetime drart to putting millions of Americans back lo work. Since Reagan didn't issue hls list of campaign promises, Democrats. recalling the field day that Republicans had with former President Carter 's list of 1976 pledges. did 1t for him. The result is a 107-page booklet listing h~ndreds or Reagan's campaign statements. , They include some promises Reagan has kept --. including vows to send a major economic~ ppckage t.o Congress soon after taking orrice and t.o deregulate oil prices -and some pledges Democrats claim be already has broken, like seeking a balanced federal budget and de- f ending Social Security benefits. The public ation , called the "1980 Campaign Promises of Ronald Reagan," con- tains ex cerpts from Reagan ca mpaign speeches and s tate - ments from November 1979, when he an - nounced his candidacy, until just before his MoNITORED election victory a year Re later. ':elident agan "In the absence or a 5°mlse book from the Reagan administration, the mocratic Congressional Campaign has corn- ed one of its own," said Rep. Tony Coelho, D- Cflif .• chairman of the Democratic unit. t He said Democratic leaders "will issue Ptrlodlc reporta QD our view of President Reagan's r4cord of keeping bis promises t.o the electorate." ; The Democratic booklet ideoUfiea 10 state· •nta that Rosan made ln 1980 on Social Securi- ty, including a Sept.ember 9 vow in Chicago to "de- fend Social Sec!urity. makins benefits once again rneantnstuI." : Reagan l'ffefttly proposed a major reduction lft future beoeftJ,t to help keep the financially troubled Social Security system from runn11t1 out o( money -includJna a controvenlal ptopo9al tor •ttlfer pe.naltiea on workers who retlre before ace ~ · While Rea1an'1 campaip 1tat.tment.a don't 1peclftcal11 say be won't propoM auch lealtlalioa, Democradc leaders have claiD*I RHlan'• plan v'91atel tbe 1plrlt of hia camS>al'8 tPMtbet. NO DEALER SALES AD STARTS THURSDAY EVEREADY C OR D BATTERIES Thia ia about h&U the price batteri .. Mll for ian't it. (Oh, what if I arn wrong? Will ~pl• ever trust me again? Or even the first time?) 15~. Save your back Jean LaMar Jean, get that dirt off without hartning or 8Cratching the surface. TRe3 AUTO PRODUCTS CAR WASH CLEANER a. POLISH l~?z. 2~~z. Thia ad ia ao big. Are we going to have tizn• to nad it? Naw, juat akim the •1>9Ciala Lucy. PLASTICOLOR GATSBY CAR MA TS REAR 59! raONT 89p! Combination vinyl and carpet auto mata. I don't believe th ... prices. I mean I do, but how do we Mil ao cheap? IRACO SUPER MINI CASSETTE WITH AUTO STOP [ ~···, ' ,_ 2597 •KB960A A lot of e&aett• for a little price. Eaay to hook thru your car radio. OJ "'· .. . . . .. ... 1 PE~~pll PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL 30WT. ·a1:r. 10W/40WT. 91 C OT. "Knock, knock." "Who'• There?". "The Kid." "Kid Who?". "The Brooklyn Kid". "Never heard of him". Slam. SDCON REFRIGERANT 12 Bring your syn.m up to snuff for a song. ( U you don't have the little connector, you gotta buy the kit. Aha, a catch.) 74~o~ AIR CONDmONER 366 RECHARGE KIT GDIE ELECTRIC CAIAGE ~~ DOOR OPEIEIS ~HP CHAIN D=··· ~HP DELUXE :1299:..o .SUNBEAM GAS GRILLS 899.!. 1399.! ~mg:URNER 1599!1 SINGLE BURNER TWIN BURNER Start with • 280 8C1· Inch nn9le burnet with the 20 lb. tank. 18,000 BTU all the way up to a 32,000 BTU with twin burn.re, fuel indicator and • hunch of other thinp. (Like price t_..) MECO SWllGD I CBAICOAL BAUECUE 59~! Ha.a wood handl .. , removable tray, fire grate to pl'eftnt "bottom burn-out" (don't want that, no, no. ) , fully .... tnbled. 97:r. No keroeeny ta.ate, (I mean in the cooked atuff, don't drink thi.a. ) For barbecue, torch... ~~-····' campfirea, etc. t ·~ LIDlll' w •onan CU1111 CNome tourino haNlleNr, 88''al.7S" balloon tu.. oo..-..... Flam~ ~.'8033. • CAPS 99!. I ha" ... n th .. bahi .. for u high u 4 bucka and change. Real wild nam ... good colon, on• aiM fita all, and a atrong bill (the chicken might .. Y "Beak" ) 11-3 IJT ean DUTY OUTDOOR EITDllOI COIDS 2SFT .....• 3." SOFT ..•... s.ss 1oorr ...... &.• Don't Uy to""'~ with "9htwei9ht ....... ot ... forthe~Mol ...... -J"ML 7 FT. FLORAL ~~~ Manual Tilt, (I knew a guy by that na.me once. ) 2788 6 FT. CllZAIO Mak.. you 1 .. 1 you're in Italy (don't forvet to tip. ) 4788 Fl-SROCK ELECTIOllC BUG llLLD 33~~ It'a a 4500 volt bu)J killer that plugs into any 110 volt outlet. Don't .. k me how, do I look like Ben Franklin? CAIDllAL GLOVE PAI You get a pair of cotton and a pair of leather glO'NI in one clMl. Super cheap price, h.,.. ~ ... GLIDDEN SPIED BOUSE PAllT 8~ The rich atuff, the rlQht atuff, the .tuff that lub. Thou.eand8 of colon miaecl by OW' oomput. Won your ama.mci .,_.