HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-06-01 - Orange Coast Pilot...
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DUJJll l:IAIT
MONDAY JUNE 1. 1981
' •
YRI HDllTlll DlllY PAPll
on ANGE COUNTY ' C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Pleasure trip· turns ~tragic as · 9 perish
HONOLULU (AP> -It was
supposed to have been a two·
hour, 23·mile pleasure cruise on
a 20·foot cabin cruiser for 21 re·
sideots of the sparsely populated
island nation of Kiribati.
Two months and 1,300 miles
later, nine were dead and the
other 12 had survived only by
drinking rainwater or sea water
and eating fish -including a
shark that they had caught
with their bear hands. ·
The survivors were reported
In good condition Sunday at a
hos pital on Moen Island in the
Truk District of the U.S. Trust
Territory of t he Pacific. A
hos pital nurse said all 12 -in·
eluding a 3·year·old boy -pro-
bably would be r-eleased and
flown home in about a week.
The islanders had drifted help-
lessly in the Pacific Ocean for 60
days until they were spotted Fri-
day by the helicopter of a San
Diego-based tuna boat about 700
miles southeast of Guam.
Their cramped cabin ~er
left Abaiang Island the morning
or March 26 to bring the people
to Tarawa, the capital of
Kiribati, formerly known as the
Gilbert Islands.
"A good term to describe the
boat would be overcrowded,"
said Quarter m·as ter Mike
McKiernan, a Coast Guard
spokesman on Guam.
But Cinrata Teaaene, a police
constable on Tarawa, said it is
not unusual for shlps on st\ort
trips in Kiribati to 'be crowded
because there is a shortage of
boatp in the poor Island nation.
Most of the people on board
for the two-hour trip were
headed to Tarawa for a vacct·
lion, Teaanene said. The rest
were bringing food to a market
there.
But at one point the ship's only
engine failed and the boat began
drjfting to the west. McKleman
said. As prevailing currents car-
ried the boat through an area of
few landfalls, the islanders lived
on the goods that were being
taken to the market.
The supply.of fresh waler last-
ed about four days; the food
about two weeks, whlch wu just
abou_t as long as the Kiribati
Marine Guard hunted for· the
missing ship.
After that, funeral services
were held for many or the miss-
ing.
"We searched, but we didn't
know where to look," Teaanene
said. ··1 think all the people
thought they were dead . but
hoped they were alive."
Once the initial supplies ran
out, those on the ship.,sur vived
by catching rainwater and fish
with their bare hands, said
Coast Guard spokesman Keith
Spangler in Honolulu. He said
their last fish, a shark, was
caught two weeks ago.
"Each rainfall would provide
enough water for about three or
four days," he said . When no
ralo Cell, tbe islanders drank sea water.
The Coast Guard bas not yet
been able to determine when
people began dying on board the
ship.
'.'That's something we're hop-
ing to hear from the officials on
Truk on Monday," McKieman
said Sunday. He said officials
believe the bodies or the dead
were buried at sea one by one.
On Friday. a helicopter from
the U.S. tuna vessel Tifaimona
<See BOAT, Page A2 )
Pac1f1c Oc t!.111
JAPAN MtDWA Y
Rescue
. Area .WAKE
GUAM . -Bikini •
WHERE BOAT FOUND
Nine of 21 perished
Nude dancing
ban rejected
Mty ............. ,La .. .,..
Here's looking at you. kid. Window washer at Wells Fargo Bank in Newport can contemplate self and windows.
Countian held dad's slftying • Ill
Hatchet; butcher knife used in Anaheim attack; police seeking motiv~
An Anaheim man was jailed
Sunday after police said he con-
fessed to killing his Cather with a
hatchet and butcher knife.
Cha·rles Thomas Hudec, 25.
was being held today in the
Anaheim City Jail on $250,000
bail in connection with the death
Au tomaker pays
MIAMI (AP ) -A couple
whose 12-year·old son was killed
when an automobile smashed in-
to the rear o( their compact car
have reached a $750,000 out-or.
)f;.urt settlement with the
.l.panese automaker Honda.
of his father. Frank Hudec, 62.
Both li ved al 2424 E. Tryon Ave.
in Anaheim.
Investigators said today they
haven't determined why the son
allegedly attacked his father in
their home. then stopped an of-
ficer In a patrol car about 3 a.m.
to allegedly confess to the Inci-
dent.
When police Sgt. J ack Parra
and other officers reached the
locked house, they beard a cry
for help through a bedroom win-
dow, said Officer Dennis Sair.
The ofOcers broke Into the
home and found the rather on
the bedrootn floor with several
stab and chop wounds. he said.
The father was taken to the UC
Irvine Medical Center in Orange
l>ut died in surgery. Sair said.
A knife and hatchet believed
to be used in the attack were
found at the house. he said .
An investigator said Charles
Hudec probably will b e ar-
raigned Tuesday In Municipal
Court on murder charges.
. .
B.eirqt beaches bloody
Syria soldiers, Christian militia kill civilians
BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP) -
Syrian soldiers and Chri~tian
.imilltlamen rock•t.e~ ah~d
and sniped at each other today
in a second straight day of fi&bt-
in1 that left at least 23 civilians
dead and 276 injured many of
them on Beirut~ beaches, police
Hid. I
A police spokesman aaid the
Lebanese capital's Mediterra-
nean shores, jammed with
balhen, were a majOr taraet for
• the fUMen Sundaf. It wu the
ttrst Ume the beaches bad been ·
shelled since the nation's le'7$-78
civll war , and Beirut
newspapers called the bombard·
ment the "beach war." &•eh-rr: of artll....,., rook«
and pn 'N between Moelem
and Cbristlan aector.1 of U.e
Lebanese cap1tal be•an late.
Saturday. Th•y reached a
cretcendo at mldaftemoon Suil-
day and aubtkled to 1poradlc
sniptaa at nndoWIL
But b~addd~1-~&o.c1•1. taae boom of utUMl7 ltad re-~ -............... la ••••r•l relld • atl al
nelghborhoods . The Cbristlan
"Voice ot Lebanon" radio said
three Christian children, a 2·
year-old boy and two sisters
a1ed 3~ and •~. were killed
when a shell slammed Jnto their
home.
The caa.ualtiea pushed the
Lebeese toll to more than 550
dead since April 1.
Snlpln1 and artlller..v duels
allO were reported in the Chrll-
Uan city of Zable, 30 miles to the
east in the Bekaa Valley, where
a ChrilUan attempt to open 4
military aupply road itnited tile
S1rian.christlan~ fi&hUn1 at the
ala.rt ot April and led to Syria'•
deployment of Sovtet·made
SAM .. millilea at tbe end of the ~.
Bointil to &1ed
JOHANNISBURG, South
Africa <AP> -GPoll11t bombl wen tolHd at thne OP,POllUori = offtcere titre today 11 Alrtea obeel vect tta IOth um..urt u • •hlte mlaorlty· na.t1.,111i11e. . ~
Israel is threatenln1 to attack
the missiles unless they are
withdrawn. Syria refuses to take •
the m out, and the dispute
threatens to touch o(f a new
Arab-Israeli war.
As U.S. envoy Philip Habib
preparM. to return to the Middle
East to try again to resolve the
Syrian-Israeli dispute over the
misailea, Syria ·a foreign
minister relterated bJa 1overn-
ment'J r~al to remove them
Crom Lebanon, and the leader of
the Lebanese Chn1Uan1 fllhtln1
the Syrians 1aid war ii Immi-
nent.
The SAM• "are there t~ atay.
Tbey will not be wttbdrawn,"
ileclared Foreip lllnt1ter Abdul
Halim Kbaddam • an lntei'Ytn
publllheCt SUriday In al-KbaleeJ,
a n ... paper ln the Unltid A.rib
&mira•.
"We are two flniera awa1
from war, and l doubt It WoUJd
be a anlall·teale •ar ll It Woke
out," Hid Pierre OamaJel,
lelder Of tM Phalanse Putr,
wbOH lllUIUa •• ti•• •• ,,..,
IAM ... Ouif.• forft,
;
WASHINGTON (AP> -Local
governments cannot use their
zoning powers to ban all Live
nude dancing, the Supreme
Court ruled t.oday.
By a 7-2 vote, the justices said
such a comprehensive ban
violates constitutional rights to
freedom or s peech and ex·
pression.
Today's case involved Mt.
Ephraim. N .J .. which banned
within its boundaries all nude
dancing and all other forms of
live entertainment.
"In this case, Mt . Ephraim
h as not adequately .justified its
s ubstantial restriction of pro-
tected activity. None or the
j ustifications asserted in this
court was articulated by the
state courts and none or them
withstands scrutiny." Justice
Byron R. White said in an opln·
ion for the majority.
White continued that it did not
"appear that Mt. Ephraim's
ioning authority has a rrived at a
defensible conclusion that un-
usual problems are presented by
live entertainment. II
In today's case, the high court
overturned the 1978 convictions
o( James F . Schad and Juliette
Ann DiLuciano on charges or of·
fering live nude dancing as a
form of entertainment a t an
establishment known as Six
Thirteen. Each had been fined
$300.
In other action today, the high
court:
-Agreed to decide whether
California or Texas gets to tax
t he Howard Hughes estate,
valued at up to $1.1 billion. The
high court must determine
which state was Hughes· chief
residence when he died April 5,
1976.
-Blocked again the release of
secret computer tapes that the
government says could sho.w tax
cheaters how lo avoid 1tetting
-caught. The high court granted
the government's request for a
postponement or an a•eals
court order to turn the lfrtemal
Revenue Service material over
to a Bellevue, Wash., couple.
Agreed to decide whether
Minnesota officials can
scrutinize financial operations of
the Rev. Sun My ung Moon's
Unification Church. The justices
will review a ruling that the
state's strict financial r eporting
and disclosure requirements for
religious groups like the Unifica-
tion Chur ch are uncons titu-
tional.
Rejected a challenge to
Nav-r regulations that required
the discharge of sailors who
engage in homosexual acts. Gov-
ernment lawyers had noted that
the disputed regulations already
have been discartfoed.
Ruled that penniless men
trying to fend off paternity suits
sometimes can force states to
pay for blood-grouping tests.
The justices unanimousJy struck
down as unconstitutional Con·
necticut's policy or not providing
such free tests when paternity
defendants could not afford
them.
.In the nude dancing case, New
Jersey appeals courts upheld the
.con victions and the borough's
zoning ordinance as app)ied to
Six Thirteen. The State Supreme
Court refused to review the case
last Jan. 18.
-Refused to halt an antitrust
suit aimed at an international
uranium cartel.
In asking for the r arely grant-
ed order, Gulf Oil Corp. and Gul(
Minerals Canada Ltd., two oflhe
defendants In the suit, claimed
that the cartel is shielded from
U.S. courts' scrutiny because its
~lions were "mandated" by the
countries involved -Canada,
P-1:..a n ce. Sou th A'rrica and
Australia.
. ' ..
~ .
• • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 1, 198'1
Sa~~.,._.. poll-. lnvesUaaton
are~ t.allay for a man
wbo lllfttiaaet •ald lfflot and 'kmed'anoaaer rnan ln what a de·
tective called 11basically a
macho type situation.''
. Dead is Manuel Barrasa, ~. a
laborer who lived in a Myrtle
l)treet apartment complex.
;J>oltce said they are searching
for Sirllo Vene1u, another
laborer who lived nearby and al·
Jegedly .fJed in hb car after the
shooting.
Botti men were from Mexico
and bad entered the United
States illeg~lly, said in·
vestigator Perrell Buckles.
He said several witnesses said
the suspect, who allegedly was
in a bad mood from another
argument, started "bad-
mouthing" Barrasa and some
friends early Sunday morning.
Witnesses said the suspect
pulled a knife on Barrasa, but
when the victim came up with
bis own knife. the suspect left
and returned with an automatic
pistol, ~uckles said.
Barrasa then was shot after he
was challenged, the detective
said. Barrasa was pronounced
dead at the scene at 4: 20 a.m. by
paramedics, he said.
Miners e nd s trike . Delly I'll« ...... 'Y l.M l'•Y•
.Spending·
c~ts k~y
to budget
WASHINGTON <AP> -While
the admindtratlon sought to set-
tle terms for a tax cut, President
Reaaan'a budeet chief said t•
day that Cone~s wlll be guilty
or "deliberate sabotage" Ir it
doesn't stand by the federal
spending cut.a already approved
in the House and Senate.
The tax and spending phases
or Reagan's economic program
both were at issue, at the White
House and the Capitol.
A tax cut bill i.s likely this year
even if Congress and the presi·
dent cannot agree on a com-
promise. Congress would simply
write ont? a step at a time and
leave it to Reagan to accept or
veto it.
The While House and the
Democrats who have so far
spurned an administration-
endorsed compromise all say
they want to reach a consensus
before the tax-writing commit·
tees get down to business.
Another round or meetings
between administration and con·
gressional leaders is planned
this week, starting with a White
House session today involving
Reagan and Pemocratic con-
gressional leaders.
tlAZLETON, Pa. <AP) -
Hard-coal miners who went out
on strilce May l began returning
to work today following ap-
proval or a three-year contract.
PUPPY PARTY -Imagine the enthusiasm unleashed when
this titter got together to celebrate its first birthday. Jan
Dawson and daughter Janie, 9, of Irvine thought it would be
fun to reunite the offspring of their Old English sheepdog,
Muffin. So they invited Chauncey, Lady, Oreo, Elwood,
Ashley, Bosley and Transom to eat dog biscuit cake.
The committees that deal with
rede~al spending ceilir;igs were
getting to work on detailed
budget decisions. David A .
Stockman, director of the Office
of Management and Budget,
said they are obligated to stand
by the cuts or more than $35
bilnon that already have been
endorsed by Congress. Fingerprints
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of .. Dally"-' .....
The unidentified bu[ilar was
rdub.bed ,"·Fingers" by police de-
t tectives who found his prints on
f the windows or more than a l dozen of the Huntington Beach
t homes he had invaded.
Finally, a patrol oHicer
. stopped a 15-year-old bicyclist
1~ho fit a rough description or ~the burglar. The youth was rid·
1ing a stolen bicycle and carrying
$230.
liunates flee
• I ~Georgia Jail;
six. .at large
' SAVANNAH, ya. CAP> -In·
mates wielding a razor over·
powered a guard and pressed a
fire-door · button. opening jail-
~11 dOors at the new Coastal
Correctional Institution and al·
lowing 11 prisoners to escape, or-
ficlals said.
Three didn't get far after the
estape Sunday nlght, two were
uu1ht early today and six still
were at larp.
The incident occurred at 5: 55
p .m. Sunday PDT when four
prisoners overpowered an of.
ricer and pushed a button that
operaed doors to cetls containing
95 inmates in one of the prison's
Hvin'g modules, said Sara
Englade, a spokeswoman (or the
Georgia Department or orrender
Reh•bilitation.
Eighty-four prisoners stayed
in the jail but 11 fled. The guard
was uninjured, she said.
It was no( lmmecliately clear
. whether the four inmates who
overpowered the guard were
among those who escaped, Mrs.
Englade said.
From Page A1 I IC
BOAT. • •
spotted the cabin cruiser, using
seve al bedsheets as a
makt sail, in waters north of T . Helicopters are often
used large fishing ve11els to
searc for schools of fish from
the a.it\ McKieman said.
Tbe .. urvlvors wer~ picked up
by thf fllh.ing boat, tranaferTed
to a Trust Territory fteld ship
aod .bro u1bt to .Moe11 ,
McK....-nu said .
A h6pltal n~e •aid the sur-vivor~ were suffetin" from
varyll6J delfeel of malnutrition
and e.,_ure, but were ln "iood
sbape,eomldering ne6tblB1·"
The teen'll fingerprints were
checked against a set compiled
from burglary scenes by Steve
Balloch and Kurt Kuhn, the Hun·
\ington Beach police identifica·
tion specialists.
It was a perfect match .. The
prints tied .. Fingers" lo 17
burglaries, and he subsequently
admitted to a dozen more.
Police calculated "Fingers" was
responsible for property losses
of at least $25,000.
To Ballocb and Kuhn, who
spend long, often tedious hours
s\udying the loops, whorls and
arches left by ringers, palms
and reet, there is a great
satisfaction ln making a solid
link between a crime and a sus·
peel.
'·Fingerprints are a key In
every case where you can get
them," explains Kuhn. "They're
the knock· em dead evidence.··
When a case comes to trial,
memories may be imperfect and
psychologists may offer conflict·
mg testimony, but fingerprint
eviden ce is difficult to
challenge.
"Fingerprint identification is
an exact scie n ce, like
mathematics, II observes Kuhn.
"We can go into court and iay
this print belongs to 'tfiis
person."
Such evidence can be found on
an assortment of objects.
Balloch and Kuhn say they've
been asked to collect prints from
beer cans, pieces of oa~er.
DIEi AT '17 -Carl Vinson1 who aened in the Home or
Representatives for 50 years
-1011t1er than anyone elle -
died today at hia home in
Mllled1eville, Ga.
..
C11111fted .......... 714/IU ... ?t ... ....., .. ,.,........ ~
llAl .. OPACa ...... _,.,, ........ , ... Meo .......... , .... c ... -...c ......
J
airtight case for cops He told a news conference that
any deviation from those cµts
.. must be considered a de-
weapons, bricks. rocks. ·dis·
armed bombs and bomb frag-
ments, drug packets -and even
from a pair of shoes.
A silver or black powder is
applied to a smooth surface that may have picked up a print. The
·powder brings up a print by
sticking to oils or perspiration or
grease deposited by the friction
ridges of a person's skin.
The print can be photographed
and enlarged or lifted with a
special tape.
The value or such eviq,nce is
that no two people share the
same finger, palm or <bal'e)
footprints.
Police·do not always collect a
full , unsmeared print .
Specialists like Balloch and
Kuhn must decide whether
enough distinguishing charac-
teristics are present.
"It's possible to have a large
portion or a fingerprint and still
not have enough detail to make
an identification," Balloch ex·
plains. "But in some cases, a
partial print the size or a pencil
eraser's head can be enough."
Prints taken from the scene or a crime can be checked against
the 80,000 prints on file at the
Huntington Beach police station.
These files include crime sus-
pects arrested in the city. plus
residents whose fingerprints are
required for security work or
weapons permits.
In addition, Huntington Beach
investigators have access lo
prints OD ftle with neighboring
police agencies and with state
and ~eral justice orficials.
But when a suspect has no
finge:-prints on me,. the in·
vestigalion can be hampered.
Balloch recalls a series or 30 to
40 related rapes in Huntington
Beach during a three-year
period. The suspect bad left
many prints when he broke into
women's homes. but police were
unable to match the prints
anyone on fil~.
• liberate sabotage or the ex-
to pressed will of Congress and the
people." Eventually. police arrested a
man on a simple prowling
charge after a woman com-
plained he was peeking in her
window. The prowler's prints
matched those in the .series or
rapes, and eventually the man
was convicted.
Some identification techniques
can be learned through college
classes and FBI schools. But the
Huntington Beach specialists
said much comes from ex·
perienre. r-..
Balloch is a sworn police of-
ficer, a 15-yea.r: veteran of the
Huntington Beach force who
moved from crime scene in·
vestigation to identification
work.
Kuhn is a civilian technician
who sluded criminalistics and
learned identification work with
the Long Beach and Los Angeles
police departments.
Crash victiiuJ
recovered
off Catalina
AVALON <AP> -A mini-
submarine has recovered the
bodies of two or the three people
believed to ha\te been in a light
aircraft that crashed Into the
waters off Catalina Island three
days earlier.
The sub, owned by Undersea
Graphics. or Torrance, was SUC·
cessful in locating the plane on
Sunday at a depth or 260 feet,
beyond where deep sea divers
had been able to search, accord-
ing to the Sheriffs Department.
~ .
More hanks cut prime __ to ~0%
The bodies, a male and a
female, were not· immediately
identified, said Deputy John
Radeliff. They were found clear
of the wreckage of the twin·
engine plane in whlcb three peo-
ple were believed to be flying NEW YORK (AP) -More
major banks cut their prime
lending rates to 20 percent to-
day, and a sm aller bank in St.
Louis cul its rate even rurther
amid talk that Interest rates
may have peaked. the report by the Federal when it left Avalon, then went
Continental Illinois National Reserve Board late Friday that down, exploding as it hit the Bank of Chicago and Morgan the nation's basic money supply water.
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York fell for the second straight week. No plans have been disclooed
announced the cuts to 20 percent "I reel interest rates have yet regarding a search ror the
from 20.5 percent, matching a peaked and that we are probably third person, and the "possibili·
reduction made Thursday by in the process of a sustained ty of a fourth'' person aboard is
Chase Manhattan Bank or New decline," said Robert Schwartz, still unconfirmed, said Radeliff.
R back York and a few smaller banks. senior financial economist at The Federal Aviation Ad· eagallS Other major banks were expect· Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & ministration called in the mini·
ed to follow. Smith Inc., the, nation's largest sub company after divers failed arfter VUif In St. Louis. Southwest Bank investment firm, following that to find the wreckage or the vic-
cut its prime rate to 19.5 per-report. tims becaU6e of the depth or the
•-I /; rgi•m•a cent. The prime is the base rate Expectations that rates have water. The three people believed
1.4.1 ,. ~. e charged by banks on loans to peaked also caused the dollar to to be aboard the plane were:
commercial and industrial slip in trading against most ma-pilot Steven Stoneroad of
WASHINGTON <AP> -Presi· customers. jor currencies. High Interest Tulare ; Gary Lourenco of
dent Reagan and his wife, Nan-The widespread feeling that rates make investrtlents in Tulare; and Colleen Knight of
cy, are back at the White House rates may decline was aided by dollars more attractive. Visalia. after a helicopter trip to the . .-::...:.:.:.:....::.:.:::._==:.::....:..:...:::.::_:...:..::...:...:...._: __________________________ _
Virginia countryside !or
luncheon at the estate or James
J . Kilpatrick.
Other guests at the Sunday af.
fair in rural Scrabble included
the ambassadors of Canada and
Mexico; Sen. Orrin Hatch, R·
Utah; Virginia Republican
Chairman Allred Cramer and
Robert Strauss, who managed
former president Carter's re·
election campaign againlt
Reagan.
T he menu. included pate,
whole salmon In aspic, "risl
biai " aalad, marinated
ugetables, corn muffins and
strawberry tarts.
Khomeini line
brings $800
NEW YORK <AP)
Ayat.Ollah Ruhollah Khomeini'•
autosr•Pb was sold Sunday for a
record _, to a collector who
owns a ~ature ot the late 1ha)l
of Iran and is also tryln1 to ....
semble auto1rapb1 of ·all 52
former bosta1n. ac~rdt.nl to tbea~.
Herman Denick, preaklent ot
lbe UnWenal AVIOlfapb COUec• ton Club, ..W the kbomelnl
.......... "'• IOld .,, .. col· leoter to ......., la '+kt ... at
tbe A*1 Yldarta llciql, aotla ..alM&Or• r-.•"t•d aa~~NN:J!! .......... ._...r;;: :.:-.:.is=.:::.= ,........... ........
1l1naturt.
--
ALSGAAAGE
56 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
• (714) 64"t·7030
,.
-
Deaths li8t nllslead8? • I
Atlanta murder count aaid to be leaving false perceptions
ATLANTA (AP> -Dubbed a
"mapc number" by critics, the
count at murdered and mlatni
youn1 Atlanta blacu baa
spawned a false national pe,reep.
lion of a single killer and un-
derlined an imprea11on of police
failure, authorities aay.
The cues being lnvesti1ated
by a special police taak force in·
elude 28 young blacks slain aince
July 1979, plus a lO·year-old
black youngster who diaap-
pea.red last September. All re·
main unsolved.
Throughout the traeedy,
public attention has focused on
the soaring number of murderect
and missing, but one source
close to the investigation called
the task force list "one of the
bl1u1t mistakes the police
bureau ever made."
"No. 1, it gives every tsnonnt
person in the world the lm-
pr easion that all of tbe ·
homlcldes are connected,'' 11Jd
the b.llhly placed source, who
asked not to be identified
because of Public Safety Com-
m ha ioner Lee Brow'n 's in·
sistence that investieators not
talk about the probe.
"Two, lt enaures the police
wlll lose face when they don't
make arrests In most of the
cases. Three, it gives those
mothers (of the victims) a
special status and an excuse to
collect money," be said.
The list was born with the
creation of the task force last
Politicaf turbulence
sweeping Europe
LONDON (AP> -The winds
of political change which gave the United States an administra-
tion promising an abrupt shift in
forei~n and economic policy are
blowing on this side of the Atlan-
tic but unlike in W asbington, no
clear trend has emerged.
A 'half dozen countries are
caught up in the turbulence,
partly spawned by economic and
terrorism problems on the home
front and concern over NATO
deployment of medium-range
missiles in Europe. The conti·
oent hasn't seen such uncertain-
ty in years.
The backdrop of this state of
flux in the West is the nagging
worry about eventual Soviet in·
tenUons in Poland -with the
whole fate of East-West rela-
tions in the balance.
In the past several days,
Italy's 40th post·war govern-
ment collapsed under a scandal.
The ruling coalition in the
Netherlands was defeated.
France scheduled crucial
parliameo'tary e lections that
will test the strength of the
leftward lean wrucb voted in a
Socialist president.
The Irish Republic faces elec·
lions that could lead to a change
in prime ministers. Spain's
political uncertainty. heaved to
new heights with an attempted
coup by right-wingers three
months ago, simmers in the
wake of the Barcelona bank
siege and the suggestion there
was a plot to kill King Juan
Carlos.
West German Chancellor
Helmut Schmidt was defied by
his party's left wing in narrowly
winning support for bis nuclear
policies. Britain, with 12 straight
months of increased unemploy-
ment. struggles with a flagging
economy that helped deliver a
new political force and a steacli-
1 y exacerbating Northern
Ireland problem.
Political observers are bard-
pressed to detect any clear trend
in these fa.st·moving changes.
A step to the left can be clear-
1 y defined in France, where
Socialists, supported by Com-
munists, have <:sfme to power
after 23 years of center·right ·rule.
The elections for Parliament
next month will define for Presi-
dent "Francois Mitterrand how
far and fast be can reasonably
go with bis socialist policies -
and whether he will be obliged
to take Communists into
France 's government , a
member but not a military
participant of NATO.
Pressure from the left for re-
versal of government policies or
for a share in gpvernmenl is
elsewhere.
In Italy, Christian Democrat
Premier Arnaldo Forlani's
coalition government collapsed
in a scandal involving a secret
Mitsonic lodge. Communist Par-
ty leader Enrico Berlinguer re-
newed bis call for the Com-
munists to be brpught lnto the
next govern~nt and the
Socialists indicated they would
push for a Socialist premier.
Thirty-five years of Christian
Democrat rule in Italy, a
member of NATO. is at stake.
July. The police bureau, puuled
by an unsolved Strini of child
1laylnp and anxiout to reusure
the public, created the task
force and placed 10 nameJ on
the Uat -six slain and four mls-
1in1 black children.
Those case• differed -one
vlctlm had been shot, one
atabbed, one bludgeoned, two
straoeled and one killed by UD·
known means -and police said
then they bad no evidence to
show they were linked.
"The situation was different
then. l\t the time, they (the vie·
Ums) were young, they were
black, and that's all in-
vestigators knew. There was an
outcry, and there was a need to
give them special attention,"
says District Attorney Lewis
Slaton.
Faced now by a rising number
of strikingly similar slayings,
police are more discriminating
In adding cases to the task force
burden, Slaton said. Nearly all
the victims joining the list in re-
cent months have been asphyx-
iated black males.
The belief that police erred in
placing some of the early slay-
ings on the list has become
widespread and investigators
say evidence now suggests that
several of the killings were
Isolated.
Fulton County Medical Ex·
aminer Robert Stivers, who sug-
gested several months ago that
the case of a 14 -year-old
strangled girl be added lo the
roster, said recently he has
changed rus mind.
.. Back then, I didn't think the
case necessarily was related.
aut I thought it wouldn't hurt to
add it. She was black, she was a
child, she was asphyxiated,··
Stivers said.
"It just strikes me now that
they should be careful who .they
add to the list, or pretty soon
we'll have every homicide in
Georgia on there," he said.
The inclusion of some isolated
slayings on the list provides am·
munition for critics who want
: additional names added -such
as that of Cynthia Montgomery.
The 14-year-old black girl.
found strangled in a motel room
last November, bas been cited
as a likely addition to the roster
ecause of her race, her age, the
m of death and her ge~·
graprucal and personal links to a
few other victims.
The current list includes just
two females -Latonya Wilson,
7, and Angel Lanier, 12. Both
were put on the list when the
special unit was formed, and
police say privately they believe
the cases are isolated.
Hail • size of walnuts
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. June 1, 1981
.,..., ....
Teleprompter TV technicians record scene in one of 1eueral ~o tape• police~· m cntral
Orange. Cmmty are producing to enable their officen to tmder1taild the growing lndoc~u CORI......,.
Bridging culture gap$
Tapes help cops understand Indochinese refugees ,..
By JOHN NEEDHAM pleted six video tapes to be shown try •'the police were not respect-
o.u.De1ty,.....s1ett to police and refugee organtza-ed. and ln some cases feaftd."
The film begins with several lions in cooperation with "In fact. many pottcemen ln
shots taken in one of the manv In· Teleprompter Cable Television Vietnam, Cambodia and Laot
d o c hi n e s e r e f u g e e Sys tems' public service pro-were poorly educated, lacked
neighborhoods in central Orange gram. Western moral scruples, abused
County. Two or the tapes are for police their power, were easily bribed
Young cruld.ren race their Big officers, and explain cultural dif· and often extorted others."
Wheels and bicycles on the ferences to be considered when The narrator also asks Jk)llce
sidewalk in front of the aging conducting home interviews, is-to remember that lo Asian
tenements where they live. while suing traffic tickets. investigat-households the father dominates
their mothers and grandmothers ing accidents and administering the home and to addreu tum fin~
stand watcrung and chatting in drunken driving tests. when conducting an interview. ·
the shade or the buildings. Four tapes for refugee au-Cultural practices such as
The narration begins: "His-diences are now being edited, "coin rubbing" are also dia-
lQJ:Y bas time and again shown us and will be distributed soon. cussed. Rubblng a coin on the
that the immersion of another Each tape is being narrated in back of the neck is believed by
culture into our society ls not all Vietnamese, Cambodian and some to cafue lbe ''bed atr•• or
that traumatic. and eventually it Laotian. The tapes' purpose is to spirit to leave an ailing person.
is accepted without a second help orient the refugees on what In the past, the marks left by
thought. may be expected of police. and the coin have been misint.erpret-
"You have only to look at the explain their role in American ed as fingernail scratcties by
many European immigrants who society. police officers who noUced tbem
have settled here to find evidence The two police officer training on the neck• of small cblldi'en.
that our country is truly a melt'· tapes were shown at a presenta-
ing pot. and will bear the in· lion sponsored by TOPAR and "Blood drawn to the skin sur~
clusion of yet another large reset-Teleprompter last Thursday at face by rubbing might appear td
llement of people from another the Garden Grove Community be child abuse," the tape n.arra•
country." Center. lion says. "'But ex•m1n1ng and
That's the tone of a series of The Cirst tape explains why understanding this cultural
Video ta'pes now bein" produced f tradition should discount this." I e some Indochinese re ugees may Aft ·-.a TO by a coalition oflaw enforcement be hesitant to make contact with er Vlc-w1ne PAR's "New
agencies called TOPAR, or Task a police officer. Neighbors New Friend•" tape
Force on Police-Asian Relations. The narrator asks the officers series. Westminster PoUee Chief
With more than· 65.000 lndo-to imagine that in their old coun-Jack Shockly said poHce officers chinese refugees a lready in have a special resoonslbllltv in
Orange County -primarily In dealing with Indo·Chlnese r~
Garden Grove, Santa Ana and Contest JXUU1ed fugees. 1
Westminster-and an additional "We are the most visible arm
1,000 more arriving each month. MACKSBURG, Iowa (AP> of government, abd will
the three city police departments The National Skillet Throwing represeni to these people the'
decided something had to be Championships are planned for morals and political system ol
done to enhance relations with June 20 and 21 in Macksburg, our country," Shockly uJd .
the emerging ethnic com munily. but sponsors race a problem -a '·As police offtcers we mat be
TO PAR was organized in Nov· skillet shortage. consistent in our actions. The
ember U8> when there were few So organizers are asking for educational program that will
resources available to train skillet donations, but they don't accompany these tapes abould
police officers in communicating want just any kind. They're help us bridge the cultural l•P
with Asian·Americans. after old, 10-incb cast-steel bet ween us and these new
The group rec~e~n~tl~y:.._c~o~m=--~-s_k_il_le_ts_:_,_m_os~t-m~a-de~in~th-e~l-9405~-·~-A-m_e_n_·_cans~-·-"~~~~~~~~
•
our Polo intAZrkxk. ...
t
Orenge Cout DAIL v PILOT/Monday, June 1, 1981
Death of pow,lctr teacher leaves pupils with scars
MARLBORO TOWNSHIP,
N,J. (AP> -Karen A. Cottello
ls well remembered at Marlboro
Elementary 1cbool, where some
children call her their "music
an1eJ." Some youngsters abo
routi.Hly mutilate pldures of
the man accused ot kllling the
23-year-old teacher in a $3 rob-
bery-abduction.
The :iOO chlldren at Marlboro
share a common grief with 27
third traders lo Pleasantville
and 40 pupils at Piscataway's
Wee People Pre-School: Their
t~acbers wer~ slain. And
l>'SYCholoeists say the children
ah amonJ the often over-
looked victim! of violent crime.
Ms. Costello was a popular
singing teacher who was known
to nearly all the students at
Marlboro. In hundreds of letters
to her parenu and rn Interviews,
the first through fifth graders
revealed poetic recollections of
the young woman and anger
toward her alleeed klller. .
"When a friend called me and
told me she was shot, I made my
Dad get me a paper. I couldn't
believe it. I couldn't get to sleep
that night,'• said 9-year-old Elise
Labott. "l still feel like shooting
him (the suspect>."
Fifth erader Kim Kaufman
said she felt "nauseous" after
her teacher was slain Feb. 21,
and Rachel Werlin wrote that
she bad visions of Ms. Costello
as "an angel watcbif\C us cry.''
In a common reaction, Cindy
Redmin said she told her
parents: "You don't expect it to
happen to you where you live.
maybe in New York, but not
somebody you know."
Dr. Arnold.Lazarus, a Rutgers
University professor and
founder of the Multimod al
Therapy Institutes in New York
and Princeton, said the impact
of a teacher's slaying would vary; "but, clearly. it hu an
impact on most cblidren; some
can switch it off, others will
carry scars for a long time.''
SLAIN TEACHER
Karen Costello
Barbara Zltomer, director of
the Wee People Pre-school, said
all the 4· and 5-year-olds ln 26·
year-old Deborah Friedman's
class knew she bad been killed
Jan. 4 when they arrived at
school the next day. Prosecutors
called her slayine a "Looking
For Mr. Goodbar" case. A man
bas pleaded guilty in the killing.
In Pleasantville, Rose
Quarles' third graders came to
Main Street School with tears in
their eyes April 16, aware their
47 -year-old teacher had been
s lain the night before and that
her son was charged with her
s hotgun murder.
"She used to look like Wonder
Woman sometimes." lamented
9-year-old Lamont Richardson.
"I tell you, she made us learn. I
couldn't believe . . . she was
shot in the head."
speak to parents . And at
Marlboro, there were memorial
services and rnany dlscuH1ons.
"I think talklni about it is
necessary'" said Dr. Edward
Docherty, another Rutgers
P1¥cholo1lst. ''Kids spend a
good deal of their time ln school
and teachers are Uke parent
fleures to them.''
"Many of our children aJreadY
have a sense of pervasive ffar
because of what la happeninl in
Atlanta. For these children On
New Jersey), there are some
who can dismiss the deatbJ with
what we call the magical think·
lne of children. But the dlath ot
a teacher forces them to deal at
least with the reallty that death
brines absenc(!, loss," said
Docherty.
He said the children's reac·
tions could include fear of being
alone, an increased sense or
vulnerability and anger. ·
·'This is an area we need to
talk more about," Docherty
said. "But l think it is very im·
portant that we do not, as we
often do, deny the children an
opportunity Cor an outpouring of
grief ... "
Some of the children's reac·
tions were still apparent months
after the ·deaths.
"A friend of mine brings in
pictures of the suspect and puts
it on the floor and jumps on it,
and then cuts it up," said '1;llse.
"I know that's not right, but it
hurts so much.''
Not all educators feel frank
discussion is necessarily the
best thing for chlldren. Barbara
Zitomer, the pre-school director,
said she was content that "sim·
pie terms.. such as it was an
absence that would be final,"
was sufficient explanation for
most children.
But, srud Lazurus: "You have
to keep in mind that even adults
have difficulty coping with these
things. For children, who do not
have as much experience, it can
leave a variety of scars. Death
is all around us, and those who
don't talk about it are asking for
Educators at the three schools
said they were surprised at how
quickly word spread of the kill·
ings -and their grisly details.
Trudie Humley, who took over
Mrs. Quarles' class, said she
tried to talk to the children
about the killing. At the Wee
People school, a developmental
psychologist was called in to
Africa memos fi rapped
Pl.ans to warm relations with South Africa told
WASHINGTON <AP> -The impression that "we are getting
Reagan administration believes a bit more cozy than we need to
it is possible to restore South be" with South Africa.
Africa's place as an "important "There's just no way we can
regional actor with whom we can accept or tol erate their
cooperate" provided she eases (apartheid ) policy," said
her white supremacist policies Erdahl, a member of the House
and moves to end cont,ol o\rer foreign affairs subcommittee
Namibia, according to confiden-on Africa.
tial documents. He added.that "we should coo·
The State Department docu· t i n u e to I e a n o n t h e m
ments, made available to The As· diplomatically and economical·
sociated Press, offer a rare ly' '. to promote democratic
glimpse into official administra· change within South Africa and
lion thinking as it examined the peaceful settlement of the
conflicting pressures affecting Namibia problem.
policy toward South Africa and Another Africa subcommittee
southern Africa ln general. member, Rep. Stephen J. Solarz,
They make clear that the ad· D·N. Y., said the disclosure bad
ministration would like to see an him "very much concerned
end to South Africa's "polecat about an apparent drift in
status" in the world, and begin, American policy towards South instead an era of "friendship and Africa."
cooperation." "The problem with the ad·
The leak drew a sharp reaction ministration's approach is that it
from · the State Department. greatly underestimates the
Spokesman Da~id Passage s~1d degree to which closer relations
an .atterrtpt to tnfluence fore1~ with South Africa will create poh~y by leaking documents as political problems for the United ~qutvalent t6 a code clerk leak·.-.... ~tes with the rest of Africa and
ing documents to a foreign pow~r ln fbe Third World "Solari said. because he disagrees with bis '
government's policy. The documents depict South
• Passage said an urgent in· Africa as a potential ally in as-
vestigaUon is under way to try to sisting U.S. attempts to limit
determine who was responsible Soviet penetration in southern
for the leak. Africa.
Meanwhile, at the Capitol, But they also suggest an
.Rep. Arlen Erdahl, R·Minn., said awareness that any close U.S.
the newly 'disclosed memos as identification with South Africa
well as recent Reaaan ad· would be politically impossible
ministration statements give the without an easing of racial dis·
crimination in that country.
The memos also reflect South
Africa's doubts about American
resolve in preventing the spread
of Marxism in the region and its
mistrust for the United States
based on past hostility.
Taken together, the memos
suggest a downgrading of
American preoccupation with
the race issue in South Africa
compared with the Carter ad·
• ministration and a new emphasis
on a potential South African role
as a defender of Western in·
terests.
The documents were made
available by Randall Robinson,
director of Trans Africa, an anti·
apartheid private research
group based in Washington.
Robinson did not disclose bow he
obtained the documents.
As Robinson sees It, the docu·
ments "clear up any remaining
shadow of a doubt that the United
States is moving rapidly toward
an open and obvious alliance
with military dimensions with
South Africa in exchange for no
commitment on South Africa's
part for any substantial move·
ment on their domestic vicious·
ness.
"I think it ought to be alarming
to the American people that this
country is now clearly on a path
toward this kind of relationship
with perhaps the most vicious na·
lion in the world since Nazi
Germany,'· Robinson said.
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NAVY NUPTIALS -For the first time, two
Naval Academy graduates have married
each other. Last week Jane VanZyl of Hobs ,
N. M. and Francis Knight of Blountstown.
-~ ......... Fla., tied the knot at the Naval Academy
chapel in Annapolis, two days after being
commissioned as ensigns. The first hitch for
each will be in Florida.
Pregnant girls seek aid
In Massachusetts, judges rule on abortion pleas
BOSTON !AP > "Mary
Moe" was pregnant -and
scared. At 16, she'd already had
a child, and her father had
threatened to kick her out of the
house if she had another baby.
Feeling both parents would re·
fuse to permit an abortion, Mary
had only one choice ir she didn't
want the baby: she had to go to
court.
Mary is one of several dozen
Massachusetts teens who have
contacted judges for permission
to have an abortion since the
state's tough, new abortion con·
sent law for minors took effect a
month ago.
The law requires unmarried.
pregnant minors to get written
permission from both parents to
receive an abortion. The only
alternative Cor the minor is to
convince a Superior Court judge
that she is mature enough to
make a decision on her own or
that the operation clearly is in
her best interest.
"The burden plaQed upon a
judge is awesome." Judge Chris
Byron wrote in his recent de·
cislon in the case of Mary Moe
-a pseudonymn used in court
papers for a girl whose identity
ls being kept secret.
"It ts questionable that any
16-year-old girl is of such
m a turity to make s uch a
momentous and possibly
traumatic decision in her young
tiff'," Byron said.
Despite his reservations,
Byron allowed the girl lD have
the operation, as virtually all
judges have done since the law
went into effect. Kis decision in·
itially was sealed under privacy
laws, but later was attached to
public court documents in new
challenges to the consent law.
"This law has made it a living
hell for young girls, filled them
'l'ith guilt trips," says Bill
Baird, a longtime abortion
crusader whose lawsuits tied up
the consent law in the courts far
year s. "Kid s are literally
frightened to death by the pros·
pects of going to both of their
parents or trying to find their
way around a courtroom."
Baird said he was especially
upset because New Jersey, New
York and other states have used
Massachusetts' law as a model
for similar legislative proposals.
Massachusetts bas been trying
to find a legal way to restrict
abortions since 1974. After the
U.S. Supreme Court declared
the state's abortion consent law
unconstitutional in 1979, the
Massachusetts Legislature
followed the high court's
guidelines in drafting a new
version of the law.
Several rounds of appeals
followed. The law went into ef·
feet April 23 after the state
Supreme Court rejected an
eleventh-hour appeal by Baird
and Planned Parenthood to im-
pose a restraining order until
another trial could be held.
Baird and Planned Paren·
thood of Massachusetts have
four challenges to the law pend·
Ing in federal and state court.
Women on campus
outnumbering men
WASH1NGTON CAP) -For
the first time ever. there are
more women than men under·
graduate college students, a Na-
tion al Center for Education
Statistics report on college
enrollment said.
Women also accounted for 46.1
percent of the enrollment in
-graduate schools and 25.2 per-
cent of the students in "first pro-
fessional degree" programs like
law and medicine.
In 1971, 41.3 percent of the 8.6
million college students were
women. Eight years later, there
were 4.4 million women under·
graduates, 50.3 percent of the
total. By 1980, enrollment was
11 . 7 million, 50. 7 percent of
whom were women.
During 1979, women received
48.3 percent of the bachelor's
degrees, 49.1 percent of the
master's degrees, 13.8 percent of
the doctorate degrees and 23.6
percent of the first professional
degrees .
And, though education re·
mained the most popular field
for women working toward
degrees, they were taking a
greater interest in non-
traditional subjects.
At the undergraduate level,
for example, women were, also
Cor the first time , more
diversified than men in choice ot
degree field. Some 66 percent of
the females were concentrated
in six fields of study, including
education, 20.8 percent; busi·
ness and management, 12 ~
health, 11.4; social science, 10.2;
psychology, 5.9, and fine and ap·
plied arts, 5. 7 percent.
Men were slightly more con·
centrated with 61.4 percent ot
them in six fields, including
business and management, 25.2
percent; social sciences, 13.2;
engineering , 12; education, 7.1; biolo~ical sciences". 6.1. and
physical sciences, 3.8 percent.
While enrollment increased 3S
percent from 1971·1978, the
enrollment oi women rose 67
percent. "Clearly the increased
participation of w,omen in hither
education has been a m-.jor
aspect of the overall erowth in
college enrollments," the report
found .
BASTAllCHIRY
WAIERs·
NATURAi. DEEP WELL WATER
' PURE & DEllCUIJS BOTTLED
WATER FOR Yllll HO.ME 01 OFFICE
~-,.--
WASHJNGtON (AP) -A
California scientist who used •n
experimental genetic treatment
on patients overseas violated
federavresearch rules and
should face disciplinary action,
concludes an investigating com-
mittee.
In a report released late last
week, the group c:tlled for an un-
precedented review of Dr.
Martin J . Cline's research
grants to determine if he should
continue to receive funds from
the National Institutes of Health for his work.
Th~ panel, established by NlJ-1
1solely to investigate Cline's
case, aJso recommended that
he be required to obtain prior
NIH approval for af\Y future re-
search ne conducts involving
either humans or gene-splicing
techniques.
Dr. Donald S. Fredrickson,
NIH direct.or. said he accepted
all the committee's recommen-
dations and has ordered them
implemented.
"My exarllination of the report
. . . leads me inexorably to
agreement with the conclusion
that Dr Cline has violated both
tbe letter and the spirit of proper
safeguards to biomedical re-
search," Fredrickson said in a
s tatement.
Cline, a professor of medical
oncology at UCLA. could not be
reached for commenL He re-
C'Pi vPd a draft of the report last
month, but declined to com·
m ent on it for the committee.
Because or the debate over his
col'lduct, Cline in February re·
signed as chief or tbe
hematology-oncology division at
UCLA's Center for the Health
Sciences.
The controversy s urrounds
pioneering work in using genetic
engineering to treat a fatal, in-
herited blood disease called beta
thalassernia major.
Cline won acclaim last spring
when he and other UCLA col-
leagues successfully transferred
new genes Into the blood·
producing bone marrow cells of
living mice.
This raised the possibility of
genetically altering defective
marrow cells to make them
work correctly . With
· thalassemla, patients are unable
to produce normal hemoglobin,
the blood molecule that carries
oxygen to the body's tissues.
Although Cline said at the
time that human trials were
three years away, he treated
two patie,rits three months later.
A 21 -year·old woman was treat-
ed July 10-11 in Jerusalem and a
16-year-old girl on July 15 in
Naples. Italy
Both patients were reported
alive and well after the pro-
cedure, but there is yet no
evidence that new genes Insert·
ed into their defective marrow
cells have improved their condi·
tions.
The operations were
performed less than two weeks
before UCLA's human subjeeu
committee rejected Cline's pr<>·
posat to try the treatment on
campus with victims of sickle
cell anemia, a.nother inherited
blood disorder.
UCLA said the rejection was
not because of undue risk to pa-
tients, but because it felt more
animal work was needed to
validate the procedure.
Cline later said that in his
judgment, the procedure was
ready t.o be used in terminally ill
patients.
Because of questions raised by
the experiment, NIH informed
UCLA last September that it
would investigate the case to see
if its funds were used properly
and if Cline had abided wj th
federal regulations.
The committee reporl said
Cline used genetic engineering
materials developed with NIH
funds to do unapproved human
work abroad, a violation of NIH
recombinant DNA research
guidelines.
The r eport also said Cline
violated human subject research
require ments by not getting
UCLA approval for human work
in Israel and Italy.
The patients and their families
approved the experimental
Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Monday, June 1, 1981
treatment. However, the report
said, no h uman subjects com·
mittee in Jlaly approved that ex-
periment and Cline used a <lif·
f erent procedure than the one
...
ap11roved by an JsraeU review group.
"We beUeve that Dr. Cline's
conduct warrants disclpllnary
action," the report concluded.
Cancer treatment
• earns prison term
AUBURN (AP> A 77-year-
old man wbo claimed his un-
orthodox treatments could cure
cancer has been sentenced to 15
years lo life in state prison and
s ued for $4.5 million by the
widow or ooe of his patients.
Last month a Placer County
jury convicted Stanley Bur-
roughs of North Auburn of
second-degree murder in the
death or Lee Swatsenbarg. a
leukemia victim under his care.
and or practicing medicine
without a license and selling un-
licensed medical devices.
Superior Court Judge Wayne
Wylie, who presided over the
trial, imposed the sentence.
Swatsenbarg's widow, Shelley,
filed a $4.5 million civil suit
~gainst Burroughs.
I ,~
PROMISES -Confronted by~:
protesting Vietnam veterans J
in Los Angeles, U .$. Atty .• ,
Gen. William French Smith
said he'd pass their concems.1
on. J ~----------~~
Pay hike pushed by Speaker Brown .1
I
lj
SACRAMENTO CAP) -As-
sembly Speaker Willie Brown 1s
proposing a 5 percent pay raise
for himself and his colleagues in
the Legislature.
Brown, D-San Francisco, has
sent reporters a staleme!)\ say-.
ing the 5 percent raise, from
$28,100 lo $30,921 a year, com-
pares to the current inflation til Dec. 6, 1982, the start of the r
rate of 11 percent. and '"is less next two-year session. ~
than that which we are propos-"While it is clear that a S per-l'
ing for other groups, including cent increase will not enable -
state employees," who are being legislators t.o keep up with the ..
offered 6 percent. increased cost of living, it will at1 least help-defray some of the ris-
The proposal was introduced Ing costs that legislators, like all 1
in the form of a bill, AB2240. The Californians , are experiencing,",
raise wouldn't go into effect un· Brown said. -------------'
How Do You Feel Right Now?
J
'!
t
Af'WI,..-I
Steven Throop sits with his mother, Juanita.
after winning an $8.3 million settlement in San
Jose
Amputee gets
$8.3 nrillion
WASHI NGTON (AP) A college student, now
-a triple-amputee, h11-s won 11n out-or CU\Ift settle·
ment from Conrail that will give him an estimated
S8.3 million during his lifetime for inJuries he suf·
fered when he brushed against a hig h-voltage
pow~r line.
StE!ven Throop. 16. will get the money in
monthly payments, bonuses every fi ve years and
money to be held in trust until he becomes 35, his
lawyers said. It was believed lo be one of the
largest settlements in a personal injury case.
Throop, who lives in a foster home and studies
marine biology at Cabrillo Junior College in
California, was severely burned by an 11 ,000·volt
wire when he climbed atop a boxcar to get a better
--view of Fourth of July fireworks on a family vaca -
tion trip in 1978.
His lawyers contended the railroad was
negligent because the track was not fenced and
there was oo warning or a high-voltage wire, only
faded "no trespassing" signs on poles.
Throop underwent about a dozen operations,
according to Thomas Rees of Washington, one or
his lawyers. and eventuaUy lost both legs al the
knees and his right arm at the elbow.
Richard Alexander of San Diego, another of
Throop's attorneys, said. "It's cheaper for them to
defend these lawsuits, even paying the same klnd
of money they paid <the SS.3 million to Throop),
than t.o upgrade the property. I wish they would
put some money in prevention."
..a.i-H-Wilson, a railroad spo~eaman in
Philadelphia. confirmed the ose had been settled
but declined to discus&' financial details. He said
the railroad Cences ita yards but not single tracks
lib the one that runs throuch the Washington va·
cant lOl where Throop waa burned.
Bill UJOulil OOost
car·PQols
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A PUBLIU FORIJM
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.
When Wetght W.tchera m9kes a
change, lt'I pn>grea thet yoo cen
oounton.
Now with our ucttJng new food pten,
your chances of~ are better
than ever.
SAVES -4.
BEFORE JUNE 20, 1981
THERE'S A CLASS NEAR YOU
CALL 835-5505 TODA YI
The moat aucceNful weight lou progr•m In th9 world.
KIGK. 1N~LA1iON
with a O~ily f?i lot
Penny f/incher ~ lH
Orange Co•t DAILY Plt:OT/Monday, June 1, 1981
Development. pressure
hits old dump sites
P ressures t-0 build on inore
Orange County lands create
strange requests, and one ol the
latest involves the increased use
of four county-run landfills.
When they were excavated,
the landfills weren't considered
by county officials as anything
except repositories where recent-
. ly generated trash would pile up.
What was tossed in a garbage
can one day would end up. cov·
ered in a landfill a few days
\ater.
But suddenly the Orange
County Board of Supervisors is
pressed to make new policy de-
cisions on the landfills. The issue
is whether material in former
dumps should be moved in large
quantity to the present hy1~ills.
Developers want to erect
buildings on some of the M Iden·
Ufied former dump aitm lo tbe
county. Before they do, however,
they have to ret rid of the uneven
piles or garbage and ref use that
are buried under the surf aces in
order to reach a solid building
base. They want to move the-
material to existing landfills.
Since the county doesn't
charge for dumping fees at it&
landfills, its curre11t f ac\}lties
could get filled quickly -and at
a high cost to taxpayers -if the
practice is allowed.
The supervisors instead
should institute suitable tonnage
fees for high volume dumping.
The fees should be high enough to
pay for new landfills should exist·
ing ones fill prematurely.
A Coastal 1J.ictory
Gov. Jerry Brown won a
small victory for California last
week when a U.S. District judge
responded to a s uit...filed by
Brown and five state agencjes by
granting an injunction to halt the
a~arding of oil leases in 32 tracts
in the Santa Maria Basin off San
Luis Obispo County.
The s uit charged that
Secretary of Interior James Watt
had violated several federal
statutes, including the Coastal
Zone Management Act, in agree·
ing to the leases without suffi·
cierit consultation with state
authorities.
They were a mong several
s ales that had been rejected by
former Secretary Cecil Andrus
on grounds the oil potential was
not sufficient to offset probable
environmental and commercial
damage to coastal areas.
Watt reversed the Andrus
r uling, after he assumed office this year.
The suit charges violation of
a federal provision that federal
offshore activities that directly
affect a state's coastal zone must
be cons istent with the state's
coastal management plan, in this
case the California Coastal Act.
It did not challenge leasing in
79 other tracts in the initial auc-
tion. And the judge authorized
opening of bids for the lease sales
after federal attorneys said their
decision to challenge the s uit
would depend upon whether or
not bids were received for any of
the disputed tr~cts. The state
contends only 8 percent of the
basin's estimated oil reserves are
ln these tracts.
Judge Marian Pfaelzer right·
ly noted that the cumulative im·
pact on the state's coastal
management program can most
effectively be determined in the
pre-leasing period.
Once tracts have been
leased, each plan can only be
·c hallenged on its potential in·
di vi dual effect on the coast,
without· regard to other off shore
oil activities.
Since Watt's blanket decision
to open up of !shore oil leasing
along some of the most sensitive
areas of the Central. and
Northern California coast was
made without consultation with
the state, the governor's suit is
very much in order -and the
judge's ruling may at least open
the way for (Dore state participa·
tion in leasing decisions.
Sacramento money tree
Up in Sacramento the right
hand clearly doesn't know -or
care -what the left hand is
doing.
Senate and Assembly budget
subcommittees have approved a
budget for the state Legislature
and its 2,000 employees of $101.6
million for the coming year.
That's 27 percent higher than last
year's budget and it's the first
time the Legislature will cost tax-
payers more than $100 million for
a year's operations.
_This_doesn:.t include project-
ed 6 percent pay raises that
would bring the total to $105
million, or 31 percent above last
year's figure.
Meanwhile, the Legislature's
budget analyst, William Hamm,
has prepared a "hit list" that
shows how some $1.2 billion could
be saved in state spending cuts. ·
His hits are listed as having
"relatively little," "more signifi·
' cant'' and ·'the greatest" ad·
verse impact on state programs.
Hardest hit would be health
a nd wellare, public schools and
•
\
California colleges and uni·
versities. .
Under Hamm's propos8'ts,
the biggest cut would be in the
college and university systems -
$305 million of which some $200
million woliid have "greatest ad-
verse impact.'' This would in-
clude student tuition charges.
Of a proposed $227 million cut
for public schools, Hamm says
$221 million would have "little"
adverse impact since it would in-
clude $142 for def erred main·
tenance and $2.4 million former11
neededrot busing in the Los
Angeles school system.
A proposed $245 million cut in
health and welfare programs
would fall into Hamm's "greatest
adverse impact" category.
But while Hamm is sharpen·
ing his red pencil, t~ lawmakers
app"arently have quite forgotten
that Assembly Speaker Willie-
Brown earlier this month vowed
the Legislature's trudget would
not grow by even as mudl as 20
percent.
Someone should introduce
these public servants .
Opinions eicpressed In the space above are those of the t>ally Pilot. Otner views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is lnvlt·
ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Co~a Mesa CA 92616. Phonl (714) 642·4321. ,
L.M. Boyd / fAve and menwry
··Man loves little and often, women
much and rarely." A fellow named
Basla said that. It is in our Love and
War man's files next lo the report
that the averaee man falls in love
five times, averqe w-0man twice.
And there's 1 footnote: Men u lbey
ate tend to cut down ln memc>rJ Ya•
number of their pa t lovn, tNt
women are inclined to recall t.Hm all
and then some.
Conalder this 1l1n · '' ErtOl>hObl• -
Intensive Care Unit." T9'at
particular 1>bobta word meena not
just • mild fear but • deep 4read of
any IOrt of work. On . the door of
which room In )'OW' house, if any,
should tt be posted?
' Tbe South Afri~an bird known as
the hombiU seala hlt ~ate tnaide a
hollow tree. Uaet a mud cement.
Liavn Juat enoucta capentnf to ln wtth
hl1 bill. Re doMn't chip out tbe cruat·
ed barrl• to free ber uattl the epa
batela. Thia I've read repeetedlJ.
Nowa.e to '9 fOund, bown•, ta mg
expl.aatiOft ol wbat ba~ to bet U
be 1et1 kllled wblle abe'• ltOJ walled
uplnu..N.
Soviets push 'Star Wars' race
W ASIDNGTON -The United States
and Soviet Union are engaged in a dead·
'ly race to develop "Star Wars"
weapons, like laser beams and man·
made lightning bolts. The lop-secret
plans call for mounting them aboard
future spaceships.
· Indeed, the space shuttle Columbia
may be the forerunner of future Galac·
tica-like battleships that may cruise in
space. But if the United States is ahead
in developing a reusable spaceship, the
Kremlin's scientists may have the edge
in other crucial areas of researcb.
Now that the Soviet Union has ap-
parenUy caught up in the sophistication
or its strategic missiles, the Rea1an ad·
ministration is likely lo decide that the
United States should concentrate on
keeping ahead in the field or laser
• technology'. One intelligence expert,
who attended a secret laser brlefinl
caJled it "the hottest briefing in town.''
WHAT MAKES these "directed
eneray" weapona so bot is that they are
expected to make strategic missiles ob·
solete wt.thin the next 20 years. Laser
beams can be thwarted by clouds and
other atmospheric disturbances, but •
similar ray gun called a "particle be~m
weapon" would be virtually unatoppa·
ble. Both super-powers 3"' trying to
perfect them.
·'The Soviets have had a research
proeram under way since 1970 aimed at
developing lasers with weapona applica·
lions," reports a lop-secret Central In·
telllgence Agency document. The CIA
identified several possible Soviet laser
ranges and one probable -at Golovino,
about 100 miles east of Moscow. "It la
similar in length and layout to U.S. hl1h·
energy laser test ran1es," the CIA ex-
plained, addin1:
"Similar U.S. programs suggest that
the kinds of tests rn,ost likely . . .
JICI 11111111
Who's ahead? An assessment of the
U .S.·Soviet balance in laser and other
directed-energy weapans is contained in
a highly classified study conducted last
year by the Arms Control and Disarma·
ment Agency. It :.vas shown to my IS·
sociate Dale Van Atta.
"Overall, the U.S. and U.S.S.R. high
energy laeer ( HEL> programs are
roughly equal at the present time," the
secr et report says, "although the U.S. ia
believed lo have an advantage in the.
pointing, tracking, optics and control
technologies . . . "
THE RUSSIANS appear to be ahead
in short pulse lasers and electrical dis·
charge lasers, which could be useful
. . . for military applications in the at·
mosphere."
As for the awesome particle-beam weapons, the report says the Soviet Union
is believed to have had a research and de·
..-elopment effort under way for possibly
20years.
Charged particle beam devices, or
CPBs, represent "a new phase in the
historical development of technology,''
the study reports. When perfected,
these controlled "lightning bolts" can
solve a wide range or scientific and in·
dustrial problems, the report slates.
But it adds ominously: "Soviet work
(on CPBs> is strong in exactly those
a reas needed for weapons application -
whereas U.S. work to date has not been
pointed toward military applications.''
The report continues : "It is believed
that the Soviets are Rhead of the U.S. in
many other critical PBW technologies
. . . and that the present Soviet level of
effort should permit them to continue lo
advance in these technology areas at a
rapid rate."
Sports scene short of real heroes .. .
Is it me or arethereaduU bunchofstan
on the sports scene right now?
I'm not a big fight fan but I can't re·
member a time since I was 8 years old
when I didn't know wbo tbe heavyweieht
boxing champion was, but l couldn't tell
you who he or she is now. Someone says
"MUte Weaver." Mike Weaver?
Who is the highest-paid player in
f>aseball right now? Babe Ruth? Lou
Gehrig? Mickey Mantle? Willie Mays?
No. They don't play anymore. It's Dave
Winfield. Tell me 10 things you know
about Dave Winfield. He must be a won·
derful baseball player but I don't know a
single thing about him except that be
makes more money than any of the
others.
E.AcR OF us HAS to be careful about
taking our sports heroes from a time in
our past when sports heroes meant more
to us than they do now and then slicking
with them no matter who else comes
along. I know that and I try to be careful
not to do it, but no one cap tell me that Joe
Louis wouldn't have 4eatroyed whoever
the heavyweilbt boxing champion is now.
I like swimming, too, and the national
champion may be swimming 100 meters
faster than Johnny Weismuller swam
100 yard.a but whoever it ls hasn't caueht
the popular imagination the w1,3
Weissmuller did.
Even the racehorses ar~ dull. Every
year at Kentucky Derby time I usually
Ht interested and become familiar wlth
the names of a few good horses. This year
I'd heard of Cure The Blues and two or
three others. Cure The Blues finished 15th
in the Derby. Just give mea minute or two
-and maybe I'll think of the name of the
winne r . It wasn't Secretarial or
Whirlaway, I'll tell you that.
Bruce Lieuke won the last big eolf
tournament· I read about. I hesitate to
knock someone I don't know. and Bruce
may be a great golfer and a very nice
person who's good to his mother, but he
isn't Ben Hogan, ArQie Palmer or Jack
Nicklaus.
IT'S RABD TO P1 T your finger on
what quality it is that·attracts your atten·
Lion lo a sport.OJ figure but none of the
golfers winning tournaments this year
seem to have it. I watched Tom Watson
wln the Masters on television and he
seems like an extraordinarily normal
person without any falseness about him
but be lacks those characteristics that al·
tract a crowd. If youje not a golf nut, he
doesn'tinterestyou.
The tennis people are boring. Except
for the bizarre revelation by Billie Jean
King that she's had a homosexual rela·
tionshipwith another woman, both men's
and women's professional tennis is
thoroughly uninteresting. And I'm a
sports nut, mind you. I read the sports
pages first.
But do we really need another' tennis
tournament to prove that Martina
Navratilova can beat Virginia Wade? Do
50 players have to spend another week in
the sun to determine for the lOOth time
that both John McEnroe and Bjorn Borg
can beat Vltas Gerulaitis and GuUlermo
Vilas? Borg is about as interestine as a
panel dlscusslon with the No. 3 and No.
4 men at the State Department for Lalin
American Affairs under Gerald Ford.
THE BOSTON CELTICS basketball
team has one very Interesting star, Larry
Bird. He plays the game exceedingly well
but the sad fa ct is that one or the things
that makes him stand out as much as bis
excellence is his color. He's a blond wblte
man in what has become essentially a
black athlete's sport. Bird is articulate
enough, but nowhere near as interestine
or as bright as Arthur Ashe was as a black
man in what has so far been almost ex-
clusively a while man's sport, tennis.
We're in sad shape when the color or an
athlete is a matter of much interest. •
Just to prove to you that I'm not a vie·
tim of my age as far as my opinion of
sports stars go, I'll tell you I think Earl
Campbell would have run circles around
Red Orange and stHI got to the coat-line
first.
Sniart· politics not always good gov~rnrnent
How do you separate eood IOVe,rD·
ment from s1nart politics? It's only •
rbe\orical question, because I don't
think anybody bas the answer, in our
system. at least. We Just 10 bumbllnt
lalon1, hoplf\I for the beat, aocl prepared
for the worst, which we usu.ally set.
What prompted thll m•!lancboly
tboutb wu a veto lait year by Gov.
Dreyfu1 of Wl1conaln, which the
I
want to be told. Tb.e youths, for the be lost, when parents are notified of
most part, don't vote, the parents, for this.
the m09t part, do. Er1o, when • 1ov· YET, TIDS "ovemor -and no doubt emor or other elected ofOclal wants to •
tl hi 1f ··"th th ot h others like him -vetoe1 such a pro-lngra ate mse w• e v en, e ... vision with the c4!rtain knowled1e t.bat
· 1oe1 where the votes •re. he is mortally woundin1 tM dru1 pro-
Tbis may be, aa tbey HY, smart tram where it ls most needed, for no
politic•. Bat lt la rotten public ad· other real reuon than to tamer th•
mlnlstraUon. Its aim l• not to iet t.be aupport ot the parent.a. On ElecUoe kldl off dnap even tboulh many of them want to, but to make the parents Day• this 1trateay will pay olt; but
feel that the 1ovemmeat ii on their every other day of the year, Lt coulam
•'aide." Of GCMU'M, tbll offldal atUtude thouaands of fOWlC people to t.be COil·
only f\lrt.ber allenatas the yomg people Unutne peril of clruc abuse. Why mu.t
from the political and social ettablilb· our system make It 80 bard to be • Sood • peraon and a 1oo4 pollUcian at tbi ment. aam• tlme ? ;. . rouncs 18 • u.mbera.fame. hen~f ~
and llttl• elfe. la anyone nalw ~to believe t.bat any U.S. admtnletra· lion'• heart would bleed for tbe laraelll
lf there were u many lnllueedal Arab votet befe u there an lewlab OMIT Or
tbat .., mtnortty froupe would be
courted and Ulen 1Ufllted ao many
tlmn ll tlMJ dil,a., ,_.., eaMll"
power Ill tM ~' &•.,........., ....... iD loeW worll lmGw tM& IMi Mil WQ to· ad·
mluter • .._ .....,ua II Iii eamlt•·
UalttJ. 10 tllal JGUa1 _.. ea ..en = ..................... . .... ~:ea-rt= ::::1:5:;-.c.~-=-====-..1= aoWilt ll lained• ud 8 ~ ... IDQ ,...,.. ......, ..._ "'
1
~~------;:-~~~-:-----;;.~.--:-:~------~~~:----~~~~~~o-ra_no_e_co_as_to_A_1LY_P_IL_m~1~_00~a~y,~Ju~n•~1 ,~1N~1~----=~---~A~T -r
•
'
From this day
forward , banking will
never be the same.
Because this is the
daythat the face of banking ·;/
changed forever.
The day banking got easier and more
convenient for \\estemers. . · The day we at UCB changed our name
along with 20 other \\estem banks to form the
First Interstate Bank system throughout the
\\est-a network of banks serving people in nearly
900 offices in 434 commllllities throughout an
11-state territory.
So from this day on, our new name is the •
First Interstate Bank.
Naturally, we:ve got the' same offices and the
~· same good people, and the same
friendly service we had when our name was
UCB.
The big diffe~Iice is that now we're part of a
network of First Interstate Banks in the \\est. ·
Come on in and
help us celebrate.
Its a new begin.-
l)iDg for us.
And for yolli
•
-.
.
• I
1 .
'
.
"
r
, .
...
t
;
5 6 a _gg
• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 1, 1981
An exhilarating evening-With 'El Ray o-X,' David Lindley
Bv JEFF PARKER ii( .... ~ .........
Jackson Browne's music hell always bad a di•·
~lnctive 1ound to It -an electrified. 1creechtd-out
auilar bacldna that comes out at surprislng tlmes
pnd places. The man responsible is David Lindley.
who has taken the lap slide guitar places no ·one
expected it to ao. Lindley brought hls band to the
Gold~n Bear Thursday night for two sold-out
performances before taking his show on the road
with Joe Walsh later this month.
Lindley built the concert around bis recently
r eleased first album, "El Rayo-X," a preclse. ex-
~ilaratlng collectlon of twelve songs written by
several contributors. The album came as a bit of a
shock to Lindley fans expecting a tour de force ol
tiis unique slide guitar work and masterful six
eitring guitar licks. Heavily reggae Influenced, "El
Rayo-X" Is a polished, controlled and brilliantly
conceived record. With Lindley on vocals and an
assortment of guitars. ".El Rayo-X" is an attempt
to forge a fresh, international music rrom diverse
Jnnuencea -reuae, rhythm and blues, Cajun folk
style, Mex.Jean folk muslc and a bit of rock.
Ltndley's music Isn't linear, 1ln1lemlnded
sturt,ralher it overlaps, interweaves and ln·
tei;locks various lnatruments and rhythms. It's
me lodious but unpredictable too, and you get the
reeling after hearing a song like "Your Old Lady"
(the M'ltown sona> or "Pay the Man'' <written by
Lindley and percuss\onist George Pierre) that
you've heard tt before -but not quite the same
way. For two straight hours Thursday night.
Lindley worked his way through the music, carry-
ing it almost exclusively with hJs guitar, and never
hit a famlUar lick. l don't know of anyone else, ex-
cept maybe Ry Cooder, who could have taken the
rock standard "Twist and Shout" and put such ;a
s ubtle third-world flavor to it. The song was born
again, Improved. revitalized.
Lindley drew on songs b~ such diverse writers
as Smokey Robinson , Jorge Calderon (Who played
Billboard na01es top singles, LPs
~Y The Associated Press
The following are Billboard's hot record hits
for the week ending June 8 as they appear In.next
week's issue of Billboard magazine.
HOT SINGLES
1. "Bette Davis Eyes" Kim Carnes CEMI-
America>
2. "Being With You" Smokey Robinson
(Tamla>
3. "Medley" Stars on 45 <Radio Records)
4. "Sukiyaki" A Taste of Honey <Capitol>
5. "Take It on the Run" REO Speedwagon
<Epic>
8. "Living Inside Myself" Gino Vannelli
tAristaJ
7 ... A Woman Needs Love" Ray Parker Jr. &
Raydio (Arista )
8. "Just the Two of Us" Grover Washington
Jr. (Elektra>
9. "America" Neil Diamond <Capitol >
10. "Sweetheart" Franke & The Knockouts (Mill~ium)
11. .. All Those Years Ago" George Harrison
!Dark Horse>
12. ··How 'Bout Us" Champaign <Columbia) •
13. "( Love You" Climax Bues Band (Warner
J3ros.)
14. "This Little Girl'' Gary U.S. Bonds (EM I:
America I
15 "Too Much Time on My Hands" Styx
CA&M l
Th• Pr1111te Moments
TIMS IS ELVIS IPGI
Show1 tt 6:00 8:10 10:20
I C.toi llKMtt Alln Aldl nta FOUR ~IPGI Showa •t 6:001:11110:20
I Anthony Ouonn
LION OF ntE DOERT IPGI SH~~AT
TitlS IS D.VIS(PO)
The W1nder•n(R)
Rlcha~r lllJllTllll' IRI And Which Wav It Up IRl
I John Boorman'• OCALJ-.111 IR)
Plus The Gauntlet !RI
I ..:.EYE (PGI AND An9'l.AIE IPGI
Richard Pryor GeM Wild., mR alAZY !RI Caveman IPGI
TNE&UD--.IRI
C"-h • Cho..,'s NeJ1t Movie(R
MOVIE RATINGS
FOR PARENTS AND
YOUNG PEOPLE
AU IJID N«J IJil F~MS AECENE
Tl4E SEAi. Of' TWE MQ'l'ION PICTUAE COOE Of SELF AEGut>TION
@
If it's got
wheels,
you'll move
it faster in a
Daily Pilot
classified
ad.call
642-5678 and a
friendly ad-
viserwill
help you
turn your
wheels into
cash.
"Flm rote thtlll•r. Oest new movie
of tt. spnng..summer woson."
-Jeffrey Lye>tW, CO) ~odlo
18. "What Are We Doin' in Love" Dottie West
(Liberty)
17. "Watching the Wheels" John Lennon <Gef·
fen )
18. 1'Angel of the Morning" Juice Newton
<Capitol I
19. "You Make My Dreams" Daryl Hall &
John Oates (RCA>
20. "The One that You Love" Air Supply
<Arista>
TOP LP's•
1. "Hi Infidelity" R EO Speed wagon <Epic)
2 . "Paradise Theatre" Styx <A&M l
3. "Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap" AC-DC
<Atlantic I
4. "Mistaken Identity" Kim Carnes <EMI·
America)
5. "Arc of a Diver" Steve Winwood <Island)
8. "Fair Warning" Van Halen <Warner Bros.)
7. "Hard Promises" Tom Petty & the
lle artbreakers t Backstreell
8 . "Moving Pictures" Rush I Mercury>
9 ... Face Value" Phil Collins <A tlantic)
10. "Being With You" Smokey Robinson
<Tamlal
11. "Zebop" Santana (Columbia l
12. "Winelight" Grover Washington Jr.
(Elektra>
13 "Face Dances" The Who (Warner Bros >
14. "The Dude" Quincy Jones <A&M l
15. "Nightwalker" Gino Vannelli <Arista>
FELLINI
CITY OF WO'i\EN
~ .........
MARCEUO MASTROIANNI
·~--, ............ 1981
TODAY -$2.00 -Al.I. OA YI
Delly MetlnHa
2:00-4:~7:00-1:30
A UNIVERSAL
PICTURf
bass>. Huey "Piuno" Smith and Bob Fizz fuller, a
disabled Vietnam veteran now llvlna ~n Clare
monl. Fuller's ''She Took Off My Rom~.'· and
"Quarter of a Mon" cam oft especiall lWt'll. a•
did "Don't Look Back" and •·Your Old Lady."
Lindley's volco 11 high-pitched, a little plnlntlve
and relentlessly on·key he'll o subtle, unoh
trus1ve and very erfecllve vocalist. Tthi.re's no
doubt why Jackson Browne often l'alled 011 ,Lindley
for vocal backups In his early concerth. bt'for('
enlisting such accompaniment 1 Oav1d Crosb)
and Rosemary 'Outler.
Lindley is much more than )ust a technical
wonder-boy on guitar he's got a deep, dramatic
sense to his music His trademark lap s lid gu1lor
can sound alternallngly vicious and morose: it can
wail high like a siren and boom low within an ins
tant. In "Your Old Lady,'' Lindley open£•d with a
low string Jead, a mounmg, mechani~ed roar
•'Your old lady," he sang with an eerie 11llensity,
"Sure looks good to me. Your lady sure lboks good
to m e." When the song brok.e mlo choru». Lmdll'~
evoked the sexual innuendo with a blBling h1f.!h
string lead that lhreatened to break out of control
with each note. "Your lady is my old lad) too," ht·
concluded, returning to the broodmg, h} drauht·
howl of the lower strings Lmdley is µroflcumt
enough on his ins truments to change his pac1ni:.
ptlch and style to suit the 1mpltcations of tht! h ru
he doesn't bowl through them with stock riffs.
Lindley took hls band to San Diego for 011 t·
show, came ·north to the Bear for one s ho"
skipped Los Angeles, and is no" making la~l
minute preparations for t he J oe Walsh tour Thl•
•
.TMIWtaf.'l'Le. ... l'tl , __ . """'°'" -· . .._ .. _
HIGH RISK IRI ·~-.-..... t: .... _ ........... ., ...... ...
CONl P'-11•
~IVllWIAT Af10"111
"TAKE THIS JOB ANO
SHOVE tr (PG)
-1"11UUT nu• !l'!WM' M~-=~. 1--T:f ~EGEN~ .. -v ~!~ 99.C-2400 . THE LONE RANGER tt:.11,t•.~····· , ••
• •MO,.nMuaaT 1t.••••
A.t..AMA4..0A •C.tilll0l~
THE FOUR SEASONS (PG) t •• , •••••••• , .....
"CMAllLll etltONM>tif • l ll M.YV ... --DtCll·-DEATH HUNT IR) 0•·••·•41 ·1•·••·11 u
HIGH RISK (R) MOte-fllll 1 11 • ,.
UT,twl ..... •• t•,tM,l ..
•ltOMn.tJntl TM..1•'11f l.Af IUtl rw.t •,... "-....... _,,.,_ .......... __ _
THE LEGl!NO OF
THE LONE RANGER (PG) owe
BORDERLINE (PG)
""°""' TlllAlMa ~-""".,..,. ll'MTCll "°"" eucu _ .._"" on "' ~ ......... ·~~ I AM TO J ... M-'1' I .-..v .... ,,.,..... -YI,.,,._. STAOIU9
Mon-I'll 1:11, ........ HCllldeyl 1-00 Siio. $IM1 I 45
IMP'OIHAIH NOTICl! CMllOAUI UNOlR 12 fllH' ,,;u;;.._,.,._ ... __ _
THE LEGEND OF
THE LONE RANGER IPG) -\, 1 90RO£RLl .. l (PGI
I He AM CM llldiO Wllll tonmen ~'e..cwy lt1"' Vow OWn AM Port•blt
t 6 Of "9 ..., INZMllll H 'YOU -.&. Fr-•y•t
1
ma ..
2 . I LI"*' St HAPPY 81R1"HOAY TO ME IRI
' ' cl]9-98S0 ~"' WHEN A STRANGER CALLS
I NO AM CM 11-Will! 19n11oen ~'et..V ttrong Y-Qw,. AM Po.Ubl .....,... ......
m a..:u· of Uw Huntln~ton Bt!ach p<.•rformance may
nol b1· n•Jll'<tlcd for :.ome month~. bul the essence
of tht• 'how ts ca1>ture1l 1n s lightly slicker studio
t'llli. on 1-:1 Rayo X Hhc• phrase. Spanish for the
x • .1~, bt•.:1111 nl) stw 1ousl) turning up on Llndley's
eQUIJHllCnt , !>O ht• adoptt•d it for th(' ulbum nai\le)
r>on'l ht• 11ul off'" llw .:Jri:.h l'ovcr of the album,
th1· mus1t· 11h1dt· 1 ... hoth tn'>Pired and 1nsp1ring to
h\'olr
·casting board
Kall' Juc·kson wall star with operatic superstar·
l.11('1.11111Pnvarolt11n Mt; :\1 s musical comedy "Yes. c; 10q.:111 ..
l-'ra11kl111 .I Srhaftner Will direl'l from an original
Sl 1 t•t•npl.1) h\ "li111 manSte1nh<.·r~
\11ss JJ1·k:,u11. formerly of "Charlie's Angels,"
~r11 J)la) U11 American physician pitted agarnst her
n •l11dant put1ent ,in Italian opera star. in a cultural
d .1,,h that sparks romant ,.
Ro Derek will -.tar in .. M1stn•M; of the Seas." a
p11 ;ill' ach t•nt1111· 111 ht·\\ ntten and rl1retted by John
D1•1 1·k
1 lw -.1111) will ht• loos1:1) liasl'<l on a legendary
\\ 11111.lll p1ratt• and \\ 111 lw in !ht• tradition of the.
Uou~I as r\11ruanks i-:rrol l'h nn s\\ .1shbucklcrs
fl1chur1l Mai quand h;.i~ IH•1•n signed for
· Rt.•vcngl' of the .h•d1 lht• nl':..t r haptt•r 1n the "Star
.\\ ,,,., .. sa1w The nllJ\ 11· llurd 111 the wncs. will be
filmPcl 111 En~lancf ,snd 1111 1111 ;1t1on
edwards cinemas
WHERE THE BEST PICTURES PLAY
LION OF THE
DESERT 11101 111011 fltUlll ,,00 It ..
"HIOH
RISK"
"THISIS
EL VIS" f"'ll
lllON ."fH\ML .... I ..
·POPEYE'
"lUltl'Ol
'AIRPLANE' ,, ........ ..
"EXCALIBUR" 1•1 -.. ~. ,.,,,, .. 'DEA TH HUNT'
l'UJ91'11
"HAPPY B'DA Y
TOME"
"1.ACAOEAUX
FOLLH PART 2" {A) -~"·-
"EXCALIBUR" _,,_., ...... 111) _,,._
"BUSTIN'
LOOSE .. 1111 lllO!f ,,._,, P1tl, tlll
"EXCALIBUR "
••HAPPY BIRTHDAY
TO ME" 1•1 l'lUI
'THE FAN'
llOC:-"llYOll
"BUSTIN'
LOOSE" 110
''HIGH
RISK" II
-· •Tl!llllt. ,,J. ~ti
I
1 ....
I
J Orange Coast OAIL Y PILOT/Monday, June 1. 1981 .49
.. ---..., btll1le wltt\ dt\18 llddkltlOn: • man
wtlO ... ~-""
...-111100~blnS
~MyMlnter·
.... ~ L..enoti:
TUBE TOPP.ERS . 1
~....otn'-
1t:00• .. ACe ...
lf811do, Nd!Wd loone A
~ gltl _,...
.,,~.for her ~°"'
wllell -, ... In ~ wlUI
OMOfttwn
"'''I)'' 'EVENftG-
.. , •• NIW8
... WOMAN
WOftder Women !Met• an
ln¥Ulner1ble "'811 end they
join fotcee to fight c:nm. I I TIC TAC OOUQH
M•A•t•H
A general NWerd• tN
4077th with an Ottlclera' I
Club an. Hewtleye end
Tr11P99f MYe hie llOtl'I Nie
1 • GOOOTIMU
J.J. le Mlled 10 -' I
WMlthy glr1 to • ~
danOe.
•• fUCTNC ootlPAHV (RI
(I) CUNEWI 9 MCNEWI
HAPPY COUPLE -Jeff Bridges and
('.aro.l Kane portra.Y a young couple with
f 1dehty problems 10 "The Girls in Their
Summer Dresses and Other Stories bf
Irwin Shaw" tonight at 8 on Channel 28.
t:a0 8 9 Ml'YU.
A41gtonal c:owr-cie ol New
Yori! Yank-.. ~ I lndfane: MontrMI ExpM ..
SI. Louis COardlnall
I J()j(IR'I Wll.D
WELCOME 8AQ(,
KOTTER
The SwMthogl becor!MI
flneliata In • loC191'y arid
llnd therrlMlvM .. odda
with Gabe whO delma one-
founh ot the~. • ....vHtll.
~ pottJ1ly8 • ~
change erOO.
I Kcef Nel._.tltlll._191!!JAAT
STUOeOllE
NEWI
t:l6 IDfTONAL
1:00 cu .... Nee --• HAWt' DAY8 MWH
Fonzte'a dOg Spunky endl
up on dr. JoyQI !'r~'
couc:t1 tor ~
lherepy.
-~ • u •A•t •H
The 4077th tum1 up • alc:lt
hellcopter pllot who
~·· went tq quit and •
CHANNEL LISTINGS
lwtc.-wounded (\1 who
doM.
• 8TMET8 M IAN
AWCIOO
A wltneM to • re>bbery end
a murder obltruc:t• jultlce
wtWI hll atory get• out of
l\elld.
• OV!ftEAIV
.. Second Marrl•g•"
G~ George Sl!Mrlng
end hit wife EMii. manlllge
counMlor Dr. Paul King.
~.(RIQ
• MACHEll. I LEHRER
MPOft'T
(I) TIC TAC OOUQH
7:IO 8 a ON THE TOWN
HOl11: Steve Edwerdl.
Melody Rogerl. Vlllt •
~oom ...nere the en of
1111lmall0n .. teught: •
c~ on the ICISS·FM ,_oom .tatted by wom-
en; lift uemin•tlon Into the
Griffith Perk curM. G AGHT IAO< WITH
DAW> HOAQWTTZ
• IHANANA
Oueet: Gloria Q-vnor . Ill FACE THE MUSIC
• AU .. THI! FAMll V
Arc:ftle must 11-v c:elm lor
ti KNXT (CBSt Los Angell"!> 0 KNBC tNBCt Los Angeles
8 KTLA 1lnd I Los Angele'> II KABC· TV tABCt Los Angeles
(I) '\FMB tCBS> San D•ego 0 KHJ TV (Ind I Los Anqelt.'S
!IJ) KCST tABCt San Diego at KTTV find I Los Angele'>
Cl) KCOP TV tine! I Los Anqelf"i
fl) KCET TV iPBSI LOS Angeles ml KQCE TV 1 PBS1 Hun1onq1on Beach
"" ..,..,. weekend In Older
to p.-• oornpany phyll-
cel.
• tiilAaB. / L.IHMlll
~ II> eta l.oN A
ClAlllC
"Cerrle'• Wet" Aft• Mr'I.
Gotobed'• dH tll, Mr.
Johnny llodl • •Ull tnat he
think• hOlda • CUfM on
Druid'• Bottom. !Pert 3) (R)
(I) P.M. MAGAZINE
Jolin end Meckll\De Pllll-
llpe dllQ.-their battle
with dNg llddlctlon; • "*'
wtio can ~ with
blrdl In 300 --.nt bird
tenguaga. l:OO. (I) _,. ..
QNQNNATI
The Carlaon1' neturel
chlldblrth preparation•
~ to be WM4ld Mier\
~ geta cold IMt )ult
~ entering IN dellY·
ery room. (RI J 8 UTT\..E Halm OH
THEPMRE
Albert .... about hlmMlf In
!ell.,. IO I pen pal In I dla-
tant c:lty, ~ that an.
11 ellO ltretchlng the truth
about her'Mlf. (R)O
• MOY1I
••• "Apec:lle" (1854)
Burt Lanc•ater, Jean
Pel.,. lnd!Mw bel11e lhe
U.S. C.vtllry u Mt11era
open up '"' WMt. Ill THE UNOEAGAOUHD
COf•IEOTION
Art Llnldetter hoala lhla
apedel, fllmed on lc>Qtlon
behind the Iron Curteln,
which depict• the pllght ol
l*MCUted CMll1-In
Communl11-conlrolled
counlriel.
• P.M. MAGAZINE
JOhn 4llld MllCkenzle P~
'Animal' def ends
photographer rol.e
BY J ERRY BUCK A,T...,.._ .......
LOS ANGELES -Daryl Anderson says he thinks
newspaper photographers com·
plained about the character be
portrays on "Lou Grant"
<tonight at 10 o'clock on Channel
2) for the wrong reasons.
In the early days of the CBS
series, Animal, a photographer
for a Los Angeles newspaper,
looked like a candidate for a
rescue mission.
He had a three-day growth of
beard, a far-away look in his
eyes (perhaps put there by a
controlled substance) and
clothes that looked like he got
them at that mission.
A bout once a year, Anderson
has a show of his own in which
Animal does get to work in·
dependently. Last year, he
helped unravel an old Hollywood
scandal and this year he dug in·
to the past of a young woman
who committed suicide. He fen
in love with his image of her.
Anderson, an amateur photo·
grapher, was ready with his
camera for real not long ago
when a building caught fire near
a location film site.• He began
snapping away with Animal's
camera.
His photographs were dis·
tributed to newspapers by The
Associated Press and later
reprinted in American Photo·
grapher magazine.
CktW T .. ~-potll with red peopetl; Dr
Weeoo on .,,_ting bed!
peln.
• MOWI *** ··.unu1t On A ~·· (1He) Frenk Sine·
Ira, Vlrne Lill. A women
end her cotlOttl r90Qndl·
t!On a GetlT\111'1 IUbmertne
to 1191 In ltl9lr robbery of
--~Mery
e GMAT ·-~ .... "'TM <Mtte In Their Sum-
mer Dr_..' And Other
Stoti. ey '"*' Shaw''
Tlvee of &Mw'• beet·
known lllon atortee -
. 'The <Mtte In Their Sum-
mer~." ''The Monu-
ment" end "The Man Who
Merrled A Franch Wife" -
eredremetlHd. II> ~CHAPUH
COMIDY THU.TM
"HI• Tryallng Piece"
(1814) a.u. lnfldYlrtent·
ly P'lt8 on enother men'•
c:oet In • pie-throwing
~ln•dlner. &:ID. lMa TIM CO##AV .aw ~ • CMC>l. IUAN!T'T
MfO .......
GuHll: Tim Conw•y.
Olwo. eMOW **~ 00....io, Frleoo, Hel·
lo" ( 1M3) Moe F~. John
Payne. A 8erbery Coeal
ln'*eeper dr~I Of ....
o-nce·by doing hie belt 10
promote grend opera.
(I) WELCOME 8AQ(.
KOTTBt
t:00e(I) u •A•a•H
Col POiter hu 10 go ewey
for•..-end..._
M•Jor Wlnchuter In '
c:herg9. (R)
• l'\.MllNOO AO.AD
Honeymooner• Fleldlng
end Conltance Cerlyle ere
k~ by drug deeler•
end IWd In-~ for•
mmlolt-do!W-. (R)
19 HOTWAca
ILl.VGMHMI
CNJIADE
• MEWGRIF'FlN au.t.: Engelberl Hum-
perdlnck, Loll Falan•.
Randi O•kH, SuHn
Wuhbutn
t:aO 9 (I) HOUSE CAU.8
Ann II nolllled tnet her
epertment bulldlng 11
being turned Into condQ-
mlnluml. (R) I
8 MOYIE * • ~ "Th• Cheyenne
Social Club" ( 1870) J-
Stewart, Herwy Fonda In
11167, two QOWPOkM lnher·
II e eoclal dub In Wyoming
wfllctl tume out to be • rol-
llc:lllng houM of IN repute
• CHANJ!BM.
8CtNU...TO
AEMEMM.A
ChertM M. Sc:hulz. crMtor
ol tN ternoue comic atrlp
"Peerw ... " dhlcu-Illa
CB.S U 8:00 -"WKRP in Cincin-
nati." Program moves to a new day with
Arthur and Carmen preparing for
natural childbirth classes.
ABC D 9 :30 -"The Cheyenne
Social Club." James Stewart, Henry
Fonda and Shirley Jones star in this
movie about a 'social club' that turns out
to be more than social.
K C E T .@ l O : 0 0
"Crossroads/South Africa." A documen-
tary about apartheid.
Ute uperlln<:M encl. their
rel11lonlhlp lo Ilia wor11.
i; MOW! * * "The Deadly Dreenl"
(1811) Lloyd 8rldgH,
Jenet l.Algh. A man .,,..,..
• ~enlc: rMCtton to
• recurr1ng dfMl'l'I In wntc:t1
• NCt'lll coun of iuoo-
order11 hie deettl.
to:oo 9 (I) LOU GfWf'l'-
The,...., of ··~
ulme" II brougtlt hOme to
the dty rOOM when one of
the T rib 'I reporter• ta
ru.~,
IOUTH AFRICA
8lec:ll r~ to South
Atrlce'I oppr........ wNte
government and It• ey1tem
of rec:lel dalcrlmlnellon la
documented. Former
ambua&dor 10 the U.S.
Andr-Young crWqfly
ex.,,,in11 America'• cur-
rant policlM on South Afri-
ca (R) 10'.8IO. NEWI -~ NETWOMNEWI ID MAITEAPttD
THfATM FUTtVAl. ~
'AVONTU "The Golden Bowl" 8aMd
on a ~ by Henry
J__ In 1111 enempt to
Ctlange her IHeatyle. Mag-
gie beglnl • progrern ot
Me1r'Q more of Cherlone.
(Pert S)(R)Q__
11:00 I a a w a NIWI ITMTMK
An allen cepebl• of
llDeorlllng ... peln "°'" otners .... l(#tc, 9podl
end MoCoy Into • i,t>ot•
IOl'lf ot deelft •
I NIWlVWID GAMa
M•A•t•H •
Hewlleye end Hot Lipe go
to the eoe3f'd to demon-
lttete hll ertertel tran.-I
plent operation. (Pw1 1)
........ tlU. e.nnv pOl'treyl • bilingual I
tour guide. e E*lK CAVETT
Gueata: J•cque1 end
Chrlatopher d'AmbolM.
(Pert 1ot2)
11:IO 9 (I) QUINCY, M.E.
Oulnc:y performa en IUlop-
ff'/ on • Pl ol...io.lel foot.
bell pleyer end dllcOWrl
the IMll hfld • ~
,.....,, ........ of gonor-
rhee.
D TONQHT -~ GuMt ho9t: fliCii Uttle.
Gue1t1: Chuo. Jack
JorMll, John l..lrd't. •9ABO ..-wa NIGH'TUNE
I l.ITI MAKE A DIAL
AEX HUMMllO
• aAJlllETT A
"The Lell Hend Of The
Devil"
• E> CAPTIONED A8C HEWS
JOHN cfARLING
~~·~~~~&~
EMBARRASSED ASOUI I WE-ALL F'EL T 'THAI .
WAV THE F1R5T TIME
FLEW IN THE HELICOPTl!R.
A membtr of 1<~'1
er-~ 1111 IMIN-
ment of deltNctlon IMt
f--._!!_f'I -VY end llMI
end"-~··· loudl.
8 9 'AHfMV llf.AHD A young wom.wt Mella to
mMt egeln IN m)f91ertoul
1lranger 1M tell In 10Y1
wlttl. end en ex~
an ii reunited with hlS fOI'·
mer pertner (R)
G MAVINCIC
A bHutlful muqueH
oppoeea 8er1 whel\ he
etternpta to claim the
Mloon he won In • poker
a NJA».11 Melloy end ,..., ..,_ •
....,. ~encl wtnd up In
• ahOolout with thr•
~ .
1!30. MOVW • * * "UM" ( 1112) Dolo-r• Her1, Stephen ~. A
OU1dl o.t.ctlYI enemciu
to melle up for hie necJll-
Ol'ICI by punllhlng 1111 ...
1:I01Nad--~ NIWI
t:20 ll)ITONAl
!:a. MOVW
....... I ... ~
The IMF ..,,.,. the bidding
* * ~ "Corey: For The
People" ( 1877) John
AublMteln, Eugene Aoohe.
9'0f1ng ~ trom II
eldM. In ..... tant d~
ettomey 111.. homlc:$de
ctier_p agalnet • widow
wllen • m1nutacturer J
Olten • hydrogen bomb
lorMle. -~ CD llGNOFP
12:30 IJ"'TOMOMOW
GuHtl: Biiiy Crv•J•I.
eut'-8 Amy W•H-and
DeWI Wallec:htneky. Dr
Otwl Ford and Dr. Lynn w .... wit.II 1 debate on
nudMrpower
• ONE STEP ll&VOHD
"ForMtl 01 The Nlgtll" A
group ol ~ man on
• mounl•ln vecallon
~~with•
~~bolt whlcll
euppoMdly hu maglc:•I
~·-11:40 9 (I) HAMY 0
An ermed robber l&kn •
liquor store owner hot-
lllge (R)
1:00• UOV1E
• • ''Mounteln Rhy1hn'I'.
( 1838) a.,. Autry. June
Storey. A cowpolle llnga.
r~ and rldM Illa
way down the .,.... "' I/Ml
Welt.
G NVCHC ~THe
WON.D laYOHD
·~ Jtuel After Deilltll"
Ho9t1: l)emlef'I Slmc>eon.
Sl9C!f Hunt. au...1 Eliza..
beth McAderna end Rav·
mond leylea dlec:u.M
IPltlta. poltergeiltl end
the IMlinO of peychlca.
• IPW<OUT
• INDEP£NOENT
NETWOAK NEWS
1:108 MOYIE
**~ "Night Of The F~
lowing Dey" (18681 Mer1on
a.-oo•• ..w8
Tuaday'•.
'
Daytime Moviea
-MORHllG-
11:00 • *'A "Sl>OC* Ch-•"
(185T) L.o Gotoey. HunU
Hllfl The 8-y 8oy9 find
they heve eome not-ao-
lriendly "ghoatt" tor com-
peny u they Mt out to
rtiplllr en old termhouM.
11:JO G * * * "The Men In The
Grey Flannel Sult" (Pert 21
C185e) Gregory Pec:ll, Jert-
nifer Jon-. A Medllon
Avenueuecu11Ye-a-
hil put end pr-1 tor
the ~ and pwpoee
ofhllexJetenc:..
-AFTERNOON-
~ 12:00. * * *"4 "Top Het"
(18SS) Fred Altalre, GinOer
RooerL A men hee lroutlle
with hit glt'ltrlend bec:aule
Iha !'**-hi'• married to -llifljiiffrtiiiO. --• e ***.,,."OneFoottn ...._,. .. (1941) Fredl'lc
Merci!, Merttle Scott. A
'""*'« and hil wife f-I
.... ol herd8hlpe with
cowege end fortttude.
l:tO IJ **'A "The TutU.. Of
Tahiti'" ( 1842) Chari"
Leugllton, Jon Hell. A deY·
~· leland tllf'nllV llw tN llmple Ille of
bMchc:Omberl.
Grant announced
for cultural TV
By TOM JORY _ ..... ~.,.-
NEW YORK -It's be~n near·
ly six months since public TV's
"Grand Alliance" pay network
was proPQSed, and there's been
some movement recently that
has the project's creators en-
couraged. "I don t want to be premature
-we're still In the exploratory
stage,'' says La wrepce K.
Grossman, president of the
Public Broadcasting Service and
the guiding force behind the
so-called Public Subscriber
Network, "but I think we have
good reason to be optlfnistic."
provided $225 ,000 for
development of the network.
The Public Subscriber
Network would begin
programming in 1983. An
extensive research effort is
unde r way to determine the
edent of .viewer interest in
programs of this type propoffd
for PSN, and major artistic and
educational institutions are be· "'
ing approached as potential aJ.
lies with public TV in t he
network.
Grossman wjll report on the
progress toward a Public
Subscriber Network at PBS'
aJ.lnu.al membership meeting in Cmctnnati, June 29·30.
T hings have changed. Animal
now bas a beard rather than
stubble, has sworn off the weed,
and dresses more respectably.
Not that he's gone Establish·
ment, but Lou and Billie and Joe
may have to start calling him
Dennis Price instead.
He said he plans to take a lot
of pictures this spring on his trip
to Germany. He and a group of
actors will be guests of the East
Daryl Anderson, "Animal" on "Lou Grant ."
The Mobil Corp., an important
underwriter of continuing public
TV series like "Masterpiece
Theater" and "Mys tery,"
announced several days ago a
grant of $125,000 to PBS for
development of the proposed
cultural and educational TV
service. Mobil offered an
additional $125,000, pending the
outcome of a feesibility study
fo r the PSN.
PBS was ·DOt the first of the
major networks to turn an eye
toward non-broadcast television,
and in Cact, a good deal has
happened since Grossman
unveiled the Public Subscriber
Network plan in mid-January.
''I'm teally surprised that all
the criticism has been about his
appearance," said Anderson,
"and not about the fact that he ls
portrayed as a reporter's assis:
tant. That he Just tags alone.
Although once I did tell Billie
that I was there because pie·
lures sell papers.
"But he doesn't often get to be
on his own, the way many
newspaper photographers
work."
German government. ,1
Anderson was born 29 yearsl'f
ago in SeaWe and studied acting
at the University of Washington
and the Seattle Repertory
Theater. Two weeks after
graduation from college, be
landed his lint role in the movie
''Sweet Revenge." It was while
playing a par t at the Los
Angeles Actors Theater thaL be
was invited to read for the role
of Animal.
"When I showed up for the
audition, I had a three day
Come up to the Top!
,
ON YOUR FM RADIO DIAL
.I 11° ' .·
'
growth of beard," he said. "I'd
gotten a description of the
character and grew the stubble
for the reading. The casting
director was familiar wit.fl my
stage work. So on the basis or
that and looking the part I got a
reading."
It was his first television role.
He later had a small part as a
c uard ln the movie "Butch and
Sundance' The Early Years."
His first television film was
''T he P hoenix," which was
broadcast by ABC about a
month ago. He played a scientist
~!
•
20 YEARS OF THE NATION'S MOST POPULAR MUSIC .•.
•.• ARRANGED FOR THE SELECTIVE LISTENER . .
v
who gets a sarcophagus out of a
South American country only to
flnd that the mummy inside is
very much alive -and has
superhuman powers. The plot is
loosely based on the ·'ancient
astronaut" theory.
The Mobil crant is the second
awarded the project. The
Callnegie Corp. last month
ABC's Alpha Repert ory
Program Service -ARTS -
beamed its first program to
cable subscribers in April, and
CBS Cable announced not long
ago its own cultural program
service will premiere Oct. 12.
THE COMEDY. SENSATION!
"A WONDERFULLY FUNNY COMEDY
about pomeou• fathers and youthful seduction. -Neno)lcllle,WIXAMINER A
ltl.im"' lNl6. ~~
·~ONE WILD MOMENT -.. ~ ..... '
Why would four guys risk their lives
for a weekend in Colombia?
We can give you 5,000,000 reasons-
all in cash!
. . .
~
I
•• 1 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 1, 1981
r
I
I
I
•
•'
33"/0 less tar. New filter. Same great taste.
•
'• .. ----,
t
l
Daily Pilat
MONDAY~ JUNE 1, 1981
COMICS.
SPORTS
STOCKS
63
64
67
Van Linge, Leonard
capture fifth
Adoption Build tennis title ... B4
Drea~ of Kansas _hospital b11rns into nightmare
COLBY, Kan. CAP J It start-
ed out Innocently enough. Back
in 1975, civic leaders decided
Thomas County needed a new
hospital and set the wheels of
bureaµcracy in motion to build
one. •
Six years later, that dream.
common in small , rural com-
munities dependent on home-
,rown health care, bas turned
into a convoluted nightmare or
blockades, belligerence and bad
blood between father and son,
n~ghbor and neighbor, and busi-
nessµian and customer.
One side of the bloodless but
bitter civil war envisions a
gleaming new medical center
that will offer the best general
health care money can buy,
keep the county's precious doc·
tors at home, and pay Cor itself
by attracting local residents who
travel far afield out of distrust
for the present antiquated
facility.
The other side is unshakable
in its disbelief that a modern
facility can support itself. Qppo.
nents believe the old hospital is
structurally superior to anything
that can-be built l-Od-a-y ·1tnd--onty-
needs remodeling. They fear a
new structure will be turned
over to the county to operate, re-
sulting in rising taxes and in-
creased medical costs.
-' -
squarely in front of their first
brick wall. But in the ensuing
years they proved remarkably
adept al clambering over or tun-
neling under such obstacles.
Despite another Supreme
Court ruling that went against
them, the pl'Oponents appear to
be winning the long, dra'wn-out
conflict.
Crumbaker. with the help of
the area's stat e senator ,
Democrat Richard Gannon,
went to the Legislature five
times Cor help and got it from
bemused lawmakers who were
awfully glad the bitter fight
wasn't in their constituency.
Last November, Crumbaker
was re-elected to another two-
year term by more than a 2-to-1
margin -··about the same
percentage breakdown as the
vote on the hos~ital issue ... he
saya.
Advocates or the new medical
center formed the non -profit
Tl'iosnas County Hos pital As ·
SCM;latron and vow to raise all the
neHed money lhrQUgb private
donatfon3. The total of .SLL m lfiOn ls climbiAc each day.
The original plan to replace
the four-s tory, .43 -yea r ·old
Thomas County Hospital with a
modem one-story structure sup-
ported by public funds has been
scrapped. Now on the blueprints
Is a private, non-profit medical
center financed by donation and
industrial revenue bonds, which
don't come from taxes.
Steel skeleton rising behind Jim Tubbs near Colby, Kan .. is controversial new hospital
,roponents held bake sales.
car wuhes, cMTed·dish sup-
pers mad rummaae sales lo get
the tUnd drive olf the ground .
Among them, the seven doctors
pledged $125,000, and the lS
trustees of the non-profit as-
sociation pledged $135, 700. With
the extraordinary outpouring of
help Crom people like John
ltrlss, a. lo·cal farm er who
walked into the group's small
storefront office one day with a
check for $125,000. the associa·
The new hospital has spawned
a dozen lawsuits, triggered two
Kansas Supreme Court de·
cisions, generated fi ve bills in
tbe Legislature, appeared on the
local ballot three limes, turned
tbe hospital board membership
into a game of musical chairs,
and resulted in the recall of two
county commissioners and the
resignation of a third.
"People who've been friends
for years aren't speaking to one
another. Farmers have put this
issue before tending their erops.
It's really made ever ybody
paranoid."
taxes, resistance to change, and
stubborn, cantankerous egos.
Theimer blames it on "some
families who got off on the
wrong foot when the county, was
founded a hundred years ago,
and never got straight with the
world."
Pro-hospital leader Jim
Tubbs, a local car dealer. says
the opposition ·'Is a bunch of
people who are against anything
and the old hospital's seven doc-
tors and 106 employees.
Al countless public hearings,
which often generated into shov-
ing and shouting matches, the
physicians lobbied en masse for
a modern structure on grounds
the old one was outmoded and
unsaf P .
"The St. Thomas Hospital is
below modem standards in so many areas it's difficult to know
co rre c ted through a
multimillion-dollar remodeling
job. They cite the soundness of
the brick structure by its de-
signation as the only Civil
Defense building in Colby.
lion soon surpassed its initial
goal of $1 million. .
"I guess we just got mad,"
says Larry Barrett, the local
savings and loan president
many citizens call the .. father of
the new hospital." "It looked
like a small group of people
were trying to stop democracy
from working. The majority
wasn't going to stand for that."
The Kansas attorney general's
office has filed a civil lawsuit al-
leging that the three former
comlnissioners and six former
t\ospital board trustees violated
the state's open meeting law
b etween November 1979 and
March 1980. The defendants, all
oppt.>sed to the new hospital,
have denied the charge.
Lloyd Theimer is a third-
generalion Thomas County
farmer. a former hospital board
member who is a defendant in
the attorney general's suit, and
the primary leader of the opposi-
tion.
"l blame ambitious doctors
who decided they wanted a new
red wagon'' for spearheading
the move lo build the new
hospital, s.ays Theimer. "The
present building is a much finer
structure. A new hospital will
raise our insurance rates.
there's no way it can support
itself. and in a few years the
county will have to take it over.
Tax-wise. that wtu murder us."
'I don't talk to my cousin anymore
and he doesn't talk to me ... '
The old hospital was built in
1938 with Works Progress Ad·
ministration assistance and a
$15,000 general obligation bond.
Records indicate that was the
only local public money ever
spent on the facility.
The Sisters of St. Agnes ran
the hospital until 1973 on dona-
tions and revenue accrued by
the nuns. When they turned the
structure over to the county
eight years ago for Sl00,000, it
had a $1.3 million depreciated
value and cash and certificates
of deposit totaling $387 ,000.
A St. Louis firm is building the
facility on donated land, and the
association bas contracted with
a Denver hospital to manage it.
A countywide contest to name
the hospital was won by a 9·
year-old boy, who dubbed it
Citizens Medical Center.
That case comes to trial this
month.
Meanwhile, a steel skeleton is
rising on a sloping hill south of
this county seat in western
Kansas. Slated to o pen in
February 1982, it will cost $5.6
million.
It's hard to find anyone in this
agricultural county of 8.500 who
is neutral on the hospital issue.
"It's become an obsession
with people,·' says Steve
Frazier, a new hospital propo-
nent who has lived in Colby six
years as district manager of a
seed company's research de-
partment.
Theimer says the hospital is-
s ue has created such a chasm in
the community "that for all
practical purposes, lt bas
destroyed the compatibility of
this generation in the county.
"J don't talk to my cousin
a nymore and he doesn't talk to
me and he doesn't talk to his
father and bis father doesn't laJk
to him." adds Theimer, 58.
Thomas County's civil war is
hard for outsiders to fathom. Its
roots are twined in local politics,
power struggles. fear of higher
new, totally resistant to any
change."
"But It's not an urban-rural.
or a rich-poor, or a young-old is-
sue," says Don Crumbaker. a
Republican 11-year veteran of
the Kansas House of Represen-
tatives. "I've lived there since
1947 and I 've never seen
anything as divisive as this
hospital issue. It crept up on
us all.
·'It started out as a fight
bef ~Se one side thought it
would cost tax money. Now no
taxes are involved, but It has
generated suet) bitterness
nobody will back down."
Allied in favor of the new facility are Thomas County's
news paper, two banks, most of
the merchants and churcne11.
civic groups, the City Council,
where to begin listing them."
Dr. Floyd Smith told one meet-
ing in 1979. "In addition to hin·
dering physicians' ability to
practice their skills on behalf of
their patients, it is a major
roadblock to attracting new
physicians to our area."
Emergency· and X -ray
&ervices are on the first fioor,
but surgery is on the fourth. and
doctors claim the hospital's only
elevator freque ntly breaks
down. Oxygen cables and
television and electrical wiring
are side·by-side in the old walls.
The staff claims the facility is
sweltering in summer and cold
in the winter. a detriment to all
patients and a major hazard to
newborns.
But Theimer and other oppo-
nents say many defects can be
Two years later a feasibility
study indicated the need for a
new hospital, so in November
1976 the county held a bond elec-
tion. Ninety-three percent of the
county'j registered voters
turned out in a blizzard to baJlot
3-to-1 to spend $3.6 million for a
new 61-bed facility.
In January 1977, oppon'ents
filed suit to block the bonds on
grounds that the I.aw under
which they were being issued
did not apply to Thomas County
hospitals.
The Kansas Supreme Court
ruled in their favor, and placed
the new hospital's proponents
Most of the suits, counter-suits
and legal challenges have been
settled. ln April voters decided
1,858 to 1,196 to close the old
facility and transfer its assets to
the new one ..
The only court fight still on
Colby's nat horizon is the June
trial of the attorney general's
suit. If it isn't settled out of court
beforehand, both sides predict a
massive turnout for the four-day
session.
But when and if the Citizens
Medical Center finally opens its
doors, local. residents worry the
' facility will never be able to heal
the wounds caused by its crea-
tion. The only thing both sides
seem to agree on is: "We cer-
tainly hope so."
Railroad buff engineering restoration effort
CARSON CITY, Nev. CAP> -In its heyday a
century ago, the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
spilled out Of tht dusty brown hills of Virginia City
bearing silver ore from the Comstock lode.
Famed and prosperous, the little shortllne
steam traln carried its precious cargo· 13 miles -
and 1,575 downhill feet -to stamp mills along the
Carson River for refining. ll also carried miners.
bankers, entertainers and statesmen in richly ap·
pointed coaches crafted out 'of hardwood and
bra9S.
It sits today -what's left of i -in a huge
metaJ warehouse just aouth of Carson Ci~. Its cars
are mostly broken down and weatber-beaten, if
they've been lµcky . If they haven't, they're
charred, twlsted skeletons bearin1 few clues to
their vibrant past.
Richard Datin would change all that -alven
enough money. Once a model builder who de·
signed and constructed the spactshlp ''En-
terprise'' of Star Trek fame, Datin is curatQr of
the VirJinia and Trudi.ff. Rallroad Collection. His
Job la to brlna the V&T back to some semblance of
Ufe.
So far, Ms success bas •n modeat. Only one
piece of equipment -Locomotive No 25 -hu
been fully restored. The ..._ -tome two doaen -
stand ln various states of ne11ect. eatfter tn neat
rows ecrou the wareboUM or in a Jan1Je of rust
behlnd it. '
Nonetheless, on May JI, Uae V•T muaeum wlll
opeh lta sttond year of operation, and Dalin ta ra·
dJant at the proepect.
Re rememben Oct. SJ of lut year -the date
Ute No. 25 waa ftnid up_ for ttie lint timt ln 2~
yeara. Tb at "eat will ~ : re-crHttd 'n tbe museum'•~· and c.., datet thia year -and, Dalin hopn, lor 191rt tb come.
"lt wai ]Ult 1 lfHt day," be aald "It waa a
P'•l fejllna to hH• &Dal thlnt runnln1 11aln. The
·1pt0p&e J\llt went Ntlanu. n wu the nnt tlme In lit, ... a llMal wblsU• bad bl.a heard in Carson
City."
TM IOUDd of lt .. m WM iommon encMal~ in •'.1 Ulllal iD I.be latter )'Ul'I of &be ltth HA• &ul'J~ ·t;. llM. ,for lMt.ance, \be VfaT ran MVea
round trips daily between Carson City and
Virginia City. At various times, it aJso ran north to
Reno and south to the rich agricultural center of
Minden.
In the 1870s, Virginia City was a boomtown ex-
ploding with the exhuberance of the richest silver
strike in history. It was both mild and civilized,
sophisticated and barbaric, with fine restaurants
and an opera house alonaslde dancehalls and
bawdy houses. lt featured a 24-hour population of
some of the shrewdest businessmen and unsavory
-roustabouts the West had ever seen.
AU that died as the Comstock's silver vein
shriveled away. In time, the V&T ran only
between Carson City and Minden, and then, in
1950, not at all.
But its roUing stock was saved, unlike most
shortline rallroads. 1t was a story straight out of
Hollywood.
Hollywood ls where the VfcT ended up, with
much of its stock sold off car b1 car lo major film
studios and used over again m movies such as
"Union Pacific" and dozens of others. Anyone who
has seen an Amertcan·made film teaturina 1team
tralns has probably aeen the V&T.
HOUSTON <AP> -The same o&d vanatlona ln
custom• that kept Northern and Southern
Pr•bytertau apart batlr In UM tiorae·and·bU11Y
daYt 1UU Mparate Ulem toda)r, bUt lhert'I new hope
for bndlina theaapa.
The m.n;.s outloc>k ... \raced al 1 joint
HHlGD Of t.he two ll'OUPI, ~ hire contu ...
rently f« wffk·lonc •overldna ..... bhti.
Hearty a emtury 110, Iii l9k an Mtempt lo
unlfy the ll'OUIM bolled dOWn °"' ctarrerenc"
about iijl8Uom to elrit IO\'trimeat, '""'"'mat·
_.., b&aclr ~iittw _. .-n•'• ...,..., 'l'blle wen Uid U IUll ~., piobl ... Ila I
currnt drive to mer1• the .............. bodie8,
The equipment was sold to the studios during
the 1930s, 40s and sos "for peanuts ... as Datin put it
-and sold back to the state in the 19709. In
between, the V&T cars underwent major "cos-
metic" changes as they were adapted to portray a
variety of different tratns.
The result is that a number of the cars owned
by the state are structurally sound but historically
inaccurate. Much of the renovation work on the
studio trains consists of stripping off layers of
paint,.removing anachronistic embellishments and
refitting the cars with tbe equipment of their
proper era.
The potential payoffs are ol:Mous. To e.nter a
Virginia and Truckee coach ls to catch a allmplle
of a world long gone -to run a hand over red
velvet upholstery or band-carved wooden trim, to
gaze up at a ceiling covered with intricate hand·
painted designs.
A spot in the center of the passenger can was
reserved for a chandelier. Those are alJ aone.
But soft light still fUtera t.hro~gh delicate
wooden blinds, etched glass windows nanked bf
solid brass gals lami>s still line the top of the
mahogany wall, and it's still possible for a visitor
lo sense the pride of workmanship and richness of
materials that went into the V&T coaches.
Dalin said it may cost $100,000 or more to fully
restore a locomotive, somewhat less for a
passenger car. The museum is slated to receive
about $40,000 a year from the slate for the neltl two·
years -in addition t.o private donations.
So plans don't call for au the pieces to be
restored. Rather, visitors will see cars in all states
of repair and, for the next few years at least, may
have an opportunity to actually watch the restora-
tion work,
Last year, the V&T museum had 5,996 reg-
istered visitors and expect.a more this year. Oatln
said the opening of the California railroad
museum in Sacramento should help attendance by
drawing rail buffs to the area.
Dalin describes himself .as a rail buff -one
drawo to.his position with the state'Department of
MuaetUm and History by nothing more than the
Virall\la md Truckee.
.. You IGl't ot pick a railroad -your favorite
one,•• •aid Dattn, standina amid the litter of an-
cient rwty ~ts destined for new life. "That's when I am." •
I
•
Orange eo .. t DAILY PIL-OT/Monday. Juna 1
CRYING FOUL If SUCH: Sometimes you may ret the no-
tion that the only voices <:I indiinatiGn and outraee over action
of our wonderful state Coastal Commllslon are raised by real·
dents of this best of all possible coasts. Not quite true, maybe.
Ob, it is true that perhaps the loudest cnes of fouJ come
from the coastline as the Coastal Commi11ion'1 social
tinkerers and bureaucratic functionaries ponUftcate on some
ol their more arbitrary and caprlclou~ dicta.
ONCE, FOR EXAMPLE, ~
. the coastal czars, in their in· •,..
finite wisdom, granted a r-\
Newport Beach ~k the right~ .. }ic1:~~gt~ to ~~y b:":m~i TDM MURPHlll }.IN'~
bus to transport visitors from
its parking lot to the beach.
Another hotel upcoast got a permit to add rooms only
alter the commission ruled a certain number of rooms must
be held open for less affluent beach visitors.
One notion of how cut-rate rooms would be allocated to the
poor was by the zip code of their neighborhood. One of tbe zip
codes thus anointed just happened to include the University of
Southern California campus. Such weekend cut-rate fun.
THE EVER·BENEVOLENT commission was also poised
to demand that some Malibu residents grant beach ~asements
across their property after their homes burned down. In South
Laguna, an easement was demanded through a residential
carport parking area. .
Indeed, the list seems endless. But again, most of the cries
of foul and protests of private property confiscation have -
La Habra welcoming committff for the COtUtol caon
·come from coastal people . .And why not? You don't get too
much demand for beach easements in Brea or La Habra.
BlJT WAIT! We have another recent bit of Coastal Com-
mission wonderfulness wherein the Lutheran Church of Half
Moon Bay., upcoast in San Mateo County. has been blocked
from building a new sanctuary.
Some coastal commission savants apparently believe the
new church might block a small patch of ocean view from the
coast highway. .
The Lutherans, who have been attempting to build on the
property they've owned since 1979, insist that any possible
view of significance has already been blocked by other struc-
tures.
It sounds like an old, old story aroond these parts. ·
Yet, from where does a strong voice of protest come? Why
from the newspaper in Brea and La Habra, in our own inland
Orange County.
Thus did the i>aily Star Progress, serving those two com-
munities fume, "Up )llltil recently, there has been no agency
of government, local, state or federal, that has dared tell
Americans where they could or-could not build a church.
"IF AGENCIES LIKE the Coastal Commission aren't
llbolished and legislators who promote such heinous agencies
aren't defeated, we can all kiss our religious liberties good·
bye.
"Agencies like the Coastal Commission collect the
totalitarian mentality to work within its structure, like a dung
heap collects rues.
"'lbe stench of its most recent action should appall every
Christian in America as well as every civilized person ·Who
believes in the sanctity of our Constitutional rights."
MY GOODNESS! Rather strong words heaped on the
coastal commission brass from a place not even touched by
the waters of the Pacific. The commission's popularity ap-
pears to be 'sweeping inland.
Or maybe the tide just came in.
jCaptured by convict,
bey think it's funny
ZEBULON, Qa. <AP> -Bein1
lcthnized isn't always a frightening
xperit!flee, claims Doug Williams,
ho aaya beinl lied hand and foot by
n armed, esdped convict was a
·•pretty laughable situation."
The convict allegedly left
Uliams, his wife, Connie, and four
•Other hostages tled to an overhead
,beam in a house Willlam1 was
!r•modellna. They started freeln1
•tlaemielves before the gunman ~en 1l•ft.
"Tbe wbol~ thlnc .w11 ~-1 just
wltb we could have aottft a picture
of tbe 1lx ot UI ln here tied up,"
Williams Hid, "ll would have made
• ·Fatalities rise
a great little keepsake.
"It was craiy. By the Ume he had
gotten started tytng the third one, the
first two of us had worked our banda
free. He didn't notice thouab,"
Williams said. ••tt iook an hour and a
half to tie us aU up. We were
be1inntnr to think he was never
golna to leave.''
Bill)' G. Waters, 51 , of su~ban
AUanta, alle1edb' trabbed the IUD of Colum~ Correctional tuUtuUoa
pard James Holmet recentlr while
Walen and th.,,. other lrt~ were
wotlclnc outside the prison lroundJ in
Columbus, said state prllon1
spokea"man Sara En1lade.
Watera, 1ervln1 12 years for
voluntary manelau1hter, aUe1edl1
farted Ml UU'ff fellow bun.._ and
the pad lnto a county trudr and
diove about 50 milel, when t.bey
atian4oi*1 the vehicle and marched tbrcnsp the woodl unut the)' IOl to
Wl1Uam1' houH two daya lai.r
... ~ .. id.
Wbin Wllllamt and bll wile came
bome, tbe ,_.an ad die Olbiri
•!fi• =· .... _.. ~~-~ =:-..:-arr..r= ~ ~-·~ .. ·v= all~ ...... .,.. .. Sl\Ca"'*·
PRISON AID -Chief
Justice Warren
Burger says that,
despite a tight
federal budget, the
nation s hould
establish an
academy for prison
guards and provide
mandatory educa-
tio11al and vocational
programs for in -
mates.·
Veterans
prob~g
pesticide
o a a 5 3 3 2
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My
husband recently bad a 1eve,..
stroke. He ls paralyzed on hit
rlcht side. Hi• speech ls slurred
but comprehensible.
Our happily married dauthter
has two children and llvea ln
Baltlmore. I have pleaded with
b.er to come and aee her father,
but she refuses. She aaya she
can't face the tact that b.e ls crippled and will never be the
aarpe daddy she uaed to know .
Het-dread ls understandable,
but her obsUnance is ltJWng me.
I offered to pay her plane f.are
(we live in Cali(ornil and It is an
expensive trip), bu...,.it dldn't
change her mind. I inow she
really loves her father, and be ii
crazy about her.
Please tell me 11 I should stop
begging her to make the trip.
Also, is she wrong for refusing to
come? I will be watehinl and
waltina for your answer. -
HEARTBROKEN MOTHER
Dear Motlier: Tbl1 l1a't a
matter ol "rt1ht" or "WT•I·" It'• a matter of emotional
ma&a.dty.
I hope yoar daa11tter 1et1
some coaa1ella1 Immediately.
Site needs &o beeo•e adult
eaoaall to aeeept laer
lla.d.lcapped fatller u Ile I.I. If
1be la uable to deal with tlala,
11&uatloa darlag his lifetime, Ille
will carry a load of guilt to ber
1rave.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I
have you to thank for helpine
make my life miserable. My
husband and I are getting on ln
years . We both read your
column, and once or twice you
have said, "lf you don't use It,
you'll lose it."
Well, my husband thinks you
are talking directly to him. Even
though he is less and less able to
perform sexually (in fact, be Is
darn oear impotent), sex is all
be thinks about. I really do enjoy
it now and then (once a month is
o ay , but I could live without it,
too.
I do everything 1 can think of
to dtscouraee him. At bedtime I
find things to do, such as
washine clothes, cleaning
closets, or mopping the Ooora.
Usually be falls uleep. But if be
, wakes up ln the middle of the
nieht, he won't leave me alone
until we start something. More
5 2 s 2 s a 2 2 2 2 21 -
1
often tbao not, be folds up and
can't finish. Any advice? -
TIRED AFTER 40 YEARS
Dear Tired: 8oaad1 Ilk• 1a
t.be tab ud be'• folclbli.
ma-•acl·pa laudry •.. Y•~ 1peadla1 yoar enatai boen t
The ehalleaie la to brtai IO
starch to tile •c•••· Yo r
aad·lD·&be·aaell ltaaband •
see tbe family doder. T\.,ue ate
ways to fortify tile body to
m ateh a wUllal 1plrtt.
It's more th• likely tlt•t
bedtJme wWW be a Jess dre•d
lime II yoa dlda't trear yOUMV
out wltb all tllose •domeetl~
cbores. (Wltat do yoa do cluta1
the day?> A well-rested aad
eager partner eocald be a parllaJ
solutloa to tile problem.
And atace yCMlr lluband Uvn
by mOUoea, he should t,,. tlllt
one for alze: "Don't abuse It .•. Ja1t renew It ...
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My
sister-in-law has a parrot that
talks a blue streak. She swears
"Clattertrap" knows what he is
saying because he responds to
questions and calls people by
name. I say this is not possible.
Please settle it once and for all.
-SAN JUAN
Dear San: Talking birds are
Imitators. There l1 no creative
thinking going on In their
feathered heads.
College offers CPR course RUTLAND, Vt. <AP )
-In a move they are
calling "Operation
Peace of Mind," some
local Vietnam veterans
are programming a COASTLINE COMMUNITY ~LkEGE wiU Q.{·
eompute1 tu ctetermtne • -feni-cluses lb-cafffiopUlmonary resuscitation
the chances that they durina June. The nine-hour course will lead to
b~ the American Cancer Society's Oran1e Coun-
ty unit, will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Newport
Beach. For information, call 752-8600.
and other vets were ex-certification in accordance with standards of
posed to the herbicide the American Red Cross and American Heart
Agent Orange. Association. For information on dates and loca-
The program being lions, call 963-2044.
put together by the
Rutland chapter of the
Vietnam Veterans of
America also should be
able to determine
whether veterans were
in the paths of two other
herbicides used by the
U.S. Army, Agent White
and Agent Blue.
Dropping
of state
no excuse
PLANNED PREGNANCY classes will be held
June 2 and 16 at 6 p.m in Santa Ana. The
HEALTH HELP
classes, sponsored by Planned Parenthood As·
sociation of Orange County, will teach ways to
use body signs to help plan and avoid pregnan-
cy. For information, call 973-1727.
MARIPOSA WOMEN'S CENTER and Santa
Ana College will sponsor a four-part lecture
series on using the unconscious mind beginning
Tuesday evening. Thursday the center will pre·
sent a lecture on "The Battering Syndrome" -
addressing the issue of domestic violence. For
Information, eall 547-6494.
SUPPORT GROUP for ex-smokers, sponsored
PACIFICA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL in Hunt·
ington Beach will present a 10-hour course on
diabetics and their family members betinning
Wednesday at 7 p.m . For information, call
842-0611, ext. 350.
WOMEN'S HEALTH FAIR featuring 38 dis-
plays will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur-
day at Saddleback College. Co-sponsored by
Hoag Memorial Hospital, the event includes in·
formation on drug abuse. domestic violence,
burglary prevention, rape, smoking, venereal
disease. nutrition, skin care, plastic surgery
and toy safety. For information, call 645-8600,
ext. 228.5.
TEACHINGS of Vernon Howard, inner healing
specialist, wiU be dlscussed at 10:30 a.m. Satur-
day in Newport Beach. For information, call
(213) 936-9176.
NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING will be the
subject of a two-part lecture series sponsored
by St. Joseph Hospital beginning next Monday
at 7:30 p.m. in Orange. For information, call
633-9111, ext 7881.
DENVER (AP> -A
judge here bas ruled
that drunken-driving
charges no longer will
be dis missed simply
because the court sum-
mons fails to include the
word "Colorado" next to
tbe word "Denver."
Sagittarius: Be 'selfish'
In her ruling, U.S.
District Judge Susan
Barnes was responding
lo a case earlier this
year when a Denver
county judge dismissed
a drunken -d riv l n g
charge against Marilyn
Northcutt on that
technicality.
Farmers
to help
needy
GLASGOW, Scotland
<AP) -The head of Brl·
tain 's National
Farmers' Union has said it ls Ume to devote
more attention to the
underprivileged of the
world. ·
"It is time we looked
more closely at ways in
which we can help feed
those who are in a worse
position," Richard
Butler told a convention
of agricultural writers.
·'lo the lone term,
ways of lncreesin1 the
ertlciency of agrJcuUure
all over the globe, by
advice and help, will
provide a lasting
answer."
Most b'4cks
in South
W ASHJNGTON CAP>
-Duplte decadea of
ml1rauon to the North
and West, more than
bait of America's bJackl
1Ull Uve ln tbe South, t¥
Cenaus Bureau baa ~· Ported. ,
In a lbady released re-
cently, tbe bureua said
53 percent of •lack
Amertc-wtn ta the
SoUtb. It added that dur·
Ina &be tt'JOI about u
man,. blieb JDO•M to
&M 8outb P. left Ute ....
lloo. New Yon had at r ..... ~ .... ~.l~ bl•ek --~ .. me1t la UI• nattfa. CaJlfornla wa1 1eeoad. wlt.b
t ....... ,....Udrct
wltb 1,110.i..
Tuesday, Jane 2, 1181
By SYDNEY OMAJlB
ARIES (March 21 -April 19): Relative
makes proposal for new project. Be open-
minded, not gulUble. Emphasis on independ·
ence, originaUty and stimulation provided by
romantic Interlude. Focus also on trips, cor-
respondence, special reports.
TAURUS <April 20-May 20): Evaluation of
assets shows you are in better financial position
HOROSCOPE
than originally anticipated. Protect valuables,
improve security measures. Hunch pays
dividends. You recoup loss and regain sense of
direction.
G~INI (May 21-June 20): Popularity ls on
upswing; judgment, intultion and timinl hit
mark. Another Gemini and a Sagittarian play
important roles. Accept Invitation to social
event. You are due to meet people who aid your
cause.
CANCER (June 21·July 22): Face truth as it
exists, not merely as you wish it might be. Yoa
encounter individual who aids• in rebuilding
structure which had "decayed" as result of
neglect. Aquarius, Scorpio, Leo natives fiaure
prominently.
LEO <July 23-Aug. 22): Ability to be
analytical 1urges to forefront. Don't be satisfied
to know ao01elhing merely happened -find
reasons, detect motives. Member of opposite sex
flsures prominently. AddJUooal funds will be
made av all able for buslness or career project.
VIRGO (Aue. 23-Sept. 22>: Differentiate
between false and sincere fiattery. Surprise lift
could be on agenda. Emphasis also on home,
family and important domestic adjustment.
Taurus, Libra, Scorpio natives play signlftcant
roles. Turn on charm.
LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Lon1-distance
call creates aura of excitement. Accent on com-
Construction fair set
The Oranfe county Chapter of The NaUonal
A11oclaUoo of Wocnen lo Coutructlon wfll 1poqsor
Its annual Drum Ho.lie ~ Friday tbroulb
Sunday. 'nie location la the HU8ttnston Cent«,
8Hcb BoWevard and Edinter A""•· Hunttniton
Beach. The partlc~pant.a in the Dream Rome Contest
an 10ca1 Junior hlsla aebool at\Mleats who compete
for airarda with lb.tr owa attbltectural plus and
tea&. modeAa ot tWr udnam boime" .
Tbl1 eoune an CONtructioil ~ffbDoloo ll of·
fend wltbin UM eeboOI dlstrlett u an •ledi•e to
Hveath and ellbtb traders. :lllQiq ol tM modell
wUl oeear "'14ar ad awli'dl wtU be ,,.....'*' at
DOOD s.tiaidar.
•• ---,..... .... Onm llOlilM C.c.t wtu be a .,Oon1ttueUot1 Opportutty. Falr". ........... " .... \'...._ eoM\l'ucrdall.,....
wt --wW ... Jr••--~ ...... and w .... to emplo1•• q...UOU Ud ~· '°"...._a. tMt new.
munication, education, publication and acute
perceptiveness. Define meanings, see places
and people as they are, not merely as you wish
they might exist. Watch Pisces~
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Emphasis on
money, investments, financial security and
credit ratings. Cancer, Pisces and another
Scorpio· figure prominently. Older individual
becomes valuable ally. Timing Is essential to
progress. Check with Capri com!
SAGl1TARIUS (Nov, 22-Dec. 21): You
strike chord of universal appeal. People are
drawn to you with their problems. Don't neglect
your own needs -it is time to be "creatively
selfish." Aries. Leo, Libra natives play impor·
tant roles. Finish!
CAPRJCOllN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Lei go of
"technique" which creates friction, delay Jl'j\d
ultimate loss. Strive for fresh procedures.{ en-
courage new contacts and renovate personal
surroundings. You 'll gain greater degree of in-
dependence. Watch Leo!
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Good lunar
aspect coincides with romance, creativity,
special relationships with children and
speculative ventures. In games of chance, stlck
with the numbers 2, 11 and 20. Another
Aquarian plays significant role.
PISCES <Feb. 19-Marcb 20): Focus on Im·
portant details, correction of put errors and willingne~s to review and revise material. lm-,
prove security measures. Remove safety
hazards from home. Malte intellleent con-
cession to older family member.
.---------------,;..,---~-L
A~asununer
Ri§&ram ForTeemt ·
,
THE
fAMIL
CIRCtl
by Bil Keane
~ .. "Grandma's rta!ty smart. She said, 'Hi, Dofly'
:~ before I told her who I was."
'( .
1 'IARMADl'KE by Brad Anderson
"You did, too, drink my root beer. I can
hear It fizzing In your stomach!"
ll:DG£ P t\RKER
by Virgil Partch (VIP)
t ..
"I hate Mondays."
Hank Ketchum
"Can I use your phers. Dad? We 're gonna play dentist."
YE!) ... AND ~HEN I CA!JUAUY
QUE!:>TIONED HER AflOUT
HIM. !>HE 6fCAME QUITE
DEFEN51VE.'
by Harold Le Doux
FOR 50ME REAfiOti MAOOI H/l6
Ff'El.ING!> Of VI.JILT Ae0UT Hffi:
HU50AND'!1 DEATH! l'M OOIN(• I
10 rL Y TO <JREENLEAf Hllf. j l WEEl\€ND AND HAVE ATALI\
~llH ALE~ RENO. THE I
Dlf>TRICT A110 RNEY .' I
I
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
WH.Ai H.AVE
THEY<5oT
A<5,AINST WoMEN?
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Junt 1, 1981 ••
PEANIJTS
OHE ~OREO SPELLIH6
WOROS, MARCIE, AJ40 I
60T 'EM ALL WROM6 ...
SHOE
TMA'f S TE~Rl8LE, SIR ...
\f'OU SMOULD MANG
a(OOR MEAD IN .SUAME!
TRY TO THIN~
· OFSOMETMING
BESIDES FOOD
I AM, ~CIE ... SEE'?
11M HAN61N6 MV
MEAD IN ~ME ...
LETS DROP
INTO THE
LIBRARY
by Charles M. Schulz
·---...-.-~ t ~ ~
by Tom K. Ryan t I
by Jeff MacNelly
by Ernie Bushm1ller
-~----~ AWHILE
GORDO
t'l'NK \' "INKERBEA !\
Fill in the correct
answer:
DRt\BBLE
WtiO IN 1fiE ~\..D
WRO'TE OP TulS
CLAIM~M?
i
We will invite ___ ,
to come to our party.
.. by Gus Arriola
by Tom Batiuk
A.whoever
B. whomever c. only the people
we feel lilce inviting
8'>'f then 1.,hoogl\t Ne.le
Of\ QI\ .,ht n\ce. .., imes
.ie·~e 'Pe.nt .,ogutler i,,
~ pclS1". E*l\111~11'(
11\'i ejood stnse 91'\.~ct\led,
by Kevin Fagan
tN1' I '"' sending iheM
TO 'tOO 6.n-{WO.'( •
Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 1, 1981
.
Mauch's Angels
still struggling
Beniquez on tear to gain split
CHICAGO CAP> -Relief ace
Lamarr Hoyt hadn't given any
thought to the possibility that
the Chicago White Sox were in
danger of losing a double-header
Sunday.
They had dropped the first
came, 7-4, to the Angels, and the
score was tied 1-1 in the ninth In·
ning of the second came when
Rod Carew broke an 0-for·l•
slump with a double and went to
third on Rick Burleson's
sacrifice and a fielder's choice.
. WITH RVNNEBS on first and I third and no outs, Hoyt was sum-1 moned to relieve Britt Burns. He
got Dan Ford on a shallow fly to
left, fanned Don Baylor and re·
tired Brian Downing on a fly to
center.
MAUCH SA.ID he didn~ "want
to stretch Aase'' by usln1 blm
twice in the same day. Aase
came· in to get the Ansels out or
a jam in the eighth innJns of the
nightcap when the White Sox
threatened, and he also pitched
out of trouble in the ninth before
the Sox scored In the 10th.
"I hate double-headers," sltid
Mauch. "They're worse than
sin."
The split cost the White Sox
their brief stay in first place in
the American Leauge West.
Oakland climbed back on top
with a victory over Toronto.
The Angels begin a three·
game series with the Toronto
Blue Jays tonight with Ken
Forsch (6·3) facing Toronto's
hard-throwing right-hander
Dave Stieb (4·5).
Carlton Fisk then doubled in
the winning run in the bottom of
the 10th to give the White Sox a
2·1 victory. "When you come in in a spot -Pitcher Dave Frost is due to
like that," said Hoyt, who boost· make his first start of the season
ed his record to 4·1. "all you' for the Angels Tuesday night.
. , ""· "" -=-~-------= ----
.,..., ............ ..,"'" ...... think about is keeping the ball Frost, who has had back prob-
around the infield, on the ground lems, was called up from Salt
-or in the air. ~ r-Lake atty last week along with
.. I guess that's a bout the Fred Martinez.
DEFEND TITLE -Jerry Van Linge Cleft ) and Tom Lec'1)a1".il
won their fifth straigh~ Adoption Guild men's open doubles
championship Sunday by defeating Dick Miller and Bob
Hoc ta in the.Jinals The aetion was at the Newport
Beach Tennis Club before3,000.
/
toughest situation I've been in
this year," he said ·•But once I
• got them out, I was sure we'd
win the game."
Mike Squires opened the 10th
by drawing a walk off'Don Aase,
l ·l , who also ha(! wbrked two in-
nings in th~ first game. Fisk at·
temped to bunt on the first pitch,
but it was a ball -high and in-
It's"' now the 'House of Horrors' Rinaldi
latest
starlet
.
No manager is immune from Steinbrenner's spasmodic whims
side. By WILL GRIMSLEY Manager Tony LaRussa took .,.._....c.n o , •
the bunt sign off, put on the hit· The "House that Ruth Built" has
and-run and Fisk smashed a become the "House of Horrors" for
• double pas t third, sending baseball managers.
• Squires home with the winning Yankee Stadium is now the place where
run. not elephants but field tacticians come to
die. Not physically, of course. They
manage to carry on resolutely elsewhere,
most of them -as note Billy Martin, Bill
Virdon and Ralph Houk. ·
But the big Bronx ball yard remains a
cavern of indignity and shattered spirit for
any manager who dares chance it -and
there have been seven, counting the feisty
Martin twice -in the eight years that
George M. Steinbrenner has been boss.
"ONCE THE FIRST pitch was
a ball, we decided to go to the
hit-and-run because I had a man
at the plate who can get the bat
on the ball and is strong,'' said
LaRussa. "If be bits it on the
ground, it's like a bunt because
the man will be on second," said
LaRussa. ''If he singles, we've.
got m~n on first and third, and if
he happens to get a double, we win the game. I' like ,-those THE LATEST to be thrust onto the siz·
odds... zling griddle is Gene "Stick" Michael, a
Juan Beniquez, filling in for bright young man carefully hand·
t.Jae jnjured Fred Lynn, was the fashioned for the job by the big man
Angels' hero in the opener. He btmself. rapped three hits, including a Michael discovered last week that no
double and two s ingles, and one is immune from the spasmodic whims
drove in four runs to make a of the man in the suite upstairs. He came
winner of Mike WiU. 4-4. within a whisker of being dumped, less
Gene Mauch, gaining his first than two months into the season, simply
he linked in Americana with "Kale Smith
and apple pie."
HE LOOSENED the purse strings and
purchased quality players, some, such ·as
Reggie Jackson and Catfish Hunter, cost·
ing millions. He turned a temporary sow's
ear into a silk purse. Within three years he
had a championship team, winner of three
straight American ~ague pennants and
two World Series.
There was a new pulse beat in the Big
Apple. Yankee spirit was alive again.
Then the scenario became ludicrous.
COMMENTARY
High drama turned to comedy and
boredom.
The Yankees, instead of filling their
dignified royal role, became a source of
ridicule. It started with the $\einbrenner-
B i 11 y Martin off-again, on-again
s henanigans. Tben Reggie Jackson
became the target, with the same general
reaction. A disgruntled castoff. Sparky Lyle, labelled the Yankee clubhouse the
''Bronx Zoo.''
genius Steinbrenner long has admired.
The Angels swiftly ·named Mauch their
manager to succeed Jim Fregosi.
Baseball critics openly said this quick
move saved Michael's job. It was a shat,
tering blow to Michael's morale. It had to
unsettle the Yankees, who rallied to
Michael's defense.
There was a quick effort to try to close
the wounds -denials by both the Yankees
and Angels, which were patently hollow -
but it was too late. The damage was done.
MICHAEL'S CONFIDENCE and
authority bad been undermined.
There is an incongruity here. Steinbren-
ner admits that bis hero is the late
General Patton. Can anyone imagine Pal·
ton sending troops into battle while telling
them their company commander is incom-
petent and he'd rather have another?
PARIS CAP> -American ten·
nis starlets get younger and
younger.
The sensation of the French ,
Open championsbips, Katby __;
Rinaldi, who has beaten two
s eeded players to reacb the r
quarterfinals, is the youneest of
them all -H years. 2 months . ....._,
Nobody or that age has ever
played in this prestigious event
s ince it was thrown open to r J
foreigners S6 years ago.
Tracy Austin was 14 years, 7 .'
months wben she burst into , ,,.
Wimbledon in 1977. A year later ,., ,,
Pam Shriver, just 16, made the "' :
U.S. Open final. Last year An-
dre a Jaeger reached the
Wimbledon quarterfinals just
short of 15.
managerial victory with the because the Yankees lost important series
Angels, yanked Witt after seven to Cleveland and Baltimore. · THE RIDl~ULOUS hit a high note last
innings ih whicb he allowed only It was a mad charade. week after the three-game wipeout in
Houk was a natural fot the Yankee job
-a tough, tol>acco-chewing war hero who
played for the Yankees and then managed
them to three straight pennants and two
world championships in his first tour as
manager. He failed to come near that rec·
ord in his second tour, and was succeeded
by Virdon, a bespectacled, scholarly type
with a gooct baseball head. Virdon was too
subdued for George, who brought in
Martin, whose five years were marked by
constant bickering, one resignation and
Now it's Kathy Rinaldi, a
blonde schoolgirl from Jensen
Beach, Fla. She bas emerged as
the biggest show stopper .. t the
clay courts tournament in which
quarterfinals begin Tuesday.
Kathy Is the youngest Grand
Slam tournament player io Len-four hits including a home run to It is hard to believe that this is what Baltimore. Steinbrenner openly criticized
Jim Morrison. Steinbrenner intended when he decided most· of the members of Ul,e team and nis history. Her second upset 'lll'
Sunday totally eclipsed the tic-·1
tortes of such supers.ars as 1 10
Sweden's Bjorn Bor.g ilnd
Americans John McEnroe and-
Chris Evert Lloyd.
··He was struggling and Jan. 3, 1973 to head a group buying the broueht Michael into his line ol fire, say-
stumbllng from the filth inning Yankees from CBS. The once proud team ing the rookie skipper was ~aking some
one firing. ·
Then came fatherly Bob Lemon, who
won it all in 1978, followed by Martin's re·
turn in 1979. Then there was the short-lived
Dick Howser reign -one which saw the
Yankees win the AL East only to be swept
bv Kansas City in league championships.
on," said Mauch. "But before of J)abe Ruth, Joe DiMaggio and Micltey bad moves and hinting of "Important
that, I really liked his stuff. I Mantle had fallen into the doldrums. changes." '
think he's a big-leaguer. I don't . Steinbrenner, a wealthy shipbuilder with A member or the Yankee brass put out a
know if be knows it, but it won't a college coaching·background, had an ob-feeler for Gene Mauch, the Angels' player
be long." session for the Yankees pinstripes which personnel director and a manaierial =-::..:.:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~.......;_~~~~~~~-=--~~~~~~
Kathy, a dentist's daughter
who has previously played ill on-.... , :
ly six professional tournaments
'Z Squad' zeroes in
was trailing 1·3 in the third set
against No. 11 seed Anne Smith
of the United States before she
took the next five games to win
6·1, 4-6, 6-3 and qualify for the
Valenzuela pitches tonight qufrterfinals. ,
Borg, favored lo win the men's
title for a record sixth time, ~
LOS ANGELES CAP>,-'Ibey
call themselves the "Z Squad."
They are Pepe Frias, DerreJI
Thomas, Rick Mondp.y and the
rest Of the Los Angeles Dodgers
not considered regulars.
"This was i big day for the Z
Squad," Monby said after the
Dodgers trampled Cincinnati
16_.. in Sunday's game.
"Derrell mltde a big play at,
second base and knocked in
some runs, Pepe knocked in a
couple and I was fortunate
enough to hlt one out," out·
fielder Monday said.
The victory, the Dodgers'
·second in the three-game series
with Cincinnati, enabled them to
open a 5.,.,.game lead ovr the
Reds in the National Leacue
Weat1
SUNDAY'S DODGER
Sta4!um crowd of \e,4U pushed
the home attendai\ce over the
one mlWon mart-td 1,026,725 on
only the 22nd home date -the
earliest any baseball team bu
reached that plateau. It also was
the Dod1ers' lOt~ straight
sellout, and t.tae lltb lm a row ia
tonl&ht when roOkle Fernando ~I 1uela start.I .,satnat tbe
At Braves.
'I'm certainly pleated we
eat Cincinnati two out or
three,•• said Loa An1elea
II ana_se_r Tom L aorda,
whoH Dodlert hue "'" ftve ill
llYen tlail HUOD ftoiia the Redl.
"I' IQ eepeclallY pleu.cl becaUle or aD tbl uuurt.i we tiave."
Tbe DOd1va were wltboat three ....,....., .-eead .,.....
i:::.~ ..:r:.t= :: Ludrma, J9llatlll rtddlN .....
.......... lllattl.
And to add to the difficulty, easily moved into the
Cincinnati had a 4-0 lead after quarterfinals with a near-two innings and Dodger starter perfect 6-0, 6-0, 6-1 victory over
Jerry Reuss was out of the game . American Terry Moor.
with a hamstring pull after fac· Lloyd, chasing her f.iltb
Ing just one batter. French Open title, also llualified
But Los Angeles which bad for the quarterfinals with a
not managed a hit ~ff the Reds' str.at«ih~ st:t ~ln, 6·3, 6--0, over
Mario Soto the first two innings, Britain s Virginia Wade, the No.
erupted for seven runs In the 16 seed.
third their biggest lnnlng of the Rinaldo next 'ees Jction ,
season. 'Ibey added three more against. Hana Ma.ndliltova in a
runs in the fifth and made It 8 match tbat will mark \be
rout wit~ six more in the tou1hest conteat. ln her JOUDt
seventh -two on Monday's life. Kandlikova as the fifth best
homer. • palyer In the ~orld.
"We got their pitcher out of The American teen-acer, who
there early and we eave· our besins high school in September,
pltcber a four run lead," Clncin· ts taking her succeas witb a ._
naU Manager John McNamara 1reat deal of calm. 1 said. "You should win games "I feel very relaxed," ab~ said ..!...
like that. Walks and errors hurt after her upset Sunday. "I don't
us. The walk to Monday la what have any pressure on-me. l juat J
killed Soto. But, it couts u on.Ly 10 out there and play."
one loss.''
seoaTSTOP Fl.l.U started
the bll third tnnlnl with a bunt
single. Rlct Sutclilfe,, who bad
taken over for Renu. walked.
Thomas, who bad thl'ff 1ln1les,
knocked In Frias wltb the tint
run and then Soto walked Mon-
day to fill UM bases.
Dusty Baker. wbo alto bad
three hill. 1tn1led home two
more nam. Wben Thom .. 1Ud
lnto lltke O'Berry wlU. the tblrd
run or tbe lantn1, eaaciuati
loet t"9 ball. ln bis bute be UMb
tllrew wUd to third and llODday
tid Baker allO came llome.
Steve Garve1, anotber wttll . tn.. llltl, aocked out Sato wttt.
a1 .. aadltc.aC.,= Paul ll01ka" wltti a CM1ble.
PMri OWTero, wtaO Md twO "*· ......... c., ......
Pi~rsall _gesture
brings 11mp threat
From AP Dllpatdee
CJUCAGO -Umpire Dale Ford Iii waa bebind the plate in the second
game ot the Angels-Chica10 White
Sox double-header Sunday, after
tbreatentna to walk off tbe fteld ti broadcaster
Jimmy Piersall continued to harass the umpir-
ing crew. Piersall, a fOl'mer player, was accused of
maldJll ao oblcene eesture with a finger to
plate umpire Joe Hnnkman
from the broadcasting booth
durin1 the first game at
Comiskey Park, but Piersall
denied it.
··I went like this with my
bands," said Piersall, in-
d i ca tlng Brinkman had
called a strike on a ball that
was outside. "Then he start·
ed giving me the rolling hip
f>lenall motion, so I gave him the
thumbs-up gesture, not the fineer."
Ford at first used the word forfeit but then
relent~ and said, "If he does it while I'm
behind the plate, I'll walk off the field."
Quote of the day ,
"I 'm two guys. I put on the uniform and
I'm another person. I take it off and I'm
•omeon e else . I g uess I 'm just
schizophrenic.'' -Otherwise mlld-
mannered Lenny Randle. explaining why
be becomes one of baseball's more ag-
gressive players when he slips into a Seat-
tle Mariners uniform.
Fisk can't get 27, takes 72
BOSTON -Catcher Carlton
Fisk wore No. 27 when he played for
the Boston Red Sox and outfielder
Fred Lynn sported No. lt on bis back. When
they moved to other teams in the American
League, each found his old number taken on his
new club.
Fisk just turned his around. Carlton is
wearing 72 for the Chicago White Sox. Lynn,
who was traded to the Antels, took his old col-
lege number, the No. 16 be wore when playing
for USC. '
,,
• Carlton wi ns eighth Ylith flv•httter
Unbeaten '"• Carle. poeted ill bis elabth victory with a nve-hltter
and baUerymate Bob Booee con·
trlbuteil a key two·ruD 1in1le a1
Pblladelphla beat St. Loui1. 6-1, Sunday to take
over first place In the National Lea1ue East
... Gary Caner went 3-tor·• and drove in two
runs to back the six·hlt pltdhlnt ol S&eve ao1er1 as Montreal downed Pituburlh, s-1. Pittabur1h atart~r PUC!aal Peru retired
10 in a row before Clarl1
peler 1in1Jed in the fllth
. . . Mike Sa41ek•a fourth·
innina double, the first solid
San Francisco hit off Nolu ayan. drove in two runs and
propelled the Giants to a 6·1
wln over Kata.ton. Ryan al-
lowed six walks and had
three wild pitffles in seven
Carlton innings. He is now one walk
abort of Early Wyu'a major league record of
1,774 ... Lula Saluar stroked four bits and
Broderick Perklu sintled home Oasle Smith
twice to lead San Diego to a 5-1 win over Atlanta
. . . Dave Kta1man slueged a solo homer and a
run-scortna double to give Rudy Jones his first
victory of the season as the New 'York Mets de-
feated the Chicago Cubs, 3-2 ... EW• Valen·
ttae, traded from Montreal to the flfew York
Mets, savs this will be a new start for him
although be can't play until Friday because he
is on the dlsablep list.
Meyer has four hits in Mariner win
Dan Meyer, a graduate of Mater •
Dei High School, rapped four hits and
Joe Simpson knocked in three runs
with three hlts including bis first
home run or the season, to pace Seattle to a 5-3
win over the Texas Raneers Sunday in
American League action . . . Len Barker fired
a six·bitter and Alan Banister singled, doub~ed
and homered to glve Cleveland a 7-2 decision
over the New Yorld Yankees
... Danny Gooclwtn•s two-
out single in the eighth inning
scored Gary Ward from third
base to &ive Minnesota a S-4
win over Kansas City ~ . . A
two-run double by Lynn
Jones in the seventh inning,
Detroit's sixth extra base hit
or the game, lifted the Tigers
to a S-4 win over Baltimore
Meyer ... Wayne Gross homered
and drove in the winning run with a sacrifice fly
in the ninth inning as Oakland rallied for two
run&&ln the final frame lo defeat Toronto. 6-5.
Theltin ended a four-game losing streak for the
A's. Relief pitcher Bob Owclalako picked up the
victory with three innings or no·hit ball
... Jlm Gartner hit the game's second pitch
for his first homer and Maraltall Edwards drove
in two runs with a double and a triple to lead
Milwaukee to a 5·2 victory over Boston. Right·
hander Pete Vuckovich allowed nine Red Sox
hits in posting his sixth consecutive victory.
Can't rap MacPhail
Ump's attorney speaks out on Martin
NEW YORK CAP) '-The al·
torney for the baseball umpire!
union is satisfied that American
·League President Lee MacPhail
acted properly in quickly SUS·
pending Oakland Manager Bill>
Mar'tin for an indef'mite period
for bumping umpire Terry
Cooney. But Richie Phillips
won't rest bis cue until Mac·
Phail makes the punishment
slick for an appropriate amount
of time.
"So far, I can't knock Mac·
Ph ail." said Phillips. "I would
expect the penalty to be com·
mensurate with the violation."
MacPbattplanned to see films
of the incident for the first time
today bef9re determining the
length of the suspension.
Phillips has already reviewed
the mm, rating it exceasively
violent. "I can't allow umpires
to be in the position where their
physica l -well -being i s
jeopardbed," he said. "It was
fortunate this happened In
Toronto and not Oakland, where
. be could have really whipped up
the fans."
• and threw two handfuls of It at
bis back. .
Saturday mornlni. Mac-
Phail's suspension or Martin
was announced. "Normally
there is a heartna or a man has
a right to immediate appeal and
his suspension is held in
abeyance," Phillips said. "I
talked lo MacPhail after he
made his decision. In this case,
be felt it was too serious to
wait."
Van Linge,
Leonard win
Jerry Van Linge and Tom
Leonard captured their fifth
straight Adoption Guild men's
open doubles championship Sun-
day by defeating Dick Miller
and Bob Hocbstadler, 6-1. 6·3,
before 3,000 fans at the Newport
Beach Tennis Club.
Gail Glasgow and Susan
Warfield repeated as women's
oeen champions with a 6-4, 6-1
wan over Ellen Bryant an~ Helen
Weiner with GI asgow and
Leonard teaming for . the open .,. • .,_...
mixed doubles title by downing HAPPY WINNIA -Cathy
Hilary Moor and Dave Bohan-Reynolds won her first vie·
non. 6-2, 6-3. toryontheLPGA tout Sunday
Sunday's action conpleted the in Greenwich, Conq. She is
1981 tournament wlth champions pictured after sinking a birdie
Orange Coa1t DAILY P1LOT/Monday, June 1, 1981 •• •
Baseball today
On this date in bueball io 1'75: ·
Nolan Ryan of the C•Ufomia An1el1
burled the fourth no.hiller of bis career.
blankln• the 8altlmore Orioles, 1-0.
Oo tblJ date in 1951:
Cleveland fireballer BQb Feller turned In
the third no·hitter of ~s career, beatin&
the Detroit 'J'igers, 2-1.
Stadler wi ns Kemper by s1x strok~s
Crall S&adJer, 'who was runner· !I up here a year aeo. fired a front·
runnlnL two-under-par. 68 and scored
an easy. six-stroke, victory Sunday in the
Kemper Open tournament at Betbesda, Md, It
was the third title of his six·year PGA career
and came with a 270 total, 10-atrokes under par
... Ca&by aeyaoJda captured the LPGA
tournament at Greenwich, Conn. by two strokes
for her first professional golf championship with
a final-round par 72 for a 285 total . . .
Australian Gre' Norman fired a final·round par
67 to win the Dunlop Masters tournament by
four strokes at Woburn, England. Fellow
Australian Graham Marab finished second.
Braxton stops Rossman .on knockout
Dwt&b& llraxloll scored a sev-Ill· enlh·round kn,ockout over former
WBC light he'avyweigbt champion
Mike a.o,aman in their scheduled 10-round bout
Sunday m Atlantic City . . . Kareem Abdal-
Jabba.r of the Laker& and Elvta Hayes of the
Wasl\ington Bullets were among 13 NBA players
who arrived in Tokyo for a three-game exhibi-
tion series beginitin& Thursday ... Canada's
Glllea VWeneave scored the first Grand Prix
victory for the new turbo-charged Ferrari in a
dramatic accident-packed Monaco Grand Prix
. . . Brt~ Redman played a wailing game in
the early going, then poured it on to pilot his
powerful Lola to an easy victory in a GT sports
car race at Lexington. Ohio.
Television , radio
Following are the top sports events on TV
tonight. Ratings are: ./ ./ "·.f excellent; " " '
worth watching; ./ .f fair; " forget it. e 9:30 p.m., Channel 7 "' "' ~ \
BASEBALL : New York Yankees at
Cleveland. .
Anriouncers: Keith Jackson, Howard Cosell and Don Drysdale.
Young Doug Bird (3-0) will take the mound for
the Yankees tonight against the Indians' Wayne Garland (3-4). The two teams are struggling In the early going with Cleveland three games behind
Baltimore and the Yankees 31h back In the
American League East. This game marks the opening of the 1981 Monday night baseball season
on ABC. «I
RADIO Baseball -Angels at Toronto, •:30 p.m .. KMPC (710); Atlanta at Dodgers, 7:30 p.m.,
KABC (790).
Bashford wins
Hobie-18 title
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -Ian Bashford ol
Australia with Steve Wheelan as crew, becam•
the first ~orJd champion of the Hobie-18 Class in a
three-race finale in moderate breezes.
Bashford scored 22lh points in the seMes of
3714 for runner-up Phll Berman or Dana Point.
Berman's crew was Tom Whitehurst of Flonda .
Third place went to another California duo.
Miles Wood and Don Manees of Oxnard.
The twin-hulled Hobie·18 was first Introduced
in late 1979. Since that time the Oeel has grown
rapidly, expanding into a world~ide organlzatio~.
The "cat" was designed by Hobie Alter and Phil
Edwards of Capistrano Beach. desl1ners of the
Hobie-14 Hobie·16 and other catamaran classes.
Hobie Alter Jr., national champion In the
class, managed no better than seventh in the world
title event.
Top10111'11.-s. 1 1a11 a.Mont·S .. .,. Wllfflan, A..alralla, t2V. pu. 2. Pllll e.r-·Tom
Wlll\elwNt, 0-Point. :1114; , Mllff WooO-Oon M.no-. O•Mrd. J1 ... 4. O.a11 F~ °'!KOii Kall .... Hawaii, ..... s ... s.am-Oon
Al\mall, i.e. .--i., 49; t' 8rel\ Oryla,.,.T•llY LAwll, Awtratla, SI; 7.
Hobie Ali« Jr.-fUCk f ddlnQ\Ofl, C-.M•lr-lkad1, ~; t ,.,.,..,.. Tl>dl ... •
.. k ll ~ Fwkla. ~. t. BOC> Joll-W•ll Tl>omploft, Florkla, 70, 10 e111 Wll~l·MI"• JoMtoll, Flor Ide, ra.
Dana Belles starts
Light to moderate winds greeted the 15 women
skippers and crews who turned out Saturday for the
first two races of Dana Point Yacht Club's Dana
Belles Series. This is the eighth year of the popular
women's sailing event.
-The first race was sailed over a 3.7-mile course
in extremely light winds. The second race of 5.7
miles fared slightly be\ter with winds ranging 8 to 10
knots. The fleet is divided into two classes -11 boats
sailing with spinnakers and four boats without spin·
nakers.
i~~~~l!MClau: I Velkyrle,SueM.,rrey,Cepo8YC,2.AockH
Roll SueAogerf.!PYC·J.SUMlllM,J-~y.OPYC. •. (). _.,_No SPIN 1!'1' .='t. Ml11rel, Carolyn 1..-r, OPYC. 1. _., Petti
MK• OPVC· ,.....,_ CllermelneC-...... tteclWd. s«onct r~. SplMeil.r. I. Aunewey 11, (lleryl WleOel., VYC, 2 SuM!llne.
Joan Mjtl-..,y OPVC; 3 Rock H Roll, 5"" A099n, OPYC HO SPINNAKE" -1 S..nsel, Pett• Me<e. OPYC, 2. Ml•lrel, C•otYll f..,.
n•r. OPYC; l .,.,,..rtlnlque, MeryC~r.c-evc.
Audacious wins ·race
Mike Kennedy's Audacious was ~he overall
and Class A winner Sunday In the third race or
Dana Point Yacht Club's series for Performance
Handicap Racing Fleet yachts.
The race was sailed off Dana Point in a
moderate 8-10 knot breeze.
Troptry Winnen In CIHI CL.ASS A -1. -clou~; 1. C•lllonll• Gold; l . lnnov.otr. 8rvu A,..
dertofl, Capo IYC. , N CL.ASS e -I. MACll:lnec; 2 V•lkyrle, Bill _...y. c-8YC, J. Rock
Roll Jeff and Sue Roger1 DPYC 'Ci.ASS C -1 -110fl JOO, Joe Fie« her. DPYC, 2. Flredrlll, MIU
..Hrdoft, Cepo BYC. l. Ho1o Klki, Aklt Aef1, C_,., BVC, G-"· Dao'9 -
Sue ~t::s '~t~~: S-ltlne, ACWI Me1.-.,, OPYC,, Br•••••Y. G•Y Al·
..... DPVC; J. o.~. 800 G•l•s. '-eve.
Miaini uins oli Maine errors
Oklahoma State a dvances in College World Series
From AP Dlapa&.cbea
OMAHA -Miami University found some late-
inping offense and took ad vantage of ~ome Ma int; er-
rors Sunday night for a 6-1 victory in an openme-
round game in the College Baseball World Series.
Winner Neal Heaton, 16-0, allowed six singles in
eight innings. He fanned eight and walked two.
Maine pitcher Stu Lacognata kept the Bears in
contention through six innings. Wlth the score tied at
1-1 second-ranked Miami took the lead in the se~enth inning on a two-base error of Frank Castro's
ground ball, a sacrifice and asingte by Mitch Seoane.
The Hurricanes, now 61-8, picked up two more in
the eighth when Sam Sorce bit a two-out triple
followed by a single by Alex DeJesu.s, who took third
on a two-baseerro.r. Castro doubled DeJesushome.
Seoane and Bill Wrona opened the ninth with in-·
field singles and scored Insurance runs on a pair of M airfe errors.
Tbe8earsfellto32-13.
Miami wlll take on Oklahoma State In
Wednesday's winners bracket game while Maine
meets South Carolina tonight in an elimination
contest.
In the other ga~e tonight, first-day losers
Michigan (41·19) and Texas (58-10-11) meet. Losers
or both games will be eliminated from the tourna-
ment.
Stan Baughn hit a three-run homer in t-i;e bott~m
of the 10th inning to lift 0klahoma State to an 8-5 v1c·
tory over South Carolina in an earlier game.
Mark Poole singled to lead off the Cowboy 10th.
Bruce. Kastelic sacrificed Poole to second and
Carolina pitcher Bobby Kish walked John Cardinali.
Baughn then responded with his fourth home run of
the year.
The Cowboys, 50·15, had taken a S·O lead throu.gh
six innings before South Carolin~. 44-14: r allied with
a single run in the seventh, three m the eighth and one
more in the ninth lo lie the game.
Ketiever Craig Tice picked up the victory. rais-
ing his record to 6-2. Kish took the loss. his third
agalnsttwo'Vins.
Gaudio captures Lido-14
Twenty-one Lldo-14 sailors turned out Satur•
day for Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club's Lido-14 lo·
vitational regatta saUed inside the bay. ·
Winner in Class A with 12 starters was Mark
Gaudio. BCYC, and the Class B winner was Blaine
Thome BCYC. . T,..,...; wlnMrs In .. ch, .... : CL.ASS A -I. M1w11 Gaudio, BCVC; t. Ilk•...., Trecy Kem. BYC; J. Ty eeK11 eve·•· eniu Onllwrl, eve: s. Ke.In Klr1l, ave. ct.'.Ass 8 -1. a1a1ne T!lot'M. ecvc; 2. Georva ,.Ultoft, uvc; >. G•Y
Sclleff•I, WYC.
Baseball standings
AME.KJCA.N LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wett Dtvbloll West Dlvbloll
" L Pct. GB w L Pct. GB
Oakland 31 20 .608 Dodgen 33 15 .688
Chicago 26 17 .605 1 Cincinnati 27 20 .574 51,AJ
Texas 26 19 .578 2 San Fran. 25 25 .500 9
27 .460 7\A.i Hou st.on 24 24 .500 9
Duringjthe A's game in Toron-
to against the Blue Jays Friday
n l g b t , M a r tin d i s p u t e,d
numerous calls by Cooney, the
home plate umpire . Finally,
Martin was ejected for the ~t
time this season. He then
cbarged the 200-pound umpire,
hitting him with his chest and ·
knockiol him backward. Then
he kicked some dirt at Cooney crowned in five other divisions. putton thewaytowinning. ~__:..~~~~~~~~~~~~. A.a&els
Kansas City
23
15 25 .375 lO'h Atlanta 22 23 .489 9'h
C.11142-H71.
.. Put .... WOt'ch
to work for you.
51._. Auto & Homeownttra ;J'k-• Quotes By Phone
f-.S ... ..,
, ......... IJJ.1417
ttJ4...._.c ..........
Zillgitt and Wright
htsurmcx agattl and broken
[ntUfaftff CO.ti rillnt?
Cont.et 111 for compeUUve quotes for
Llabllll)'. Equlpmen&. Property and
Worllet"• CocnpeaaeUaa IMurenee. Wt can
1llorflan&lle tour bondlq nHCts.
~-
GROUP..
g~IF'.-.
LESSONS
STARTS JU._ 16tll a· WEEKS-s25oo
"
.._ ___________ ....,. ____ ..,..-:~
STA llDA GO~'I COUNTRY CLU . .
1711 HllCGUI ...
COSTA MllA • 141-7HO
Seattle l7 30 .362 12
Minnesota 14 32 .304 14~
EastDlnalee
Baltimore 28 l& .636
Milwaukee 27 19 .587 2
Cleveland 23 17 .S7S 3
NewVork 25 20 .556 3'r\
Boston 25 21 .5'3 4
Detroit 23 24 .489 6'r\
Toronto 18 32 .338 1' ............ M91f11·1,~WCllW..-M~) OMIMM .. T ....... J oatrelU,......_.4
MllW.._ \!!:1' t . Ctt ..... ,, .,.,. •
Ml-•.~Cllyt ...... .. hllle. ...-c....:J ... ;.!:::,\ ... ._
Ml....._U,MdtM•DllrtltC,..._W> ..._YertllllNM .. ~f ....... MI teMtle (,....... M) .. 1( ..... Qty ~
t~I OMy..-~
San Diego 19 29 .396 14
EaatDtvblon
Philadelphia 27 19 .587
Montreal 26 19 .578 \Al
St. Louis 23 17 .575 1
Pittsburgh 20 20 .500 4
New York 15 27 .357 10
Chicago 10 33 .233 15Yt .....,,.tar. =,., ClllclnMtl. J, '111 l Tift I "-1..._.t. SL Le-. 1
....v.-1,~t .... OlletJ ...... t .. ,,_... ............ , .......... ._ .....,... ,.._.,.,l .. .....,. cv-....W!
!few Yen. liMllry S.SI •t ~llllMelllftl• CClll'~t4> ......... C .... •11Mt\.l.wll (~1·11 Cl11<111Mtl C9'ff!IYI ._,, et left ,., .. tee.
IAIH...-NI Olll't __ ......
f
--· .. --... --.. .. . ·-
M Orange Coast DAILY PILO'f/Monday, June 1, 1981
~ . . . ., "
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Angel• 7. White Soa 4 ,..ITOAMa
CALll'OttNIA.. CHICAGO
Carew, Ill
811"1Hft,s& Da11Frd,rf a.ylor,dll
Clark,11
Orkll,211
Hoown.-Cmllflrt,a a.,.1q11i,cf Harlow.cf
Ott,c
a•rllW .. , ..... s o o o Lel'lore, lb 4 1 1 I s Clo o 54.,1ru,11t • o o o
S 0 \ 0 Afmon,11 S 0 I 2 s 2 2 o L"rlMll,dll 2 o 1 o
4 2 I 1 Kufttt,pr 0 0 0 0
l 2 2 0 L.Jllnll\,pf\ I 0 1 0 3 1 I O Baln.s,rl S O O O
1 o 1 1 Lemon.cf 4 O o o 4 0 3 4 Bernirel,Jtl 3 I 1 O I 0 0 0 MorrlM\,Jb 4 1 2 1
2 0 1 1 EHlaft,< 1 0 0 0 Nrcll>On,pf\ I O O O
Hiii,< 0 0 0 0 Mollnar.pll 1 1 0 O
To1a 11 • 7 12 7 Total1 lS 4 I 4
k-lly IMl!tp
Celllorr>la OJCI 020 00>-7
Clllu90 000 000 1~
E -H-. Almon LOB -Callforr>la 10, c111ca90 10. 28 -8etilquer, Baylor, Lel'lore,
L. JohnlOf\, HR -Morrlaon Ill. 58 -
Almoft, ear-. s -Hoo1on. SF -Ott Cell..,,._ 11' H It llt 88 50
Witt CW, 4-41 1 1 1 2 •
AHe 2 4 l l l 2
O k ... Trout IL, 4·1) S I S S 2 4
Lamp '"" • 2 2 I 3 Fermer 11 O O O 0 I
HIP Dy Tro"t IGrlchl. llY Wiit
CLeFlorel WP -Tr.,.;1 T -2 SJ.
White Soa 2, Angels 1
HCOHDOAMI
CALll'OltNIA CHICAGO
... , II Iii ... , " ... Carew, 111 4 0 1 0 LeFlore,C1 s O 1 o
aurlea11,u l 0 I 0 SQulrU, 111 l 1 O O
Ford,rf l 1 I 0 Fl1k,c l I 1 1
aaylqc.dll 4 o 1 1 Lurln1k,dll l o 1 o
Downrna.c 4 O O O Balnu,rf 4 o 1 1
8enlqU1,cf 4 o o 0 Nord11on,11 4 o o o
Cmp11r1,Jb 4 0 0 0 Bernl'd.21> l 0 0 0 Clarll,~· l 0 0 0 Morrlll\,lb 4 O 2 o
H••lo ·" 1 0 0 0 Almon,u l 0 I 0 Patek, l 0 0 O Mollnar,Oh 1 o o o
Tolart n 1 4 1 P•:::.~: ~ ~ ~ ~· Sc-fly 1 .... _
Callfornla 000 100 000 0-1
Clllc-.o 000 Oii 000 1-2
No outs -wlnnlno run Korff.
DP -C.llforr>le 1, Clllu90 1 LOB -
C•llfornl• 4, Clll<a90 10. 28 -Ford, Mor·
rbon, LaFlon, Fllll. JI -8alne1. s -
8urleson. C.IH..-.
Re11llo
Hauler
AeM (L, 1-11
Clllca ..
II" H • E• 88 50
1 S 1 I l 4
V1 0000I
1\o'o 2 I 1 l I
Burns I 4 I 0 I
Hoyl IW, 4-1) 2 0 0 0 0 2
Renko pUcr.o lo I baiter In Ill\.
e .. rns pltc-to 1 oauers 111 Ille tlh
A•M pllc"-d to 2 batten In,,,. 10th.
HIP by Bums (Oen Ford). T S.17 A
-40,241.
Mllwa"k" 8r-• S, :O'"' :i-J 020-S IS 0-
Boston 001 000 100-2 t 2
Vuckovich and Simmons; C••wtotd,
Sta111ev (SI, Buromeler Ill -Ge<I,,,...
W-Vu<lr.O¥kll, .. 2. L-Ct•wtonl, CM HHS-
Mllwa .. k•, 0-.tMr Ill ~on. G..,..,_
U). A-23,711
A'I 6, 81 ... Jey1 S
Oekl•lld 002 000 012 • n 1
TorOf'ltO 010 040 000-S 1 I
u~. Jones ISi. 0-lllnao (7) -
Newman, T-. Jack_, (61. MCLaUVf\lin
Ill, Garvin'" lllld Mef'llner. W-0..Cllln«o,
J.1. L-MC La .. glllln, 0·1. HR-O•klanCI,
Gron (4) A -14,079.
Twle1S, •eyalt4
Kenu1 City 001 000 ~ 't 1
MlnneMX• 000 040 Olx-s 12 1
Leonerd, Breit Ill anct Grott, Oulrk 171;
Redfern, Corbell (7). O'C011no• (I) ancl
wwn...,-, Butera 1". w o·c-. i.2
L-L-..ro, W . A-6,711
Tlten S, Orie ... 4
Oetroll 000 030 200-S 10 O
B•ltlmort 211 000 ~ 1 o
Ceppu.rzeOo, LOiier 111, Saucier C71 -Perrish , McGr990r, Fcwd (7), °Mef'llnH (7)
alld 0."'-Y· W-L.oP91, 2·1, L-McGr9-,
)-J. HRs-Oetroit, P•pl CH B•lllmort, Mw·
ray U I. A tt,011.
1 .... M 7,Yat1ll"1J
Hew York 001 000 001-2 6 I
Cl9Yeland OJCI 031 001'-7 n I
Mey, LaROCM ISi. Cettro (71 -~-. B•rker -OIH. W-Barker, .. 2. L-Mey, 4.4, H R-Cleve le nd, Bannister Cll.
A--40,0tS.
Merillens.•Hten>
S.at11e 001 103 000-S IS 0
Texas 100 000 020-J H o
Allard, Rawley Ill end Herron; JeMl!\S,
Comer 161 lllld Cox. w-Allerd, J.1. L-
Je111r.1n1. ).4. S-R-ley loll. HRs-SHltle,
SlmpMn 111. Teu1, Ollwr 13). A-16,~.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodaers 16, Reds 4
CINCINNAfl LOS ANOU.H .. rllM urlllM Colllns,rf S 1 1 0 TllOmu,2b 6 2 J 3 Griffey ,cf 2 I I 0 Mon4ey rf 4 2 I 2 MoJla1,cf 1 O O O .. ker,I( s 1 J 2 Concpcn,u • I I 2 Gar..,ey,1b s 2 3 t
Prlce,p 0 0 0 0 Cey,Jb • I ' 0 l"Mter,lf 4 0 O O Guerret0.<f • 2 2 1 Kn'9flt.• 4 0 1 I Scloscla,< 4 2 2 I Or'-'1~11 4 0 I 1 l'rlH,U s I 2 2 Offtff,... 4 o 1 t lteuu,p O o o o OB«ry-' 4 1 2 1 SU1clllfe... I I 0 0 S..o,p 1 o o o 0.111,p 1 o o o
Mow11,p . o o o o stew•rtP 1 1 1 1
Spllmn,pfl I O o o l'argll\.flh 1 O o O c:--...., 0000 l'orster.o 0000 .>.Klftdy.Jlt I 0 0 t
Totals at 4 I 4 Tot.tis 41 1' 1114
k-."rllllt .... Clflcl11Nltl J10 000 000-4 Lot.......... 001 030 ..,._,.
E -0 . ..,,..,, Frlea. DP -ClfleinN tl I.
LOB -OnclMMI 7, LM A11g111e1 6. 28 -c.ic-.c1o11, o...r 2, o.,...,, c;ey, 0"9•·
rtrt, BIMr. 31 -Slewar1. HR -0. lltrry
(I), Monday W . S8 -Colllna. CtM._. I~ M a all aa 50
$0tt(L,. ... I t • 6 6 2 I ~ l s •• 2 ,
Ctfnae IV> s 4 • 0 0
~. I" 4 l l 0 1 Ltt-......
"-0 t 1 1 0 0
llltcllfH '"' s l • 2 2 o.tU cw, lot) ·~ , 0 0 0 ,
-.,.,, 1 • • 0 0 0
.......... , 1 f,002
"-jlfk ... ,. I !Mitter Ill "" , .. Stet tllkMll to• i..u"" In tflt an1.
HP -"r"" COMarrero). T -t :•. A --,m.
Top10 , ....... , ........ ,
AMC•ICAN&.aAOUe . ... .. " """ lttmy, a.IO<I U 117 lS .. U1
lll'lt1•1911. Baltlrnor. 4J 1S4 20 " .w Ltlllforcl, 9-ton .. 117 11 ... .IQ """~11•,Baltlrnor. 40'110 17 » .•
Almon. c111<eeo o U• i. st m
he111, ..._. .. m " S7 ... 011....-, Teut 4S 1t0 JO 62 nt
Hander-. 011111-'° 1n 40 ., m MumPflrey, Htw Y.,.1< SJ 12S o 40 .DO
Wlnflelcl, M-York 4S 1'• i 4 5a .l!t ~·-... " .. ~. 12; Tlwlma, MllWellbt, II; ArmM, 0...lalld, 11; Orey, Seattle, 10:
Slnt ltlOfl, 8altl,_.., t • Marberry, T"'°"",
t ; ll'W-. ....._..._ t ; Ltafn111I, Chlcaeo. '· • ._ . ......,.,,
SI •vans, &o.lon, ti; Arme1. O.lll•nd, IS,
... leleft, 8111tJrnor., JI; M"rplll' o.il{and. JI, ()elMe,M11w-..,lO, .. II, Teu1,JO
l"ltcllltlt "Otclal-) C•••r. Bo&t11n, 7~. Mot1lne1, Beltlmon,
.. 2; lllyle....,, Clellelelld, ._t; Vuclr.o.vk: .. ,
MllweukM, C.-2; Ke0119ll, O.klend, 6·2, Z':ON90W. 8el\lrnor., S-2, llUl'M, Chlcaeo.
NATIONAL L«AOU«
0 A8 • " ""L Howe, l'!ou•lon 45 160 21 $f .M VtX1nglllood, New York lS 1H I• .. .161
Madloek, P1ttsbur9" )4 120 12 41 M2
Euler, Plttso.w9" l1 13' 24 47 D
Perkln1,SMI Ole90 40 11' It 4J m
MettlleM, l'tllledtllpNe 42 ID 11 SO .:129
D•wton, MonlrHI 41 ,,. n .,, .111
R•lna1, Monll'HI .. "' JI S4 .m
llr00111, N-York 42 1.a 11 .a -*24 o..,r-.~ .. 1a n 11 .m .. _._
Scllmtdt, Pllll•dtlpllle, 14; Dawson,
Monlreal, 12, IClnome n, New Yor-. 11,
Feater, Clnclnt\4111, 11; Cey, °"9e"• t; o_,,_,~,.
•-a.tlMlll
Concepcion, c~11111att. l7, Foster. c1nc111-
nell, J7, Sdlmldt, Pllll-IPflta, >6; Oarwy, o.e.en, M ; BucllMr, Clllc990, l1.
l'llclll"' "Otcl•l••l Carlton, Phlledtlph11, l ·O; Hnooen,
Pllhb.,rgh, • 0 , HoetM, DM .. rt, 7·1;
Camp, Atlanlol, S-1, S.awr. Clncl11NU, S-1,
Vele111111la, Declters, 1·1; Au111 .. n, Plllladelpttia, 1 1
College
ALL·AMl•ICA
l'lr1tTeam
p -Tony A•lloiCI, Tues. 11 I, 2 so ERA,
NHI Heaton, Miami, 1M, 2 OI
OF -Kevlll ltemlM, ArlleM St., .4.ll, 12
"··" ••1; Merk Gllluol•. MIH•Ulppl SI . .40t, It, 74, Ml~• Fuentes, Florlda St., "4,
27,U
111 -Pt>ll S~. WIClltla St., 441. 1',
'2.
28 -Bryon H0<n, Eut.,n Mlclllgen, •1.
2, 41. >• -Miu SMdtr1, Arl11M St., .w . 11, "· SS -0... Oev1C1vneler, USC, l71. 1•, st
C -Tom Nieto, Or•I ROC>erlS, lSO, U, •t
College World Serles 0...llie EllmlMllN
SIMUYsS<trff
Miami ' Maine t 0-la,,.,,,.. St. I, Soutll Carolina S
T•y'1C>ames
Ml<-lllijtll l41·1tl vs. TeitH 151-10·1)
'°"'"Carol Ina I 44-U) vs. MalM ( 3:2-131
Losers ellmln•ted
Twt4ay'1 Oamt
MluluiPPI Slalt l•UI vs ArllON Slal•
U1·12)
W~y's Oame
Oki•,,.,,,.. Slate ISO.IS) •s Ml•ml 161-t)
Community college
STATE TOURNAMENT
l•l tlelr l'leld, lM'I 8ff<11)
CM~onslllp ll'IMI
CanyO<IS •.LA Hlrbor 1
French Open
Cat l"•ml ,..,.., ,.._. ·-·~ 8l0<n Boro -Terry-·~ • ..c, .. 1,
J olln McE11r .. -O•eoo ,...,.,, .. 1. 2•. M ,
.. 4. V1C1or Pecci oef. Wojlek Flbak, .. 2, .. 1,
.. J. C1rlos IClrmeyr oef. Brien Gottfried,
•·2, 6·4, .. 2. Bains T arouy def Tl\i.try
T .. 1un~. 1·5, • .,, S.7, •·l
T-Y'I I'_. •-SI ..... Van11kll ,.._ def. Gulllenno VUH, .. 2.
.. ,. )-7.~.
W01"'fft'I l'eurttt •-IUftll•• ICallll' RlnalCll def Anne Smllh, 6·1. 4-4.
._,, Cllrls Even LloYd •f Virginie WMe,
• J, •·O. Virginia A1111c1 def. P a m
TMg11arden, .. l ... l . Hana MenClll-ova def
ll•tlin• B..,., c.->. .. 1.
Adoption Guild tournament
lat.....,.,, 8eedl T.-11 C.._I ,., ..... ,,,,_,, °"" Jerry Ven Llnee-Tom Leonard clef, Okk
Miiier· Bob HO<hst.cller, .. I, 6·2. •-11'•°"'1 Gell Gla...,.SllsM Woarfleld def. Ellen Brye11t_......, W.lnar, .. 4, •·I.
Mla<MIO..n
Ge ll GIQ90W·Tom U-11 Clei. Hilary
Moor·D•ve lloflannon ... ,, •·>
Man's A
8111 Rosener·Stan Meyerson Clef. DIO
Dor111·0eftnls Rlbent,W, ._., 1-S
W-'IA
Jll Gweltney.Katlly Connors def. Ponny Slew•r1·Pat O.mlon, .. >. 6·2
MlaMA Allee E~ens·Klm Vieira clef. J anet wei1 ..
Br"ce MUfdV,C.-l,•·7, 7·S. ,...,,., Seftl«
King Lamber1·ECI l(allCMr Clef. Georoe
Y ••Cll•V..Jlm Helson, .. 1. 6·l
Ml11aclS.nlor
Marilyn Str•w·D\c.k Dor .. 1 del. Pal
McCabe-Jim Celelerwciod, •~ • .,.., 7·S.
Monaco Grand Prl•
Cat"'*'" CMltl RHUlta of the 1'111 Mol\a(O Grt nd l'rla au10 reca Sunday (only 1even of t"4 20 c .. s
entered flnl&htdl:
I, Giiies Vllltnellve, Canada, F•rrorl, I
llOur, SA rr>lnv\et, U.» MCondl. avereoe """"·" ... 2. Alen Jon11, Austr•ll•, Wllllems,
l :U.03.2'.
J. Jee-Lalflte, France, Telb0t·L191•r,
1:U.S2 • .i.
•· Didi« Plronl, France, Ferreri, -lap
bell Incl.
S. Edclle o-ver, U.S. Tyrrell, twO leM.
6. Marc Surer, Swltarte('cl, Elltltn. two
laps.
1. Petrick TamlMlr, l'r•Mt, Til~.
fOurl-.
Gfand Prla at•ndlr1ga , ........... yJ11
I. Carlos "•11•tm .... Ar .. ntlne, Joi
point•.
2. Alan.,_, A"*•lla, t•.
1. Nefson ~ 8 raz11, tt. 4. Gii .. VII.__,~. 11.
S Jtc41111 l...affl .. , Frtf>C•, II, 6. ltl««cllt Pet,_, li.ly, 10.
7. Ult) lllo cllt Alltllll, lt•l't; I.Ollie
Chffvtr, U.S.; and Olellar Plronl, l'••n<•, J.
10. Ctlel Nl .. 1 M.tnMll, Britain; Altln
l"rest. l"ranct: a nd Marc Svrer,
Swltffn.,.,• ta. Ctltl Mitri• Aftclrttll, U.S., Htelor ••IMICIW. Me11ko, a.
U. lt9"t "'-11. l'rence, t. 11'. ltltl tlltltllek ,.,....,, l'r-•: IMM--.e .. Clllm' .......... '·
lt<lllO •a<• Mllcl Otnne 0•010 >.
1 60, 4 60, J •O; 1'e r1tntllty AoH
IV•ldlvlesol, 12.)0, 1.20; GrHM a nvw
IMccarron1. a "6. u -.11., clflltle 1 .. 0 Mlcl
11Jl<IO
Tlllr-reo -Almmo ......., IHa•ltYl. 110, ··•11.40, J-• C•l ... re), .... uo,
19'\9 l~-..y), I•· SS aoc:te CS-11 N ici
P!o1irtt1 race -Ll1411Tltlll CM<Htrt,.11 l'611rt11 race -LIHmen C11eHer111tl,
II '90, 4.00, J.00, Berry l \1111 1C: .. tantc111,
2 "· t 40, ~. ILllfttml, 4.tt. SS •••ta IM INklvt.».
1"11111 race -llollO Grelldt ICttlantdal.
"'00, 7,00, l.40: Mlnnt•ott Clllel (Mcc;M· '°"'· 4.20, 2,60; Mtntw .. r IShoemtllerl 2.20. as 12•1 paid...... · ·
SIMlll race A9tM Or .... IL.lpl\al'll),
0 .40, u •. 7.20; VttelltcllO Cl'lerul. 6.20,
4.60, ••klllOr ol Ar1 IMcC ... rt11), 4 00.
Se••nlh race -P•t'MC I Plnceyl, 4.40,
2.40, i.20; O.S•rover IShoen,uerl, 2,60,
2.20: Mr. Prime Mlnltlar (McCarrenl, 2.40.
$hHcla IMI p.lcl &21.110
1.191\111 race -Tra ct. ltollbuy IV•l~lltla), II'°· • 20, •.oo. L .. 111 MUii<
ISllotmeKer), 6 60, 3,to, Save Wiid Liie
IM<Cerronl, S.40.
U Pick $1• 11·H ·2·Nl peltt U,tS4.to wltll
tJ wlnnlfll llckall (five llM-1. u l"lcll 11•
COMOllllon paid UJ.60 wltll 2,JM wlMlng
llC"-11 ll'Our honetl Nl~tll race -S..CcHs Sieker 1P1ncay1,
16.40, 6.IO, MO; "•' Stone (M<Carron),
J.20, 2.40:, 8elld Ill .ht A-(ValenJWle),
2.60. U t»cla IM) Mid tllt.00. Atte~-M .....
,.
KemoerODen ........... w.,
Crete St-. $71.000 '7 .. ~J10 Tom Watson, '35.200 11...,..,..,_27,
Tom Wtllllllpf, PS.JOO ....._..72-276
Jofln coo-. Slt,200 U -72 .. M>-m
Dold Eclwereb, 116.000 11 ....... 11-271 O.A. WelbrlnQ. SIJ,400 ... 74-47·71>-Vt
Tom Kiie, SIJ.«IO 1~1Cl-*11-m
Denny EdW.,ds. l ti,o!OO ., .. 1.1J.1i-m
Den l'ofll, $10,400 iNl-aD Alld\I Nortll, SIO,«IO n ·70-2IO
Jeck lteMtr, Slo.AOO 1 1·11-ao
Baa .. 89111111. SIO..AOO 6 Ht-72-ao Jerry ¥«lee, $7,7JJ 74-~,,...._...,
Howard Twitty, '7,711 ... 7~74-71-•1
Jim Sim-, 17,7J.J 6,..1·7~7S-•1
Ru CaldWell, $4,JOO 7<M7·72 .. t-212
Chi Chi ltoelrlgu1, M,:IOO 72,71 7o-.t-212
Hale lfWln, M,.200 11 .... 1~7>-m
TllOmH Grey, $4,200 7"72 .. 7·72-212
Tommy v-.u,., M,m ~74-71-SI
Lee Elder, M.m TJ.11 .. 7·72-m Scott Hoell, M.m ,,..._,,_12-SI
Mark O'Mffra, M.l:U ... 7).70.72-SI
Freel Couples, M,ll3 ' .-.11.70.12-m
W•yne L•"'· M.m ,......,.,,._m Ray Froya, $l,t40 7~7N~JM
Lyn Loll. U,t40 74-n-7Ht-JM
Vallee Hfffner, U.a«> '7-1~7 .. 71-JM
Peter Oonemuis, 52,'40 74 .. t-11·70-21M
Morr It HalalSky, U ,MO 11 ... ·14-11-JM
Mike Morley, U,MO ,~, ... ,.,,_ ..
Tim Norris, S2,MO 7~71•t-74-JM
OoMge Arcllef, U,11J 7) .. t-7H7-as
Geof"9e Cad .. , &J,l ll 7~7Hl .. t-21$
Jim Boros, latll3 72..,.72-72-m
Don POOiey, $2,111 71-71-71·72-as
Lon Hinkle, u, 111 7Mt-74-12-as
Jack Newton, u, 111 7S:7"7H+-as
Mike Rekl, U, 113 .. 12·1~1S-m
Bruce Douolets, """° 74-71-70.71-•
Jofln Mafwlttey, """° 11·1~1"1+-• Jim Nellon!, SIMO •t.11·71·74-.. Jey Han, 11,211 11.1~1.,10-•1
Dena Ouf91ey, $1,211 1)..11-12·11-211
Jim Oeftl. 11.m 12·12-12·11-•1
Pet LlnCIMy, S1.lt3 7,..._7J.1J.-211
Leonard Thornpsll, 11,W 71-7).7~7>-21?
Mike Oonald, 11,193 •t-70.11·17-· ••rrv Jeec•ei ... so , ..... , .. ,o-S ,
Tom Storey, nso 7l-71·7l-71-
Tom P"rtter, stSO ... 7J.7j.72-
Merk Lye, 1'50 7).71·11-7..._,.
Don L .. ln, St50 7"72·71-7>-•
MIU Sulllven, HSO 72·71-71·7+-• Gery M(COfCI. $9!0 11., .... ,s-.
Skip D...,...ay, HSO 7).7Cl-*77--
Roeer Maltbie, 1'50 ,,..._,~,._-
Merk Pfell,.. 72-7~7H:t-at I
Gary Kocll. ,_ 71 74-72·72-..
ltOd HllCkolls, Me 1~14-11·14-..
Alen Tfl9ie, 5&56 71-7>-7•72-'90
LPGA tournament l•tOIMWWlcll,C-.1
Catlly ReynolOI, 111,750 70.11·12-n-tlS
llebv Kl .. , St2,2JO 7HWl-71-Jl7
Kathy Wllftwar'tll, $7,.jGO 7J.7HJ.72-..
Amy Akon, $7,.500 7~7J.7"7t-»t
JoAnne Cerrwr, U,000 1S.7MW~
Vkkl Teoor. M.J7S 74-7•71·~1
Je11 Ste..,._, M.000 7J.72•1j.7t-2'2
Sanclra SclW:lch, U,2'0 1W4-12-1:t-m
Jotn Joyce, Sl.JJO 7~71-7S.76-11Q
S.nclra Post, $3,lJO 1S.7S.10.7t-2':1
Marlene Floyd,"·"° 7~7J.7J.77-11Q
8.U. OeNel, U,tJ7 7).7j.7).7S--2'4
Mary Miits, $a.DJ 7S-12·1•7J.-1'4
JoAnn WMMm, U.23\ n -1•1•1S-1'4 J-Blalock, S2,ll7 7H .. 77-7+-IM
Laura ~.$2,217 7J.7•71·7.._1'4
Oel>llle Ma-y, S1,IOO 71-14·7 .. 74-2H
M.J . Smit!\, 11,612.50 7S,..70.11>7,_8'
JulleStonefr,Sl,612.SO 7•7).7 .. 7>-a lloftnlt ~. Sl,"1 , .. ,._,....._2'1
Janet Alex, Sl..Jl7 ... n .11.1s--2t1
Amell• Rorw, Sl,ll1 72.1 .. 1•11-N
Oellble Austin, 11.2so ,,.,._, .. n-m
Pet 8rectley, 11..UO ... 7a.1t~2't
CMolyn HNI, SI.MO 7H7·74-7,._. S..11• MCAfllslef, $1,aJO .. ,, ..... , ........
Catlly Manly, SI.HI 74-n.n.1s.-ao
Karolyn Kertzmn, 11,GJO 70-*7J.7S-JllO P•MY l"ulr, Sl,GJO , .. ,.7.,._..
Tller•M HHlkln, 11.0SO 7z.,.,._,,., ........
NASL
WISTl•N DIVISION
San Dleoo
S.nJOM Los Angeles
Sti'1
W L GI" OA 81" ....
I 4 12 IS 11 60
• 711U 1'SJ
• • 14 20 u 47
S 1 12 II 12 4l
EASTlltlC DIVISION
Cosmo1 t 4 JJ 11 2' a
WHhlnotoft I 4 U 17 It 6'
Monlrffl s 6 • 11 11 .a Toronto 4 I 17 27 11 41
SOUTMl•N DIVISION
f!orl Lauderdale a s It 14 " st
AUenla 6 S 20 17 20 5'
Tempo Bey S I It 21 17 4J Jacuonvllle s 7 U 17 12 40
Clllc•oo
Tulu
MlnMM>ll
Dalles
CINT•AL DIVISION
tJ2'14%177
• 5111515 ..
6 S It II " • 1 11 t 11 I II
HO•THWIST DIVISION
venco .. ,,.,. I • 2A 12 21 .,
S.•tt•• 1 6 lO 24 2.S " Por11end • s 1t u II S4
Edmonton 4 1 " 26 14 • Calgary I t 12 It 11 tt
Six points en awer-lo• • r9011letloft ot overtime victory. ,.._ Pt(ftU for • ~
victory. OIM llOnut Pt>lnl for e'IOry goe1
scored wltll a ina11lmum of lllrt• por .. ,.....
No boftu1 polill 11 ewerdecl tor o ... r11me or
slloolout OOll•:
s..My'11<-
Clllc990 2, MonlrMI 0
Tulsa a, Wtllllntton t lot)
5en Dleet 2, EclmOftton 1
Vencoww 2, LMAntllat O
San J-4, ca1oer1 • lllf.I T ....... 19-
No .. "'"~
Misc.
Br~sa captures
PORC • series
l
Dennis Choate'• 48-foot sloop Brlaa, Lona
Beach Yacht Club. wound up as the undisputed winn~r otihe Yacht Racine Union's Paclflc Ocean
Ractn1 Conference <PORC> after finisbina second
in the fifth and final race of the series Saturday.
Class A winner of the filth race, a 23·mlle
i • • • • • • •
Daily Pilot
classifieds
work for
you.Call
642-5678
for quick
cash sales.
ICrvtttr..,.
Map1e1.1e
IOOCtt-tol'e-
t01l.Sttver ....
''-""""'--· eat•--..... (714) 6M-MIO
Sount Coelt "au VU.~ ...... .. -... t•·-...... -Cttel.......,
circuit of the offshore oil islands, labeled the Hunt· ~-.lililililililililililililili'ili-.;.miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil in1ton Tictelands race, wat lrvtna Loube'• I
Bravura from Richmond Yacht Club, but Brisa'• -EXECUTIVE SUITES second place boosted her to first in the overall
standings. .
Overall winner of the fifth race was Jerry JADE MANAGEMENT Simonis' J et Stream, Long Beach Yacht Club, but
a pending protest filed by Loube may give the wln 881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14
to Bravura. Loube claims that Simonla added NEWPORT BEACH
"bumps" to the hull of J et Stream but has not had 714 _ 631 _3651 the yacht remeasured.
Tied for second overall in the aeries are r.~===~~~~~~~~~Ziiiiiiiiii! Bravura and Roller Coaster, sailed by the Gollson
syndicate of Long Beach Yacht Club.
If Loube wins the protest over Jet Stream it
would move him Into first place in Class A and
possibly second &'lace In the series. , Fourth place in the series goes lo John Arens'
Tomahawk, BaJboa Yacht Club, and fifth was
Barney Flam's FlambGoyanl, Long Beach Yacht
Club.
lleslllb Of HY11llnol011 Tlcletandl re<e: OVERALL -Jet St,...m (ptndlllO ~o : I. llr•YW•; >. F .... •11-
lerprlaa, Dick Ettinger, NHYC. CLASS A -I. Bravura; J. 8rlu ; I. Warrior, Jen C••I, 8CYC.
CLASS 8 -I Jtl Streem 1Plnd"'9 IW'041H1l; L F,_ E~IM; J.
Roi I« Ceelter.
CLASS C -1. f-wlll 2 l'lambY'Oyltll; >. Klndrecl St*'lt, Miit -
Mer1y v...i, LBYC. _
IRS .RULES'
IN YDUR FAVOR!
TAX SHELTER SEMINAR
~·:...~~=~=':CH
Gain val4leble knowledge from prominent C,BA.'a,
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Rllka/Relioarda • Investment TlmlnCi e Economk:
M9Ma e and more ...
OeelgMd for beginning end experienced Investors
who went to preeerw and lncteue capital.
REGISTRATION FEE: $75-SPACE LIMITED
8ponaoted ~ tM IMllh* for Bu .... l!ducatton
(IBE), a C.llfomle Nonprofit Publk: llanefltCcM'potMlon.
RESERVATIONS/MORE INFORMATION
CALL (714) 851-9063
DO YOU NEED HELP?
./ Anewer Network can help Increase your
profit• by lowerlng overhead. With Anawer
Network'• •hared-overhead concept, you
wlll have avellebl• •very office service you
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th• eoat of expensive facllltlea end etaff.
COMPUTU COMMUNICATIONS
IUYICH AVAILABU:
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714-953-1234
lxt. 724
I ht• ut!1 c•rt/\<'11tl't// " 111•11hn im olfn 10 •I'll t111r u """ 11u1111n of"" ,.,,,.r 111 h111 '"'·" .,,, 1.r11w'
Thi! o/lntn/( 11 11111tll' ,.,,fl h1 tlw l'r111111·1 1111
843,000 Shares
•
\ " . . ULTRASVBTEMS
INCDAPDRATl!D
Common Stock
Price SJ 2 per Share
Cup1e.1 t~f thl' Prt11{11!1·1t1.1 mu 1· hr 11h1u11wil {mm u11.1 11/ tht' 1r1 .. rul ( 111il•r11 rt/•'"
11nlr tn Motl'~ "' 11·/t/,./1 "'"'' ( '11t/n11 r/w,. arr quult{it'tl 111 an u.1 dt'ul1·r,
ltl •u11r111r• and In 11 '"' h llw Prtll/lt't tu• 11101 h .. l..-Jtu/11 tll\lrth1111•rl
Seidler, Arnett & S pillane
I MUfPO"' lt4
Btar, Sturns & Co. Blyth Eastman Paint Wtbbtr Dillon. Read & Co. Inc.
Donaldson, Lufkin & Jtnrtltt
.,..unt'" ( orponllo11
lncurpo,,.ttcl
Drexel Burnham Lambt rt
lncorpo,,.tttl
E. F. Hutton & Company Inc. Kiddtr. Ptabody & Co. 1.t hman Brothtrs Kuhn Loth
lncorporaltd '"'"'"''"''tel L. F. Rothschild, Unterbera. To.wbin Shearson Loeb Rhoades Inc.
Smith Barnty, Harris Upham & Co. Dean Witter Rtynolds Inc.
\ ln<orpon1t4
~lien & Company Bateman Eichltr, Hill Richards Hambrecht & Quist
ln<OfPO'aft4 '"'llfl>O"''"'
Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc. Tucktr, Anthony & R. I.. Day. Inc .
•Robert W. Baird & Co. I Blunt Ellis & Loewi Boettcher & C'ompa~
Dain Bos~h ln<orpuntffl IMutp11ral•d
Butcher & Slnaer Inc. Crowell. Wttdon & Co.
I 11< orpu"' ttd
R. G. Dickinson & Co. Eppler, Guerin & Turner, Inc. Fosttr & Marshall Inc.
Howard, Well, Laboul.ue, Friedrichs Johnson. Lene, Spau. mith & Co .. Inc.
l11tor1'0f9tt4
Laidlaw Adams&: Peck Inc. McDonald & Company Montgomery Securities
Moraan, Olmstead, Kennedy & Gardner
ln<ur,onttM
The Ohio Company
Parker I Hunter
hicdr,,.,_IH
Piper. Jaffray&: Hopwood PrtScott, Ball & Turben
lnw rpo,..lfd
Rauscher Pierce Refsnes, Inc.
The Robinson-Humphrey Company, Inc.
Robert on, Colman, Stephens&: Woodman
Schnelder, Bernet & mctkm1n, Inc.
tephens Inc. Sutro &: Co. lncorporattd Underwood, Neuhaus & Co.
Wheat, First Securities, Inc.
0 . A. David on & Co. Incorporated
Edelstein, Campbell & Co .. Inc.
lntentatt ecurltie Corporation
Jnup It Lamont Securlttn Co-\ Inc.
Wedb ... :,Noble, Cooke, Inc.
Bin~ Wiison &: Co., Inc. B. C. Christopher le Co.
Dutt, kaaa• A Co., Inc.
Flnt Albanr Co~rauon
ln~tt•me Corpor1tfon of Vtralnla
'Co•pen7
May, Cullum, Ra1land It lrtttaln, lrK.
Ra)'mOt\d, ~lmtt a Auodatn, Inc ...
San Dleto Steurfdel Incorporated
Stnn, ........ AltllMOft A La F1tt Inc.
Em....ct . t1rkin Co•peny. Inc.
Newhard, Cook It Co.
111( I lf1H IN Itel
R. Rowland A Co ., lncorponted
•
'
I . I c i • ~ i • ~ l • •
•
• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. June 1, 1981 s
/
, ,
\
_ ...
DOn't • JUSI sit
t
there on your
.
small ·fortune •••
--. )
I e
. .
Look aro.cl y911r house and garage and yowll probably discover you have a
. mountain of oldies but ~les y~ could sell. Move that ~
· Call a frienclty cid-vlsor at Hie Dally Piiot.' Use the direct lne.
Thousands of ready-to-buy ad reciders are 11Sh0pplng the ads in the Dailj PllOt
every day. Many are eager to bUy iust what you have to MIL
' J .
,L
·Advertise iii tlie Orange Coast Newspaper with
t f
•
Classified Ad line II
I
t •
I
t • 'I
t
t
t
y
r
r
'
•
, , • i
I !
1·
'
I
I
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 1, 1981
...-. .
----'
MERIT
Ultra Lights
••
•
•
·Now the Merit idea has been ·
introduced at only 4 mg tar-New
Merit ULTRA LIGHTS. A milder
.Merit for those who prefer an ultra
1Dl1.V klr cigarette. ·
New Merit ULTRA LIGHTS.
ItS going to set a whole new taste . .
. standard.for ultra low tar smoking.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
T• Piie• ,.., u, c1n
642-5678
lllUSES FOi SALE c.-.i 111111 1161-.1•'-"" 11111 ...... , ..... ..i. ..., =-.... ~ "" ...... 1m Olol.o .... I .. 0.... ..... 111 111111 !IT ... · 1m ,. __ va11., I&)< -....... ..... ~ IOll ,,.., .. IOM .... WM .... b IOlll
""""'" Hllll 1050 ~ ........ 192 -v,.i-lorT ~ .... ·:::h 109 11111 S.,,J..,,C.1>4ltt1M um -.. ...... ·-.......... IOM s.i.~. 109 , ....... , .... ~ 109 IMWlll""-•S.lo llGO
HAL mm ""••I•,_ S.I• llDO
"'""-"" ror s.11 I.JOO t.":!"1.:!.)' J l)lO
c-1or, 1rc,, ... ltOI
llOI ~~~!r;:r;'> )11111
1100 ~"""'"' .. IMO -10btl4..-o4 IW ,.._,._rv -~--:~-"· tlot DI» M•loH.,. Trlr~rh :t:J» -·°"""' .. _. -Or~•C• Prop uoo o... co'""~ ,.,.op Z$5o 0...fl/!IUI• rop -AMlthft.r.,._. OrovH l1'10 ..... EolMe l:orll••tt• -llnl&.la4.•1"••1H 2IGO
IENTALS _,... ........... llot -V•f-.-l300 _ ,...,,..,,u.1 :in g=~===~1· 3400 >421 T-•'ltt• 1* T ... -.... Unl lm Oupttan Furn ~ ~ .... v., ,..
A P'\tr• ~ A10 Clif"'a--...... ,..,,. ... 1..1 llOO Roo"" -~.t.lloerd -Ho&.l>Motds "°' C..Homta U.IO Summtr llta~b 4llDO VateltOf'I Ren1.ab UIO Aot.aMloSMrt• UlO c.,.,.,,., ll•ol ~ Olliff 11..ul -.._'""-' Re-n,•I l4lO lftdualrl1I R•nlel 1100
=V.aotld '* .... Mtwll--BUSINESS, INYEST·
MDCT, RMANCC ::::::::~· -IOIO :::::::::: ~.!l JOI> --tlOLo .. JC) .. _,,,. .. ..,. -Mott ... H .TD'a ~
MMOUNCCMCMTS,
PEISONALS &
MIST & FOUND ... __ ,.. c., .... )IJO 1..oa•INomn ~ '-.. ,._ UJI .... __. .. SI» Sociol Chol»• wot Tt-•~tt· ~ SEIYICCS
Strvttt OuW<Cor-) -EMPlOrMEMT &
NEIAHTION s.-.1.ttwt--J•W•Me-d• !Ill> ~lpV.ented M 6 I' 1100
MEICHANDISC ==.. -•10
AW1Mlll IOI> =~= M6ltttah --CeftWfM • IE4wt'mt"' -Cola -°"-' -rn. IO v ... IOU ......... -c .... ,.s. .. lmoS ----a-. ll065 J-.ltJ -... ._, r.l ,..~ -Mltft-lt•MOu.J -MllM"tH•MOU-' l\ant~ .... M~..t lftMn1i1rwM• -Olr,... "'"' • ~'' -..... llll1 :..-:: i:t-:r~ " ... -Siportlec~ ---..-..-.. , -~."l!uo.m,.,.S<.,.,. .. -( IOATS & MAl1NE
EQUIPMENT c.-.1 l!OIO 8oeu.Ma.1• S.r•t-r• --.. .,.,.. ..: ... , .. -......... ---..11«111 ci. ...... --la,S.11 --.1111,. °"'" -===~~· --TlANSPOITATION
Alttnlll tilt c..._.s.i. 11 .... 8130 lle<tn<Ce" flJO =~~1c ... ..-.· ti.a 115t • t!.~'f ... ~• II•• tllO 11111 !=~:J.r1. .. .. -
U-.al
~TOMOlllE
•1• ~ .... Clu11n -=llW>ft Vth1dea -J tbu Rc,.h '* 4WMel Unw•1 -r,...,t. -v .... llitfu AY\OlAU1ftC
AYIOoW .. leCI --AUTOS, IMPORTED
C.-ral ffUI All• komiro .,,.
Alldo 'l1U'I
t\•uti H••l•r '"" IUIW 11'!1.2 c.pr, U7U f::r.-tTI• 11'111 -. .... t7oAI •'Hr•n 'l1U ,.,., "7D -· ,.,.,,
J•ctur ll'l>t ,_ -=~'.· mis 1711 111 .. ~. ""' lllof<tiln ... , 117• JIG rro MOii in .. 0,.1 "'"' ,_. rrn i:=;: ..,.
Wllil ..... Id< rri.s ~ .. "",•• ll'IM • .... 1'1Sl = "" t'la ..... ," -r.r.::.. ... --V-•--Val .. ml
MTIS. IO
o-~ ....
u.-111 ArTIS,M
llOI .uic -.... -CMlllH •u c. .. ,. "" Cloe•~• ... l.'llr>tlff. .. .. 0.-..,
~ ··-~·: ... ----=· '"1 ..... a:-=~~ = ~ .. -= =-·· .. -i=--. .,.
"" ....... .-..
Dally Pilat
Real E1tat. HovHt For s• Hou ••• for s• Houses for Sole Hones For s. Ho.IHI For s. ...... Fors. ....... For s-. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G...-rol I 002 Cittterol I 002 General t 002 CiMH'al I 002 CietMrel I 002 Ci....-el I 002 CiMet"el I OOJ ..........•........•••• ···········~··········· .........••......•••.......••.••......•...•.••...••.•..............•....•....•.............. ············•········
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Pubflaher's Notice:
All real est11te ad vert1s~d in this newspaper, is subject to
the Federal fo'mr Hous· ing Act of 1968 which
makes 1t illegal tu ad·
vertise "any preference.
llmltat1on . or dis· criminution buscd l)n
race, color. rl:'l1g1on,
sex, or national or11-:in.
or an intention tu make
any such preferent·e.
lim1tat1on . 01 d1~
cruninut1on "
This newspaper will not
knoWtn(!IY accC'pt anv
advertising for rl'J0l
estate which ts m '10lu t1on of Lhe lllw.
W ESLEY N
TAYLOR CO.
REAL TORS srnt;e 1 U46
OH BIG CAMYOM GOLF COURSE
SPECTACULAR "'VSls.tJUES"
Largest lot of all the Big Cyn Deane
Homes! What a spacious & beautiful
yard for entertaining! Prof .
landscaped with mature trees &
shrubs surrounding lovely pool & spa
plus a darling gazebo (with even a
chandelier). Gated front courtyd with
fountain. Draryiatic foyer w /huge
c.:r~st_al chandelier, 2-story ceiling in
living rm, formal dining rm, paneled
den w 1parquet floor, 4 bedrooms
incluclmg g lamorous master suite with
marble bath. $895,000
WESLEY N. TA YL01l CO., REAL TORS
2 I I I San Joaquin Hiiis Rood
NEWPORT CENTER, M.I. 64 ... 4910
ERRORS: Advertis•n ~~~~--~~--~~~~;;;~~;;;~~~;;
sho&tld chKJc their ads CITY LIGHTS
dally and "port er-BARGAIN ron immediately. Th• Popula1 h1ddt<n 2 !'tor\
DAIL y PILOT asSWMs <.:o' ered entr). pm ait
liability for ttt. fint II\ ing Hugt• famil)
REDUCED
$100,000!
OCEANFRONT
Choice c.'Omer duplex. 3
bdrm. 3 b3th up. 2
Bdr 111 . t-bath do\\ n Can
c.·un\'ert lo a larger
home SELLER WILL
II f.:L J> F'IN \NCI-.: at
room.-4itt1'1a~otm
lncornct ins•rtion kitchen. f'ormul dlnm~
only. room. ~ Hdrms 3 baths. full derk in rear of homr
for a be<1ut1ful \ 1cw t3' •. S79s.ooo• I
Houses for Sole •••••••••••••••••••••••
GeMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••
SUNDECK HAS
CHANNEL VIEW
Only $209,900! Charming
Newµort Beach 4 Bdrm,
features wood bumin~
fireplace Huge over
sized lot with rear cov
ered patio. Owner 1s
motivated and w1lhng to
help finance! Just listed
Call now. 673-8550
THE REAL ESTATERS
DECORATOR
CONDO SI 19,900 Winding greenbelt!> lead
lo bright single stor)
condo_ f.;¥quis1tely de
corated with c ustom
wallpaper and cabinetry
thruout 1-'ormal dining
room too! Owner will
cooperate with rinanc
10~ Won't lasl at this price, so call now
(I)
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
714·631-6990 ----
DECORATOR
NEEDED IN CAMEO SllOR~S.
bring paint. carpet. and
ideaii fol' this hall a million fixer. It's the
lowest pnce fee simple on the markf'l by
$12.5.000. Be clever, then
enjoy your prof1ti.'
Great assumable Isl TD. Call today before 1t 's
sold. 673-8550
THE REAL ESTATE RS
MOVEIHHOW
This large 5 Bdrm 3 Ba
home is in Immaculate
condition with new
carpet, drapes &. paint
Walk to shopping &
schools . Assume lrg loan and owner will help
finance Only $176,000
'2 UNITS
$94,900
Super Investment! Twc 2 Bdrm wiits. one with
fireplace! Current In
com e S740mo. Flm1nc
in&! One year home pro
tection plan 1ncld
Hurry, lflls won't lost'
646-7171
THE REAL ESTATE RS
TUlTLHOCk
Hl6HLAMDS
Natunl beamed wood
c•llln11. p1ntlln1,
warm earthlonu.
Lovfly view, thlt 4
Bdrm £dlnborou1h has
everylhlna. Excellent
ftnancln1. 1389.000.
Many l'Xtras Onl)
~5.000 Call 546 2313
THE REAL ES TATERS
C .M.COTIAGE
Small 2 Br 2 Ba 1-.: 'Ide
home Nct'<.b :.ome work
but has loadi. of potcn· tial Al>l>Ume 10', ht
loan and ownt•r will help
finance Only $119.500
TRADJ T 101\:AL
REALTY
63 I ·7370
NEWPORT
BARGAIN
Picturesque back ba) ~
Bdrm 2 bath. pride ol
ownership home with a
countr) (eehnl!' Large
kllrhen. ver) pn\·ate
yard Bargain µrict.'cl u1
Sl68.SOO Call to 't'l''
646 7171
THE REAL ESTATERS
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Pay clbslng costs only! Buy your own home!
Spacious 4 Bdrm, quiet.
prime location' IC you
can arrord $1.215 moo·
thly payment, lml don't
have the dO\\n 1>a>
ment d1!.CO\ et
T I. C. K f: T II 0 M !-.:
PURCllASE PLAN Call
toda} for more mforma·
Lion OCCcred at Sll2.900.
963-6767
Balboa Bay Prop. I
Realtors
. •675-7060•
12°/o
$20,000DWN
l::ast:.1de Costa Mesa !
Ranch style home with
"a rm wood paneling
Living area. family
area. breakfast bar
C:ountr) kitchen. 3 king sized bdrmh, 2 baths, RV
access. owe a lst TD at 12•; for Sl29,9SO Too
good to last. call 546·2313
THE REAL ESTATE RS
SECLUDED
EASTSID,E
Reduced! Hug&i 4 Bdrm
plus pool. Walenall 11nd
bonus room here too• 4
king sized bdrms. huge
counti·y kitchen. Flnunc·
mg is great Large as·
sumahle Isl TD and
owner will help with r~st. Don't wail Call
631 ·6990
@
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
714-631 -6990
OCEANFRONT
2 Bdrms, 2 ba. unfum
New S850yrlr
BAYFRONT
3 Bdrm. 1 ba. wifum.
Mint cond. S850 yrly.
CHANNEL FRONT 3 Bdrm. 2 ba, unfurn
$750 yrly.
associated
BROl<ER5-RE Al TO RS
J,.O]t, W ftalh.-n f,9 l 't--I
REALTORS DON'T
MISS THIS!
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.Wltso.
Costa Moao. CA
714/631·5055
•..... ~ i.t>tfl of ....
IOUf arrolftbled -di ~
i.w1olw111fovrll""*word1
I VOCREL I ' I I' I I I
I U MTON IJ' . I I I r .
I
PEHSE 1 ... J I I I r . A ~reon whO MY• you can't
••k• It Wltl'I you ptOblbly llH •
llOlt In hit -·· •
~ ..... c .... o_• ... "-' .... ic...,,.."""41 8 ;~·--... _ ·, .. _ .. _ '"'~ I~ I I I I' _......... .... ...... ... -• -• • -b'I' 1111 .... Ill it. ....... -~ .......................... ..._......_...__, "°" ...... ,_ .. ,.., ' .......
A WONDER IN WOOOIRIDGI!
4 bedroom. 2 bath P<>me located near
quaint Stonecreek Park with a view of
the mountains. Delightful used brick
atrium w /lattice cover and malibu
lights. Highly upgraded! Only
$189,000.
U~l()U~ ti()M~S
REALTORS. 675·6000
2«3 u•t Coa•t Hl9hwey. Corona del Mu
WE HNE 47 OF rnE BEST AGENTS IN 'R1NN
LOWDOWN
P•r-fKt Starter
Unbelievable. spacious 3
Bdrm home, huge yard
Only Sl0.650 down, take
over $79,250 loan at 14'~
No qualifying. Offered 3l $89,900 Owner will
help finance. 963·6767
THEREAL ESTATERS
THIHl<IMG
TOWMHOME7 Call the specialists at
the condominium 10
form a lion center Touchstone Realty
963-0867
BUILD
3 MORE UNITS
W h lie you lh·e 1n a
beautiful 4 Bdrm 2 bath.
country cottage on a
dynamic R·2, 13,000
sq .Cl lot Lot.s or pnvac)
and a developers dream.
Owner will finance
$169.000. Hurry, this one
won't I ast. 546-2313
THE REAL ESTATERS
THE BLUFFS
Finest original ar~a
Superb greenbelt setting
offering "Massive"
view Spacious 3 bdrm
end unit, totally re·
decorated townhome at
$265,000. Agt, 640-5560
OWMUWIU.
CARRY AITD
Adult occupiecl home
featuring, low main
tenance yard. hardwood
floors and large master
bdrm. Close to private
family club. For an ap-
pointment to see. call
540.1151
· -. s.-.. HERITAGE
REALTORS
ON GOLF COURSE
SANT A ANA CO. CLUB
Bt-.:AUTIFUL3 BDRM
Owner 540-5010
I st TllM luytt or
INVESTORS
I 00/o DP.
Mo~ Cute 2 BR hoi.ase • & 1
Bdrm unit on large lot in
Orange. Seller will
fin a nee at 13";1 for 3' 2
years. 641 1991 ; 631-4361
agt.
ON WATER-SUP-VU
~ prf•oh locoffoa with old twwport
cpllity 3 bed.home. Very hable •la -
but If you want to rfftOdll ... ,._. & """'"h an ready to go. lest priced °"
wafff. $995,000 fee.
OCEAN VIEW-NEWPORT
Two fully funl1hed house• In GR
excellent location. 120 feet to the
oceanfront. Great oWMn 2bcl., 2k
front houae phis • Jbd.. Ibo. ,.... a.-...
OWMr will carry I 1t. USS,000.
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC
REAL ESTATE
»let R•nl.ilt ProPerlY M~""'nt
2436 W Co.si Hwy JIS M.n... Aw
Newporl &Kh &!boo li!and
Ut-1400 '7Ut00
RCS1DENTIAL RE:Al fSfArt SERVICES
GOOD FIHAMCI._ tM
lltVIHE TERRACE
An affordable interest rate, with
only 20% down wi LI buy this lovely 3
BR. home . There is a large
completely separate family room,
an office or study off the master
bedroom & the home is situated on
an extra large lot across from the
park. Reduced to $387,500.
•
LINDA ISLI
Wide channel view from spectacular
architectural designed 4 bdrm, s bath,
POOi home. Slip for 2 large boats.
$1,495,000. Summer occupancy.
LIDO ISLE HOMES
Featured on Homes Tour this lovely
traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm, 3
bath hQme. newlv decorated. Priced to sell9u1ckly at $475,000. Must see.
Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lg~ ~ecreation room & 2 patios. Beam
ce1lmgs. Great for entertaining.
$420,000. Best price for the money.
PENINSULA POINT IEACHFRONT
Panoramic bay & ocean view at
wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm,
3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft.
featuring marine room. $1,385,000.
NEWPORT CREST CONDO
2 bdrm , den, spacious Plan 8,
immacuhrtn..ow priced at $215,000.
Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR
141 Hriy"d" D11v .. NH o/':J otot
I
~~ .......
Dalebout
Bay&Beach
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949
COME WITH US ••• TO HARIOR
HIGHLANDS . I DEAL FAMILY
HOME .BEAUTffULLY EXPANDED FOUR
BED R 00 M . DIN ING AND FAMILY
ROOMS .. HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH
FIREPLACE .COPPER
PLUMBING .. OLYMPIC SIZE POOL AND
SPA .. AUTOMATIC POOL SWEEP. $250.000.
1617 WESTCLIFF, M.I. Ul-7300
REALTORS
675-5511
ILUFFS HST IUY: Lowett priced E plan Oft
lo•ely grfftlbelt with wtaln view. 3
...... frpk. J l/J lah. Owwet-will Mlp
flacmct. $259,900.
COLE OF NEWPORT REAL TORS
251 S E. Cooat Hwy., Corona del Mar
675-5511
SUNSET WATCHING BIG FAMILY
JGIAHT
COLONIALS
5 Bdrms. 3 baths, huge
ramily rooms, dmioa
REALPEOPU
will love Uus beautiful •
bdrm home with ramllf r oom, on corner lo(,
Manr extras Only I I 8aU now
97i-5370.
ALLSTATE
REALTORS 1
IEATHIGH
INTEREST RA TES
Seller will help finance
this 3 Bdrm l~ a_,
sparkling clean beau~
in Noa Costa Mest
Priced ror raat sale at
$126,900. 751-31.91
C:..'t•\·( I -t-" I 'I~( JI 'I I< I 11 ' ,
J TRIPLEXES
Righ{ in the heart or th~
Peninsula. Side by
each -buy both ror
$.530,000 or just one rot
hall Tr>'. $50,000 down le seller will carry.
JACOBS REALTY
675-6670
GoH CCMW View
JntReduc.ct
Sharp 4 Br. 2"-• Ba home
directly on Mesa Verde
Golf Course. priced to
sell with full Clnancing flt
103 8'1. no qualifyin&.
Open this weekend f!l
1984 Komat, CM.
Johll~
646-5096
631 2242
asunho\\
l~·alt'
HARIOR aaDGE
Bcautirul customized La
Tremont plan ov \'ICW
lot 4 Br+ den, park.
parquet floors. spa.
S77o.ooo. owe ~.ooo at
1312'7..
Low Down ..._.r.
A large 3 Bdrm 3 Qa
Balboa Island home on a
full size lot. Super
terms. Low clown pay·
ment and a new 13'l
loan available. A great
investment. Priced 'o
sell at S37~.ooo.
lalboa l.a.d RJty ' ·
673-1700
IS AFFORDABLE in
Cameo Highlands! Mini
mansion is priced to sell
at S339,000. Huge as·
sumable 1st, plus owner
will carry Slll0,000 2nd
TD. Spectacular ocean
views rrom li ving, din·
Ing and master bdrm Huge lot with beautiful
grounds. Don't hesitate.
call 673·8550
rooms, fireplaces1 mam ..... --... ---•• moth rear yaras and
,,_.,,
more extras. Pr1vatf
tree lined cul de sac. large assumable loans,
creative flnancln@
available. Call Betty 01
Phyllis. 546-2313
THE REAL
ESTATERS
--------
~···· ...,, -
·1 ... 1 •
OMLY $94,500
Charmine starter ho!Jl.-, 3 Bdrm 1 bath, fenced
y 1 rd. Seller ve ry
mo•lvated.
759-1616 DUPLEX
3 bdrm. 2 bath each unit.
Fireplace, bulll·ins. Ex·
cellent rental area Near
beach & bay. S285.000
842-2253 eves.
LOWDOWN Versailles 1 bdrm /studio ~~~~~~~~~
penthouse condo with ---------large assumable loans R.E. IMVISTOR
$109.900. Call toda> Always wanted to inv4Wt
979-5370. in Real Estate but doll't associated
II 1-1 1) ~ I W '• lJ f /\I T (J IJ 'J
a , h ~ • I > f ~ A LLS~'"TE think you can? Let ,. Golden West Realtdfs
show you hQw to in veal REAL TORS with little cash le no ''Te· nant Problems". Call
-110111 ILlllS ca .
OVER 57 YEARS OF SEfWICE.
HAllOI VIEW .. LLS
Just Ljsted In Much Sought After
Harbor View Hills. Three Bedrooms
Plus Family Room On A Co.mer
Lot. Beautifully Maintained.
Owners Are Being Transferred.
Good Financing. Price $325,000.
now for moredeta.ils. •
CioW..W"tUr. (714) 848-8588
hltoa , ••• ~-. 10•1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••••
PIB&SUP
Co&y wattrfront 2 Bdrm
cotl•1e oo quiet side " If land. 2 Bdrm auest/IJI'·
come unit over dout)Je
1ara1e. 35' on the water . Gell about owner financ·
lnl 1vall1ble. '795,000
641-1100
Petroleuni cltiSs taps
well of knowledge
DEAR PAT DUNN : I always buy the
largest botUe of aspirin I can find. A friend
noticed my huge supply, and told me I _
probably have ''spoiled" aspirin if the con·
tents are more than a month or so old. Is this
true? W ,IL-Costa Mesa
A1plrta does be&ln to roM Its quatlty
after the seaJ on the botUe a. broken. A
1barp, vtnegar·llke odor, notJceable when the
cap 11 removed, Is the best lndJcator that the
tablet• are decomposln& Into lrrltatln&
chem1c,1s.
Another sign of advanced spoilage Is
gray, mottled patches on the surface of
a1plrln tablets. Fragments of loose powder
and cbJppecl or broken tablets also can ln·
dlcate chemical lnstablllty. Always remove
the cotton from an aspirin bottle when It la
opened. U left In, It can collect molsture and
accelerate 1poUage.
Auto ripof /s to/,d
DEAR PAT DUNN: Do you know of any
common r:ipoff metbOds car dealers use lo
get a new car buyer lo pay more than he
should? I'm in the market Cor a new car. but
don 'l want to get had.
K.L., Huntington Heach
Low·baJlln& may be UJegaJ, but It's not
uncommon. The salesperson quotes one
price, but puts another on the contract and
usually tells you at the last mlnate that the
sales manager won't allow it. Hl&h·balllng
also occurs In new car sales. Tb1s Involves
quoting a bJgh trade·ln price and •hen you
agree to the deal, you're told the sales
manager won't go for It.
Another illegal trick is "bait and switch"
advertising. The advertising special may not ·
be what you want or what you thought It was
from the ad, so the salesperson lmmedlately
steers you to a hlgher·priced car that can be
purchased immediately.
Some dealers pad the sales price by ad·
ding last minute unexpected costs. Un ·
dercoatlng and a "special" paint job ue ex·
tras commonly suggested. U lhls happens,
ask to see the dealer's preparation checklist
became these services may already have
been performed.
"Bashing" ls another technique where
the dealer raises the price after you have
made a deposit or lowers the agreed upon
trade·ln offer.
Whenever a car salesperson makes •
"good deal" offer, get It in writing. If this
Isn't agreeable, look elsewhere.
• "Got a problem? Then write to Pat
Dunn Pat will cut red tape. gdhng • 1 the armoers and action JIOU need to
•
1olw iMqwtie1 m govem~nt and n blaines.s. Mail your queation& to Pat
Dunn, At Your Service, Orange Coaat
Daily Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. As
manu letters aa pouible wdl be ~ed. but phoMd
inquiriel OT utteTI not mchmng tM readtt's Juli
name. addre81 and bunneas hours' phone number
cannot be conndned. Thu column appears dail11 ez.
~epr SimdQJls."
Mrs. Bush likes
'back to basics'
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -It was back to
basics when Barbara Bush, the wife of Vice Presi·
dent George Bush, visited the FiUer Academics
Plus School here where 4!iO loner-city 1tudent.s get
old·style discipline and instruction.
Mrs. Bush found that at Fitler, homework
must be signed by parents, minimum grades are
required for promotion and je&.n$ and T·sbirt.s are
banned under strict dress codes.
"H you can't read, you ju.st can't eo OD, .. Mrs.
Bush said during her tour. "At this school they're
seeing to it that they are learning readtng and
math."
Mrs. Bush said her trip wu not olflcial, but
said she hoped to use her position ln the public eye
to promote parental volunteerlsm ln schools and
try to eradicate illiteracy in tbe United States.
The school is so popular that 1 600 parents
have added their names to a waiting llat to enroll
their children ln grades 1·8.
HAH°' LAW ...... MT. OLIYI
Mortuary • Ceme tery
Crema tory
1625 Gisler Ave Cosfa Mesa
540:-5554
'9llCI UOTHH5
e&L•OADWAY MOITUAIY
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642·9150
IALTl&IHGllOH
SMITH & TVTHIU
WHTCUff CHAPll.
427 E 17th St
Costa Mesa
("6-9371
Bill
'lowers' ..
vote age
SACRAMENTO (AP)
-Legislation that
would let some 17·year-
olds vote in primary
elections bu been sent
to the Assembly fioor.
A 4·2 vote of the Aa·
aembly Cooatltutlonal
Amendmeata Commit·
tee approved ACAU by
Assemblyman William
Fllante, R-Greenbrae,
apooaored by student
IJ'OUpe,
It Woiald Jet Califor-
nians vote ID 1 primary
electloa lf they would
tUl1I 11 by tbe tiln• of tile N°"81ber 1eaeral eleeUoa. CurrntlJ a
CallfOl"IUD malt be 11
to vote la any public
eleeUoD ••
EDITOR'S NOTE -School days,
school da111. dear old guallfng od
well do111. Jn oil country in Weatern
Penna11lvanla, the training start•
early. Orn! high 1chool offer• hall a
day of on·the·job training as part of
lta regular achool program.
By JOHN BRONSON
BRADFORD, Pa. <AP)
Dave FaJler stands in yellow
mud up to his ankles. his
workboots squishing in the much
as he and several other high
school students wrestle with a
three·foot ·long oil rig wrench.
As a diesel·powe red winch
sputters. then roars in the back·
ground, the students unscrew a
~r:ease-slicked pipe and lay it
with a hollow thud on a pile of
other tubing taken out of the
well.
"THIS IS JUST like working
in a regular oil field ." the 17·
year-old senior says "When the
wells don't pump, we pull 'em
up to see what's WTong."
Faller is one of 40 students
enrolled in Bradford Area High
School's unusual petroleum pro·
duction course -one of two
such high school progr ams in
the United Stales. The other is in
Wayne County, Ohio
Bradford's students gel on·
lhe·job training for half the
school day. The rest of the
school day is spent in regular
classes.
At graduation. the students
are qualified as "knowledgeable
learners" for oil fi eld jobs that
start at $17 ,000 a year . says
.Myron Crumrine. supervisor of
vocational education.
So Car, about two·thirds of
those who entered the five·year·
old program have become
·'rou stabouts" as oil fi e ld
workers are called.
BRADFORD mGH School has
oil, gas and mineral rights on 25
acres of lafld , where the training
takes place. and owns eight
acres outright.
Ten pumping jacks, resembl·
ing giant metal insects. peck at
the ground on the wooded
hillside behind the football
stadium. Last year they sucked
out 440 barrels of crude from
sandstone form ations about 1,300
feet below the ground . The
school sold the oiJ for $16,000.
"Not too many school pro·
grams bring in that kind of
money," says Crumrine.
THE PROGRAM wa s
launched in 1976 after Crumrine
surveyed the job. market Cor oil
field workers at the request of
the Pennsylvania Oil. Gas and
Mineral Association.
·'The oil industry has ex.isled
here for over 100 years , but the
skills involved are passed on by
word-of.mouth There has never
been a formal training pro·
gram," he says.
Crumrine found a big shortage
Leo Munday steadies a section as classmates check for leaks in
piping pulled from one of Bradford Area High School's oil wells. •
of trained workers
·'They lost a generation of
workers... he says, explaining
that the ·ta bor force waned dur-
ing the years w)len crude oil
prices were depressed.
THE ARAB OIL e mbargo
changed all that. and petroleum
producers found the mselves
lacking a skilJed labor pool.
"Companies told us all kinds
of horror stories," says Brad·
ford, Director of Curriculum Ed
Goulding, who was high school
principal when the petroleum
course was ereated.
"Some workers couldn't find
the wells they were supposed lo
pump. Others didn't know one
end of a wrench from another.
And the older guys who could
pass the k:nowledg~ along were
retiring." he says.
To close that gap. Crumrine
and an advisory g r oup de·
veloped th~ curriculum for the
petroleum production course.
WITH FUNDS from the Pen·
nsylvania Bureau of VocationaJ
\Education Depa rtme nt. the
school was able to purchase the
land and miner:al rights for
about $40,000.
A federal Appalachia grant
was received to drill new oil
wells and local oil companies -
Qu8'er State, Pennzoil and Ken·
dall -supplied pipe, rods, tank s
and other equi pment.
Goulding s ays the initial out-
lay for land and mineral rights
is now made.
And the course has hit the
m ark as far as producers are
concerned.
"It 's very effective. We're just
tickled with it," says E. James
Bryner. president of the Pen·
nsylvania Oil. Gas and Mineral
Association. The association
represents 1,000 companies,
primarily small oil and gas pro·
ducers.
"WE ARE NOT only supply·
ing our own local industry, but
we're having calls from as far
away as Louisiana for worlcers
on offshore oil rigs, .. he says.
The students say the course
can be physically as well as in·
tellectually demanding.
Among the skills ta ught are
tool recognition and usage, oil
well servicing and plugging,
pum'ping j ack maintenance,
bulldozer operations, weldinjl,
c arpentr y and oil field
mechanics.
"These kids also can get pret·
ty wet, cold and muddy," Gould·
ing says, adding that students
encounter the problems and
stalisfactions of a "real world"
working day.
THE OOURSE has no trouble
attracting applicants.
Selection is based on results of
the Armed Forces battery of
tests, aptitude examinations and
the student's past academic and
attendance records .
This year, there were 17 open·
ings and Z1 applicants from the
school of 900 students, Crumrine
says.
"We're in oil country and this
will give me a good chance of
getting a job,'' says Jerry
Pehonsky, 16, wearing a scuffed
yellow hardhat and grease·
stained coveralls.
''Besides, I like being outside.
This kind of work is a lot better
than being ln a factory," he
says.
INSTRUCl'OR Ken Hultberg,
who has 10 years of oil field ex·
perlence, says students leave
the course wlth about 1,600 houn
of "hands-on training.''
"These kids are here because
they want t.o be and they take It
seriously,•· HultberC says.
For complete ad COPJJ and art services
advert~ers all blong the Orange Coast
•'They 1et a chance to run a
lot of equipment and realla• that
If there's • roulup, lbal's It.
When they aet around tbe
mac:tunery they 1eem to po•
up. They act a lltU• older," he
iddl.
ft AL80 OFFEU more lalili·
bl• beMftla than usual HboOI
NDoet'tarcl. Crumrlae ••P· r"l\e ttudema like to ... the rely on taw ftlled Ud they love to ...
check come ln, .. be uy1.
)'
........ -""'··· .,, ........ -...-.... .. .,.-.. ~ ... --
LA's
' jail
rapped
LOS ANGSLES <AP)
-For the second year In
a row, the Los Anaelea
County Grand Jury 's
jalls committee has
called conditions at the
police department's
Parker Center Jail
"crowded, unsanitary
and inhumane" in a re· port.
In a response read this
week by an assistant
Police Chief Daryl Gate~
said: "I want the jails to
be clean and sanitary,
but I do not want them to
be comfortable. I want
them to be human, ·but
not a nice place to be. I'd
just as soon an inmate
not view it u such a nice
place that he wants to
come back."
LAPD s pokes man
Cmdr. William Booth
said the county health
department had inspect·
ed the jail facility and
found it to be healthy. He
also said that the chief
denied the grand jury's
allegation that the police
department 'had a
"c a valier attitude"
about the grand jury's
recommendations.
Crime
bills
:praised
PUBLIC NOTICS ...........
T.L..O.t• NOTICIOPHUhHl'~L.I C>ll J-t "91 et II:• Ull. I'll.Sf ~tJI~~~~ '~l.:i:. •:,·~~r= ,,_, .... ., ~ ,,..., ., tlllt
urt1111 0.. II Trw1 t11M11tM W UT O. llll'INOIA 1M MAltV It. "''"OZA. 111111 rtcerdet Dlcll'll.., 10, tteo • l'*'llllllllt 119, tU1J, Ill •••• ,,....I.,.,. 124, ,, 0111,111
.-ectrOI Of Of'~ C-ty, Clllfor11le,
1114 pur-C to Ille cert.Ill NOUct of
Oela111t a11d e 1ec t1011 lo Sell
lher•.uwltf recMdld ~ •, "" •• lnSlrllnWl\t llO. 720., In llOOll '"'°• "9• ui, o1 Offtci.1 11ecw0s o1 Mid
Co11111y, •Ill -r ano ~t 10 ••Id DHCI of Tr111t H ll •I Plllltlc
auction 10< <atll. lawful -'I' of UM
Unli.<i St.-ol America. et Ille mlln
e111re11ct of Ftr11 America" Tiii• ln10irance Company iocatao al 1u
EHi Flllll Stnel. In 1"9 City Of SMIUt Ana, C.ltlorllil, all !NI r19'11. 1111• a<l4I
'""'ul con .. .,.o to -"°* ,..,o by II Uftder H iii Deed ol TruSI 111 llWI P•-r·
ty tlluattcl In wkl c-1y -Stal•
oucrlllecl ... LOT 12 ol TllACT NO.
70•4, A$ S HOWN O N A MAP
llECOllDED IN BOOK J71, PAG(S ._..,
0 ANO 4• OF MISCELLAN EOUS
MAPS, llECOROS OF ORANG E
COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
E lC CEPTINc,, ALL OIL, GAS, M I NERA LS ANO OTHER
HYOROCAllBON SU8STANCES LYING 8ELOW A DEPTH OF SO.
FEET, 8UT WITHOUT THE RIGHT
OF SURFACE ENT,_Y TO TAKE.
MAlll(ET, MINE, EXPLORE OR
DRllLFORSAMl,.URESEllVEOIN
THE DEED FROM PRESL EY
DEVELOPMENT CO., RECORDED
SEPTEMIER 11. lt71 IN 80DK .. ,,
PAGEJ120 FOFFICIALRECOROS.
The 11reet adelreH or ot"9r commo11
0.1lgnAllonolMklP"-r1Y: ISPIK1IOf'I·
ed to be •t WllWale, INlllf. CA
Olrec1i-1ou.a-.P"--1vmaybe obtained llY -Jtt11g same 1,. wrlll11g
trom 1"9 lleneflci.try w1111111 10 a.y1
ln>m the flntpullllcatlonot tllls 110llce.
Saki Ml• •ill be ...-wll1-t con·
nafttor worr.,,ty, upreuorlmpllecl, u
lo llUe, -uton Of' encum0rat1ees to
w tl1ly IN ..._Id INlatKe -on Ille note Of' notes se<urecl by .. 111 Deed ol
Trull, lo wll U ,IM 20, pl&>t Ille IOI'-·
lftO u tlmatact CMll. HpeMH Wiii ....
vances •I Ille time Of Ille lnlllat puO!lco·
llonoltlllsNolkeolSale : '4.Ul.07
DATED Mayll. "" FIRST AMERICAN TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY e ca11tor11 .. corporahon
AS TllVSTEE,
Bruce II 8MSley,
""'"°''tedOflker 114EOl1 FlllhS1r"I ~ ...... ..CA-'11411
I 114) S51·:1111
PulllllNO 0.41<>99 eo.11 0.ily Piiot,
Mayll,JS,Jl.WWl,ltll Jnl-tl
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS SACRAMENTO CAP) Nollet IS h•••ll'I' o lven 111•1 ,,,.
Th b. · I Boarll ot Tr\IU"1i Of Ille COAll Com· -e 1part1san eaders I munlly Colleve Dlslrlcl or Orange of the Senate Judiciary cou nty, ca111ornoa, w111 rece ive
C 'tt h. h h seate<I lllds up to 11 00 a m ., T-y ommt ee, W IC as June u , 1911, at the Purclltslftg passed 73 crime bills this I Department Of !Miid COllfVe district · h d located at IJ10 AOorm Aven ... Costa year, says 1t as one M• ... ea1ttorn1e •• w111c11 time w 1c1 good work.
1
111ds "'"' .,. 1M>1lc1v ocienec1 ,,.., , .. o
But a self-styled law· '°' PHYSICAL E DUCATION AN~ and·order group the TRAINING SUPPLIES FOR 11-112
L d 0 d 'c I VEAR ANo FALL AND w t NT EA, .. , aw an r er am· TEAM SPORT SUPPL.I ES D•Al'IGE paign Committee. says it COAST COLL.EGE ~ GOt.OEN wa1
t S getting read Y to c~~,L~!E••• to 11e 1n ac:corctanc• .1111
circulate an even stirrer the aid F«m 1nstnoc11on1 -c -1· an ti.crime ini ti a ti ve lions -Scteclllcallons wlllch .,. now Oii Ille •net may be secured In Ille olfl<.0
C On la ining 8 bOU t 10 of the PvrchMl"'ll AQenl of w ld colleve
measures. . lll~~c~ Ilic!*• ""''' wllmlt wltll hi• The execullve director llld • CHlller"I <llKll, cerlilled Clleck, of Law and Order John °' 11_,.., _,...... .,. .... 111e 1o u. , ' Of'Cler ol Ille Coe51 C-lty Cotteve Feltz. told reporters that Olurlcl Bo•rO ol Trusl•H In •n
petitions for the prO· emO<llll no less l'*t llw perc..,t IS pe"enl) of -"'m llld 91 •a-ant" p 0 s e d 1 9 8 2 b a 11 0 t lllal ,,,. ....... wlll -·· Into Ille pro-
. . 10 lllm. '" tt• ....,.. !allure to..,,., measure sbouJd be ready POMd Cor1trec111'~1s a••rdecl
for ClrCulaltOn around ll\IO well conlrect. t"9 CKffds of Ille June 15. c11ec11wlll 11e tortelteci, or tn 111e use .. W r I I d h ot e 11onc1, t11e 11111 sum IMreot w111 .,. e ee area Y t at 1or1.i1ed10 .. 1aco11egeo1str1ct the liberal leadership No Ill-may wlllldrew Ills 11111 tor has weakened the bills · · • per1oc1e11or1y.11w <•Sl 01ysett•• 111e • 6'leMllOf'llle_l,,._eol said Feliz. TH• ao.ro of Trustees •nervfl '""
I • prtvll•oe ot re Jee Uno any •nd ett llkls or
--------,10 waive eny irr~utarltles or In PUBLIC NOTICE 1wma1111es1nany111c1or111111e.l>kld1no.
I NORMAN E. WATSON
S.Crewy, Board Of
I
NO'TICll INVITINO llDS Tn.sten Coast Community
Nollet II_., gl-. _, -Boarll COii-01Strlcl of IE011catlon of Ille lrvlne, Unified PulllllNO Or-Coall Delly Pllol
Sclloot Dlllrlct 01 0••1199 County, Ju11e 1 -• '"' ,.,._.; Cllllorllla. will recel .. _ .... blc:lt up ___ .:...• ---
1
102:eo p.l'fl. Ol ttle 1Stll My Ol J-. 1•1,1 PUBLIC '""OTlrE at wlltcll llme Siio bids wlll be P<ICfllcly "'' "'
-""' -rMd for U11llorm R911t•I and Llundry Service. 9111 condm-,,CTITIOUSBU"NESS
OCltalnacl It IN Office Of l'l-1 s-'1 Tiie loll-l"'ll periom ore c10l11g llusl· I
.,.., ln1tn1C:tlonsalld Ilk! lorms may.... NAMllSTATEMllNT
Strvlcts, JM1 AllOll A....ue, lrvlM. ,...us
C.lllorllle. The District -'"" VILLAGE INVESTMENTS. 111' rtQlll 10 reject ar1y or all llldsor to wal.,.. I MafftStrett. lrvlne. CA92714.
el\y lrrevuf•lllts or lllfonn•llti.1 111 VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, INC .• e
1ny llldsor lntlwllldctlno. C•llfornl• corPOrallon, II 16 Main
lrvllle U111fled SclloOI StrHl. lrvfne,CA92714.
Olslrkl V I l l A G E P II 0 P E R T Y
Roll-H Upton MANAGEMENT, INC., a Catllornle ~S.,.,.rlnlendent corporation, 1176 Main Slrwl, tNlne;
P11llll"'9d Oranoe Coast Dally Piiot. CA92714
June 1,1, ltll 2471-11 Tiiis bUSlnHs ll c-ucte<I llY a cor
PO"llon VILLAGE REAL ESTATE, PUBLIC NOTICE INC
P!tlllpH McNamff,
·NS117a Prnldent
"CTITIOUS8USINeSS Tiiis •1•1-1 was llttcl will! Ille
NAMI! STAT•M•NT CO<lnly Cler11 ol 0r'"91 c-w on Mey
T1Mfo1_,noPtn011lsdolnollu1lne11 21, 1911
.. , "'Ulll
EL TORO Feti.Q ANO TACK, Pullllslled o.onoe CoaSI O.lly Pilot, :C ~. Et TIMp, Cllllor11I• June 1.1. U,11, ttlt 24n-tl
JonnG. Wolle, 1321 0.MI, Cypress, Callforlll1~
Tlll1 lluslneuJI c~ed by an 1 ...
lllYldll•I.
J-.G.WoUe
Tllll swt-we1 flleo wltll Ille
Cwnty Ci.r1C of Onnoe CO\lllly on May 17,lttt. .. ,"'*' P11bllshed ()< .... COHt Dally Piiot,
J11nctl,l,IS,22,t•1 2492 .. 1.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
"IC"'ITIOUS IUSINESS
NAMl!STATllMl!NT
Tiie lottowt11g Pll"10fll •r• c1e>lno bllsl· ........
11) 8RISTOI. INDUSTRIES, 121
8RISTOL AEllO INDUSTRIES, 13l
8RISTOL AERO, f4) 8111STOL SUP·
ll'LY COMPANY, Ul BRISTOL
AUT0800Y, JIJI Catalina SlrMI,
8ulldlno E, LOI Al•mltOI, CA 90110.
PACIFIC SOUTHWEST IN·
ousT .-1es.1Nc •• • c.111om1a cotJOl'a· l'ICTIT10US8UllNSU lloll, m1 C.tall,.. Street, BvlldlllQ &,
NAMalTATIM•NT LosAtamltos,CAt0710.
TlltlolklWlllOPt•-•reclolngblltl· Tlll1 llull-1 l1 c-..Ctecl "". COf'•
lltUH: _.elJoll.
c.-eATIVE SOLUTIONS, 100G Pacific Sou11Me1t tnctustri.t.
Quell, Siii .. 2'0, N-por1 BNCll, CA IM . ttMO, OOnalC . .._.,,Jr. V.P
MYRON MICHAEL AOElSON, Tlllt Ital-I WIS flloel wllll t"9
Partner, 410 N. CMsl HIQllway, • J, CO<lnly Cltrl! of Or .... County on Mey
L~8Mcll,CAft'51. 21,tttt.
MICHAl!L DAVID ADELSON. I'\._.
P1rt111r, •7• Cn>rt•. • E, Lao~ Pulllltlled Oranoe Coast Diiiy Piiot 8Mcll,CAon.Jt. J11ne1,1,u ,22.1"' ,..._.;
This blltlMts I• col\dlKled llY a geMral-1ner'SHp,
Mlcrw.10.Ylo ACltlton Tiiis ltlt_. Wtl lllecl wltll tllt
PUBLIC NOTICE
C-y Cltftl of Oranoe c-ity Oii ~l' N•1'111
lt, Hit. l'ICTITIOUl9UllN•SI
fll.-U NAMlllTAT&MINT
11'11tllltllM Or-. Cotit Dolly ll'flot, Tiit loltowt"' --are do!"' INll· JuMt.e.u .u .1•1 U•M1 ,,.. ... :
PtlBLIC NOTICE
IAVIME VILLAGE INTllUOAS,
1545 Jttfrey "oall. •114, lrvlM, CA
'211•. _
1
.__ .IAMIS L. AMM•"MAN, 1UU
,. ,..,,. .-11one,Hut1t1"1t9f18aecll,CA
l'ICTtTIOUlaUIUtlSI MA .. GUE .. ITI: StNNlltt, 1uit
ttAMalTATl ... NT RlloM,H~ha<ll,CA.
Tiit f'lltowil'I Ptl'IOM art Ooil'9 llll.ll• Thia llvllMJI II CCH>dlietecl by •
111aua: f1Mr•IPl'1~ a11CHWOOO OEVILOll'MeNT, JAMESL.AMMll.-MAN
INC., I ~ c..,_etlan a/Illa/ MA"GUE.-ITlllNNITT ,_.._Ce, 1191 Oc-aou .. vtrd, Tiii• au'-t -Ill• wllll "'*
CW9M ... Mer,CAtalS C-ty Cleft ti Or11191 C:.U...y"' Ma., 11!.CHWOOO OIVIL~MllNT, O, lttl. 11«:., • CMttenlla ,.,._•llotl. t1tl ,..._
Hfl .......,.., ~ ... ~r, CA ll'llbll.,_ Or .. CMlt Dally .......
JOHN OltAV, Vlc•~i.tllt 8111 .1-1.e,u ,tt.1"1 MM1
e11er11 11'1rt11tr, tJOI Octtll ............ C-... ,,_,CA....,
JAMU AUITIN, ,.,,..,...,. Ml PVBUC NOTICE
..::~·.::. lttll llreet, f'V8UClllOTtca
Tllla .....,_la aMllC• 1" a llfftlt-NOTICI: II Hlltl8Y OIYaN ... a ............ ,,.......~..., ......... .. .... .,.~~ ........ '""" .......... ...,
'fllle ........... , .... wttll Ille 1111 .. II ........ ftr .. J-. II '°"""°' ... ~ ........ '"'· CllY CWo!Cll ........ Cit' ;i 1,t .. t. C•tt• MHt, OlfAt'-ID ltt• ._ •O .. MATION 9"'I wlttcll .... .. .._.. .... -~Delft..-.......,, ................... ......... ,, .. ,,.,,. ... ,... ................. "' ......... .,. ~?=:::~~?-;~~~:::::-~ DINC• ti ,......,..,, .._ DrM; ~ Cllll•~::·""·" ... "
.......,. ~ .... Or .. C...tDellt ,_l JfM 1, ,_, t ISMt
~.~.~ ....... ~:.~.~ ....... ~!.~~.~ .. • ..... 1• ~~:!!.~~-~~ ........ ~.~.~....... Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 1. 1981 ~I
:!~:'.~~ ... !?.~~ ~~:!~~~~ ....... !~?:~ ~~~~,.'~!~:~. • ?.~~ ~7. •• ~ •..•••.••••• !~.~~ ~~.·!!>:'.!~tc: •••.• !?.~~ ~.~~ ....... ~:~~::.~.~ ........ ~~.~.!:~ ...... ~~~~~ .... .
DHlltl IXCHAttGI ~will buy lartw fum1 u <.: f. ' ' \' l t \\ I T,..1 Vistas Custom ew~ leach I 069 wporl IHdl I 0'9 COMMtf'CW ~ riel/ T 0 p <? r s p )'Ii: I 111 ll ly hom~ In grclil llt('ll s I\( '1111 I• I:: • DECORATORS !lbr. 4 bat IO l:!XCIU!6iv\. ••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• rro,.,ty 1600 rro,.,tv 210
maanll1cent ~an VIC'w aumt' $113,000 owe.: dtr 11-bib w I n w. I OB.IGHT l)t'l 1 h borhuocl 24 hr ················~······ •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ant~k~ mdJ, S Or( 3 fea nee 4 Rr. l~ Ru, ''•"'· 11c1,1 ;i11u Cl l p r.ldt•ll tha uuut icµarded autc. lake, lOE:ALRE.'TAILSPACf.: Nearly new 10 Unit In
a 11 re er lfadu1 or fam rm, frp~t·, sh11Jcc homu, Jll fllt11 ll lh·J ~t iful bnrk yu rd 3'100+ 8Q ft. u /c, auesl Piao Newport 1000 duatrial Bid& in Cost ~a /~Gloiw ~ usa. roof. Prm only $103,000 A fttetd 111 O tA!il .. with sµu 2 llrlr(ll +· tJt•n h s e, I a n.d 1 ta s> e d Br\ltol Sl N Ste' 20 al Meta. 15,000 Mt rt 251'!,:
or Devin le t;o tW,2.IJ3G8 sum11bh• loan !\ •II .: 1. b ,, \ h 11 11 o uh I e ~79,900 Sk) \'iew Real n B. ~ Jamboree. io78. sq' ft down. Owner will ca rr
FOR SALE IY OWMER b )' 6 I 111 11 ~:u a1w 1':: ~ Nl'li nu~. ty ._!31 3000 _ I si.io sq ft. neaullfully Isl TD at 13~ intcrea
Outuand l n g Cd M MISAVERDE <213l5ll:tl!MI. \h~um.iblc finun dn.¥ .,..wporileoch 106' flWpor. tlac decorated w to w forJyean Phll Sulllva
Charmer. Perfect <>end. ASSUMABLE M \ltl'\f<.11" .:;,~~11~1~'1~t ·;~:~ 00~cl~111~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• t'arpet 1riimed oc R~S48 2~
So.orHwy Lge 45'level N1t•e 3 Bdrm 2 b:Hh 2 8B,2Ua I "' 5111 1l~l ' SISOOODM cupancy s5 l ·SUS.Lot1forSale 2200
lot. 2br, lba. detached home. New t'OOf, neur Wl' 'l''I 11111~ ConJ o with view ID Villa a ~ 83J.J998 -----••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 2 car gar, elec dr schools 1m<l shop:. Ask Balboa Assume loans I R· I WL.J.t.ewatA .. V .. ~ener, cement for z car Ina Sl2!J,!JOO f''<u anoit• $9 000 OUWH OO R R C'°an l'On Airport locauon 198 x 300 "" ... • s additional Heal brick ., Bt•au'l :!1>111 I $137,S ae od&ers ,.. fl. Potential ore bldg Greatterm11.subor'<l. fr pie, beamed celling, • n or rn <1l1 o n . ca 11 631·1266 condos site 645· 1103 714/492-8320, 6.t5·2'181
asklnf price $330,000 ~0·1151 ly hon1t" • 1.,. ' -------
Open house Sunda.> Y.~hn'~f 1,1~.111 > CondominlUfftt/TOWtl• RANCHOS I ·, ':. HERITAGE 9 Iv.. .. ThisSOOOSq. Ft,· Home.s1'tsonLinda ho·-•1for--•:.. 170 1··2 d f am-4pm .640-8733 or 631.23311 VALUE •• -°' acres, z.one or
. • REALTORS 675-9821 Isle. A private guarded Community in •••••••••••••••••••••• horses Paved streets. PACK ED the heart of Newport Beach. Boat with water 54~SOIO -J
r ARTHER SHIP
DUPLEX
.:ondo for <;ale S125,()(JO
2Br. 2Ba Gd t111unc111R
a\'1111 002 llulh11,1 hrook,
CM 550· 5:till
Stt hu" tar " doll..11 l'an Waterfront Duplex slips for (3) 55'-70' Yachts. For Sale or IAYFRONT o.tof C~
1 !<lH·t1 h 111 tl11!> Carnpu.-; With loot Dock Trade. CO.OP ProfMrly 255~ \ '"" h111nl' 3 uclrm. 2 • ld b ' Sweeping V1l'W from llt· •••••••••••••••••••••••
proi:1 .1111 I 1
IC!Wl'rl 111,111\
enjo\ 11111111
that nt'' 1•1
1·111thl I 111
tktaal~
Gold~nw
Sl60,ooo,..-... 1t
The perfect dual
ownership properl) with
2 nearly eq al 2 Bdrm. 2
ba unats Ith master
s uites. sl e f1replacel>
and woo ~urned t•c1l
ings on n oversize lot
with pr, ate patms ,ind
decks .000. 10', int
fmancing.
l\SSUME L0\:'11 :I
bed mom, 2t ·bath 1·unt111
1n pre::.t1g1ou:, 1'.il~hltll'
ot l'oi.tu ~le·~·• Up
grades galort' mdudtn~
fareplat·e 0\lllll \\tll t---•'•'•1 .~1o:::.on
lt!>I en 111 all of lt-r.., • '"
CAUMOW ..
Sale , option or trade Best
b u y an Sp~glas:.
0.,!ltSlanding 3 Br 2 Ba +
sep. in-law qtr.,. Pool,
spa, mtn 'u Assum.ible
loan. creative fmanrin.:
by Owner. 759·0069
JASMINE CREEK
3 Bdrm, 21 :i bu. PLAN 6
View proper1y ~50.000
~~~
REAL ESTATE 644·6397
~ASTBLUFF,Jw.l h11trd
Be first to see th1:. 3 BR
13• ba Lusk homt' On
fee land Pn•m1um ta
nyon location $315,000
OWC, Devtn & Co
642·6368
S pect<1cular Lukl' t\1
rowhcud No Shore 81f
lakefront. Posh rnr :Jb:.t,
fam rm S!n5.000 1,11th
S225,000dn
~~8fPIA4;
REAL ESTATE 644 • 6397
Costa MHo 1024 •...............•......
MO QUALIFYING
New 2 BR condo. seller
s 11R.900 T AHrn.1.1.
1u;AL TOHS !ml :n:HJ
s 1.175
pr m o mm·e!> '"" 111111 this 3 l:ld 2 rid honll' nt'at
So Coa~t Plala Owm•t
currt1.'!> Ow111 \l;(t
631·1266 or Scl6-6iOli
WMtt<
RF.Al.TORS
$85,000 DOWH
CAHBUYTHIS
I-, X Q U IS IT f. \I I-. s \
\' !<, R D f: I~ 't· ,. 11 t 1 ' 1·
home Loll>•lfoa).. Lari.:•
ma:.ter ""'!\ jnol
kitchen SolJr hl·.111111!
Pool & J<tl' A~'>UlllJl1f1•
k1<1n I 13dnn w1tt!J1ll th1·
C'ClrJs. Btctl..l•r\151 1~.i;x
I:; Side C;\f tluplt'x 2 <'Ult•
I fl R , S 1 ti !I 'l II II
04*nr jgl Ii 111 ;111 t
!163 7600
$35 000 ON
Eastsadl J Btlrm 2 balh.
large )Jrd Spa Ow11e1
will help f1nan1 l' 10'
ai,sumabll'. Sl2i !IOU
645 9161
..
OPEN HOUSE
~ REALTY
will finanC'e jt lr, fo1 3 ---------years 641-1991 . 631 1361 37 ASSUM LOAN
agt. No qual1f~ 111g :-mall
do~ n pa) menl!>. 1111,1 111
2 Br condo 11\lonttl'ello > tere:.t r<tlt',,, nu loan
591 .500 Webb Rll\ po1111s1 2. :1 & 11rn1n1
4!13·0761 · Houses & Tnwnhume~
SSOOODOWN
3 Bdrm condo S934 mo
moves you an !'lo qual
~rinc on!_}· Agt 545·1061
By Owner Two 2 Udrm
houses on I lot. SIJ0.000
\ssumable ll', l!>l TU owe 2nd. st°' 7-t&t
SIO,OOODOWH
~asts1de CM $129.500 by
owner 3br R 2 &t-1 ~J
Beautiful new t·ondo, 3
Bdrm. 1500 -;q ft . 2 ,
b a I h s Do u b I e l' u r
garnge w ell·t· opcme1
Draped. ne,er been
ll\ed 1n Se ll er
w 1fanance at 13', for 3
years 641 1991: 631·-1361
agt
EXQUISITE
MESA VERDE
EXECUT1VE HOME
Lots or oak Lar~e
master & ktlC'hen. Solar
heating Pool & Jac i\s
s umable loan 4 Bdrm
With all lht• C'X ll'U:>
Bro ker 957-1561i
All an l(ood <lll'<I"' of
Orange Count~
Golden WHt Rltr
C 7 M I IW!-85811
Owner Will Corry
Gt\'(' u::. ll l'Ull tll 'ol'l' thi~
· more for \11u1 nion<''
home GIH' )our f,1m1h
enJo.1 menl 11f their 11\\ n
µ1 I' ate p11ol & -.pa.
perfelth ~etup 1111 1e
laxanJ.: or Pnte1 tall\111¢
with red\l't>o.HI dl'l'kmi;: &.
a ~tlS BB(J \dll 111 th1 ...
lhC 'oOhcl l'llnlflll1 ol ,1 J
Bdrm 2 Hu honw \11 f111
only Sl29.500. 5SG 2660 .
C::::. SELECT ~PROPERTIES
IEST INVESTMENT
Assume S7 J ,OOO at
101 ,-, DolAn pa)ment
S35.000 Owner <·,11 rae:,,
2nd 3 Hclrm. 2' • b.1 con
d u Dbl g;ir Ron Sa).
Aj.tl 97!1 5:1i0. l'\ ,., 1·all
548 1801
Countoin Voltey I 034 ···•······•············
ln in~ ...........
*•BEST
Ill ('ulh'l!t I
Ul 11 S I I
Lr14 t.111111
'll'p!> I t1 1·11•
p.itk 111 '
t la ll U .t II
mark1•t \I
ft>1
THINI
TOWN~,.
(',di 1111' I
the 1·1111~·
flllnt ,111 I t
fr1u1 I t
'"
EXLCU·
COLO
n1~tt1tr•h
ptn14 1'11,
tor 1lt·1 ..111,
I h .11114t• I n •
;, 2 ht 1 1,,
552 i ,, .. di •
*•MUST c;reat I It II I
II r :! •" 111wnh111111
.:ar.tl!t 11 t
'ht \\ •l la I I I
It·~"' \111 ...
( '.1111111 dl' •
1.
!->upt'I Jtl 1
I\ h,u ~ "' flt • tit 11 I
111 \\ 1111dlt1 ,1
llun v'
1\.1
*•PARK
'Ill \I 1hf
Ul'.1111 'I I
,\11rth\1110ul
~ll'Ul ,l\,Hl
1nl! c .i11 r .,
~1 •
..
It' l'ljn 2 ber)lhtnJ( cou e Newport s Rise 2br, 2ba. Co-Op Ai.· II·~ .tln•u1h tJtwn clone lowest pnced waterfront We are developers so submit land or sum able finuncmg "'ull .• • o+ ocre1 •
l'rnt1t• 1111.Jiiim SIG~•.OOO home with income unit other Real Estate to owner Jim security. 5425.000. consisting of 31 lots
"'"umahll'lu.111 /\\jlla too! Call for info Thompson. D•nneSodtriiftg Prime Area · ready for'
lilt· "" 1>Jrlne1sh1p Broker,963-81112 Realtor ~:~~~~~uW~i>t:.'00,000
'"" ..t1.1.,l' 111.111 640..4518 Edith W . HHtlck
IRVIMETERRACE 17141121-1210 IJIJt 591-IJ6J Realtor
POOL&VIEW D 1M s/ A cozy 3 bdi'm home 11001l52-J710 uOni-.$c 18051466-0500
with formal dmlng rm •••• ~~! .. ~ ...... !~.~ Real Estat. und pool Highly expan· E h dable vie w of harbor a nd HEAR THE SAMO xc OlfCJt ocran A great hsting 111 c p--• H Balboa Pen. D Ala ••••••••••••••••••••••
only s.135,000 Owner will Wit~·~~~ o::irg ~~de· 3 ~k't ra~u·ll~oo:>° r~~~~r Set-oncls to the "~t!r Our 4br ne ar Newport
2100
car r y 2nd TD ror ~xl·ellent 3 °R owner·s Buckba) for )OUI sa<' lot F eat ur es St77000 PP 645'>-1496 " $200000 So Co t
5?3 C SI00,000 · -_._-;. -"home·hke" unit & 2 • + · un Y If , AMPU5Da·IRVl"E 64.._7211 Jtourmet Kit <overlook· BR. 2 ba, l'Cntal umt. home or Condo 831 0611 u1~ pool area & yrd I + HARBOR RIDGE Idea 1 tor home & in or 496-8682_ __
COLOR
YOUR
LIFE!
JASMINE...
~NIGEL
BAILEY lit
ASSIJCI ATES
OCEAMFAOHT
$450,000
This l1rst time offering
• ... a n l'Slate i.ale One or
Nt1wport Beuch'i. finest
\ lt'W!> 3 bdrms home
It 1pp1111 ' ,\ ..,, l u111' an \I tlh f,!Uest aµl or 2 un1ti.
!11 .f\l gu,11cll.'tl j!att> Rt•alonomats 675-6700
I Ill lllUllll \ .. r~mllll.' ~ -111•~ '>11.w111us :! Bd \t:RSAILLl'..S2BR, o<•n
• 1111 .i It H·I lfa\1111~1 \lf.'W. lo~ dwn. no quah "' '° =I 1111 ~n·t>nhelt fying Sl:l4K. i30·2270 • r I' I II fl\\' "..; 1'. HI ofl 642 2682 home
11 \'t I 1, "1th n: -
1 11,1hlt olo\111 fiil) I WHITEWATERVIEW
11• 111 \11 "lll!->t;incf111g !10' to beul·h. 10', assum
1 l11t .11111 11µpu11 u111t) loan 'I.I ti) ~.ike note on
.... 11x o1w1 \IJUrprnp asdown I RR
A!>k for Wom•r 2 Ba. rel'entl) u1>graded.
559 9400 w possible 1n luw qtrs
• Unde1 Sl<J0,000 melds ".,. ... _""'___ ljnd ~f m c I ast ' 752-&t99
* * 125M! 1 I 111111 '1 lh u1111lo on
' 1111 I 11 I 111•1 ... !h\ tlCI
" II hl'lp !1t1,11ll'l' ~12.'i.OC•t
GREAT BUY
Sharp 2 Br+ den, frpk.
putio & s pa Tr.1 10-20',
d"' n i\ s~ume lo~ an
ll· rest rates I' at rH' k
Teno1 t' 63l-l.266
R~Mt-X
R .. :ALTllHS
fam rm +den ofc + 2Cho1ceOffermgs -1Br. J• 2Ba \Br s uitable •3 br condo, t::.z term!> come Close to Newport
for Moth e r an luw •Engl. Tudor custom pierandshoµs ~9.950. WILL TRADE I
retreat Man\' Cuslom home, OWC lge 1s t TD. WHley H. Taylor Co.
features incl 3 c·isr Agt.Ste,e.7521920 Realto" 644-4910
New C'onclo In Palmj
Desert for s Portf1sht>r or
trawler hn1shed gar & extra pkg
for boat eH· An excep· llARBOR RIDGI-; 1-.swte
tional home! lluth ho~. Ocean & light
Laurie rltr 646 1380. view Xlnt financing
042 41-17 83Hl655, Broker
Owner ftnancmg lkaut
Harbor \1ew home
Curmel model 3hr, 2ba
loads of brick. plantl•rs
& pa(ins r.ow main\
yard. close to e'er
yth1n g Only $35.1100
down 0J)t'n for 111s1>ec·
t1on Sat Sun 12 5 Call
Owner Rllr 752 1830.
640 5987
I year ne1,1 Blurrs l'ondo
1-.nd unit. "G" plan
3bdrm 1-'ee land 13'.
\'IR. 30 year finuntang
Owner Agt 760-8816 ---
Duplexes. oceanfront.
beautiful ocean \'tew.
Pe d el·t location New
cond1t1o~Agt ~3·7300
HARBOR RIDGE
Beaut decorated uµ
graded & expanded
Lau tll.IDJ)JlLmd.1 llL.1.he
ei.tatei. w 1 full nl'ean &
ell) hghb \iew Seller
will ass1i.t w hnancmg
ror quahfil'<I buver Wm
Michat'l:. Co Rllr
1131 3126
BY OWNER
Brand new 2 bdrm. 2t,
ba condo Dbl gar .
frplc, bu1ll·ms. S120.000'
13 75r~ fananCtnl( due in I
} rs plus Price $150.000
Own_ agt, 645·~
•LIDO ISLE•
Lovel> 2 Br, 3Ba hom e.
beaut. remodelled 2 yrs
ago $4114,000 w 1xlnt rm DISTRESS SALE Open house Sal Sun ls
Newp or t Co ndo 119 Via Vella. Owner A$lt Desperate owner must 673 06"7 sell this we<!k. Far below · "
market. SIO'l.000. All as· Son Cle~ I 076
s um able 634 1655. •••••••••••••••••••••••
937:1144 ask for Ted _ 180deg. ocean panoramic
I 340·3006 I ,346 7726
lncom• Properly 2000 5 units ut beach Loni(
••••••••••••••••••••••• BeaC'h. to lr:ide for
APPLE VALLEY house 8!121\162 Bkt
Near new 4 Pie». 2
bdrm. 2 bath each unit Rentals
with fireplace. enclosed •••••••••••••••••••••••
patio. double garage. Houses FumishHI J)OO Bill Grundc ,.. • ........_. ........ ..,....
Rltr. 675·6161 , l"ift• 3144 ----------1 · ..................... . P11noram1c Turtlcroek NEWPORT BEACH
Prime Prooerties
TRIPLE:XE!°-in CdM
O cean s ide of hw)
Three to choose from
view. 2 br + den. com ,
pletely furn. Large 2 car'
gar. y.; opener , fplc ,
lighted tennis <'r1~. pool.
spas, W consider short
lse $1200 m o Agt
752 5668
DUPLEXES on Balboa HOUIH UnfunUs~d
Penin s ula T1,10 to •••••••••••••••••••••••
<'hoose from 8alboo Island 3206
• •••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLEX on the watc.-r 3bdrm. 2ba. home, smale with boat dock "' gar. contat•t Mr J\pollo.
FOU RPLl::X 111 Foun (714 1644·!1804 mon
tam Va lie~ morn
Bolboo Peninsula 3207
All large assumuble •••••••••••t•••••••••••
loan s AJ! ownl•rs BAYFRONT L~e 2br.
m1 ot1' ated l'or det.i1led 2ba. CONDO. Sec bid~
nfo C'all $1100 mo yea rl v
C /21 Mewport Cntr. Adults 675-6775 · w,,,,d h ridge
Realty
:;51 JOO()
1••.!t1 n .• " .uu " l'k""'. Ir' In•'
640-5357 760-6767 Co~a det ~ 3222
BAY CR t:ST Bf;AUTY 5 vu. $490,000 Open Mu y
Br Family Rm. S200.000 2~·30. I 7 21!1 S La
$25,000DOWH assumable Isl. Owner Esperanza 1 498 5538 •••••••••••••••••••••••
i::xclusive t:;astbluff may c urry SI00,000 2nd. Coo~ MAKE A,M OFFER! 4 Bdrm, bonus rrt\ w pool
Townhouse 4 Br. 3 Ba 1 year $435.000 <.:a ll ON THE BEACH tble. lg bkyard w pool
$275,000 Owner anx1ou!> Hedda Maros1 Agent Prime front row location 5 ln l·ome Properties $1400 per mo. 631·4888 Laguna Beach I 048 ...........••.•••..••.• M a ke offer Owner 646.J().14.To see&sell ! lnCyprusShore .Pnvate ~:asts1de Costa Mes a . ~sk forGreg __ _
THESHAKES Prin e 1pa l!'I o nl y beach , park. tennt!> 20', down. Owner will SPYGLASSCAPEt'OD
\ • ,, t h 1 1 ,. 11 t 1• d a r !178-().123 LIDO ISL.E l'Ourts. pool & s pa 10 cart> Pm·~l to sell' 5 Bdrm:., 41 2 b:i. fam
·h 11..1•!> thJt ts l'u,lum d d 3 ---------• B I 4 bd 3 guar e gate <'Ol'l'lm . rm, bonus rm, 2fr ples. 3 h•-.11:111•d :1 hdrm. fam 8 "'YFR~ uy or use rm , • Br. w 1:;ep Ba Rt•autiful j 1 :ii'.. 7.,"·~~~~HI t-·;::·~~·\~ LIN.DA ll~CLH~N~'PT ~~~h~/ s~ar.Pi~o rt .NI~~ Ainlssiodei&noCutyprus Shore --~C'CD ~~~5 g~c~' <'U de ~al'
, r.11111•· tilt· Bedm t't'll > k1t<'hen, ~th Read) for Nl::il.~ "•ll. 111,11· s11;:;,ooo Nothing down und as 2nd story add. J ust hst· whitewater view 3 Br. 3 COltJWlMVl Irk:. MO\'!-~ RIGHT lN
\( 1.._111n lll'Jlt \ sum our pos1t1on on this ed. Only $475,000. Ba Form Din Rm ~~ 3 Br. 2' i ba. Jas mine·
11 1·11 HiJI prcst1g1ous 5Br . 5Ba 3 Family Rm . Gourmel 714 641 0763 <.:reek condo. Plan ~ ~h P home '" Newport Kitchen 3-car gar . Pnv 2925 College Av!.' $1600/mo
1 11 '\\\FH>l!I> Heuch Mostdt's1re11ble ct yd Manyamenuies CostaMesa.CA 644 ·6397La\'eru8urns
1 h1 "' 1'.111 ''''" c·u,lum urea We are l.ookmg for Th RI • .1 .. ,,., 11t1\l· .1H·J a high income owner om!en ty -i92·2!167 Costa Mesa 3224
I , , , , • " ii l' l k ~ who needs a lax wr11e off ~~~~~~~~~~ Suto Ano I 080 O C E A H F R O M T ••• • ••• • ••••••••••• • •••
'" ,1u11tul l1111t1•' :1 111 21, ror the be::.t deul on the ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLEX MEW 21RWtuRPLC"
l ( I ' ()( ba)'. We are owners, not o o 1 t 1 111 ' :u.,, 1 broker~ Call Darlene 114' IA YFROHT By wner WC at 13'' 3 Beautiful 4 Br. 2 Ba Bu alt· ins. A ults. no
lagunaVillCICjeR.E (illl828 1280 direct or rnDoverShorcs.5600sq Br. 111. Ra., frplc. dbl Upstairs: 3 Br. 2 Ba ~lS.642·~.$650/Mo.
497-1761 c·ollecl . Office open 9 5 rt or top quality COD· gar . New paint & C'Orpet downstairs Fireplaces, ----~-
Mon-Fri s truction. This 5 bdrm 751-8<M5 garage. laundry room. 3 Br. 1 Ba. Ho~e. ne~
ALMOST READY! Med1t style residence is South LCICJlllMI 1086 Xlnt loc. paint inside &out. ocean
H• •ul1h1I rw~ l'U.,tom the best or locations and ••••••••••••••••••••••• TSL JNVSTMT 642·1603 view yard. ;\dulls only11
a.am•' an 1•\dus11 c• urea has the best of financing -5650 + utils. 645·3ooq,,
()11 dtl \ 11 houi.:hnut E\. NEWPORT CREST available. $1 ,225,000 at ~ INVESTOR'S 54~·9849. _ • • • 11,.101 1 u "'" :1 ll!lam only 9', ml Full price DELIGHT/ I 00/o DP '
h .: fq1k.., N2S ooo · Terrific Pion I. inc I uding the land T wo new condos on lot, 3bd 2ba frplfam rm, d1w•
Laguna VilleKJe R.E 2 beQroom. 2 both with Sl .750.000 Owner will li\'e '" one. rent or sell r m . Ii v rm. gardner
497 1761 Jssumable ...,9K Isl TD carry SJ.000.000 Call the other Seller will furn . F enced yd '!!J
• Priced. for ·~uick sale Dan Babb for appt finanC'e for 3 years at schools & boys club S7~
I•"• unoh'dr td1 Sl65,000 ROGER'SREALTY SOUT H LA GUNA 13r: 10•: DOWN . 556.J737 aft 4pm o\:j
fl It \II \ 11''-'' !'1>a. 675-2311 CHARMERS 6411991;631-4361 agt wkends
'" ·i.:11 1•11; 'l'ilil & Investment ---------• plus guest quarten. both FOUR.PLEX
BVOWNf;R LEASE OPTION
Beautiful new condo
Italian til e. doubll'
garage 64 1 19!11.
631·4361 agt
'I• ACRE..f'OOL !-.wt· 2 Stt>r), I B1 2',
Ba 3 I 11·eph1te:. Financ
in~ opt•n B1nl..l·1
tw2 1-11!101 \lh2-631i5 (g) \\',";' .
",1,,, •· •lk-. :>I"·' PP *Cote Realty One bedroom C'ottage
640·5777 OC""' .... VIEW within walking distance , .Laguna Nlquel I 052 110An to beach Excellent for
• • •••••••••••••••••••• -~~-~~~~~· This lovely 3 Bdrm home vacation home plu:.
Xlnl Financing'
$310.000
675·0073, (714 )345·4123
Beautiful E;xec home nr~
So Cst Plaza. poo.t'
w 1jacuzz1. pool service.~
l(a rdener S1>d 3ba 3 c~
ga rg S2000 mo 556 1737
a rt 4 pm or wkends
WOODLAND SCHOOL
Beautiful JRr 2B:i +
F.R .. lg liv rm w frplc
Dbl gar wle leC'I optmer
New paint quiet St
$149.500 Broker 646 13110
or 642·4447
"funtin9ton Beach I 040 .......................
PRIME AREA
3br, 2ba. ltpk 12 l:J'.
finonc1n1o: B EL 0 \.\ \' \I. l ' I·.
Sllfi,000
Let"· Deul t213J ~1:10 5l:1!1
'"'"~ 1044 l"in~
g~
OME OF TURTLE ROCK'S IEST
LOCATIONS! Dramatic double
fireplace separates sunken living
room from sky-lighted dining room.
Vaulted ceiling in kitchen w /nook
overlooks magnificent private yard.
Designed inside and outside w /style
and impeccable taste. 3BRS.
$265,900 Dorothy Lewis 752-1414
(K62)
MA6M1FICIMT COLUMllA. College
Park -The complete 4 BR family
home -large family kitchen
w /fireplace-beige finished bonu
rm w /wet bar. Shows like a
model-many, many extras. Owner
may carry a 2nd ·T.D. Priced for
immediate ~ale. $190,000. Alan Beel
Mt-8700 (K63)
192t Barr.1111 .. 1
Woodbrid..l f• \\J~h•n~li·n ~
hu 22rw1 ''i I SI 15 000 )•I
• 111!1.CIUll l'I
The Te
f'ardtll \J,~I··
11 u \, :.1t 111
0\\0{'1 \\Ill
St:lR.OCICJ ;. ii ~,.
woooet<• GE
LAND1NG
PETERS PL
Herc II I
charm l••h 1
rora fl•cl & I "
$35!1, 000 I "
ble 8 Sunrt\
551 1S;l..I
h •• .:111\t 111ndt•l 111 14.ike ..... EWPOR.,.ISL"' .... D m original llarbor View added plus of a fe nced
1• 11 k ~ ht. den 2 ba. ,... ~ "" Hills has been complete· yard and fruit trees
, 11111• ti n·1hn,t.! Frt•nl'h $385,000 • OWC ly remodeled for your $139,500
lunr \,.!>1111w al 103, $190,000at 100/o most discriminating
..,I .i:11H1 111\m•r Fee simple. 3 bdr, den. 2 taste. With ocean view.
ll:ll 1r.:~1 -;;>!1 211~'; ba. patio deck, 30 x 95 pool, and professionally t t s 1 B landscaped yard, this MiHion Vi•~ I 067 ° · mg e stoi Y Y appt will be a JOY for your .-714·615 3971 •••••• • • ••••••••••••••• s um m e r entert aining
OPEHHOUSE
I' ,1hulou.., nt:" !'i Bdrm on
1h1· Lake 'llusl !ol't: l<>'ap
prt't'lilll' ~1 .350,000
''"'".,_. 1,1 111 C'n rr ) ~·oo.ooo ZifHl Ch .. pala
<11, .. n Sal Sun 1 !'i
2 Br 2 Ba condo, 2 car gar. plans . Well priced al
low interest rate, as $345,000
sum able loan Prin on ' D.M. Manhal Rltr
ly 714/523-139 1 eves. 644-9990
714 760-36_7_5_ --~~~~~~~~~
EXCEPTIONAL IUY OH UDO ISLI
4BR home w /center courtyard
French doors, hardwood floors
beam ceilings. Street to stree
location on lot and a half. 3-ca
garage . $495,000 incl. land
Young /lmbernino 642-8235 (K64)
JUST LISTIO "IA Y P01Mr" C
Fabulous 2 Brs. 2 bath horn
w /cQnverllble den situated 1
cen~al location. High ceilings. asti
cabinets, raised pAnel interio
doors, air conditioning, com
sauna, volleyball , BBQ. Cal
regarding super financing. $194,500
Includes land. Donna Oodshal
644·6200 CK6S)
...........
AOI °'1ftl' ~ S..... V-OllM lffWPl'\ ~ CA lllOID \~ 11111 MlC'* llf ~~CA_,
64MUI MWIH
Beach house with 2
bedrooms and den in 11n
maculate condition
Features include a coun·
try kitchen, tiffany
lights, hardwood floors .
jacu zzi. wine cellar ond
gardi. You'll love the
vie at s un set!
$220, . 499-4551
Lingo
llll•IE\t•n
Other Red Eshlfe ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mobl ..........
FOf'So .. 1100 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Costa Meu 1 Br trlr
home w /cabana, 15x30.
Adults, xlnt $6900,
673-3826
·~ a\txm"' ionld for or· net bulldJllt. -.ooo.
leyw.c.6,Ur. , .. m,
48 units, CM Priced to
sell Under lOXGr
30r, dwn. OWCbalance .
Prin only Kenn Agt
. 700-9333
-----.;i.e
3 Bdrm 2 lo 1.1
F 'p , D lw, Yd, Bit-ins: f
Adlts. No Pets. 642-0835
$700 ~r m_o __
c~ ~:1S1dc 4·plex, pos1 East Side Duplex. 2Br,J
cash flow. $325.000. lBa frplc, lg yrd. got
27 7r; do, owe bill a t ~75 mo 673-2'177
13r;. 13.9 X gr. Prm. on· Q . -.----ly. 640-0997 <Jim) u1et East.side 3 br, l ba',
--wood burning frplc,
garage, rerrig. S6Z mo.
IALIOA ISLAMD Wayne. Agt. 646-8816.
Just listed! Prime 2 -.-----..
story commercial bldg MESA VERDE lmmac.
lOO"r occupied with sue-Xtra lge liv rm ror enter·
cessful restaurant le tain ina. family rm,
nant on 1st floor and a laree fenced yard, play
apts upsWrs. First time house. aardner Incl
offered for sale and the Quiet cuJ-de·sac. Lease
price is rtght. $498,000. S790. 979..a727
Owner will carry ls t
T .D 4 Br. N•w paint, ca~ &
drapes. Gardening
(7141673.4400 se r v i c~. $750 /m o .
121Jl'21-Hll ~.
HARBOR New 2 bdrm condo, dbl
aar gar., elec opener, •oo. 2000 Meyer Place
631·4361 , 641·1991, agt.
I
Cash in On 7 or 11~---H•r•'•. aur• fhlng tor Or•noe County •dvertJHr•-
. There are two ways to win with~ f?ally Piiot High Roller Ad
Run 7 days for $7.77 11 days for $11.11-3 llnes
Items totallng $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 · Daily Pilat .. • Private Parties only -no commercial businesses please. Any classification. No cancellation Rebate.
H ... et u ....... d Hwn u. ... •a•ad Co ... mW-...... twat1 """"-.,. t.o11h ~ Rooms 4000° Rentals to Sitar. 4300 Office Rental 4400 Mort a Truit
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• U11f1wwhhed 3425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• D gd~· 5035 Cotta M... 3224 .... rt hoch 3269 •••••••••••••••••••••••Costa Mno 3124 H1111t"'9toft IMch 3140 Laeuna Beach Motor Inn NEWPORT IE.ACH •••• ~~.!•••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••• •• po WOODBRIOOE avail Im ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 985 No Pacific Coast L' II • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • r u :.t•rv1ce exec· or
Tri-level townhouse In SPYG~LEASE med. 2sty. 2br. 1'~ba, l lrTownhovM Hwy, Loguna Beach '•l\tio'i.+,."11f~·· f1C'cs from S397 "On
creat area of So. Santa 3 Bd. formal dlnlne. ram tr pie· a /c, mirrored Newly decor. cu• pd · Oall.r • Weekly. Kitchen '-£1'-~.· 'l"~L~.' t l'ull" cxt'c olf1l'e:. from Ana. 3 Br 2 Ba, dbl aar, rm, lrg yard, 2 frplc1. wardrobes. 1325 mo. encl aar., pool, dswhr. available. Low winter ~ ,.-~ 11'11 S105 lnl'lds secretanal.
W It T paid. 9650/mo. $1600tmo. Bob & Dovie 1157-0l!iS Adults 642-S073. rates. 494.5294 . • . ~-phonl' ans.. word f>J'<>·
Bruce 8 Io m Ire n . J(oop. Agt. 63H266 2br. 2ba N.B. Penthouse 2 Ir. I lo ~ • '41 BA P1110 Ap1s LAKE FOR~ST Oldest & 1.irgc:.l a•'t'lll'\ ccss111M, Telex. qwip 760-0297 Condo. Adults only-sec N 1 d • Oosh•Hl'lf'> & B&O ' All privileges mcl club & s .. · THE~ ll 1'. <\DQUA HTEHS · 3 Br. 21 2 Ba. Condo. 0 d 1 ew Y ecor. as pd. • Poot • Rec Aoo1n util. 1260 lst •. last m o C:Jhf "1111·1• 1!171 l'OMPA:-.;Jf.S
RVM*
H ~ \I I c •H-..
Ocean view. $800 /mo .• uar · poo • sauna. encl gar .. pool, dahwr • C••otnunosuocno "" l'red1h \BC :\lll'.CliS. 711 1151 OOMI
Ask ror Ron. 752.5111...... gym, $'750/mo. 645.()230 Adults. 642·5073. • Joo IO Buch ' $hOOS 586·4038 Cosmo. Plltl 00t1uhuc·
University Park condb. Lr& 2 Br 1 Ba. great s c Furn roo m i.. good *1
'
011 * SANTIAGO DR. 3bdrm. 2'2ba. bonus t.:.side.L."all·on, S475/mo neighborhood W ei.t to all whunecd" 1•1·•n· Beautiful house avail ro ..
\ppr(J\ 1100 II. llh fir
"Jlt'I h uni l>h.li;t. "II R
U42·.\6+1
Sattt.r MtCJ. Co.
All types ol real estate
tn\ estments smce 1949
Spec:Jali&itt9 In
lndTDs
642-2 I 71 545-061 I
Wanl investor for Npt
bayfront home Give
well set•ured 1:.t or 2nd
TU Agt,6i5·6161
WE PAY THE MOST
tMesa Verde, lge 3 br, 2
Da , X·lge liv. rm w.
frplc. din. rm, fenced yd,
'62,S. 1-498-0177
now in ele"ant a rea. 4 room. Great loc. All yrly ise: No pets. Call C.M. Call S48·6892 alt ~ 1 B 3 B "'D· · R amenities . S900t mo. Lloyd,615·6670 6PM. · ewr>ott teal'l1 ,fi.11 111!1!1 r. a. mmg m , 76().8816_ S('n 11111 1111 thl·~ ( 'ua~l Sm1ill I rrwn oftil:c 111 t'X For you1 TD '11 &. Noles
Living Rm. & Family -Beautiful Townhouse. Christian home. beach.
Rm. New wallpaper, Bluffs condo 3Br up lBr S!i2!i. 2 Br. 1•2 Ba . Unfurn 2 Br Apts M. str a1qht. free Ion~ GarciPn(il'OH'.K!15J.IK2
l't·ut1\t',U1lernomort'n al Dt'nn1son Ai.soc
lid Laguna 11 111' 673-7311
2 Bdrm . n ice
n eighborhood , dbl
aarage. Avail. June l.
$35-0. Owner will show.
171 Monte Vista. Agt,
673·9060.
S225 mu 951 6001
C orporote Pla10
Spt't'lJt·ul.11 l'ant11 am1t· "50'
\'1e" \µt Xlnl '-t·wr.x11 1 :1 off1t·t·-. " ll't:t·pt111n.
Beill'h lol·ation 1;.15 909ti ut•can \ ll'W 759 1550
cozy kitchen & many d d many xtras. Children & own 3Ba, kitchen nook. Fireplace. Savage Wilde Adults only. No pets. ist. phone, kit pm
pets OK. 759-8974. $1150 644·26<17 & Co. 675·6005. 900-2675. $250 & ulil 499·2286
BIG CANYON Lt.:ASE fownhouse lmmed. Occu,. l"ine 3844 2 lo\·ely connectm.: roomi.
3 Bdr 3 Ba, formal din· U11fumllhed 3525 ~e~f~g~ ~~·ryA~~.Bepooa'r ~·e·;~;l~~;·;··~;·;~~~·e·~ :it~~tc~1~~-il P~\i~a~~·
Ing, pool, hot tub. vu. ••. • •••. ••••••••• ••• • •• very sharp. $2000/mo. Newport Glen Twnhme Adults only, no pets. No home, comm. ~I. ten· $3001mo 1st last + S7!i :\l alun, " sh<Jr(• \\ '>ame
Bob & Dovie Koop. Agt. 2br & den. 2 + ba, pool, last Mo rent. S360 $36!i. nlS. CaU Bill edmore clean dep 645 G Hl9. :-.:c\\ port llttts tu• mshed
I. H pr l''>ll~tou:, •Jk :.u1tt'
'\ln1 dwntwn 1111· \ ('
1170' + ~!I-I 833.'l
WI DOW 1111:. mone\' for
T 0 ·:. $10,000 up; NO
C:Rfo..UIT • ;>.o pnlt}
Call agl 1-:1lt.'c11. 673-7311
Sl3.S00carn'> $4!i50
in 11 munthi. Y.tlh tht~
Tru,,l Dt>l'<I Hk1 71i8·0922
~aas:~i1;e3 :.~~ ~~j;/:; 631·1266 saun a, Jae, $650/mo. TSL MGMT 642·1603 Lingo R.K644·7020 675·5533 townhoui;di250ll·l6 7555
201 Monte Vista. $585, 1st/last, avail 7/1/81 2bdrmlbaattachedencl Orangetree2Br.lba Au· Unrurn. rm. p\'t ('nt & BusinessR~at 4450Announcemenh/ lSt, last It $150. 545.7009 THE BLUFFS 549·7052or S40-3185 garage, nu pnt, crpts. cond On stream. up. patio, quiet ~1 or ~·. non \'W met•harnt· 28 't•t•king •••• ••• •••••••••••••••• Penonals/
3 Bdrm condo w /view. drps, ad Its only. no pets stairs. Adults onl) Sub· s moker. S225 :>48 3227 hi.e or a 1it lu c;hi F 11r :.to1 \' & olf 1t'l' '>IJ<tl't' Lost & FoW.d
Fountain V•y 3234 Remodeled. hke new S.A. Hgts. 2 br + den. 3 279 W. Wilson S425. mil on pets. $595. Mary °'15 9-1(17 at rea:.<mable rntt·~ •••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••• with gourmet kitchen. l ba. wet bar, frplc. pool, 645.1819 544.7211 Hotels, Mot.ls 4 I 00 . 500 to 2700 Sq Ft. Announcements 5100 4 br , 3 ba exec.1ri·level. yr. lease. $1000/mo. Jae. 2 car gar $700 mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• M fo 28 ~ l•J shr II H l~t· . D •••••• •••• ram. rm.~~. encl. 760-9678. ..,c:::_ 1213)615-3415,823·5021 2 BR. encl gar. patio. La9unaleoch 3848 .,.... 2br. 2h<t. \\ frpll tits :\lf.S\\'~RIH. H THE• DY····~··••••
........... pat~o.-Cardener j.nf>li.,.... -M-rnYn:<. -...-:=: J' -=---=-Dr-W~tm:hyrrrr.alf . . ................. .,..,. -SEA l:ARK hw.hr. $2!)Ct~uh~ ~ 25 'I 1'1..AZA A HTI MG
yr le a se. No pets . ri.v r r S 3r ourml d•. 3 ba. •partm•_._ cr..-lsL-d pets, avail July 4. S400 Very Charming Studio !I) 6·12 61100 <h• \.., or 15 ·' ~:.ii \'erdt' E. C :'ll COHSULTAHTS
S925 9633.,. r am rm orma mrm "' """"'~RC' tt &. 1 MOTEL 960621:1 \\knd · 545-4123 ~o" \oU c<Jntcapthe /m o. . -4 a t. Sl050 . aH 2300 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. 548·9<&1or540.5446 co age w gar app . bt>nef11-. ol h1oh l'Ol>I ad 6·30·9627501dys .mo ....... · · I Ibo p • --------lblk from ocean. X .. · ' · a a eftinl4lla 3707 2br. lba. Ulils pd. cpts.I Laguna $42.S imo lse + •Weekly rentab no" Fem rmmle "•ml~·d 2Ht JU,T,\11. Ok Sp.in: 700 \ert1~1ng tor ~our c·om
Huntlll....._leach 3240 Nwpt Shore 4 br, 3 ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• avail. •Mand up nµl 111 llB 1 blk rrum s q ft Wt'std1tl urea µan~• Ll•t Tht> .\d\E•rus •••••• ;ii::;~•••••••••••• canatrront. nwly decor, Bach. Full kit. conve· drps, refrige, st ove. I utll. 497·l98G : 497·5159 •Color T\' •Phone:. In llch S200 5:16-5827 N B 75!1 IYiO init l'mhultanls set up * * * 4 Br. 2 Ba. Crplc, pool, tennis. 2 bl.Its ocean nient loc S32S yrl} mcl pool. Quiet adults, no art 6· . rooms ~uu1 o\\n in house ad
blk rence, garage No St.100.962·4i683. utll Quiet non-s m1<r ~::im~e~~~ Mart Mewportleach 3869 2274Newput't8hd l'~I Garaqes :\lma:\1Jllno\\takmgrcn 'erti..m~JJ.!<•nt·~ Plt•<1!>l'
pets. 19811 Bushard St. 673-5580 ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ 646-7445 for'Rent 4350 tul aµph('allon~ tor sml l'all M1 l'rO!>:.on for in ms / $725 SD 40'10ATSLIP 0 r r w· hu::.111ess~ 22 llr ::.µan•s form.1l111n mo + . . 3br , 2 •· ba CON DO. Coda Mna 3724 Lite· bright airy & brand cean ront or mt er Summer R~als 4200 ••••:•••••••••••••••••• a\ a• I al lo\\ r <.1 l es 7 56 0652 ·7743. • new 2br. 2ba. micro. dbl Renta Is Furnished & SI 1\ G l I-<. \ H ga1 JJ.!l' 7 • beaut1full•• decorated. ••••••••••••••••••••••• unrurn Broker 57<.A912 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c.'··t • • . I S5 l>uwntuwn l'oLt.1 :\leLa
J g a r po o I j a c ., " LID"' ISLL' h .• . :.torJge 1111 \ ti ~ ~
Adult Condomin ium. Sl200 /mo. yearly . SUSCASITAS · · · .a .-. c arming 3 perm 'wG72J4 ·fifP~I Fur appt t.111 .John 67!i·677!i Furn. 1 br apt. S325 & waterfalls.$700979-3376 NO FEE! Apl. & Condo brlrm. 2 bath. playroom "' •' ' . l.'<1sul11' 957 11;11 or Mariner's Cove. This 2
Br 1 "2 ba beauty securl·
ty system. sauna. pool &
tennis. Avail immed.
S'725/mo. No pets. Agt
548·1168
up Encl. gar. Adults. no Sharp Eastside 1 BR apt rentals. Villa Rentals Just remodeled Mon Office RentoJ 4400 ti-12·!190!1 ONTHEWATY pets. 2110 Newport Bl. t t 11 bltn 675.4912Broker thly rental 8111 Grund),•••••••••••••••••••••••
Great view of boats & 548·4968btwn8&5PM pv en ry, a s. gar. 675·6161 1617 Wt•:.lchff :"'II \\'anl C.\Ll.l .. H\' w11h sk~hght
bay. Brick fplwJamily ----------S4lS, mo. Call 546·!i880. p f111ant·1:.il in:.t 70lK>S t sludw . l'restlJ.!l' l'oa~l
room. Available 1mmed. Mewport Beoch 3769 ask for Pa~ Larry ARK NEWPORT •NWPT OCF.:ANFllONT ht flot11 \J.lent ~>~I !i032 Hwy lol·alton 497 2288
for 9months. Only $995 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bd COUU"PBY CLUI & Lido Isle ba)froot. sm
3br. 2ba, fenced, nice
cond, else schools /shpg,
S675 /m o. lSt/last/dep.
968·3495
mo. Decorator furnis hed 1 rm. lba. end gar. ""'" boats & dock \\'kh
THE Rt.:AL ESTATERS Townhouses. $895 w /refrig, $335. Also 2br. LIVING 673-SUR F . *DELUXE OFFICES *
1 Room & 2 lloom :'llo
lcust• 1 l'<tuired 21i2 Uu
Pont Dr J\dJ ,\1rpon<>1
llotel s;~J 32'l3 !I 12
RETAIL SPACE
770 Ml rt Oil llurbor
Blvd 111 <.' i\1 Onh 65' ~Q ft Cirt"ltt t''<JX"UTe
673-8550 7~9117 lba, w /refrig, encl gar. Singles. 1&2 bedroom
S400 631-2374, 846 0006 apts & townhouses.
H..tlngtOft Horbiw 3242 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Huntington Hrbr 2 story
Townhouse. Exclusive
location nr water. 3Br
21~ ba, 2 Crpks. Unique
m o d e r n d e s i IJI
w /greenhouse windows.
Adjct to tennis crts, pool, spa, sauna It gym.
1975/mo. + assoc. dues.
Avail June 15. Call t.:Hot
714/962-7788 or David
846-8559
3244
Cha~~:~C:~ 1 ba OC EANF;<ONT
house w/frplc. and lge F~mish_ed 3 Br. 2 Ba.
brick patio. Mo to mo. with ofrlce. 2 car garage S000.759·~ with auto opener
Washer & Dryer ancld . Avail. now Weekly THEILUFFS TSL MGMT. 642-1603 4 bdrms. 2 batM. super
clean. Yearly lease. ---------1 SB50. mo Agt, 673-5354.
Why buy when you can
rent a S250,000 home in
Newport Beac h ror
Sl200/mo. 3br, 2ba frplc.
patios brick work etc.
Some fum avail if nee.
Near Schools Newport
VILLA IALIOA
Beautifully decorated &
furnished 2 bdrm. 2 bath
security rondo Pool &
jacuzzi Walk to beach.
Redh 111 <7~ Rl',1lty
f ;-;:; 7:~t HI ••••••••••••••••• •••••• Center Shopping. Quick
2br, 2ba, 'l'he Terrace, occupancy, call owner ~~~~~~~~~I else to pool It shopping. 752·1830or640-5987 -= '850/m o. S.Sl-2340
PARKSmlHG ·~rtmefth Unfumllhed
2Br, crpts. drps. bltns,
gar, adults only, no pets.
Victoria !Canyon area
$430/mo 631 ·6812 aft
5pm ------
2 IR.2 BA.
Pool, crpts. drps. Ideal
for couple + Adult
Roommate or Mother In-Law. No pets Agent
731·6829. 548·0574
2 br. 1 ba, pvt on Back
Bay, pool, S430 /mo No
dogs. 646-81.26
Very large? Story, 3 Br.
21 2 Ba. Mesa del Ma r
area. cnclsd garage ,
$525 /m o Call 751·9905. Iv
messaae
Lge 2 br, I ba E /Side, University Park. For lse Twnhse. quiet end unit ••••••••••••••••••••••• downstairs. no pets,
Getterol 3802 $400 /mo. 6.11-6155 ....................... ---------
'850/mo. Cul-de-sac, on huge pvt park. 3 J>r
Green belt, frpl c , w/blgmasterbr,2•21Sa,
skylight, air cond. 4Br. gar,. & carport. pvt
all appliances lncl. No p atio. S67S/mo. Dys APTMTS FOR RENT Sharp Eastside 2 BR 2
pets, 1 teenager OK. Im· 640..3326 ; evs644-9514. H.B., N .B .. Costa Mesa Ba, pvt patio, gar, avail
peccablehouse. 759·0600 SomethingforE;veryone now. 1475 mo. Call
mornings. Bluffs condo, 3 br up. 1 br Bach. to 4 Br. u nrum. 546·!i880, ask for Pam or
W-ood--b-r-'id'--g_e_Co-nd_o_S_b-r.-' down, 3 ba. kit. nook, Apts. Certain locations Larry
21 b 5775 t 1 11150/mo.644-26<17 o ff er : Pool. spa . 2 B b d 2 a , /mo. ls I ast, fireplace, laun. room. r. 1 a, a ults, $425, 1st
From SSlO -644-1900
Newport Shores 3 Br. 2
Ba. Frplc. $725 AduJts.
no pets A\'ail 1mmed
Sava ge Walde & Co
67!i·9006. eves & wknds
675-6606
OCEANFRONT
3 Br. 2 Ba Duplex. 2 car
garage w ith a uto
opener Yearly M usl
see to appreciate'
TSL MGMT 642·1603
E.:xclusive Bach Pen
thouse, total secur1t v.
va cant. S400 978-0423. ·
VILLAIALIOA
Brand new 2 Br 2 Ba. +
Den Condo. Ocean view.
sky lights. xtra lrg patio.
washer /dryer hook-up
Wont last long! S950 mo
TSL MGMT 642-1603
OCEANFRONT
3 Bdrm 2 Ba, dbl gar.
new carpet, yearly
$1250/mo.
JACOIS REALTY
675-6670
WA TEREllOMT
Realonom1c~ 675-6700 Three bedrooms Two
and o ne half baths
Prime time still availa
ble. SlOOO per week Call
Berta Farr , ARl
760-0189 or6.11·7300
l'd M lkluxc Suitt•:.. Al'. Industrial Reontal 4500
am pl pkg, u11l pd 2~55 ••••••• ••••••••••••••••
f. Cst II\\~ 675 r.noo S67!i \pprnx 2ws· In
Npt Bch pier area. 2 Br
112 Ba. s ips 8. 1 2 blk to
beach Avail. 6 2i 7 11
$350 pr wk. 8,29·9 12 $400
pr wk Fam1l1e:. only
Dys 957 0534. t>\<.'!>
675-4947
OCE.:AN FRON'T home 2
bdrm + den. i.leep:-. ti
A\ ail Aug & Sept Agt,
675-8170
Jul y 15th thru 30th
Beaut1fulh furn
Newport 2+ txirrns w1lh
pool &. jacuzzi. Peaceful
view or hills. $.500 per\\ k
or $900 for 2 wks 640.6626
eves.
Npt Bch a1>t. $450 wk, sips
6. 3 Br 2 Ba I blk to
water 5110 Neptune.
1.25 Sq. Ft. on
NEWPORT
HARBOR
1 .
30 35 Sq. Ft.
Plush Offices
Bay Views
Private Patios
lots of Windows
Parkinq Gara~
For lht· lm:.mc!>s man
\\'ho " tmts l•> nwkt· a
good 11np1·t•sst1111
Won't Last.
Call Today!
(714)675-8 662
lower unit. Agt Ownr NEWPORT BEACH
G u s 213 ,966 1711 Convt•n1enl Pl·ninsul:i
Families preferred. loeat1011 aero~ t 1 om l'1
cl u s 'I Ofr1ce l!!llll
Redondo C:r "T" llunl
lkh H t2 28.14
MESA
INDUSTKIAL
PARK
711W.17th St.
Costa Mesa, Calif.
642-4463
l!li!O "I ft l'mt <n a II
\1 <• ;. I ' l Ca I p C I ~
tlraµc·., ""ct ba1 • :136 :11
"'" ft •d ..e<1:.111g 0H1t•t• hrs \I 1111 thrn Fri II 4
~al 10 2
i,700 'IQ fl office +
w;irehouse. 11'\'me In
d USt I 13 I 35' trr pie net
Call 641i 1().14 or 1nquU'e
.Maro!.1 1·0. ltl753 Nove!>
957.921;1; Brkr. Coop in
'tted
R'C>ommat~ Service
LOW EST PIUCES'' Fre(' 111tr-11 \OU ha\'e a
plJt't• l'acil ll Room
malt'!>, Ca ll 55l:i K608. i
days. 12 Kpm
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
Clo' l'r .\tount
Sht>cp Bemock
POCKl'.'T
I\ person who s<i) s ) ou can'I tJke 1t \\tlh \'OU
probulJI) ha:. a hole 1n
h1i. l'Ot'Kl-,"f
Lost & Found 5300 •••••••••••••••••••••••
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
Call:
642-5678
f'Ot.;\ I> Ft'm Gt.'rman
Shotlh<Jlt , \tt·
H u s h u r d ,\ cl <1 m :..
!162-6323
FOLND .\1rn1 H1kl' \ ll'
fiackba}
644-9622
Lost Blk cat w wht btl>.
\'IC l'orona Jfl.l(hlands
SIOO Re wa1d i60 Od30
Answers lo ·s~ h 1a
frplc, a /c, 644-4646 eves LIDO ISLE H.I. be a med c e i 11 n J 5 • & last Sl!iO dep gar. ldry
WILLOWS 4 Br. 2 Ba. Lovely 3 br & den. 3 ba. 1ar'?lges. all bullt·IDS. W tCM . 548·5861
---l} II all I' :<el'utne stvl('
Lado Isle 2 Bdrm, furn office:. w full i.en 1{·e<; I BR. S29!i. 1 Adult. no June JuJv •-Au, A1rpm t locat ion Leai.e Lost shorthairc•cl uran~l'
light Industrial Spact' male Cat. "Fred" Few steps to beach. Garden & Townhouse . Patio Rm .. renced yard. 673·3435. design. NO FEE. S.C Pl~a · 2Br 2ba. i;>auo,
dbl garage. S650/mo. TSL MGMT 642.1603 pool, Jae. S525. 833 2462.
644·1480&830-S050ext81. Ocean vu hme, w/lg pool -· ----631-7278
It patios. 4 BR 212 ba. 2 lalboa Island 3806 ------Woodbridge lease. Built fplc, plush new decor. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPAC. l BRAOULT
by Peters . Three Avail Jul." 15. $1750 mo. 3 8 1 b 1 Open beam ceilings.
bedrooms. two baths. ~ r. a 2 gar, s un-. b 1 yrly. l.se. Adlts w/xlnt dec k Yrl) $650 mo serving ar. ot.sofwood
Single story home In refs only. 1-492·1166 1s t 11'a st s".. de p · thruout, newly redec .
Woodbridge. $1000 -----''--------675-9951. · """ $345 /mo. 2260 Maple St.
month. Owner can give ---------548·7356, 673-8803 three year lease. layc""t 3 Ir /Oft Corona Mt Mar 3822 --------
Includes refrigerator. Remodeled and r e· •••••••••••••••••••••••Large 3 BR 2 Ba, upper,
washer. dryer ond decorated lllce new. Ter-Old CdM. 2 blks to bch. 2 nr So. Coast Plaza. no
recreat ion fac ilities. rifle patio w/gorgeous br. 2 ba , din. rm , pet.s.$470.641·8657
J oan Birdsall. Aeent. pool, spa, BBQ and fire rireplace. garage. Great D p a....a. 3826 &40-8927 or63M300. nng. SlSOO/mo. ocean view. Avail 6/24. ono o .... 5900/mo.675-8370 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Woodbrldee, ~. many One Bdrm, one Ba. All
upgrades, nope~ Attractive lrg Br. ba. utll pd. S360.
SOOO/Mo. 780-0451 kitchen Uv rm wtfrplc, 831·1873 patio deck, upstairs. & 1
REHTM.S Dr. b a, khchenette Lge studio, prkg &. lndry,
3br 2ba 185() downstairs. Storage & S300 /mo. Dys 768-6261,
3br 2ba 11.250 Furn. la und. SBSO combinf'd 01 evs 498-0318.
4br2•tb• 9900 S650/S350 Avail 6 /3, a Bdrm, 2 ba, dishwasher
5br 2i,.,ba t900 mo to mo. 714 7CI0-9Hl 675-6611 It s tove 1475 It $500. 1
S.J-.. Caplt.,._. 3271 ••••••••••••••••••••••• J bt, 2 ba, a /c, no ~tJ.
pool prlv. '500. Jun~ 1. 586·721~ aft. s.
3Br, 2Ba. Pool-Spa ac-
cess. N.n crp\8, ac $700.
491-HU; 494-8208
>241 ........ J210
t 8dnQ, 2 bllth, family rm. f_lreplace, lood l<>c11·
lion '850 mo pet or ch11d
okay. Im med. occup,
530-5900 after 5 548-5187
STEPS TO BEACH 2Bt Bdrm . s love, di1-
2ba + den. Front unit h1!fasher, $395. 861-1192
w /pvt patio. 1795/mo.
Ask for Darrell Pash
83lol266
RVM~
I/ t \I I I'!
S I 00 FREI aEMT
2 Br. 1 Ba. pri'llate patio
• aa~~ Lot.a of erass. $475. Blue Lantern.
4H·9230 or 496-3354 or 481.S907
H.tiatt-a..ca.ll40 ----------...................... .
2 Br 1 ba, 2 stor)', pool, 3br, a1.1ba, walk In closet,
deck, adlts, no pets lndry rm. den, dlshwsbr.
Lease IMS, 17~73 c p t I d r a p e s , e n c I
Steps tQ Ocean. Mos t patlo/1ar, .x>M2·8032
c~ermlne aec:Uon of old THI WHIM.I Tiii
Coron• 2 Br 2 Ba. Luxury Ad\llt unlta at 8 r.
frplc, covered 1arace ford•bl• ISvtni. 1,2 • 3 otean view from deck Br. Well decorated
S'750. Call Anthon) C)lfmplc •i• pOol, Uaht·
weekdays eU.5757 94 ten.U. court, Jacunl,
wknds •~•"4-1889. ~rk like 1andllcaplna.
llott be•u\lful blda. In 11.B. From 11115. Mf.Oll9
..
• J "" g a\'atl l''rom 215 sq ft
pets. 548.2682 $2000/mo 673-8717 and up No lca~e re 1300'0µ 549·-1066 494 11'15. 1!14 7171.
--Vacation R~als 4250 quired l'all 673 30112
\Te r sa tlles Luxury 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DR's oft· in Owntwn 'i-iB
bdrm. 2 b~. Count r y Luxur y ocea n rront 2.000sq It Sl2001sc Rl'd
Storage 4550 "'9.!·1642
C I u b I 1''1 n g S8 O O Kaanapah Bch condo In car~t 893 13!il
•••••••••••••··~·•••••• I.OST Ft'm Dul>erman
Storage garage lor rent h I k 1 3 n . , i c
On Balboa ~en ne,xt to Bearh \dams II B 5 25. run zone 00 iflx20 ,ft I Rl'.W \RO 960719~ 673-2!1-13. 673-3980 , ' ,, (213 )479-8091 , 1213 ) Maui, sips s, a\a1l 7 22 -'
4.53·2158eves. to8t5 Days83242().1,ext COMMERCE
lbdrm, Iba, c lose to lO,
beach, $450. Property NEWPORT 3br. 1 house PLAZA
House, 642-38SO, 642-1010 from ocean, ruce furn MAKES
incl. linen. 67!i-671!i Bachelor unit. close to
beach. $300. Property KAUAI Lux 212 on Poipu
Rouse, 642-3850. 642· 1010 Bch. Sips 6 Pvt pool it en·
ni s $59 5 'wk VILLA BALBOA (714)673.9479 2 Br. 2 Ba new condo for ----
rent Nice amenities KAILUA lakefront. quail
$'700. Sandy642·6149 . t y furnis hed 4 Bdrm
NEWPORTHEIGHTS 1 home . Pool. TV ·fl' · screen Ws hr. dryl', Br., garage. yard S39S m1c ro·wave 2 refriR. 5
640.,7814. mln to Lanakal beach.
Versallles 1 br penthouse, Min. resv. 3 mo. $3,000
near ocean, lease w/op· mo. Use of car Incl. &\'all
lion, ssso. 968-5133 6/15 645-9420
IAYFROHT
New Dplx 2 Br. 2 Ba.
Spa, aar .. blt·lns, lndry,
frplc . SUOO. 911~ W.
Bay. 714/675·0629 or
213/481-45Zl.
WAIKIKI Condo. 3 bdrm.
2 ba, newly decorated
View or AJa Wal llarbor
3 mo min resv. S1SOO mo
or $2500 if car Included.
Avail 6/15645-9420
NEWPOR"(
BEACH
AFFORDABLE
475 to 3360 Sq. Ft.
tr Janitorial S•rvlce &
UtiUtles Included
• Adlacent to Airport
& R.staurant Row
• Acct11 to 3 major
twy ..
8 3 3-881 3
PLAZA
EXECUTIVE SUITES
"There is a difference"
Busine11 /Inn st/
Finance •.••.•.................
Busine11
Opportwtity SOOS •••••••••••••••••••••••
Sen·ace Station. Orange
County $112.000 net. net.
net <Documented l
Great loc-ove1 20 gal
proft Back room·hi~h
profit mnrgin. Ask ror
Steve 831-7540
Executi ve s uites &
secr·eto rial service ror
sale. l::stabllshed busi
ncss Xlnt location. 1,
mile O.C Airport. Call
• (714 )982 8311 or write
P RT >\ssocillles. 18988
Mt. Demeter, Fountain
\'a Ile.) , 927<.i.
WE HEED
A WHOLESALEI
Cle1Mtlfa 3176 WAIKIKI furn luxury t 714-752-0234 m the rast g~lne elec·
••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm. comer apt. Cen 2082 Michel Qn 11212 Ironic 1'ecurity business .
2 IR· $450/MO
5M·074lor7'8·4541
tral air. Roonop pool & This Is 11 recession proof
sauna. 3 blks to ocean 3 AIRPORT AR£A bus1ne!>s 10 X 10 space
mo min resv. ll500 mo Furn Is h c• d u r u n . required. We have a de
ApertM111t1 PwwltlMd wllh car. Av•tl 8115 furnl11hcd E'<ecutive aler a ssisted pro~ram or U11flnltlllcl JtOO 845·9420 Suites in lrvrnc, walktnR that can't be beat. ln-
••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... -.-L....;.;..--,.-3-00 dist11nce 14 Airport. All ves l m ent required ~ .. urvlces avail 2082 $29,820 00 secW't'd by in-S E A W I N D •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• Michelson, Suite 212 ventor.) t;amml( pot.en·
Vli'LAGE Movlna? Avoid depotlta 714·?52 0234 tlol S7o1ooo.oo + flrn w. • cul Uvln1 e:icpenses ! year. Ca I coiled. New~ bdrm luxury Protuslonally sin ce Rlh••ett. l·CI00'641·4'45
adwt pta ln 14 plans 1971. Profes5loMlt ASIC FOil
trOm O, l Mrm from HOUSIMATIS spa cc av a 11 t n MR WOODS 1500 + poola, tennis, 812-4134 cooperutlve real estate • waterfalla, pondt ! OH .,...._....._______ exec u . 8 t e . p rt m • GUAIDtAM
for cooklol • hHtlna •SMNdU .... • Alrporl (()ratnm. Mam B.ICTIOMCS ~aid. From San Dte10 Countllor'I to pertonally am nltles 752-5111 STSTIMS e~:~h dr~veM~~~:d:~ telecl your comp•tlblt -Oft'PICI!: • 31836 Vllla1eCenter Rd. rmmte to s uit your W llakeVlllaae Ufeatyle. Shar.ct, Livln& W aq rt Car1>tt, panol· CaUf. 91381
BaaOoverDrSuitdl NB Ins, park1n1 N~wport Ii
831>1801 Bay Shop (.'fntet. 2062 .......... 4000 N~wport Bhd. CM Oppert.dty
~ 4191 orM4'2221 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... Rsnmate to ahr lr1 I Br . l ,1168 aharet or ller\taaa
IOomlaJphOON,Clll.F ..... Cll. -· RftP :maqlt t •tt,>tatcf'UHt: Bank Storll·SIO per Pftf, J mA ltdift OCC. l'ena. Pa.&10fl!r1ucy common area NB Bus a ba re all •,ra n ~
9110/leb •·-~--1.tly. area 1634511 an.ma
...
Found Male silver &.
f{re) maxed malamute
5 27. \. tc CM S48·9120
REWARD
Lost ~mall male black
dog. part lab. has cancer
640 53!ii <Gary) ---Found . money. Laguna
Beach, Feb 5. 1981. con
tact Lag Bch Police.
case no 81·0008<1
Found l\1 maxed f-hep,
beige & white, cnrS.A. &
Palmer, C.M. 64!i-4381
Fo und : prescription
glasses. gray frame. nr
U .C. Bank . C dM .
76CH834
Found: Mini white poodle
"P1trrc'' Laguna
Niguel. On A l iso
Parkway. 495-0724 -----ftersonoh 5350 •••••••••••••••••••••••
FIR SY.LADY
Escort. Models
Party Dcmtean. * 972-1345 * MC. VJSA Accepted
COVER GIRL
• OUTCAU•
9S3 0718 MC/VISA
•fOXTLADY•
OUTCALL ONLY
VlSA MC
• 972-llJI.
r
Penott• 5150 Http Willhd 7100 Wiited 7100 Help W...... 7 IOO Help W..W 7100 Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Monday. June 1, 1981
••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••"'••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••.._.,W..e.4 7100 ... ,,W-.4 7 100 Wei.t.d 71 00 . SHE /4. CC 0 UM TIM• 14.SS•= Banklna ....................... a.iital ....................... ~'!' .................. ,~
c o R T s & C&.m B.ICTI S SIMIOR TIUH Clerlcal/Gen, Office D .. T A&. llC&rr. CHHIRA&. OFFICE
MODEUNO ~yplst learn bkkpf Immediate optntnaa Binktns Dana Potnt offi« aeeu Muat be 1ood wtnum· Pull time poalllon Are you ln eamffl? Can machine Ptr24hrt/wk with 1rowtna company. 'd ben. Pleqant otnce tn· a v a I l a b 1 e l n you thtnk~ Are you llS.9199 W~ Fri Sat.. Country Mechanical uaembly exp teller Some vlronment. No typln1. Weatml .. •t•P -'eneaP ol· 1e1·tlvto! Are you • • • I ,_ Id in s 1•1 k n o w l e d g e o f .... -"' f ti " ., --------•! Club In C.M. s.49-0377 w r1111f, 10 1r 1. ma IRA/Keoah preferred. can ('714>T7H750 f 1 c e Re q u 1 r f 8 per cc on~'it . A•t )Ou
THE Mrs. Myer company atmosphere,• · Call M ...... at~-•w llnowledaeoUrontotnce career oriented Art' tood ben Clta. 9moe. ex a ... -n _..., ed d t 1 you mat11tt! Con )Ou
--------• perlence preferred Provident Federal Clerical :~r. u:;:;::::3. :n day takeov~r,.nenM•l' mfa G irlfriends 14.CCOUHTAKT f /C 845·3'32. · Eg~v:~iH wit. Good salary, xtnt olc whe1e your wn1k re •ESCORTS• NewportBeachproperty COi benenta.Appl)'Contract ally mutlet'll,. Really., mamt. firm. Career opp ASS'TCONTROLLER Stamna Of America. Well lhen, I would ltki• to
HotM/OffiujHotel ty.forbrl&htind1v.wlth Dynamic Newport I E·•unc••u OM of ttw INltloft'a NEYER A FEE 176-01 E.17thSt,Tualln h1lk lo you Pis Ht>nd * 7 59-1216 * prior 1" IC exper. CaU: Beach real estate lnve1t· A IA" otdeat &=t .._. or call 714/838-IOOO. ~O~ your res ume lu Tom 24Hrs Now Hlrln1 640-0123 ment & k>a11 brokerue To run 1maU •hoJ. The Tompso~ P 0 Ho' ~Sl.
'\1ale/F'tmnle£scort ~~~~~~~ company hu openin1 NEVER A FEE ~ta~J.a~.S:,&48-:~ pora'1..._ .. , ~-I.a' ~to $1,HO DIMT/!4.LFRMTOFC _!'yt. Bch .• ~3 MC VlSA for au't controller • .,......, "1 c....-.. Well known Npt. Bch ~~~~~~~~~lAdminlstratlve w /audit & tax ex · operatloM 1tt Or._,. co. seeks bi quality
Prhenlalive & Stress SICRIT'4.R1'4.L perlence in pubfic or Cohctto.. Beautician Co. If yo• It••• 1tcre\ary for tbelr
Reducing Massage by Mcarkeffnt/Dl•~Y private industry-real For.clo1Ure lalH>ctl=llti clerical, tecretarlal. cooaulttna dept. Pe>i. l1
Oorls. "Intro" Special! Positions must be Mlled. eat ate ernphaais pre· Su,.,.vlaor Is ROW or __. offl mterestlna & varied •
548-0407 $1000/mo. lo start rerred . Salary Thoroughknowled&eor ...... c•H· req1 rd. HCretarlal
+benefits. No ex -$18,000·$20.000. Call real estate collection & Holn~st periMc•,a,..tyetow 1k.Ul.1. Co. offers excell. Prererablv lw/followln1. o C ffl be ---------1 per1ence needed. Sum· Katiefora.ppt.840.9360 roreclosuros . Some Xlnt wo'ninc cond. ra1~t•ff o. o c1•. 1oe1. & la adbeaut.
G reatCompclfty mer or career! Must supervisory exp Tr11111 Please call Tues-Sat. CD o vt ••c• I. pace to spen your Esc-~ havetransportalion&be Babysitter, full lime, staff, hvy. custome-r 642-0092.AakforJoyce beMflt .. wtthshortor day.Call; vn. w e ll groomed Call summer. perl. tor col· contact Type 45. a...-t -·i--.a.. Rita JolllllOft
24 Hrs. 641-0180 10am-3pm weekdays legesludent.Neededim· Excell. benes. Starting _,,..em.....,,............. 972-9955
Ca1h/Checb 847·2422 m e d . 6 4 4 8 0 7 l salary to Sl.165. Call Bookkeeper, exp'd. A/P. M 0 FEES 1916 E. 4th st .. S.A.
AM EXP/MC/Visa eves/wknds. c:'l. 972-9955 P /R, G/L, parttime. c I & ~~~~~~~~~~IAdvConsultanl ome n Ex •~-SI ~oo B b . d . 1616 .4thSl .. S.A nonsmoker. Irvine. ec._...to ,. S a ys1tler wante tn my
*FANTASY
•STUDIO*
home, Costa Mesa area 751·7020 A~fl~day ! Jmmed. openin1. Irvine baaed co. has need of a PEOPLE 645-668l Loon Ser'liu J 3 r IL, prof., cheerful person
E ED BABYSITIER CounH lors IOOl<ICEIPER Suite #D-2 u right hand to lheir ME D For2yroldgirl, FIT. Ex P . in ass ump . Full char1e. great opp· Coda Mesa mer. of Information IMMEDIATELY 631.1137 aft. 5 t1ons /pay offs. Hw y ty. with busy Laguna 7l4-55M 022 •Y1tems. Co. has excell.
phones Type 45 Ex· Beach contractor. Muat benes. & lovely ofcs.
BMUtiful
Private Rooms
UP TO SS.89 ~R. i--------• cell benes. Beaut. new haveconstructionexper. E.O.E. Call: Guys or gals, full or PIT. Banking orrices. Starting salary 494-6525 IJta JoMIOft
The Beach areu 's closest
& most exotic reading
studio 8125 Bolsa Av .
Midway Cily (2 blocks Jo;. of Beach behind Ji.
quot store). Open lOam·
3am daily except Sun
Company will tr"· Call to Sl ,046 Call: 972.99 55
Mrs Collins at 75 ·SOM Corry 972·9955
arter 12. TELLERS 1616 £. 4th Sl.. S A B 0 0 K K E E P I N G Cl.SU( 1616 E. 4th St., S.A. P It i me" App I y al : Pleasey Semiconductors
14.SSEMILER ~ Crown Hardware, 1024 is looking for an AC· ~to $1 ,200
to work with chassis wir· Ir you have teller ex· OfMratlons Ofer. Irvine (Weslt'U rf Plaza), countlnjC Clerk to handle Expansion minded co.
Ing, P.C. boards. & pro· perience and would en· Independent bunk seeks NB com muslons, sales seelu compatible type
lolypes. Must speak & JOY working with people exp d opera t 1 on s journal, cash receipts person for friendly ofc.
543-9243
readengl.lsh 2yrs expr in plush surroundings, orricer lo Join its loolcPosteuD p<>stln1s & aome Accts. Pos. is interesting &
minimum S4.SOto$6hr. youaretheoneforus! growrng s tutt. Hranch PITime Mon, 1:3(!PM to Rec. Applicants should varied . 2 yrs .
South Santa Ana. ha s approx 30 6PM , Tues.10:30AM to have some accounting secretarial bkgrnd.
549-0623 We are a major Savina & employees & is really 6 P M . No e x p e r bkgrnd., not necessarily Very ad. benes. & a ROMANTIC Encounters
<FEMALE> sought ~y
lrim Athletic man 44
w Car out pad. 955·0138
14.SSEMILY
Expanding manuractur·
ing rlrm has immediate
opening. No experience
necessary , FulJ·lJm.e.
Loan. who is seeking on the move ' Thorough necessary. Apply Pen· in these areas. Must plush ofc. Call:
tellers for our Laguna know I e d g e & g d . neySaver 1660 Placentia operate 10.key adding IJta JolllltoR
Hills and Lagun11 Niguel appearance ~111 hind Ave.CM. mach. by touch & type 972-9955
Branches. lh1s s pot. <.:o. orfers 3S-40wpm. Excell. start-
Psychic Reader Advisor
Past, J>resenr-& fl'urure.
Love. Marriage. Health,
Character & Business.
Cater to Parties, Card &
Tea Leaf Readings. It
ca nnot solve Life
ood wages & benerits.
Located in San Juan
Capistrano. Call Judy:
(714 )831-9640.
E.0 .E.
Problems on your own, ---------1 consu.lt us for Infor & ap·
We-pr~vide full ~et>m
pany paid benefits, in·
eluding denlal. optical
and dependent cov · erage. Please contact
the Personnel Depart·
meol at 7H..S3S-4336 for
an appointment.
point (714) 631·5588
SOOTHING MAS.SAGE
for Discriminating men
Call Peter. 494-4871
Lonely but secure. at·
lraclive single male. 39.
seeks single woman or
rinanc1al independence
m her 30s who 1s attrac
live. short (under 5·
reel-5) wilh nu:e figure.
1ntell1gent. liberal·
minded yet ~incerc.
sportsminded thkes ten·
14.SSEMILEJtS
Loe. Mission Viejo co
needs Assemblers w /2
yrs. exp. Candidates
must have gd. manual
dexterity. gd. eyesight,
neal in appearance & de·
pendable Work Is in lire
HOME FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
support medical elec-An EquaJ Opportunity
lronics. Gd benefits. Emplc»'er M /F !H
Only responsible~~~~~~~~~ persons seeking perma-=
•••
nent emplymt. need ap· ---------ply. CaU. Mrs. Parelli, Banking
581·3830
T · nis. goll 1 & without!•--------
children. Prerer so· Assembly If you would enjoy work·
Ing in plush surround·
ings at our Newport
Center office and can
meet our requirements.
why ool give us a call"
meone in LagWla Beach. ILUE JEAM JOIS
south coast area who has
plenty or time to share in ./ W 14.REHOUSE
late afte rnoon. early ./FACTORY
e\ enintc tennis. beach ./ ASSEMllE:RS walks, etc No pros or
phonies. Please wnte to
P 0 Box 836. C 0 Dally
Pilot, P 0 . Box 1560.
a Ca. 92626
Long & short term as-
sig nm ents
AVAILABLE NOW ! Call
or come by: _________ , 2102 Business Cenler
Dr . #208, Ir vine,
833·1441 tNr. MacArthur
Bl. & 405 Frwy> or 27957
Ca bot Rd., Luguna
Niguel. 831·0542 <Crown
Valley Pkwy. exit I or
16152 Beach Bl., #230E.
Huntington Beach
We are currently In ·
terviewing candidates
with a minimum or 6
mos . prev io u s
secretarial experience. excellent typing skills
(60. to 6S wpm) end t.M
ability to communicate
efrectively. Knowledge
of IBM Mem ory
Typewriter required.
AFTERNOON
•DELIGHTS •
Hom• /Offic• /Hot•I * 529-4631 * 24 Hrs. ;-.oow Hiring
MC VISA ...
SPIRITUAL
READINGS
lOam·lOpm. Fully Llc'd.
-192· 7296 or 492 9034 1815
S <.:ammo Real. San
Clem
Is there a warm, slim. at
tractive lad~ out there
who wantc; to be loved &
needed & is willing lo
give the same in return
wilh a good looking. 6'.
l701b. secure 50 yr old
with oil or his hair. tr so
please call Bill at
730·0277 art GPM or
anytime weekends --------P•nonol S.nicH 5360 •••••••••••••••••••••••
14.MW A. Y PROOUCTS
Kathy. 960..5646
&n_91oymeat &
r reporation •••••••••••••••••••••••
Sc hool• &
Instruction 7005 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Swimming lessons, Red
cross Cert. Beg to lnter.
Pvt & group. Mommy &
Me. Beg July 6, Foun·
taln Valley home pool.
963-2810 aft 6pm.
JobsW..e.d. 7075 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Dependable En1llsh lady
would like to clean yoyr
house . Hr wage s
negoUable. Call Lynn
after 5 PM 646-8786
UVE-aH
Available July-Aug.
Part lime rest or year.
Xlnt ref&.
731·2648,7AM best.
.._.,w~ 1100 •••••••••••••••••••••••
s1g kelly services
w /the ''kell.y glrl" added
E.0 .E. M /F/H
14.SSEMILEltS • 3 openings avail. for
Mechanical & Elec-
tronic Assemblers for
lasers mrgr. Duties in·
elude PC Board as-
semblies, cable &c har·
ness assemblies. circuit
into chassis assemblies.
Must be able to work
with proto-type 'sample
Accuracy a must.
La a k mann Electro-
Optics, lnc. E.O.E. San
Juan Capo. 714·493-6624
Excellent startinjl
salary and benems. Fo1
more Information. please call:
IC••ln THT'f
714-640.9321 S11trt <+ llS.!
WELLS
FA RGO
BANK
660 Newport Center Dr.
Newport Beach
Equal Opp Empl m/f th
Have 1omethlJl1 to sell?
Classified adS do It well.
·•••••• Daily Pilat
• Ad rt· . • • ve 1smg •
• Production Artist :
•.The Art Department of the Daily Pilot has an.a
Immediate opening for a full-time ....,
• permanent artist position. One year oie
• production art preferred. Good basic.
lmowled1e in preparint advertising 1hop and e spec layouts. Some ability in illustration and• e type specification. Must have the ability toe
• handle basic neat producUOl'l lncludlnr maps.
and charts. Show potential In ar~hJc and
e <1esl1n fields. Portfolio neceuary. Please •
• send resume to: e
• Orange Coast Daily Pilot •
330 Bay Street e Costa Mesa, Ca. 926211 •
: Advertisfn1 Sales :
•Experienced newapaper dllpl~ aalesperlOb • • to handle key eccounll ln ~ department •
•tote or rood and drua catesorln. Salary + •
• C!Ommlulon and excellent benefit.a. Excellent e IJ'OWth opportunJtles. Call f« appointment e
• C.11 6'2_.321, ext. 277 for appointment ror • ----111111--•I .Interview, • • AccounUnf
·~cuu • • Rapid ly 1row1n1 In· •. Secretary ._ • tern ational co 1etkf W
N•ponatble tnd1vtdua1 e Exe-dive na&..a e for our Accounts Paya. "UUt UllM •
ble Dept. Centra l e 1mmedlate opt'fttna for venat.Ue lndivldual. ltnowlea1e of boolrkHP· e 111111t. be capable el band.Uni f1st·P•e«l ••
lat "aome AIP exper .• varted and lnter"Unl dut.i. for neW'9Ptper l req 'd. Salary com· G«'Ull•• It Ptraonael admindtrator~ food
menaurai. with 1b1Ut y, • •r.•ima • t)'pln1 ••••ntial . Can: Ml·qitl, Out1tandln1 btnefit.J in • Eat, 271for 1ppt e I plHAent WOrkinl ftt • • ..
vtronment. ~ad: Pat • ~ c...e e -'lll•. All/I> • D ,.. I
I fl ..... I •• ~ W. aySt.reet
l1hn.01 n if ' Costa lleaa, CA I 11111 lllldlell...U. &iual Opportunity E'.nlployer '"•·111 me •ee • '-
e x c e 11 . be n es . & C/!4.RPEHTER Jn.( salM,)i & ~erits. 1616 E. 4lh.-8t .. S.A.
stirrttng salary Th S25K 631-2004 package. Apply In
Call person:
Carpet PLE.SSE.:Y Carry 972-9955 JOIN SEMICONDUCTORS
1616 E. 4th St... S.A A WlNNING TEAM 1641 Kaiser Ave .. Irv.
lnstoltment
Loan Officer
Rapidly expanding
bank seeks loan orcr.
with lite exper OK
Work with installment .
loan s. business
developmt & lite
comm ·1 loans . Co
orre r s gd benes
>lart1ng salar} to
Sl,400 Call:
Corry 972-9955
1616 E. 4th St . S A
Tell•r P/Time
Beaut S&L seeks
exper'd. teller for part
lime work. 20·25 hrs.
per wk . Starting
salary to S5.00 hr
Call·
Corry 972·9955
1616 E 4th Sl .. S.A
Loon Proceuor
Growing co seeks
ind1v . with loan
processing bkgrnd to
join its friendly st11rr.
Thi!I co. ofrers excel.
benes & starting
salary to SI .219. Call.
Corry 972-9955
1616 E. 4th Sl . S A
SavlftCJt Offlc.rs
Beaut S&L seeks
ind1v1duals with prev
bank or S&L bkrgrnd.
to work nr Oceanside
or San Diego These
companies orrer xlnt
benes. & advancement
polenl. Call·
Carry 972.9955
1616 E. 4th St.. S.A.
Const Dltburu!Mnt
Clerk
Beautirul S&L seeks
exper md1v Co. orrers
xlnl benefits &
s tarting s alary lo
>1219 Call.
Carry 972-9955
1616 E. 4th St . S.A.
Sa•lftCJI Re ps
3 mo exper. & very
Ille typing wins this
super spot. Starting
Sala·ry range
S850·S930. Call:
Corry 972-9955
1616 £. 4th St., S.A.
Cl..-fcal '4.11l1t.
yr general omce
exper 1n RE
development dept, &
moderate typing lands
this beaul. position in
co brand new
corponle orflcd.
Starting Salary lo
S913.
Corry 972.9955
1618 E. 4th St .. S.A .
Clerical 14.ultt.
2 yr exper general
office with emphas11
111 correspondence &
typing about ~wpm
St artin1 Salary 'o S1048. C•ll:
c.....,972-9911 uue ..:. 4th St .. S.A.
Lomt ,rocHtor
Moderate typlnf &
loan pac1ta1 n1
backfround lead• to
thl1 iup•r Costa Mesa
apot. Start1n1 Salary
toSlOSO Call•
Carry f 12·9911
1818 £.4th St., S A.
CARRY
FOX
M:iENCY
AU.JOBI r a 11
Total Care. a leader ln ~~~~~~~~~
Carpet Cleaning Held· Is
now seeking licensees.
Vehicle I E;quip + train·
1ng included. Nel
C~st hours nex pt. 759-1021
<Ask for Stan Norman>
S3 ·5,000 mo. Call --------• 968-9659.
Carpet Inst...,.
Helper needed. Will
train. Mission Viejo
area. 18 yrs & older.
831·9070, leave name &
phone no.-will return all
calls.
Carriers
Register Newspaper bas
immed openings for af·
lernoon auto carriers in
Laguna Beach &c Lagu.na
Niguel. Must be over 18
years old & have an
economical car. Work
3:30-5:30pm weekdays,
5·7am weekends. Earn
SSOO.S600 monthly. Call
Mr. Ensley951·7113.
Cashier/hostess. P I T
eves. Apply 111 person.
Two Guys From Italy.
2267 Fairview Rd. CM .
CASHIH W/!4.HTEO
F /T call Barbara for
appt. 540.3280 ____ _
C/!4.SHIER
Part time. Apply ; The
Earl's Plumbing. 1526
Newport Ave., Costa
Mesa. 714 /641-1.289.
CASHIERS
UTVTEM
MARKE.TS
For 2nd & 3rd Shifts
We promote to manage.
menl & supervision from
within.
WA'NTACARE.:ER?
Costa Mesa
111 Del Mar
631·9421
LagWla Beach
494.9233
Huntington Beach
962-9116
Cashier
OFACE CASHIER Enjoy working in
Slavick's Jewelers.
Dulles Include verlfyin1
aalea balances, doing
daUy bankln~ transac·
tions, disbur.no1 funds le
other related dutJes. Ex·
cell. Co. benerlts
package. Contact: Mr.
McDermott,
114·644-1380.
SLAVICIC'S
Fashionhland
CLERICAL
Varied fen ofc dutlea,ln·
cl support tor president
of leadin11tereo mfar In Jrylne area . Type sow pm rrom
transcriber, gd
secretarial exposure • arowt h oppor .
(1l4)5Se.fl93 •
Clerical * SU~JOIS• No-ex , neceaary
'4 /hr. to1tart
Typift.40wpm·t5.Z5 +
TD-.0181
. CUllCAL
l rvlne d11lnbutor baa
lm mtd. openla1 for
Clerlt T)'Jlst to an1"r
'-lepbone • do ttMral ofc. work 10 ~•)' by
IO*b • aome Arn _np. a
pl•. Gd co. MMnt1 /Hlary to tlOO mo. Call:
TN·IUl
WANTACTIONT
Clalilrtd Adi ICHl7I
CLER.IC TYPIST
Energetic person with
good typing needed for
busy managing general
agency . No exp .
necessary, but ability lo
learn a must. Attractive
salarr & all company
bener1ts. Call Linda at
549-8161.
COCKTAIL WAITRESS
oPen lime. Call Newport
Be·& c h Rest a u r a n t
675-2461.
COMMERCIALS, films.
models, extras. SCAS
needs new ra ces .
957·0282
COMPANION/NURSE
Live in, for elderly
woman. Needs car.
Pleasant surroundings.
Laauna Be.ach. 494-4457
COOIC
European Restaurant,
Exper only. Full time
nlgblS, Contact Rick or
Karl 4974441
Cool&
Pi:r.za, Short Order
Must be 18. Apply
311 Palm Balboa
COUMTf:tt HB.r
Wanted pit for food dell
call between 9AM·llAM 752-5401
COUMTIR P'f:ttSOM To write contract.a lo
tool rental counter. Must
work wkends. Benefits.
Will train, Apply 22600
Lambert-1203, El Toro.
C OUMTER HELP
Flexible houn day or
night. P /T , between
30-40/hrs. per week. Ap-
p 1 y at De
Wienerschnltiel. 250 S.
Brlstol. C.M. Ask fo
Rick.
COUMTB & PHONE
514.LES CLEllC
Full time, 8 to 5, Mon·
Fri. Neat appearance.
See Brian at Master
Blueprint, 234 Fischer,
C.M. 540.9373,
Oe lkatessan help, PIT.
includes'Sat & Sun. Will
tta lo. See Terry or
Pe11y. Hi·11me Liquor.
495 E .17thSt. C.M.
DEUVERY
F tr time for local de·
liveries, Xlnt drMn1 re·
cord req. Phone for
Appl. 55'1-9212 Ask for
Mr. Emmona. Newport
StaUonen lnc.
DIHTA&.14.SST
Need aha.rp RDA w IX•
ray lie. for Npt Ctr G.P.
4 dy1 wk, pkuant at·
mo.f.here. Exp . ....n. tla , aala r y open.
Mataaut 1ICMIOZ4 Mon·
Tbun
Secretary to $1,200
Mjr. co. ln Irvine seeks
brlte, career-minded
person to handle
variety duties tor Dir.
of Communications.
Ve r y happy
environment. Call:
Rita JollltlOft
972-9955
1616 E. 4lh St .. S.A.
Exec. s.c. to s 1.300
Dir. or Corporate
Planning in 1ntrn 'I.
corp. seeks organized
secretary. lpteresUng &
challen1in& day. This is
a very superior co. &c a
feather in your cap if
you land this pos. Call:
RJta JolllucMI
972-9955
Ull6 E. 4th St .. S.A.
.. .... s.c. $1,200
Npt. Bcb. co. seeks
friendly ind iv: w /lite"
blt1md In litigation. No
1hrthd. nee. Pos. is in
legal ofc. of lge. corp.
Excell. benes. Call:
lllta Joh.son
972.9955
1616 E. 4th St., S.A.
R.cpf. to $1,000
Watch the sailboats go
by from lbis lovely
waterfront toe. Go
a b e a d c o . s e e k s.
pleasant, friendly indiv.
to run their front desk.
Some typina req 'd.
Excell. benes. Call:
lllta Joe.son
972·9955
1816 E. 4th St., S.A.
Clertlto$725
Lite bkgmd. needed for
star t -out poa . in
Accounting ofc. of Npt.
Bcb. co. This co. Is
treat on advancement,
bu exceU. benes. &c has
their own spa. Call:
ll lta JohnlOft
972.9955
1616 E. 4th St.. S.A.
Clerical $12 S
lnteresUn1 pos. for
career-minded person.
Will work closely with
data procesalng & this
la a areal oppty. for
rrowth lnto supervisor.
lllta JoMIOll
972-9955
1916 E. 4th St., S.A.
FileClertl$600
High school grad. OK.
Super co. with own apa.
Lot1 to learn If you
want a career & went to
irow wttb the co. CaJI: ............
972·9951
1816 E. 4th St., S.A.
Clertl$700
Some Ute ofc. bltamd.
for t.h1I pleasant po1.
wlth Npl B ch. co.
P lenty or room f or
&r0wtll. Co. ha1 very
1d. benema ~ lovely
offices. Call: -J ...... t72·ffll
19141 !l. 4th St., S.A.
CwtulteS'71
Utt \YJ>lill 6 Ute 1en. otc. bk1rnd. for tblJ
.... Die. ~. You will
be liven r•pon1lb0lt1 • flnd yo~ have a n mter.U., day. Call: IJleJ••·· ,, •. ,,,,
. ltll I:. 4th St., I.A.
..
HELP!!
If you have experience
In Insurance, collections
& strong phone com·
munlcatlon ability. we
need you. 631-1420.
DEMTA&.14.SST
Orthodontic orrice 10
Laguna Beach lookmg
for experienced RDA.
Debbie , 642-8656 .
497-2464.
DENTAL Assistant,
p/time. Progressive,
new ofc. in Laguna
Niguel. X-ray lie. req 'd.
Michelle, 714-495.0322
DENTAL H ygienis t
Genera I Ornce
Newpo rt Beat•h in
surance co hn11 tht.>
followtni.: po111\1011' \.
availablc •
BILLING CLl-;t<K •J
Typing 30wpm S4 l.:; 1wr •
hr Exper helpful
CLERK T''t'IS'I'
Typing 3Swpm. lfl'llt'rul
ore duties. ~.\µt>I
helpful fir~ II \M
4:1SPM. $4.GOpe1 l11
Call for Intent('~ JPPt ·1 btwn 8 .30 & 11 30AM ,•
833-1$450 :
COMMERCIAL :
BANKI-;RSLfff; :
1401 Do\'e St., Ste 550
Newport Beat'h
E.O E. ~I 1'"
needed Thurs. &c Fri .. nr l•--------So. Coast Plaza. 545.4553
Donut shop. Early AM
shirt, no eltper nee. App·
ly : Dippity Donuts. IBM
Newport Bl•d C.M
DRIVER
Meyerhof's, primary
supplier or good foods to
the Irvine corporate
community needs a
responsible & flexible
person lo do food prep &
back-up deliveries. Mon·
Fri. 8·3prnc<tood driving
record necessary. Starts
al $3.45. Call Susie at
557-6232.
General
If You•,... GOOD
You',-. KB.l Y
•CLERKS
•TYPISTS
*SECRET A RIES
• RECEPTIOHIS TS
•WORD
PROCESSORS
' --Kelly Services l'an orlt!r
you 1mmed . exciting.
lemporar) po'>tllons
when & whrrc YOU
want
F.
DRIVER
Must have gd. driving
record. Local pick-ups &
deliveries-some heavy
lifting required-will
also be trained in
me~hanical assembly
wor'\
IELL~··irt·, !
Only those seeking
permanent employment
need apply.
S e.("V•CES
2102 Business <:l•nt~r
Dr .. ;;208, lrnnt!,
833-1441 <Nr MacArthu1
Bl &c 405 Frwy > 01 27957
Cabot Rl1 • La l!unci
Niguel. 831·0542 1<.:ro~n
Valley Pkw,>. e"t I 111
16152 Beach Ill . 112301·.
Huntington Bead1
i-;OE MFll •Vacations & holidaysi---------paid
•Co. paid pror1t sharing
•Medical-Lire Ins.
Mission Viejo area
Call : Mrs. Parelli
581·3830
General LookiftCJ for
Sum~rWortt?
Educators
SITTER'S UMLTD.
Teachers & education
majors Sitter's Unhmil·
ed So. Ca. most s uc-
cessrul h.ouse & child sit·
ting service-sLarfed b>
educators need s
qualified sitters for day,
evening. weekend part
time assignment:.
642-6680
Variety or tcmporur) as ~
s1gnmenls a\ail Work
when you want. to11 pa~.
no fee We need
Stenos T) pists
Dalo Ent Opp Facton
File Clerks Assemblers
Laborers Wh~e Wkr'
~VIClOR ... , . I~,., t \..,,...,,....R'/
:.,, I<''. IC.lS
*FACTORY
TRAINEE•
4 day-401br. week
Call Mark: 979·7660
Npl 9 , ,1 5~.t. 852() ~
Equal Opp f'.inpl~ r \1 F
Female R&B in exchange --------• for 4 hr day cleaning &c
cooking 6 day wk. Non
smoking non driAAing,
aft 4pm or wkends
556·1737
FULL Time, p 'lime.
Min. typing req'd. Ans
setv. No exp. nee. Call:
631·0140 ~OE
GENERA&. OFFICE Jewels by Joseph look·
GENERAL
OFFICE
Good typincJ ond filing
slclll1 cmd a minimum
of I year in ~n.rol
offiu wortt. Excellent
salary and employee
hen.fits.
ing ror reliable person to Calt:
handle various orrice 14.licio Cho•ei
duties. S4G.9066. 2 13-546-7360
CiENERAL OFFICE
Interior landscaping co NATIONAL
needs person to do tYP· EDUCATIO ..... Ing &c answer busy "
phones r It. mon-fri with 4 400 Campus Or.
co. benefits. 54s.6249 Newport a~och
GENERALOFFlCE EqualOpportun1l\
P tr 1·5pm. Mon-Fri Lt Employer M F
typing . ans phones ---..-----·
North H.B. 898-9011
GENERAL Of'f'ICE We :;eneral Office
need 3 enthusiastic peo-
p I e with gd. phon e
personalities to explain
our services & set appts.
for ou.r sales stafC. Work
out or our Costa Mesa
ofc. Salary S800 mo +
comm . Call : Linda
641·8815
CiEHPAL OfftCE
Pl4.RTT1MI
SUMMER 'S
HERE!
•Typists
•Clerks
•SecretoriH
Earn extra money
tor college or that
special vacation
Call or come by for
an interview & let us
. .
·:
Min. 3 hrs. daily, ap-
prox. 11·2PM. Recep·
tionlat typist for
law /real estate offices In
Meu Verde area, C.M.
Must enjoy meeting
public, hAve J.d· bask
ofc. akllls It 1 . spelllna aptitude. Student OK
957·1414btwn ll&S.
put you to work. '
•lt411AL OMCI
lrvla e firm h 11 Im·
mediate o"ntn 1 for
brl1bt. aeU atarter ,.noa &o Mttorm • vartetr o1 oinc. nues
IDclucUnt ••roxln1, bt· ler·onlce .S.llver1. m 1D1. Cite. Ccml.ad~ Btffr·
J;.141"'80.
iv1c11 HESTON I
&14.ttOC .... I
Speclali1ln1l In
Temporary crerkul
Penonnt•I
I
-------•WW.rs CelftMt/Coftaete ticevoffon Gardenlftt HouUng Moving ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• SClftdblostlltg
····••················· ·····~·················
1ht~l~o!~1Y fora
30dayad
lnthe
DAJLY
N.OT
SERVICE
•
· DIRECTORY DO IT NOW!
Ask For SClllldro
Your Daily Pilot
S e rvice Directory
Representallve
642·5671 .... 322
AccOWtffng •••••••••••••••••••••••
F /C BKKPG St:RVIC~S
All Taxes-Costa Mes»
Call 646-15961645-9580
Allswerinc) Se"lce •••••••••••••••••••••••
Professional Starr Com
puter Assisted Syslem
The Headquarters Com
pan1es. 851·0681.
Appla..ce Repair ............... , ...... .
G ua r. Used refrig.
Good cood Sales &
Service 642·775'1
D.lr D.IYllden Pool D <'II.a and Patm,., DUMP truck. 1k1p
Oe1la n er1. Cu stom M111onry, Spurt Couru. loade1 . bu'<'k hoc•
bomes. 37 yrs exp Fin T v n nl11 Cou r ts Lie. •1·rv1<·u ACt $PM,
avail. Chllrlts (7Ul 374007 IJ5M006.M77078 642·0239
898·3141 Al ('714) 003 8433 ., Formlco/Tfht
Carptttfer Co"c:Nh Flatworit • • • • • • • • •••• • •• • •• • • • • •
••••••••••••••••••••• Drlvew111y11, patio~. pool F'ormlcu (.;ountl'rl\lp,
All Around Carpenter decks, en l<'e walk• Custom built & lnttt11lll1<l,
Fin ish & Roush Pre<' foundutlc.111& 1n11t11llrd lule~t colon. It dt• 11<1111
t?;st John 775'8082 Lie I \1400334 1-'rH• est fo'rc.>l' est &16 Ul'll
All Types Remodelm& & KC rKffic Corp.. r Cov4tt'WJ
Repairs, top quality, 17 <7H l6J.1 .. 741 ' •••••••••••••••••••••••
yrs in a rea. Llc'd. Cit r T.LINC). WOOD
Mr . P4lom bo, 1162 ff.114 Ceramic Tlht J~f.'u!led!rt'.1'~.11·1·~1 l,1c
•• •• •••. •••••••.. •• • • • • 192uO Gr Cll ·l !.l!I 51~2 ca,,,-t Servlu 0 •• •••••• •••• •••••. ••. •• or09e Door penen
)bampoo & steam clean.
Color br1ahten~rs. wht
crpts 10 min blea1:h.
Ha ll. hv -din rmi. $15,
LAMIEAT TILE • • • •• • • • ••••••••• •••• ••
Kuchens. bathrooms. SPRINGS HAIH>WAIH.
entries Lu:'d 971kl320 Auto Ope1wn. n\·~ cllX•I '>
Lu: Roi.I ~s.10 :1&17
avg rm $7.50; couch $10, Child Core Gardenln9
chr SS. Guur. elim. pet ••••• •••••••••••• •••• •• •••• ••• •• ••••••••••• •••
odor. Crpt lt!PUlr . 15 }TS Child Cur·~ C:tlM Sull'lml'I' l'l.EAN lJPS l.1\\-\'N
exp Do work my&elf Jun l' I 5th n n 3 ~ ~tu1nte1111nl't•·Lnlls1·p
Refs 531 OIOl da)!> wk MM ·5 :101'1\I F1cl'e!>l li42!l!W7
We Care Carpet Ch~uners
~1eam clean & uphol'
Wo r k guar TrUl'k
mount unit 645 3716
for I l'h1ld nl•c.>d l'lll, "lk
to bdi good "al(1•
673· 1~5. 7;;!19570
NoSteam NoShamµoo Contractor
Sta.an SJ>('ciuhst. 1-"'ast ••• ••••••••••••••••••••
d ry. Free est. 1139 1582 Co11:.11 ul'l1un All t~ Pl's
20 ,\' r' l''<ll Jo'ree t''>l
L1 r a33.1~ IH5 5!173
i;11 ll1•nml(. landscupm.:
111·1• tr1mm1nR & 11•
mo1 ,1 I. muJ01 d1•u11 up
t I l't' t•st 75.2 l~!I
\,,\IWEN MAINT
Yd t'h~un uµ 'fl l'l' trim
mini( '>~118700. I 8pm
J's STJ-.:AM CLl!.AN
2rms $12.50 Srms $2!1 95
Carpel d >mg !J7 I ti228 l'urpenln \ll<l1thms & \lonlhl) w11 ll'l'
Aspha" --
• • •• • • • • ••••• •• • • •• • • • • Cellin9, Acomtic
Sm..illJolh25y1se'p & l'll•unuµs
Lit· 30!1152 518·271!1 518 21~1!1
'l'll'l'l>
:\I 1 kl'
Driveways, parking lot •••••••••••••••••••• •• • Drywall
re pairs. !>eakoating. Acoust1cCeihnl(s + ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'uUnl. •, p11t'l' IAllltl'I
S&S Aspha lt. 631·4199 custom hand t<.•xturmg 01 ywall Sp<'<.'lallst r·utl·~ n;1;, 1328
. TREES
Topped rt•mo\~. l'lt•11n
UP!', h1wn renov 75 1 3476
~Heral S....lce1 •••••••••••••••••••••••
ll OM I:; H~PAlftS
Kernodl!ls. Huildln,;i, i-;x µ 'd, Hel111 bit• 4!11 37111
lUCll
Hondyman •••••••••••••••••••••••
Koor I 1qi. 11lu m bin R. I
curpen t1y, 1u11nt1n11 .
floors, repurr remotlel
Free est 008 2W. uft S
R 1';PA1H IU:MO[)fo;L
\JI t } Pl'S of wpu1 ri., free
P'il. work j(UJI li:H !137
Jft s
Jock of All Trode1
C:all J,ll'k. 1175 3014
Hardwood Floors •••••••••••••••••••••••
If\ IWWOOD I-LOOI!"
Clearwd & Y. .1 •wd
An~ llmt', 1'.132 ~!IHI" \
Hauling .......................
lluul. dl'unup. l'UIHTl'lt•
l't'OlO\'Ul l>umplrUl'k
Quick !>l'l'I Ii 12 if;:)>(
Dl ~I I' JOllS
Small 'Im llll! Johs
Call M IK 1-. ti-IH 1:1!11
lfJuhng & Du11w Joh ...
Ask tor Hund~
(;.IJ ~127
TR1',1'.1SHHUUTRIM AliC 10VING, t-.:xpcr lnterlor plant detlitn &
Geruae & yurd clean p1vr. low rates, quirk maln~enance for horn~
LOCAL SANDBLASTER
Lie, ms. reaa No job too
big /small 84().790'J UPI f'rel.•t'!lt 5.")7 8271 catt..•fultwrvwe.55Z OU O OT orfl c~ P lont It .
-551·28U4 HouseclHMKJ ralntlft9J'apering ---Sandblastina : Res. com
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••.,.••••••••••••••••• rlaster/Jttpalr m'I & Industria l Dust
W11nt o Rt<;ALLYCL .. ;AN •ST i'.:Vf,;NSPAINTING ••••••••••••••••••••••• free , 111(e/la11t Ber l
llOUS}'J" Cull G1nghum Int ext Free itemized Netti patches & textures _546-5745
Gari .. t ('t'l-St t;.1~5123 t e)t N~at.qunUl}WOtk m••st_._193-1439 s.c,..toriGIServlces
nou111. SCLl-.ANINC; 832 ~. 546 l.~ll ~o·s PLASTf:RtNG •••••••••••••••••••••••
Sl'I \ 1cc u thorouj(hl~ .,'me pJ mt111g hy Richurd All Types Int ~xt Skilled Staff f1>r a ll Set··
t kun h•lllllt' 5-10 otl57 Sinor Lit', in~ 13 yr:. of 6":18258 Fill';"; 1':ST tr'I WP jobi. Tht• llenll·
Siil i' TO SHOR 1-;
Boal & llou:.c: Clean111~
Ht•liu bll'•i':xµ llon<ll'd
1-:i. l Ii Iii 2.~2. s 15 !.178!1
House1ittinc) •••••••••••••••••••••••
• l'~ JlOrl l!U!tllll'"' l'!(l't'
will h11uM·~11 111 :--.wpt
LaJ:u1w <•ll'H Xlnt 1eb
<.::.Ill l'uul 71JO 7024
lHIN 'T llE 1':;\l P'l'Y
Tl 11 HST\" Oil LO;\; 1-.L Y
\\ 1• ... 11 ) 0111 hou.w plant:-.
& pd" ~·('Uri\\ l'lu ..
li:ll 75KI
Masonry ••••.•..••............•
Ill< l l t... WOHi\ Small
Job!> 'l'WJIOl'I . l'11st.i
M1•..,u, 1111111', H1·l"
G75 Jl7;\
BHll'lo\ \HTl'iTH\
1'1101 & .. pa t 11p1lll!!I
In 11 k l>J\ mi.:... uloek ~
lint k \\ ,111" !lliO 7421
Iii H'k llltll'k SlllAl'
\' l' t 1 t t•,1:-. l.11-. l>orukd
Boh ;, Iii c.;;3 5:11; ~<X.i
huµµ} NB cus1omcr!> quarten. l'ompuntl'S
Thank you. r.31 4410 PLASTER PATC:lllNG 851-0681
Int text 30 yrs exp.
COLL EGl'.: STl11H;NT, Nea1work Paul5452977 Sprinkle"
e"IJ. mt ex. any Jou rur Phlmblnn ··~~~.-~~~;~~~·~~·~·· ll·ss' i\ll'" 851!:1371. ~ 552 02:Jl ••• • •• • • •••••• • • • •• ••• • Tree re mo\ ul UIG IT
, APER HANGING
25 ~rs l'XP Frl'<' est
F.i,t. neut, rl'lwllll•
SH roll & up f;-t5 61!10
Di\\' 1'. 'S PAINTING
St••\ ... 111-.ltt'd t'USI !J
·' r-. Qua I 1ntcg1 IL}
Hl'J-. ins. ht· i60·7JOI
1:-.:T 1-.XT l'.\JNTING
1.111 Jll' .. Pmm1>t. nl'at
F1 l't· t·-.l li,111 S'ili~
1\GA l'I-. F<mn:
l',\11\;TINI; COMJ>.\:-.;y
3 (, l'nCrut1ons of
I' a int Ill~ 1-.xc:c•llt•m·t·
H:l9 SKSL
I<~ °"T \1-'i P \l~Tf<.U
Int l''l Prnm1JI
~t·as uh• l';unling, Gn•I(,
:i3(i IHI.Iii
RAINBOW PAINTING
P LUM BING new con LandStapt',646 711711
sl ruction, rl'modehn~:. rl'pa1rs, restuurant. Stock Brok•rs
electron1r leak dt•lt!l' •••••••••••••••••••••••
11011 Tuµ llal Plumbing Stocks, monl'\ markel.
636 2030 l a x i. h t' 1 t l' r ~ St e \ c John ston,
llo!_!t'man Plumbin~
Sale:.·Ser.1c·e lleµairi. Tile
Free esumatl's ~2 7183
6-11 2112
...........•...........
RefinlshincJ T I U , I '\ST,\Ll.1-.IJ
••••••••••••••••••••••• \II k•n<h . .:u.iruntl'ed.
J D. llom Rt>f1n1shmg 1 ef~ John. H93 11i1;;
Antiq ues. kit cal.J1ncti. •
fo'ine 1>aint111g c;.i5 IJli64 Typ1n9 Se"ic• ..•..••••.•••..•...•...
RoofinCJ PHO~ T\ l'l:>-1;
••••••••••••••••••••••• On lli!\1 !:>l.'ll'l'lnt <l ie
QL:ALITY ROC)Jo'l'.\10 t.iµhont•. ~ta11.,11t· .. 1 It'
All t) J>l!l>, f1~l' 1.•:.L pmt::. l'll !1i11 ll.J5
, ..... a. Mc s.11 5!13o w· d c•-. llARBOH tH.>OFI~<.; in ow ~anmg
HORIZON
ROOFING CO.
For roofin~ at 1ls hc:.l
.......................
'Ll't Thl·Sw1:.l111w In"
l'all Sun:.h11w \\'111dc11\
l'lc·;rn1ng. l.td 5 111 Hl'\53
Lic'd. Lir. 3899-t-l 532 554!1 Qu~d & µrod :'olcw & n•
• mod =38'~.J.ll '32· "5-1!:1 ~utomotive C•m•nt /Conc:ret• · " => • l' \LI f t; \HLH.:O-
T1l'l'11101 l l1•J11 u11~ t 1
nw n t "'" rl. 1>.11; -tt>55
11 \l'Ll~G Stud1•11l h.1, Movin9
IJ r t:tt l rut·k l,t•wt•!\I •••••••••••••••••••••••
I .i It• J>lllnlpl ';,!I I !lit. \I 111 in i., ., Tltt St ,t n 111 1!
l'h.ink ~llU J11h11 l'ollt').!l' SIUdt•nt .. \1111 Illa.(
1-.\h lnts, lU,tom
Fa t•t· ~ .... l 1;.i2.!Jtil t
1.1 l· i: 38!1425 5111 :lllQ!.I l' \Ll.Jl."l.10 ~
Fm J II 111u1 houw & •••. •••••••••••• ••••• •• ••• ·-•• ••••••• •• ••. •• •• Electrical
!\Ia n's Luxun Motor Car Foundation!., Rt!tn1nmg •••••••••••••••••••••••
Ca re. Waxmg,pohshmg, Walls. H1lls1dt• Re,.tora E.Lf.CTRll'I '" 1Jrlt1'<I l'll•Jn l '1>:. ll.iul 1111!
mt Home ofc 536·4151 t.IJUL_ S labl>, Patws r1~ht . r1l't.' l.'~t1mate on Tiuumtn" \t u~.10~
Block&Bnck Lic-'d argeo1-.malljob$ Jo.tl g ini.:. S"l't'Jltfl).!
Want Ad Help? 642·5678 642·8387 e1t'~ .960-0539 Lie :: 31JH~k!I 673 035!1 l'hut·k 5-ll! 6530
• Clecn-1.1p Your Act
We l'lt·..in out i:a1.1k"Ct-
1on I ruC'k S2."> .';.IH lili!I
l 011 h ,1,. i:1m\11 1n .. u1Pd
~trm" ~1t0ri ~t'T\ll"l'
:: 'I I 2 I I :rn I. I ( (• n st•
h-11Ii12i
HelpWanted 7100.W,W•ted 71001-felpWonted 7100HelpWanted 7100HelpWonted 7100HelpWanted 7100 ....................... ·······················I······················· ........................................•.............•..............
:;eneral GUY FRIDAY lnH•stmt•nl !-'um hu1hl Mt•d1l'.il PARTTIME
Cor;isr1ent1ou!o Pl'l'Sun mi.: Hl•JI Jo..:.tate Salt'" FROt{f OFFICE To tlt>l11er t>,111\ 1'11111 IVJCKJ HESTONf dn1e1.et'rsde1.fd1.,)?.)..~1taion'wearth~ Furn• 1.1nn!it'l.'"rn11lt•d Muturt·. t•xiicnem·t-d 1n a1utu 11oull• 111 \t•11por1
-• '-"'' r~ lo t' a II Iii I llit>:I O U G Y N , h e a ' ' le a e l atdvancemenl 1>otcntial tl'lephon<':. Send 11• llOl'RS ~Ion 1hru Vr1 & AnociatH
Specializing in •
'llem pora11• Cler ll'al
Personnel
54G-0400
in a small. friendly & JANITORIAL sullll'!i 10 Box ::762 ( • o a I'µ r 11 \ :1 :J 1111 trl t 11
progess1ve nut rational Stot·k & dl'1111·t 1 µt•rson Dall) P ilol po UO\ 5 30pm
office Call Dr llenry. iam lpm shill. Suml.n 151;0, l'o..,l.1 'll"~J 1· \ llOL RS . Sat & Sun
641-5977 thru Thut,dJ\ .\lnl !12626 7>am iJm
GIRL FRIDAY
Loc11 I manufact uring
business needs Ji11rl fn
day Duties van ed. exp m a ~atorv salarv enm
mens urat0e w1(h e '(
per1ence. Pleust• apply
m person. l92'l Placentia C M
GIRL FRIDAY m com
fortable Lagunu Beat•h
a tmosph ere. llt!Xlble
hrs, pay <.'Omml.'nsura tc
with exper Call Chet
494.4604,
Hartlware S<tles. F tame
pos. in retail hardware
store. See Mike J ohnson.
J-1 .W. Wright Co. 126
Rochester. C M .
HARDWARE SAL ES
Ma nagement potential.
Apply in person. Crown
Ha rdware. 3107 E. Coast
Hwy.,CdM
HOSPITAL ADMIH.
Needed for 96 bed SN F
facility. Must be de·
d1cated to good patient
care Strong leatlersh1p
quahttes Xlnt 'benefits ---------•I i\J)ply 1115 Supt•ruir. GRINDER-NB
CEHTERLESS HOUSECLEANING
Lite l.rnnciry Weeki)
S mall re~1dcm·e l'D~I
urea . Rt•I n •q Du y
644-4613
Top wages. benef1t11.
Ol'erlime for t.>xper'd
operator. Must be able
to s et up fo r dose
to lerance work CM .
JXollronlc. 545·0413 llousekt>eµer~ ~un ted ~~~~~~~--·I Seachfl :\loll'I U~H S
Guuds
NOWHIRJMG
Armed & Unarmed
Openings 1n
Costa Mesa, Irvine.
El Toro.
•$4 00 P er hr & up
•Untforms-cleanmit frt•e
•M a tu re person s
welcomf'
•Semi·ret1red OK
BEKINS
PROTECTION
SERVICES
2601 W. Ball Hd
Anaheim.Ca
C7 I 4t 761-4831
E.O.E. ••• , •••... M/F
GUARDS
Full & part time All
areas. Uniforms furn 'ct
Ages 21 or over. retired
welcom e . Noexper nee
A ppl y . U n iversal
Protection Ser\lce, 1226
W 5th St., Santa Ana
Inte rview hrs: 9·12 & l·ol,
Mon-F ri.
C:oast H ~ 1. La~una Ht'h
~9-1.971;
Housekeeper l'ompan1on
Live m or out
IW-200.1
HOUSE&ROOM
ATTENDANTS
The Surf & Sand I lotrl m
Lag. Bch hds bl & 2nd
shift, full & f> time open
i n gs . Cull M s
Mc<:ull c>U J?h
llousekl'eping. 4!1i· IH 7 ----
INSURANCE
Underwnte1 with com
m 'I autu t•,p1•r1t'nl'l·
50wpm. 10 ke~. somt'
rating Salar~ open fo.l<
<.·ell. worktnit t'Ond11111n-.
New ore· . mol'in~ 111
I r 1· 1 n e 1 n A u K-U" t
759 0401
When you call Class1f1t>d
to place an ad, you're us
sur ed of a friendly
welcome and help in
wording your ad for best
respo nse Call Now!
642·5678
.•••••• Daily Pilat !UmJ.J~e.!.~!~'~~-~ o ..... :
•Coast area, for s elf-motivated, career.
oriented Individual who can work wllh Field
e s.1es Peoplt'. T r a in, rnativale and gete
• retults. Sta lion wagon or van necesury •
Exceptional earnlngs, plus job related
e beoefila available for lhe ri&ht people. U youe
• can produc e r~sulta, not just talk about It,.
•
call: NCH>S94 tor lntervrow. Ask for Mr. Chan~. • • • • · Pasteup Person •
• Wlt.b newspaper experience. Part Ume, e e IM>un nam·3pm, Monday thru Friday. e
• Jexeelleftt cornp1ny benellta. For &ppt for • laterv6tw. call N.2_.321. en m. • •• • Se • • creta~· . • • Typln1 &O wpm, 1horllland;dictaph0n• ••
• pleuant phon• voice. Worlr. For two.
oewtpaper execullvtt EM.II• HIMhta
I and eovlronmenl For appolntnwnt Hd.
Wer\llew, call IU-4321, ut. m. .. •
I n c.-•
D .... •
• 330 w. y Street
CQtta Me18.CA
1'4ual OpgQa1unlty ~er ••
hent·l1 h \ppl~ 111 ~.J1n111.:~ ap1110' .$37>0
!)t'tsun. I h T11nt· L1q11t11 MEDICAL CLAIMS 1'{'1 month
~H5 I'. lithSI l' \I P~OCESSOR l'all 6 12 1321 1111 111,an 11 o 11 u n tl or ~Ill• l 1.l 11 n Kt•nnt•I lll'lp nN'<IC'd. F T 1\1 ust <' exp<'11l'nl·ed FT. Jsk for IJl'th , ll arl<' 1-.qu,il Oppe11 !\Ion ~·n .. Jurw l~l Junt• L' I 1711 15~0 1711 r.mp O~'l'r Ulh l'.111111 F T dunn11
~Ulllllll'I
"t' l" I. 1· n rl"
n~re,,._ .. ~
l>l'f'il)n 12.)
C !\I ti:l I to:IO
s I) nt ,. 'n t'' 1> ,\ppl\ 111
!\11• ... J 111
LEGAL
SECRETARY
Pr11bulc t''<Pt'rtenn•
Permanent part t1mt•
.'1:1•wport Bl•at·h ,111•;1
6i:J il<!O
Lifequords
:'.'lewport IJurll's I ry oub
M a~ 30. Ham &I\ 3!!21
LIFE GU.ARDS
ARl' t'l'rt \l..,o tn11nt0l'"'
for .. umme1 po..itwn-.
008 0311
Liquor C~rk P /T
1525 \h's<• \ 1.·rdc· Or
MAID WANTED
Don Quixote Motel
2100 Ncw1x1rt Bl. CM
MonagerTrainu
& So~1PeoM
FULL & PAHT~IM Jo.
Looking lor an ('..C'tttnK
Cd re er in thl' rl'LJ1I
rloth1ni: 111.'ld ? Thr ..
rap1dl~ expanding rt'tail
clothing ('hain 1s looking
for hri1.thl mot1l'attd n•
hable, p('(1plr to fill the
position of !\lanal(<'r
trainee & Salt·'> Pull nt
Part Tim e Xlnt
e mpln ~t·1· bt>n 1nl'I
merrhand1<;e d1srouni..
Appl) at
MILLERS OUTPOST
So Cousl Plaza
3333 Rristol. <.: !\1
1':01-:
Mono4l'!'" Trainee
P{TSALES
Caree1 opportwutre!> fo1
manaAl'r trumeei. ~1th
one of the fa,,tesl grow
ing <'lolh1ni.: 1cta1l
chains, Xlnl oppty. for
the hi8hly mot1valcd,
goal·orumted individual
Retail or mant1gemcnt
exp helpful p t morning
sales pos 1t1onl> also
8\allable Xlnl
employtt benefits. app
ly at Miller's OutPo:.t
Mesa Cen\.er 211 ti;, 17th
Co11ta Mesa or S .C
Plu za 3333 Br1Stol Costa
Mese
MATURE PERSON
lnte r vlewll\1. phones &
lite l> ping 9-5. Sun th ru
Thurs Np( Bch 10<' Will
train. 642-99M
MA TURI fllltSON
Meded whe lp operate u
lea a ur1lilln In CdM ,
at,Sun only, 9:30AM to
3PM Apply l.n ptrson,
Sat & Sun •• tOAM·2P.M.
Sherman Oardens. 2&47 E Coaat Jlwy., CtJ
j
MEDICAL
RECORDS
TRANSCRIBER
Hequ1n·i-"°"'pm 1 \pin~.
knowlt>dgl' of dittaphmll'
& ml'd11·al termm11Lo):~
Orga111rnt1on. all<'lll11111
lo <l<'latl & follnw up an•
u·r~ 1m1x111 ant \.\ t' 111
lt·r l''<1°elh·nl l'll' iron
ment < • ap1sl r<t011 111 t ht•
~wa hll' .. p ~%-~7tr.!
M t-.f)I{ \I. FRO~T
FI l' 1-•• F T N
Im n\l'tl 11JJl'n1n~
llt'nt'll('(.'d. 6-14·872~
Ii m 111 llln):l'> U l'l'k
\Ion , II\ '1
flit.'' lhru s· I) 311.\ '1
to !I.\ \I lo' ell dn1 mi:
n•t• req d ,\µpl~ Pl•n
n~ ..... 1 er, 1660 l'l<H•c•nl 1.1
All'. C!\t
MNGMMT POSITION
f:i.brn· c·ham. C \I &
A1rnhe1m Xlnt op1)t''
G <.'11 f>4ti-l().10
1{1,>;,t.iurant
MHGMTTRAINEE
ASSISTAl'lf
Tra1nel' ope111n~ 11ffc•1 ~
f.!Ond s tarting wa/,!1'.
ht•a lth plan for vou &
:-our fu mrlr. paid 1 al'll
tum !\-1 USI I:><' Ill ""' Ill
oldN l'onlart Bob Ht•d
Mt• n 1-;d·i; P111a. 13771
Ne~ hope St . Gurrh•n
G ltll I.' Cir f'Uil !l30 0312
cO I::
MOTii ER ·s Helper wunt
ed R<'SP high school
R1rl for s ummer Job
st<1rt1n~ approx June
15th 8 m~ old hab1 L R
ll fl 6 p !\1 c ind) ·"!YT 22!.17
Newli paper del1v<.-1 y
person. 18 or over
Dril'er's li cense . In
1ur11nce. ceonomy <·111·
Npt Bch lrv·t'Osla Mc.>sa
area 7 dys pr wk Moh
1-'ri, 2·5PM Sat Sun
4 1 30 \M. Approx
S500 mo, Call 540 3007
bel llAM·SPM. Ask for
Lee or Bob
NIGHT AUDITOR /
FRONT DESKCLl::R K
f o r sma ll L ojluno
Beach hotel. Full or
P IT t;xperlence with
l\ICR 250 prefer red
Hotel San Maor len.
494·9436.
Orrtr~
· We Hern The Jobs
lfYCMtHa ..
TheSldllt!
•SECRe'TARlfo;s
•t:XECUTIVES1';c·vs
•STATJrnCAL
TYPISTS
• l\fo!CF;PTION lST
•ALSO PAflTTIMt<;
Always free lo appll
<'ant.I. Call no\\, llllk for
Jj.id)' o r Sherr•~.
$40·6055, Coutal P•r nn·
n.I AU" , 2790 Harbor
11,,CM. EO P.
PART TIME
FLEX.HOURS
P T l'mploH't.'"' neNll'd
lur ~encral pt·-.t luntrul
~ ork 111 !'.<1uth I. \ &
Oran!(" Co \\111 t1.11n
!\I u s l h ,1 \ I' 0 " II
tr,tn!opor tat11111 l'h11n1•
12131!178 821i!I
PART TIME
~.um full linw pa1 111
)O u r :.p.111• tern•·'
"250 ~OU °" k •~ 'our..,
i:uar..intced aJ> a um~ul
tanl fo1 1111111111 t'n
lk .. ire tot h1i.:l;S'. (.'all
•fore 3µm tii5 5~~·
Pasteup
Full Lim<' µo~tlwn Full
1·11mp<1n) ht•1wt1h 1.,
J>er or ~ 11.im \µµh
I' I-.:-.. '.\ Jo.\ S \\ I-. It I htiU
Placentia AH• (' !\1
PayrotljPenonnel
C~rk
Starting Sular~ tu
Sllt>K mo
Go1 ernment.11 J ).!t'lll ~ •~
'l'l'klllJ! 'harp 1w.•1son to
process e11mµutc-111C'tl
pa)roll & a ss11o.l 111 hu~~
pen,onnt-1 0Cf1n• 1'111 roll
dultes tak<' ahoul 70'. 111
your Lime ReqlUrt'!I l yp m~ al 45~pm l!i l \l'ill
pa~ roll bookkl•t•111ni: l''
111.·nenct' Full llrlll' p11-.t
t 1 o n " 1 t h t' x c e 11 t• n I
benefhs which m<'l111k'
a 3 cl a 1 weel.eml l'H' n
other week \pjll\ .
Personnel ori ll't' I
10844 1-~lhs A vr
Founl. \"alley. <.:a !127011
(714):>40 2910
lo; 01'... \1 F
PA YROU CLEA.K
The Joli~ RoR<'r Inc-. 11n
established rest<1urant
chum. hai. an opening
for an expcr1l!n(0l'cl
payroll clerk lo work in
a 4 person dept Ability
to handle extens ive
phone commun1t·ut1ons
and 10 key-b) touch a
must Sallir) <'OITl
mensurute with ex
perrence Apply In
person between tlam
Spm a t:
Tll E J OLL y twta; H
INC
17042G11Jette Ave. ll\
(714>546 0331
Pest control techn1ctnn
need ed l:!:xper pr t•
f~rr ed b ul n1>t
necessary Caall 54G 9339.
PEST CONTROL
P orson -u lar> <>p en.
64\ &930 ..
PICTURF.! FRAM~R
Oaller) 5,Je1; F tr 1JOS
t1on r9i' e n ~r11et1c ,
creatl~ Pfr&on. Som e
uperf p~f. Art 'df•1an
bkcd heJµCul 1.111. Nia.
ij31 5ltR3 , 770 2.897 t!VCll
POSTOfflCE sue ST A TION
We.-kd •Y• Ir vi n e . ~1-4343
Printing
I' t 1111 l' pl.111• 1 nnm
ht•lp1•1 !\1011 ;11'!\I to ap
pro\ Hl'~I. Tut•, l!l'!\I to
iJfJl)l'll\ 71'\I ;>.,,, l'\Pt'I
nen•!'>,,JI'\ \ppl~ l'c·n
nt'\ Sa\ t'I 11;1,o l'lul'entlU
.\H• ('\I
Pt 111l111K
Offset P~sspenon
!-. \ JI l I d 2 II d
l'rt-,:-111•1 "''" <:11:0~ l'om mun11.1 I 1m1t \pµI~
11;w Plu1·1•11t1.1 i\1e . l'M
.)4. It I-.< t.I \ I\.!; I llStJl'l'
tor T r t10l'l \lu;.t lw
St•lf "IJI h'I & JOit Lil
tl111t• f11tl. hit ~llllh.$00
RCPTIONIST jR.E
TH>t' ~>ll "11111 t''ll prl'I
.hk 1111 1\111. Bk1 n" nl't
)tj'fl :>370
Ht•JI ~.,I.th·
It 1 uu n · th1nk11tJ! ol a
p11:0:.11Jh• !'11.in,l!l' call
na J lll'l'<I Jll .1~"ol 1<1le
, ........ 1 ... 1 llldlh•Kt'lllt·111 .. 1 I
ii 'iUjlt'I l'J'h 1111" IJUl>I nt'""' • lCiCll-.. • a11nuall\'
101 )11 11 t'.11'1
<ii I ii:l\1 i7H:l
Hc•,11 f-.,t<th'
L 1111 l.111 J.: 1111 an
,.,f..ihh..,ht'<I rt fo. "1th ot
f I l' l' \\ t• nl t •'I :.tn
1.'Slahlhlwd l11Mn1''" n·
ad1 m..id<' 1111 \l~U SlOOI\ annu.111~ 1111 . the• n,::hl
pt>r~on {'al l
<714 )j;)!I i71i.1
RECEPTIONIST
1-;,pen•·n1·c"<I 11·1 pl f111
r a p 11! 1 I ) t• ' 11 a n ti 111 .:
'l'"IHtl t llt•Jt'h la1\
f11m :-.on1et1pmJ!. hi!•
dent•al tft1ltt'' Front 111
f H·t· •11> rwa r .cnc·c·. i:oocl
cl1t·l111n. nwtu11· ju<l gl'
nwnt 11•q111r1'<I Plea~r
s e n cl 1 l' ' u m •' t n
l'las .. 1l1t•d \I> :!:111.
Dall\ 1'11111 1'0 f'lcn
1560. Co,,lu \lc•,,1 !l:ffi26
RECEPT /SEC'Y
l mmet11.itc• p11,.1ti1111
avuila hit• 111 l1·1(•tl <ll't'l~
orr1rl' for rP~pon .. ihll·
!>ell st a rll'r 1-'mnt orftt'l'
a ppea 11rnc-t• f'lt'a:.ant
phone mannl'r : o r
~Jnlll.'d & bJSlt'
sec1t•l<1r1ul ~i..t1i.. n •q
Sula11 commt•n:-uratc
w 1 l h · t• '< p t• r 1 l' n t l'
Ne"purt Beu eh.
640 0060
RECEPTIONIST
Gtowml( S A Co has
open m g for 1 ecept1011is1
with pleasant phone
person.ilht) 1'y ping
skills 55 WPM
Respons1h11lllei. in<'lude
typing of order~ with
some hie correspon
denrc etc C:ompNillve
e ntr y level solary with
per iodic reviews. F'or
personal intcr'l'1ew con·
tac t t:} Simpson at
538°2603 .
•RECEPTIONIST Small division or lending Ar c hlt ecturul fi r m
need11 m utur<', ril•p<:n<hl
blc Ool F rldar with
ll ha tp tronl olf1ci.' np
p•arunc~ & pleaunt
phon<' persona ltity for
\; ori('tl d 1J\1 · f.'n!lt, iilC•
curute l)'p1 t J-:xc •llcnt
benefits No !lmokina.
W"' L! p.,..irG
AHOC.latn
Mur Arthut Blvd& fo'ord
Nrwpo11 RNu·h
<7141644 0620 t:OE-;
WALLPAPERING
1'1 111 111 .. tJllt-rl. ltr-.1 11111
~IH'l·l-~~
Clusstl wd Ad~ 642 5678
\\'hethet )Oo're bu~ 1ni: 01
Sl'I h n g . l'ldS!ilflt'd ud
\t'rll!ilnj.! will l(t't )OUI
mes~~e-llJ Lbc ri14ht
IJl'uµlt' Cull Totla) •
642 5678
~ 1 n ti ., " 1· It• J n 1 n I!
(;.J5-5t:il~I
M alH! your shopp1n-g
easier by using thl' Daily
Pilot Clai.s1f1ed Ads
Help Wanted 7 I 00 Help W uted 7 I 00 Help Wa~ 7 I OC •··•••••····•·•··•·•··· ••..•.•....••.........•.......•...............
RECEPTlOMIST
SECRETARY
fo'ui.t i.:rowm~ Npl Heh
ud Jlo:) st't•k:. md1\. with
toµ l~µ1n g s kill s
Tclt•phune,, pill!> a 1 a 1 ll'
I) of fl•:.pon!l1b1ht1es &
oµport unities Call Hoh
l>-$1 7611
~t'C'l'fll111~c;t 'f~ pisl front
nfr Sun Tllur Pvt cuun
t 1 ) du II t>I~ 540il
Receptionist
Ou 1 t 01hlJ \h.~a 111J1t·1·
ha,, 1111111t'tl1<1ll' llPl!lllO!l
lot ii l"l'l't'PllOnlSI at l'll
tr 1 11•1 t•I \tu.,t 1~ ablt' to
handll-hU.'>) phorlC's and
t'rtJO\ Pl'llJJlt' contact
Ll!(hl I.\ pm~ Xl11t com
1rnn1 hl·ncl1l:. ,\nd a
('On).!t'llliil t'll\ ll'Ollrfl(•nt
371 I hr \H•t•k, ~llJn l-'11
l' J II \ 1111 \J a 1 "h ;111
541 l&ll
COLDWeu.
BANl(C!RO
1-;quul ()µpl) 1-.mµlr Co
RECEPTIONISTS
lte.:1ster tO'lay fo1 lon.1 1
lem1xirary ussil:(nmcnls
557-0045 -
Cf\-Llf\:
lfMK>l!AR'I' f'tl!SONNH SUMCES
3723 Birch Street
Mewf;°c1. :each
Ht>!llaurnnl
Barte nders, ba1ll'rl
<ll'l l'~" s, lOn k s.
w;i1tr<''i'les wa1lt.'r!I
6i:i 10'11 bctw1•t'n I li!Jm
llt's t;iuranl Caler1nl(
f11 m has opening for
respon. adult to operalt'
llobart auto sheer &
learn portion control.
l::xp pt·l'f but will tram
S-t $l 50 per hr 9.3-0um
to 1;pm '.\1on thru Thur
tlum IO I pm Sun. 9i9 0717
forJppt Lon's K1tchl'll
llN. rchef charge nurse.>.
U pm 7am, Fri & Sal..
NOCS, 80 bed ~CF, .id
salary & fringe benef1ls
Mes11 \'erde <.:onv
Hosp . 661 Center St .
CM 548·5585
Sa1 Im oker-Seamstress
(Male or Female) f' T
Jo.;xp. 1>ref 631·~50
Sales
Assistant MOMC)er
For Naut.Jcal Gill Store
F ull Time £o;xptpencc
Preferred Cnll Char hes
Locker 675-6230
Sales
AudltlOft for Avon
Pa rttlme career. Meet
new people. Earn $6 or
more per hour. !MiG-~22 _..__ -
'ales
• IRIDAI:
CONSULTANT•
W i ll train -put t o
II' /lime Prti!. retail
clothln& H ies exp. C.M
S48 Ul2 l 556 9333 ---SALES CLlltK rT
3 hn . da ily·$3.50/hr.
Dull i1 1n~ludl• lyplna.
lllln11. a11emhlln1
mall1r1 II phon <'0\•
,raae C 11ll C olhy
,..,er: 642 9470. T""---~.._~~~~
Seit db EASE I
ll'1aBREEZE
Claillftelf Adi...,.
SofH Dev R~p.
Part trme Salt•s t•>.pcr
clt•u ltng With bUSllll''!H'S
Sul & comm Pos1t1un 1s
w11h Calif l,11 g l'!il
!\1anagemenl eun .. ult
firm Send rt'sUmt' lo
23iil !\lannt'r Ur 12 207
Laguna ~igut'I !12t;ii
Salc-s. e"<pt'l ll'nl'l'd 11.irt
lame Lad1e:. spt'l'lilhl)
s hoµ, Fashion hl,1n1I
Fh•x1blc· hrs l',111 \11m1
i5!J !1!151
SALES
l'at('h lhi.'> oppo1 tunll)
S.'>O SIOO du} Youn!! am
b1l111u..' l'tt'W ha., 1 oom
fur morc. T1J1n111i.: &
lr.in~µo pro11dcd
S·HI 7652afl lL\M
SALES. matur<' purt t1mt'
Sun. !\'Ion +. Sul +
l'Omm WICKl-.R HAT
T \ °" D U 'OR Ii~ i2:J!I
'\alcs
Prof. Sale1~~
Only
Ma rkt•tinJ? Re11s lo :.ell
a product lhat •~ l\'ilnlNI
& need1·d hv l'\'C'I 1·om•
Earning p0lenl1ai
S-t 0. 00(} S50. 000
• Co Tra1r11n~
• Qu<11lf1ed Lea<l!t
• ll1gh lnl'mnt•
Liquidyne E:nerqy
Systems
Al: 75.t-n53.5, 545-67!13
Sale~
I 0 POSITIONS
0f>en for mot11 ated peo
pie t•ll her an sale., or de
h \ l'I) !151·2642
Sales Students 16 & up.
need ::.ummer Joh:. or
P time year round
\\>Ork. Call Mr Jones
541 4118
• Sales
Tired uf the routlnl'" Our
rom pan~ mil) Ill' the
ans"er S25K + )l'al'I)
minimum. PH ~ork, nol
i.ales 0 C + I.a 11rN1
open only l'ull
I 7t4 )7 3fJ.7783
Sales
THE BUCK
STARTS HERE
The Los Angeles Ti mes
t'1rcul11tion Dept rs look·
mg for well groomt'<I. e n·
thus1ast1c people to cam
up to $40.s.50 per day for
a few ho urs work as
pa r t t ime sa l es
reprc.>sentalives Hou rs
ure from4pm-9pm. on d
tro1n1n g will be pro
vided. Your earnings as
n Times Sales Represen-
tative will be based on
((ua ranteed hour ly wage
or $3.50 +generous com·
missions. Call now for
more informaliqn about
this great opportunity
(714 )gs7·2361,ext l20-i.
SECRETARY
A front office see~ary
for s m a ll Newpo rt
Be a ch m a nufucturlng
fi rm. One per1on wilh
,t y ping & secr e tarial
skills to also perform
bookkeeping, po1t1n1.
Call $48·9818 ror opp't _
Sec·relary
SALES SEC'Y
Good t)µ1ni.: &
!>horthancl. pll'as:.1nl on
µ h o n e s . n e ,1 1 a p
pearanrl.' \II eomµan)
p.i1d bent'f1t:. & pll'J:.ant
s urroundml(s l'a II Lm
da l.Jt'rk al (.'hn"l~ Food
St>r11c:l' 101 apµI .
751 ·5743
SECRETARY
pa rt t 1mt•. I ll"1:1blt·
hour!>. hll' bookkl'<'l'IOI!
751 3390
SECRETARY
P T . for manufotturt•r's
represenlat11e 557 5:Rl!l
or 54!1-0528
SECRETARY-LEGAL
2 tarcer onente<I IXl!>I
t1ons open in In me 2·5
) r~ legdl t''<IJt'I tem·e
Xlnt benef1l!I & ~"'king
cundit111n~ Call Fran
833·3622
SECRETARY
F'or L'P.\ firm' h) OC
,\1rport 01 ((Ulllletl .
plea:.anl. tyµm~. addml(
mac hme expe1 n•q 'd
Ca II Tt.'11 83:J J.1!Hi
SECRETARY
Legal Xlnl skill~ One
man offict! Salary nei:.
Nwpt Bch. 673-!1201
SECRETARY
Public Relations
Fast paced. Rru~ mg
Orange Co A1rpo1t arl'a.
firm seeks J)('rr;on with
excellent S<'C"tetanal &.
organ1zat1onal $kills
Light bookk('eµ1ng,
heavy tyµlng requ1r<'d
For 1 mmedrat c con
siderallon t•all Jar·
queline Srh1:1ar A s·
SOCta tl'S. 5-1().2969
* *SECRET ARIES* *
Sht 100 l'foVPS18.000
ShllO 1''ashls1Sl5.600
T55 OurOfcSI0.800
PR CHTtAnah$14.400
ActgClk 'fopJobSI 1.400
i-:xpd Consultant Our!'
Liz Re inders Agy, Inc
-1020 Birch E:st '64 EOt:;
NewPort 833 8190 Free
SECRETARY R.E.
Secret arial Position in
active Newport Ct nte r
Realtor's orrice Front
office position requires
good tele phone voice.
typin g & appeu runce.
S H & real eslatt' ex·
perience helpful but not
essential. Prere a local
resident For inter view
call Mrs. Duhl. Wesley
N T aylor'Co. 644·4910
•SECRET ARIES•
CONSULTANT
Expandina aaaln ! 1'.:itp.
In proresslon. Also need
Receptionist. type so.
ouroCCke.
Lit Reinders Agy, Inc.
4020 Birch Eat '4>1 ..:OE
Newport/833-8190 Free
.,
SECRETARY
National tobacco company la
adding an addlUonal sales office In
Irvine. TWo executives +secretary
Office. Applicant must type 60 wpm
and take shortland 80 ~m. ~:rop frin~e benefits. Salary is bued on
abihty and experience. Call :751.ea82
for interview appolntment. E.O.E.
I
f4tlaW..tH 1ioo tlaW_._ 7IOO .... ,..... 1010 Pu,,.lt..,_ IOIO Or1np1 Co11t OAILY PILOT/Monday, Jun11 , 1981 •••°f••••••••••••••••••••••r••••••••••••••••••• •• ~~···••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
• • '*
SECRETARY11
It you would enJoy work·
lnl In plueh 1urround·
lnu 1f our Newport
Center olflc• and can
mHt our r.qu.lrem1nt1,
why not 1tve ue 1H.:all'P
We are currently In·
tervlewmlJ c11ndidales
with a minimum of 6
mos . pre vio u s
secretariat experience,
excellent typlJtg bklllb
(60 lo 6S wpm> und the
ability to <.'Ommunlcate
errectively Knowledge
of JBM Memor)
Typewriter required
mllT HARBOR ARJ;A lofa, qn n uldt • bed, ..... 1 Peww f040 lfftt, PeWlf' t_040 MeterllH IU..t t I 40[Ant1!4ue /
Xlnt po1ltlon for xlnt APPLIANC!! SJt;RVICP~ whit• n1u1. li'ln• cond ...... , .... ,,., .... , ........................... tt••••••uh•••••••·~·· CIOstfca •s20
t)'pl1l. Lou of work In• We buy ua d1ppt1anct1 t150,538·1Z75 •-•-•-••••••••••• .. -"18 Motobcc11ne MOP~~l> ••••••••••••••••••••••• bUI)' omce-I0\'11)' lrvlne •WI Hit nPCOnd, 1uar. ----'400 . . 11 L I A • 1urroundln11. Call 1ppJl1nc 648·30'77 I ' Whitt IOf'a, JClnt cond. 159·4769 ~ti POHS( r. ; .. 1i ·,.
8orb1r1 l57-12CM --Look• new. Wa1 MOO. au·· ILLSWORTH <.'t>t>. lllU!ll !It'll totull' - -R"'P'RIQ 1,., Whirl 1 will HU for kt&(), New 66 M.t.rcycle1/ l\'1tor1.1J, 11how 1.ur ulul· TYPIST r~ • " IJ>OO btaut wood anct ltaded · fl ....... 14' ICM,.,. ttlO ll<'quer paint t71-t)
1ldt·b)'·tld1, fro1tfr11, 111111 10r1 back or entry ,,..,w..... lliltt TNwttr . • ... •••• ........ •••••.. &94 .9251 wkda~• 14fl GPM
Varied ltn O(O dUtlH; In• 1116. 840.0IMhYH. table. 90Xl8", WH .. 75, Jl'antUtlC' buy! '77 750 &r WHkl'ndJI
ol 1upport for pnt1lo1nt Honda. IH• th11n ISK ml. h 1 D tir•o ol IHdlnt lltrtO mt•r In f.!ltctrlo ran1e. Porlabl• now 1250, ltCA lT" iwrt Load1 ot 1xtr11 Include 1h1p to 1hore • depth Im mar ·1:1<tru ONLY 4 W et ri¥H "''"'
lr vln1 au1a. Type dl1hw11her. Wuh1r • cir TV• •land 1116. finder. Loll ot lHk, •l!!P.' 4, dual •l•ctrlc 114115 MW!lllte 6734068 •••••••••--••••••••••••
5 0 w p m r r o m dryer S125each. 648·5848 Lotu• hanalna U1ht nx-l)'Stem. In "Top OondlUon ' 1ht 11 perfect for ---'71 BLA7.t-.n .ax 1. xlnt
trans c r Ibo r. ll d ture. 933 1737 bay crulsln& or Catalln11 wetlcends! Located In '69 Hondo 750. nuns . tnnd w lllJll) l'xt• u~.
secretariul exposurt> & 0 I-;. Rt!frqre Top 11beautlfulsllpatLldoAnchora1e ntedi.. m1no1 repair. hurcl 'nit 11111 i.;:rnoo a r o w t h o p po r Free2t!r Coppertone New cotton Sola & love i>ume 1>pa~ parts ~oo 631 0317 (714 >556 61113 5125 962-636S seat ~arth tone l ! ! lst C II M J R.l.,le '300640·5003; 642 7261 ° ory -'"' l'lr~ 673 ll\JJ Ila) s. onl) Trucks 9560
TYrlST /RECn Hefrig. ft'Obt free, works 6 7 S-0915 be lore 5pm ••••••••••• ••••• ••• ••••
FIT position iHall with ftne. l'XCellent, S250 All wood 7 pc kina bdrm ·w HONDA 750" hkt• S i I
land de\'eloper firm in M8·8513, 548-4485 set, antique ~ige. SSOO n e w . 1 0 w 111 1 1 t' " pee a
Irvine Pleasant phone 64_2._100_4, oo.. __ 32_ __ Offi*"e F·-IL-• $1900,0130008.5210 Purchase!! n•u & "ood 1 g Kenmore Duo vawer up-.. -··~ • 17' aluminum canoe L Mi'--I ' nner " Yl>IO ' Garo9e Sole 8055 E ul IMftt 8085 ow ICQ¥ !(rum mar skills a must rlghl v:.ic·uum heavy ••••••••••••••••••••••• q p with 11c.-cessones '68 BM w SOOcc.-L'l, \SSll' 1980 4 spd. and 5 spd. Salary comm with exp duty. hke new $75 ofr ••••••••••••••••••••••• $35-0~36877619030 $1400 Or tn1dt' fo1 \ \\ C 11 L II rt S4!1 26!11 a ll!llP lloover c·ompacl Goodies &3lore Cash & ADLER Electric 21c Ta· Datsun Pick Up'~
•••••••••••••••••••
WEHE.ED
YOUR EXOTIC
& BRITISH CARS
:II OU \\ I '0;11,1 I'"\
:-.; l'\\ p1111 lk,lt'h
lilA! tllti1
TOP $DOLLAR$
"Ill <'lt·1111 t 1·tl
(.JI It&. 'I nt1•l..:-
W1• pa\ 1 .1~h un thl ::.11111 1
l u11tal'I huH·• .ii
01Sontis
C~v~t
S.t11 Clt•m1·nlt•
Excellent stu1t1ng
·salary and benefit:. For
more information,
please cull :
a -'~ a~& vul' w attachments SlO. Carry. All Week long ble model Excell. cond. !60 SEARAY Sundanc.-er 631-4791 Treme1'doUS
TYPIST JRECEPT 960 1963 221 E. l9lh St. Costa Recenl overhaul $200. w Islip, ·n lo hrs auto Motor HomH, Sate/
Advertil11ng agenn - -Mesa 64213.S3. Pls.call:64S-2842 pilot, alcoholelet:Mo,e. Rent/SforaCJe «1160 Savings!!! 831-0580 492-8SOO •
KnlftTerry
714-640-9321
WELLS
FARGO
BANK
660 New port Center Dr
Newport Beach
Equal Opp Empl m f h
SECURITY
PERSONN!o,L
F Tor P ff, nile shalt on·
ly . Call or apply in
perso n . Hote l San
Maart en. Laguna
i.eek ing Typist Rt!eep Bicyctes 8020 Couch 575:-lo"v-; seat $25. 1 B M M
0
d e 1 . C • ref rig. dock side pwr & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Malett cfown
t1omst. SOwpm. hte book ••••••t•••••••••••••••• d is h washer S 5 0 charger, fathomeler fish WE CA.H SELL and monthly payments WANTED!
keeping Fun at Schwinn Tandem 5 spd Washer /dryer n•ed' TyperwrilerS250 finder, apelco radio
mos Ph e re Dun a : $275, Punl·h Moped, nds · c i. 956-1827 telephone. radJo d1rl't' YOUR R. V.
549-1757 rpr 575. cuJI 7!1.11195 art some work. masc.-item!> lion finder. full cumai.. 559·1~
TYPIST 5pm. 673•7476 Pets aoa7 641-8251 or964-3518 r •••••••••••••••••••••••
Muture Type invoi ces.
figure aptitude, 10.ke).
40hrs CM !n9·11600
TYPIST
Accurate typing & gd
reception :.kill'> lor
pleasant Excculhc
Suites I h'l> 8 30AM to
5PM . 4 or 5 dJ~i.
714· 752-023-1
N r-;w 23'' sentmel
10 \JA'ed SlOO .
675· m.a 675 7346
Garage Sale, 3 antique Burmese Python Sl501bst
seats, $451ea <.:ouch. ofr. Red tail Boa
$75 Kang bed1>pread. $100 bi.l About 1'• yrs
SlO Stereo consoll•, USO 642-6694
USF;o Schwinn s spd $75 M u t chin g rec• or d
W EBCO racing bike, cabinet. Sl50 10Xl2 golu Pianos & Organs 8090
''like new" $160 833·8309 rua,:. $25 Pots. pans, •••••••••••••••••••••••
aft4PM m1i..c. 317 Nussuu Rd, WURLITZt-;R, i.plnette • • . C M. 545.2250, model •1'110. two ~4 note
8u11din9 M.tenals 8025 ----keybourds. 13 pedal
•••••••••••••••••••••••Household Goods 8065 notes. auto tone control.
Hedwood 2 b} 6·~. xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• earphone jack. solid ma
dec•kang K to 20· long. Wool blankets. 2 down µle w 1m1.1tchinl( bt>nch
New load JUSl urn\'ed quilts $10 ea. King sz $400 cash or $450 de
VETERINARY Sa' e al 55• per rt custom gold spread & h\'ered 547·18-tS
HOSPITAL 6-t69885an~llme dustrumeSlOO 5489892 Wulnut Burl grand.
llus pos1t1ons in In me & Cameras & Jewelry 8070 G con Cl8HO, Germany
NIBd. Pl'rmanenl I tl1kn· Equipment 8030•••••••••h•••••••••••• $3900080 PP 9570907 ,
cb· ulhmg \\knbds mhust 1 !' ••••••••••••••-..•••••••PLAT 3 diamond wed 962·0049
3 1as tron \/216. t>\t'1
)thing for faithing full
walkaround, t'Jbrn , 2
OB 's t r ailer $12,500
S48 1036
260 St!a r11 v Sundanc·er
With :;llp; '7!!, lo hrs.
uuto pilot, alcohol elet·
st\. rerr. clocks1dc JX•"e'
& cha rgcr. Fathomelt>r
ftsh finder, Apelc.:o radio
tele. radio d1r lmdcr,
fullcan,as 6418251
2!1' Valla Vee l'ru1 Sl'I'
Flybridge. all mhou1·d.
lake new. mu ~t "ell
(2131592 2.859
Hent 23' Lux rnt1 honll',
lulh l>('ll <'Ont . SSS t.ly
500 fret· nu 5-18-094!!
RENTAL
CONSIGNMENT
*DALE'S
RV*
•Your Late Model
Mini W ill Net $225/
W eelc for the Nttxt 18
Weeks.
BARWICK DATSUN
San Juan C apl\trano
831-3311
•CHEV. HU '81
I TOH STAKE
12 It lllt~ll'i \\Illa hl\j!Jll'
t.luul.,, 111 1·<11111 II I>
i.prini.:~. ""' '"'1'1111~. aux 1,1111< & 111on"
\\'or ld101-;1• c <11111•1"1''
Ll!ltil
ONLY SI 2,498
HOW ARD Chevrolet
1>111 ,. (Ju.111 ...,h
:'\I'.\\ I 'I ll<T 111 \l'll
833-0555
l .. tlt• 111ocl1·I T11\11l.1 Hltl
\ o I , " , < • .1 I I ti
TOO\\ ' '
Earle Ike
TOYOTA-VOLVO
1'6• .. ~ ll•d.
Cotto M~••
""446-001,... HO u .. 7
Top Dollar
Paid
I II ''II ( ,,
JOPfHSOH & SOH
Lincoln-Merc ury
2t.:.!t 11.11 I. I I h .i
( n,l,1 \l t '·' tll I, II
Vans 9 5 7 0 ~~·.~~·.1.":f:'~;~ .. , ....
••••••••••••••••••••••• Atf R 970'
7:t U<H><;t· .. r1 .1dl1,1n.111 ••• ~ •• ~.~•••••••••••:
. .
a 1ng. rui. ang "' d r ~·learung . ~11ntmttm 11~ N.lktm3?mm ~mera w. 3 ang rang grade \'VS2 TV R d'
111 y1·s Appl) Mon Thurs lenses and wade anglt! • $1250 appra1sul Satrifice HiFi. s~ 8098 --~--i~eh-. ·9'f36:-'Ill PbNN \'i\N 3:l'
Sportf1sher :;how dt-nrn.
twin diesel S!!l,!100
<.:all. 213 S!fl 2859
• Dal•'s Has O•er
S4.6 Million In Book-
inqs How
200 l':tllll'l'I' 'lll'l'l.11 '
Ill Jn\ C\.tl U~. JI " p h
,J l. 52:>0t'• 111111 1,11. t'llrl
LEASE
Dl ~ECT! SEC'Y .ADMIH. 11·3 1333 ,\\oeado :-.; B t<>om + more. all for $850759 1643 •••••••••••••••••••••••
t :'llpt l'ntr bl•hind ~OS-t0~72 I H Ct RUBY Ap Beaut1fulColorTV.2yr .ASSIST.ANT
For international M kt.
ore. an N.B. Typing
60wpm. word processing
exp or computer exp
Minimum 3 yrs exp. in
executive office environ·
ment. Common sense. walling to work long hrs
Xlnt growth potential.
Please contact Mr.
Green at United In·
duslries. <1714 l644 9800.
theJlrel Cats 8035 praised ut $2900. wall sell wrnty Free delivery
WAREHOUSE • • • • • • • • • •• •• ••• • • • • • •• for S700, 6-1().8688 SMM 646 1786,.
ll1mala\an. fern II mo. I , PERSON
1-.x penencc prl'fcrred
Starting puy $4 $.5 hr
Duys only. ~1on Fri
X Int benl!f1ts Laguna
II alls. Call Bou. 770 1675
Beaut ·Seal Pt. CF,\, ex Diamond 1ini1 •. 2 23 els. H~ "all I anasoruc stereo
<'CPL for breeding Must >:t>llow.gold T1Huny set rece1\•er & arhphf1er.
sell 5-17.2375, tang. ~000 751-42!13 m a l c h 1 n g 2 6 · ·
Phas elinear speakers'
Almo!>t new BIG quality
ll o u n d $4 5 O. A I ex . ~.~~:. ••••••••••••!?.~~ Machinery 8078 -----WAREHOUSE
Earn S50 du) Cull aft
llAM 5-i0-7652
WAREHOUSE
KEESHOND Pup:; AKC.
Champ sire '' F Pel &
!.how P\t 1>ty
2131697 1345 aft 6 pm
SEC'Y /RECEPT. Work local Need am
Personable. mature, mediate!} Packers. i\AAHOME:;DOG
highly competent material hand.Jeri. Tod TRAINL'1G
sec'y 1recept. for formal 979·8900 In your h9me-0bed1cnce
Newport Center Office. & problem solving
Extensive l to I rela-Week end Super\'lsor. 6311-9265
lionship with principal. 41\M ·noon Sat1Sun 16 l·---------1 ~eec:\ for indi v 1~1:1a1 total hrs. Primary Job is ----
Judg!-lmenl & dec1s1on being certain adult auto Ftte to You 8045
mak_mg Shorth~nd & currier picks up papers •••••••••••••••••••••••
medical front office ex-on tame & monitor & de Darling kittens. 6 wt.'eks
peraence helpful but not hver complainb l·alled old. to good homl' llan•
·······-··············· AIR COMPRESSOR .
Portable 220 & I hp, lwn
c·~ I. 125PSI. hke new
$395. 6-15·9182
552 0231 . 851 -9371
19"COLORTV
Philco. S200. All'X.
552 0231, 8.51-9371
Miscellaneous 8080 5. p T\' 1 •r -Id • •• •• ••. •••••••••• ••• •• anasoruc . . ) o , GAM i:; SHOW PRIZE remote control, $1600
S I L V E; R G I F T cash. 645·~ --
C~ RT I F ICAT E worth ZENITH Chromacolor II.
$1000 Will seU at $750. 21" screen oak cabinet
546-9215 __ retail S900 must sell $450
Phone-Mate Telephone
Answering Ma c hine
with w:irranty $79 With
remote S149. 750-3791.
631 6233
essential. 8-Spm 200 11 bv l'USt imcrs lst shots f>..10-8561 Newport Center Dr 1 · t · All year Bubble Pool fk>au Ion.: haired k1ltt'ni. Enclosure. JO x 55 Xlnt Suite #J<W, N.B Salary SlOO mo expense ch,eck
commensurate with ex-S3 50 hr to s~art Must~
perience f'ormterview 2lor0\er \ahddrl\t>r!t
l'all640·5~'t h e. & insurance Call
to gd homt• S75o offer 642-9666
R<.:A 25" color TV
AM FM phono. walnut
console. nds u little
work $110 firm 751 3069
Blaupunkt am fm cass
stereo, Model CR2000. 2
Sec'y-Sp11gogw
P JT . Costa Mes11 11rea.
Judaic bkgd 'nee .
968·3652
5-10.3007 1 IAM 2PM \sk
for Bob or Lee.
XRA Y·PERSOH
f>.lfl·03ti7
Fre<> kittens. 2 whales. I
gre~' ~!ale & ft>male 12
wks. 545 8735
Person ex1>'d in xru) iture 8050
techniques with 1>ome •••••••••••••••••••••••
---lab know how or willing-SOFA!
Serv•ce Station Allendant ness lo learn net'ded for 9 ft c.-resent shaPt' anta-
wanted full-lime. 6am-b.usy 1m~d1cal prac.-t1ct>. que gold \•el\'l•t 1-;x
2.JOpm shift. Part-lime Cull t1!!1 3830 J!tk fo1 c.-ellent condition •
eves & wkends Xlnt SuLanne $195 oo. Allio, two ctark
working conds. fo;xper. y ARDMAN bl'Own wing pub vinyl
req . Muc's Texaco h · LIKL' N'"''\'' S6S Tool rentals. Neal ap-c airs "" ' c,• Service, Beach & t-;llis. h c 11 1714 971 7352 J>(!aranc.-e, gd bandwnt· eac · a l
Lo•• laloonf !Cpkrs, still in carton.
llellum Bouquet$ de· Sl!5. 960-6372.._
ll\'ered Perfect for loots & Marine
every oc«usion 673·4419 Equipment
6 ft redwood p1cn1(' table ••••••••••••••••• ••• •••
Brand new S75 646 !!88S General 90 I 0 ! •••••••••••••••••••••••
anytime AVON Lfff; RAFTS
Couch S7 S. II on d n S300t'ash Discount
Al·nust 1c· guitar SGS. Mat \\' Deh ver 199-4820
l box bpnngs SIS Call
1148·3915 Non-profit org ndi:; your
boat. plane. cJ1, etc
Liberal lax deduction
advantage. 213 654·23.al
•8rin9 In Your RV & lutos Wanted 9590
Boots. Soil 9060 We11 Advance you •••• ••• ••••••••••••••••
••••••• •••••••••••••• •• \\ ~. I'\\ TOI' llOl.L \ H
·79 Montgoml'r~ 10· $500 c h for top U,.<'d "'"" w saillt, motor, xlnt * as lllll'lt.:11 donw ... 111 ... "' cond Must sell Askrni.: t IJ:.i.1c·,. ll \11u1 1.11 1:.
Sl2SO.culle\C1>!!J2 9:>0t! •Dale's Has Stood t•\llJ <ll'a·n ..,.,, 11,
For c;>uolity And lnte· ~·1 HST •
llobit' Cat · trailer. l.J '.
hke new. SZ'IOO t'o't Sell
Sl495 l-.,es&I0-6681
26' Sailboat & Moonng
$20.000 OBO
824-1-198 beforl' 3P:>1 -----·
·75 CATALINA Sailboat.
w boat slip on Bdlboa
Island Full} equipped.
inboard gas eng $31,000
675-4456
W1ndro!>e 24. bcaullful
blue hull, lob or 11.:ak.
w trailer. O.B . muny
extrai.. $5.'«l, ~8 1036
~1 0 0 R I :-< G to ;; 0
Peninsula mooring with
26' fiberglass i:.111lhoat
$15.000 646-lOM
Boats, Slips/
Docks 9070 .....•.........••......
SLIP!
CJrity For O•er I 0 ..
Years .. ~1 Call ~
./TODAY
•Dale's
RV* Rentals, Inc
150!12 ll anart.1 .\\l'.
ln·ine
559-4446 Ask For ~Ir. L1!ti.ner
Trailers. Tra•el 9170 .......................
·77 A1r,treum-•\rl-(Ul>) 24
\ C full) ,elf tnnt1111wt1
Xlnl cond 85.t.Ntl
548 Jl~i
Mani 11 a lier t·omp;wt
t'a r Kitch. U\\lllll/.t, port
a pott~ SIJOO. s.lli 2497
'76 Goldt.>n f-'akon Z3'.
#I 111 Or~ C-"f
:t!J2 "" 1.11 l1t •I Bh" COSTA ~n.s \
979-2500
WANTED!!
Clttan Imports
Top Dollar
Paid!!
Call Jim Ho9an or
Mib L11ke
• Crevier Motors
8 35-3171
We'll Buy
Or Sell
Your Clean
Import On
Consi9nment! ! !
sips 6, a\\11ini.:. 1'; Z hfl.
Up to 18 ft on Balboa xtras 540 8632 ult I Is land Ycarl) leai.e Sm
Call Our
Used Car
Manaqer
TODAY!!! per month l'all 673·93M!! Trailers, Utility • ; I ....•.........•••......
60'MOORIHG
18' boat. Sl9.!IOO farm
cash 631·4286
End trlr ·f X i
clean. 5275 OBO
!16().53!18
\ea}
968-6505 ang. BeneriLc;, wall t rum.
Cart'Pr oµportunily. Ap-• • I BUY • * Good used Furniture &
Appliances -OR I will
sell or SELL for You
MASTERS AUCTION
646-8686, 833-9625
Bl::ARCAT Pol.ace Scan
ner good cond. best offer
631-51.100 Two 15• wooden dorys. Covered Newport i;lip for Auto SerYice, Parts
Xlnt cond $300ea pwr bl to 35· 9i 00 per rt & .Accessories 9400
831-2040 49S-4949
Soddlebac~ BMW
Mission Viejo
SHIPPIHG DEPT. ply 1930 Newpo11 Blvd.
TRAINEE l ' M. or 22600 Lum
He rculon ~urved green
couch set. S80. T1Han}s
membership, $200 HI-fa
stand. S20 646·3388
b'15 52<il 5-18·5556 • ••• •• • • ••••••• • • • • •• • •
Excell. co. benefits. bert...:_L203· (<.I Toro
Steady wurk. She must Merchandiff.
be good with numbers ••••••• ••••••••••••••••
CM Deltromc. 54S·G.U3 .Antiques 8005 ------...................... .
ST.ATIOH.ARY WANTED TO BUY
Store in CdM needs I h u y o Id g u n !t.
salesper!'lon F tame. 5 diamonds. irnry. Jade &
d ays. Xlnt working con· collcl't1blcs Call 171-t 1
ds. Especially fine clien· 972·4926 & u~k for Dant'.
tele. Phone 644-7482 for
I BUY FURNITURE
Les 957-8133
Walnut dre sse r
w bookshelf, mulching
desk & chr Gd cond
646·3895
app't. Hand caned :>1ahogany i----------Fireplace Mantle s· X 5· 9 ft sofa for sale. needs
TEACHER SlOOO so me upholste r ing.
Kindergarten . full tame. 6-15 9700 hardwood frame. gold
s tarting Sept. Creden-)Uede cloth $45. 6 metal
t1aled . Benefits Pvt Oak Roll top desk. S-bridge chuirs. need re.
school. llar-bor area. Curve. Sll!OO OBO. Good painting. $15. May be
Send resumt> to Bo>. 669. c•ond PP !157 0!107. seen mghL'i tall"'1 PM or
Costa Mesa 92627 962-0049 weekends Call 551.4.i35
(Irvine) Telephone Sales office Collector's item: l!lo'l
needs experienced sales lloffman Water lleater. 1----------
help. Easal~ earn up to xlnl concl . 5800 OBO Child's Funushings. bed
S9 hr Call 497·4198. 846-112t __ unit, bureau. lamp. etc ..
Telephone Antique Show, St Fran· outside c.-1'.m~r, dome,
GRE.ATSUMMER c as Church. Pulos T -ball bulling tee
100 yds clean used shag
cpt green S2 )d Twin
velour swh•el rockers
rust $75 ea 675-2172
11.0. Truan layout 5'x8'
complete and rcudy to
demonstrate Incl.
engines . twin
transformer. bldgs,
landscape. etc. must
see
549-148<1
Kayak. Tad. 4.2 meter.
hreak down puddle &
encl ~lorage. $375
673-1350 --
Boats, Marine
Equipment 9030 •••••••••••••••••••••••
15 H.P. J ohnson '76, s.575
540·5400
weekda)s
·79 British Seagull ideal
for Avon $175 hurry .
673-2810 al\ 7, 751 6789
Boats, Power 9040
6' REDWOOD Picnic Ta •••••••••••••••••••••••
ble w benches. brand 33• OW ENS BRIG Sff
new w Newport Slip, new
$75646-9885 crusaders, trans & pro·
Sturdy lumber rack w 14
tool box attachment.
$17564S-57495PM IOPM
University Athletic Club
Membership $.500
548-3289
11s. Radar, pilot, bait
tank. Halon fire system.
$37 .500 64().7246
Sell things fast with Daily
Pi lot Want Ads
JOBS V e r d t> s B I v d ~ .2295 -Cake s urprise unique 5 imm ediate openings P.V.E.June 2,3,4. llam dsk w/exec chi' $1500; 2 flavored cakesdellvered
talking on our telephone. Admission 13. __ gst chrs S200 ea; file cab
New P1rC'llis 5 50 l:l SIO
Transportation Dua I Zt•111th 111:1111 fold
••••••••••••••••••••••• .rnd l1nkJ,::l' SIOO 6-tS-4i!l6 Com~n.Sme/
Rent 9120 '59CHE\'YPL'lt>si.hcd. •..........•........... ~
1969 RV 10·~ n l'amJ)t'r
for P U trut k Full\
clec & self cont
$1000 bst 8411-41115 aft
lpm
10' :z. Camper Four Slur
w refr1J(l'rator & sto\'e
P o rt a potl ) .\II
Butane. queen saze bed
It is an good cond111on &
s leeps 6. $1500 call
between IOam and 5pm
631 -7657
'60 Ford "~ T with lull
<'amper lomi $2200.
67S--1568
9040
960-3687 112-; 6170
I Porsch<' Alln)S w new
tares. most i.t•ll. SSOO
OBO i;455374.G12 618!1
Autos for Sate ••.....................
ntPORTANT
;-;OTICI-. TO
READl-,;RSAND
AU\'ERTISl':RS
The Prl<'t> of 1temi.
ad"ert1sed b) \chide
dealers 111 the vehiclt•
classified advertising
columni. does nol 111
dude uny applicable
taxes. license. transfer
rees, finance d1arges.
fees for air pollution con
trol device certtr1cat ions
or dealer documentary
preparation charges un·
less otherwise spe<'ified
by the advertiser ----
WE BUY
CLEAN CARS
AND TRUCKS
'coMMRL
CHEVROLET
.!X2J! ti .arbor H h d
< ·1 ~I A ~ •:."il\
546-1200
HIGH BUYER
Top dollari. 1111 ))poi h
Curs. BllRS. t'amrers
!JH's .. \udl's 1\!tk lnr l ' ( \I(; It
JIM MARINO
VOLKSWAGEN
18711 Beath Bhd
II :'<ITINGTON Bi'. \l'll
.842-2000
TOP DOLLAR
PAID FOR
GOOD&CLEAH
USED CARS!
miracle
mazda deep vo1<'es preferred 80 l 0 $400. for any occasion 548-~
Mon-Jo'r1, S-9pm. Come Appllanc" 645"""" · D rod C
b N h C ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ...,..., 5 eli ~ uce ase. ne~ Y 11110 ort oast &DRYER -;---------compressor $250. 6 11.P .... ,~.,.,I z 150 Hart.or ll•d.
CIOulcs 9520 Cotta Mao 645-5700 Hwy, LaRuna Beach WASlll-.:R 1-,;legant modem din set. shredder$200S4G-67().'j weekdays after 2pm. 1st Xlnl cond. $250ea Wal tbl. 2 Ives. 6 off wht
come, lsthi.red. &M--038l __ uph l chrs w chrome MlNl-REFRIG
TEL8'HOHI 1 IUY .APPLl.AMCES leiia. Lkne~8S30 36'' high, walnut finish .
OrEtt.ATORS Les 95HU33 7' camel sofa & loveseat. perfect /~r bar or sgl
Answering Servlce , -------like new $525 Alex room, 1 e new, sacr. various shifts, Cull & Dryer, gus. clean, works 552_0231 sSl·03'7l · 12751080. 494-8744
PIT. 362 3rd St, ll"C''. 1ood, 175· 5'18 8513• ' Atari video game w. :i
Laguna Beach. 548"4485 Danish Bench Seat for cartrid"es & all paddles, ----two. $75 Walnut buffet a TE:L!!;PHONE Surveyor Washer, clean. works SSO. Ph: 494.3793 bestoverSlOO 645-5432
& Girl Friday. 1<,;arn up &uod • 185• 548·8513• Ml1cd•R•-
lo $7.50 per ITr. Cull: 548·4485 HIVBUSED: W•hd
675-6344 Freeier. t.1pright. clean Bunk beda $200, dlnctte •••••••••••••••••••••••
--works good, SlOO. Sl30, sofa & lovestat W.t.....-zft Tlltl MAH 131~. sora bed $170. Qn ~ • 5" No ex I' e-r I enc e 548~3• 548~ bdrrn SS40. Mott/box Olue s hort sleeved
neceuary Newport Tire RE:FRJC1'~RATOR 1prln1es: twin S'75. fuJI 1ecuril)' 1uard shirts.
Center,3000CoastHwy. 16,9 cu rt Frialdalre ~.Qzn:m Sizel5tol.511medlutn. CdM.8-iH~. za wll<'emokcr, $450. MO.Ill 646-9100
644 0381 77().(901 rRAVEL AGtNT for
b ut)' Jrvlne 11enc)'.
Minimum 2 yn ~tent
exper. Comput.er exper.
prd. Qu•llfled only .
IJS7-Z700.
TWIN .l30 VOLVO'S
LARGE FLY BRIDGE!
L.ARGE REAR DECK FOR
FISHING OR ENTERTAINING!
BAIT TANK!
LARGE CABIN W/HEAO.
GALLEY I INDOOR OONTROLSI
....................... -...
PRETIIEST
'57T-llRD
IHTOWHI
BEST OFFER!
l<lmUKZ)
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
•111t1(I HAAf'11P f\1\10
l0'TA Ml 'A r. I: tllllO
'29 Model A Town 'edan,
4 dr. restored. hlrul for
1tudent $10,~ ALSO
'46 Jo'ord Woodle .
.!.estort>1I. $13,500
'&4 Cadillac C'ot1\to1tlbll'
Xlnt cond N•V)' New
whlt&" lop. BuutHul
873-2181, 631 0133 ----
H..SOM
'&3CLASSIC Bf3TOFFf;R MS 1IOI A.l'CYTI MF.
We Pay
OVE~
llue look
!-'or YourGooft
VW, Porscht• 111 Audi
·tm1r•
VW PORS<.:i-H:;.,\UDI
445 Jo; C'u:l.St lltwO)'
at Bu) side 011\ 1•
Newport fit•Qc."h ti7~
Pr••mlum [ltl<'CS
puld fur tin~ u'ed c;.1r
tforo1an ordomt,tlc 1
in aood cond1t lo11
SeeU1 J.'h•I'
1981ALFA
SPIDERS
BEACH IMPORTS
l)U1I1•1 'ill• c·I
"1-'' r·or. r 111· \f n
752-0900
ill \II • "" •h-1 1n1nt • 1111•1 Pl 1 "" I ll 'IV. n1 I
:Si5011 'lli :!:IJ2
Audi 9707 ••••...•........•••.••.
Audi 100
$500 6 73-1712
'72 Audi I 00
I 1.I 11 I
·1•1 •• ooc~ "h, c '"' "
llllll hi...-111'" 11 1M•1111
leo;lll•·d I' I' I "I 'Ill•• f
,;iii• """ ~" '"' 11 Iii 'I •
ii \wt1111u1.-. 1"11
~flt I ,111 -.1 I 111
I q 11'11•
•I'
BMW 97t2 •.............•........
I Cll Till' 1!1. I
BU\ I h I 1·.1,,-Ii. .11
In 01.111~~l1•11111
t't1m1 :-,,., l 1 .. .i ,,
~
SADDLEBACK
BMW
211102 \la1i;u1•11fc l'IH•
\I 1,..iu11 \I• 111
\\l'I \ 1'1.."' I "I
(1111 ,j I' 1 l'l'\\ I\ I
831-2040 495.4949 •
C lt1~l'll !'>uml"'
CREVIER
$1 SI' lllOAO'Wtl'I'
SANTA ANA
8353171
•USED BMWs*
·;.;2ou21<.p<1 1n ,o 1
i!J32U1 S H .'>H!•l / ·w 52>h s H , m; ..
'H 1 3201 \ Hiil~ I
Clond SWtdays
The Most bcitln9
Part Of Your
BMW Pun:hase Or
Lease Could Be
McLaren BMWH
Buy Or lease
By Our Phone Pion!
1714) 522-5313
ORAHGE"COUMTX'S
OLDEST
Sa lei. ))rn lt't Ll•11111 I
Roy Carver,ln
Ro lb Ro) Cl' I\,
lS-40JJmlxJ"'" Newport Bcuch tr-llHl.tl t
l9i2 BM w Utl\ II I.I. \
cond 4 spd. au'. ~I
best ofter S3t1 4822
•72 HOC • • '73 111'. Xlnt body. '7t Supra, Lit ou, loaded,
2 dr. sport coupe. Im· mech. Many xtru LO ml. AC. am/rm tape
maculate. 18200 Tom ~,095. 4'7 1.W7 cruise, Ir more. f19~. _._-....,---------• 8'7S·97,7, 873.QlO 831·96M -'78 2+2 lllpd stick, '75 914, Blk. app. aroup,
IKier, blk int. xlnt cond. '72 Mercedes 250 Sdn, wht alloys, air, 11700. Denl!le ,......,.. 97 6 7
ld95 640-6244 w /bel&e tnl, auto, AC , 83S·4333. 1:30to 7 PM. •••••••••••••••••••••••
· AM /FM, xlnt cond. '80TR7 Coov. SSOOml, all
$7000. 846·7093 dys. '7' 91 IS utr11. Spec palnt, run
964·1836eves 5 spd, A/C, stereo, al· car, S77SO, 759-1336 toys, Clifford alarm. ---------
78 3000, lcon aold, Perfect cond. 845-6508 '71 Tl 7 '.II> DatsW\ 20!6X, beau, lmmac,aunrf, PP. Tri h b in lo app....,.ia•·, must '79 924 Porsche. Take ump 1 rown, ex-'"" ""' 498-4344 cellenl c0nd1Uon. $3800. *£ rifice $7000. 84G-4853 •---------. over lse pymta. 0 Dn, Call 1·684·9543. '76 450 SLC, dark metallic Call Gary al 876-5736 9 to .,., 210 Hatchback, 5 spd, blue. Alloys, full service 5, 676·2912 aft 6pm. Vo•1w09'ft 9770
S4 • 7 O O · records. $20,SOO. 845-2375 ••••• •• ••••••••• • ••• • ••
675·8638 lo• Royce 9 75' 79 VW11 ... •11T ----------1 ....................... ~
9727 '73 280C beaut cond, DtlSB.
•••••••••••••••••••loaded, muit sell •tDEALERINU.S.A. 5 speed, AC. AM /FM
VISIT YOUR 0 0 Roy stereo cau., steel
$7500/ B ~ radials, wh.ltewalls, tint· ]>RANGE COAST 752'2404 CARVER ed gt ass. low miles.
Ho .... DA '59 Mercedes 300 SL ltOUS·ROYCE Black w/black velour.
" Rdstr. whl, rd Int. xlnl tMtJal'Mwff (M4XJR) AD9UARTERS cond. $35,000548-6611 =::'•m11 . Otily $6695
TODAY!!! '70 280$, 4K.on rblt eng.. CLosrosuNDAYS fj~0t.uwft~ U~IVIUtSITY nerls shocks/tires, xlnt " YIOft """SO....., .,H.. 1961 Silver Cloud, wtute, ae.a ..a100 SALES&SERVICE co · -~ .............., .,,.__ __ ...._ ______ aood cond $21,500 ~
OLDSMOllLE '79 450SL Maple Yellow, Owner840.4999. 13731 Haruur
HONDA like new, call after 6PM Garden Grove
GMCTRUCICS 644-6173 ~!'.°!! ............. !?.~~ '60· '65 vw left & right
2850HarborBlvd. ,78 MBZ 45UiL, yellow, doot'. '73 left door. $50
COSTA M&5A 1mmac. cond, ski racks, LEASE each. Western style whl
540.9640 etc 51,000 ml. Pvt owner DIRECT! rims for Super Beetle
QnnClftn Ghia 9734 moving East. $23,850. S20 ea. 548-9744
1111•••••••••••••••••.••• Call646-4494. · I ti I SAAB '66 VW, compl. restored,
·•Ghia. ext. &.int like MGI 9744 TURIOs Porsche eng & paint.
11ew. Good running eng ••••••••••••••••••••••• Everything new. Mint ~tJ?ost new radials. .77 MGB,oria. owner · --cond. See to apprec. . £ii.~~ negotiable . pert.cond.21.000mi. BEACHIMPORTS 941-1291
$5000 642-5334 848 Dove Street ---------Me ct. I 9740 NEWPORTBE.:ACH '74 VW 4112Wgn lowner , .•. !!~ ... ~.~••••••••• P•ugeot 9748 752_0900 sliver blue, lo ma, · ••••••••••••••••••••••• am /fm stereo.
LEASE
DIRECT!
foyota 9765 S2SOO/OB0545-8407 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'79 Cellca GT Llftback. '79 Rabbit Diesel. 5 spd.
AC, AM /FM radio. Only
6500 ma. orig owner.
'
~I ••i'W Mto1, Uted ........ UNd ....._, UN4 Aaltot, UM4 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Yolksw.,.. 9770 ........ 9f01Cedllec ttlSCo"..._ ttlZM•t.t ffll
~;lo;·m~~ll•1·1~.~q;u•a;1•1t~l;fw1·.\r··~t!; ••••;i~~;·;;i;•••• ··~;;·~::;:=··· •••••••••••••••••••• •••••i9.6sFOR•D•••••
• ., ..... '80. show car. w/many Devllle, A·l condition. 11 MUSTANG CJT perfecl!'380004·9572 extras 7,000mlMuataell ruJLyeq p.ll.900.· In aood condition !
.,1 YW.._ below ractory coat. 646-8629 ~EW I 9S I Automauc trans ... dlac ~ Owner. 49'1·1412 ....,. brakea. Make offer. Call
Xlntcond.87H529 •7 •c,,.•v1• CORVETTES --------hick tt I • u1oi 642·99U; tr n<> answer,·
•113 VW S .. -.. lal Camper. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fully eq pped. Sliver & THREE PLEASEkeeptrylna! wN black. 46,000 ml Xlnt needa work. SUSOOBO. '77 IWd& R.... Cond. 8Sl·5Z32, 494-7803 '72 MACH I
846-2382 38,000 ml, 1 owner, xlnt 4 SPEEDS Beautifully Restored condlt<l7o1n.l~~~.7 c .... ro f9 I 7 TO CHOOSE FIOM $3000/0BO 962-&824 '89 VW Bug rebuilt, .. .....,.."""' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Am /FM cassette. Gd. •79 c e 11 CORMIER..o.LILLO
cond. S2200. 4975277 CedlMac t915 m In ~mc~~d . e{o:3~t:: CHEVROLIT CO.
••••••••••••••••••••••• black. $5850. 559--5828 (7 I 41847-6087
'67 M ustana. auto,
atyllsh, reliable transp.
Clean. New brakes.
batt'., carb . $2500
494-2136
'73 Bua. xlnt cond 4 spd.
AM /FM cassette, $2700.
494.1475
'80 Diesel RABBIT, calm,
4dr, DeaertTan,45MPG,
18K mi, S6500642-9750
'71 BEETLE rare like
new cond. m1.11t see. lo
mi, 497-1597 $2400
'78 VW Rabbit. 2 door,
sliver. S/R, 70K m1, orig
owner. Al cond. S3500.
640-8862
COHTIMPLA TING , CADILLAC7 67 Camaro, fixer upper.
We apeclaUze in leases $425/offer. 6"2·7222, 8·5,
for the buslineas ex-ask Cor Walt * ecutlve 4'profeulonal.
La,. 511.cffoft
OfMtw 1911
Cac11K1
Mow ltt Stocki
'68 T-Top 427·390 hp. 4 '73 Camaro. 51,000 orig. ....,. 1 ...... "" yw. owner . ..,.,.,., m1 , VS. auto, clean. 873-3635
~~Yla~
S2SOOtobo. 962-0781
'73 Black Camaro, Type
LT. xlnt cond Auto. air.
New tires, tape deck. pb,
ps, lo mileage. $2,875.
545-0715, 646-6300.
9920
'79 Corvette loaded'
White 7K mi. assum lse.
S3061mo. +tax 675-3961
'70 Mustang T·top convt.
this car has 1t all !
Am 1Fm stereo tape,
a c, p s, p tb , lo m1
641-8458
Oldsmobile 9955 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
'76 Olds Starfare. p s.
p/b. tilt whl. am rm
cass. new clutch, 5spd.
V6, 64i-4594, 536-7134
'77 Vette, orig ownr. xtra
clean. T-t.op, stereo. er
control, Auto. Amer
mags, nu tires. slvr gry
met w /blk hand-painted SEE US FIRST! p 1 n s tr i pes S7295
2b00 H.1rlx'lf Blvtl
c..,.,1,1 Mt-.-1 540 "100 9772 J~~~~~~!!~ •••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••• Vol•o '~"'°""' 9960 •••••••••••••••••••••••
#I VOLVO DEALER
IN ORANGE COUNTY!
SALES, SERVICE
AMDLEASIHG
OVERSEAS DELIVERY
EXPERTS
EARLEIKE
VOLVO
1966 Harbor Blvd
COSTA ME.SA
646-9303 H0.9467
ORANGE COUHTY
VOLVO
Largest Volvo Dealer
in Orange County!
BUY or LEASE
DIRECT
ExclusJ•ely Volvo
79CADILUC
COUPE DEVILLE
DIESEL (
Cruise. wire wheel cov-
ers, leather int., steTeo,
tilt, air cond. (~YBD>
$9495
We have a good selection 642·9379 or NEW & USED -----
Chevrolets! Dodp • 9915
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
~"'II iffl! I I .
•••••••••••••••••••••••
'1968 Dart. 610cyl. S6SO or
oUer Ask for Rick day
493· 1322 Eve 661·9281
'79~
5 spd, cust wheels. 27
mg, xlnt cond.
__ 968 64:11 _,,,,.
Potdlac 9965 •••••••••••••••••••••••
• • I!"> I \ \1 ~ " \ ---'78TRANSAM '73 Dart Sport, 6 cyl, auto, 400 eng. 4 spd. 27K m1, -===;.;;..;;;;;_____ a /c, xlnt mech cond. $6250. 640.0097 541>-1200
'70E.:I Camino3SOeng,300 new tires. l o mi . ---
h /p , nds little work, SlS00/080. 752-6992 PP Thunderbird 9970 k ff --••••••••••••••••••••••• ~eo er 960-7353 __ Ford 9940 "63 T-b1rd Rblt eng. full
'77 Caprice Classic 4 dr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• pwr $1300 .
loaded. lo ml. pvt ply. '73 Torino: Rwss great 548.6611
Best offer. 644-2242 SlOOO Private Party
---497-1905. ~lllCl.ll. '76 Malibu Classic wgn, -f6«ll 831{8J) I loaded w/extras. lo mi, Mercury 9950
19ll0 Thunderbird. beau
must sell. see to a p
precaate SS6SO 8-10·4853
12500.640--0076 ··········~········~=··
Have something to sell? ORANGE COUNTY s -•f•Q•r•Ad-•Ac-ti•.Q•R-• Classified ads do it well. Co!Mt 9927 FtMEST
••• •••• • ••••••••• ••••• • LINCOLN·M E.RCU RY
t 91 t PEUGEOT
TURBOs
BEACH IMPORTS
Blk. clean. loaded !
~~1-7634 .. 759-2465.
'77 SR5 liftback a /c, 5spd.
R & H luggage rack.
$.1495 SSJ.1853
:::~:i, "" •tw• • " ~tifW~
'71 VW Bug 61000 Miles I ' 9] • Original owner. Looks &
Use the Daily Pilot
"Fast Result" service
directory. Your
service as our
specialty.
. '63 Convt new eng. & top, DE.ALERSHIP Call a 22MPG.r~~26 ~ ?•UI.• Dai~ Pilot
If you're not reading the LINCOLN-MERCURY AO-VISOR
little ads in Classified, 16· 18 Auto Center Dr
848 Dove Street N~WPORT BEACH
752-0900
'80 Celka. 5 spd, am-rm
stereo, 22.000 mi, xlnt
cond, S5SOO. 642-5409
runs new Call 963-4881 10120 Garden Grove Bl
(eves>. For appointment Garden Grove 530-9190
to see and drive $2500. CaJI 642-5678 ext. 322
you're missing a lot or SD Fwy1.RLkVIFNo[.est exit 642_5678 newsy information as c.
well as some greal buys. 810.7000
ATLASCHRYSUlt.ft.YMOUTH
2929 Harbor Blvd .. Coate Mesa Tel. &46·1934. 3 blocks
alaouth of San Diego Freewfft off Hart>or Blvd. Complete ~y shop. Sales. Service. Parts. Service Dept. open
Monday thru Friday 7.30 A.M. to S:30 P.M. and 8 A.M. to
S P.M. on Saturday.
• lliCH IMPORTS
848 Dove Street. Newport Beach. Tel. 752-0900. Call u1.
)Ne're the speclaflsts for Alfa Romeo. Peugeot & Saab.
THEODORE ROllHS FOlD
.M9dern aalea, .. rvlce, parta, body, P1lnt & tire depta.
<:ompetltlve ratn on lease & dally rental1. 2060 Harbor
• BIVd., Coata Mesa. 642-0010or54().3211.
JOHMSOM It SON UMCOLH MBCURY
292e Harbor Blvd., Coata Mela. Tel. S40-5&30. 57 Yeara .:of rn.ndly family Mrvioe -Orange Ccxmty's otdnt Lin·
n-Mercury dulerahlp.
SOUTH COAST DOMI
Hetbor Blvd., Ooata Meea. Tel. ~-RV Ml'Vloe
ltll•t•. cuatom van convertlona.
MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THe
MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • MEWrORT DATSUN
888 Dove Street, Newport Beach. Tel. 833-1300. At the
triangle of Jamboree, MacArthur & Brlstol. Sales,
Service. Leasing, Parts. Fleet Discounts to the Public
• HOWARD O.VROLET
Dove/Quail StrHts. Newport Beach. 833·055S. We
SJ*:lahze In Corvettes! And our body ahop la one of the
beltl See the all·new '82 Cavalier now on dlaplayl
• DAVID J. PHILUrs IUICl.ftONTIAc.MA%DA
Laguna Hilla
Sales • Service • Leasing
24a88 Alicia Parkway
837·2400
• MARK HOWAID VOUSWM84, IHC.
13731 Herbor Blvd., Garden OrO'le. Tel. 534-4100. Large
atockt of new Votkawaoena at unbeembte prlOH.
G 0
IOI LOMGPU PONTIAC
13600 Beach Blvd .. Westminster. Tel. Bn·6651 . Or1ng1 County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership. Safes,
Service. Parts. •
• UHIVERSITY HOHDA
2850 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mela. Tel. 540-9640. 1 Mlle
South 405 Freeway. Sales. service, parts & teasing.
• SAMTA AHA DATSUN
2001 E. 17th Street, Santa Ana. Tel. 558·781l. Your·
Original Dedicated Da~un Dealer .
• . MIR.ACLI MAIDA
215\> Harbor Blvd., Costa Mtaa. Tel. 645-5700. 11 dealer
In So. Calif. See the all new 1981 GLC.
COSTA MESA DATSUH
2&45 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel ~10. Serving
Orange County for 16 years. 1 Mile So. 405.
• SUHSET FOllD, IHC.
(Home of Willie the Whale~ 5440 Garden Grove Blvd.,
Weatmlnater. Tel. 636·4010.
• FttAHK PROTO LIHCOLH-MHCURY Service and Parts Department always open 7 days a
week 7 30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M 848-n39
• COMHB.L CHIVIOL11'
2128 Hal1>or Blvd .. Costa Mee9. ~ 20 yeara Mrvlng
Orange County! Sain. lealing, MtVIC41. Call 548·1200;
apeclal parts line; 546-9400; body ahop tine: 754-<>400.
CHICK IVRSOM POISC...AUOl-VW
415 E. Coaat Hwy., Newport Bffch, 673-0900 The only
• dulerahlp In Orange County Wltb ttleM th'" great
mekM under on• roof'
* • * * *
. IUICI CDllT Ylll illlllll IAllY PIPll
MONDAY JUNE 1. 1ll81 ORANGE COUNTY C AL.IFOl~NIA 25 CENTS ..
Pleasu~" trip trims tr~gic
HONOLULU (AP> -It was
aupposed to have been a lwo-
bour, 23-mile pleasure cruise on
a 20-foot cabin cruiser for 21 re-
sidents of the sparsely zled
island nation of Kiribati.
Two months and 1,3 miles
later, nine were dead an<! the
other 12 had survived only by
drinking rain'Water or sea water
and eating fish Including a
shark -that they had caught
with their bear hands .
The survivors were reported
In good co9dition Sunday al a
hospital on Moen Island in the
Truk District of the U.S. Trust
Territory of the Pacific. A
hospital nurse said all 12 -in-
~luding a 3-year-old boy -pro·
bably would be released and
flown home in about a week.
The Islanders had drifted help·
lessly in the Pacific Ocean for 60
days until they were spotted Fri·
day by the helicopter of a San
Diego-based tuna boat about 700
miles southeast of Guam.
Their cramped cabin cruiser
left Abaiang Island the morning
of March 26 to bring the people
to Tarawa, the capHal of
Kiribati, formerly known as the
Gilbert Islands.
"A good ·term to describe the
boat would be overcrowded,••
said Quartermaster Mike
McKiernan. a Coast Guard
spokesman on Guam.
But Cin rata Teaaene, a police
constable on Tarawa, said it is
not unusual for ships On short
trips in Kiribati to be crowded
because there is a shortage of
boats in the poor island nation.
Most of the people on board
for the two-hour trip were
headed to Tarawa for a vaca·
lion, Te{tanene said. The rest
wererbringing food to a market
there ..
But at one point the ship's only
engine failed and the boat began
drifting to the west, McKiernan
said . As prevailing currents car-
ried the boat tflrough an area or
few landfalls, the islanders lived
on the goods that were being
taken to the market.
The supply of fresh water last·
ed about four days; the food
about two weeks, which was Just
about as Jong as the Kiribati
Marine Guard hunted for .the
missing ship.
After that, funeral services
were held for many of the miss-
ing.
"We searched, but we didn't
know where to look," Teaanene
said. "I think all the people
thought they were dead, but
hoped they were alive."
Once the initial supplies ran
out, those on the ship survived
by catching rainwater and fish
with their bare hands, said
Coast Guard spokesman Keith
Spangler in Honolulu. He said
o.lty '"*' ...... ., L.-~.,...
H~re's looking at you, kid. Window washer at Wells Fargo Bank in Newport can contemplate self and windows. .
High court o v errules nude dancing ban
Use of zoning powers violates constitutional rights of freedom of speech
WASHINGTON (AP > -Local
governments cannot use their
zoning powers to ban all live
nude dancing, the Supreme
Court ruled today.
By a 7-2 vote, the justices said
such a comprehensive ban
violates constit~tional rights to
freedom of speech and ex·
pression.
!J'oday·s case involved Mt.
Ephraim, N.J ., which banned
within its boundaries all nude
dancing and all other forms of
liTe entertainment.
"In this case, Mt. Ephraim
bas not adequately justified its
..._bstanlial restriction of pro·
tected activity. None of the
i111Allil CUil lllTHIR
l Nitht and morning low
cloudiness with hazy sun-
shine Tuesday afternoon. Low• tonight 55 along .the
coast, 80 inland , ..•• ,
It'• abtjul an11 tclaool
nJCr acMewd toilh tt1 VOCO·
tM>flOI ~ tDlaat tldl Pna•
111lvoflfo program hat.
o.o.r oJ ~· °'°" Oft wu.. ,,.. llChool ~ hOll-4411
Oft·lhc·Job ttODUnQ, the othn
"4ll bl tlw claNroom. ~e ,..,Cl.
Ill
justifications asserted in this
court was articulated by the
state courts and none of them
withstands scrutiny," Justice
Byron R. White said in an opin·
ion for the majority.
White continued that it did not
"appear that Mt. Ephraim's
zoning authority has arrived at a
defensible conclusion that un·
usual problems are presented by
live entertainment.'•
In today's case. the high court
overturned the 1978 convictions
of James F. Schad and Juliette
Ann DiLuclano on charges of of·
fering live nude dancing as a
form of entertainment at an
establishment known as Six
Thirteen. Each had been fined
$300.
In other action today. the high
court:
-Agreed to decide whether
California or Texas gets to tax
the Howard Hughes estate,
valued at up to $1.1 billion. The
high court must determine
which state was Hughes' chief
residence when he died April 5,
1976.
-Blocked again the release of
secret computer tapes that the
aovernment says could show tax
cheaters how to avoid getting
caught. The high court granted
the government's request for a
postponement of an appeals
court order to turn the Internal
Revenue Service material over
to a Bellevue, Wash., couple.
-Agreed to decide whether
M l n n e's o t a off i c i a 1 s c an
scrutinize financial operations of
the Rev. Sun Myung Moon's
Unification Church. The justices
will review a ruling that the
state's strict financial reporting
and disclosure requirements for
religious groups like the Unifica·
lion Church are unconstitu·
tiona1. ...
-Reject~d a challenge to
Navy regulations that required
the discharge or sailors who
engage in homosexual acts. Gov·
(See NUDITY, Pa•e A2)
Blood ·coats Beirut beaches
Syria soldiers, Christian militia kill civilians
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> -
' Syrian soldiers and Chri1tlan
mlJitiamen rocketed, shelled
and sniped at each other today
in a second straitht day of ftstit·
tna that left at least 23 clvtUans
dead and 271 injured. maay of
them on Belnrt's beaches, police
said.
A police spokesman said the
Lebanese capital's Medlterra·
nean shores, jammed wl\b
bliithen, were a major tar1a for
· the 1unnera Sunday. It wa1 the
flrat time the beaches had ben
1htlltd since the nadon'• lt'15-'1t
civil war. an4 Beirut
newapapen called the bombard·
ment the "beacb war." lxchanles of artillery, rocket
and 1ullr• betwffn Moelem
and Clll11Uan Hctou of the
Ltbaa•e capital MllD late
l1t•rda1. Tbey reacbtd a
crescendo at midatternoon Sun·
day and subsided to sporadic
sniping at sundown.
But by midday today, the
boom ol heavy arUUery bad re·
turned, and Ores were buminc
i n 1evera1 reside n ti a)
-I nnocent
sunbathers
slaughtered
nei1bbotho0d1. The ChrlaUan
"Volce ol Lebiuloli" radio Hid ·
three Chriltlan children. a 2·
year·old boy and two 1l1ten
a1td m and •~. were killed
when a lhell 1lammed lnto t.Mlr
hOme.
:J'lie ca1ualtles pu1hed th•
Leb.._. &Oii to more than 5IO
•
dead alnce April 1.
Soipint and artillery duels
also were reported ln the Chrla·
Uan clly of Zable, 30 mlles to the
east in the Bekaa Valley, wbere
a ChrbUan attempt to open a
military supply road lpited the
Syrlan-chriatian fi1hUn1 at the
start ol April and led to Syria'•
deployment of Soviet·made
SAM.a mluiles at tbe end of tbe
month.
As U.S. envoy Philip Habib
prepared to return to tbe Mldtlle
!!Ht to try a•alft to rftolft the
Syrlan-JaraeU cllapute over the
m tullu, S1tta•1 foretan
mlftiMt rttttra.Mt Ill• ~meat11 niftiiM to nmow tMm rrom~DlltM.....,of
tbe lieta•• lb• lbrt.. war li"f::. nent .
as 9 perish
their last fish, a shark, was
caught two weeks ago.
"Each rainfall would provide
enough water for about three or
four days," he said. When no
rain fell, the islanders drank sea
water.
The Coast Guard has not yet
been able to determine when
people began dying on board the
s,bip.
"That's something we're hop-
ing to hear from the officials on
Truk on Monday," McKiernan
said Sunday. He said officials
believe the bodies of the dead
were buried at sea one by one.
On Friday, a helicopter from
the U.S. tuna vessel Tifaimona
(See BOAT, Page AZ>
Pacific Oc~Jn
JAPAN MIOWA Y
Rescue
Area .WAKE
GUAM. .Bikini ... •
NEW GutNEA
• ~ 0SOLOMON IS.
.,~
WHERE BOAT FOUND
Nine of 21 pemhed
Ju-f.y analyzes
-housing woes
By GLENN SCOTT
OI tM o.lty ...... $9ff
More investment money and
less speculation were prescribed
today by the Orange County
Grand Jury to remedy the coun·
ty's affordable housing woes.
But in their diagnosis of a
complex problem, grand jury
members were hesitant to claim
that any practical solution is
available to help more residents
afford their own homes.
"Given the realities of land
costs. financing costs, labor and
material costs, plus delays, a f·
fordable housing is an elusive
goal," grand jury members con·
eluded tn their 13-page report.
It is the fifth report issued by
the busy grand jury in the last 15
days The 19-member group bas
issued 13 reports since last July.
Among recommendations for
the County Board of Supervisors
was that more mortgage money
needs to be created through in·
vestments. more rental housing
should be built and that ad·
ministralors of affordable hous·
ing programs must get tougher
to curb speculation.
Grand jury members said
state legislation could be creel·
ed to give private investors the
privilege of selling bonds for af.
fordable housing mortgages un·
der the same tax exempt status
as governments have.
Members said owners of busi·
nesses and industries also could
(See JURY, Page AZ>
MQre banks slash
prime rare to 20o/o
NEW YORK (AP> -More
major banks cut their prime
lending rates to 20 percent to·
day, and a smaller bank in St.
Louis cut its rate even further
amid talk that interest rates ..
may have peaked.
Continental Illinois National
Bank or Chicago and Morgan
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York
announced the cuts to 20 percent
from 20.5 percent, matching a
reduction made Thursday by
Chase Manhattan Bank of New
York and a few smaller banks.
Other major banks r ere expect-
ed to follow.
In St. Louis, Southwest Bank
cut its prime rate to 19.5 per·
cent. The prime is the base rate
charged by banks on loans to
commercial and industrial
customers.
The widespread feeling that
rates may decline was aided by
the report by the Federal
Reserve Board late Friday that
the nation's basic money supply
fell for the se®nd straight week.
"I feel interest rates have
1>eaked and that we are probably
in the process of a sustained
decline," said Robert Schwartz,
senior financial economist at
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &
Smith Inc .• the nation's largest
investment firm , following that
report.
Expectations that rates have
peaked also caused the dollar to
slip in trading against most ma·
jor currencies. High interest
rates make investments in
dollars more attractive.
2 aliens~~~~
in figlit;
one dead . I Santa Ana polfct lnve1U11ton
are 1earchift1 today for a man
who wltneslea 11ld shot and
killed another man in what a de·
lectlve called ''basically a
macho type situation."
Dead la Manuel Barrasa, 23, a
laborer wbo lived in a Myrtle
Street apartment complex.
Poltce said they are aearchln1
for Sirilo Veneeas. another
laborer who lived nearby and al-
leeedly fied in his car after the
shooting.
Both men were. from Mexico
and had entered the United
States illegally, s aid in-
vestigator Perrell Buckles.
He said several witnesses said
the suspect, who allegedly was
in a bad mood Crom another
argument, started "bad-
mouthing'' Barrasa and some
friends early Sunday morning.
Witnesses said the suspect
pulled a knife on Barrasa, but
when the victim came up with
his own knife, the suspect left
and returned with an automatic
pistol, Buckles said.
Barrasa then was shot after he
was challenged, the detective
said. Barrasa was pronounced
dead at the scene at 4: 20 a.m. by
para medics, he said.
From Page A1
BOAT. • •
spotted the cabin cruiser, using
several bedsheets as a
makeshift sail, in wateni north
of Truk. Helicopters are often
' used by large fishing vessels to
search ·ror schools of fish from
the air, McKieman said.
The survivors were picked up
by the fishing boat, transferred
to a Trust Territory field ship
and brought to Moen ,
McKieman said.
A hospital nurse said the sur·
vivors, were suffering from
va:rying degrees of malnutrition
' and exposure, but were in "good
t shape, considering everything."
t
hllnates flee
·Georgia jail;
six at large
SAVANNAH, Ga. <AP) -In·
mates wielding a razor over-
powered a guard and pressed a
. fire-door button, opening jail-
cell doors at the new Coastal
Correctional Institution and al-
lowing 11 prisoners to escape, of·
' ficlals said.
Three didn't get far after the
escape Sunday night, two were
caught early today and six sUU
were at larie.
" The incident occurred at 5:55
p.m . Sunday PDT when four
prisoners overpowered an or-
. , ficer and pushed a .button that
·opened doors to cells containing
1 95 inmates in.one of the prison's
•living modules, said Sara
: Enalade, a spokeswoman for the
Georgia Department of Off ender
Rehabilitation.
• Eighty-four prisoners stayed
' in the jail but 11 fled. The guard ~ was uninjured, she said.
It was not immediately clear
whether the four Inmates who
overpowered the guard were
among those who escaped, Mrs.
~ Enalade said.
Baby early
train lme
-
'CHICAGO (AP) -A rapid
transit train here Wl\.S delayed
about 10 minutes, but Instead of
complaining colllmuters ap·
plauded as a 23-year-otd woman
gave birth to a baby girt.
The mot.her, am.tine Clark,
and ber baby, Veronlu Ann,
were taken to Michael Reese
Hospital, where bOtb were re·
ported in IOOd condltlon Sunday.
Veronica was bom at 12:22
p.m. Saturday as the train
pulled into an elevated atatJon in
downtown Chica10. Her father,
Jimmy Barria, caqbt Ve,_ca
in hi• anna a abe came into tbe
worlcj. hotipital administrator
Dolores Yanee1 Hid, and eom-
mutera olfei'ed ualltance and a
blanket.
PUPPY PARTY -Imagine the enthusiasm unlealrled when
this litter got together to celebrate its first birthday. Jan
Dawson and daughter Janie, 9, of Irvine thought it would be
Deity ...... ""9"~~
fun to reunite the offspring of their Old English sheepdog,
Muffin. So they invited Chauncey, Lady, Oreo, El wood,
Ashley, Bosley and Transom to eat dog biscuit cake.
~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Countian held dad's slaying • ID
Hatchet, butcher knife used in Anaheim attack; police seeking motiv~
An Anaheim man was jailed
Sunday after police said be con·
fessed to killing his father with a
hatchet and butcher knife.
Cha rles 1'bomas Hudec, 25,
was being h eld today in the
Anaheim City J ail o,.. S250,000
bail in connection with the death
of bis father. Frank Hudec, 62,
Both lived at 2424 E. Tryon Ave.
in Anaheim.
Investigators said today they
haven't determined why the son
allegedly attacked his father in
their home, then stopped an of.
ricer in a patrol car about 3 a.m.
to allegedly confess to the inci-
dent.
When police Sgt. Jack Parra
and other omcers reached the
locked house, they heard a cry
for help through a bedroom win-
dow. said Ofricer Dennis Sair.
The officers broke into the
home and found the father on
the bedroom floor with several
stab and chop wounds, he·-said.
The father was taken to the UC
Irvine Medical Center in Orange
but died in surgery, Sair said.
A knife and hatchet believed
to be used in the attack were
found at the house. he said.
An investigator said Charles
Hudec probably will be ar-
raigned Tuesday in Municipal
Court on murder charges.
Youths clash with ·troops on West Bank
TEL AVIV. Israel (AP> -
Rock-throwing Palestinian
youths clashed with Israeli .
troops In Nablus and Ramallah
on the occupied West Bank to-
day, Israel Radio reported. The
demonstrations came a day
before the first anniversary of
car bombings that maimed the
mayors of the two towns.
Troops used tear gas against
students demonstrating at Al
Najah college in Nablus, the
main West Bank town, Israel
Radio said.
It said that in Ramallah to the
south, youths blocked the
streets with burning tires,
threw rocks, waved the Palestin-
ian nag and demanded an end to
Jewish settlement in the West
Bank, seized by Israel from
Dll9 AT 17 -Carl Vinson,
wbO lel'Ved in the House of
RepreHDtaUves for SO yean
-loftier than anyone el8e -dJed today at 'his home ln
Mllled1eville, Ga.
Jordan In the 1967 Mideast war.
The bomb attacks on June 2,
1980 are widely believed to have
been the work of J ewish ter·
rorists. but no arrests have been
made. The bombings seriously
wounded mayors Bassam
Shakaa of Nablus, who lost both
legs at the knees, and Karim
From Page A1
Khalaf, who lost part of his left
foot and suffered other injuries.
The two men were among the
most vocal radical spokesmen in
the West Bank.
Earlier, the Israeli military
command announced a military
court on Sunday jailed five
Arabs, from the Israeli occupied
':rolan Heights, for three months
without trial on charges of incit·
ing fellow Arabs to oppose
Israeli rule.
The announcement aroused
protests today among some of
the area's 15,000·strong Druse
residents in the Golan Heights,
which hrael seized from Syria
in the 1967 Mideast War.
NUDITY RULING MADE BY HIGH COURT
emment lawyers had noted that
the disputed regulations already
have been discarded.
-Ruled that penniless men
trying to fend off paternity suits
sometimes can force states lo
pay for blood-grouping tests.
The justices unanimously struck
down as unconstitutional Con-
necticut's policy of not providing
such free tests when paternity
defendants could not afford
lbem.
In the nude dancing case, New
Jersey appeals courts upheld the
convictions and the borough's
zoning ordinance as applied to
Six Thirteen. The State Supreme
Court refused to review the case
last Jan. 18.
-Refused to halt an antitrust
suit aimed at an international
uranium cartel.
In asking for the rarely grant-
ed order. Gulf OU Corp. and Gulf
Minerals Canada Ltd., two of the
defendants in the suit, claimed
that the cartel la shielded from
U.$. courts' scrutiny because its
actions were "mandated" by the
countries involved -Canada,
France, South ~frica and
Australia. -Arreed to decide whether
local aovernments can enact
wide rangl'DC reeulations of
storea selling drug
paraphernalia.
Drue paraphernalia laws have
been paned ln various forms
nationwide in an attempt to cut
down the number of "head
1bop1" and to curb abuse of
mart,JuaDa ilnd other dru11.
Toda1•1 caae Involved the Vlll••• of Hoffman Estates, JU.,
wblcb enacted the re1ulatJons ~ ,.b. •.1m.
Unttb muy of the ordtn~ enaettd ln other cltiea and
towu, tbe HOitman t:ltatel law
OltlJ Bc-11 uct rePJ•• the. 1ale1 Of dn11 parapbernalia and
does not criminalize the use or
possessi~ of such items.
-Agteed to decide whether
states may ban certain truthful
language from lawyer
advertisements.
The justices said they will
study a constitutional challenge
lo a Missouri !\upreme Court
rule banning certain language
from all lawyer ads.
Today's action marks the first
time the nation's highest court
has agreed to study fully a
dispute growing out of its 1977
decision that struck down the
legal profession's longtime ban
on lawyer advertising as an
unconstitutional infringement on
free speech.
That 1977 rule left it to the
s~ates to regulate the manner,
time and place of lawyer
advertising. And In the past four
years, the Supreme Court has
refused to reopen Its study or the
issue.
The case granted review
Monday stems from disciplinary
action taken against Richard M.
Jacobs, a Clayton, Mo., lawyer,
who sent out in a mailing an an-
nouncement of the opening of his
offh:e.
r.
Ali Gar.ge and See ~
H8IW ~ CllMI 8llgt In lt\IP8S and 11• to fit any Ocoesion s.n.. n dOUbll IMChld to Pl'cMd9 a
lifetime d ~ All 811 BIOi •re Wiier rw*lent .,.... lftddlt.., fO'. lllY cifryir1g
From Page A1
JURY •••
get tax incenUvea to finance or
build bousln1 for their employees.
The grand jury objected to the
fact that buyen of affordable
units can own other property,
under guidelines of lbe Oran1e
County locluaionary bousin&
program.
They added that the county
s hould control cases where
speculators sign agreements to
own and occupy a unit, then rent
il anyway.
Members also objected to a
procedure where builders can
trade or sell credits to bulld af.
fordable units. "These credits
have no value limit and are
worth whatever the market for
them will allow," members said
in the report.
Under the county's affordable
housing program, builders are
required to Include so-called af-
fordable units in 25 percent of all
developments of five or more
units. The units must be priced
so lenders will qualify buyei:s
who make up to 120 percent of
the county's median income.
The median currently is about
S24.500 a year . according to the grand jury.
F .W. Olson, manager of the
county's Information and Hous-
ing Development Office, said to-
day that county procedures do
control most or the grand jury's
concerns.
Olson said some buyers com-
ing from outside Southern
California couldn't make a down
payment without using other
property as equity, although he
added: "Obviously we're con-
cerned if somebody walks in and
already has a home."
He also added that allowing
builders to barter credits for af.
fordable units hasn't proved to
be a problem, let alone an
abuse. He said the practice
gives builders flexibility to de·
sign smaller d evelopments
without rigid requirements.
Crash victllm
recovered
off Catalina
AVALON CAP) -A mini·
submarine has recovered the
bodies of two or the three people
believed to have been in a light
aircraft that crashed into the
waters off Catalina Island three
days earlier.
The sub. owned by Undersea
Graphics, of Torrance, was suc-
cessful iJ locating the plane on
Sunday at a depth of 260 feet,
beyond where deep sea divers .
had been able to search, accord·
ing to the Sheriff's Department.
The bodies. a male and a
female, were not immediately
identified, said Deputy John
Radeliff. They were found clear
of the wreckage of the twin-
englne pJane in which t,bree peo-
ple were believed to be flying
when it left Avalon, then went
down, exploding as it hit the
water.
No plans have been disclosed
yet regarding a search for the
third person, and the "possiblli·
ty of a fourth" person aboard is
still unconfirmed, said Radeliff.
The Ffderal Aviation Ad-
ministration called in the mini·
sub company after divers failed
to find the wreckage or the vie·
tims because of the depth of the
water. The three people believed
to be aboard the plane were:
pilot Steven Stoneroad of
Tulare ; Gary Lourenco of
Tulare; and Colleen Knight of
Visalia.
•
AL:SGARAGE 5e FASHION IStANO
NEWPORT BEACH
(714) S.'4·7030
\
..............
Andre-Michel Schub trightJ of New York City.
shows his delight in being named Grand Prize
winner of the Van Cliburn International Piano
competition in Fort Worth. Texas. He was pre-
sented the first place cup on Sunday by John
Giordano. conductor of the Fort Worth Sym-
phony. Schub also received a gold medal. $12 .000
and is scheduled for a tour of America and
Europe.
Graduation has
touch o.f roya/,ty (
While his parents and a
c rush of photographers
ooked on. Prince Albert of
Sen . Edward M. Ken-
nedy. D-Mass .. criticized
' the Reagan administra-
tion's proposed student
aid and social security
cuts in a commencement
address to 1.000
graduates of th ·e
University of
Massachusetts' Boston
campus. His mother.
Rose Fitzgerald Ken-
nedy. 90. received an
honorary doctorate of
humane letters at the
Sunday ceremonies.
Monaco graduated from
\mherst~llege.
The 23-~ear-old prince, List-
~d in ·the commencement
>rogram as Albert Alexan-
Jre Louis Pierre Grimaldj,
Nas surrounded on Sunday
by photographers and
private gua rd s as he
marched from thf'
ceremonies with his 423
fellow graduates at the
school in Amhert, Mass. ,
His parents, Princess
Grace and Prince Rainier,
ducked out early to avoid
publicity, but the crush dis-
rupted the proceedings and
one other student was nearly
knocked over in the commo-
tion . The prince earned a
bachelor or arts degree in
political science.
His parents and sister.
Princess CaroUne, watched
from wooden bleacher seats
in a back comer of the gym-
nasium.
Nancy Rehnquist,
daughter or U.S. Supreme
Court Justice WUUam Rehn-
quist, was also among those
who graduated.
Last week went from labor
negotiations to just plain
labor for Sam and Patti
Church.
The president or the United
Mine Workers Union finished
off a long session with coal
company representatives at 1
a.m . Friday and secured a
tentative contract for strik·
ing soft-coal miners. At 10
that night, Mrs. Church went
into labor. Her session ended
at 4 a .m. Saturday in a
Charleston, W. Va. hospital
when she gave birth to an
8-pound, 12-ounce son.
He's the couple's first
..
child. Church said Mrs.
Church, 24, and son. were do-
ina fine.
II ardla Mitchell'• son hu
returned to her Pine Bhdf,
Ark. birthplace to unveil a
llle·sbe bronze bu.st of bis
mother on the fifth an-
niversary or her death.
About 200 people watched
.Jay leanlnf' Sr., 34, on Sun· day unvei the memorlal1 which rests on a polishea
crantte pedestal and carries a brdnae plaque with a
biblical inscription from
John 8:32: "Ye shall know
the truth, and the truth shall
make you free."
Jennings, Mrs. Mitchell's
son by her first. husband,
used the occasion to take a
few jabs at his mother's
second husband, former At-
torney General J obn
Mltcbell, who went to Jail for
Watergate-related crimes
during the administration of
former President lllcbard
Nixon.
Mitchell did not attend the
ceremony .
More than half a million
dollars will go to the ex-
husband of Neva Rockefeller
Kaiser, daughter of financier
David Rockefeller, uhder the
terms of a no-fault divorce.
Walter J . Kaiser, a
Harvard Literature professor,
will receive $529,760 which
includes half the fair market
value of the couple's Cam -
bridge, Mass. home and art
collection and about $40,000.
The div.wee was granted
1 ast week by Middlesex
Probate Judge Edward M.
Ginsburg.
Jayne Kennedy. com-
mentator for CBS
television·s ··NFL To-
day" strikes this pose for
the July cover of Playboy
magazine. She and
husband.Leon.appearin
a nine-page pictorial
which includes scenes for
the ··Body and Soul.'· a
remake of the 1947 boxing
film of the same name.
·Most of ~ation rainy
East Coast only major region spared by showers
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. June 1, 1981 H/F
Teleprompter TV technicians record scene in one of seveTal video tapes police agencies in central
Orange. County are producing to enable their officers to understand. the growing lnd.ochtnese community.
Bridging culture gaps
Tapes help cops understand Indochinese refugees
By JOHN NEEDHAM
OflM Dall'!' PllttSaH
The rilm begins with several
shots taken in one of the manv ln-
d o chines e refugee
neighborhoods in central Orange
County.
Young children race their Big
Wheels and bicycles on the
sidewalk in front or the aging
tenements where they live, while
their mothers and grandmothers
stand watching and chatting in
the shade of the buildings.
The narration begins: "His-
tory has lime and again shown us
that the immersion of another
culture into our society Is hot all
that traumatic, and eventually it
is accepted without a second thought.
''You have only to look at the
many European immigrants who
have settled here to find evidence
that our country is truly a melt-
ing pot, and will bear the in-
clusion of yet another large reset-
tlement of people from another
country."
That's the tone of a series or
video tapes now being produced
by a coalition of law enforcement
agencies called TOPAR, or Task
Force on Police-Asian Relations.
With more than 65,000 lndo-
pleted six video tapes to be shown
to police and refugee organiza-
l ions in cooperation with
Teleprompter Cable Television
Systems' public service pro-
gram.
Two of the tapes arc for police
officers, and explain cultural dif-
ferences to be considered when
conducting home interviews, is-
suing traffic tickets. investigat-
ing accidents and administerinr drunken driving tests.
Four tapes for refugee au-
diences are now berng edited,
and will be distributed soon.
Each tape is being narrated in
• Vietnames'e, Cambodian and
Laotian. The tapes' purpose is to
help orient the refugees on what
may be expected of police. and
explain their role in Americ:m
society.
The two policetpfficer training
tapes were shown at a presenta-
tion sponsored by TOP AR and
Teleprompter last Thursday at
the Garden Grove Community
Center.
The first tape explains why
some Indochinese refu gees may
be hesitant to make contact with
a police officer.
The narrator asks the officers
·to imagine that in their old coun-c h inese refugees already in
Orange County -primarily in Co
Garden Grove. Santa Ana and nlest panned
Westminster and an additional
1,000 more arriving each month, MACKSBURG, Iowa <A P >
the three city police departments The National Skillet Throwing
decided something had to be Championships are planned for
done to enhance relations with June 20 and 21 in Macksburg,
the emerging ethnic community. but sponsors face a problem -a
TOP AR was organized in Nov-skillet shortage.
ember 1!81 when there were few So organizers are asking for
resources available to train skillet donations, but they don't
police officers in communicating want just any kind. They're
with Asian-Americans. after old, 10-inch cast-steel
The group recently com-skillets, most made in the 1940s.
~__;'---~~~~~~~~ •
try ··the police were not respect
ed. and in some l'ases feared ...
"In fact. many policemen in
Vietnam. Cambodia and Lao!>
were poorl) educated, lacked
Western moral !><.'ruple~. abused
their power. were ea-;11\ hnbed
and often extorted others ..
The narrator also asks poh<.·t•
to r emember that an Al>tan
households the father dommate::.
the home and to address him first
when conducting an intcn 1ew
C ultural practices ~uc b ai.
.. coin rubbin~ an· al!>o dii.
cussed. Rubbing a corn on the
back of the neck is b<>lieved b)
some to cmise the 'bad air,. or
spirit to leave an a11Jng person.
In the past. the marks lert b~
the coin have been misinterpret
ed as fingernail scratches b~
police officer:; "ho noticed them
on the necki. or small children.
"Blood drawn to the skin sur
face by rubbing might appear to
be child abuse," the tape narra-
tion says. "But examining and
understanding this c ultural
tradition should discount this."
After viewiflg TOPAR's "New
Neighbors New Friends" tape
series, Westminster Police Chief
Jack Shockly i.aid police officers
have a special resoonsibililv in
dealing with lndo-Chinese re-
fugees.
"We are the most visible arm
o r government. and will
represent to these people the
morals and political system 'of
our country." Shockly said.
.. As police oUlcers we must be
consistent in our actions. The
educational program that will
accompany t hcse tapes should
help us brid~c the cultural gap
between us and these new
Americans."
our Polo int<zrlcx:k. ...
tJhicago embroiled
• • • • m transit cr1s1s
CHICAGO (AP> -Wt\,h three
suburban bus systems closed
and others runnina out of
money, Mayor Jane Byrne
emeried from weekend meet-
ings with legislators saying no
decisions had been made on how
to resolve the mass transit crisis
here. · "For anybody to presuppose
that anything has been decided
here ... would be very wrong,"
Mrs. Byrne said Sunday night at
City Hall.
She huddled with legislative
leaders of both parties behind
closed doors Saturday and Sun-
day and they drew up a list of 10
issues they said the Legislature
must consider if it is to resolve
money problems facing the
Regional Transportation
Authority, which subsidizes
in ass transit in six counties.
•
from Fulton County and sum:eoo
from DeKalb County.
Kmmit anuusing
American secwitieB
CHICAGO (AP) -011-rlcb
Kuwait bas amassed close to S1
billion worth of American
securities, and that amount
could swell to roughly $8 billion
by the end of the year, accordlne
to a published report.
In a copyrighted story in Sun-
(d a y 's editions, the Chicago
Tribune said it had obtained con-
fidential bank documents detail·
Ing for the first time with an
OPEC nation's holdings in the
United States. •
Anti.-Castro exiles
freed in slaying
Atlanta summer
kids' project oUl?
·ATLANTA CAP) An am-
bitious summer recreation pro·
gram drawn up in the wake of
the slayings of young blacks
may be trimmed because school
ends this week, and organizers
WASIDNGTON (AP> -Two
anti-Castro Cuban exiles have
been acquitted of the 1976 bomb
s laying of Orlando Letelier,
Chile's ambassador to the Unit·
ed States during the admlnistra-
tl on of Marxist President
Salvador Allende.
SHIP ABLAZE -· Explosion and fire rocked an empty oil
tanker Sunday at a Port Arthur, Texas, dock. Nine
trapped crewmen leaped from the flaming ship and were
..............
rescued by helicopters. Though the cargo tanks of the
ship were empty, there was some oil leakage.
· say money is short.
"Safe Summer '81" will get
$460,000 in federal money, but of-
ficials say another $445,800 is
needed from Atlanta. $149.600
The verdict in the 14-day
retrial of Guillermo Novo Sam-
po!, 41, and Alvin Ross Diaz, 48,
was r~~ bl' a U.S. Dis1rict
Court jury Saturday following 17
hours of deliberations over three
days.
Suh conmlaDder renl.oved Donna Discipli~e res-ult of Japanese freighter collision . has g ala
Irish terrorists
take 2 more lives
TOKYO <AP > Ttte com-
manding officer of the U.S. sub-
marine George Washington and
one or his deck officers have
been relieved from duty and
reprimanded because of the
sub's collision with a Japanese
freighter April 9, the U.S. Em·
bassy said today.
The Nissho Maru sank foJlow -
ing the collision in the East
China Sea and its captain and
first mate died. Surviving
crewmen from the Japanese
vessel said the submarine sur-
faced briefly after the accident,
then submerged and left without
attempting a rescue.
U .S. Embassy spokesman
John Ohta disclosed the dis·
ciplinary action against the or-
ficers and said it is subject to
appeal and review by higher
naval authorities.
The Navy announced earhcr
that Cmdr. Robert Woehl a nd
Lt. R.D. Hampton were being
temporarily reassigned while
the accident was investigated.
The actions of the submarine
and t h e failure or U .S .
authorities to notify the
Japanese government of the ac·
cident for more than 24 hours
were angrily denounced in
Japan. and the Japanese
Maritime Safety Agency is con·
ducting its own investigation.
U S. officials said last month a
preliminary report showed the
Americans did not realize the
Japanese ship was sinking. But
they said the Navy would accept
liability for the collision.
Lawyers for the ship's owners
and crew seek $4.S million in
damages.
~lcome
LAS VEGAS <AP> -Shortly
after her gala return to her golf
course home, Donna the Duck
was apparently adjusting well to
life without an arrow in her
breast.
"She's out enjoying herself in
the pond on the 18th hole right
now," said Bill Acker, a Sahara
County Club executive. "She's
doing fine, although she's
switched homes from her pond
on the 13th hole."
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
<AP> -A part-time policeman
was s hot and killed as he
guarded a prisoner inside a
Belfast hospital, and a British
army bomb expert was killed
when a booby-trapped car he
was examining blew up.
Poland mourns
Uudi~zymld Teamsters insiders battle
Donna, who spent the last five
days at an animal hospital re-
covering from her wound, was
flown home by helicopter Satur-
day to freedom and a cham-
pagne reception in her honor. WARSAW, Poland (AP> -
Eulogized by the Vatican as a
"hero of the church of our
times," Cardinal Stefan
Wyszynski was buried in the
crypt of St. John's Cathedral
after a nationally televised out-
door funeral attended by more
than 250,000 Poles, including
leaders of the Communist gov-
ernment.
Williams backers have upper hand at convention As a crowd of media and well-
wishers stood by, two helicop-
ters. one carrying an advance
team, the other Donna, landed
on a practice green at the coun-
try club. A red carpet was rolled
out and champagne uncorked to
toast the return of the duck.
The Irish Republican Army
s aid the killings Sunday were its
work. The known death toll in
nearly 12 years of sectarian
warfare in Northern Ireland
rost to 2.118.
Eyewitnesses at the Royal
Victoria Hospital, in the Catholic
Fall's Road area. said two men
and a woman approached the
constable as be stood outside the
intensive care ward, opened fire
at point-blank range and fled
through the emergency ward as
patients screamed.
Bangladesh coup
attempt, thuxuted
DACCA, Bangladesh CAP>
The government today claimed
it crushed the 48-hour rebellion
by army ofricers who as-
sassinated President Ziaur
Rahman Saturday and took over
tbe garrison city of Chitta1tong.
Communications between the
upilal and Chittagong, the na-
tion's second-largest city, were
restored and Radio Dacca said it
bad regained control of its Sta·
lion in Chittagong and reported
IUe there was returning to
normal.
"All Poland is taking part in
the funeral," the official news
agency PAP said Swtday.
PW envoy slain
in Belgirun atwck
BRUSSELS, Belgium CAP> -
Nairn Khader, Palestine Libera-
tion Organization representative
in Belgium, was killed today by
a gunman firing from a car with
West German license plates,
police said.
The police said Khader was hit
with five heavy-caliber bullets
about 9 a.m. as be walked
toward the PLO office in the
fashionable Brussels University
district
A THENS, Greece CAP> -A
strong earth tremor rolled
through the Greek island of
Crete and the southern Aegean
area today, the Athens
Observatory said. No injuries or
damage were reported.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. <AP> -
Teamsters djssidents, who lost a
challenge to the way convention
delegates are selected, are re-
sorting to constitutional amend-
ments and picket signs to fight
the election of Roy Lee Williams
to a five-year term as union
president.
It no doubt was an uphill bat-
tle, even though the 66-year-old
Williams was indicted last
month by a federal grand jury
on charges of conspiring to bribe
a senator.
On the eve of today's opening
of the union's convention in this
gambling resort, a dissident
leader said the La!)or Depart-
ment had refused to cWN.nile the
delegate-selection process.
Ken Paff, a national organizer -
of the Teamsters for a
Democratic union, said the de-
cision was relayed to the or-
ganization's Washington lawyer,
Arthur Fox, by Solictor of Labor
Timothy Ryan Jr.
··I really think they basically
have evaded the issue," Paff
said, contending that only about
10 percent of the approximately
2,200 ~legates taking part here
were elected directly by the un-
ion's 2 million rank-and-file mem&rs.
The Labor Department has
declined comment on the
challenjle. The TDU petitioned
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the agency January 18 to rule
that the union's way of selecting
delegates violated the Landrum·
Griffin Act.
Williams was named intenm
president by the union executive
board following the death of
Frank Fitzsimmons last month.
His only challenger for the
permanent post is Pete
Camarata of the TDU.
Williams subsequently was
branded a tool of organized
crime by a Senate investigative
committee. On May 22, he was
indicted in Chicago. He has
called the bribery charges "a
damn lie.··
Paff and other dissidents
claim the convention is stacked
in Williams' favor. The vast ma-JOr1ty of delegates was selected
by the leaders of 746 Teamsters
locals rather than by the rank
and file.
After a brief presentation of a
jar of cracked corn for Donna.
she was taken by golf cart to the
pond where photographers and
television camera crews re-
corded her return home. She
flew into the distance. followed
closely by her mate.
Wheelchair marathon ends
SPOKANE, Wa~. <AP > -
Wheelchair-bound athletes
Roger Nelson and Jerry Martin
finally have rolled into their
hometown after completing a
29-day, 1,000-mile trip they're
calling "the longest mile."
Mayor Ron Bair presented the
keys to the city Sunday
Nelson, 27, and Martin, 31, left
May 3 on their around-the-state
trip to raise money for athletic
programs for the disabled. With
some pledges still to be paid,
Nelson said. they expect to come
close to meeting their goal of
$100,000.
The duo averaged about 40
miles a day, rolling along back-
country roads and bighwavs 10
to 12 hours a aay.
They were accompanied by
friends in cars. In some towns
and cities, they stayed at the
homes of supporters, but most
nights were spent sleeping ,in a
van.
"We felt like a band of roving
gypsies," Nelson said.
He and Martin wheeled
themselves over all types of ter-
rain and through rain, snow, hail
and heat.
"This is the h ardes t
wheelchair run ever attempttVS,
and we were completely suc-
cessful," Nelson said.
Their trip began along the
Idaho-Washington border about
17 miles northeast of Spokane
and took them through Walhl
Walla, Yakima, Vancouver,
Everett, Seattle and Olympia,
where they were greeted by
Gov. John Spellman.
Both appeared to be tired but in
excellent health.
Their wheelchairs, however,
took a beating. They had about
two flats a day 1and the tires
needed replacing four times.
The most difficult ordeal was
the two-hour, 10-minute climb
for 10 steep miles through heavy
Memorial Day weekend traffic
to 4,061 -foot Stevens Pass.
•1we were sitting on the pass,
l o 'clock sharp. We partied
hard, just like we're doing
now." Nelson said.
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 1, 1981
Vets eontinue sit-in ]
Protesters dispute non-support claim by Vietnam Veterans
3 injured, 211.eld
in street brawl
LOS ANGELES <AP> -A
group oC Vietnam veterans say
they will continue a huneer
strike and a sit-in at the
Veterans Administration
hospital here despite a message
from the executive director of a
national Vietnam veterans' or-
ganization calling for an end to
lNGLEWOOD (AP> -Three
people were hospitalized -two
with 1unshot wounds -and two
were booked for investigation or
attempted murder after police
officers who tried to break up a
street fight were shot at from a
Cuban relocation center apart·
ment building.. police s aid.
None of the officers was in-
jured in the fracas Sunday
which apparently sl.4rted as a
street brawl between a group of
about 15 black and Cuban resi-
dents of the area, said Set.
Normand Brewer.
He said area blacks poured in·
to an alley neaT the Cuban res·
idence at Flower Street and
Century Boulevard when
someone said ~t a group of
Cubans were "hassling" a black
prostitute there.
When the eight responding of·
ficers started breaking up the
fight, several people fled Into the
apartment building and between
four and six shots were fired
from •the upper level or the 10·
unit building, Brewer said.
The officers took cover, and
the are a was cleared when
backup officers arrived ,
followed by the Special Weapons
and Tactics team.
James Smil.h. 34. oC Marina
del Rey, who was in satisfactory
I condition at Centinela Valley
Community Hospital after being
shot in the lea, told police he
was an .''innoc-:nt bystander,"
. Brewer said.
Norberto Madero, 22, a Cuban
refugee, was reported in stable
condition at Martin Luther Kin&
Hbspltal where be was being
treated for a head wound result·
lng from a pipe blow, according
to Brewer.
Another gunshot vlcUm, not
yet identified by police, was
lreat,ed for -a side wound at Cen-
tinela Hospital and was being
transferred to the county jail
because police believe be was
one of those who did the shoot·
ing, Brewer said.
Arrested and booked for in-
vestigation of attempted murder
were Cuban refugees Pedro
Sanchez, 24, and Ramon Gainza,
32, who surrendered when the
SWAT team shouted for them to
come out or the apartment build-
ing. Brewer said. Weapons were
TOURS BORDER -U.S. At·
torney General William
French Smith is touring the
California-Mexico border to-
day to "get first hand
knowledge" on ('beefing up"
the border patrol to cut
down on illegal entry.
the protest. .. ,
Twelve veterans camped on
the lawn of the Wadsworth VA
hospital, some of whom claim
l')Ot to have eaten since May 20,
and six others staging a sit-in in
the hospital lobby said Sunday
they doubt that the sentiments of
Robe rt 0 . Muller of the
Washington -based Vietnam
Veterans of America represent
the feelings of his membership.
Adrn1nistrator Donald Custis
said last week the group "com-
mitted the President to the most
significant goals Vietnam
veterans have been lobbying for
... " The Vietnam Veterans of
America "do not support your
$10 million damage
in water main break
:!~~-recovered by police, he LOS ANGELES (AP> -Up lo were sent to the hospital at 11 :09
SlO million damage may have a .m. Sunday after water from
Police officers and the SWAT resulted from the rupture or an an underground main buckled
team evacuated the building, 8-lnch high pressurized water the floor and walls and cracked
where 35 Cubans are being m a in at the UCLA medical the ceilin~ or a room.
housed for three months, ac· center here, a city Fire Depart· An emer gency room and
c.o.r ding l-e-Sr ewe I'. then ment ~pokes man said. kitchen will be out of service for ~earched each apartment. Five companies of firefighters two days.
contiouio1 protest," Muller
added.
"Ask him if it (Muller's
message) was based on a vote
by members of the organize·
lion ," said Max lnglett, a
Rafaplegic veteran who said he
flas gone without solid food since
May 24 and without any fluid ex·
cept water since Saturday eve-
ning.
inglett said Vietnam Veterans
of America nationwide have
called to sympathize with their
campaign for improve(Dents in
VA health care.
Inglett and Ron Kovic. who is
also wheelchair-bound but is not
fasting, put the protesters' de·
m ands personally to U.S. At-
torney General William French
Smith Saturday during Smith's
visit to the University of
California at Los Angeles in
nearby Wes~wood.
"He said be would relay the
message to the president." lnglett said.
A spokesman for Smith, Tom
DeCari, said t he attorney
general meant only that he
would convey the veterans' re-
quests "to the appropriate peo· pie."
A personal meeting' with
President Reagan was one of
four demands repeated by the
sit-in protesters in response lo
Custis' letter or May 28. The
others were for independent
evaluations of VA hospitals na·
tionwide, improvett--procedures
for diagnosing problems caused
by exposure to toxic herbletda
1uch as A1ent Oraaee, and
medical examinations or all 4.2
million Vietnam veterans for •
current disabilities.
Some of the huneer strikers,
who say they have more to lose
than those who are simply atae·
Ing the slt·in, do not demand to ~
see the president penonally. but •
they want a definite commit· n
ment from him to eliminate ;
vet.erans aid cutbacks and In-'
vutigale the Veterans Ad· ~
ministration a nd health A
services.
In his letter, Custis said there ~t
would be no cutbacks in the ,1 medical and sureical VA stalfa,
that the budget for research into '}
Agent Orange would be tripled
in the next f11cal year and that lil
the total VA budget would be in· 'I •
creased by $1.3 billion to $24.2 ll
billion in fiscal 1982. (
However, the protesters say n
the letter simply recapped pre· ,
vious budget actions without
pledging anything new. A
The protesters· began their 1
vigil three days after the death
of James Hopkins, a 32·rear-0ld
Vietnam veteran who two
months earlier had c:rashed a l
jeep through the hospital's glass
doors and fired 14 shots into the
lobby.
Hopkins had claimed he was ,1
suffer ing from expos ure to "
Agent Orange, and he was fac-·
ing trial when he died of an ap-.,
parent overdose of alc-otrot an-er'.
sleeping pills. "'
Attorney race
favors Reiner
-. .. iliiiiiiiiiiiilllmiiiillllliiiiiiiiiiiiliiilliliiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiii'.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ . .... 1\
LOS ANGELES CAP> -The two candidates
for city attorney, Ira Reiner and Bob Ronka, are
winding up a $1.75 million campaign that was
marked ln the last seven weeks by an absence of
the public a crimony that characterized the
primary campaign.
. Reiner, 45, who is giving up his post as city .
controller to seek the attorney spot, is the ap-
parent favorite in the race, garnering 49.6 percent
of the vote -just short of the 50 percent plus one
needed to wln in the primary -compared to
Ronka's 31.6 percent.
But Ronka, 38, a city council member. is hop-
ing for a more conservative voter turnout Tuesday
that could Increase his chances for victory.
Nuth chi/,d f ormd dead
OAKLAND CAP> -The nude body of a 7-year·
old child was discovered stuffed into a garbage
can near his home and a 16 -year-old
neighbor was arrested for investigation 10 the cas e, police said.
Police, alerted at a bout noon Sunday. "thouebt
they could detect a pulse" in Howard Verrine *d
rushed him to Providence Hospital. where he was
pronounced dead 15 minutes after arrival, said
0 1kland Police homicide
BRI, EfS Sgt. Mike Sitterud. The slaying was re·
ported by a teen-age
neighbor who gave a
description of the killer
that matched himself, Sitterud said.
Bomb rips Bo/ A branch
BERKELEY <AP ) A bomb exploded at a
Bank of America branch causing S3.000 to S7.000 in
damage but injuring nQ one, a police spokesman
said.
Tbe blast ripped out several plate glass win-
dows and a set of double doors al the rear of the
building and damaged a drop ceillbjl inside at
about 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
Scores flee VSC fire
LOS ANGELES <AP> -A fire which began in
a 'seventh-floor rubbish chute forced scores of
University of Southern California students to
evacuate an 11-story coed dormitory.
The Sunday fire apparently was not de-
liberately set, said the campus chief of security,
Steven Ward. It reportedly did $95,000 damage to
the Residence West dormitory and no one was in·
jured.
Crash kilf,s L4 o~
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A police officer was
killed and another was hospitalized from injuries
in a traffic collision between a patrol car and a
pickup truck driven by an off.duty firefighter,
North Hollywood dfVislon police officers reported.
The accident occurred at the iiltersection of
Magnolia and Laurel Canyon Boulevards about
10: 12 p.m. Sunday, said pollce Sgt. Barry Romano.
The driver or the patrol car, Steven Alberts,
29, a three-year veteran of the departpient, was
pronounced dead on the scene.
~ofits narrow
for gas dealers
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Markel pre.11ure1 are
forcing brand-name 1as0Une retailers to accept
slimmer per-gallon profit mareinl despite hi1her
prices et the pump, oil lnduatry aaalyat Dao
Lundber1 saya.
HJ1 weelly Lundberg Letter 1urvey found that
major braod·name dHleu were clearln1 an
avera1e profit of t .N centa per Callon of resu&ar
caa, while aon·maJor mallen enjo)'9d an avera1e
5.25 cmta per.pnon mar1ln. .
In tbe pat, ma.Jot brand-name deaJen Jiavt
alwars otflet tower 1aJH vOlumet W\th ld1her pro·
, ftt marllna, Lundbef1 111d. .
• Tbt IUl'Yey .ad that proftt mar• I« all
E ban cleci'UHd dramattall)r llM• MQ
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A PUBLIC FORUM
ON PREVENTING .
lXPANSION ·
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. .. I
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'
.,
(' Orange COut DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 1, 1981
Development pressure
hits old dump sites
Pressures to bulld on more
Orange County lands create
strange requests, and one of the
latest involves the increased use
of four county-run landfills.
When they were excavated,
the landfills weren't considered
by county officials as anything
except repositories where recent-
ly generated trash would pile up.
What was tossed in a garbage
can one day would end up cov-
ered in a landfill a few days
later.
But suddenly the Orange
County Board of Supervisors is
pressed to make new policy de·
cisions on the landfills. The issue
is whether material in former
dumps should be moved in large
quantity to the present landfills.
Developers want to erect
bUildings on some of the 90 Iden·
tilled former dump sites in the
county. Before they do, however,
they have to get rid of the uneven
piles of garbage and refuse that
are buried under the surf aces in
order to reach a solid building
base. They want to move 1the
material to existini landfills.
Since the county doesn't
charge for dumping fees at its.
landfills, .. its current f a~ilities
could get filled quickly -and at
a high cost to taxpayers -if the
practice is allowed.
The supervisors instead
should institute suitable tonnage
fees for high volume dumping.
The fees should be high enough to
pay for new landfills should exist-
ing ones fill prematurely.
A coastal victory
Gov. J erry Brown won a
small victory for CaJifornia last
week when a U.S. Dtstrict judge
responded to a suit filed by
Brown and five state agencies by
~anting an injunction to halt"the
awarding of oil leases in 32 tracts
in the Santa Maria Basin off San
Luis Obispo County. / The suit charged that
Secretary of Interior James Watt
had violated s everal federal
statutes, including the Coastal
Zone Management Act, in agree-
ing to the leases without suffi.
cient cons ultation with state
authorities.
They were among several
sales that had been rejected by
former Secretary Cecil Andrus
on grounds the oil potential was
not sufficient to offset probable
environmental and commercial
damage to coastal areas.
Watt reversed tbe Andrus
ruling after he assumed office
this year.
The suit charges violation of
a federal provision that federal
offshore activities that directly·
affect a state's coastal zone must
be consistent with the state's
coastal management plan, in this
case the California Coastal Act~
It did not challenge leasingm
79 other tracts in the initial auc-
tion. And the judge authorized
opening of bids for the lease sales
after federal attorneys said their
decision to challell&_e the __suit
would deperi(f upon whether or
not bids were received for any of
'the disputed tracts. The state
contends only 8 percent of the
basin's estimated oil reserves are
in these tracts.
Judge Marian Pfaelzer right-
ly noted that the cumulative im·
pact on the state's coastal
management program can most
effectively be determined in the
pre-leasing period.
/Once tracts have been
leased, each plan can only be
·challenged on its potential in·
dividual effect on the coast,
without regard to other offshore
oil activities. '
Since Watt's blanket decision
to open up off shore oil leasing
along some of the most sensitive
areas of the Central and
Northern California coast was
made without consuJtation with
the state, the governor's suit is
very much in order -and the
judge's ruli.Dg may at least open
the way for more state participa-
tion in leasing decisions. -
Sacramento money tree
Up in Sacramento the right
hand clearly doesn't know -or
care -what the left hand iS"
doing.
Senate and Assembly budget
subcommittees have approved a
budget for the state Legislature
and its 2,000 employees of $101.6
million for the coming year.
That's 27 percent higher than last
yenr's budget and it's the first
time the Legislature will cost tax-
payers more than $100 million for
a year's operations.
This doesn't include project-
ed 6 percent pay raises that
would bring the total to $105
million, or 31 percent above last
year's figure.
Meanwhile, the Legislature's
budget analyst, William Hamm,
has prepared a "hit list" that
shows how some $1.2 billion could
be saved in state spending cuts.
His hits are listed as having
"relatively little," "more signifi-
cant" and "the greatest" ad-
verse impact on state programs.
Hardest hit would be health
and welfare, public schools and
•
California colleges and uni·
versities.
Under Hamm 's proposals,
the biggest cut would be in the •
college and university systems -
• $305 million, of which some $200
million would have "greatest ad-
verse impact.'' This wouJd in-
clude student tuJtion charges.
Of a proposed $227 million cut
for public schools, Hamm says
$221 million wouJd have "little"
adverse impact since it would in·
elude $142 for def erred main-
tenance an~~:~ million formerly needed fo~sing in the Los
Angeles school system.
A proposed $245 million cut in
health and welfare programs
would falJ into Hamm's "greatest
adverse impact" category.
But while Hamm is sharpen-
ing his red pencil, the lawmakers
apparently have quite forgotten
that Assembly Speaker Willie
Brown earlier this month vowed
the Legislature's budget would
not grow by even as much as 20
percent.
Someone should introduce
these public s~vants .
Opinions e~p~essed in the space abOve are those of the ·oally Piiot. Otner views ex-
pressed on tn1s page are those ol their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invlt·
ed. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . •
LM. Boyd I l.nve arid memory
"Man loves little and often,'women just a mild fear but a deep dread of
much and rarely." A fellow named any sort of work. On the door of
Basta laid that. It is in our Love and which room in your boute, lf any,
War man's files next lo the report 1bould It be poeted?
that lbe average man falls in low
five times, average woman twiH. • The South African bird known u
And l.Jli!N'I a root.note: Men u tbey Uae hornbW aeala hia mate 1Dllde a aie a.cl to cut dowa In me_., the hollow tree. U1e1 a mad cement.
a umber of their t>aat lovet, but r..liHI jqlt .,,,, .. ~ GPenlnl to ln with
women are lnclln-A to recall them all hi• bill. He doelln t cllalp out the Cl'Ull· ~ • tel barrier to free Mr aatll the ..,. aiid then some hatch. Thia I've read repeatecl&r;
Nowbefe to be found1 bowev•, '8 u1 uplanaUoa ~ what nappeu to her If
be lets ldUell whlle 1be'1 IW1 walled
up lnthen.
COftlider lh11 alp: "Er,oPbobt• -Intensive Care Uni • " Thal
partleul,.. phobia word meant Dot
Soviets p~sh 'Star Wars' race
WASHINGTON -The United Stat.ea
and Soviet Union are en1aged in a dead-
1 y race to develop "Star Wars"
weapons: like laser beams and man·
made lightning bolts. The top-secret
plans call for mounting them aboard
future spaceships.
Indeed, the space shuttle Columbia
may be the forerunner or future Galac-
tica-llke baWesbips that may crulse tn
$pan. llUt if the Unfcecl St:ates Ia aneaa
in developing a reusable spaceship, the
Kremlin's scientists may have the edge
in other crucial areas of research.
Now that the Soviet Union bas ap-
parently caught up in the sophistication
of its strategic missiles, the Reagan ad-
ministration is likely to declde that the
United States should concentrate on
keeping ahead in the field of laser
technology. One intelligence expert,
who attended a secret laser briefing
called it "the hottest briefing in town."
WHAT MAKES these "directed
energy" weapons so bot is that they are-
expected to make strategic missiles ob·
solete within the next 20 years. Laser
beams can be thwarted by clouds and
other atmospheric disturbances, but a
similar ray gun called a "particle beam
weapon" would be virtually unstoppa-
ble. Both super-powers are trying to
perfect them.
"The Soviets have had a research
program under way since 1970 aimed at
developing lasers with weapons appllca-
tlona," reports a top-secret Central In-
telll1ence Agency document. The CIA
identifjed several possible Soviet luer ranges and one probable -at Golovino,
about 100 miles east of Moe~w. "It ls
similar in length and layout to U.S. bilh-
energy laser test ranges," the CIA ex-
plained, adding:
"SjmiJar U.S. pro1rams su11est that
the kinds of tests most likely . . .
JICI 11111111
performed at these sites are t.boee moat
suitable for ground or air-bued de-
fense, including air-to-air combat,
although the results would also be
useful for programs concerning anti-
balllstic missile, anti-satellite or laser-
guided munitions.''
Who's ahead? An assessment of the
U.S. -Soviet balance In laser and other
directed-energy weapons la contained in
a highly classified study conducted last
year by the Arms Control and Disarma-
ment Agency. It was shown to my as-
sociate Dale Van Atta. '
"Overall, the U.S. and U.S.S.R. high
energy laser (HEL> programs are
roughly equal at the present time," the
secret report says, "although the U.S. ii
believed t.o have an advantage in the
pointing, tracking, optics and control
technologies,, ... "
I
THE RUSSIANS appear to be ahead
In short pulse lasers and electrical di•·
charge iuers, which could be useful
. . . for military applications in the at·
mosphere."
As for the awesome particle·beam
weapons, the report says the Soviet Union
is believed to have had a research and de-
velopment effort under way for possibly
20years.
Charged particle beam devices, or
CPBs, represent "a new phase in the
historical development of tecbnolon,"
the study reports . When perfected,
these controlled "lightning bolts" can
solve a wide range of scientific and in·
dustrial problems, the report states.
But it adds ominously: "Soviet work
(on CPBs) is strong in exactly those
areas needed for weapons application -
whereas U.S. work to date has not been
pointed toward military applications."
The report continues: "It is believed
that the Soviets are ahead of the U.S. in
many other critical PBW tecbnolo&les
. . . and that the present Soviet level of
effort should permit them to continue to
advance in these technology areas at a
rapid rate."
Sports scene short o{ real heroes
Is it me or are there a dull bunch or stars
on the sports scene right now?
I'm not a big fig.ht fAn but I can't re·
member a time since I was 8 years old
when I didn't know who the heavyweight
boxing champion was, but I couldn't tell
you who he or she is riow. Someone says
"Mike Weaver. '"Mike Weaver?
Who is the highest-paid player In
baseball right now? Babe Ruth? Lou
Gehrig? Mickey Mantle? Willie Maya?
No. They don't play anymore. It's Dave
Winfield. TeU me 10 thinp you know
about Dave Winfield. He mu.at be a won·
dertul baseball player but I don't know a
single thing about him except that be
makes more money than any or the
others.
EACH 01" VS HAS to be careful about
taking our sports heroes from a lime in
our past when sports heroes meant more
to us than they do. now and then stickln&
with them no matter who else comes
alon1. I know that and I try t.o be careful
not to do it, but no one can tell me that Joe
Louis wouldn't have deltroyed whoever
the beavywei&ht boxinl champion ls now.
I like swimming, too, and the national
champion may be swimming 100 meters
faster than Johnny WeismuUer swam
' 100 yards but whoever lt ls bun't caµ1ht
the popular imagination . the way.
Weissmuller did.
Even the racehorses are dull. Every
year at Kentucky Derby Ume l usually
aet interested and become familiar with
the names of a few good horses. This year
I'd heard of Cure The Blues and two or
three others. Cure The Blues finished 15th
In the Derby. Just give me a minute or two
and maybe I 'll think of the name of the
winner. It wasn't Secretariat ' or
Whirlaway, I'll tell you that.
Bruce Lietzke won the last big golf
tournament I read about. I hesitate to
I
AllY 111111
knock someone I don't know, and Bruce
may be a great 101fer and a very nice
person who's good to his mother, but be
isn't Ben Hogan, Amie Palmer or Jack
Nicklaus.
IT'S HARD TO PVT your fin&er on
what quality It ia that attracts your atten-
tion to a sports figure but none of the
golfers winning tourname.pt.s this year
seem to have it. I watcbed~m Watson
wln the Mast.era on television and be
'seems llke aft extraordinarily normal
person without any falseness about him
but he lacks those characteristics that at·
tract a crowd. U you're not a 101f nut, he
doesn't interest you.
The tennis people are borin1. Except
for the bizarre revelaatlon b)' Blllie Jean
King that she's had a homosexual rela·
tionship with another woman, both men's
and women's professional tennis is
thoroughly uninteresting. And I'm a
SPQrts nut, mind you. I read the sports
pages first.
But do we really need another tennis
tournament to prove that Martina
Navratilova can beat Virginia Wade? Do
50 players have to spend another week in
the sun to determine for the lOOth time
that both John McEnroe and Bjorn Borg
can beat Vilas GerulaiUs and GuiUermo
Vilas? Borg is about as lnteresUng as a
panel discussion with the No. 3 and No.
4 men at the State Department for Latin
American Affairs under Gerald Ford.
THE BoSTON CELTICS basketball
team has one very interesting star. Larry
Bird. He plays the game exceedingly well
but the sad fact is that one of the things
that makes him stand out as much as bis
excellence is his color. He's a blood white
man· In what has become essentially a
black athlete's sport. Bird is articulate
enough, but nowhere near as interesting
or as bright as Arthur As he was as a black
man In what has so far been almoat ex-
clusively a white man's sport, tennis.
We're in sad Shape when the color of an
athlete ls a matter of much interest.
Just to prove to you that I'm not a vic-
tim of my age as far as my opinion of
sports stars go, I'll tell you I think Earl
Campbell would have run circles around
Red Grange and still got to the aoal-line
first.
SIDart politics not always good governm.ent
How do you separate good 1ovem·
ment from smart politics? It's only a
rhetorical que1Uon, because 1 don't
think anybody bas the answer, ln our
system, at leut. We just 10 bwnbllnl I along, boplna for the best, and prepared
for the wont, which we usually get.
What prompted thla melancholy
thou&b wu a veto lut year by Gov.
Dreyfus of Wtscooaln, which th•
~
nun111• ,,_>
I
want to be told. The youtbl, for lbe
moat part. doo't vote, lbe parenta, for
the moet part, do. Er10, wben a 1ov.,
ernor or other et~ted offtctal wuta to
ln1raUate himself with the voters, be
goet where the votes are.
Thi• may be, a1 they aay, smart
poUtica. But it 11 rotten public ad·
ministration. Ill aim ii not to 1et the
kids otf drup, even thoup lbany of
t.bem •ant to, but to make the parenta
feel that Ula 1ovemmat 11 on their
"aide." Of aoune, th11 offtdal att.ltude
only further alienates the Yount people
from the poUtlcal and IOCial eatablllb· mint.
be loet, when parentl are notified of
this.
YET, TID8 1ovemor --: and no doubt
others like him -vetoes such a pro-vision witb the certain knowleqe lbat
he lJ mortally woundin& the dru1 pro-
&raJD where tt la m<>1t needed, fw no
dther real reuon tban to earner the
aupport of the parents. On Eleettoa
Day, tbla 1trateay will pay off: but
every oe.ber day of the year. it eo«Wpa
tboutandl of fOW1I people to tbe coq•
tlnulQrpertl ol druc abuae. Why muet
our 1yatmi make it IO bard to be a IOOd
. peraoo and a aood politician at UM
HmeUme?
POlmCI 18 a numbers 1am1 bere,
aad Utt.It Ille. 11 anyone ulV9 90'.iCb
to bell•°" that any U.S. IClm•nlltr•· Uon'a beart would bleed for tllil llrMlit
lf there wwe a1 m8Q1 lnft....u.I Arab
vcMI here u tben are lewtlla CllMll? Or
tbal MJ mlDOritJ 1roape W'CMll• M
court.cl ud ~~ tUJbtei IO •d.7
tlm11 ti tbe1 dllplQed tMll1 eDMllft • power a\ tbt pilll? I f ......... ._ __ ........ ~-------
SY.,... ••R4Mlr••--Iii.... I ... , ...... Ill thet ..... ~
work lmoWI tlaM tlie ... war • • ••• ,......_.. ~ t.QN • * •• .......... .....,.. .. .. ........ 01,.~. OouldD't ,.. .. a ....
UaUQ, ., ...-,... ...... wan 0r .... OulmtJ fOllUclM • .._. "1 _.ii t11i1 tr9' wat II&-... J.C • ... ....... ........... ... ,.. ........... ,...., .... A-..
naetktll ..... ma.-.... .., •
,.
I
DlilJPlllt
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1981
Van Linge, Leonard
capture fifth
.... 'fl'
(,
"
ff llTllGTIN Bl CH I f DUITAll lllllY
COMICS
SPORTS
STOCKS Adoption Guild tennis title ... B4
'
Towering penalty
Climbers still grounded at HB High
By PATRICK KENNEDY
Of IM Dally l"llet Staff
Huntington Beach High
School Principal Ann
Chlebicki says she's holding
firm on her decision to
punish two student leaders
who climbed the school's bell
tower by removing them as
masters of graduation
ceremonies next week.
Johnnie Gonsalves, senior
class president, and Shawn
Mitchell . stu dent body
president, braced themselves
betwee n the school
auditorium and the tower
and pushed up to the first
ledge of the structure and
then climbed into a window
on May 20.
They were spotted inside
the tower by a schoo l
admini s trator with
bi n oculars and were
suspended for three days and
r e moved as graduation
officials.
Although the principal is
remaining firm, Sandra
Gonsalves says she 's
changed her mind about the
controve.rsy. She said she
doesn't want ~on to be
reinstated as a graduation
official because she thinks
the punishment will teach
him a valuable lesson.
Initially, Mrs. Gonsalves
complained to di s trict
officials that the punishment
was too harsh and
constituted discrimination
because her son is a student
leader.
··Johnnie has a touch of the
clown in him." his mother
said today. "I still think the
principal overreacted but
this may teach Johnnie a
lesson to be responsible that
will help him later in life.
"He really wants to be up
there <as a graduation
official 1 but he'll be sitting in
the stands knowing that he
screwed up," Mrs Gonsalves
said.
Her son. however. said he
feels the punishment is "too
harsh."
"I think the suspension
should have been enough."
Johnnie said.
Shawn Mitchell, an
experienced rock climber.
also doesn't think the prank
was a big deal. "I just like to
climb," he said.
Principal Chlebicki said
both boys will be allowed on
the podium to accept their
diplomas.
The school's tower ,
estimated to be 121 feet high,
has been the center of past
student pranks. One year
seniors placed a giant truck
tire innertube over the s pire
at the top of the tower.
case
Huntington detectives use irrefutible evidence from scene of the critne
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
0( .. Oeltt f'tllit IUff
The unidentified burglar was
dubbed "Fingers" by police de·
tectives who found hls prints on
the windows or more than a
dozen of the Huntington Beach
homes he had invaded.
Finally, a patrol officer
stopped a 15-year-old bicyclist
who fit a rough description of
the burglar. The youth was rid·
lng, a stolen bicycle and carrying
$230.
The teen's fingerprints were
checked against a set compiled
from burglary scenes by Steve
Balloch and Kurt Kuhn, the Hun·
tington Beach police identifica·
lion specialists. .~
It was a perfect match. The
prints tied "Finge.rs " to 17
burglaries, and he subsequently
admitted to a dozen more .
Police calculated "Fingers" was
responsible for property losses
of at least $25,000.
To Balloch .rutli Kuhn. who
SJ)ena Tong, often tedious hours
studying the loops, whorls and
arches left by fingers. palms
a n d feet, there is a great
satisfaction in making a solid
link between a crime and a SUS·
pect.
··Fingerprints are a key in
every case where you can get
them," explains Kuhn. "They're
the knock •em dead evidence.··
When a case comes to trial.
memories may be imperfect and
psychologists may offer conflict
ing testimony, but fingerprint
evidence is difficult t o
challenge.
··Fingerprint identification is
an exact sc ienc e. like
mathematics." observes Kuhn.
"We can go into court and say
this print belongs to this
. person."
Such evidence can be found on
an assortment of objects.
Balloch and Kuhn say they've
been asked to collect prints from
beer cans. pieces of paper.
weapons, bricks, rocks. dis·
armed bombs and bomb Crag·
Pair bound
in Huntington
store holdup
Huntington Beach police are
looking for two men in their 20s
who robbed a liquor store and
tied up the clerk and a customer
Saturday night.
Police said Heritage Liquor
Store, on Edinger Avenue near
Golden West Street, was robbed
of S200 by the two suspects at 11
p.m . The suspects tied up the
lone clerk in a back room and
also took $50 ft'om his walJet.
police said.
A customer entered during the
robbery and was robbed of his
wristwatch. ring and $8 and then
tied up, police said.
menu, drug pacltets -and even
from a pair of shoes.
A silver or black powder is
applied to a smooth surface that
may have picked up a print. The
powder brings up a print by
sticking to oils or perspiration or
grease deposited by the friction
ridges o( a person's skin.
The print can be photogral>hed
and enlarged or lifted with a
special tape.
The value of such evidence is
that no two people s hare the
same finger, palm or (bare)
footprints.
Police do not a lways collect a
full , unsmeared print .
Specialists like Balloch and
Kuhn must decide whether
enough distinguishing charac-
teristics are present.
"It's possible to have a large
portion of a fingerprint and still
not have enough detail to make
an identification," Balloch ex·
plains. "But in some cases, a-
parCial print the s ize of a pencil
eraser's head can be enough."
Prints taken from the scene of
a crime can be checked against
the 80,000 prints on file at the
Huntington Beach police station.
These files include crime sus·
pee ts arrested in the city, plus
residents whose fingerprints are
required for security work or
weapons permits.
In addition. Huntington Beach
investigators have access to
prints on file with neighboring
police agencies and with state
and federal justice officials.
But when a suspect has no
fingerprints on file, the in·
vestigation can be hampered.
Balloch recalls a series of 30 to
40 related rapes in Huntington
Beach during a three.year
period. The suspect had left
many prints when he broke into
women's homes, but police were
unable to match the prints to
anyone on file.
Eventually, police arrested a
man on a simple prowling
charge after a woman com·
plained he was peeking in her
0 .. IY 1'1111 Staff ,._
Identification technician Kurt Kuhn uses magnifying glass to study
a palm print.
window. The prowler's prints
matched those in the series of
rapes. and eventually the man
was convicted.
Some identification techniques
can be learned through college
classes and FBI schools . But the
Huntington Beach specialists
said much comes from ex·
oerienre.
Balloch is a sworn polite of
ficer. a 15 vear veteran of the
Huntington" Beach force \\ho
moved from crime scene in
vestigat1on to 1dent1f1cat1on
work
K·uhn is a civilian tcchni('1an
who studed criminahslH'S and
learned identification work with
the Long Beach and Los Angele~
police departments .
Morning drizzle to continue
Clearing seen for afternoon; no heavy rain forecast
The National Weather Service
is predicting more hazy
sunshine with scattered drizzles
Tuesday morning.
A weaU>erservice spokesman
said tugh temperatures in
Orange County are expected to
be in the low 60s tonight and in
the high 70s at the beaches
Tuesday. .
Some c learing can be
expected in th·e afternoon. the
spokesman said, and no heavy
rain is predicted.
Lifeguard departments along
the Orange Coast reported small
to average crowds at the
beaches over the weekend, with
Roger Lovejoy reportedly
drowned while attempting to
dive for a lost 'weight belt off
Abalone Point, just south of El
Morro Beach in Laguna at about
2:30 p.m.
Ivan Kowalchuk, ~. drowned
while scuba diving with two
friends off Corona del Mar
Beach at 2:45 p .m. Saturday. He
was pronounced dead on 1lrrival
at Hoag Memorial Hospital.
Li f eguard departments
reported making several routine
rescues over the weekend
Water temperature were
reported to be a warm 66
degrees. and surf was reported
running from 2 to 4 feet.
Rip currents plagued baUiers
at Aliso. Capistrano, Dana Point
and Niguel State Park bcarhes
over the weekend. accordin~ to
Jim Stauffer of Lifeguard
International. Howeve r , no
major incidents were reported
Crash victim identified
the overcast weather &pparenlly Fountain Valley police have Street and Blue All1um Avenue
keeping people away. identified a man killed Friday in and careened into a block wall
A Long Beach man and an El a one·car accident as George at 11 p.~ .. police said The vie
Toro man drowned in two Craig Moreno, 26, of Hawthorne. tim was ejected from his car
The suspects are described as separate diving accidents in Moreno, of 13703 Lemoli Ave., and died at the ~ccne .
male blacks. They had a hand Laguna Beach and Newport was killed when hi:> sports car Police saiq the} slill are in
gun, police said. Beach Saturday. struck a light pole at Euclid vestigating the accident. ..:;_~..;_~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=---''--~~~~~~
'
1
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 1 1981
Wrath
inland
CRYING FOUL & SUCI: Sometimes you may get the no·
Uoo that the only voices d indignation and outrage over acUon
of our wonderful state Coastal Commiasion are raised by resi·
dents of this best of all possible coasts. Not quite true, maybe.
Oh, it is true that perhaps tbe loudest cries or foul come
from the coastline as the Coastlll Commission's social
tinkerers and bureaucratic functionaries pontUicate on some
of their more arbitrary and capricious dicta.
ONCE, FOR EXAMPLE, ~ the coastal czars, in. their in·.
finite wisdom, granted a • ~
Newport Beach bank the right ~6 ..
to build only after. bank of-TDI 1111111111 : flctals agreed to buy a sman '-
bus to transport visitors from ·
its parking lot to the beach.
Another hotel upcoast got a permit to add room.a only
after the commission ruled a certain number of room.a must
be held open for Jess affluent beach visitors.
One notion of how cut-rate rooms would be allocated to the
poor was by the zip code of their neigbborbood. One of the zip
codes thus anointed just happened to ihclude the University of
Southern California campus. Such weekend cut-rate fun.
THE EVER-BENEVOLENT commission was also poised
to demand that some Malibu residents grant beach easements
across their property after their homes burned down. In South
Laguna, an easement was demanded through a residential carport parking area.
Indeed, the list seems enclless. But again, most of the cries
of foul and protests of private property confiscation have
La Habra welcoming committu fort~ coa.stal czars
come from coastal people. And why not? You don't get too
much demand for beach easements in Brea or La Habra.
BUT WAIT! We have another recent bit of Coastal Com-
mission wonderfulness wherein the Lutheran Church of Half
Moon Bay, upcoast in San Mateo County, has been blocked
from building a new sanctuary.
Some coastal commission savants apparently believe the
new church might block a small patch of ocean view from the
coast highway.
The Lutherans, who have been attempting to build on the
property they've owned since 1979_. insist that any possible
view of significance has already been blocked by other struc-
tures.
It sounds like an old, old story around these parts.
Yet, from where does a strong voice of protest come? Why
from the newspaper in Brea and La Habra, in our own inland
Orange County.
Thus did the Daily Star Progress, serving those two com-
munities fume, "Up until recently, there has been no agency
1>f government, local, state or federal, that has dared tell
Americans where they could or could not build a church.
"IF AGENCIES LIKE the Coastal Commission aren't
•abolished and legislators who promote such heinous agencies
aren't defeated, we can all kiss our religious liberties good-
bye. ,
.. Agencies like the Coastal Commission collect the
totalitarian mentality to W9rk within its structure, like a dung
heap collects flies.
"The stench of its most recent action should appall every
Christian in America as well as every civilized person who
believes in the sanctity of our Constitutional rights."
MY GOODNESS! Rather strong words heaped on the
coastal commission brass from a place not even touched by
the waters of the Pacific. The commission's popularity ap-
pears to be sweeping inland.
Or maybe the tide just came in.
1Captured by convict,
they think it's funny
ZEBULON, Ga. (AP > -Bein1
victimized isn't always a fri&htenln1
experience, claims Doug WUllama.
who says beine tied hand od toot by
an armed, ucaped convict wu a
''pretty lau•hable situation."
The convict allegedly left
Williama, bis wife, Connie, and four
otber hostac~ tied to ao overhead
beam in a house Wi1Uam1 waa
temodelin,. They started freei•I tMIDlelva before the IUJlmaD even
left.
a great little keepsake.
"It was cruy. By the time be had
gotten started tyln1 the Lhtrd one, the
rirat two of us had worked our hands
free. He didn't notice thou1h, •·
Williams 1aJd. "It took an hour and a
halt to tle us all up. We were
beJinntn1 to tblnlt be was never
goina to leave."
PRISON AID -Chief
Justice Warren
Burger says that,
despite a tight
federal budget, the
nation should
establish an
academy for prison
guards and provide
mandatory educa·
tional and vocational
programs for in·
mates.
Veterans
probing
pesticide
RUTLANO, Vt. <AP )
-In a move they are
calling "Operation
_ Peace. of Mind," some
local Vietnam veterans
are programming a
computer to determine
the chances that they
and other vets were ex·
posed to the herbicide
Agent Orange.
The program being
put together by the
Rutland chapter of the
Vietnam Veterans of
America also should be
able to determine
whether veterans were
in the paths of two other
herbicides used by the
U.S. Army, Agent White
and Agent Blue.
Dropping
of state
no excuse
DENVER (AP> -A
judge here bas ruled
that drunken-driving
charges no longer will
be dismissed simply
because the court sum-
mons falls to include the
word "Colorado" next to
the word "Denver."
In her ruling. U .S.
District Judge Susan
Barnes was responding
to a case earlier this
year when a Denver
county judge dismissed
a drunken-driving
charge against Marilyn
Northcutt on that
technicality.
Farmers
to help
needy
GLASGOW. Scotland
<AP) -The head of Bri·
tain 's National
Farmers' Union has
said It ls time to devote
more attention to the
underprivileged of the
world.
"It is time we looked
more closely at ways In
which we can heir> feed
those who are in a worse
position," Richard
Butler told a convention
of agricultural writers.
"In the long term,
ways of lncreeslng the
ettlclency of agriculture
all over the 1lobe, by
ad vice and help, will
provide a Jasttna
answer."
Most blacks
inSOuth,
Bllly G. Waters, 51, of suburban
Atlanta, allegedly 1rabbed the fun of
Columbus Correctional lnalltulion
iuard James Holmes recently while
Waten and three other inma~ were WASHINGTON CAP>
worklnc out.aide the priton P:'CJUDdl in o..-....i d d f
is obstinate
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My
hui band recently had a severe
stroke. He la paralyzed on hJa
r!1ht side. His speech is slurred
but comprehensible.
often th.an not, he f olda up and
can't finish. Any advlceT -'
TIRED AFTER 40 YEARS
Dear Ttrecl: Soaada llt1 ma-and-pa lataaclr)i ... yoa a
1peadJ:n.t your ennlac ltCHan t
the tub and be'• foldJa,.
Our happily married daucbur
has . two children and Uves in
Baltimore. I have pleaded with
her to come and see her father,
but she refuses. She says abe
can't face the fact that be la crippled and will never be the
same daddy she used to know.
Her dread is understandable,
but her oblUnance la ldllln1 me.
wUJ carry a load ol guilt to her
1rave.
The cballence la to brln' •cuqe
atarcb to the scene. Yo~r
Hd·ln·tbe-ault husband 1boa$d
see &be famUy doctor. There a.(e
ways to fortify the body to
I offered to pay her plane fare
(we live in CalltomJa and it la an
expensive trip), but it didn't
change her mind. I know she
really loves her falher, and be la
crazy about her.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I
have you to thank for helping
make my lite miserable. My
husband and I are getting on ln
years . We both read your
column, and once or twice you
have said, "U you don't use it,
you'll lose it."
match a wUUnc aplrtt. .
It's more tllaa likely tft•t
bedtime woald be a .Je11 chpad
time lf you dlda't wear y~
out wJtb all tboae domestic
chores. <What do fOU do daru.1
tbe day?) A well-rested aad
easer partner could be a partial
solution to the problem.
Please tell me it I should atop
begging her to make the trip.
Also, is she wrona for refusine to
come? I will be watchine and
waiting for your answer. -
HEARTBROKEN MOTHER
Dear Mother: Thi• Isn't a
mauer of "rtpt" or "wroac."
It'• a matter of emotional
maturity.
Well, my husband U1in.ka you
are talki.nl directly to him. Even
though be is leas and less able to
perform sexually (in fact: he is
darn near impotent>, sex ls all
he thinks about. I really do enjoy
it now and then (once a month is
okay), but I could live without it.
too.
And alnce your buband Uva
by mottoes, be 1bould try tlU
one for size: ''Don't abuse It ...
Just renew it."
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My
sister·in·law has a parrot that
talks a blue streak. She swears
"Clatteft.rap" knows what he is
s aying because he responds to
questions and calls people by
name. I say this is not possib~
Please settle it once and for ;di.
-SANJUAN
I laope your dau,bter 'eta
some cou.uellac Immediately.
She needs to become adalt
enough to accept her
handicapped father aa be la. If
she la unable to deal with tb.ls
situation dvln• bJ1 llletlme, abe
I do everything I can think or
to discourage him. At bedtime I
find things to do. such as
washing clothes, cleaning
closets. or mopping the floors.
Usually he falls asleep. But It be
wakes up in the middle or the
night, he won't leave me alone
until we start something. More
Dear San: Talking birds are
Imitators. There ls no creative
thinking going on in their
feathered heads.
College offers CPR course
COASTLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE will of·
fer 11 classes in cardiopulmonary resuscitation
during June. The nine-hour course will lead to
cer.titication in accordance with standards of
the American Red Cross and American Heart
Association. For information on dates and loca-
tions, call 963-2044.
PLANNED PREGNANCY classes will be held
June 2 and 16 at 6 p.m in Santa Ana. The
HEALTH HELP
classes, sponsored by Planned Parenthood As-
sociation of Orange County. will teach ways to
use body signs to help pl~ and avoid pregnan-
cy. For information, call 973-1727.
MARIPOSA WOMEN'S CENTER and Santa
Ana College will sponsor a four·part lecture
series on using the unconscious mind beginning
Tuesday evening. Thursday the center will pre·
sent a lecture on "The Battering Syndrome" -
addressing the issue of domestic violence. For
information, call 547-6494.
SUPPORT GROUP for ex-smokers, sponsored
by the American Cancer Society's Orange Coun·
ty unit. will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Newport
Beach. For information. call 752·8600.
PACIFICA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL in Hunt•
ington Beach will present a 10.hour course oq
diabetics and their family members beginning
Wednesday at 7 p.m. For information. call
842-0611, ext. 350.
WOMEN'S HEALTH FAIR featuring 38 dis•
plays will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur·
day at Saddleback College. Co·sponsored by
Hoag Memorial Hospital, the event includes in-
formation on drug abuse. domestic violencel
burglary prevention, rape, smoking. venerea
disease, nutrition, skin care, plastic surgery
and toy safety. For information, call 645-8600,
ext. 2285.
TEACIDNGS of Vernon Howard. inner heaJin ..
specialist. will be discussed at 10:30 a.m. Satur~
day in Newport Beach. For information. call
(213 ) 936-9176.
NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING will be th~
subject of a two.part lecture series sponsored
by St. Joseph Hospital beginning next MondaY,
at 7:30 p.m. in Orange. For information, call
633-9111. ext 7881.
Sagittarius: Be 'selfish'
Tueaday, June Z, 1181
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Relative
makes proposal for new project. Be open·
minded, not fullible. Emphaals on independ·
ence, originality and stimulation provided by
romantic interlude. Focus also on trips, cor·
respondence, special reporta.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Evaluation of
assets shows you are in better financial position
HOROSCOPE
than originally anticipated. Protect valuables,
improve security measures. Hunch pays
dividends. You recoup loss and regain sense of
diredion.
GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Popularity ls on
upswing; Judgment, intuition and timing hit
mark. Another Gemini and a Sagittarian play
important roles. Accept invitation to social
event. You are due to meet people who aid your
cause.
CANCE& <June 21-July 22): Face truth as it
exists, not merely as you wish it might be. You
encounter individual who aids in rebuUding
structure which bad "decayed" as result of
neglect. Aquarius, Scorpio, Leo natives figure
prominently.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ability to be
analytical sur,ea to forefront. Don't be satisfied to~ know aomethin1 merely happened -find
rfasons. detect motives. Member of opposite sex
li1Ures prominently. Additional funds will be
made available for busl.ness or career project.
VIRGO (Au1. 23-Sept. 22): Differentiate
between false and sincere Oattery. Surprise &lit
could be on a1enda. Empbuls 1Jso on home,
f am Uy and important domestic adjustment.
Taurus, Ubra, Scorpio natives play significant
roles. Turn on charm.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): LonJ·distance
call creates aura ol excitement. Accent on com·
Construction fair set
munication. education. publication and acute
perceptiveness. Define meanings, see places
and people as they are. not merely as you wish
they might exist. Watch Pisces!
SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Emphasis on
money, investments, financial security and
credit ratings. Cancer, Pisces and anothe~
Scorpio figure prominently. Older individua~l
becomes valuable ally. Timing is essential to
progress. Check with Capricorn!
SAGITr ARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 > : You
strike chord of universal appeal. People are
drawn to you with their problems. Don 't neglec<
your own needs -it is time to be "creatively
selfish." Aries, Leo, Libra natives play impOr·
tant roles. Finish! ' :
CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Let go 'ot
"technique'' which creates friction. delay id
ultimate loss. Strive for fresh procedures, n·
courage new contacts and renovate perso al
surroundings. You'll gain greater degree o( ~
dependence. Watch Leo!
AQUARltJS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Good lunar
aspect coincides with romance, creativity.
special relationships wi!h children ape{
speculative ventures. In games of chance, stitk.
with the numbers 2, 11 and 20. Anot~r
Aqua(ian plays significant role.
PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20): Focus on iE~
portant details. correction or past errors a ~
willingness to review and revise material. I "
prove security measures. Remove saf;.y
hazards from home. Make intelllgent c n~
cession to older family member. 1
A~ a summer i t· Prograi!I ForTeeml i
John Robert Powers hasdl
designed a spec1at Sum
l)fogr~ to meet the sell· llnf>'O~ need$ OI f,
lllnlgtfS fOt ovtt 50 I ,..,, _ _,,.,J
has served the emero•'KI
WOft't"' "' l)tl'IOflal. llllfi·
lllU Of Clrlll' dlYelO ''The wbote thin1 wu silly. I Juel
wlab we could have cotten a picture
ol the alx ol ua in here tleCl up,"
Willi&ail tald, "lt would have mack
Columbus, said state prisons -..... te eca ., 0
apolt.eswoman Sara En'lade. ml1ratloa to tbe North The Oranie CoUnty Chapter of TM NaUonal w a ten, 1ervin1 12 )'Htl for and West, more than A1aoelat1on of Womn lll Coutnac:Uon wnI aponaor
and prC>ftsston1f ~
Now !hi ltenl09' Cati
esoectally !tam to ftKll
lief Ml e>ottntial tt1t P'o•·
11s" way 1n lhe rtll•et
ltmosphert ol Sunwntr.
CIUM$ AlceM Masi¥\·
1111 tuition Otscounta ht
mtf'YlllQ CllSMI now CJ tot,, .. inform1t1un
volun\.U'y maqlau1hter, ane,edly half of Ainerica'a black• it.a aaaual Dreun Hovae Contest l'riday t.broUlb
forced bit three fellow iamat.. and •tlll live int.be South •. tJ! Sund-.y. Tbe location Lt t.be HunUntton Center,
t.M pan1 into a coun\f truck and C.O•ua Bwen baa 'T -. Beadl Boulevard and Edlnaer Avenue, HunUncton
"lln>v• about 50 mun. where they ~~ ......... n· Beach; al>UdicJMd the vehicle and marcbed cenUy, U..-banau Nkt Tbe part.lcipantt ln the Dream Home Coatett
&.tirOqb tbe Wooda until tbe)' aot to •1 f bl .. .,. 1aiea1·.hlDIOc' b&lh aehool 1tudeotl wbo compel WUUam1' bouH two day1 later " peruat 0 ac.. tw ..... ·wtt1a tMtr owa archlt.etural plaDI Ud
aat.ltorttiel Mid. Amerieaat wen ID tM acali mnlill of tWr "dl'Hm -. •• ._ Soatll. It added u.8' chat· .,,. CCNl'M CID CGmtndlaD Tedmolob ll of.
Wbea Wiiiiama uct Ida wt.I• c ... • llil the mo. iMt .. rered ....._ tM ICllool d.lltrtm u aa electt•• to bOIDe, tM ,_.ID Ud tbe otben man7 blaeb mOftd to Hv...a _. .._ pMll'I. ,....,.. of UM moMll
wen=· the ~ u left Ute ,... will Geftl' Prlda1 ,Ad awanll WW be pre1ented at
"I " ta Uae front door and lion. N1ew01Y~2 ~1d ·~ nooa ....... ~-
tiler• WM Mr. Wlten, IUDdbtl at f•a•t ,t ·-• ac.. In ........ .nui tlM Dnem HDme ~
ta.. INIM ol tM ltaln wttb ""'°' rnldenta, U. moet la wlll be a .. CODiU'UdUOll Opport••ltJ Fair". DOllMd Ill me. It wu Ub 1e-.. ''• natloll. Cautorala a.,... •• .u .. of tllit •ukMll....,..... lre6il
.troin ·a.11Jb90fte,'' WWiwuldm ••• 1ecoad, wltla ... .._ ....... ,, .. _... _..._., ..._,
u ............. wlUl ft• ColambM t,111.-mTuuWH ud WWWI '° aaflosrm• ._..., ... IP"
............ Wttlt l,Tll·~·~,_;_~~~llJJ.Jlfttllil IWil. ~~~'---~~~~=
H /F ...
Credit grqup seeks
bankruptcy revisions
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Abuses of the bankruptcy
laws are so widespread that major revisions are needed, a
credit trade group says.
The boom In bankruptdes caused by the 811.nlruptc
Reform Act of 1979 has letl creditors with loeses or s.1
billion, said Walter R. Kurth, president of the National •
Consumer Finance Association, al the 1roup'1 1nnual
meeting last week. '
He said bankruptcy fiUnp have lncreued by 70 per.
cent, to 409,000 last year, since the reform •ct.
The 1roup contends many debtori who tUe foa
bankruptcy can afford to pay. "Credltort are flnclln1 tha\
some borrowers who have never missed a 1l4cle paymeo(
are opt.ma for bankruptcy,'' Kurth said.
Jooatban Lande-rs. a university of Olinota law p~ lessor and bankruptcy specialist, said the law must
chanred to consider debtors' tuture income u 1 source
repayment. The current ~ode determines COD11UDeri'.abUi
ty to pay debts solely by •xamininl their curHnt alHtl.
' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 1, 1981 ·
•
••
•
0
..
... Now the Merit idea has been
introduced at only 4 mg tar-New
Merit ULTRA LIGHTS. A milder
-Merit ./Or those who prefer an ultra
low.tar cigarette. · · · ·
New Merit ULTRA LIGHTS.
ItS go~ng to set a whole new taste
standard./Orultra low tar smoking.
I
SU VICES
$ror't'lft Dltwt'tOt)'
EMl\OYMENT &
rtEPAHTION
Sr-. loorno<t-
"-W 4at8 • ~-·-... ,. M£1CHANDISE
Daily Pilat
Real Estate HCMnH For SaM HO.Ms For SaM HousH for S-. Hottu1 For S. Ho.ff For S. tto.tM1 For S4t ..._.,For S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• fi...,.ol 1.002' fieMrol .. I 002 G9ft•ral I 002 ,_....,... I 002 ~....,... I OOZ Ch.er.. I 002 ,_...,... I 002 ...•...............•... ···········~··········· ······••·•·•••·•······· ················••····• •·•···•••·········•···· ............................••............... ,
IWI 11111
'"' ltlt ,.
UIM ·-um INt .... , ... , .. ,.
1m lllff ·-"" ,.,. ,., , .. ,. ·-lllO ,.
1:111111 ,,,,.
I.et UCIO JIOO lllll
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
PubNsh•r's Notice:
All real estate ad-
vert 1 s ed in lh1s
newspaper 1s subject to
the Federal Fair llOU!>· ing Act of 1968 which
makes 1t illegul to ad·
vertise "any preference, l lm1tation, or dis
crim1nut1on based on
race. color, rel1g1on,
sex, or national origin,
or an intention to make
any s uch prererence.
llm1lalion. or di:.·
cril'l'rmat1on."
WESLEY N
TAYLOR CO.
HEALTOH.S s 11u:e HM6
ON llG CANYON GOLF COURSE
:: This newspaper will nol m: knowin~ly accepl any
SPECTACULAR 'YERSAIWS"
Largest lot or all the Big Cyn Deane
Homes! What a spacious & beautiful
yard for entertaining ! Prof.
landscaped with mature trees &
shrubs surrounding lovely pool & spa
plus a darling gazebo (with even a
chandelier>. Gated front courtyd with
fountain. Dramatic foyer w/huge
c:r~stal chandelier, 2-story ceiling in
hvmg rm, formal dining rm, paneled
den w parquet floor, 4 bedrooms
including glamorous master suite with
marble bath. $895.000
Ula advertising for rc11l
:: estule which 1s in viola-WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS
2 I I I Son Joaquin Hills Road = _t_lo_n o_f_the_la_w_._ -~
NEWPORT CENTER, M.L 644·49 I 0 l'IOO 2IDO -
3tCIO UDO :uoo -lea
"GO UZI --1!0I ----41Clll 41» ..
ERRORS: Advertisers ;.~C~IT=Y~L~IG~H:T:S~r;;~~~~~~
should check their ads REDUCED
dally and report er-BARGAIN SI00,0001
rors immediately. The Popular hidden 2 s tory OCEANFRONT
DAIL YPILOt CISSUD'.le$. Co,·ered entry, prh ate Choice comer duplex. 3
t1vlng Huge family bdrm. 3 bath up, 2 liability for the first room, fireplace. {'Ountr) Bdrm. 2 bath down. Can
incorrect ins~rtion kitchen Formal dmm11 con,·ert lo a larger
only. room. 4 Bdrms 3 bath!>, home Sl!:LLfo,R WILL
(uJl deck m rear or home HELP FINANCE at
ror a beautiful view 13', S795,0001 I
!:: Houses for Sale Many e'Clras Onl) lalboaloyProp. l
S225.000. Call 546 2313 Reolton u. .... ~ UOI O» --
....
•10 .. ,) --... --mu -~ IOIO --11111) ..,. -.. , ... -..., ------
llOIO --------
lllO 11:111 lllt .,. ... .,.
"" ... -••• _,
~ "°" --•1'1 --
.....•....•....•.......
G~neral 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••
SUNDECkHAS
CHANNEL VIEW
Only $209,900! Charming
New).)Ort Beach 4 Bdrm,
reatures wood buming
fireplace. Huge over-
sized lot with rellr co\'·
e r ed patio. Owner 1s
moth·ated and willing to
help finance! Just listed.
Ca II now, 673-8550
THE REAL F.STATERS
DECORATOR
CONDO $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 rinanc·
ing Won·1 last al th~ pnce. so call now
@
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
714-631 -6990
DECORATOR
NEEDED
IN CA MEO SHORES.
bring paint, carpel, and
ideas for this half a
milUon fixer. It's the
lowest price fee simple
on the market by
Sl25,000. Be clever. then
enjoy your prorits'
Great as!>umable lst TO.
Call today before 1t ·1>
sold 673~
THEREAL ESTATERS
MOVE IN MOW
This larg~ S Bdrm 3 Ba
home is tn immaculate
condition with new
carpet, drapes & paint.
Walk to shopping &
schools. Assume lrg loan
and owner will help
finance. Only $176,000
2 UNITS
$94,900 Super investment! Twc
2 Bdrm units, one 1ilh
nreplace! Current In
come S740mo. Financ-
ing ! One yeltt home pl"()
tection plan incl(!
Hurry, this won't last! 646-7171
THE REAL
ESTATERS
TUITUIOCI ........ ...,,
Natural beamed wood
ctlllnft, pane1tn1,
warm earthtonea.
Lovely view, thl1 4 Bc.trm Edlntl0rou111 1111
everythlna. Excellent
ftnanclna • .-.ooo.
THEREAL ESTATERS
C .M. COTI'AGE
SmaU 2 Br 2 Ba 1-, side
home. Net.>ds some work
but has loads or ,roten
lial. Assume 10 • lsl
loan and owner wall help
finance. Only Sll9.500
TRADITION/\ L
REALTY
631-7370
NEWPORT
BARGAIN
Picture~quc back ba) ~
Bdrm 2 bath. prnlc ot
ownership home with a
countr) fcehnJC' LarJC(
kitchen \en pn\ all
yard Barf(am prn:t•d JI
$1611.500 Call to stc·'
646· 7171
THEREAL ESTATERS
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Pay closing costs only!
Buy your own home!
Spacious 4 Bdrm. quiet,
prime location! ,f you
C'an afford $1.215 mon
thly payment, but tlon 't
have the down pay men! dl!>CO\CI
T . I . C K e T . H 0 M 1-;
PURCHASI!: PLAN Cull
today for more mforma
lion. Offered at $112,900
963-6767
THEREAL ESTATERS
•675-7060•
12°/o
$20,000DWN
~asts1de Costa Mesa!
Ranch style home with
warm wood paneling.
L1 van g area, ram i ly
area, breakfast bar.
Country kitchen. 3 king
sized bdrms, 2 baths, RV
access. owe a 1st TD at 12"; for $129,950. Too
good to lasl, call 546-2313
THE REAL ESTATE RS
SECLUDED
EASTSIDE
Reduced! Huge 4 Bdrm
plus pool Waterfall and
bonus room here too! 4
king s11ed bdnns. huge
country kitchen Financ·
ang 1s great Large as·
sumable 1st TD and
owner will help with
rei.t Don't wait Call
6.11 6990
@
SEA COVE
PROPERTIES
714·631 ·6990
OCEANFROMT
2 Bdrms. 2 ba, unfurn.
New $850 yrly
IAYFROHT
3 ~drm, l ba, unfurn.
Mint cond $850yrly
CHANNEL FROMT
3 Bdrm. 2 ba, unfum. S7~yrly
associated
BROKERS Rflll TOPS
ll 1' Viii 8.1•b, n t' "~
REALTORS DOH,.
MISS THIS!
A Sale You can make even in
these times. The largest ''1650
sq. ft." Condo for sale in
1 rea. Cement drives, air
conditioning, m icro-wave
ovens, trash compactors,
pools, parkside & all shopping
locations. Owner will consider
local exchanges.
WILSON PARK
CONDOMINIUMS
llOW.W,.._
CostoMeM.CA
714/631-IOH
I i;::=iu""' ~ I' r !' I* r r I
'1'1'~LtmH I I I I I I I
ICIAMiUTlt1 wenlaCh 1W1Jll111tll
A WONDER IM WOOOIRIDGE!
4 bedroom. 2 bath home located near
quaint Stonecreek Park with a view of
the mountains. Delightful use<t l>rick
atrium w /lattice cover and ma Ii bu
Jig hts . Highly upgraded! Only
$189,000.
U~l()UI: ti()Ml:S
REALTORS. 675·6000
2443 Eaet Coaet Hl9llway, Corona d~I Mar
WE HNE 47 OF THE BEST AGENTS IN TOWN
LOWDOWN
Per--hct Starter
Unbelievable. spacious 3
Bdrm home, huge yard.
Only $10,650 down. take
over $79 250 loan at 14'h.
No qualifying. Offered
at $89,900. Owner will
help finance. 963-6767
THE REAL ESTATERS
THINKING
TOWMHOME7
Call the spec1ahsts al
the condominium an
formation center
Touchstone Realty
I 96J-0867
BUILD
3 MORE UNITS
While you live an a
beautirul 4 Bdrm 2 bath,
<·ountry cottage on a
dynamic R-2. 13,000
sq.fl. lot. Lots or privacy
and a developers dream.
Owner will finance
$169,000. Hurry. this one
won't last. 546-2313
THE REAL ESTATERS
THEILUFFS
Finest original area.
Superb greenbelt settin~
orfering "Massive'
view Spacious 3 bdrm
e nd unit, totally re
decorated townhome at
$265,000 Agt, 640..5560.
OWNER WILL
CARRYAITD
Adult occupied home
featuring, low main·
tenance yard, hardwood
noors and large master
bdrm. Close Lo private
ram1ly club f'or an ap-
pointment lo see. call
540..1151
--s -.-. HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
ON GOLFCOURS(o;
SANTA ANA CO. CLUB
BEAUTIF"UL3 BDRM.
Owner 540.5010
I st TllM l~•r or
INVESTORS
100/oDP,
NoOualfvlna Cute 2 BR hoUse • & 1
Bdrm unit on large lot in
Orange Seller will
rinance at 13'h for 31'2
years 641 1991 , 6.11 ·4361
agt
ON WATER-SUP-VU
Supet-prbate locoffon wfth old tWwport
cplfity 3 bed.hotM. Very hable as fs -
but if you w•t to r•MOdll tht ,._. &
penNts are nacty to go. Int priud Oft
water. $995,000 fH.
OCEAN VIEW--ltEWPORT
Two fully furnbh•d houses In an
exc•llent location, 120 f•.t to HM
oc•anfront. Great ownen 2bd., 2ba.
front hous. plus a Zbd., Iba.,.... houH.
Owner wlll carry I st. $355,000.
WATF.RFRONT HOMES, INC.
REAL ESTATE
S..IH. Rtonl•I•. Proporrty MM<19".,...nt
2436 W Coa.s1 Hwy 31S Mlinne Aw
Newport Be<Kh &lboe lsl.Jnd
'31·1400 673-6900
RESIO(NTIAl.RfAl tSIAll SfRVIC(S
GOOD FIMAMCIHG IM
IRVIMI THRACE
An affordable interest rate, with
only 20% down will buy this lovely 3
BR. ho m e. There is a large
completely separate family room.
an office or study off the master
bedroom & the home is situated on
an extra large lot across from the
park. Reduced to $387,500.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060 .
TAR GAZEK«~
..-.=.;..:..;..~~~·~ct.AYlPOl.J..ui--~~~......_--t
~ !::.~"::':! ~ ~
To cle....,141» ""~ let TwMloy. ,..., _.(QI...,.,,.,,.,. numllifn
of \Oii ZOlllOt blrtft •'9"
LINDA ISU
Wide channel view from spectacular
architectural designed 4 bdrm, s bath,
Pool home. Slip for 2 large boats.
$1,495,000. Summer occupancy.
LIDO ISLE HOMES
Featured on Homes Tour this lovely
traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm, 3
ba..lh hqroe. newlv decorated. Priced to sell 9u1ckly at $475,000. Must see.
Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lg~ ~ecreation room & 2 patios. Beam
ce1hngs. Great for entertainin~. $420,000. Best price for the money.
PENINSULA POINT IEACHFllOMT
Panoramic bay & ocean view at
wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm,
3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft.
featuring marine room. $1,385,000.
NEWPORT CREST CONDO
2 bdrm, den , s pacious P lan 8,
immaculate. Low priced at $215,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J.11 Boy~·d·· Oriv•· NB 6/'J 6161
Dalebout
Bay&Beach
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949
COME WITH US ... TO HARIOR
HIGHLANDS. I DEAL FAMILY
HOME .. BEAUTIFULLY EXPANDED FOUR
BEDROOM .. DIN I NG AND FAMILY
ROOMS .. H UGE LIVING ROOM WITH
FIREPLACE .. COPPER
PLUMBING .. OLYMPIC SIZE POOL AND
SPA .. AUTOMATIC POOL SWEEP .. $250.000.
1617 WESTCLIFF, M.I. 631-7300 ........................ ~..........,..
REALTORS
675-5511
ILUFFS IEST IUY: LoMtt priced E plan on
lovely greenbelt with wtaln •l•w. 3
lclrm. frpk. 21/J loths. OWMr will help
finmtc:•. $259,900.
COLE OF NEWPORT IEALTORS
2515 E. Coast Hwy., Col"OM def Mw
675-5511
SUNSET
WATCHING
IS AFFORDABL~ in
Cameo Highlands! Mini
mansion is priced to sell
al $339,000. Huge as·
sumable 1st, plus owner
will carry $100,000 2nd
TD. Spectacular ocean
views from living, din· ine and master bdrm Huge lot with beautiful
1rounds. Don't hesitate.
call 873-8550
THE REAL ESTATERS
DWI.EX
BIG FAMILY
2GtAMT
COLONIALS
5 Bdrms, 3 baths, hugt ·ramily rooms. dinln~
rooms, fireplaces1 mam
moth rear yaras and
more extl'as Private
tree lined cul de sac
large assumable loans.
creative Clnancin~
available cau Belly 01
Phyllis. 546-2313
THE REAL ESTATERS
RIAL PEOPLE
will love th1s beautiful
bdrm home with family
room, on corner lot
Manr extras. Ont I I •• ,.,, no
979·5370.
ALLSTAT~
REALTORS r
IEATHIGH
IMTUEST RATES I
Seller will help finance
thl1 3 Bdrm l~ .. Ba
sparkling clean beauty
In No. Costa Mesa,
Priced for fast sale at
$126,900. 751-3191
2TRIPLEXES
Right in the heart of the
Peninsula. Side by each buy both for
$530,000 or just one ror
half. Trr. $50,000 down &
seller will carry.
JACOBS REALTY .
675-6670
Golf Coww View
Jut Redlttud
Sharp 4 Br, 2~. Ba home
directly on Mesa Verd~
Golf Course, priced tCJ
sell with ru11 financing a1
103 /B"'r. no qualifying,
Open this weekend at
1984 Komat. CM .
John lurridge
646-5096
6.11-2242
~ Sunho\\
Bt·alt'
HARIOR llDGE
Beautiful customized La
Tremont plan ov \1iew lot 4 Br+ den. park,
parquet floors. spa .
S77o.ooo. owe ssoo.ooo at
1312'1
Low Down l..._.r
A large 3 Bdrm 3 8~
Balboa Island home on 1'
full site lot. Super
terms. Low down pay-
ment and a new 13'1 loan available. A great
In vestment. Priced tR
sell at ~75,000.
Balboa lslc.d R1ty ..
67).1700
~ ..•.• · ~-1 .. ,., •
ONLY St4,500
Charming starter homt1 3 Bdrm 1 bath, fencea
yard . Seller very
motivated.
759-1616 3 bdrm, 2 bath each unit
Fireplace, built-ins. Ex·
cellent rental area. Ne111
beach & bay. $285,000
642-2253 eves.
LOWDOWN
Versalllea 1 bdrm/studio ~~~~!!!!!!~~~~
penthouse condo with ---------large assumable loans. lt.L l~OR
$109,900. Call toda) Always wlllUd to inveal
979-5370. In Real Estate but don_'t associated
t1 h ) "" f J,.i ' '.J t l'l , h1 -'
-""' ~ . ~ , A think you can? Let LLSTA TE Golden W.e.t Realto~ I,. ehow )'OU how lo invest ·A· aLTftn9 with UtUe c.,.h & no •'Te-.._ vno nant ProblemJJ". CaU
OVER 5! YEARS OF SERVICE .
HillOl VllW HIUS
Just Listed ln Much Sought Alter
Harbor View HUis. Three Bedrooms
Plus Family Room On A Comer
Lot. Beautifully Maintained.
Owners Are Beine Transferred.
Good Financln1. Price $325,000.
SAM CLIMIMTI DWUX
Super Buy. Upstairs Unit With
Three Bedrooms, Peek·A,,.Boo
Ocean View. Wet Bar. Uvina Room
With Fireplace. Cathedral Ce~.
Wrap-Around Patio. Spac:lou1
' Downatalrs 'Unit Wltb Two 1 Bedrooms It Llvln1 ROOlli With
Flrepl1ce. Laundry FliCIUUM. OOod Jacome . Ownen WUI Help fllalilel Priced At $195,000.
----------
now ror more details. ..... w .........
(114)148-85811
.......................
PIBISUP Cosy wateiiruel 2 Bdrm
COU..e Oil qu»l side o( •land. 2Bdnn1uest/ln· come unit over doub&e
1ara1e. 15' Oft the water. Call about owner rman
ln1 avallebll. '19$.000. •
641-1200
Or•no• Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday. June 1, 1981
Petroleum clas$ taps
well of knowledge
DEAR PAT DUNN: I always buy the
largest bottle of aspirin I can find. A friend
noticed my huge supply, and told me I -
probably have "spoiled" aspirin lf the con·
tents are more than a month or so old. Ia this
true? W.H .. Costa Mesa
Aaplrln does begin to loee It• qaaUty
after tbe seal on tbe bott.le ls broken. A
sbup, viaegar·llke odor, noticeable wbea tbe
cap Is removed, Is the best Indicator that &be
tablets are decomposing Into lrrltatlDI
chemicals. Another sign of advanced spoilage ls
gray, mottled patches on the Hrface of
asplrtn tablets. Fragments of loose powder
and cblpped or broken tablets a1Jo can ln·
dlcate chemical lnstablllty. Always remove
the cotton from an aspirin bo«le wbea It la
opened. U lert In, U can collect moisture and
accelerate 1poUa1e.
Auto ripoffs tol.d
DEAR PAT DUNN : Do you know of any
common ripoff methods car dealers use lo
get a new car buyer to pay more than he
should? I'm in the market for a new car, but
don't want to get bad.
K .L ., Huntington lieach
Low·balllng may be lUegal, bat It's not
uncommon. The salesperson quotes one
price, but puts another on the contract and
usually tells you at the last minute that the
sales manager won't allow It. Hlgh·baUJng
also occurs In new car sales. This Involves
quotlDg a high trade·ln price and wbel!JOlf
agree to the deal, you'te told the sales
manager won't go for it.
Another illegal trick Is "bait and switch"
advertlsl.Qg. The advertising special may not
be what you want or what you thought It was
from the ad, so the salesperson Immediately
steers you to a hJgher-prlced car that can be
purchased lmmedJately.
EDITOR'S NOTE -School days,
achool ®111, dear old gushing oil
well da111. In oil count'l( in We1tem
Pnn111hiania, the training starts
earlJI. One 1righ achool offer• half a
da11 o/ on·the·job training as port o/
it• regular achool program
By JOHN BRONSON
BRADFORD, Pa. <AP)
Dave Faller stands in yellow
mud up to his ankles. his
workboots squishing in the mush
as he and several other high
school students wrestle with a
three·foot·long oil rig wrench.
As a diesel.power ed winch
sputters, then roars in the back·
ground, the students unscrew a
~rease-sUcked pipe and lay it
with a hollow thud on a pile or
other tubing t1:1ken out of the
well.
"TIUS IS JUST like working
in a regular oil field ," the 17·
year 1ld senior says. "When the
wells don't pump, we pull 'em
up to see what's wrong."
Faller is one of 40 students
enrolled in Bradford Area High
School's unusual petroleum pro·
duction course -one of two
such high school programs in
the United States. The other is in
Wayne County, Ohio.
Bradford's students get on·
the·job training for half the
school day. The rest of the
school day is spent in regutar
classes.
At graduation, the students
are qualified as "knowledgeable
learners" for oil field jobs that
start at $17 ,000 a year, says
Myron Crumrine, supervisor of
vocational education.
So Car, about two-thirds of
those who entered the five·year·
old program have become
"roustabouts" as oil fi e~
workers are called.
Af'W .........
Some dealers pad the sales price by ad·
ding last minute unexpected costs. Un·
dercoatlng and a "special" paint Job are ell·
tras commonly suggested. If this happens,
ask to see the dealer's preparation checldlst
because these services may already bave
been performed.
"Bushing" Is another technique wbere
the dealer raises tbe price after you bave
made a deposit or lowers the agreed upon
trade·ln offer.
BRADFORD HIGH School has
oil, gas and mineral rights on 25
acres of land, where ihe training
takes place, and owns eight
acres outright.
Leo Munday steadies a section as claumates check /or Leak3 in
piping pulled from one of Bradford Area High School's oil wells.
Whenever a car salesperson makes a
"good deal" offer, get It In writing. If tbla
isn't agreeable, look elsewhere. ~
• ..Got a problem? Then write to Pat
Dunn. Pat wiU cut red •, getting .. 1 tM a~rs and action J10M need to
IOltH! in.equit~I in gowntJMnt C1nd
• buliMas. Mall your <1*•tion1 to Pat
Dunn, At Your Service, Orange Coa1t
Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Meaa, CA 92626. As
many letters as pouibh! will be answered, but phoned
inquirie• or letters not including the reodn'• lull
name. addreu and bu.nness hours' phone numbtt
cannot be considered. This column appftlrs daily ez.
cept Sundays." · •
Mrs. Bush likes
'back to basics'
PHILADELPHIA (AP> -It was back to
basics when Barbara Bush, the wife of Vice Prest·
dent George Bush, visited the Fitler Academics
Plus School here where 450 inner-city students get old.style discipline and instruction.
Mrs. Bush lound that at Filler, homework
must be signed by parents, minimum rradu are
required for promotion and jeana and T·sbirta are
banned under strict dress codes.
"U you can't read, you just can't go on," Mn.
Bush said during her tour. ''At this school, they're
seeing to it that they are learning readina and
math."
Mn. Bush said her trip was not official, but
said she hoped to use her position in the public eye
to promote parental volunteeriam ln schools and
try to eradicate illiteracy ln the United States.
The school is so popular that 1,800 parents
have added their names to a waiting U.t to enroll
their children in grades 1·8.
HA.a.IOI U.W.._MT. OUVl
MOf'tuarv • Cemeterv
Crematorv
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
5-40-SS~
f'tllCl•OTHHS
UU.llOADWAY MOITUAIY
I 10 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642·9150
IALTl&lll•BON
SMfTH a TVTHtU
WUTCUffCHANL
•27 E 171h St
Costa Mesa
848-9371
Summer
courses
offered
Registration for more
than 550 courses offered
at Orange Coast College
this summer begins
June8.
The summer session
runs June 15 through
Aua. 7 with regtstratloo
by appointment set
between June 8 and 11 ln
the Adml11iooa Office.
W alk·ln re1l1traUon
without appoiatment
will be conducted June
11, 5-7 p.m .. and June 12,
8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., con·
tlnuln1 June U and H
between 8:30 a .m. and '1
p .m .
f'or ap1>9lntment in·
tormat.loa, eall ~m.
8l1IAN lllANm ... Bt1%AN, ,...
Ten pumping jacks-resembl·
ing giant metal insects, peck at
the ground on the wooded
hillside behind the football
stadium. Last year they sucked
out 440 barrels of crude from
sandstone formations about 1,300
feet below the ground. The
school sold the oil for $16,000.
"Not too many school pro·
grams bring in that kind of
money," says Crumrine .
THE PROGRAM was
launched in 1976 after Crumrine
surveyed the job market for oil
field workers at the request of
the Pennsylvania Oil, Gas and
Mineral Association.
"The oil industry has existed
here for over 100 years. but the
skills involved are passed on by
word-of.mouth. There has never
been a formal training pro·
gram," he says.
Crumrine found a big shortage
-of trained workers .
··They lost a generation of
workers," he says, explaining
that the labor force waned dur·
ing the years when crude oiJ
prices were depressed.
THE ARAB OIL embargo
changed all that, and petroleum
producers found themselves
lacking a skilled labor pool.
"Companies told us all kinds
of horror stories," says Brad·
ford, Director of Curriculum Ed
Goulding, who was high school
principal when the petroleum
course was created.
"Some workers couldn't find
the wells they were supposed to
pump. Others didn't know one
end of a wrench from another.
And the older guys who could
pass the knowledge along were
retiring." he says.
To close that gap, Crumrine
and an advisory group de ·
veloped the curriculum for the
1ldtDt ot LallUlla Buoh, ___ ,;_ __ ...;.,,__-!!~_..~------------"":'--:----, bora lept, 11, 1t.tt la
vua.-.a. 11e ..-. rar For complete ad copy and art services lhD01nell D••llH for
_...,.. ... ,, ... _..._ aatJertisers all along the Orange Coast , ..... , ,, .......... .. i'b£ii.'& rely on, l•lv Puat ·~·--~J
petroleum production course.
Wini FVNDS from the Pen·
nsylvania Bureau of Vocational
Education Department, the
school was able to purchase the
land and mineral rights ·ror
about $40,000.
A federal Appalachia grant
was received to drill new oil
wells and local oil companies -
Quaker Stale, Pennzoil and Ken·
dall -supplied pipe. rods, tanks
and other equipment.
Goulding says the initial out·
lay for land and mineral rights
is now made.
And the course has hit the
mark as far as producers are
concerned.
"It's very effective. We're just
tickled with it," says E. James
Bryner, president of the Pen·
nsylvania Oil, Gas and Mineral
Association . The association
represents 1,000 companies,
primarily small oil and gas pro-
ducers.
"WE ARE NOT only supply·
ing our own local industry, but
we're having calls from as far
away as Louisiana for workers
on offshore oil rigs," he says.
The students say the course
can be physicaJJy as well as in·
tellectually demanding.
Among the skills taught are
tool recognition and usage, oll
well servicing and plucging,
pumping jack maintenance,
bulldozer operations, welding,
carpentry and oil field
mechanics.
"These kids also can get pret·
ty wet, cold and muddy," Gould·
ing says, adding that students
encounter the problems and
statisfactions of a "real world"
working day.
THE COURSE bas no trouble
attracting applicants.
Selection ls based on results of
the Armed Forces battery of
tests, aptitude examinations and
the student's past academic and
attendance records.
This year, there were 17 open·
ings and 27 1lppllcants from tbe
school of 900 students, Crumrine
says.
''We're In oll country and this
will give me a good chance of
getting a job," says Jerry
Pehonsky, 16, wearing a scuffed
yellow hardhat and grease·
stained coveralls.
"Besides, I like being outside.
This kind of work is a lot better
than bein1 in a fac~ry," he
says.
INSTllUCl'OR Ken Hultberg,
who bas 10 years of oil field ex·
perience, says students leave
the course with about 1,800 boura
of "bands-on tralnln1."
"These kida are here because
they want to be and they take lt
serioua1y," Hultberg aays.
"They 1et a cl\ance to nan a
lot of equipment and realise that
if tllere'• a foulup, tll•t'• It.
When they 1et around th•
macbinery they seem to ~ up, ,,.., act a little older, • he
acldi.
n a. ornu more tiinil·
ltl• beMftta &bu uual HMol
NpOrt ""'· QoumrlJM ..,. • • .,,.. lt1IClllla Wr• to ... tM
WlU U.. iDd lMf loH to ... ua. a.Ir eoml ......... ..,..
PUBUCNOrtCS ....... ~ ..... ,_ LA's
Parker
rapped
e ii .. OTIUW1'•U1TllWUIA Of!J-•,,.. 1111:•-... ..., JS AM••ICAN TITL• 1111tu•ANCI
COMl"ANY a Trwllie, 9r --Tn.tlM w ......... 1'NM9e, ef tfie4
LOS ANGELES (AP)
-For the second year lo
a row, the Los Angeles
County Grand Jury's
Jails committee has
called conditiooa al the
police department's
Parker Center Jail
"crowded, unsaoltary
and inhumane" in a re·
port.
ln a response read this
week by an assistant,
Police Chief Daryl Gates
said: ''I want the Jails to
be clean and sanitary,
but I do not want them to
be comfortable. I want
them to be human, but
not a nice place to be. I'd
just as soon an inmate
not view It as such a nice
place that he wants to
come back."
LAPD spokesman
Cmdr. William Booth
said the county health
department had inspect·
ed the jail facility and
lound it to be healthy. He
also said that the chief
denied the grand jury's
allegation that the police
department had a
"cavalier attitude"
about the grand jury's
recommendations.
Crime
hills
:praised
SACRAMENTO <AP>
-The bipartisan leaders
of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, which has
passed 73 crime bUls this
year, says it has done
good work.
But a self-styled law·
and-order group, the
Law and Order Cam·
paign Committee, says it
ts getting ready to
circulate an even stiffer
anti·crime initiative
containing about 10
measures.
The executive director
of Law and Order, John
Feli:r:, told reporters that
petitions for the pro·
posed 1982 ballot
measure should be ready
for circulation around
June 15.
cenel11 o.tf tf Trwt ·----., AlltT O. Uf'IHOlA .,_ MA•Y •• Hl"INOZA, Md rte:W .. ~
10. 1• • •~ ,.. 1ms. "' llHI! I,..., .... _ 1241 •I 0111<1•1 ••'°'" .. 0r..._ ~Y. c.i1'°""'-
-pu.--,c w 1119 a""' Neclu .. Ot1•11lt •1111 •11cll•11 to S•ll
tMr•llftdw _.,. 1'*-Y •• t•I
" l1111Nmellt .. '*· "' .... , ..... 118'9 ua. °' Olflel81 •« ........ Mid C01111ly, wtll llAll9r •lld pur-t to
H id 0-of Trllll t•ll et 1111llllc
-tlOft i. Clltll, .. wf\14 -y of "'9
u111i.ci SUI• .. A-..lce, ..... Meill
e11tr•11c• or "'"' A-rlcen TIU• lnt10r•11U C8'np811y kK•leil el 114 1 .. 1 l"llOI SU.I, In U. City of s.m.
A,.., Cellf°""8, oll lllel rltlllt. Ill,. -..... , ... ~I0----..11 ullder Hid Deed of TNll In IN,.,....,.
ly tlluoled In Mid C~IY Md St.918
dftcrlllecl •: LOT 12 of TRACT HO. rou. AS SHOWN ON A MAf'
AECOAOEO IN BOOK 21', PAGES ...
0 ANO ~ 01' MISC•LL.ANEOUS MAPS. RECORDS 01" ORANGE
COUNTY, CALIFORNIA,
EXC•f'TIN\O ALL Oil., GAS,
MINERALS ANO OTHIR
HYOltOCAltBON SUISTANC•S
LYING aELOW A D•f'TH OF JOI
l'EET, auT WITHOUT TH• •IGHT
Ofl SVltf'ACI ENTRY TO TAKE,
MARKET, MIN•. l)(f'LORE OR
Oltl l.l.l'OftSAME,.UltllU•VEOIN
THE OEEO l'ROM f'•ESL.IY
OEVEl.OPMENT GO., •l!COttOllO
Slf'Tl!M8EA 1', 1'11 IN 800K "°'· PAGE JnOl"Ofll"ICIALRECOROS.
Tiie ttnet oddrws or ottler c-
dffl9Ntlollel Mld..,_rtv: ltpWpeM•
•d I• lie •1 Wln,,.le, lrvlM, CA OlnKtlon&totM-...~nwtylM *81-br ,....,,.._ 111 -IUftt ,,_ IN ..,_.k lory within IO d8y1
from llleflrttputlllcotlono1111t1notk•.
Sold Nie Wiii lie n\oOe WllMllt CO-
llOlllOr WOf'r...ty, e....-or lmpllell, ..
to 1111•, ~or encumoten<• 10
Miii,., U. ,.,,..ict MIMI« dloe .. tN
-· w ,..... _....., uld OMd of Tr.,11, lo wit: P ,IU.20, ~UI tM tollow-
1"9 Htll'll8ted COits, ·--od-1181Kff •Ill• Ume of U.. lftltlol !ll*ke-
lklflof 111t1Hotkeof S.,.: ... :llU.01. OATEO: M8y 11, 1'11.
l"IRSTAMERICANTITlE INSURANCE COMPANY .. • C•lllWlll• ,.._ ......
AS TRUSTEE,
8""'9R.e...My, ....,....,,,_Officer
114 East Flttl\Sttwi
SonC.-AM,CAt2?11
c '1•1S•1211
Pul>ll-Or.,.. Goost Dally Piiot,
AU!yll,U.J-1,1'11 n.41
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTIC• UfVITIHO •IDS
Nolle• ll llereby 1ln11 tl\ot Ille
... rd of Trvtteet of IN Goost Cofn.
'l::!•,vy .'c'!m'o.~~~~1~.~· .~!':?:
M81ecl ~ 1.tp IO 11:00 O.rft., T""'9y,
Junt 1', 1 .. 1. al the PurcllHlng
Oeputment of tald coll ... district
l«olecl M 1170 MwM A-, C.te
MeN, Catlforllla, •t whlcll time Nkl
bids wlll lie Pllbllcly _..... eNI rMO
ror·
PHYSICAL EOUCA TION ANO
TRAINING SUPPLIES l'Olt 11 ·92 YEAR ANO FALL AHO WINTElt 1'11
TEAM SPORT SUPPLIES; ORANGE COAST COi.LEGE & OOU>EN WEST
COLLEGE All blcll ore 10 lie In Kc:ordeftCt wllll
Ille Bkl Form lnltructlona -Condi·
llOllS -5cleclllulloM wllk:ll .,.. "°" .,, tit• -rMY be secwecl Ill the of Ike of Ille P\ltct\nlng Agent of Mid coll-
tf111rlcl.
E Kii lliddler '""'' "*"'' wl1.11 Ills bid • ctilller'1 cllKll, cer11119d check,
Of" 11144w's -Madlt peyH!e W Ille
onter of '"' Goost C:-Uy College
Olllrlct Boord of Tru1tH1 111 •n '"'°""' llO .... °*' 11 ... -~· cs percent) of -...,.. bid ff•....,.,._
11181 Ille llklder Wiii ....., l11to IN pro-
-· CGntrKt II'"' -It _.,_ to lllm. 111 U.. ....m of 1911..,.. lo enter
l1110 SUCll centre t. Ille prOCMCls of 1119
Cllecll wlll lie (orlellecl, Of" Ill I ... C-
of • boftd, llle NII...,.. -.of wlll lie
forfeited to Mid college dlltrkt
No llkldltr ,,,.y wit,,.,._ Ills bid lor
o period of fot1y..flw C U l NYI •flor IM ............. -' ... -....
"We feel already that
the liberal leadership
has weakened the bills,"
said FeUz. THt lloord ol Trust ... , • ..,.,,.. '"' prlvll ... of ,..J«tlflo..,Y-•II bldaor
·----------to w•l11e otiY lrregul•rltln or 111 ..
PUBLIC NOTICE lormolltlesln..,ybldorlnttwllldcllne.
H<>ftMAN E. WATSON
S.Crewy, llOenlof NOTIC• IHVITHfO •IDS Tf\ISt-Coest Community
Notk• II,,.,..,.,,,.,... -· -llo8rd College District of Elluc•Uon of tM lr11IM Unified ""btl-0r-. Coost Dally Piiot,
kllMI 011trk1 of Otefl99 C...11ty, June 1.,...a, 1•1 J.,_.1 C.lllOrlllo. Wiii rKelft -!ff llldt ... ___ .;._ _____ _
to2:00p.fft.oftlwlSUld8yofJ-, 1•1.
ti wtlkll time Mkl lllds wlll 119 s>Wllllcly PUBLIC NOTICE
-MCI -rMd lot U11tlorm Rental ----------
Md L8undry Service. lllCI COftdltlons f'ICTITIOUlaUSIN•U
Md IMtrvctlenl and lliel fOrfM mrt lie' NAM•STAT•MENT _,,... ..... Offk•"' l'lecal ~ TIM lolloWlne .,.,..,, •• ,. CIOlno IMISI·
S.rvlc ... 2"1 Alton A-. lrvlM, MUU.
Cellfenlla. TM Oltetlct -U.. Vil.LAGE INVHTMENTS, 11'6 tlellt lo ,..J«t M'I'« •II bldlor IO W8ift AUl11Sll'W1, lrvlne,CAft'14. •nY lrf90Ul•ltlol or lllformolltlo1 In Vil.LAGE REAL ESTATE, INC.,o
•11ybld1orlnt,,.llldllll,.._ C•lllor11I• ~orperotlon, 117' M•l11
lrvllle UftlflodScNot Slrfft, lrvlne,CAf1114.
Olllrlct V I L L A G E P R 0 P E A T Y
Rollotld H. Upton MANAGEMENT, INC., • C.lllOrllio
o.p..tys..porl11ltnCIMI( cwpor•tlon, 111• M8l11 St,..I. 1rvlne;
P"lllllNd Or819 Coest Oolly PllOt, CAt2114.
J-1,1, ltll w1•1 T1tl1 business Is c-..cttd llY • <•·
PUBLIC NOTICE
por•llon.• VILLAGE REAl ESTATE,
INC.
PtllllpH.McN-, ... ,.,. .... .. 1e1en1 l'ICTITIOUlaUSIN•U Tiiis __ , WH fllecl with ttw
NAManATEM•NT COunly Ciotti°' Or .... c-ty Oii Moy
TllelollOWllllpertOnltCIOl"tbuslnou 21.1•1.
H : f'16Jl1t
El TORO FEED AND TACK, Pullll"*' Or .... Coost Oolly Pllol, ~~.El Toro, C.lllorllla JuMl,t ,U,22,1'11 ~I
""° Jolln G. Wolfe, 1121 DeMI. Cyp ... u ,
C•llforlli•tQt.JO PUBUC NOTICE
Thll _.,.... ,, Conelu<IM by •n Ill· ·----------
dlvlCllOel. "CT1TlOUSaUSlllllU
.JGmG.Wolfe NAM•ITAT•M•N1'
Tiii• 118'-I WH 111911 wllll Ille Tiie 101 ..... ,,. --.,. Clolno 111111· C01111tyClorllofOr819COIOlllY011Moy llHIU.
2', Itel. (1) 8RISTOl. INDUSTRIES, 12)
fl1'M1 BltlSTOl AlRO INOUSTltllES, 13) PubH-Or_.. Coetl Delly f'llot, a1tlSTOl AEllo, 141 aRISTO\. SU~
J,,,,.1,l,U,22.1"1 2"2•1. PLY COMPANY, U) l•ISTOL
AVT0800Y, WI C•l811na Stroot,
a1.11 E.LaAlaml .... CAtonO. A IC SOUTHWIST IN· PUBLIC NOTICE
DVSTIUES. .. • CellfOmtuorpor• fllCTITIOUllUltNIU tlOl'I, JUI Cet.ellne SU.t. l\lllellft9 E,
MAMllTATllMSMT U.A._-.CA"111. Tiit ........... ...,_ oro Clolfll 1M1s1-Tiiis llullMlt It condioc'9cl lly e cor·
-u: porotlon.
C•IATIVI IOLOTIOHS, 1ot0 l"«ffk soutllwelt llldllstl' ... ,
Quell, MW 2'0, Hftrport -..Cll, CA IM •
....0. 0..IC,.._.,,,Jr. V.P.
MYRON MICHAIL ADELSON, Tlllt ~ -flltcl wit!\ IM
f'er1ftore.. at_ H. Ooelt Hltilt'HY. •J. c ... nty Cl8Rof0r9flll c.ou..tyeftMey L911111o1-.i,CA'2651. ti, 1'11,
MICHAIL OAVIO AOILtoN, ~ f'ertfter, 414 CYPl'HI, •I, L..-. .... IMllMCI 0rMge Coe .. Oell'I' f'tlllt,
•M<h,CA'*'51. JIHIOl,1,15,:12,1''1 1-..1
Tiiis 111111-t Is COflduc\M lly a
f9Mt"el.......,..,,..
Mlcllellf 0.111C1"**-
Tlllt ............ -·flltid with t1w c-ty o.na., 0r-. Cewoty ... M8y "·"''·
PVBUC NOTICE
' ? . .. . .
11111111 cuir Ylll llllTDll DlllY PIPll
MONDAY. JUNE 1. 1981 ORANGECOUNTY, CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Pleasure. trip turns tragic
HONOLULU (AP) -It was
supposed to have been a two-
hour, 23-mile pleasure cruise on
a 20·foot cabin cruiser for 21 res·
idents of the sparsely populated
lsland nation of Kiribati.
Two months and 1,300 miles
later, nine were dead and the
other 12 had survived only by
drinking rainwater or sea water
and eating fish -including a
shark -that they had caught
with their bare hands.
The survivors were reported
in good co9dition Sunday at a
hospital on Moen Island in the
Truk District of the U.S. Trust
T erritory of the Pacific. A
hospit.al nurse said all 12 -in·
eluding a 3-year-old boy-prob·
ably would be released and
flown home In about a week.
The islanders had drifted help·
lessly in the Pacific Ocean for 60
days unW they were spotted Fri·
day by the helicopter of a San
Diego-based tuna boat about 700
miles southeast of Guam.
Their cramped cabin cruiser
left Abaiang Island the morning
of March 26 to bring the people
to Tarawa , the capital of
Kiribati, formerly known as the
Gilbert Islands.
"A good term to describe the
boat would be overcrowded,"
said Quartermaster Mike
McKiernan, a Coast Guard
spokesman on Guam.
But Cinrata Teaaene, a police
constable on Tarawa, said it is
not Ul\J.18ual for ships on short
trips in Kiribati to be crowded
because there is a shortage or
boats in the poor island nation.
Most of the people on board
for the two-hour trip were
headed to Tarawa for a vaca·
tion, Teaanene said. The rest
were bringing food to a market
there.
But at one point the ship's only
engine failed and the boat began
drifting to the west, McKiernan
said. As prevailing currents car·
ried the boat through an area of
few landfalls, the islanders lived
on the goods that were being
taken to the market.
The supply of fresh water last·
ed about four days; the food
about two weeks, which was just
about as long as the Kiribati
Marine Guard hunted for-the missing ship.
After that, funeral services
were held for many of the miss·
Ing.
"We searched, but we didn't
know where to look," Teaanene
said. "I think all the people
thought they were dead, but
hoped they were alive."
Once the initial supplies ran
out, those on the ship survived
by catching rainwater and fish
with their bare hands, said
Coast Guard spokesman Keith
Spangler in Honolulu. He said
Deity P ............. , LM P-
H ere' S looking at you . kid. Window washer at Wells Fargo Bank in Newport can contemplate self and windows.
High court overrules nude dancing ban
Use of zoning powers violates constitutional rights of freedom of speech
WASHINGTON CAP> -Local
governments cannot use their
zoning powers to ban all live
nude dancing, the Supreme
Court ruled today.
By a 7·2 vote, the justices said
s uch a compr e hensive ban
violates constitutional rights to
freedom of speech and ex·
pression.
Today's case involved Mt.
Ephraim, N.J ., which banned
within its boundaries all nude
dancing and all other forms of
live entertainment.
"In this case, Mt. Ephraim
bas not adequately justified its
substantial restriction of pro·
tected activity. None of the
Miiia CIAIT llATHIR
Night and morning low
cloudiness with hazy sun·
shine Tuesday afternoon.
Lowa tonight 55 along the
coa•t. 80 inland.
flllll TlllY
1"1 doubtful an11 1chool ~r acldned with It• VOCO·
Uonol troMing what thtl Pemt•
•11luo11io progrom hcu.
Ownn of It• °'°" oU weU.,
the IChool ~· half-dill/ cm.the-Job tnlfnfftg, the other
ltol/ tn thf cbnn>om. Su
PQfCC2.
1111
:f. f] = -9'·. ., .......... .......... ,,. ri-~
justifications asserted In this
court was articulated by the
state courts and none of them
withstands scrut,iny, · · Justice Byron R. White said in an opin-
ion for the majority.
White continued that it did not
"appear that Mt. Ephraim's
zoning authority has arrived at a
defensible conclusion that un·
usual problems are presented by
live entertalnment."
In today's case, the high court
overturned the 1978 convictions
of James F. Schad and Juliette
Ann DiLuclano on charges of of·
ferlng live nude dancing as a
· form of entertainpient at an
establishment known as Six
Thirteen. Each had been fined
$300.
In other action today, the high
court:
-Agreed to decide whether
California or Texas gets to tax
the Howard Hughes estate,
valued at up to $1.1 billion. The
high court must determine
which state was Hughes' chief
residence when he died April 5,
1976.
-Blocked again the release of
secret computer tapes that the
government says could show tax.
cheaters how to avoid ~etting
caught. The high court granted
the government's request for a
postponement of an appeals
court order to turn the Internal
Revenue Service material over
to a Bellevue, Wash., couple.
-Agreed to decide whether
Minnesota officia l s ca n
scrutinize fin ancial operations or
the Rev. Sun Myung Moon's
Unification Church. The justices
will review a ruling that the
state's strict financial reporting
and disclosure requirements for
reUgious groups like the Unlfica·
lion Church are unconstitu· ti on al.
-Rejected a challen1e to
Navy regulations that required
the discharge of sailors who
enga~e in homosexual acts. Gov·
(See NUDITY, Pa1e A2)
Blood coats Beirut beaches
Syria-soldiers, Christian militia kill civilians
BEIRl1T. Lebanon (AP) -
Syrian-soldiers and Christian
mllttiamen rocketed, shelled
and sniped at each other today
ln a second straight day of rlCbt·
in1 that left at least 23 civilians
dead and 276 injured, many of
them on Beirut's beaches, police
aald.
A police apokes~an said the
Lebaneae capital's Mediterra-
nean s hores, Jammed wlth
batben, were a m-.Jor tar1et for
the iunnen Sunday. It wu tbe
firat Ume tbe beaches bad been
ahelled alnce lbe naU00'1 19'1&-'7'
clvll war, and Beirut
newspapen called tbe bombafd.
ment the ''beach war,"
Ex~ of UtUJery, rocket
and suntlre between Moalern
aad Ctirt.tlu secton of the
Leban... capUaJ be1an late
Saturday. Thtf reacbed a
crescendo at midafternoon Sun·
day and subsided to aporadic
anlpin1 at sundown.
But by midday today, the
boom ol heavy artillery bad re·
turned, and fires were burning
i n several resid e nt la)
nel1hborhoods. The Cbrlsll'-n
"Voice or Lebanon" radio said
three Cbrl1Uan children, a 2·
year-old boy and two alsters
a1ed 3'Ai and 4'Ai, were killed
when a abeU slammed into jheir
home.
The casualties pushed the
Lebanese toll to more than 550
dead 1tnee April 1.
Sntpln• and artillery duels
alto wen reported lri tbe Cbria·
Uan dtJ of Zable, IO mlle1 to tbe
east ln the lekaa Valley, where
a Chrlltian attempt to open a
m1Utat7.~ road lplted UM Syrt~ ftpU., .a..
I
start of April and led to Syria's
deployment of Soviet-made
SAM-6 missiles
As U.S. envoy Philip Habib
prepared to return to the Middle
East to try a1ain to resolve I.he
Syrlan-taraeli dispute over t.he
mh11lu, Syrla'a forel1n
minister reiterated his 1ovem·
ment.'a rifuaal to remove them
from Lebanon, and the leader ol
the LebaDeM Christians ftlbtinl
the Syrians said war ts Imml·
nent. Israel 11 tbrenenl.Dt to attack
•be mlNlles unle11 they •are
wltbdl'awn. Syria ret\alet to take
tbem out, Hd tbe dispute
threateDa to toucll OU a MW
Arab-Israeli war
The SAib "are tbere to stay.
Tlae7 Will not be......._ ...
dffland J'anlp Mlal»ter Abdul
tfattm ICMddam.
'
as 9 perish
their last fish, a shark, was
caught two weeks ago.
'·Each rainfall would provide
enough water for about three or
four days," he said. When no
rain fell, the islanders drank sea
water.
The Coast Guard has not yet
been able to determine when
people began dying on board the ship.
"That's something we're hop-
ing to hear from the officials on
Truk on Monday," McKiernan
said Sunday. He said officials
believe the bodies of the dead
were buried at sea one by one.
On Friday, a helicopter from
the U.S. tuna vessel Tifaimona
<See BOAT, Page A2)
Pact11c Oc~.m
JAPAN MIDWAY
-WAKE F GUAM. n:k· . DI 101 •
NEW GUINEA
~. ~o~1,0MONIS.
'•
WHERE BOAT POUND
Nine of 21 peri~hed
Jury analyzes
housing woes
By GLENN SCO'JT needs to be created through in-°' t• o.11, l'ti.e 1tett vestments. more. rental housing
More investment money and should be built and. that ad·
less speculation were prescribed ministrators of affordable hous·
today by the Orange County ing programs must get tougher
Grand.Jury to remedy the coun· to curb speculation.
ty's affordable housing woes . Grand jury me mbers said
But in their diagnosis of a slate legislation could be creat·
complex problem, grand jury ed to give private investors the
members were hesitant to claim privilege of selling bonds for af·
that any practical solution is fordable housing mortgages un·
available to help more residents der the same tax exempt status
afford their own homes. as governments have.
"Given the realities of land Members said owners of busi·
costs, financing costs, labor and nesses and industries also couJd
material costs, plus delays, af· get tax incentives to finance or
fordable housing is an elusive bu i Id hous ing for l heir
goal," grand jury members con· employees.
eluded in their 13-page report. The grand jury objected to the
It is the filth report issued by fact that buyers of affordable
the busy grand jury in the last 15 units can own other property,
days. The 19·member froup bas under guidelines of the Orange
issued 13 reports ~nee ast Julr. County inc)lsionary housing
Among recommendations for program.
the County Board of s They added that the county
was that more moltl!nlld~•rl'.,Y';ia CSee 4 , Pa--~
Father lie/,d, in try
to sell inf ant girl
Orange County Sheriff's dep-
11ties have taken a 6-week-old
baby girl into protective custody
after her father allegedly tried
to sell her to Mission Viejo
restaurant patrons early today.
Sheriff's spokesman Lt. Wyatt
Hart said the infant was taken to
the Albert Sitton Home in
Orange. She was fo und to be in
good health, Hart sllid.
Hart said sheriff's deputies
were called to the restaurant
near the San Diego Freeway and
Crown Valley Parkway in Mis·
sion Viejo al about 1 a.m.
Hart said a group of
customers at the restaurant told
investigators that Randy Gorden
Wilson. 29, at first offered to sell
his baby daughter, and then
tried to give her away.
Wilson, who Harl said has no
permanent address, was taken
into custody at the scene and
later booked for cruelty to a
child. Hart said he is now held at
Orange County jail in lieu of
$5,000 bail.
She riff's d e puties are
searching for the child's mother,
who they s aid they believe is a
15-year-old juvenile. Hart said
they do not know the child's
name, and are calling her
.. Babv Wilson "
Santa Aria pollc~·nvestigators are searclUJal tod tor a man I who witne1aes aa d shot and I killed another man ln what a de-
te c tive called "basically a
macho type situation."
Dead is Manuel Barrasa, 23. a
, laborer who lived In a Myrtle
Street apartment c omplex. 1 Police said they are searching
, !for Sirilo Venegas, another
laborer who lived nearby and al·
llegedly ned in bis car after the
shooting.
I Both men were from Mexico
and had entered the United
Sta l es i llegally, said in·
vesligator Perrell Buckles. I He said several witnesses said the suspect, 'who allegedly was
in a bad mood from another
argum ent , started "bad -
mouthing" Barrasa and some
friends early Sunday morning.
.,_ Witnesses said the suspect
pulled a knife on Barrasa, but
when the victim came up with
his own knife, the suspect left
and ·returned with an automatic
pistol, Buckles said.
Barr-sa then was shot after he
was challenged, the detective
said . Barrasa was pronounced
dead at the scene at 4:20 a.m . by
paramedics, he said.
From Page A1
-BOAT ·. • •
spotted the cabin cruiser, using
several bedsheets as a
makeshift sail, in waters north
of Truk. Helicopters are often
used by large fishing vessels to
search for schools of fish from
the air, McKiernan said.
PUPPY PARTY -Imagine the enthusiasm unleashed when
this litter got together to celebrate its first birthday. Jan
Dawson and daughter Janie, 9, of Irvine thought it would be
, •
Dally .. !Ml ....... •Y Lee ... ,,_
fun to reunite the offspring of their Old English sheel]dog,
Muffin. So they invited Chauncey, Lady, Oreo, Elwood,
Ashley, Bosley and Transom to eat dog biscuit cake.
Countian held Ill dad's slaying The survivors were picked up
by the fishing boat, transferred
to a Trust Territory field ship
and brought to Moen .
JMcKieman said. Hatchet, butcher knife used in Anaheim attack; police seeking motive
A hospital nurse said the sur -
" vivo rs, we r e suffering from
' varying degrees of malnutrition
l> and exposure. but were in '•good '~shape, considering everything." t
An Anaheim man was jailed
Sunday after police said he con-
fessed lo killing his father with a
hatchet and butcher knife.
Charles Thomas Hudec, 25,
was being held today in the
Anaheim City Jail on $250,000
bail in connection with the death
or his father, Frank Hudec, 62.
Both lived at 2424 E. Tryon Ave.
in Anaheim.
Investigators said today they
haven't determined why the son
allegedly attacked his father in
their home, then stopped an of·
ficer in a patrol car about 3 a.m.
to allegedly confess to the inci ·
dent.
When police Sgt. Jack Parra
and other officers reached the
locked house, they heard a cry
for help through a bedroom win·
dow. said Officer Dennis Sair.
The officers broke into the
home and found the father on
the bedroom floor with several
stab and chop wounds. he said.
The father was taken to the UC
Irvine Medical Center in Orange
but died in surgery. Sair said.
A knife and hatchet believed
to be used in the attack were
found at the house, he said.
An investigator said Charles
Hudec probably wi ll be ar-
raigned Tuesday in Municipal
Court on murder charges.
£rash vict~
~recovered
~off Catalina
AV ~ON < Af~ t-A miqi· subm~riae 'has recovered tbe
' bodies of lwo of the three people
believed to have been in a light
Youths .:clash with troops On West Bank
· aircraft that crashed into the
waters off Catalina Island three
days earlier.
The sub, owned by Undersea
Graphics, of Torrance, was suc·
cessful in locating the plane on
Sunday al a depth of 260 feet,
beyond where deep sea divers
•,had been able to search, accord-
ing to the Sheriff's Department.
The bodies, a male and a
fem a le, were not immedi;ltely
.,identified, said Deputy John
Radeliff. They were found clear
of the wreckage of the twin-
_,engine plane in which three peo-
ple were believed to be flying
when it left Avalon. then went
down, exploding as it bit the
l water.
., No plans have been disclosed
yet regarding a search for the
third person. and the "possibili·
Jty of a fourth" person aboard is
still unconfirmed, said Radeliff.
• The Federal Aviation Ad·
~ministration called In• the mini·
'\sub company· after divers failed
. to find the wreckage or the vic-
tims beca~e of the depth of the
water. The three people believed
to be aboard the plane were:
pilot Steven Stoneroad of
Tulare ; Gary Lourenco of
Tulare; and Colleen KnigM of
Visalia. •
. Body on sand
identified
A body that washed up on
Bolsa. Chica $late Beach in Hun·
tlngton Beach Frldav evening
has been identified as Timothy
Ellls Lambeth, 18, of Gila, N.M.,
according to an Oran1e County
Sheriff's apoktsman.
Lambetb had been reported
missing after going in the surf
on May 18 at HunUngton Beach.
His body wu diacovered on
U~e beach near Golden Weal
Street at 8 :45 p.m.
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -
Roc k -throwing Palestinian
youths clashed with Israeli
troops in Nablus and Ramallah
on the occupied West Bank to·
day, Israel Radio reported. The
d e monstrations came a day
before the first anniversary of
car bombings that maimed the
mcfyors of the two towns.
Troops used tear gas against
students demonstrating at Al
Najah college in Nablus, the
main West Bank town, Israel
Radio said.
It said that in Ramallah to the
south, youths blocked the
streets with burning tires,
threw rocks, waved the Paleslin·
ian flag and demanded ab end to
Jewish settlement in the West
Bank, seized by Israel from
DIES AT 17 -Carl Vinson'
who served in the House of Representatives for 50 years
-longer than anyone else -
died today at his home in
Milledgeville, Ga. ·
Cleeelfted .......... 7141M2·M71 Mt otMt .., .... ,,.. .... MMn1
•tN°"9CE .. WHl .... 11 , C .... .,._,CA. ~I ......... IMO. 'alellMtA,CA.. T
~,..,_. '"' Otilll98 ONtt ~ltlllflt C..... ... -·~· llluttr••-· .....,,., ~ ., .-. nt11M-lt 1!«8111 -y M ,..,'411K ... ......,.
Jordan in the 1967 Mideast war.
The bomb attacks on June 2,
1980 are widely believed to have
been the work of Jewish ter-
rorists. but no arrests have been
made. The bombings seriously
wounded mayors Bassam
Shakaa of Nablus. who lost both
legs at the knees, a nd Karim
From Page A1
Kha laf, who lost part of his left
foot and suffered other injuries.
The two men were among the
most vocal radical spokesmen in
the West Bank.
Earlier, the Israeli military
command announced a military
court on Sunday jailed five
Arabs, from the Israeli occupied
';olan Heights. for three months
without trial on charges of incil·
ing fellow Arabs to oppose
Israeli rule.
The announcem ent aroused
protests today a mong some of
the area's 15,000-strong Druse
residents in the Golan Heights,
which Israel seized from Syria
in the 1967 Mideast Wa r .
NUDITY RULING MADE BY HIGH COURT
ernment lawyers had noted that
the disputed regulations a lready
have been discarded.
-Ruled that penniless men
trying to rend orr paternity suits
sometimes can force states lo
pay for blood-grouping tests.
The justices unanimously struck
down as unconstitutional Con-
necticut's policy of not providing
such free tests when paternity
defendants could not afford
them.
In the nude dancing case, New
Jersey appeals courts upheld the
convictions and the borough's
zoning ordinance as a pplied to
Six Thirteen. The State Supreme
Court refused to review the case
last Jan. 18.
-Refused to hall an antitrust
suit aimed at an international
uranium cartel.
In asking for the rarely grant·
ed order, Gult OU Corp. and Gulf
Minerals Canada Ltd., two of the
defendants in the sult, clalmed
that the cartel is shielded from
U.S. courts' scrutiny because its
actions were ''mandated'' by the
countries involved Canada,
France, South Africa and
Australia.
-Agreed to decide whether
local governments can enact
wide ranging regulations of
stores selling drug
paraphernalia.
Drug paraphernalia laws have
been passed in various forms
natlonwtde in an attempt to cut
down the number of "head
shops" and to curb abme o(
marijuana and other drugs.
Today's case involved the
Vtlla1e of Hoffman E•talea1 Ill.,
which enacted the regulation1 o,,
Feb.:.J,lt'71. __ J
does not criminalize the use o'r
possession of such items.
Agreed to decide· whether
states may ban certain truthful
l a n guage from law yer
advertisements. .
The justices said they will
study a constitutional chaUenge
to a Missouri Supreme Court
rule banning certain language
from all lawyer ads. .
Today's action marks the first
lime the nation's hlghesl court
has agreed lo study fully a
dispute growing out of Its 1977
decision that struck down the
legal profession's longtime ban
on lawyer advertising as an
unconstitutional infringement on
free speech.
That 1977 rule left it to the
states lo regulate the manner.
time and place of lawyer
advertising. And in the past four
years, the Supreme Court has
refused to reopen its study or the
issue.
The case gran ted review
Monday stems from disciplinary
action taken against Richard M.
Jacobs, a Clayton, Mo., lawyer,
who sent out in a m ailing an an·
nouncement of the opening of his
office.
should control cases where
speculators algn agreements to
wn and occupy a unit, then rent
It anyway.
Members also objected to a
procedure where bu1lden can
trade or sell credits to build al·
fordable units. "These crediU
have no value limit and are
worth whatever the market for
them wi ll allow." members said
in the report.
Under the county's affordable
housing program, builders are
required to include so-called af·
fordable unlt.s in 25 percent of all
developments of five or more
units. The units m ust be priced
so lenders will quatuy buyers
who make up to 120 percent of
the county's median income.
T he median currently is about
$24,500 a year, according to the
grand iury.
F . W. Olson, manager of the
county's Information and Hous·
ing Development Office, said to-
day that county procedures do
control most of the grand jury's
concerns.
Olson said some buyers com·
ing from outside Southern
California couldn't make a down
payment without using other
prope'rty as equity, although he
added: "Obviously we're con-
cerned if somebody walks in and
already has a home."
He also added that allowing
bui~ders to barter credits for af. ·
fordable units hasn't proved to
be a problem, let alone an
abuse. He said the practice
gives builders flexibility to de-
sign smaller dey.elopmen ts
without rigid requirements.
More banks
slash prime
to 20 percent
NEW YORK CAP) -More
major banks cut their prime
lending rates lo 20 percent to-
day, and a smaller bank in St.
Louis cut its rate even further
amid talk that interest rates
may have peaked.
Continental Illinois National
Bank of Chicago and Morgan
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York
announced the cuts to 20 percent
from 20.5 percent, matching a
reduction made Thursday by
Chase Manhattan Bank of New
York and a few smaller banks.
Other major banks were expect·
ed to follow.
In St. Louis, Southwest Bank
cut its prime rate to 19.5 per·
cent. The prime is the base rate
charged by banks on loans to
commercial and industrial
customers.
The widespread feeling that
rates may decline was aided by
the report by the Federal
Reserve Board late Friday that
the nation's basic money supply
fell for the second straight week.
··I feel interest rates have
peaked and that we are probably
in the ~rocess of a sustained
decline,· said Robert Schwartz,
senior financial economist al
Me rrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &
Smith Inc., the nation's largest
investment firm. following that'
report.
Buses roll again
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -
Birmingham's buses, garaged
three months ago when costs
rose and ridership fell, were
rolling again today as officials
warned another shutdown was
likely unless rnore· money could
be found.
~ ... ~tiellflf <effrttM-
\Jillike many of the ordinlll\Ces
enacted ln other cities and towna, the Hoffman Eatat• law
oaly u~ and reaulates the.
sales of drug paraphernalia and -------
King view8 parade
BARCELONA, Spain (AP)·-
Kina Juan CarlOI defted lbn.U
•laiu&· Ida ute ad .... ......,...
armed forces par•d• la
8 arceloaa on Sunda1 •• scheduled amld un111ually MaYJ
MtUrity.
Al~s Garage and Sea Bags
Heavy <My canvas Bags 1n shapes and Stzes to fit any 0008SIOO
Seams are doUblt Sltched to pravide a •
llfltlme ti dUrebilltY M Sell Bega are water ~nt
arid ........ I~ atrlP for '8!Y c:arrytng
...
ALSGARAGE
56 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
(?1 .. ) 644·7030
Daily Pilat
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1981
CO M ICS
SPORTS
STOCKS
63
64
67
Van Linge, Leonard
capture fifth
Adoption Guild tennis title ... B4
. .
Bearing Tuesday on cable TV rate hike
By STEVE MITCHEJ.L
OfdMOlll•l"INitSwtt
Operators of Storer Cable TV
will return to Laguna Beach city
CO\ltlCil chambers Tuesday night
to ~gain push for a rate increase
for its Art Colony customers.
The cable firm is seeking an
increase rrom $7 50 per month to
$8 SO for its Lagun a Beach
viewers', and from $2 to $2.50 for
additional home outlets.
But council members told the
firm three months ago they want
more mformation before con-
side ring a rate incre~se. A
pu bile hearing Tuesaay is
scheduled to hear the results of
the council's request
And while the firm has pre-
p a red a ·report outlining the
council's concerns, city officials
still recommend no increase be
granted, claiming the firm's
rate of return would be nearly 20
percent with the increase.
The city contends the current
rate Of return Of 12.5 percent IS
sufficient
During the March hearing,
council members said Storer
made a lot of promises for im-
Campus growing
College still retains rural atmosphere
.
C AMPUS CASUAL A leisurely pace prevails at
SaddJeback College's North Campus in Irvine as students
stroll and chat a lon g tree -lined walks that lead to the
clock tower a t the campus center. Orange grove provides
rustic backdrop for the college sign. Opened in January
1979 with an enrollment of fewer than 1,500, attendance
has swelled to about..6,000 full and part-time students. The
60-acre campus is located at the corner of Jeffrey Road
a nd Irvine Center Drive.
-
STUDENf PARKING
· BY PERMIT · ,..,.. ~"""'Ml,,... 11 ana.SIMU , ........ _,_ ,... ,.. ..... ,
Half empty parking lot masks growing enrollment , expected to reach 10.000 students in a few years
Some clcarln1 e1D be
expected in the 1fternoon, the
spokesman said, end no he1vy
rain Is prtdicted.
Lif e•uard department.a aJon1 the Oran1e Colit reported aman
to avera1e crowd• 1t lhe
beaches over the weekend, *Ith
the overcut weathtr appa...Uy
ket>pln« people 1w1y.
A Long Beach man and an El
Toro mM. drowned in two'
aep1rate dlvlna accidents in
La1una Beach 1nd Newport
Beach Saturday.
Ro1er Lovejoy reportedly
drowned. whU• attemptlnc lo
dive fOf' a Iott wei1bt belt olf
AbaloiM Polit, Jut IOUlh of El
Morro JSQeh ln Lapna.
Ivan Kow1lchuk, 20, dro~
while scuba divin1 wlth two
frlenda :off Corona del Kar
Beaeb at 2:46 p.m. Saturd1y, He
wa1 proaewleecl dead on arrival
It Hoq Memorial Hotpltal.
Ktp currents pl1aued b1tbitn
at AlllO, Capt1tr1no, Dana Potirt
and Nlpel State Park beaebee
over the WffkenCJ.
proved service, but said they
wanted to see those improve-
ments before approving an in·
crease.
For one thing, they said, the
company promised to install an
earth station that would bring in
35 viewing channels to Laguna
Beach customers.
Renee Collins, manager of the
t.aguna Niguel-based company,
said construction has begun on
the urt.h station site and the
new cbannels should be added
the latter part or June.
Council mefllbers also wanted
to see the results of a promised
questionnaire to homes cWTent-
ly not served by the company.
Ms. Collins said results are not
being tabulated and should be
before the council before
Tuesday's meeting.
Residents in Temple Hills
complained that many property
owners did not receive the ques-
tionnaire, which asks if those
homeowners would like the
service in their area, which Is
not currently connected to the
cable.
Those homeowners say no rate
increase should be permitted
the firm unless areas not served
by the company are hooked up.
And, they say, if the company
does not hook up their hillside
areas, another firm should be
sou a ht to serve La.li?una Beach.
Other ques tions to be
answered by Storer officials
Tuesday include an analysis of
the co mpany's compla int
service. its billing procedures
and a request guaranteeing con·
tinued public access to Channel
10 by video clubs.
The council meeting begins at
6 p.m. in council chambers, 505
Forest Ave.
More landslide ---
funds needed
Cost overruns for reconstruc·
lion of the Del Mar Avenue
landslide will exceed $75,000, ci-
ty officials say, and they want
the Laguna Beach City Council
to use unanticipated investment
earnings to make· up the dif·
ference.
Reconstruction of the Arch
Beach Heigtits hillside damaged
in the Fe bruary 1980 rains.
amounts to $830, 760.
When the city did not receive
federal emergency funds !or the
reconstruction last year, the Ci·
ty Council voted to use money
from the city's general fund
budget to pay for the work .
But cost overruns amounting
to $75,644 came as a result of the
city's need to remove and re·
compact about 30,000 extra
cubic yards of earth at the
landslide site as well as extr a
work such as hydroseeding the
bare earth and filling in two
wells.
Council me mbers will be
asked Tuesday to appropriate
the additional $75,644 from in-
vestment earnings. which were
originally estimated to be about
$250,000. It now appears the ac-
tual revenues Crom investments
will be more in the neighborhood
or $490,000.
City officials said they are still
hopeful. federal funds will be ap-
proved for the reconstruction
work.
T err y Brandt, director of
Municipal Services, said an ap-
peal of a federal decision deny-
ing funds !or the project will be
resubmitted to the federal gov-
ernment within two weeks.
Dalla Point man
• held 1n rape cas e
A 25-ye~-oJd Dana Point man
has been arrested on rape and
child molestation charges after
he assertedly held a 13-year-0ld
Corona del Mar girl for more
than three hours while forcing
her to perform sex acts, police report.
Steve Gutierrez Reyes, an un-
employed laborer, was arrested
in front of an Easl Coast ·
Highway restaurant a nd held on
S25,000 bail.
Newport detectives claim the
incident started early Saturday
when the 13-year-old was forced
into a man's car in Corona del
Mar.
The man, police said. drove
the girl to a parking lot behind a
restaurant, raped her and forced
her to perform sex acts. Police
claim the man also obtained the
girl's phone number.
The girl's parents notified
police who asked the 13-year-old
to set up a rendezvous with the
man if he called. Pplice claim
the man called Sunday and set
up a meeting spot with the girl.
Police said they apprehended
. Reyes after he drove up to the
ml!eting spot and then led of·
ficers on a brief foot chase.
Towering penalty
·Huntington duo still grounded
By PATRI CK KENNEDY
Of .... CMlly PMlll a..tt
Huntington Beach High
School Principal Ann
Chlebicki says she's holding
firm on her decision to
punish two student leaders
who climbed the school's bell
tower by removing them as
masters of graduation
ceremonies next week.
JohnnJe Gonsalves, senior
class president, and Shawn
Mitchell, student body
president, braced themselves
between the school
audllorlum and lhe tower
and pushed up to the ftrst
ledge of the structure and
then climbed into a window
on May20.
They were spotted Inside
the tower b}' a school
administrator with
binoculars and were
suspended for three daya and
removed as ,graduation
officials
Alt.bouch the principal ls
remalnlne firm, Sandra
Gonaalve1 saya 1be'1
chanaed her mind about tbe
controversy. She said she
doean'l want her aon to be
relnst•led u a 1raduatloa
ofllclal beeaUH sbe tblnka
lbe punlahment wlll teach
him a valuable lelloG.
Initially, Mra. Gonaalvea
compl1Jnect to dhtrlct
otttc•u that the Puftllbment
was too barab and
con1tltuted dltetlmlnatlon
bffame W aae • a lt1"1eftt leader.
"Jobaftle ... I \Mia Of tM I
clown ta hlin,'' la1I modaer
Hid toilaJ. "I ltlU tllld tbe principal onrreuted but
t
this may tuch Johnnie a
lesson to be responsible that
will help him later in life.
Shawn Mitchell , an
experienced rock climber,
also doesn't think the prank
was a big deal. "I jusl like to
climb," he said.
Principal Chlebicki said
both boys will be allowed •>n
the podium to accept their
diplomas.
Th e school 's tower ,
estimated to be 121 feel hlgb,
has been the center of past
student pranks. One year
seniors placed a eiant truck
tire innertube over the spire
at the top of the tower.
.Duzan rites
set tonight
Wrath
inland
CRYING FOUL & SUat: Sometimes you maf get the no-
UQD that the only voices ~ indi1natlon and outrage over action
of our wonderful state Coastal Commission are raised by resi·
dents of th.ls best of all possible coasts. Not quite true, maybe.
Oh, It ii true that perhaps the loudest crtes of tow come
from the coa1tline as the Coastal Commiaslon'1 social
tinkerers and bureaucratic functionaries pontificate on some
ol their more arbitrary and capricious dicta.
ONCE, FOR EXAMPLE, ~
the coastal czars, in their in·
finite wisdom, granted a ~~
Newport Beach bank the right ~r
to build only after bank of· Jiii MIRPHlllf ~ /
ficials agreed to buy a s mall IR II '"
bus to transport visitors from
its parking lot to the beach.
Another hotel upcoast got a permit to add rooms only
after the commission ruled a certain number of rooms must
be held open for less affluent beach visitors. ·
One notion of how cut-rate rooms would be allocated to the
poor was by the zip code of their neighborhood. One 9f the zip
codes thus anointed just ha,Ppened to include the University of
Southern California campus. Such weekend cut-rate fun.
THE EVER-BENEVOLENT commission was also poised
to demand that some Malibu residents grant beach easements
across their property after their homes burned down. In South
Laguna, an easement was demanded through a residential
carport parking area.
Indeed, the list seems endless. But again, most of the cries
of foul and protests of private property confiscation have
PRISON AID -Chief
Justi ce Warren
Burger says that,
de spi t e a tight
federal budget, t he
nati on s hould
establish B"'"A"
academy for prison
guards and provide
mandatory educa-
tional and vocational
programs for in-
mates.
Veterans
probing
pesticide
RUTLAND, Vt. CAP>
-In a move they are
calling "O peration
Peace of Mind," some
local Vietnam veterans
are fOiI..Lm.ming a -----·t-computer to determine
La Habra wtlcoming committtt for the coaatol crar•
come from coastal people. And why not? You don't get too
much demand for beach easements in Brea or La Habra.
Bur WAIT! We have another recent bit of Coastal Com·
mission wonderfulness wherein the Lutheran Church of Half
Moon Bay1 upcoast in San Mateo County, has been blocked
from building a new sanctuary.
Some coastal commission savants apparently believe the
new church might block a small patch of ocean view from the
coast flighway.
The Lutherans, who have been attempting to build on the
property they've owned since 1979, insist that any possible
view of significance has already been blocked by other struc·
'ures.
It sounds like an 9ld, old story around these parts.
Yet, from where does a strong voice of protest come? Why
from 'the newspaper in Brea and La Habra, in our own inland
Orange County.
Thus did the Daily Star Progress, serving those two com·
munities fume, "Up until recently, there has been no agency
of government, local, state or federal, that has dared tell
Americans where they could or could not build a church.
"IF AGENCIES LIKE the Coastal Commission aren't
abolished and legislators who promote such heinous agencies
aren't defeated, we can all kiss our religious liberties g<>Qd·
bye.
''Agencies like the Coastal Commission collect the
totalitarian mentality to work within its structure, like a dung
heap collects flies.
"The stench of its most recent action should appall every
Christian in America as well as every civilized J)ersoo who
believes in the sanctity of our Constitutional rights."
MY GOODNESS! Rather strong words heaped on the
coastal commission brass from a place not even touched by
the waters of the Pacific. The commission's popularity ap·
pears to be sweeping inland.
Or may.be the tide just came in.
Captured by convict,
'they think it's funny
ZEBULON, Ga. (AP> -Being
tyictimised isn't always a rrtghtenlng
experh:nce, claims Doug Williams,
who saya being Ued hand and foot by
an armed, escaped convict was a
l'•pretty laughable situation."
The convict allegedly left
twOUama, his wlfe. Connie, atld four
o ther boetages lied to an overhead
beam In a house Wllllams was
re"1odellng. 'I'bey started Creeint
.them Nives before the run man even
left. ''The whole thing waa· silly. I just
wllb we could have totlen a picture
of tbe 11.x of ua In bere Ued up,"
Willlamt pld, "lt would have made
a great little keepsake.
''It was crazy. By the time he bad
tollen started tyint the third one, the
first two of us bad worked our hands
free. He didn't notice though,"
Williams said. "It took an hour and a
half to tie us all up. We were
beglnnint to· think be was never
going to leave.''
Bllly G. Waters, 51, of suburban
Atlanta, allegedly arabbed the IUD of
Columbus Correctional Inslltutlon
guard James Holmes recently while
Wale" and three other Inmates were
working out.side lbe prison sroundt ln
Columbus. uid state prltona
spokeswoman 8ara Entlade.
Waters, 1ervlni 12 years for
voluntary manalau1bter. alletedlY
forced Ida three fellow Inmates and
tb• 1uard into a counly truck and
drove about IO mUea. where they
abanclaMd t.be vehicle and marched
throulh tbe wooda until \hey sot lo
Wl1Uam1' house t•o day1 later
autbol'ltlell aald.
W-... WllMam.I and ~li wtr. came
home, tM ,_.... ud tM otben ·'"=· ' "I '!ID Ul9 "-..... and tben .. llr , ......_ .. et
tM U.. of the ...,_ .wttll plltOI .... J\s--...... .... .. := .sU. • eoa .. • ..........
the chances that they
and other vets were ex.·
posed to the herbicide
Agent Orange.
The program being
put together by the
Rutland chapter of the
Vietnam Veterans of
America also should be
able to determine
whether veterans were
in the paths of two other
herbicides used by the
U.S. Army, Agent White
8Jld Agent Blue.
Dropping
of state
rw excuse
DENVER <AP> -A
judge here has ruled
that drunken·drlving
charges no longer will
be dismissed simply
because the court sum-
mons fails to Include the
word "Colorado" next to
the word "Denver."
In her ruling, U.S.
District Judge Susan
Barnes was responding
to a case earlier this
year when a Denver
county judge dismissed
a drunken -driving
charge against Marilyn
Northcutt on that
technicality.
Farmers
to help
needy
GLASGOW. Scotland
<AP) -The head or Bri-
t a in' s National
Farmers' Union has
said it is time to devote
more attention to the
underprivileged or the
world.
•'It ls time we looked
more closely at ways in
which we can help feed
those who are in a worse
position,•• Richard
Butler told a convention
or agricultural writers.
•1 In the long term,
ways of increasing the
efficiency ol a1riculture
all over the 1lobe, by
advice and help, will
provlde a lastin1
answer."
Most blacks
in South
WASHINGTON <AP)
-Deaplt• decades of
ml1ratlon to the North
and WHl, more than
half of America'• blacks
1Ull Uve ln th• South,;.
Census Bureau has •
ported.
In a study re.leased re·
cently, the bureau said
53 percent of black
Americana were In t.M
Soutb. It added that dur·
1n1 UM tr10I about a1
m 1n1 blac.lb moved to
tbe Sautb a Mil UM re·
rtoo. New Yorlc hact at fe11t 2,401,t.U bluk
retldenta, tM moet In
~. a.Uoe. Callfonla
wa1 ••eoad, wltla
1;11• • ud Tuu tlUrd wDl.TIO ...
5 3 5 3 a 2 a 0 &ZW&JSP 3
Daughter is obstinate
She refuses mother's plea to visit crippled father
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My
ttusband recently had a severe
stroke. He ls paralyzed on hl5
rl•~t side. His speech is slurred
but comprehensible.
"--.... often than not, he ro1d1 up and
can't finish. Any advice? -
TIRED AITER 40 YEARS
Dear Tired: Sounda Uk a
ma-and·pa laudey .•. you are
spendla1 your eveata1 llct»n ac
the tab and be'• foldla1.
Our happily married daughter
has two children and lives in
Baltimore. I have pleaded with
her lo come and see her father,
but she refuses. She says she
can't face the fact that be ls
crippled anil will never be the
same daddy she used to know.
Her dread ls understandable.
but her obsUnance is killing me.
wm carry a load of gullt to her
1rave.
Tbe ch.allen1e 11 to brla1 some
atarcb to the aceae. Voar
sad·ln-tbe·sack buaba.nd a~ld
see the famlly doctor. There J.re
ways to for&lfy the body to
I offered lo pay her plane rare
(we live in California and it ls an
expensive trip), but it didn't
change her mind. I know she
really loves her father, and he is
crazy about her.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I
have you to thank for helping
make my life miserable. My
husband and I are gettlng on in
years. We both read your
column, and once or twice you
have said, "If you don't use it.
you 'll lose it."
match a willlng spirit. ~ l..t's more than likely t at
bedtime woaJd be a less d
time If you didn't wear you
out with all tbose dome le·
chores. (What do you clo «bl.ti
the day?) A well·reated ad
eager partner could be a Pf"lal
solution to the problem.
Please tell me if I should stop
begging her to make the trip.
Also, is she wrong for refusing to
come? I will be watching and
waiting for your answw. -
HEARTBROKEN MOTHER
Dear Mother: Tbl1 Isn't a
matter of "right" or "wrooi."
It's a matter or emotional
maturity.
Well, my husband thinks you
a re talking directly lo him. Even
though he is less and less able to
perform sexually (in fact, he is
darn near lmpot~nl), sex is all
he thinks about. I really do enjoy
it now and then (once a month is
okay>. but'I could live without it,
too.
And since your husband Uvea
by mottoes, be should try tbl1
one for slze: "Don't abuse U •••
just renew it."
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My
sister-in-law has a parrot that
talks a blue streak. She swears
"Clattert.rap" knows what be is
saying because he responds to
questions and calls people by
name. I say this is not possible.
Please settle it once and for all.
I hope your daughter 1ets
some counseling Immediately.
Sbe needs to become adult
enough to accept her
bandlcapped father 11 he ls. If
she ls unable to deal with tbls
sltu~tloa durtni bis Wetlme. she
I do everything I can think of
to discourage him. At bedtime I
f ind things lo do , such as
washing clothes , c leaning
closets, or mopping the floors.
Usually be falls asleep. But if he
wakes up ln the middle of the
nighi. he won't leave me alone
until we start. something. More
SAN JUAN
Dear San: Talking bird.a are
Imitators. There ls no creative
thinking going on In their
feathered beads.
College offers CPR course
COASTLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE will of·
fer 11 classes in cardiopulmonary resuscitation
during June. The njne-hour course will lepd to
certification in accordance with standards of
the American Red Cross and American Heart.
Association. For information on dates and loca·
lions, call 963-2044.
PLANNED PREGNANCY classes will be held
June 2 and 16 at 6 p.m in Santa Ana. The
HEALTH HELP
classes. sponsored by Planned Parenthood As-
sociation of Orange County. will teach ways to
use body signs to help plan and avoid pregnan·
cy. For information, call 973·1727.
MARIPOSA WOMEN'S CENTER and Santa
Ana College will sponsor a four-part lecture
series on using the unconscious mind beginning
Tuesday evening. Thursday the center will pre·
sent a lecture on "The Battering Syndrome" -
addressing the issue of domestic violence. For
information, call 547·6494.
SUPPORT GROUP for ex-smokers, sponsored
by the American Cancer Society's Orange Coun·
ty unit, will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Newport
Beach. For information, call 752-8600.
PACIFICA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL in Hunt·
ington Beach will present a lO·hour course on
diabetics and their family members beginning
Wednesday at 7 p.m. For information. call
842·0611. ext. 350.
WO¥EN'S HEALTH FAIR featuring 38 dis·
plays will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur·
day at Saddleback ColJege. Co-sponsored by
Hoag Memorial Hospital, the event includes in·
formation on drug abuse, domestic violence,
burglary prevention. rape, smoking. venereal
disease, nutrition. skin care. plastic surgery
and toy safety. For information. call 645·8600,
ext. 2285.
TEACIDNGS of Vernon Howard, inner healing
specialist, will be discussed al 10:30 a .m. Satur·
day in Newport Beach. For information. ~fll
(213 ) 936-9176. •
NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING will be tbe
subject of a lwo·part lecture series sponsored
by St. Joseph Hospital beginning next Monday
al 7:30 p.m. in Orange. For information, call
633-9111, ext 7881.
Sagittarius: Be 'selfish'
Tuesday, June 2, 1981
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES <March 21-April 19): Relative
makes proposal for new project. Be open·
minded, not gullible. Emphasis on independ·
ence, originality and sUmulatlon provided by
romantic interlude. Focus also on trips, cor·
respondence, special reports. ·
'l'AURUS <April 20-May 20): Evaluation of
assets shows you are in better financial position
HOROSCOPE
munication. education, publication and acute
perceptiveness. Define meanings, see places
land people as they are, not merely as you wish
they might exist. Watch Pisces!
SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 21 >: Emphasis on
money, investments. financial security and
credit ratings. Cancer, Pisces and anot~
Scorpio figure prominently. Older lndividnaJ
becomes valuable ally. Timing is essential tb
progress. Check with Capricorn!
SAGITTAllJUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 211: You •
strike chord or universal appeal. People are
drawn to you with their problems. Don't neglect
your own needs -it is time to be "creatively
selfish." Aries. Leo. Libra natives play Impor-
tant roles. Finish!
CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Let goo/
"technique'' which creates friction. delay and than originally anticipated. Protect valuables. ultimate loss. Strive for fresh procedures, en.
improve security measures. Hunch pays courage new contacts and renovate person!ll
dividends. You recoup loss and regain sense or surroundings. You'll gain greater degree or in·
direction. dependence. Watch Leo!
GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Popularity ls on AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Good lunar
upswing; judgment, intuition and timing hit aspect coincides with romance. crealivit"Y,
mark. Another Gemini and a Sagittarian play special relationships with children llJld
important roles. Accept invitation to social speculative ventures. In games or chance, stic~
event. You are due to meet people who ald your with the numbers 2, 11 and 20. Anothe
causCeAN. CER <J 21 J 1 22> F t lb i• Aquarian plays significant rote. une · u Y : ace ru as • PISCES (F b 19 M b 20) F · exists, not merely as you wish it might ... _. You e · · arc : ocus on l,U• ~ portanl details. correction of past errors anct encounter individual who alds in rebuildlni willingnes5 to review and revise material. f.JJ'J
structure which had "decayed" as result of prove security measures. Remove uf~
neglect. Aquarius, Scorpio, Leo naUves figure hazards from home. Make Lntelligeot cJon'
prominently. · t ld r U be LEO <July 23-Aug. 22>: Ability to be cession o o er am Y mem 1'. ~-
analytical sur1es to forefront. Don't be saU.fJed -----------------~=-:
lo know somethin1 merely happened -find
reasons, detect motives. Member of opposite sex
figures prominently. Additional funds will be
made available for bualness or career project.
VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sepi. 22): Differentiate
between false and sincere fiattery. Surprise Clft
could be on a.aenda. Empbula also on home,
family and Important domettlc adjustment.
Taurus, Libra. Scorpio natives play sltniflca.nt
roles. Tum on charm.
LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Long·distance
call creates aura of excJtement. Accent on com·
..
Construction fair set
The Orange County Chapter or The National
AaaoelaUon ol Women In Conatnactlon wCIJ 1pomor
tt.s annual Dream Houte Contest Friday Ulroup
Sunday. Tbe location Is the Huntlniton Cenler,
Beach Boulevard and Edin1er Avenue, ffunUnston
~acb.
The participants ln the Dream Home Contest
are local Junior hl1h •chool student.I who ebmpete for aw~ with lhetr own arcbit9ctural plans and
1t1le mode1J of lhe.ir •'dream bonM".
Thl• courM on Con1lructJon Tecbnolo1Y la of·
Jered wltbln the ecbool dlatrlctJ u u eMctiv• lo
seventh and eipUi 1raden. Juqln1 ol tM modell
•lll oeear f'riday and awarcta 1'Ul be pr'eMnted at
llOOll S.Uriay. la~ WWI UM Dream Home Cont.t
will be a "COnatractloa Opportuli1t1 Fair". ::r;••MJ ... ol tile Hftoul ~ lrM• .... WW 'be ,..... Wida Uteratwe. llldet, I and WW811 to emploJ ... t queldw Md Ol>"
pOrtuniUll tn UU&kl. .
•
l
John Robert Powers ha.$
deSJQoed II special~
l)fOQfam to meet Ille tflf·
Improvement needs ot
tttnaoers fOf over 5C>
years. Jotln Roben flol*~s
has served the emerg1rig
woman in pefsonal Ws~
11t$$ or career~
and profewonal m~ Now Ille lttnagll CIR ,
especially ltlfn to re~
lier tuh potentlll the ''f>ow·
ttl way In ftle rtlaJtd
atmosphtf• ot S4lmnlef classes Aecelft subtff'\·
t11l tu1hon discounts ,,Y
r~lnO class. no#
tor ''" 1ntonnallv11 :i>l
• • •
YDIR Hlllllll IAILY PIPIR
MO NDAY. JUNE 1. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS
Pleasure trip turns tragic as 9 perish
HONOLULU (AP> -It was
supposed to have been a two·
hour, 23-mile pleasure cruise on
a 20-foot cabin cruiser for 21 res-
idents of the srarsely populated
island nation o Kiribati.
Two months and 1,300 miles
later, nine weFe dead and the
other 12 had survived only by
drinking rainwater or sea water
and eating fish -including a
shark -that they had caught
wlth their bare hands .
The survivors were reported
in good c<19dition Sunday at a
hospital on Moen Island in the
Truk District of the U.S. Trust T~rritory of the Pacific. A
hospital nurse said all 12 -in-
cluding a 3-year-old boy-prob-
ably would be released and
fiown home in about a week.
The Islanders had drifted help-
lessly in the Pacific Ocean for 60
days until they were spotted Fri-
day by the helicopter or a San
Diego-based tuna boat about 700
miles southeast or Guam.
Their cramped cabin cruiser
left Aba.lang Island the morning
of March 26 to bring the people
to Tarawa, the capital of
Kiribati, formerly known as the
Gilbert Islands.
"A good term to describe the
boat would be overcrowded,"
said Quartermas ter Mike
McKiernan. a Coast Guard
spokesman on Guam.
But Cinrata Te~aene, a police
constable on Tarawa: said it is
not unusuaJ for ships on short
trips in Kiribati to be crowded
because there is a shortage of
boats In the poor island nation.
/Most of the people on board
for the two-hour trip were
beaded to Tarawa for a vaca·
lion, Teaanene said. The rest
were bringing food to a market
there.
But at one point the ship's only
engine failed and the boat began
drifting to the west, McKleman
said. As prevailing currents car-
ried the boat through an area or
few landfaJls, the islanders lived
on the goods that were being
taken to the market.
The supply of fresh water last·
ed about four days; the food
abOut two weeks, which was Just
about as long as the Kiribati
Marine Guard hunted Cor ·the missing ship.
After that, funeral services
were held Tor many of the miss·
ing.
"We searched, but we didn 't
know where to look," Teaanene
said. "I think all the people
thought they were dead, but
hoped they were alive."
Once the initial supplies ran
out, those on the ship survived
by catching rainwater and fish
with their bare hands . said
Coast Guard spokesman Keith
Spangler in Honolulu. He said
O.ty ""' ""9et., La f'"99
Here's looking at you , kid. Window washer at Wells Fargo Bank in Newport can contemplate self and windows .
High court overrules nude dancing ban
Use of zoning powers violates constitutional rights of freedom of speech
WASHINGTON <AP> -Local
governments cannot use their
zoning powers to ban au live
rrude dancing, the Supreme
Court ruled today.
By a 7-2 vote, the justices said
such a comprehensive ban
violates constitutional rights to
freedom of speech and ex·
pression.
Today's case involved Mt.
Ephraim, N.J ., which banned
within its boundaries all nude
d411cing and all other forms of
live ent~rtainment.
"In this case, Mt. Ephraim
bas not adequately justified its
tabstantial restriction of pro·
tdcted activity. None of the
i 111c1 CllAIT IEATIH
Night and momin1 low
cloudiness with hazy sun·
shine Tuesday afternoon.
Lowa t.oni&ht M alon1 the
coaat, 80 inland.
'lllllT•Y
lt'I doubtftd Onf lthool
ewr ac""'*1 IDlth it• tJOCO· t'°'8al MJflds4..., ,,. ,.....
• .,100,.,0 program 1'01.
Ownn of ti• °'°" oU weU.,
tM tehool P"Ot'*k• holf-d4fl
on-the-job tnlinlng, the otlwr
ltolf tn t~ clollroom. Stf
~C2.
I Ill
justifications asserted in this
court was articulated by the
state courts and none of them
withstands scrutiny,•· Justice
Byron R. White said in an opin·
Ion for the majority.
White continued that it did not
"appear that Mt. Ephraim's
zoni.n1 authority has arrived at a
defensible conclusion that un·
usual problems are presented by
live entertainment."
In today's case, the high court
overturned the 1978 convictions
or James F . Schad and Juliette
. Ann DlLuciano on charges of of.
fering live nude dancing as a
form of entertainment at an
'~stablishment known as Six
Thirteen. Each had been fined
$300.
In the D1.1de dancing case, New
Jersey appeals courts upheld the
convictions and the borough's
zoning ordinance as applied to
Six Thirteen. The State Supreme"
Court refused to review the case
last Jan. 18
In other action today, the high
court:
-Agreed to decide whether
California or Texas gets to tax
the Howard Hughes estate,
valued at up to $1.1 billion. The
high court must determine
which state was Hughes' chief
residence when he died April 5,
1976.
-Blocked again the release or
secret computer tapes that the
government says could show tax
cheaters bow to avoid ~etting
caught. The high court granted
the government's request Cor a
postponement of an appeals
court order to tum the Internal
Revenue Service material over
to a Bellevue. Wash., couple.
-Agreed to decide whether
Minnesota oCfic la ls can
scruUniie financial operations or
the Rev. Sun Myung Moon's
Unification Church. The Justices
wlll review a ruling that the
state's strict financial reporting
and disclosure requirements Cor <See NUDITY, Pa1e AZ)
Blood coats Beirut, beaches
Syria soldiers, Christian militia kill civilians
BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP> -
' Syrian soldiers and Christian
militiamen rocketed, shelled
and sniped at each other today
fn a aecond sttailht day of fitbt·
tn1 that left at leut 23 civilians
deaet and 276 lnju.red, many of
them on Belrut'a beaches, poUce
said.
A police apokesman said the
Lebanese capltal'a Medlterra·
aean 1borea, Jammed with balhen, were a major tarpt for
the 1unnen Sunday. It wu the
ftrat tlme the beaches bad been
ahelled a&nce the natlon'a 1f75.1t
c I • 11 war, and B 1 l rut
aewapapen called the bombetd·
ment tbe "beach war.'' &x= ol artWery, roclllt and aw re Mt•H• Moelim
and ChrtiUan 11ctora of the
Leba ... • capital be1an late
SaturdaJ. Tb•y reacb1d a
d
crescendo at mldaftemooo Sun·
day and subsided to sporadic
snipln1 at 1undown.
But by midday today, the
boom of heavy artillery had re·
turned, and flrel were burnlnl
l n s eve r a l r e 1 i d en t la)
n•ilbborhoods. The Chrlali,n
''Voice of Lebanon" radio UJd
three Christian children, a 2·
year-old boy and two aiatera
•&ed. a~ and •~. were killed
•lteft a'ahtll slammed lnto their
home.
The caaualtl11 puahed the
Lebaneee toll to more than 550
dead atnce ApnJ 1.
Snlpln1 an~ artlllery duel1
alto were reported In the Chril·
Uan dtY OI Zahl1, IO mil• to the
Hll ln tM 84tku Valley, 1'Mri
a Cb.rtatiM M&lmpt to open •
mUttary IUPDIJ road tplted the
Syrlan·CbrfstlM fllhtlnl at the
start of April and led to Syria's
deployment of Soviet-made
SAM-6 mi.saUes
Aa U.S. envoy Pbillp Habib
prepared to return to the MJddle
East to try a1aln to resolve the
Syrian-IaraeU dJspute over the
mlaalles, Syrla't foreign
minister reiterated Ills 1ovem·
ment'a refusal to remove them
from Lebanon, and the leader ot
the Lebanele Chrlttlan1 fi•bt.lnt
the Syriana aaid war ls lmml·
nent.
IarMl la thteat4mln1 to attack
the ml11lln unleaa tbey are
• withdrawn. S,rta nf\IHI to take
them out, aad tbe dl1pute
threatea1 t.O touch off a new
Arab·larMU war
Tbt SAiii ''an tber9 to nay.
They wW not bit .wadrano"
declared J'crilp lltnl1ter AIMhil
Halim Khaddam. \
....... ___ ...
their last fi sh, a shark, was
caught two weelcs ago.
"Each rainfall would provide
enough water for about three or
four days," he said. When no
rain fell, the islanders drank sea
water.
The Coast Guarcl bas not yet
been able to determine -when
people began dying on board the ship.
"That's something we're hop-
ing to hear from the officials on
Truk on Monday," McKiernan
said Sunday. He said officials
believe the bodies of the dead
were buried at sea one by one.
On Friday. a helicopter from
the U.S. tuna vessel Tifaimona
<See BOAT, Page AZ)
Pacific Oce.m
JAPAN MIOWA Y
Rescue
Area .WAKE
GUAM. .Bikini
+
NEW GUINEA
\ , ~ 0~J:.OMON IS. ....
WHERE BOAT FOUND
Nine o/ 21 perished
J11ry analyzes
h~using woes
By GLENN SCOTT
Of .... o.lly "lee ''-"
More investment money and
less speculation were prescribed
today by the Orange Countx.._
Grand Jury to remedy the coun-
ty's affordable housing woes.
But in their diagnosis of a
complex problem, grand jury
members were hesitant to claim
that any practical solution is
available to help more residents
afford their own homes.
"Given the realities of land
costs. financing costs. labor and
material costs, plus delays, af·
fordable housing is an elusive
goal," grand jury members con-
cluded in their 13-page report.
It is the fifth report issued by
the busv grand jury in the last 15
days. The 19-member group has
issued 13 reports since last July.
Amona recomrpendatlorus for
the County Boa.rd of Supervisors
was that mor~ mortgage money
needs to be created through in·
vestments, more rental housing
should be built and that ad·
ministrators or affordable how;-
ing programs must get tougher
to curb speculation.
Grand jury members said
state legislation could be creat·
ed to give private investors the
privilege or selling bonds for af·
fordable housing mortgages un-
der the same tax exempt status
as governments have.
Members said owners of busi·
nesses and industries also could
get tax incentives to finance or
build ho u si ng for their
employees.
The grand jury objected to the
fact that buyers or affordable
units can own other property,
under guidelines or the Orange
County incfosionary housing
program. ..
They added that the county
(See JURY, Page AZ>
Father hel,d in try
to sell inf a nt girl
Orange County Sheriff's dep-
iaties have taken a 6-week-old
baby girl into protective custody
after her father allegedly tried
to sell her to Mission Viejo
restaurant patrons early today.
Sheriff's spokesman Lt. Wyatt
Hart said the infant was taken to
the Albert Sitton Home in
Orange. She was found to be in
good health, Hart said.
Hart said sheriff's deputies
were called to the restaurant
near the San Diego Freeway and
Crown VaJley Parkway in Mis·
sion Viejo at about 1 a.m. ,
ff .a r t s a i d a g r o u p o f
customers al the restaurant told
investigators that Randy Gorden
Wilson, 29, al first offered to sell
his baby daughter, and then
tried to give her away.
Wilson, who Hart said has no
permanent address, was taken
into custody ·at the scene and
later booked for cruelty to a
child. Hart said he is now held at
Orange County jail in lieu o(
$5,000 ball.
Sheriff's depuli~s are
searching for the child's mother,
who they said they believe is a
15-year-old juvenile. Hart said
they do not know the child's
name, a nd are calling her
"Babv Wilson."
-.• Orange Coaet DAIL y PILOT/Monda~ • ..Jun• 1, 1981
2 aliens
in fight;
one dead
Santa Ana police investigators
are searching today fpr a man
who witnesses said shot and
killed another man ln what a de·
lective called "basically a
macho type situation."
Dead ls Manuel Barrasa, 23, a
laborer who lived in a Myrtle
Street apartment complex.
Police said they are searching 1 for Sirilo Venegas, another I laborer who lived nearby and al·
r legedly fiecl in his car after the
shooting.
Both men were Crom Mexico
and had entered the United
S tates illegally, s a id in·
' vestigator Perrell Buckles.
1 He said several witnesses said
the suspect, who allegedly was
in a bad mood from another
arg ume nt, start ed "bad-
mouthing" Barrasa and some
friends early Sunday morning.
Witnesses said the s uspect
pulled a knife on Barrasa, but
when the victim came up with
; his own knife, the suspect left
and returned with an automatic
pistol, Buckles said .
Barrasa then was shot after he
was challenged, the detective
, said. Barrasa was pronounced
dead at the scene at 4 :20 a.m. by
paramedics, he said.
I
From Page A1
i-BOAT. • •
spotted the cabin cruiser, using
,several bedsheets as a
'makeshift sail , in waters north
of Truk. Helicopters are often
used by large fishing vessels to
search for schools of fish from
the air, McKiernan said.
The survivors were picked up
by the fishing boat, transferred
to a Trust Territory field ship
and brought to M oen ,
McKiernan said.
' A hospital nurse said the sur·
vivors, we re suffering from
01 varying degrees of malnutrition
I!~ and exposure, !Jut were in "good ~;shape, considering everything."
b·
?t.Crash victm.,
n. d l!·recovere ·~ . ~off Catalina
" AVALON <AP ) -A mini-
., submarine has r ecovered the
" bq~\e$ of two or the three people 11 believed to have been in a light
aircraft that crashed into the ..,• ·y waters orf Catalina Island three
days earlier.
., The sub, owned by Undersea ~r Graphics, of Torrance, was suc-
cessful in localing the' plane on
, Sunday at a depth of 260 feet,
'> beyond where deep sea divers
r had been able to search, accord-
n• ing lo the Sheriff's Department.
i, The bodies, a male and a
fe male, were not immediately
1: identified, said Deputy John
., Radelil'f. They were found clear
l .. of the wreckage o'f the twin-
•· engine plane in which three peo-
n pie were believed to be flying
. when it left Avalon, then went
down, exploding as it hit the
ri water.
I No plans have been disclosed
~.yet regarding a search for the
,, third person, and the ''possibili-
ty or a fourth" person aboard is
~ still unconfirmed, said RadeUff.
-. T he Federal Aviation Ad-
i ministration called in the mini-
b sub company after divers railed
q to find the wreckage or the vie·
v. ti ms because of the depth of the
water. The three people believed
to be aboard the plane were:
pilot Steven Stoneroad of
Tulare.; Gary Lourenco or
Tulare; and Colleen Knight of
Visalia.
BOdy on sand
identified
A body that washed up on
Bolsa Chica State Beach in Hun·
Ungton Beach Friday evenin&
has been identified u Timothy
Ellis Lambeth, 18, of Gila, N.M.,
according to an Orange County
Sheriff's spokesman.
Lambeth bad been reported
missing after gotn1 ln the surf
on May 18 at HunUneton Beach.
His body wu discovered oa
the beach near Golden West
Street at 8:45 p.m.
PUPPY PARTY -Imagine the enthusiasm unleashed when
this litter got together to celebrate its first birthday. Jan
Dawson and daughte r Janie, 9, of Irvine thought it would be
•
'o.llW l"IMt ~ •w LM .. ..,.
fun to reunite the offspring of their Old English sheepdog,
Muffin. So they invited Chauncey, Lady, Oreo, Elwood ,
Ashley, Bosley and Transom to eat dog biscuit cake.
Countian held ID dad's slaying
Hatchet, butcher knife used in Anaheim attack; police seeking motive
An Anaheim man was jailed
Sunday after police said he con-
fessed to killing his father with a
hatchet and butcher knife
Charles Thomas Hudec, 25,
was being held today in the
Anaheim City Jail on $250,000
bail in connection with the death
of his father, Frank Hudec, 62.
Both lived at 2424 E . Tryon Ave
in Anaheim.
Investigators said today they
haven't determined why the son
allegedly attacked his father in
their home. then stopped an of-
ficer in a patrol car about 3 a.m.
to allegedly confess to the inci·
dent.
When police Sgt. Jack Parra
and other officers reached the
locked house, they heard a cry
for help through a bedroom win·
dow, said Officer Dennis Sair.
The officers broke into the
home and found the father on
the bedroom floor with several
stab and chop wounds, be said.
The father was taken to the UC
Irvine Medical Center in Orange
but died in surgery. Sair said.
A knife and hatchet believed
to be used in the attack were
found at the house, he said.
An investigator said Charles
Hudec probably will be ar-
raigned Tuesday in Municipal
Court on murder charges.
Youths clash with troops on West Bank
' TEL AVHl, Israel CAP) -
Rock-throwing Palestinian.
youths clashed with Israeli
Croops in Nablus and Ramallah
on the occupied West Bank to-
day, Israel Radio reported. The
de m onstrations came a day
before the first anniversary of
car bombings that maimed the
mayors of the two towns.
Troops used tear gas against
students demonstrating at Al
Najah college in Nablus, the
main West Bank town, Israel
Radio said.
It said that in Ramallah to the
s<S uth, youths blocked the
s treets with burning tires,
threw rocks, waved the Palestin-
ian flag and demanded an end to
Jewish settlement In the West
Bank, seized by Israe l from
DIEi AT 17 -Carl Vinson,
who served in the House of
Representatives for SO years
-longer than anyone else -
died today at his home in
Mllledgevllle, Ga. ·
I I ' Jordan In the 1967 Mideast war.
The bomb attacks on June 2,
1980 are widely believed to have
been the work of J ewish ter-
rorists, but no arrests have been
made. The bombings seriously
wounded mayors Bassam
Shakaa of Nablus, who lost both
legs at the knees, and Karim
From Page A1
Khalaf, who lost part of his left
foot and suffered other injuries.
The two men were among the
mo.st vocal radical spokesmen in
the West Bank.
Earlier, the Israeli military
command announced a military
court on Sunday jailed rive
Arabs, from the Israeli occupied
'.;olan Heights, for three months
without trial on charges of ineit-
i n g rellow Arabs to oppose
Israeli rule.
The announcement aroused
protests today a mong some of
the area's 15,000·strong Druse
residents in the Golan Heights,
which Israel seized from Syria
in the 1967 Mideast War.
NUDITY RULING MADE BY HIGH COURT
religious groups like the Unifica-
tion Church are unconstitu·
tional.
-Rejected a challenge to
Navy regulations that required
the discharge of sailors who
engage in homosexual acts. Gov·
ernment lawyers had noted that
the disputed regulations already
have been discarded.
Ruled that penniless men
trying lo fend off paternity suits
sometimes can force states to
p ay for blood-grouping tests.
The justices unanimously struck
down as unconstitutional Con-
necticut's policy of not providing
such free tests when paternity
defendants could not afford
them.
-Refused to halt an antitrust
suit aimed at a n international
uranium cartel.
In asking for the r arely grant·
ed order, Gulf Oil Corp. and Gull
Minerals Canada Ltd., two of the
defendants in the suit, claimed
that the cartel is shielded from
U.S. courts' scrutiny because its
actions were "mandated" by the
countries involved -; Canada,
France, South Africa and
Australia.
-Agreed to decide whether
local governmeQts can enact
wide rancing re1ulations of
stores se ll i n& drua
paraphernalia.
Drug paraphernalia laws have
been passed in various forms
nationwide in aa attempt to cut
dowo the number of "head
shops" and to curb abuse of
marijuana and other druas.
Today's case involved the
VUlaae of Hoffman Estates, lll.,
whlcb enacted the reaulaUons OJl
Feb. ao,~1m.
does not criminalize the us~ o·r
possession of such items.
-Agreed to decide whether
states may ban certain truthrul
language f r om l awyer
advertisements.
The justices said they will
study a constitutional challenge
to a Missouri Supreme Court
r ule banning certain language
from au lawyer ads
Today's action marks the first
time the nation's highest court
has agreed to study fully a
dispute growing out of its 1977
decision that struck down the
legal profession's longtime ban
on lawyer advertising as an
unconstitutional infringe ment on
free speech.
That 1977 rule left it to the
s~ates to regulate the manner,
time and place of lawyer
advertising. And in the past four
years, the Supreme Court has
refu sed to reopen its study of the
issue.
The case granted review
Monday stems from disciplinary
action taken against Richard M.
Jacobs, a Clayton, Mo., lawyer.
who sent out in a mailing an an·
nouncement of the opening of his
omce.
·From Page A 1
JURY .•.
s hould control cases wbere
speculators sign aereementa to
own and occupy a unit, then rent It anyway.
Members also objected to a
procedure where builders can
trade or sell credit.a to build af.
fordable units. ''These credits
have no value limit and are
worth whatever the m"ket ror
them will allow," members said
in the report.
Under the county's affordable
housing program, builders are
required to include so-called af.
fordable units in 25 percent or all
developments of five or more
units. The units must be priced
so lenders will qualify buyers
who make up to 120 percent of
the county's median income.
The median currently is about
$24,500 a year, according to the
grand iury.
f .W. Olson, manager of the
county's Information· and Hous·
ing Development Office, said to-
day that county procedures do
control most of the grand jury's
concerns.
Olson said some buyers com·
ing from outside Southern
California couldn't make a down
pay m ent without using other
property as equity, although he
added: "Obviously we're con-
cerned if somebody walks in and
already has a home."
He also added that allowing
builders to barter credits for af-
fordable units hasn 't proved to
be a problem, let alone an
abuse. He said the practice
gives builders flexibility to de-
sign s maller developments
without rigid requirements.
More banks
slash prime
to 20 percent
NEW YORK <AP> -More
major banks cut their prime
lending rates to 20 percent to-
day, and a smaller bank in St.
Louis cut its rate even further
amid talk that interest rates
may have peaked.
Continental Illinois National
Bank of Chicago a~d ·Morgan
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York
announced the cuts to 2Q percent
from 20.5 percent, matching a
reduction made Thursday by
Chase Manhattan Bank of New
York and a few smaller banks.
Other major banks were expect-
ed to follow.
In St. Louis, Southwest Bank
cut its prime rate to 19.5 per-
cent. The prime is the base rate
charged by banks on loans to
commercial a nd industrial
customers.
The widespread feeling that
rates may decline was aided by
the report by t he Federal
Reserve Board late Friday that
the nation's basic money supply
fell ror the second straight week.
··I feel interest rates have
peaked and that we are probably
in the process of a sustained
decline," said Robert Schwartz,
senior financial economist at
Merrill Lynch , Pierce, Fenner &
Smith Inc., the nation's largest
investment firm, following that
report.
Buses roll again
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -
Birmingham's buses, garaged
three months ago when costs
rose and ridership fe ll, were
rolling again today as offici~s
warned another shutdown was
likely unless more money could
be found.
UftWte many of the ordinantes
enactitd In other cltlea and
town1. the Hoffman Eatatee law
only llceDHe and retulatea the. 1alea ol ctruc parapherna)ia and ----~ ----------- --
IQD8 viewe parade
BARCELONA, Spain (AP> -
K':t:tuan Carlo& defied Uareata a1 bll Ufe Md •I.wed an
armed fore•• ,par•d• ln
8arttloaa DD 8 .. 1day U ~amid unuaually heavy ~. .
Al's Garage and Sea Ba~
Heavy duty Canvas Bags In S'18PeS and sizes to fit eny OOteslon
s.8ms are double 6ti1ch8d to l){OYide a
llf9bma ot du~lity All sea Bags are water rec;>ellent
and faatul'9 a shoulder llrap fOt east carrying,
p
AL'S GARAGE
66 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEA~
(71 4) 644·7030
,
0
lallJ Pilat
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1981
CO MICS
SPORTS
STOCKS
83
84
87
Van Linge, Leonard
capture fifth
Adoption Guild tennis title ... B4
r
jSchool tower .climbers still grounded
ay PATRICK KENNEDY
Of IN o.lly f'l191 Staff
Huntington Beach High
School Principal Ann
Chlebicki says she's holding
,firm on her decisi9n to
punish two student leaders
who climbed the school 's bell
tower by removing them as
masters of graduation
ceremomes next week.
Johnme Gonsalves, senior
class president, and Shawn
Mit chell , s tudent body
president, braced themselves
between the sc hool
auditorium and the tower
and pushed up to the first
ledge or the structure and
then climbed into a window
on May 20.
They were spotted inside
the tower b y a school
administrator with
binoculars an d were
suspended for three days and
r emoved as graduation
officials.
Although the principal is
remaining firm , Sandra
Gonsalves says s he 's
changed her mind about the
campus gro.wing
College still retains rural atmosphere
CAMPUS CASUAL -A leisurely pace prevails at
Saddleback College's North Campus in Irvine as students
stroll and chat along tree-lined walks that lead to the
clock tower at the campus center. Orange grove provides
rustic backdrop for the college sign. Opened in J anuary
Some clearint can be
expect~ in the afternoon, the
spokesman said, and no heavy
rain Is predicted.
Life1uard departments aloaa
tbe Oran1e CoUt reported amaD
to averaJe crowds at tbe
beachel ovft the weeltelid, wit.b
the ovtttMl watw apparentlf
hePlniJfeoPle away.
0.Uy ...... ~ •• "'" ... .,..
1979 with an enrollment of fewer than 1,500, attendance
has swelled to about 6,000 full and part-time students. The
60-acre campus is located at the corner of Jeffrey Road
and Irvine Center Drive.
,,
STUDENT PARKING
BY PERMIT
A Lona Beach man and an El
Toro man drowned In two
separate dlvlnl .accident.I In
La1una Beach and Newport
Beach S.turay. Ro1er UOveJoy reportedly
drowned while attemptlnc to
dive I« • loll wetpt belt on
A baloae POlnt, J~ 'IOUth "of la
Morro leKh ln JAiuDa ,
Ivan Kowalchuk, 20. droWMd
while scuba dlvln1 with two
friends oft Corona del Mar
Beach at 2:45 p.m . Saturday. He
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Hoa1 Memorial HOIPltil.
Kap currnta plal\lid beUaeri
at Aliso, CIP'ltrano, Dua Potat 1and NI.-ltate Park beacbel
OYer the Welllilld.
controversy. She said she
doesn't want her son to be
reil\stated as a gr aduation
oCficial because she thinks
the punishment will teach
him a valuable lesson.
Initially. Mrs. Gonsalves
com plained to district
officials that the punishment
was too harsh and
constituted discrimination
because her son is a student
leader.
"Johnnie bas a touch of the
clown in him," his mother
said today.
School busing
fees n1ulled
Faced with a $3.5 million def-
icit next year. trustees of the
Irvine Unified School District
have given tentative approval Lo
a "partial-payment" plan on
school busing.
Tonight the Board will vote on
a sliding-scale fee plan, pre-
pared by a staff that calls for
families with an income or
$18,000 or more to pay $100 for
the first two children in the
family, $50 for the third and no
fee for the fo urth.
Families with incomes over
$16.000 but less than $18,000 will
be asked to pay $100 for the first
child, $50 fo r the second. $2.5 for
the third and no fee for the
fourth.
Those earning between $14,000
and less tha n $16,000 will be
asked to pay $75 for the first
child, S50 for the second and the
third and fourth would ride free.
Those earn ing more than
$12,000 but less than $14,000 will
be asked to pay $50 for the first
child, S25 for the second and free
for the third and fourth .
F.amilies earning less than
$12,000 will receive free bus
transportation for all children
lf the plan is approved tonight.
a family with an income of
$25,000 and three children would
tie expected to pay $250 a year
The Board will meet at 7 30
p.m. at Lakeside Middle School.
3 Lemongrass. Irvine.
IRWD settlemenJ
reached ·on bonds
A n agr eeme nt has been
r eached between the lrvina
Ranch Water District and at-.
torneys r epresenting poon
families who bad challenged a
$994 million bond authorization,
It has been announced.
The settlement calls for the
water district to create special
assessment districts to fund
sewer and water facilities in any
a rea in which at least 10 percent
of the units are designated for
low and moderate income peo-
ple.
In exchange, the plaintiffs
represented by the Orange
County Legal Aid Society agreed
to drop an appeal after the
IRWD won the suit filed last
September.
The creation of assessment
districts will allow landowners
and developers to pay for water
and sewage facilities through
the s ale of bonds that are repaid
over a 10-year-period, accordina
to Art Korn, assistant general
manager.
Currently developers finance
water and sewer projects either
by hiring outside contractors or
by paying the water district one
lump sum for connection lo an
existing line.
Korn said the advantage of an
assessment district is that it will
allow developers to pay for their
projects over a long period with
low interest bond rates.
"It's unofficially been our
policy to support projects that
are financially feasible." said
Korn. "This settlement just
formally puts it into our rules
and regulations."
A similar agreement was
worked out with 1,000 units in
Northwood and a sewer treat·
ment facility along the coast, ac·
cording to Korn.
Unit h onors
UCI doctor
UC Irvine ophthalmologist
Henry Leopold was honored re
cently by the Pennsylvania
Academy of Ophthalmology and
Otolaryngology. a statewide as-
sociation of eye, ear, nose and
throat specialists. .
The chairman of the medical
school's ophthalmology depart-
• ment received a special honor as
the guest speaker at the
Academy's 37th annua l cooven:
lion and meeting.
Last year Dr. Leopold re-
ceived the Alumni Association
Award from UCI for dis ·
tinguished research. ---
3 cs
• Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 1 1981
CRYING FOUL " sum: SomeUmea you may get the DO·
Uon that the only voices ot indlpation and outrage over acUon
of our wonderful state Coastal Commission are raised by real-
dents of this best of all possible coasts. Not quite true, maybe.
Oh, jt ls true that perhaps the loudest cries of foul come
from the coastline as the Coastal Commission's social
tinkerers ar:td bureaucratic functionaries pontificate on some
of their more arbitrary and capricious dicta.
ONCE FOR EXAMPLE, ~
the coasW czars, in their in·
finite wisdom, granted a ~~
Newport Beach bank the right ~ .... }rc1~~1~g~~ t~ft~~y b:n!'m~i TIM MURPHlll ,~~<'
bus to transport visitors from
its parking lot to the beach.
Another hotel upcoast got a permit to add rooms only
after the commission ruled a certain number of rooms must
be held open for less affluent beach visitors.
One notion of bow cut-rate rooms would be allocated to the
poor was by the zip code of their neighborhood. One of the zip
codes thus anointed just happened to include the University of
Southern California campus. Such weekend cut-rate fun.
THE EVER-BENEVOLENT commission was also poised
to demand that some Malibu residents grant beach easements
across their property after their homes burned down. In South
Laguna, an easement was demanded through a resitlential
carport parking area. .
Indeed, the list seems endless. But again, most of the cries
of foul and protests of private property confiscation have
La Habra ~lcoming committee for the cooatal czan
come from coastal people. And why not? You don't get too
much demand for beach easements in Brea or La Habra.
BUI' WAIT! We have another recent bit of Coastal Com·
mission wonderfulness whereiq the Lutheran Church of Half
Moon Bay, upcoast in San Mateo County, has been blocked
from building a new sanctuary.
Some coastal commission savants apparently believe the
new church might block a small patch of ocean view from the
coast highway.
The Lutherans, who have been attempting to build on the
property they've owned since 1979, insist that any possible
view of significance has already been blocked by other struc·
tures.
It sounds like an old, old story around these parts.
Yet, from where does a strong voice o( protest come? Why
from the newspaper in Brea and La Habra, in our own inland
Orange County.
Thus did the Daily Star Progress, serving those two com-
munities fume, "Up until recently, there has been no agency
of government, local, state or federal, that has dared tell
Americans where they could or could not build a church.
"IF AGENCIES LIKE the Coastal Commission aren't
abolished and legislators who promote such heinous agencies
aren't defeated, we can all kiss our religious liberties good·
bye.
''Agencies like the Coastal Com mission collect the
totalitarian mentality to work within its structure, like a dung
heap colle<:ts flies.
''The stench of its most recent action should appall every
Christian in America as well as every civilized person who
believes in the sanctity of our Constitutional rights."
MY GOODNESS! Rather strong words heaped on the
coastal commission brass from a place not even touched by
the waters of the Pacific. The commission's popularity ap-
pears to be sweeping inland.
Or maybe the tide just came in.
Captured by convict,
they think it's funny
. ZEBULON, Ga. (AP> -Belng
victimized isn't always a trtgbtenin1
experhmce, claims Dou1 Wllijams,
who says beina tied hand and foot by
an armed, escaped convict wu a
f'pretty laughable situation."
The convict alleaedly left WlUiama, his wile, Connie, add four
other hostages tied to an overhead
beam in a houae Wllll•m• was ~emodelln1. They started fteeln• eliatelWJ1 belore the l\lftlllM even
left.
''The whole thine waa lilly. t Juit
lab we could have cotten a pleture
UM als ~ aa ln here Ued up."
llllam1 said, "It wou.ld have made
a 1real liWe keepsake.
"It was craiy. By the time he had
gotten started tyln1 the third one, the
tirst two of us bad worked our band.a
free. He didn't notice tbou1b,"
Willia1111 aaid. "It took an hour and a
half to tie us all up. We were
beginnlna to think he waa never
going to leave."
BUJy G. Waters, $1, of suburban
Atlanta, alleaedly trabbed the IUD of
Columbu1 Correctional lnalltutlon
auard Jamea Holmes recently while
Waten and tbree othe:r Inmates were
•orkhle outllde the prison ~ la
Col\1mbu1, uld 1tate prl1ona
1pok•woman Sara EnaJade.
W ateu, aervln1 12 YHrt for
voluntU')' manalau1bter, alle•edly
forced Illa three fellow lnmalel and
tbe pArd lDlo a eounty ~ and
dto.. about IO mllel, wbere they
abaDdailed t.M vehicle and marched ~die hodl uaUl lbe)' 1ot to
WUltama' haH two Claya later
~Ulld.
................ wtl•came
.... -........... otben
"'.!'j =· .. tile ,,.. door .... ~---·=--·· ~~~It ~ ........ ~~l!Fe.SE ........
------------------------------~------------------~~----~:----------------
Daughter is obstinate
She refuses mother'~ plea to visit crippled father
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My
husband recently bad a severe
1troke. He ls paraJy1ed on bia
right aide. H1a apeech is slurred
but comprehensible.
Our happily married dau1hter
bas two children and lives in
BalUmore. I have pleaded with
her to come and see her father,
but she refuses. "She says she
can't face the tact that he ls
crippled and wjli never be th.e
same daddy she used to know.
Her dread is understandable,
but her obstinance ls klllina me.
wlll carry a load of lUUt to her
grave.
often than not, he folds up and
can't finish. Any advice! -
TIRED AFTER 40 YEARS
Dear Tired: 8oand1 II a
m a-•nd·P• laaadry • . . you a
apeadlng your evea.Ia• bour9 at
tbe tub ud be'• fold.la1.
The dlalleaae it to briDI IOIDe
atarcb to the aeeDe. Xo•r
sad·ln-tbe-aack bu1baad •lllr'dd
see the famUy doctor. There ue
ways to fortify the body to
match a wlll.lag spirit. ·
PA,80N AID Chi f I offered to pay her plane fare
-e (we live in California and it is an
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I
have you to thank for helping
make my life miserable. My
husband and I~are getting on in
years. We both read your
column, and once or twice you
have said, "If you don't use it,
you'll lose it."
It'• more than likely tb>t
bedUme woald be a lea• dntld
time U you didn't wear yoarailf
out wUb all those domeahc
cbore1. CWbat do you do clu.d-1
the day?> A well·relted aad
eager partner eoald be a P¥tial
aolutloa to tbe problem.
Just l Ce Warren expensive trip), but it didn't
Burger says that , change her mind. I know she
des Pit e a ti g b t really loves her lather, and be is
federal budget, tbe crazy about her.
n a t i o n s h o u 1 d Please tell me lf I should stop
e s t a b l i s h a n begging her to make the trip.
academy for prison Also, iJ she wrong for refuslng to
guards and provide come? I will be watchlne and
mandatory educa· waiting for your answer. -
tional and vocational HEARTBROKEN MOTHER
Well, my husband think• you
are talking directly to him. Even
though he is less ~d less able to
perform sexually (in fact, be is
darn near impotent), sex is au
he thinks about. I really do enjoy
it now and then (once a month Is
okay>, but I could live without it,
too.
And sU.ce your husband Uvea
by motties, be sboaJd try tbis
one for size: "Don't abue lt ...
Just renew It."
Prog s f · ' Dear Mother: Thia Isn't a ram or in-naalter of "rltht" or "wrooa."
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My
slster-in·law has a parrot that
talks a blue streak. She swears
"Clattertrap" knows what he is
saying because he responds to
questions and calls people by
name. I say this is not possible.
Please settle it once and ror all.
-SAN JUAN
mates. lt'a a maUer of emotional I do everythlng I can think of
to discourage him. At bedtime I
find things to do, such as
washing clothes , cleaning
closeta, or mopping the noors.
Usually be Calls asleep. But if he
wakes up in the middle or the
night, he won'.t leave me alone
until we start something. More
Veterans
probing
pesticide
RUTLAND, Vt. CAP >
-In a move they are
calling "O peration
Peace of Mind," some
local Vietnam veterans
are programming a
computer to determine
the chances that they
a net other vets were ex·
posed to the herbicide
Agent Orange.
The program being
put together by the
Rutland chapter of the
Vietnam Veterans of
America also should be
able to determine
whether veterans were
in the paths of two other
herbicides used by the
U.S. Army, Agent White
and Agent Blue.
Dropping
of state
1W excwe
DENVER CAP> -A
judge here has ruled
that drunken-driving
charges no longer will
be dismissed simply
because the court sum-
mons fails to Include the
word "Colorado" next to
the word "Denver ...
In her ruling, U.S.
District Judge Susan
Barnes was responding
to a case earlier this
year when a Denver
county judge dismissed
a drunken-driving
charte against Marilyn
Northcutt on that
technicality.
Farmers
to help
needy
GLASGOW, Scotland
CAP> -The head ot Bri·
tain 's National
Farmers' Union has said It is time to devote
more attention to the
underpri.vileged of the
world. •
"It is time we looked
more closely at ways ln
which we can help feed
those who are in a worse
position.•· Richard
Butler told a convention
of agricultural writers.
"In the Iona term,
ways of increaing the
efficiency ot agriculture
all over the 1lobe1 by
advice and help, will
provide a laattn1
an1wer."
Most blacks
in South
WASHINGTON <AP>
-D11plte decadn of
mt1ratton to UM NOrtb
aad Weit, more U.an
half of America'• blackl
tUll live in the South, t¥
Cenaus Bureau hH r·
ported.
In a study releued re·
cently, the bureau Hid
U percent of black
AmertclDI were tn the
Soatb. I\ -...d that dur·
ln1 t.be 1.,... about u
many blacb moved to
Lile SoutJ9 U left tM N •
lion. NeW Yon bad at
rea1t .... ~l~· blaek reelielilla, we ._ la
&It• aatt.. Callforllia
••• 1eeoad, •ltll
·---.,... t.Mrd ....... "'.
maturity.
I hope your daughter gets
some couseUng lmmedJately.
She need• to become adult
eneugll to accept her
handicapped father 11 be I.I. If
she ls unable to deal with tb11
·situation during bJa llletlme, 1be
Dear San: Talldnc birds are
Imitators. There ls no creative
thinking going on In tbelr I
feathered beads.
College off e~s CPR course
COASTLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE will or-ter 11 classes In cardiopulmonary reauscitatioq
during June. The nine-hour course wlll lead to
certification in accordance with standards of
the American Red Ccoaa and American Heart
Association. For information on dates and loca-
tions, call 963-2044.
PLANNED PREGNANCY classes will be held
June 2 and 16 at 6 p.m in Santa Ana. The
HEALTH HELP
classes. sponsored by Planned Parenthood As-
sociation of Orange County. will teach ways to
use body signs to help plan and avoid pregnan-
cy. For information. call 973·1727.
MARIPOSA WOMEN'S CENTER and Santa
Ana College will sponsor a four·part lecture
series on using the unconscious mind beginning
Tuesday evenin~. Thursday the center will pre·
sent a lecture on "The Battering Syndrome" -
addressing the issue of domestic violence. For
information, call 547·6494.
SUPPORT GROUP for ex·smokers, sponsored
by th~ Ameman-·cancer Society's Orange Coun·
ty unit, will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Newport
Beach. For information, call 752·8600.
PACU1CA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL in Hunt-
ington Beach will present a 10-hour course on
diabetics and lbeir family members beginning
Wednesday at 7 p.m . For information. call
842-0611, ext. 350.
WOMEN'S HEALTH FAIR featuring 38 dis-
plays will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur·
day at Saddleback College. Co-sponsored by
Hoag Memorial Hospital, the event includes in·
formation on drug abuse, domestic violence.
burglary prevention, rape, smoking. venereal
disease, nutrition, skin care, plastic surgery
and toy safety. For information, call 645·8600.
ext. 2285.
TEACIDNGS of Vernon Howard, inner healing
specialist, will be discussed al 10:30 a.m. Satur-
da9 in Newport Beach. For information. ~;11
(213) 936·9176. . •.
NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING will be tbe
subject of a two-part lecture series sponsonki
by St. Joseph Hospital beginning next Monday
at 7:30 p.m. in Orange. For information, call
633-9111, ext 7881.
Sagittarius: Be 'selfish'
Tuesday, June Z, 1981
' By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March 2l·April 19): Relative
makes proposal for new project. Be open·
minded, not gullible. Emphasis on independ·
ence, originality and stimulation provided by
romantic interlude. Focus also on trips, cor·
respondence, special reports.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Evaluation of
assets shows you are in better financial position
HOROSCOPE
than originally anticipated. Protect valuables,
improve security measures. Hunch pays
dividends. You recoup loss and regain sense of
direction.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Popularity is on
upswina; judgment, intuition and timing bit
mark. Another Gemini and a Saglttarian play
important roles. Accept invitation to social
event. You are due to meet peop1e who aid your
cause.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Face truth as it
exists, not merely as you wish it mi1bt be. You
encounter individual who aids In rebuilding
structure which bad "de(?ayed" as re1ult of
neglect. Aquarius, Scorpio. Leo natives figure
prominently.
LEO (July 23.Aug. 22): Ability to be
analytical surg~s to foretront. Don't b1' satisfied
to know somethln1 merely happened -find
rea1ooa, detect motives. Member of opposite sex
figuret prominently. Additional funds wOI be
made available for business or career project.
VIRGO cAug. 23-Sept. 22): Difterentiate
between false and sincere flattery. Surprise &ift
could be on agenda. Empbaall also on home,
family and important domestic adjustment.
Taurua, Libra, Scorpio natives play alpificant
roles. Tum on charm.
LIB&.\ (Sept. 23-0ct. 22>: Lona·dlatance
call treat.es aura of excitement Accent on com·
Construction fair set
Tbt Oi'anp County Chapter of Tb• MatloDal
Attodatloa Of Womeq ln CoMtructfon wfll 1pomor
it.I annual Dream House Cont.It Friday lb~
&mday. 'l11e lotatlon ia ttae Huntlftltoa Center,
Beacb BOWffard aod Edln1er Avenue, Huatlqtoa
Beach.
The parttclpant.1 ln the DrMm Home Conlelt
are local Junior bip •cbool lbldeta wbo compete.
for a•arda wttb UMtr owa M"Cbltectural plau and
1eale maidell ot their "dnaln bome".
TMa coarse oa ~ Tffbno&ou ta of. rertd wttbln &M aellool dlititeta u an eleetlve to
....... and ....... sraden. Jtldlinl of \be mOdell
wllrDCnr ~ aad aw.,. WW be preHnted at ... .........,.
.. ~ wltb tM Onmll Hom• c.att.t
will be a .. CoaltrucUoa Opport••l~Falr". .~.... ........... tradel ana . .-...:WID, .. ,..._ WD IMttilUrt, ..-.
Ud ....... -~·· .... -.... partUlllUlil Iii ..... IWlil.
munication, education, publication and acute
perceptiveness. Define meanings, see places
and people as they are. not merely as you wish
they might exist. Watch Pisces!
.. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Emphasis on
money. investments, financial se~rity a"'1
credit ratings. Cancer. Pisces and another
Scorpio figure prominently. Older individual
becomes valuable ally. Timing is essential tt
progress. Check with Capricorn! !
SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21 ): You
strike chord of universal appeal. People are
drawn to you with their problems. Don't neglect
your own needs -it is time to be "creativelj
selfish." Aries, Leo, Libra natives play impor:
tant roles. Finish!
CAPRICORN <Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Let go of
"technique" which creates friction, delay anq
ultimate loss. Strive for fresh procedures, em
courage new contacts and renovate peraon-1
surroundings. You 'll gain greater degree of in!
dependence. Walch Leo!
AQUARIUS CJ an. 20·Feb. 18): Good lun&fl
aspect coincides with romance. creatlvitf.
special relationships with children a.nd
speculative ventures. In games of chance, sticl~
with the numbers 2, 11 and 20. Another
Aquarian plays significant role. ~
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20l : Focus 011 irQ
portant details, correction of past errors an
willingness to review and revise material. IJ:R '
prove security measures. Remove safe(l
hazards from home. Make intelligent e6n,
cession to older family member. ,
--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i-
A~ a summer J~
Program, ForTeeml 1 I
.
IUmr.111
3 Town & Countl), Orange
(714) 547-8221
111111 ClllT
Towe ring p enalty
Huntington duo still grounded
By PATRICK KENNEDY
Of tllle o.ily ...... Staff
Huntington Beach High
Sc h ool Principal Ann
Chlebicki says she's holding
firm on her decision to
punish two student leaders
who climbed the school's bell
tower by removing them as
m asters of graduation
ceremonies next week.
Johnnie Gonsalves. senior
class president, and Shawn
Mitchell , student body
president, braced themselves
betw ee n th e schoo l
auditorium and the tower
and pushed up to the first
ledge of the structure and
then cli mbed into a window
on May 20.
They were spotted inside
t h e tower by a school
a dmi nistrator with
bi n ocul ars a nd wer e
suspended for three days and
r e moved as graduation
officials.
Although the principal is
remaining fi rm, Sandra
Gonsalves says s he's
changed her mind about the
controversy. She said she
does n't want her son to be
reinstated as a graduation
official because she thinks
the punis hment will teach
him a valuable lesson.
Initially, Mrs. Gons alves
complained to di s tri c t
officials that the punishment
was too harsh and
constituted discrimination
because her son is a student
leader.
"Johnnie has a touch of the
clown in him." his mother
said today. "I still think the
principal overreacted but
this may teach Johnnie a
lesson to be responsible that
will help him later in life.
"He really wants to be up
there (as a g r a duation
official J but he'll be sitting in
the · stands knowing that he
screwed up," Mrs. Gonsalves
said.
Her son, however, said he
feels the punishment is "too
harsh."
• • 1 think the suspension
should have been enough,"
Johnnie said.
S h aw n Mitchell , a n
experienced rock climber,
also doesn't think the prank
was a big deal. "I just like to
climb," he said.
Principal Chlebicki said
both boys will be allowed on
the podium to accept their
diplomas.
The sch ool 's tower ,
estimated to be 121 feet high,
has been the center of past
student pranks. One year
seniors placed a giant truck
tire innertube over the spire
at the top of the tower.
1a11f Piil
MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1981
COMICS
SPORTS
STOCKS
Biulget'
weighed
in Mesa
By JERRY CLAUSEN
Of Ule Deity...._ Stefl
The City of Costa Mesa's
1981·82 fiscal year budget goes to
t he City Council tonight for
approval followi ng public
discussion about 6: 30 at City
Hall, 77 Fair Drive.
Sources indicate most public
con cern will b e g~nerated
around the lack of funding for
construction of parks on city
land in west Costa Mesa and at
Wimbledon Village in the north
Mesa area.
In presenting the record-high
$30 .65 million budget to the
council for study two weeks ago,
City Manager Fred Sorsabal
noted It was up 14.7 percent over
this year's adjusted expenses.
City income. he not-ed , 1s
expected to be up about 22
percent, with the largest
segment coming from the city's
1 percent share of the state's 6
percent sales tax.
Increased spending next 1t!"C~
year is expected to r esolve
around pay hikes, hiring of 17
new employees, mostly firemen
and police officers, and two
major building projects.
Construction is expected to
begin next year on a City Hall
annex to house a fire station and
communications center and on a
city-owned building in the Lions
Park area to house. the Orange
Cou n ty Library f o r the
downtown Costa Mesa area.
During a recent budget study
session , Sorsabal warned
council members that members
of the Wimbledon Village
Homeowners Association
probably will seek developrmmt
of a s m all park for their
community this year.
He added that before such a
move is conte mpla t ed , the
cou n cil s h ou ld c on sid er
development of parks on the
cit y 's west side, an area
considered short of recreational
facilities.
Any park development, he
warned, may require additional
ma intena nce personnel a nd
other annual park maintenance
expense.
Man arrested
o n sex charge
~th girl, 1 3
A 25-year-old Dana Point man
has been arrested on rape and
child molestation charges after
he assertedly beld a 13-year-old
Corona del Mar git'l for more
than three hours while forcing
her to perform sex acts, police
report.
Steve Gutierrez Reyes, an un-
employed laborer, was arrested
in front of an East Coast
Highway restaurant and held on
$25,000 ball.
Newport detectives claim the
incident started early Saturday
when the 13-year-old was forced
into a man's car ln Corona del
Mar.
The man, police said , drove
the girl to a parklna lot behind a
restaurant, raped her and forced
her to perform sex acts. PoUce
claim the man also obtained the
girl's phone number.
The girl's parents notified
police who asked the 13-year-old
to set up a rendezvous with the
man if he called. Pollce claim
the man called Sunday and set
up a meeting $pot with the girl.
Police said they apprehended
Reyes after he drove up to the
•meetlng spot and then led of-
ficers on a brief foot chase.
"
Bomin1906
in Newport?
-You're sought,
Coordinators of Newport
Beach's 75th anniversary
ceremonies are aearchint for an
individual -man or woman -
who waa bom ''In" Newport in
1906, the year the city was in·
corporated. J
Slnce Newport didn't bave kl
own hospital ln 1906, record
searching bu proved difficult to
annlvenary coordtnaton.
Dr. Rocer Mortn, wbo ta bead·
ln1 up the search, aa71 9iace
Newport didn't hue It• own
boapltal, anyone quUlftet Who bad a f amlly ruldlnl tn tlle ett7 ln llOl enn lf born elaewbeft.
Newport'• aaal••rt81'1 coal·
mltt11 intend• to ltonor the r:non found durtnl cerelDOldil ---· An,_ no~ or nows IOlll.. ... cu eootaet
Mormatea .. .
Van Linge, Leonard
capture fifth
Adoption Guild tennis title ... B4
o.a., ...... ~ ......
Firemen hose blaze at DeAnza Bayside Village second time Sunday night after it broke out aseccmdtmw ' in the Newport Beach mobile home village. ~~~""--~~~~~~~~~~~
1 ,800 to graduate
a t H a rbor sclwols ·
More than 1,800 seniors will
don caps and gowns next week
in Newport-Mesa School District
graduation ceremonies for four
full-curricula high schools. the
continuation high and its Eve-
ning High School.
Back Bay (contin uation >
Hi gh's fir s t graduation
ceremony is scheduled June 11
at 9:45 a.m. on the school lawn
at 390 Monte Vista St., Costa
Mesa.
Keynote speaker will be Carl
N. Karcher, founder and chief
exec utive officer _,r Carl
Karcher Enterprises, whose
firm donated an electronic cash
register data system to the
school in 1977 when it was known
as McNally High.
Susan Hasbrouck has been
chosen student speaker for the
60-member class.
Newport Harbor, the district's
oldest high school, will graduate
410 seniors at its Davidson Field
on June 11at5 p.m.
Teacher Bob Hailey will be
ke y note spea ker at the
ceremony for the school'~ SOth
graduating class.
Newport High valedictorians
are Laura Forbes and Lisa
Pay n e . Jeffr~y Rec k is
salutatorian.
Keynote speaker for bac·
calaureate ceremonies Sunday
at S p.m. in the school quad is
the Rev. Paul Strawn of St. An·
drew's Presbyterian Church,
Ne\tport Beach.
Cbrona del Mar High's 465
se n iors will gra du ate at
cere monies June 11 at 3:30 p.m.
in the school quad.
Valedictoria ns are Mark
Evans and Cynthia Stoughton,
with three students scheduled to
s p e ak . T h ey are William
Fawcett Jr., Michael L. Fell and
Scott D. Swan.
Baccalaureate is Sunday at 4
p.m. in the quad with Dr. Alfred
W. Painter as keynote speaker.
A reception will follow in the
commons area.
Costa Mesa High's class of 390
will receive diplomas on June 10
at 7 p.m. in the Orange Coast
College stadium a<!ross the
str eet from the Mustang cam-
pus.
The six class valedictorians
are Lisa Elaine Dahill, Tien
Dung Duong, Richard R. Fort,
Laura Lee Nakashima, Ly M.
Nguyen and Michael R. Reese.
The senior class has chosen
s tudent s Jody Raya and
Stephanie Webster, student body
president, as speakers.
Mesa High's baccalaureate
will be at 7:30 p.m ., June 9, at
the district auditor ium in
Newport Ha rbor High with
teacher Paul Kahn as keynote
speaker.
Estancia High 's graduation
ceremonies for 450 seniors is set
for 7 p.m., June 10. at Davidson
Field (Newport Harbor Hi gh).
Valedictorians are Cara Francy
"and Laetitia May.
Estancia' baccalaureate is set
for 7 p.m. at Orange Coast
College's auditorium with
t eacher Caroly n Wo lfe as
keynote speaker.
Newport-Mesa Evening High
School's 35-member senior class
will be graduated in ceremonies
at the school, 1001 Presidio
Square, Rooms 6·7, in Costa
Mesa on June 10 at 5 p.m.
Attorney Jack Hall is keynote
speaker.
Patricia Colt is valedictorian
and Robin Czaia is salutatorian
fo r the sixth graduation awards
ceremony for the school.
Budget meet set
Tbe first of several 1981-82 fis.
cal year budget sessions, de·
signed to trim up to $5 million
from the budget set for this
year. is scheduled June 9 by
Newport·Mesa School District
trustees.
Tim LMT DAY -Nine-moneb-old 1Ulla17
CaldWell 1• tbe last cm ~ allp from
Pea For~t •bo clo1ecl clown Newport
JN1cb'1 Ritdware I• die ftnal time
Saturday. OUliPWf'• father, Jobn, .....
NB fir emen
probe mobile
home }>l aze
Newport Beach firemen toda)
pr o b ed suspici o u s
circumstances surrounding a
mobile home that caught fire
twice over the weekend II v. as
reduced to a burned-out shell b~
the second fire.
Fire investigators said the
first fi re in the mobile home at
the De Anza Bayside Village. 300
East Coast Highway. was
spotted at 2 p.m Saturday
Leon Se1ditz. the owner. \\as
not home at the time or either
fire. authorities said
Less than nine hours after tht•
first fire, which destroyed two
bedrooms and a bathroom. a
second fire broke out Fin•ml'n
said the second fire gutted th<.•
home
Total damage was estimated
al $90,000 with slight damage to
two adjoining homes al tht•
mobile home park east or tht'
Pacific Coast Highway bn~i ·
Seven j oin
United Way
drive in NB
Seven Newport Beach bus1
nessmen have been named to
the executive committee for th<.•
1981 United Way fund -raisi n~
drive.
Chairmah for the campcµgn 1s
Maury DeWald, a Newport. n •s1
dent and managing partner with
Peat, Marwick and Mitchel.
Also on the committee is
Charles Johnson. a Wells Fargo
Bank vice president. Alan
Jacobs, chairman of Bozell and
Jacobs; Bob Mcintyre. presi
dent of Southern California Gas
Co.: Pete Kremer. president of
the Irvine Company . Dale
Boyer , a vice president of Smith
International and Harr~ Bubb,
president of Pacific Mutual
DeWald says he hopes to ex·
ceed last year's fund raising
record of $10.3 mi Ilion
.I
..
* Orange C.Out'DAIL Y PILOT/Monday, June 1
Wrath
inland
CRYING FOUL A SVQI: Sometimes you may 1et the no· tlon that the only volces ct indipatlon and outraae over action
of our wonderful state Coastal Commission are raised by re1l-
dents of thJs best of all possible coaatl. Not quite true, maybe.
Oh, it l8 true that perbape the loudest cries of row come
from the coasUlne as the Coastal Comml11ion'1 social
tinkerers and bureaucratic functionaries pontificate on some
of their mo~ arbitrary and capricious dicta.
ONCE, FOil EXAMPLE, b.)
the coutal czars, in their in-
finite wisdom, granted a • ~
Newport Beach bank the right ~;A,-~ci:.'!11:;~ t~rt~~Y b!°!'m~i Tll 1111Pllll .k{9'11
bus to transport visitors from
its parking Jot to the beach.
Another hotel upcoast got a permit to add rooms only
after the commission ruled a certain number of rooms must
be held open for less afftuent beach visitors.
One notion of how cut-rate rooms would be allocated to the
poor was by the zip cod~of their neighborhood. One of the zip
codes thus anointed just happened to include the University of
Southern California campus. Such weekend cut-rate fun.
THE EVER-BENEVOLENT commission was also poised
to demand that some Malibu residents grant beach euements
across their property after their homes burned down. In South
Laguna, an easement was demanded through a residential
carport parking area.
Indeed, the list seems endless. But again, most of the cries
of foul and protests of private property confiscation have
La HalmJ wdcoming commttttt /or the COG11al cmr•
come from coastal people. And why not? You don't get too
much demand for beach easements in Brea or La Habra.
BUT WAIT! We bave another recent bit of Coastal Com-
mission wonderfulness wherein the Lutheran Church of Half
Moon Bay, upcoast in San Mateo County, bas been blocked
from building a new sanctuary.
Some coastal commission savants apparently believe the
new church might block a small patch of ocean view from the
coast highway.
The Lutherans, who have been attempting to build on the
property they've owned since 1979, insist that any possible
view of significance has already beeb blocked by other struc-
tures.
It sounds like an old, old story around these parts.
Yet, from where does a strong voice of protest come? Why
from the newspaper in Brea and La Habra, in our own inland
Orange County.
Thus did the Daily Star Progress, serving those two com-
munities fume, "Up until recently, there bas been no agency
of government, local, state or federal, that bas dared tell
Americans where they could or could not build a church.
"IF AGENCIES LIKE the Coastal Commission aren't
abolished and legislators who promote such heinous agencies
aren't defeated, we can all kiss our religious liberties good-
bye.
"Agencies like the Coastal Commission collect the
totalitarian mentality to work within its structure, like a dung
h~ap collects flies.
"The stench of its most recent action should appall every
Christia,n in America as well as every civilized person who
believes in the sanctity of our Constitutional rights.••
MY GOODNESS! Rather strong words heaped on the
coastal commission brass from a place not even touched
the waters of the Pacific. The commission's popularity, ap-
pears to be sweeping inland.
Or maybe the Ude just came in.
Captured by convict,
they. think it's funny
~EBULON, Ga. <AP> -Belna
vlcllmbed isn't always a frigbtenlna
experitmce, claims Doug Williams,
who says belftc tied hand and foot 1tr
an armed, escaped convict was a
''pretty lau1bable alluation."
The convlct alleaedly left
Williama. bis wife, Connie, and four oU.-r boataaea tied to an ovei'btad
beam In a house WlUiama was
remodelln1. Tbey started freelnC .tb~aelvea before the 1unman even
left.
"'The whole thin1 WU 1Ul)'. I Just
wiab we could have 1otten a (Jicture
Of the Its of u. In here lied '-Q), • •
WllllemS said, "It would have mllde
a great llttle keepsak~.
"It wu crazy. By the time be bad
1otten started tying the third one, the
first two of us had worked our bands
free. He dldn 't noLice though,"
Willlams said. "Jt took an hour and a
half to tle us all up. We were
beginn1n1 to think be was never
solna to leave ...
Billy G. Waters. 51, of suburban
Atlanta, aUetedlY 1rabbed the IUD of
Columbus Correctional Inatitutton
1uard James Holme• recenUY while W a ten and three other lJlmatea were
worklna out.aide the prlloa ll'OUDdl in
Columbus. uid 1tate prilooa
spekeswoman Sara En1lade.
W atera, eervln1 12 years for
voluntll)' manalauahter, alle1edly
f0tted Illa three fellow Inmates alld
tbe pard li*> a county truck and ctrove about :IC> miles, when tbeJ
ablliclllMd the vehlel• aDd IDardll9d
111to111h the Woods unUl tbe1 aot to
William•' house two da111 laler
autllortU• &aicl.
W1llll wiw ... ud Im Wife came
home, tlae •• ,.aD aM tbe otben ~ =·-dMi fNM .... wt there waa Nr. Wa..,., ltaDdlnl al
UM bale ot ae ltllrs wt*. PIMol ,.... ..... n ... ua .... fi'Om .• ..., ........ waw.. ......
aa ~ wiU. TIM ColumlMlil Kmlltlli'W.
PRISON AID -Chief
Justice Warren
Burger says that.
despite a tight
federal budget. the
nation should
establish an
academy for prison
guards and provide
mandatory educa-
tional and vocational
programs for in-
mates.
Veterans
probing
pesticide
RUTLAND, Vt. (AP)
-In a move they are
calling "Operation
Peace of Mind," some
local Vietnam veterans
are progr~mming a
computer to determine
the chances that they
and other vets were ex-
posed to the herbicide
Agent Orange.
The program being
put together by the
Rutland chapter of the
Vietnam Veterans of
America also should be
abl e to determine
whether veterans were
in the paths of two other
flerbicides used by the
U.S. Army, Agent White
and Agent Blue.
Dropping
of state
rw excuse
DENVER (AP> -A
judge here has ruled
t hat drunken-driving
charges no longer will
be dismissed simply
because the court sum-
mons fails to include the
word "Colorado" next to
the word "Denver."
In her ruling, U.S.
District Judge Susan
Barnes was responding
to a case earlier this
year when a Denver
county judge dismissed
a drunken -driving
charge against Marilyn
Northcutt on that
technicality.
·Farmers
to help
needy
GLASGOW. Scotland
(AP> -The head of Bri·
tain 's National
Farmers' Union has
said it ls time \o devote
more attention to the
underprivileged of the
world. -
"It is time we looked
more closely at ways In
which we can help feed
those who are in a worse
position,'' Ri c hard
Butler told a convention
of africul~ural writers.
· · n the long term,
ways of incree.sing the
efficiency of agriculture
all over the aJobe, by
advice and help, will
provide a lasting
answer."
Most. bltreb
in South
WASHINGTON (A"P>
-Despite decades of
mlcrauon to the North
ind West, more than
half ol Amert ca '1 blackl .uu uve tn the Soulb.Y
Census Bureau has
ported.
In a study releUed ,...
cently, tbe bW'eau a aid
51 percent of black
Americana were in UM
&Matb. ll edded tUl dW'·
ln1 tM 1'"" aboUt II manullClb mewed to u.. .... u.e ....
itoe. New York bid at
reaat 2.•ot,142 blaek
re1ICMnla. tbt m01t tn
tile aatloll. Callfonla
••• 1eeo•d, with
1,e11.m Md TUM taaird
Wiiia 1,710,JllO.
,
•• oz scssocas-C&4t£ Pt
..
Dallghter is obstinate . She refuses mother's plea to visit crippled lather
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My
husband recenUy had a severe
atroke. He lJ paralyzed on hia
rlCht side. ms speech la slurred
but comprehensible. ·
often than not, be folds up and
can't llolah. Any advice? -
TIRED AFTER .0 YEARS
Dear Tired: 8ouad1 like •
ma ·Ind-pa laundry • . . you '"'afe .
apendJnt your evealla& boun at,
tbe tub aad be'1 foldln&.
Our happlly married dau1hter
has two children and lives in
Baltimore. I have pleaded with
her to come and see her father.
but she refuses. She aaya she
can't face the fact ths't he is
crippled and will never be the
same daddy she used to know.
Her dread is undentandable,
but her obetinance is ki1Un1 me.
will carry a load of gullt to her
grave.
Tbe challea&e la to brt.1 IOme
atarcb to the 1cene. Yo•r
aad-ln-tbe-aack buabaad • ..._...
see the family d~tor. Tbere are
ways to fortify tbe body to
match a wtWng 1plrlt.
I offered lo pay her plane fare
(we live in California and 1t Is an
expensive trip), but lt. didn't
change her mind. I know she
really loves her father, and he is
crazy about her.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I
have you to thank for helping
make my life mises.able. My
husband and I are getting on ln
years. We both read your
column, and once or twlce you
have said, "I( you don't use it,
you'll lose it."
It' 1 more than Hkely tl(at
bedtime wou..1a be a leH cln+d
time U you didn't wear yoanelf
out wUh all those domealfo
chores. <What do you do dutb«
the day?) A well·reated and'
eaaer partner could be a paltlal
solutloa to the problem.
Please tell me if I s hould stop
begging her to make the trip.
Also, is she wrong for refusing to
come? I will be watching and
waiting for your answer. -
HEARTBROKEN MOTHER
Dear Mother: Thia lan't a
matter of "riJhl" or "wroa1.''
It's a matter of emotional
maturity.
Well, my husband thinks you
are talking directly to him. Even
though he is less and less able to
perform sexually (in fact, he Is
darn near impotent>. sex ls all
he thinks about. I really do enjoy
it now and then <once a month Is
okay ), but I could live without It,
too.
And since your huabaad Uvea
by mottoes, be should try Ulla
one for size: "Don't abuse It ..•
Just renew It."
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My
sister-in-law has a parrot tha~
talks a blue streak. She swe~
"Clattertrap .. knows what he i~
saying because be responds t.q
questions and calls people by
name. I say this is not possible.
Please settle it once and for all.
-SAN JUAN
I hope your daughter gets
some counseling Immediately.
She needs to become adult
enough to accept her
handicapped father aa be ls. U
she Is unable to deal with tbh
sl&uatlon during his lifetime, she
I do everything I can think of
to discourage him. At bedtime I
find things to do, such a s
was hing cloth es, c leaning
closets, or mopping the floors.
Usually he falls asleep. But if he
wakes up in the middle or the
night, he won't leave me alone
until we start something. More
Dear San: Talking birds are
Imitators. There Is no creatlvf
thinking going on In their
feathered heads.
College offers CPR course
COASTLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE will of-
fer 11 cluse.a-in cardiopulmonar-y reswicitation
during June. The nine-hour course will lead to
certification in accordance with standards of
the American Red Cross and American Heart
As.sociation. For information on dates and loca-
tions, call 963-2044.
PLANNED PREGNANCY classes will be held
June 2 and 16 at 6 p.m in Santa Ana. The
HfALTH HELP
classes, sponsored by Planned Parenthood As-
sociation of Orange County, will teach ways to
use body signs lo help plan and avoid pregnan-
cy. For information, call 973-1727.
MARIPOSA WOMEN'S CENTER and Santa
Ana College will sponsor a four-part lecture
series on using the unconscious mind beginning
Tuesday evening. Thursday the center will pre-
sent a lecture on "The Battering Syndrome" -
addressing the issue of domestic violence. For
Information, call 547-6494.
SUPPORT GROUP for ex-smokers, sponsored
by the American Cancer Society's Orange Coun-
ty unit, will meet at 7 p .m. Tuesday in Newport
Beach. For information, call 752-8600.
PAClnCA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL in Hunt·
ington Beach will present a 10-hoor course ort -
diabetics and their family members beginning
Wednesday at 7 p.m. For information, call
842·06it, ext. 350.
WOMEN'S HEALTH FAIR featuring 38 dis-
plays will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . Satur-
day at Saddleback College. Co-sponsored by
Hoag Memorial Hospital, the event includes in-
formation on drug abuse, domestic violence,
burglary prevention, rape, s moking, venereal
disease, nutrition. skin care, plastic s urgery
and toy safety. For information, call 645-8600,
ext. 2285.
TEACIDNGS of Vernon Howard, inner healing
specialist, will be discussed at 10:30 a.m . Satur-
day in Newport Beach. For information, call
(213) 936-9176. ..
NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING will be the
subject of a two-part lecture series sponsored
by St. Joseph Hospital beginning next Monday
at 7:30 p.m . in Orange. For information, calJ
633-9111. ext 7881.
Sagittarius: Be 'selfish'
Tuesday, June Z, 1981
By SYDNEY OMARR
AlllES <Ma r c h 21 -April 19): Relative
makes proposal for new project. Be open-
minded. not gullible. Emphasis on independ-
ence. originality and stimulation provided by
romantic interlude. Focus also on trips, cor-
respondence, special reports.
TAURUS (April 20·May 20 ): Evaluation of
assets shows you are in better financial position
HOROSCOPE
than originally anticipated. Protect valuables,
improve securit y measures. Hunch pays
dividends. You recoup loss and regaip sense of
direction.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Popularity is on
upswing; judgment, intuition and timing hit
mark. Another Gemini and a Sagittarian play
important roles. Accept invitation to social
event. You are due to meet people who aid your
cause.
CANCER <June 21-July 22): Face truth as it
exists, not merely as you wish it might be. You
encounter individual who aids in rebuilding
structure which bad "decayed" as result of
neglect. Aquarius, Scorpio, Leo natives figure
prominently.
munication, education, publication and acute
perceptiveness. Define meanings. see places
and people as they are, not merely as you wish
they might exist. Watch Pisces!
SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21>: Emphasis on
money, investments. financial security and
credit ratings. Cancer. Pisces and another
Scorpio figure prominently. Older individuaj
becomes valuable ally. Timing is ~ssential to
progress. Check with Capricorn! 1
SAGITTARIUS <Nov . 22-Dec. 21>: You
strike chord or universal appeal. People art
drawn to you with their problems. Don't neglect 1
your own needs -it is time to be "creatively
selfish." Aries, Leo, Libra natives play impor.
tant roles. Finish!
CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Let go of
''technique" which creates friction, delay and
ultimate loss. Strive for fresh procedures, en:
courage new contacts and renovate personaJ
surroundings. You'll gain greater degree of in.
dependence. Watch Leo!
AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Good lunar
aspect coincides with romance, creativity,
special relationships with children and
speculative ventures. In games of chance. stick
with the numbe r s 2, 11 and 20. Another
Aquarian plays significant role.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Focus on im,
porlant details, correction or past errors and
wlllingoess to review and revise material. Inj,
prove security measures. Remove safety
hazards from home. Make intelligent con•
cession to older family member. LEO (July 23-Au1. 22>: Ablllty to be
analytical surges to forefront. Don't be satisfied -----------------
to know something merely happe.ned -find
reasons, detect motives. Member of opposite sex
figures prominently. Additional funds will be
made available for business or career project.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22>: Differentiate
between false and sincere nattery. Surprise gift
could be on agenda. Emphd also on home.
family and important domestic adjuttment.
Taurus, Ubra, Scorpio natives play slanlficant
roles. Turn on charm.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Lon1·dJJtance
call creates aura of excitement. Accent on com·
Construction fair set
The Oranfe County Chapter ot The National
Association of Women ln Construction wffi 1ponaor
IU annual Dream Koute Contest Friday throu1b
Sunday. 'Jbe location la the Huntlnston Center,
Beach Boulevard and Edincer Avenue, HunUncton
Beacb.
The partlclpantl In Ole Dream Home Contest
are locatJunior hip school atudefttl who com.,.t•
for awirda wltb tbm own arebltec:tural plan• and
1eale model• ot tbelr "dream hom•".
1ha coune °" Comtnaedoa TechaolOl1 la ot· fend Witbili tM ICbool dlltrtc:U M U electiH to
MHada Uid ellbtb _.-.c1en. J~ OI tlM IDCMlell
will oceaar l'rtcfay Ud awardl WW be preHDted 1t
DOOll SaturdaJ.
la ~~ with tb• Dream Home Coet.t
will bo a "Coo1truetloa Op=~ Pair". Rep"9eatetlwe ol iM varloUI tr.._
and ...,. WW be Pl"Melll WtUa Util'atun, llldel. UNI ...... to employment q ... tlonl and op-
portumU• ua lhl1 neld.
Allloundng a Summer
Program ForTeeml
John Rober1 Powers i.as-
deslgned a special Summer
program to meet the self.<
improvement needs ot
teenagers For over SO
years John Robert Powers
has served lhe emerging:
wOfNll 1n personal bus!' "'" °' carw dtveto-1
llld PfOfesslonll modet•tl
Now "" letnl9" Clll ISl)«aaHy lelffl to rtacll
her full polentlal 1111 ' Poil(.
"' ·· way tn tht rttulCI
1tmos9h1f1 of Sunwntt
claun Atct1v1 substlll-,
11111 .. 11on dttcouftts tty
m«v"'ll classes now Call
tor "" lllforin1t1un
••Emln 3 T~ 6 COuntry, Orqe
(714) 547-8228
•
Oran e Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Jun. 1, 1981 N
OMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
OUOTAT!Ottl INCl.~01ntAOUOJe1MI NIW YO•IC, MtOWUT, l'ACllllC, Pa# IOUC>lt DIHOlf AMO CINCINNATUfO<lt lllCMllNOH ANO lll'OITIO IY THI NA\D AND 111$TINIT
... ,
Dow Jones Final
Up 6.21
Cloalng figure 997 .95
~
Late payments
prompt changes
You realize money is li&ht when American Ex·
press. which has more o( it than most of us (in ract
more or It than most companies in the world), start.a
to get nervous about tl)e way its credit card holders
don't pay their bills on time.
American Express, as you know, Issues a credit
card which members can then nash to charae all
kinds of things -air fares. hotel J,>ills. restaurant
meals, store purchases. It's a little misleading to say
it "issues" the card. What it actually does is look ror
well-heeled people (income or at least $20,000 a year)
who are willing to pay $35 annually for the privilege
or having a card.
With 12 million cards now out, that's an income
now of S420 million a year, nearly half a billion
dollars -and we're not even counting the discounts
American Express exacts from the bills tendered to
it by establishments taking the card.
But there's this peculiarity about this card: it's a
short-term. not a long-term, credit instrument -
very short-term. This means, very simply, that when
your bill shows
up ever y ~ month, you're l1
supposed to \\· •
w r i t e o u t a · } l."1'
chec.k instantly• lllTll lllllllTZ .A~
put 1t In the re· -----------~ -turn envelope
thoughtfully
provided and run down to the post office to make sure
that your payment reaches American Express as
quickly as possible. •
You can, when you buy airline tickets on the
card, designate that you want to pay it over time -
say, six months or nine months or up to a year .:..... and
American Express will then bill you in monthly ln·
stallments, plus interest at 18 percent. But in general
American Express expects you to pay your bill
promptly. It's not a bank card like Visa or ·Master
Ca rd.
Some cardholders have, of course, tried to beat
the system -what's Americ'a without its ingenious
sons and daughters? They'll hold their American Ex-
press bills for nearly a month, then pop the payment
In the mail just before the next one arrives. The new
bill naturally has charges for two months, but you
can always claim (lruthfully), "But I sent in my pay-
ment." Then there are those who just wait two
months to pay off their charges -and some, ignoring
the warning letters that begin to arrive, try to stretch
it out to three or four months.
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS
...
NEW~(N')-8-.-ionceMdNI ~"' ... ______ ...,..
~ --"*'"" ... .__..., .. --Chemp HO UUOO !... + ~
... ~. 1'6,000 "" .... Hov0111'r 1...-~ -_.
Ourti Air US.000 12~ + "" Peftns, EN · lU,tOll M + V. ,.,.,.. AJn 1u.-•~ • -.
Intl 8nlulof ~.ooo •~ • "" "-tro~ n .100 """ --. CMI (QrP '2,400 .. v. + 1-. We119 9 I0,100 Otto -1
METALS I
c...-r ~ c.nts • jlOWld, u.s. -u-
Uon• • ...... lWI ceint.a • PQUnd.
ZllK •" ce11ts • pol#WI. c1eo .. rec1. Tl• 1uon Metel• WMll c-lle lb.
•-'-1..-cenit • p911ft4, N. Y. MH'CWY MS.00 per llttl.
.... .._..$QUOtroyc.., N.Y
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, June 1, 1981
,
J
MERIT
Ultra Lights
•
r
,
, I
•
Now the Merit idea has been
introduced at only 4 mg tar-New
Merit ULTRA LIGHTS. A milder
Merit for those who prefer an ultra
low tar dgarette.
New Merit ULTRA LIGHTS.
ItS go~ng to set a whole new taste
standard for ultra low tar smoking.
b
4 mg "tar:' 0.4 mg nicotine av. per cig1ren1 by FTC Method
Warning: The ·surgeon General Has Oatirmined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.