HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-04-23 - Orange Coast Pilotl
\
Statues
ski"(ting
statutes
BY JERRY CLAUSEN or ... Dlill't,.... ,..,.
"They're begging the Judge to
put me in jail," claims Ali
Roushan of Costa Mesa.
He has been ordered by
Orange CQunty Superior Court
Judge Robert Fitzgerald to show
why he shouldn't be held in con-
tempt for erecting a third tower-
ing metal sculpture in his weld·
ing shop's parking lot at 1550
Superior Avenue.
The hearing on the contempt
issue is scheduled for June 2.
ASSISTANT CITV Attorney
Mark Huebsch said the city is
seeking both civil and criminal
contempt ci tations <1gainst the
fiery Iranian immigrant, who
could fa ce a $500 fine and five
days 4n jail 1f found guilty
But Roushan could spend even
more time in jail. according to
Meir Westreich, Amencan Civil
Liberties Union lawyer who has
taken up Roushan 's battle with
city officials
·'The judge could issue an or
der to take down the "Volcano"
<the latest Roushan sculpture>
and keep ham 1n jail until he
does at, .. Westreac h explained
"It could be indefinitely ..
But Westrc1ch 1s confident
that the June 2 h<.'artng never
will be held
H EARINGS ARE scheduled
May 19 on Westreich 's motions
challenging both the contempt
orde r and ordinances which
brought about Roushan 's prob·
le ms in erecting "Waterfall,"
the first sculpture
"It could all be resolved in
A I' s favor on that date,··
Westrelch said.
Officials contend that Roushan
is erecting the metal structures
without proper zoning permits.
Roushan and Westreich con-
tend the works are sculptures,
not structures. and that the city
has no nght to regulate their
erection
A CITY LAWSUIT ts s ttll
pending on that matter, which
Roushan contends has First
Amendment ramifications.
The lawsuit filed last Sep-
tcm ber claims Roush an must
comply with ordinances govern·
ing height and safety regulations
afte r submitting plans to City
Hall.
At that time, Judge Fitzgerald
issued a temporary injunction
prohibiting Roushan from erect·
ing additional works until the
case is heard
Roushan erected the 5 foot tall
"Butterfly Wings." during the
framing of the tnjunction. Last
wee k he raised the 45-fool
"Volcano ..
THE CITV MOVED Tuesday
for the citation holding Roushan
in contempt of the temporary in-
junction
City Plan ning Directo r
Charles Roberts noted that
Roushan 's "contemptuous acts
and attitude have made it more
difficult lo hold other citizens
. . . to the standards of the
Costa Mesa Municipal Code."
Westreich admits the city can
regulate construction.
But city ordinances make "no
difference between a piece or art
and a bjJth house, aml there sure
in hell is." he ~aid.
Even as the attorneys jockey
for position, Roushan plans an
80-foot-tall "Tornado" and a
fifth . taller sculpture to com-
plete the sequence.
111111 CUii 1111111
Nllht and momint low
clouds. IU1y 1unsblne Fri·
day afternoon. Lows
toniiht 52 along the coast.
eo inland. Hlehs Friday M
to 74.
Ali Rowhan welds and rides crane positicning 45-foot
"Volcano" alongside his previoua works, the winged
''Butterfly" and meditation tower "Waterfall" in front of his
Superior Avenue welding 1hop in Co.ta Meta.
Dentist put 'radiQ'
in woman's mouth
1
AUBURN (A"P) -A woman
who says her denllat inad-
vertently left a radio in her
mouth has asked a rock-and~roU
station to turn down· it•
transmitter or play soft musk.
But station KAHi'• news
director and chief operator, Al
Buck, said Wednesday be reJM·
ed the woman's request.
Her dentist wu due back Jn
town today anyway, and could
solve the problem, Buck laid.
THE WOMAN TOLD Buck
late WedDesday that for 'wo
daya the bu been subjected to
rock and roll -which she bate.
-vlbratlne tn htr dental won:.
She said her dentist llad put ln
some temporary metal work
where it touched a gold crown.
Buck said that obvtoualy re-
sulted in two di111itnilar metals
in presence of an electrolyte -
saliva -formfn1 a primitive
crystal rad.lo 1et that oscillates
on the frtequency of KARi's
5,000-watt tran1mjtter. The
phenomena 11 well known in
radio but rarely observed.
"She telephoned here almost
in tears, ~Ult to make 1ure that'•
what the trouble WH 10 1he
could tell her husband befoft he
had her committed," B~k 1a1d.
..
f.·
.,.
I
I
· '~el1orl Cop
slliper target?
~1 ·~.;
I '
"
A 25-year-old Fullerton man
was being held for questioning
today in connection with the ear·
ly morning shooting attack on a
police officer who was writing a
parking ticket, Fullerton police
said.
The officer was not injured.
The s hooting incident oc-
curred along the 3000 block of
North Associated Road, near Cal
State Fullerton campus.
OFFICERS said patrolman
Jerry Teplansky was writing the
ticket al 4:16 a.m . when he saw
a muzzle flash and heard a shot
from a corner about 60 yards
away.
He immediately radioed for
assistance and officers from
Anaheim , Brea, Fullerton.
Placentia . the Ca l iforni a
Highway Patrol and Los Angeles
Sheriff's Office converged on the area.
Additionally. the Los Angeles
sheriffs helicopter was called
in.
··House-to-house·· contacts
were made in the area, police
said, leading to the 6.22 a.m de
Merchant
purchases
Town Talk
The short but colorful Ure of
the Talk of the Town adult
bookstore in Newport Beach ap·
pears to be near an end.
The white stucco 1ex em·
porium, which opened briefly
last October and again for
severaJ days In February. is ln
the process of being sold to a
Corona del Mar rug merchant.
Rug shop owner Said Shokrian
is asking Newport Beach of·
ficials for permission to build a
three-story office building on the
2930 Pacific Coast Highway site
as well as an adjoining lot.
which he already owns.
The office building request
comes before city planning com·
missioners tonight.
F. Earl Mellott. Shokrian's
architect. says escrow on the
bookstore property should close
once building permits are co m· pleted.
The architect says Shokrian
and Jack Gordon. owner of the
bookstore property. worked out
a deal earlier this year.
"I'm not at liberty to tell you
what the price is but it's a lot,"
commented Mellott. "Just make
a guess and then double it "
Shokrlan, the architect says.
wants to build a 25,000-square-
foot office building on the site.
which is near Mariner's Mile.
The Beverly Hills attorney,
Josh Kaplan who has been
representing owners of the sex
shop, was not available to com-
ment on the reported real t)state
transaction. ../
Owners have been fighting a
lega J battle to reopen the
bookstore, originally closed
after an arsonist set it on fire.
The shop reopened for two days
in February when attorneys got
a favorable ruling from the
California Supreme Court. But
the court reversed It's ruling a
short time later.
2oilfinru
show~cline
• • rnea:nungs
j
tentioo ol Kent D. Leitch at his
home for questioning.
A POLICE spokesman said
Leitch is being held on suspicion
of assault with intent to commit
murder.
A .357 magnum handgun was
confiscated al Leitch's home on
the 3000 block of north Associat·
ed road.
Officers declined this morning
to say what evidence led them to
detain the suspect. They said he
offered no resi.stance when
laken anto custody.
Though no bullet casing was
found at the scene. officers said
Lhey were certain a shot was~
fired at the officer.
An anvestigation is continuing
in the area
Barbara replaces
JuJ,y,Judy,Judy
NEW YORK CAP> -Cary Grant, making his fifth tnp
to the altar at age 77 , has married former publicist Barbara
Harris, who is said to be in her 30s. the New York Daily
News reported today .
The secret wedding is thought to have taken place last
week in either Palm Springs or Las Vegas.
"Yes, we are married. I cannot tell you where or when.
That's a secret. But we've been married for a while," Ms.
Harris told the News from the couple's Beverly Hills home
Wednesday night.
Grant, who has shrugged off questions about a possible
marriage. and Ms. Harris have been constant companions
several years.
Grant's former marriages were lo Virginia Cherrill in
1934, Woolworth heiress Barbara Hutton in 1942, actress
Betsy Drake in 1949 and actress Dyan Cannon in 1965. All
four marriages ended in divorce.
Future's gloomy,
Qayden predicts
Dell, ...... ..__
STUDENTS GET WARNING
Tom Hayden at UCI
Excavation
of wastes
uneventful
By PATRICK KENNEDY 00.. o.ltf l'tMCSllaft
An environmental consultant
says the chemical dump In Hwit·
lngton Beach isn't as dangerous to
excavate as once suspected and
workers wearing protective suJta
with air filters are overdressed.
"The air quality bas been very
good during the excavation and
we haven't had one complaint
about odors," said Jim Crisp, con-
sultant who authored a report on
potential health hazards posed by
the abandoned landfill.
Tom Hayden has told a crowd
of UC Irvine s tudents theit
generation "has the •orst p~
spects or any generation ever tG
emerge in history.,.. :
The leader of the statewide
Campaign for Economic;
Democracy told the students in
a Wednesday speech that unless
they fight to protect the environ-
ment. they will have to contend with enormous ecological prob·
lems by the year2000.
Speaking before about 300 peq.
pie at UCI 's Earthday celebra·
lion, Hayden said according to a
report commissioned by the
Carter administration. the
world's environmental outlook iJ
bleak unless decisive action is
taken.
"IN THE year 2000. the report
said the world will be more
crowded, more polluted. les5
stab I e and p e op I e w i II be
poorer, .. Hayden said. "This
will all happen when you are in
your 40's."
"See this white s hirt I'm
wearing." the former radical a~
ti vi st said. "They use optical
whitening chemicals to make it
so white. We don't need tho!te
c h e micals. We don 't need
astroturf."
Hayden had some promisin,g
things to say in his speech.
"THE OIL companies can
drlll offshore only so far unwl
they start drilling into the n~·
tlonal consciousness," he aaiO.
''Environmentalism h~s
permeated this county. ;
"People .are starting to re a life
you can't have ·a healtqy
agriculture with acid rain qct
air pollution. •
"You can't have a healtliy
economy with people goln1
broke from environmentally
caused cancer. We are finally
startin1 to realize we no loncer
<See HAYDEN. Paae AZ>
'No privacy'
brings suit
.,..,........
RODENTS WIN RACE -Sister Julia Clare
Fontaine holds Bobby aloft after rat won
Spalding College of Louisville. Ky., annual
"Run of the Rodents," a spoof of the Ken-
tucky Derby. Bobby earned a golden crown
and a loving cup full of cereal.
' ·Secretaries to strike?
San Jose female office workers demanding equal pay
B,y The Associated PreH Secretaries, who keep chaos
.·rom overrunning offices. had
their day in the limelight. But
not all were happy.
Female San Jose office workers
threatened to strike Wednesday if
they don't get parity with men do·
Ing comparable work, and a Los
Angeles organization issued an
"Office Workers Bill of Rights."
There were bright moments
during National Secretaries Day,
too.
Hundreds of office workers re·
cei ved bouq~etsfrom their bosses,
and Richard Voge l. director of
Hollywood Community Hospital.
drove six of his secretaries in a
limousine to lunch at a fast-foot
restaurant
VOGEL, WHO ARRANGED
for candelabra. music and other
entertaininenl for the occasion,
served the women in a red
waiter's uniform.
In San Jose. the fourth largest
city in the state with more th•n
600.000 residents. some aoo femaJe
office workers held a lunchtime
rally outside city hall tQ reaffirm
.lheir decision to stnke May 5 if
they don't get pay parity with men
.doing similar work
·"This is significant because 1t is
the first lime women have said
: they are ready to go on strike over
this issue alone," said Karen
Friedman of the American
Federation or State, County and
Municipal Employees
AFSCME Local 101 represents
the city's 2,000 workers, half of
whom are women.
The union's contract does not
expire wttil July, Ms Friedman
said, but members voted 9·1 this
month to stage an unfair labor
practices strike unless their de
mand for parity is met.
SAN JOSE IS considered "the
feminist capital of the country"
because the mayor and the ma·
jority of the 11 -member City
Council are women.
"You would think that with all
these women at the top, the city
would be sympathetic to the de·
sires of female workers," Ms
Friedman said. ''But that isn't the
case."
She said the city agreed during
last contract to fund a $500.000
study to see if women were indeed
paid less than men for compara-
ble jobs. The study, by a San Fran·
cisco consuJtJng firm, was re·
leaaed in December and showed
men earned about 15 percent
more than women .
But she said the city is offering
to boest wages only by 3.5 percent
a year for two years in 27 of 288job
·~--RIOT WEAPON -Masked youth in Londondel'l')', Northern
Ireland, uses high-powered alinpbot during rioting Wednes·
day night. The dilturbances followed tbe funerals of two
teens ldlled by an Army Land Rover on Sunday. ·
MAINOWICI ...... -. ... c.-. .... c-. Mell ...... ; ... t•,c.1e MtM, CA, ....
categories. About 450 workers
would be affected.
Currently wages for women
range from $10,200 for a typist-
clerk to $31,500 for a systems
analyst. with most workers
clustered m the $13,000 to $14,000
range, she said. ·
IN SOUTHERN California an
activist ~rganization called 'Los
Angeles Working Women an·
nounced a 12-point "Office
Workers1Bill of Rights" during a
rally attended by Gov. Edmund
G. BrownJr.
lnclud~ in the list were rights
to receive benefits, pay and
pensions comparable to those
paid to men and to refuse to do
personal errands for employers.
as well as an end to discrimina-
tion based on race. age, sex or
marital status.
Other rights in the list included
m~dical care, maternity benefits,
grievance procedures. periodic
written salary reviews and equal
access to promotions.
Since moel offi ce workers are
not unionized, they generally lack
the bulk of the "rights"" listed by
the Los Angeles group.
From Page A1
HAYDEN • • •
have a frontier to exploit; we
have to be stewards instead of
exploiters of our environment."
HAYDEN SA ID some
forward-thinking local govern·
ments have adopted these kind
of attitudes -but not in Orange
County.
''Rolls Royce sales are at an
all-time high in Orange Coun·
ty.' • he said. ·'Some people want
to ride out this storm at 10·
miles-per-gallon."
Hayden says he likes to repeat
the phrase of economist Hazel
Henderson: Think globally but
work locally.
''THE TRANSITION begins
with the individual," he said.
·'Most of these college campuses
were designed on the old energy
assumptions.
"Al Orange Coast College and
Sacramento State, students are
developing new energy savings
programs on their own cam-
puses."
Hayden concluded his speech
wlth the observation "the en-
vironmental state of the world Is
like the guy falling out of the
window. He's halfway down
when someone asks 'How's it go-
ing?' The guy says 'Fine so
far.' Well he hasn't hit bottom
yet and neither have we in an
environmental sense. And we
have to work hard to make sure
we don't h.it bottom."
TV schedule
a day ahead
Sometlme1. we 1et a little
ahead of ourselves. Like Wed·
nesday, when we publl1bed
Tburaday's televialon Uatlnp.
Thursday's schedule waa
publl1bed under Wedne1day•1
date.
We apoloaiae for the error.
We've taken ateps 'to lnaure that
It doean't happen a1aln.
Advice given
w ASHJNGTON <laP> -Notln1
that a naUonal war on crime 11
. declared almott evenr deeade,
forma Attorney General In R.
CtvillUI la W'l1na bll Republican
• IUCCIUOt, .'lrllll•m ~ "l'readl Smlth', to avotcl attractive or
popular ~all that an .. ,....
11 TUl·l4Ylia4 aad lllUlauided
tbrowti9dll t.e U.. .,.. 'Ill \tie ·aoe UMttM'•·"'
WASHINGTON <AP) -
Sur1eou cloMd • bole in th•
bullet·plerced braln of Wblte
House press secretary James S.
Brady today after a bulld\.lp ol
aJr bad caused potentially
d•ll1eroua preaaure Inside hJ1 skull, Brady was reported "very
stable" throul(h the s~-bour operation and lD no danger.
Hll deputy. Larri Speakes.
told reporters at midmomin1
that Brady had been returned to
bis room from the recovery
room.
Rlchard Ellis, a spoke1man at
Georee Washington University
Hospital, said doctors report to-
day that Brady's vital sisna. in-
cl udlng temperature .. are
normal and that he remains in
satisfactory condition.
"BE HAS SLEPT intermit-
tently through the night as the
usual effects of anesthesia wear
From Page A1
DUMP • • •
amidst homes, condominiums
and apartments .
.
STATE, COUNTY and city of-
ficials have ordered strict safety
precautions for the excavation,
including preparation of an
emergency evacuation plan in .
case toxic fumes are released by
the digging which health officials
say ls Wllikely.
Officials or the state Depart·
ment of Health Services oversee
the excavation. which is expected
to take three months. Crisp said,
'"We want to move slowly to In·
sure there's no odor problems.'·
Before the trucks leave the site
the contaminated soil is covered
with a root of clean earth and a
tarp. Workers also bruah loose
earth off the tires and sides of the
truck, Crisp said.
"They <the trucks> leave here
clean as a whistle," he said.
·'There are no odor problems
when they reach West Covina.··
WEST COVINA residents,
however, are clamoring for city
officials there to close the
harardous waste site and have
criticized the Huntington Beach
excavation as an example of one
city dumpina its problems in their
laps.
"That's out of our control,"'
Crisp said. "But we've talked
with West Covina otficials and U ·
sured them that the best possible
safety meaaurn are being taken.
"The Highway Patrol and state
health officials have inspected the
trucks and everything is going
very smoothly," he said
No action
on embargo
WASHINGTON (AP) -A
White House spokesman today
stood firm by his <!ontentlon that
President Reagan• 'really haa not
made a decision" on phasing out
the grain embargo against the
Soviet Union.
The president bas been talking
with advisers about "what kind of
signal we'd be sending" by such
action, deputy press sectttary
Larry Speakessaid. ·
He said Reagan received a na·
ti on al security brteftna thla mom·
ing from adviser Richard Allen,
but "I wouldn't read into it thatit
was on the arainembargo."
off, but be is readily awakened
and respoods normally to ques.
tJon1," aatd the report relayed
by Ellis.
The o~nUon. which began
late WedMsday and lasted past
mld.nlaht, was described official·
ly •• "nbfl-urgent." It followed
the Insertion of needles into
Brady's brain to drain off air in
fiuid canals.
Qr. Dennis O'Leary,
spdkeaman for George W ashlngtcn Univecsity Hospital,
said the «>·year-old Brady wai
awake and "wigeling his toes"
on his w•Y to the recovery room.
O'Leary added, however. that
doctors are "guarded" about the
s-access of tbe repair. saying
that would not be known for a
few days.
THE AIR LEAK and the re·
sulting surgery represented a .
"setback ln terms of the totality
of BraclY't recovery" trom the
aertoua &ead wound Ile •uttered
in a March 30 auaaslnation at-
tempt on President Reagan,
O'Leary said.
But O'Leary 1tre11ed tt wu
not a setbacJc in Brady'•
"neurologic recovery," that is,
U\e recovery of his brain func·
lions, previously described aa
remarkable. Sur1eons noted
Wednesday night that the "pre-
vious injury to the brain was ob-
served to be healln1 well," ac·
cording to a White House state·
ment.
It was the second complication
in Brady's recovery from the
wound he suffered in the eunfire
that struck him, Reagan and two
law officers. Over the weekend,
anti-convulsant drugs caused a
fever arid rash. which disap-
peared when different medica·
tion was used, officials said.
Birchers assessed
$400,000 inf ines
CHICAGO <AP> -A federal
jury has awarded $400,000
damages to civil liberties lawyer
Elmer Gertz in his successful
libel suit against a John Birch
Society magazine that brought a
landmark Supreme Co•Jrt rulin~.
Gertz 11ought $1.5 million for
damages be claimed to have suf.
fered when a 1969 article in
Af!l erican Opinion magazine
said he was part of a communist
conspiracy.
The six-member jury awarded
Gertz $100,000 in compensatory
damages and $300,000 in punitive
damages.
COMMENT ING ON the
award, which came Wednesday
in the U.S. District courtroom of
Judge Joel Flaum. Gerti said
the decision vindicated him and
"struck a blow for responsible
JOurnalism."
·'I think the John Birch Socie·
ty now wilt be less likely to call
everyone a communist from the
president on down ," Gertz said.
Lawyers (or the magazine, cit·
ing U.S. Supreme Court de·
ciaions, claimed Gertz could not
collect libel damages unless be
proved the magazine acted with
"actual malice." But in 19'14 , the
bieh court broke new ground
and ruled Gertz was not a public
figure and therefore did not
have to prove actual malice.
The ruling gave judges and
juries broader discretion on de·
ciding when actual malice must
be proven.
IN SUBSEQUENT decisions.
the U.S. Supreme Court further
narrowed the range of people
who could be considered public
figures in libel cases and receive
less libel protection.
Named as defendant In the
suit was Robert Welch Inc .. which publishes the mJtgazlne.
Gerald Hedlrich, attorney for
the firm, said his client will ap·
peal the award. The article discussed Gertz's
role u attorney for the ramily of
a teen-ager, Ronald Nelson, who
was shot and killed by a
policeman after a distrubance at
a Chicago bot-dog stand.
The -policeman. Richard Nuc-
cio, was convicted of murder.
and Gertz represented the
Nelson family in three civil
lawsuits.
IN AN ARTICLE entitled
"Frame up Richard Nuccio
a nd the War on Police,·· tile
magazine linked Ge.rtz to what it
term~d a communist conspiracy
to d1scred1t Nuccio and the
Chicago Pohce Department.
Gertz denied any link with
communism and said the article
\\as full of "untruths" and "de-
liberate hes ··
"I was obsessed with the arti-
cle. deeply upset knowing how
people react lo the charge of
communism." Gertz testified at
the tnal.
Marine unit
in 100-mile
desert hike
WARNER SPRINGS <A.Pl
In full battle dress. a Marine
battalion is marching across 100
hot. dusty miles in cadeoce.
The five-day encb.Jrance hike
by 531 office rs and men was
stepped off Monday by Lt. Col.
Jay V Sullivan. commander of
the 3rd Battalion. 5th Regiment.
tst Marine Division
After their start at the Salton
Sea, the troops -all men -
h ave moved through hills,
across highways and both low
and high desert under 90-degree
heat
Sullivan said they will reach
their home base of Camp
Pendleton "in a combat-ready
status.··
A cheering crowd that in-
cluded the elementary school
band met them Tuesday after-
noon in Borrego Springs. That
night, they ca mped outside
town.
Medics treated several
Marines for leg cramps. A
logistics and supply base set up
west of Borrego Springs.
The march ends in Camp
P e ndleton , where the men
trained by marching 243 miles
through hills and valleys of the
sprawling infantry base.
.1
' .
-------------------
Al'W~
British pianist Dudley Moore, left. jokingly mj!kes~
point to Ernest Fleischmann. general directdr of the
Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. during'a___,
luncheon to announce the orchestra's 60th an-. . ( •
muersary season at Hollywood Bowl. Moore wtll
make his first appearance with the Philharmonic
William Buckley. editor
of National Review and
host of TV's" F1nng
Line ... was hit m the
head with a cream pie
dunng a reception at
the L'niversz ty of
A nzona. He was not in-
jured.
Clauning "crime 1s a lmost
zilch" at the Cabrini-Green
housing project, Ch icago
Mayor Jane Byrne said she
will no longer live there full ·
time. but will keep her apart·
ment.
"My stay has not ended."
she told a City Hall news con-
fer ence . "But I'm not going
to announce to the gangs
when I'm there and when I'm
not ··
Prime Minister Margaret
Tbakber, who never seems
to be annoyed by the Criuies
or the greasies. is a "million-
d olla r advertisement for
British hairdressing."
So says Don Cossins. presi·
dent of the National
Hairdressers' Federation.
"She never seems to have
a single hair displaced hy
wind or temper," he said in
praising her locks.
The prime minister's oHl ce
said Mrs. Thatcher has a
regular hairdresser but his
name is kept secret.
for everyone
Internationally known
heart 1uraeoo Dr. Mle~ael
DeB•b)' 11y1 suctt esercla-
inl u Jot&inl wm not. pre-
vent heart attackl.
DeBa.key, 72, aaya reasona-
ble exercise is healthy, "but
lt 's not 1otna to prevent you
from havlna a heart attack."
Speaklng before a 1roup of
businessmen, DeBakey said,
"I don't have any strong ob-
Jection to jogging for people
who are relatively young."
"I do have some objections
to joggers who get out in the
middle of the street,
especially at dusk or dawn
when I've nearly run into
them." he said. ''I think
that 's dangerous."
The Rev. Bailey Smith,
who once said God doesn't
hear the prarers of J ews, has
"almost a1ngle handedly
moved the Southern Baptist
Con vention to work in
greater cooperation with the
Ant i -Defamation League,"
says the AOL's Dallas direc-
tor.
Smith, president of the
Baptist group, participated
tn a Passover Seder al the
home of AOL director Mark
Brlakman in Dallas and told
J ewish leaders he wanted to
work with them to eliminate
bigotry.
Briskman said he didn't
believe Smith meant to insult
Jews: "He re is a guy who
lit erally put his foot in his
mouth . I think he has
l e a r n e d a n 1 n c r e.d i b l e
lesson.··
Pre:Rdent Reagan pon-
ders question while be-
ing interviewed by re-
porters in the Treaty
Room at the White
House Wednesday . It
was the first interview
he has granted since be-
ing shot.
• East due more ram
Warm readings forecast for most Western areas
Uxutal, tooalher
LIOhl v1rl•IM• wlndl C>«omlno
we1t to _, I lo IS -nolS with 1
10 11001 wind •• ..., In 1111<,_. 1 '°
l 1001 w1111111 •-II througn lonJ9fll
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1• SJ SI lO
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tl '° 60 Ct
11 ...
to •2 ., " jS 71
0 lot
Sl lO
Orange Coatt DAH."Y PILOTl.Thutlday, Aprll 23, 1981 s
BalloOn, yacht rac-es, Supe-r Walk, water
polo, Grand Prix all set this weekend
If you're a raclna fan, you'll
run younel! ra.aed trylna to
keep up with events scheduled
thls weekend ln Southern
Callfomla.
For lf)ltance, there'• a balloon
race in Fountain Valley, a
Grand Prix ln Riverside and the
start. ot t.he Enaenada boat .race
ln Newport Beach.
If you like your competition a
bit slower. there's the Super
Walk America in Newport
Beach and lrvine.
THERE ARE also a series of
five and 10 kilometer races at
UC Irvine. which ls holding ill
a nnual festival for the communi-
ty. And the II Fina World Water
Polo Cup pitting the U.S. team
against Bulgana and the USSR
gets under way in Long Beach
Saturday and Sunday.
When you get through with all
that. you might need to take ad·
vantage of the free medical tests
at three health fairs scheduled
for the weekend.
Oh. yes. There's one thing you
should keep in mind while rac·
ing from event to event. You
have an hour less ln which to
1pectate or partlcJpate thl1
weekend.
Daylight Savings Time beciM
at 2 a .m. Sunday..
Here's the rundown on
weekend happenings:
-The Ensenada yacht race
beg'lns at noon Saturday, with a
record 689 boats scheduled t.o
make the l~mile international
run.
THE BEST spectator seats
are on the bluffs in Corona del
Mar for this colorful event, but
eet there early. Boats will start
at IO minute Intervals from the
noon hour.
-The Gordon Bennett
Balloon Ra\e, pitting world·
class aeronauts and their col-
orful balloons, gets under way
Saturday at Mile Square Park in
Fountain Valtey.
At least 12 aeronauts will lift
off Saturday, seeking the trophy
for longest distance traveled
from the starting point before
settling to earth.
Admission is $5 for adults.
Do building's doors
confuse motorists?
You couldn't blame Anaheim
warehouseman John J Mapes 1f
he doesn't pause long in the lob
by of his apartment complex
anymore
It was almost a year ago that
Mapes was talking to a fnend at
the Club Continental apartments
on Ma llul Drive when a car
smashed through the glass front
doors and hit him
Mapes, 51, got a shower or
glass and assorted bruises. but
he wasn't hurt serious ly. said his
lawyer, Thomas Weaver of San
ta Ana.
Nevertheless. Mapes filed suit
this week against the apartment
house and driver Jacqueline
Gilbertson seeking payment for
about $1 ,400 in medical bills and
lost wages.
He claims m the suit that the
apartment complex is poorly de
signed and drivers are apt to
think that an1 approach lo the
front doors is J'eally a contlnua-
tion of the street.
"It looks like the street keeps
go ing." s aid We aH:r ·or
course. it doesn 't but sht'
did ..
Ms . Gilbe rtso n . 3 1. o f
Anaheim. was arrested at lhl·
scene on suspicion of drunken
driving on pnvate property She
didn 't have au t omo bile• 1n
surance. Weaver s aid
Marine jet
test,s slated
A Marine tactica l r e con
naissance squadron will be con·
ducting training flights at the El
Toro air station from April 27 to
May 14, causing increased jet
noise for people who live near
the military facility. a Marine
spokesman said.
Daytime flights will be from l
to 3 :30 p.m.
Night flighu will be rrom 7 to
10 p.m. on April 28 and 29 and
May 1, 6, 8 and 13.
If you've put aside your decorating dreams fOf' a
lovelier living room until you find a real
value ... here's the answer to thoM dreamt. alt the
finer quality features usually found In eofu regularly
selling fOf' $800.00 to $900.00 ... now only •599.001
s2.so for children and gal.et •n
at 7 a.m. both days.
-THE LOS Angel~s
Times/Toyota Grand Prb of ·
durance Is also a two-day aff r
this year, with 120 vlnta1e r ·
lng machines duelln1 in tile
Warner Hodgdon HJstoric Qar
Race Saturday at 1 :30 p.m.
Sunday action be,ins at ,10
a.m . with the 75-mlle ChampiOn
Spark Plug c ha llenge for racing
sedans, followed by the Toyota
Father/son race at 11 a m. and
the six-hour enduro at noon.
Races take place at Riverside
International R aceway b6\h
days, and gates open at 7 a .m.
Nearly 9,000 walkers aod
Joggers are expected to t~e
part in activities at the March;of
Dimes Super Wa lk SundlY
be ginning at 9 a m at tJie
Orange Count y H a r b ~r
M unic1pal Court, 4601 J ambofllee
Road. Newport Beach
THE ORANGE County Dimes
chapter expects to raise more
than $300.000 lh1s year, with runs
and walks ranging from one to
20 miles
The U S. Water Polo team
competes against Bulgaria at
8 30 p m Saturday at Cal StJlc
Long Beach. and against the OS
SR Sunday. also at 8 30 pm
UC Irvi ne w1 II be host t9 <.
\a r 1c t v o f :.i c·t1\1t1 es thi s
weekl·n·d. 1nl'lud1ng lecture:;.
camplll> tours. a ml'd1eval fah·
mus1<' l oot rac·es. a carnival
food <.ind ~aml' booths
IT'S ALL pa rt of Celebr ... ll'
l'CI s Open llouSl'. under "ay
..,inc:e Tues<fa} on thl' In .1.rw
cam pus
A var1t•t) of free medic;il
l est!. and he alth 1nformati.on
booths will bl' offered at three
Orange Coas t locations this
"ct•kend during the Fourth An -
nual Health Fair Expo ,
The American R ed Cross
sponsored event will take pl~e
at the !:ieadiff Vi llage Shopp,u:ig
Center in Huntington Beacp:
Laguna H ills Mall. LaguJJa
Hills , and the South Coi~t
Med1<•al C e nte r 1n So~th
Laguna
In Huntington Beach. the
health fair will run from 10 a~
to 4 pm Friday, and from )O
a m to 5 p m Saturdav
In Lag una Hills tests "ill t~<'
place from noon to 4 p m Sun
day and 10 a.m lo 4 p.m Man·
day South Laguna act1vit~s
lake place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.#J
Sunday
tlHIPt>I Valley. R1edl119S Ill the 901 were exP9(Md O'Wr ,,. Souttiwnlern
119,.n• #WI In the IOt o,..r the Gulf
Coa1t end .-m of ..._,.Ml•. Arlaone
end c.111om1a.
tonl9fl I Ill the Jot.
Mountelftt can ••P•" ou1ty
nor11'9Hterly •Inch IS to 2S mptl et
time• locMry. Owrl\lgllt loWt 4) to ,,,
Hight t--, Md l'rldly .. to 12.
"
11 111••••1i~a '° '° .. 10
NOr1"9rft -..r1I wlll NW hf91\I f2
IO t2 lllrcM.1111 l'rldel', -.. to J6.
Soutllern deMrtl CM 1111*1 Melle t2
to 100 t""°"91' ,.rldll'f, lowt SS to U .
Hor1herl\ Mel C.ntral CalllOfllle
wlll l>t ,,_Uy fair 8lld warm llW9'1911 toflltht .... ..,. ,_..,..... "'"" and maml119 , .. or to• c;te11CJ1.
Cleull1 lw~ IN---...
latotMltlftC'llld •l1fl•c"41M•
Of relft •tar IOIMI • Santa lllo,a. ~--Tr ......
"ATIOff NI La
.. 17 ,. a
,. 12 •• '°
IO '° SJ )4 ., .., ., " '* '2 70 ,.
12 ..
II 1' S2 .,
J7 ..
70 ..
t4 " ,. ,, .. ,, 11 ., ., w . .,
ta •
f2 " '2 ,,
S2 IA .... .. . ,
7S • 71 • '2 ,,
71 ..
IS •1 .. . n ..
70 ...
a• .. . . .. 11 ., :: : .. " ..... .. ,. .. . :: : . .,
" " •• J1 •• . ,. " . n • .. . .. . n• .. . " ..
80" sofas in choice of styles
and covers in a \\1de
selection of colors, 2 weeks
-only.
5 .... -
NATION
Gun law wouldn't have prevented shooting, pre'siaent declares
.
.............
FIGHTS PAMPHLET -Phyllis Schlafly, militant oppo-
nent of Equal Rights Amendment, displays at Senate com-
mittee heartng in Washington. D.C. a booklet on women in
combat which she calls sexual discrimination.
WASHINGTON (AP> -J>Ntl·
dent Reqan Hy• be'• •Ull 1\11· lntn1 paln from bl• cumbot
wound March 30, and while the
ept1ode seems unreal to tbia
day, he wonders. too, why he
wasn't attacked "27 Umea
before."
In an lntervtew Wednesday,
bl• flnt wtth reporters slnce the
assassination attempt outside a
Wa1blngtoo hotel, Rea1an d.ll·
closed that hi• first tbou1ht
when be heard the 1unllre wu
"to take a look" around. But the
nearest Secret Service agent, he
noted "had a different Idea."
When he flnaily realized he
had ~n wounded. he said, ll
was "the most paralyzing pain,
as i( someone bit me with a
hammer."
THAT SENSATION did not OC·
cur until he was in his Umousine
and speeding away Crom the
scene, the president said
"It still seems unreal, .. he
said
Reagan said he continued to
suffer from what doctors told
him was "one of the longest·
enduring discomforts" because
Oil firm's profits dip
Higher production, lower sales· blamed by Mobil
NEW YORK (AP> -With
Americans buying less oil and
worldwide production far higher
than de mand. the profits of one
m ajor oil company ha ve
declined, and that may be the
beginning of a trend. analysts
say
Mobil Corp .. the second
larges t oi l compa n y·, has
become the first to report its
earnings to r the 11rst three
months of 1981 They were down
24.3 percent lo $640 million. or
SJ 01 a share. from $846 million,
or SJ 98 a share. in the same
pe riod of 1980
Analyst s expect most o il
companies to report lower earn
1ngs for the quarter, reflecting
both the worldwide glut or 011
and the fact last year was a very
profitable one for the oil com
pan1es
011 onces are up substantially
fro m iast year. largely due to in·
creases in prices charged by oi l
exporting countries That has
boosted profits made by oil com·
panies on exploration and pro·
duction. because they too can
sell crude oil at the high prices
But lower demand has led.
to sharply reduced profits -and
losses in some cases on refin ·
ing and marketing operations
Mobil said that decline more
than offset the increase in ex·
ploration and production opera·
tions Worldwide production of
oil is now about 2 million barrels
a day above use, leading to in
c reased stockpiles and more
com petition
Mobil said that its .;eyenues m
the quarter rose to $17 billion
fro m $15 billion, but that its
wo rldwide sales of 011 products
fell 5 percent to 2.29 milbon bar
rels a day. Most of that drop
came in the United States,
whe re sales were down 11 per·
cent lo 764,000 barrels a day.
Eag les fail
to r e produce
MILLVILLE. NJ <API -
New Jersey's last pair of bald
eagles has failed to produce of·
fspring for the fifth year in a
row and state offi cials say they
now suspect the two eagles will
never reproduce.
Naturalis ts had hoped the
state's last nesting bald eagles.
an endangered species. would
fin a lly produce youn g this spr ·
ing.
Officials say they may replace
the eagles' eggs next year with
chicks born in captivity.
GOING OUT
BUSINESS SALE!
OUR LOSS-YOUR GAIN!
MO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED !
SELLING TO THE BARE WALLS!
Once In A
Lifetime
Opp ortunity!
Some Items
Below Cost!
NEW & USED
PIANOS &
ORGANS
Choose From
Kawai, Kimball,
Hammond,
Wurlitzer,
Currier,
Thomas-Vox.
MEW
HAWAI
GRANDS
40111J
PRICES SLASHED!
MEW
SPINETS
FIOM
5799"
of~· type of lnjU17. ·•n ctoean•t 10 away, .. he 1ald.
·'There ta that palrt."
Weuin1 a blue-tray •ult,
~tan walked with a 1teactY
alihou,b sU,tiUy 1Ulf tall u he
entered the K•p Roorp lD the
Whlte Rouse for the 19-mlnute
interview. Hla cheeks were rud·
dy and bis voice showed no ef·
feet of the 1un1 injury he re·
celved.
In response to a quick question
about how he was doing, be
declared: "I'm feeling fine."
But later be spoke of the continu·
ing pain and said he was not
ready ••to hurdle any tables for
awhile." Nonethele11, he sald
his recovery ·'is astonishing to
me" and that his soreness was
diminishing.
THE CHIEF executive said
that in watching televised re·
views of his first 100 days in of-
fice -the 100th day will not occur
until next week -he aaw pie·
tures of himself milling in
crowds and wondered why the
shooting had not happened "'n
limes before."
When he once again leaves lbe
White House for public events.
"I have a hunch I'll be more
alert." he said.
H e said that a s h e re -
cuperates. he hopes his assailant
will "get well. too." John W
Hinckley Jr .. a 25-year-old drift·
er from Colorado, was accused
in the shooting, in which press
secretary James S. Brady, a
Secret Service agent and a
Washington policeman also were
hit. Brady Is the only one who
remains hospitalized. He was
struck in the brain.
ASKED WHETHER he would
keep Brady's job open. the presi
dent said, "Oh, you bet."
He said Brady's recovery was
"a daily prayer."
Asked bow he felt about bis as·
sailant, the president said: "The
feeling 15, indeed I pray, that he
can find an answer to his
problem. He seems to be a very
disturbed young man."
"l hope he'll get well. loo,"
Reagan said of his alleged at·
tacker. adding that Hinckley 's
family "must be devastated by
this."
Asked what he would tell the
young man's parents. the presi-
dent said, '"I'd tell them I un-
derstand and hope for a llood
outcome there, lo thelr p~ tem.•
R•8'an aa1d M remal.DI op.
posed to tun control, but ~u not
beln' "cloled-minded and 1tub-
bom ' about lt.
"I don't know of any place
wbere ft ii not a1aln.lt the law to
carry a concealed weapon," but
that did not atop. ht• aaaallant.
the president said.
"The man wu carryina a con·
cealed weapon. I don't see th.It
addlna anot1'er law" wblcb
would be unenforceable "la 10·
int to make a difference," be
said.
Reaaan did not say when be
expected to return to the Oval
Office but he said that wlth
Con'reu ln recess bh schedule,
now that be haa returned to the
White House, bu hardly bees>
alt•red by the 1hootini.
"Adually, I don't think I'd be
dotn1 anythln1 different," he
said.
H E SAID H£ believed he wu
"far ahead'' of hla recuperative
pace when he loat 17 pound.a ln a
bout with pneumonia M years
aao. Reacan said that worklna ln
bll quarters was convenient
becau.e ln making telephone
ca11J to memben of Confretl
he can set about. bla bUJlnest
"without botberln1 to set
dr•11ed."
Asked when he expected to 1et
back up oo a hone, he said, "I
think that will come along pretty
soon."
Ailing tot found
after abduction·
DALLAS (AP> -His di5ap·
pearance has not been explained
but Rafael Delgado's return lo a
hospital was an occasion for re·
jolclng to his doctors.. his family
and the police.
·'I was so happy.·' said the
baby's mother, Mary Delgado,
20.
"It's just tremendous," said
Dr. Heinz Eichenwald, chief of
staff at the Children's Medical
Center.
The month-old child, who Sul·
fers from seizures that result
from a brain infection, was ab·
ducted from his hospital bed
Tuesday morning, 10 minutes
after a nurse had checked his
crib.
He was missing most of the
day. and police and doctors ls·
sued warnings that 24 hours
without medication could kill the
infant.
They emphasized that the
seizures would appear to be
merely drowsiness but that
anyone lryjng to feed him during
those convulsions could kill him
because he might inhale the
milk.
Finally an anonymous tipster
told police there was an aban·
doned child inside a soft drink
crate behind a store eight miles
from the hospital.
Police spokesman Bob Shaw
said the offi cers who retrieved
the baby Tuesday evening
"don't think he had been there
very long."
The infant was taken back to
the hospital where pediatrician
Dr. Ron Perkin ex~mined him.
verified his identity and re·
turned him to the intensive care
unit
.. The baby is in good shape, ..
Eichenwald said. and "a great
load has been lifted" with his re·
turn.
TV channel
spurs suit
PITTSBURGH CAPI -The
American Civil Liberties Union
is suing the city in an effort to
kill a new full -{ime cable
television channel given to a re·
ligious group.
The Pittsburgh chapter of the
ACLU said in court papers filed
Tuesday that a cit y contract
with Warner Cable Corp. is un·
constitutional because it violates
the separation of church and
state.
The contract grants Christian
Associates of Southwestern Pen·
nsylvania a channel and more
than $60.000 for equipment to
produce local religion·oriented
programming
Notice to Telephone Customers
WEARE PROPOSING CHANGES
IN THE RATES FOR
The American Thlephone and Thie·
graph Company, consistent with action by
the Federal C'.ommunications Commission
(FCC). has filed a new schedule of rates
which increases charges for all Long Dis-
tance calls made out-0f-state within the
C.ontinental U.S., and for all calls between
the U.S. and Puerto Rico and the U.S.
Virgin Islands, and for certain calls
between the U.S. Mainland and Hawaii and Alaska.
Rates for the foUowinr lntentat.e Ser-
vicet will be increued by the eame
percentage:
• All lnt.entate Long Dietance Calls
-Within the Continental U.S.
-Between the U.S. and Puerto Rico
and the U.S. Virsin Islande
• Most Privat.e Une Service•
• Facilities for Other Common Carrien
~ IJa.Ol'lct ~ Riies
Examples F\t Ritt SlbcOllll QOllCOIO
v.dly &wing • •• ~
~on'° Ollclgo
PrtMnC"" 53t 34C 211
NlwAllt 81• 3111 24'
Nlw ~'°Loi~
PlllClnt ""' 51C 37• 22C .... ,. • 42' •
SERVICES.
The new schedule provides for a uni·
form increase of 16 percent for most inter·
state services in accordance with the FCC
decision authorizing a 12. 75 percent rate of
return. AT&T has requested permission
to implement the new schedule five days
after the effective date of the FCC's elect·
sion. This increase is needed because of
higher costs resulting from inflation and is
only the second general rate increase in the
last five years.
• Interstate Wide Area Tulecommunica-
tione Service (WATS)
-Within the Continental U.S.
-Between the U.S. and Puerto Rico
and the U.S. Virgin Island.9
• All VHF Maritime, Coutal Harbor,
High Speed 'lrain, and Air-Ground
Service&.
In certain C88el rat.ea for Lona Dis-
tance Service and WATS between the
U.S. Mainland an~ Hawaii and Aluka
will also be lncreUed.
.
"
iUr1tatl ~-Asslslld Tint-Miootl Rites
~ $titian-to-Station
At All Tinn f'Wson.CIH'wlon NAllTlmll
Wlllf*lgton to~ """"rife 1115 Q
MlwAltt $2.SO 13.15
.... '*1' tDLM Me*
Plteenttlll 1135 SUS ....... 12.75 M.31
• ID
LOS ANGELES <AP> -A
Superior Co urt jury bas
awarded the big&est settlement r!t -nearly $2.3 million -to .
w e family of a Modesto man
killed in a 1979 DC-10 crash in
Chicago.
The latest judgment brinp to
more than $8.3 milllon the total
settlements reached in seven
s uits during the past month in
the nation's worst air disaster.
The May 25, 1979 crash. which
occ~red after an engine fell off
Bus drivers
learn roles
them by verdicts and one by out·
of -court agl'ffment -unW all
cases were resolved to avoid
A TTOllNEY BRUCE Walkup publicity that could prejudice
of San Francisco, who handled jurors.
slxofthesults,saidajury voted An out·of·co urt settle·
11·1 T\Jesda_y to award $2.287 m ent for $1.3S million wu
milUon to the family of la-year · reached Monday on behalf of the
old Jack Donahue, a te0.000-a· wife and two sons of 36·year-old
year mana1er at GallO Wlne Co. James Pint of Newport B~acb, an
ln Modesto. Insurance annuity salesman who
The s uit c laimed loss of nettedbetweenS40.000and$50.000
financial support, love and af. a year. Walkup said.
fection on behalf of DQnahuf s
wife, Yvonne. 35, and his two Last week, a jury awarded
c h i ldre n , Ca rrie, 9, and $1 ,229,300 to the wlfe and three
Danielle, 14. sons of Richard Keely, Sl, of San
Among witnesses in the case Francisco, a $SO.OOO ·a ·year
was Joseph Gallo, vice preJident nuclear engineer with liechtel
of the world 's lar gest Corp.
winemaker, who testified that
Orange Coast DAILY PfLDT/Thul"lday, Aprll 23, 1881
... ~
THREE-WAY TRAFFIC -It' was two-way traffic on this San Pedro street until Jerry Clari(
Oeft) and John Collver came ~long with a third directioo -down. They were on a training
flight out of Long Beach when their engine failed, forcing a landing.
Variable rate backed
SAN FRANCISCO <AP> Donahue was a highly valued ex· IN THI; FIV E cases settled by
Role playing a nd othe r con-ecutive with abrlghtfuture jur y. the awards totaled $1.8 SACRAMENTO <AP > A AB6SO by Assemblyman Tom
sciousness raising techniques million more than the plaintiffs homeowner could be paying 73 Bane. D-Van Nuys, goes lo the
perhaps 12 to 14 percent over the
entire 30-year hteot a toan
are being 4sed to teach transit LISTED AS defendants were had been offered in out·of-court percent interest on his mortgage Ways and Means Committee
drivers he~ how to cope with tbe McDonnell Douglas Corp.. settlements. Walkup said. after JO years and owe more It is the latest attempt by sav·
Savings <1nd loans. ~ h1ch han-
dle most of the mortgages in the
Sl<1te, say they can no lon ger oC-
f e r such loans because they
mus t obtain money al high ralet
ltke 18 percent while holding
long-term mortgages that are
being paid batk at 7 percent or 9
percent.
drunks. lost tourists, smoking maker of the jetliner, a nd In a case handled by attorney tha n he did at the start. under a ings and loan associations to ob·
passengers&ndfreeloaders. AmericanAirlines. Larry R. Feldman, a Superior bill approved by an Assembly tain permission t o adJust
Municipal Railway ofCicials The case was the last of six Court Jury on April 7 awarded committee mortgageinte restrates
brought in a M adn County handled by Walkup to be settled. $1.8 million to Sharon Lent. 40, The 11 -0 vote of lhe Finance.
hum an re I at 1 o n s firm to the lawyer said Tuesday. He ex· of Wood I and Hills, whose Insurance .and Commerce Com· Most mortgages currently
administer the training with plained he had withheld word of hus band and two sons died in the mil.tee followed only the briefest have fixed interest r ates Thal
hopesofincreasing efficiency. the other settlements -Cour of crash. discussion Tuesday The ball. means a homeowner pays ~~~~~----';......_~~-'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----'~--~~~-
,,. \~·, \
~\. ,.,.,
Dllal lww, wla•llllc ........_ ....
46 I •ct•are l•cll coollf•t ••rf,ece,
40,000 ITU. 19240
1459value
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Clearance ...
with 20% to
50% off
Original Prices*
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Maternity Collections
From 'SFAbulous and
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The Men's Store:
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• Qr:ange COut OAll. Y PICOT/Thui'ada~: Aprll 23, 1981
Excessive secrecx
can create concern,
. AtthesameUmelrvineMayor
Art Anthony was being arrested on
11\l!plcion of assault with a deadly
weapon on April 11, police were in·
vesti1ating a murder-suicide. in
the Woodbridge area of the city.
The arrest and the murder·
suicide had one &hiring similarity:
The Irvine Police Department
keptquieton both incidents.
In the Anthony case, the tight-
lipped attitude of the police depart·
ment and the City Manager's of·
f ice led to a situation in which some
fellow City Council members were
kept in the dark until three days
after he allegedly assaulted his
wife.
Four days after the alleged in·
cident in which Mrs. Anthony suf·
fered a superficial gunshot wound,
the police department finally
notified the public by releasing a
three-sentence written statement.
In. the murder-s uicide case,
police for 48 hours would say only
that a mother and son were found
shot to death, Officers wouldn't
say whether it appeared to be a
m \U"der·suiclde or whether they
thought the killer was roaD1ing the
streets .•
By not referring to the prob·
ability of a murder·suiclde, the
extreme likelihood of which was
known from the start, the police
department unnecessarily evoked
community fear of an at-large
murderer.
Granted, the Irvine Police
Department doesn 't h ave
metropolitan sophistication in
dealing with major cases. But
this is no excuse for not letting
the public know what's happen-
ing when these cases do occur.
It's not surprising that ques-
tions have arisen in the communi-
ty about the police department's
handling.
A confident, effective police
department needn't fear com-
munication with the public.
Long wait will pay
A $165 million hotel and res-
ide n li a l project overlookin g
Dana Harbor has received re·
gional Coastal Commission ap-
p roval. more than a decade after it
was first proposed.
The Smyth Bros. Construction
Co. intends to creat e two hotels, 112
condominiums, two restaurants,
and 46 single family homes on a
76·acre parcel between Coast
Highway and Del Obispo Street.
The company has battled for
13 years for project approval, and
has had the backing of the com-
munity. the county, and the re-
gional Coastal Commission on
three previous occasions.
The latest proposal. endorsed
by the regional panel last week, in-
cludes 23 acres of open space.
A 6.5 acre park area will be de-
signed anci developed by the com-
pany whi<:h surpasses the
project's parks requirement.
In addition, the company is
currently negotiating a deal with
the county for purchase of another
16 acres on the property for open
space.
ff accepted, the company
would design and develop the
larger parcel, and put up the
money to maintain it, leavinf it up
to the county to make a one-time
purchase.
And while massive grading is
proposed for the t\lufflop project,
the majority is going to fill in a
canyon in order to provide for the
extension or Del Prado and the
realignment of Street of the
Golden Lantern.
Such a project is needed in
Dana Point. and will provide
public visiting areas overlooking
the marina, as well as parks and
restaurants.
Woperative effort
A commendable example of
cooper ation involving a city, a
school district and a private
youth organization soon will pro-
duce a neighborhood gymnasium
adjacent to Bushard School in
Huntington Beach.
Fountain Valley School Dis·
trict trustees have approved a
25-year lease for the project, pro-
viding land next to the school as
the gymnasium site.
The 5,400-square-foot gym
itself Will be built under the
sup'ervision of the city of Hunt-
ington Beach, which has pro-
vided some $250,000 in construc-
tion funds out of federal Housing
and Community Development
money given to the city.
Construction is expected to
begin in late June, with comple-
tion due in October. •
Once built, the gym will be
managed by the Boys' Club of
Huntington Beach, which already
leases a portion of Bushard
School for its programs.
Under the lease terms, the
gym will be available for school ·
district activities, Boys' Club pro-
grams and for general public
use.
The Boys· Club already has
been credited with he lping to re-
duce vandalism in the Bushard
community. The new gym should
allow the organization to provide
even more recreational activities
for area youngsters.
.. Al a time when finances are
tight and each school district,
city and youth group is guarding
its own best interests, it is
refreshing to see the three work·
together on a project that will
benefit the entire community.
Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex·
pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Inv it· ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714)
642-4321.
L.M. Boyd/ Pick her color
Every woman has a secret color
that does something special for her
looks, she thinks. Whether it's the
tint itself or just the feeling of con-
fidence it gives her doesn't matter. It
works when she wears it. Item No.
833C in our Love and War man's file
is a recommendation to you, the man
eager to please in matters romantic.·
Find out what your girlfriend's
secret color is, and match it with
s mall girts. Scarves. Flowers.
Costume Jewelry. If she tells you her
fav o rite color is green . as
currency, you know s he's onto you,
and you can put this Item back into
the me.
In a discussion of nuclear bombs,
Bertrand Russell said, "We have
found that Ule men who know most
are the most gloomy.'· Thia item ls in
our Love and War man's file, sur·
pri1inaly. It l!J precisely the con·
cluslon of the matrtmonial re·
1earcben after an extensive study of
husband.a and wives who do and do
not underatand each other.
Counselors 1enerally a1ree that
coupl• need to be able to talk to
ORANGE COAST
Daly Pilat
each other. But some deny that
thorough understanding is all that
dandy. In many cases. they say, it's
better not to know.
Q. Do TV anchormen like Walter
Cronkite. John Cha ncellor and Frank
Reynolds get to say anything they
want to on their nightly news shows?
A. At least once, yes. Cronkite was
authorized about seven minutes of
his own air time, Chancellor four
maybe five, and Reynolds three to
four. They're so disciplined In ex·
perience you can't always guess
whether their editorial jud1meot.a
are personal or corporate. Oddballa
cou ldn't l ast long with such
authority.
Most prleona ban not just hair tonic
that contain alcohol, but hair oU of
any kind, I'm told.
Q. Why are hemlock an4 1pnace
said to be more etrectlve than other
trees ln screenin1 off hlcbway notJe?
A. Their foliage la a paced ln such a
manner so aa beat to baffle ~
sound wave lenitm. Reteal'clMn aay
that.
""-,--
Land policy hears watching
W ASHJNGTON The Sierra Club is Crowell is apparently ready to let the
suing the federal government in an at· companies cut down on public lands.
tempt to prevent mining in a wilderness Crowell is Reagan's nominee as as-
area in northwest Montana. The sistant secretary of agriculture for
plaintiffs, according to papers riled in natural resources and environment, the
U.S . District Court here, include 12 un· official in charge of the U.S. Ft>rest
named grizzly bears. Service.
~unds like more damned snail-darter THE FOREST SER VICE now allows foolishness to me. But then so do a lot of . . things being said these days around p~1~ate compa"!e~ to lake between 10
Washington by the new guardians of our , b1lhon and L2 b1lhon board·feet a year
natural resources. the appointees of
Ronald Reagan The same Mr. Reagan
who once said if you've seen one
redwood tree you've seen 'em all --~ TAKE JAMES WATT, the new RICHARD RIEVES c'i • secretary of the interior He spoke last __
month to an enthusiastic conference of from public lands and has projected
the companies that run concessions in that in 5-0 years perhaps 16 billion
national parks The subJect, at that board.feet could be reasonably taken
moment. was horse trails, but out per year. During his confirmation
Secretary Watt expanded the discussion hearings, Crowell said he thought 35
to include his own opinion of the mis· billion board.feel could be taken out
take God made in putting together the each year
great outdoors. . . There is going to be a tremendous
"You f~lks will quickly understand battle over the national parks and other
why 1 bnng so much controversy and . public lands during the Reagan years.
flak," W~tt ~aid. "I doJ?:t like to paddle ' These are very tough, development-
and I don t hke to walk. oriented people who have spent years
Well. Mr Secretary. we could build a talking up the "Sagebrush Rebellion"
freeway through Yosemite National the Western movement to return
Park. It would make it more convenient millions of square miles in federal lands
for the lumber company trucks to state control But there has always
Whal trucks? The ones they are going been a dark side to that revolt · It's the
to need to ~et out a ll the trees that John oil companies. the mining companies.
the lumber companies and the de-
velopers who want the use of that land.
Reagan has always sided with the
developers or. depending on your
viewpoint, the exploiters against
responsible conservationis ts or.
again depending on your viewpoint.
crazed environmentalists. Now the
administration and its friends in
Congress, particularly Senators Jesse
Helms. chairman of the Agriculture
Committee, and James McClure.
chairman of the Energy Committee. are
pushing ahead on all fronts to open
public lands, waters and parks to Saws
and drills and trucks ·
MAYBE SOME OF that is right and
necessary But how can we tell whether
Reagan and his merry men are sensibly
opening public lands to reasonable ex·
ploration and development. or are JUSI
turning millions and millions of acres
over to greedy environmental rapists.,
Well. one way is to pay attention to or
ganizations like the Sierra Club and the
Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund.
"We won't s top them," said Tim
Mahoney, the club's Washtngton
repre$entative. "But we will be there.
and if we think that they are overstep·
ping the law, we'll see them in court."
I decided not lo laugh about the
grizzlies in Montana and I sent another
$25 to the Sierra Club Watch those guys
for me. will you?
Feds already have airport authority
To the l!.:d1tor:
Western Airlines' recent s tatements
about its loss or two flights per day
from John Wayne Airport and its will-
ingness to fight the county over the is·
s ue has important implications for
citizens living under the flight path of
the airport. Western officials charged
that the county Board of Supervisors
had made "anti-competitive efforts
over the years to keep Western out of.
Orange County" and that the county's
plans "would compound ... dis-
crimination" against Western.
'The aware individual will recogniie
that Western officials are using precise-
ly the language found in the Airline
Deregulation Act of 1978, which re·
quires that all recipients of federal
(AOAP) funds must foster competition
among the airlines and discourage dis·
crimination against any firm. Such
competition was thought by federal
legislators to benefit the traveling
public.
SINCE THE John Wayne Airport re·
celved ADAP funds through the
auspices of Mr. Robert Badham as late
as the fall of 1980, of course, Westem's
present posturing makes sense because
their exclusion from the airport is ii·
legal.
Past federal expenditures at the
airport effectively remove any county
control over it in such matters. County
officials have acknowledged that the
FAA has regulatory authority in these
areas of dispute. Therefore, any ex·
panaion ol the airport, regardless of
wbo P"11 for it, will be ruinous for
Newport. Beach. Tustin, Santa Ana and
Costa Mesa because the federal gov·
emment already bas sufficient aulhori·
ty at the airport. to enforce usage cor·
respondin1 to airport. size.
HENRY BRACTON
To the F.ditor:
J Just had to dash down to 18th and
Superior bl Costa Me11 to Me what It
was that All RouthH bad created. I
waa P1eued and au.rprtaed by what J
touncf and for thole who are not sure or
haven't 1een the work'" rest usu.red, It
lt artt Do 1.ounett a favor and'" ll. lf you haven l already.
Standing under "Volcano" la 1
poaltlvely dluylnc experience, any
1culpture tbat h11 such a 1tron1
pbyalcal etted ca It.I riewen lbould not
be lllhtlY diailillMd u a "atnlcture, ••
P&ESIDENT aEAGAN bu •UUttt·
id that Prt•• oti ... 1hoWd be u.e ... that ~ tbt artl. ,,.. '*' Of Cella .._. can Ito mtath to...,,...~
9"' bY .. llatlftl ~ ... 'ten ~· I lmqtnt the City ~ ea.
suiting his rule book and simply decid·
ing that these things have got lo go.
What I wish he would do is g.o see the
MAILBOX
work and then consult his rule book and
see if he can find a way of making these
works exempt from whatever laws they
may be in violation of.
TONY POWELL
uvic nmarormd
To the Editor:
Recently we entered escrow to buy
2.65 acres of land from Mr. Adams
located at San Juan Hill Creek Road
and the Santa Ana Freeway in San J uan
Capistrano. He had completed all
necessary hearings and had altered the
master plan to allow an office building
on his site though the underlying zoning
was recreational.
We then began. our trip through the
city bureaucracy. We were informed by
{h e stafr that what seemed like
permission to build a professional office
building on the site was just an Illusion.
·The staff would relentlessly recommend
against It and our investigation within
the city indicated that there wasn't a
ghost of a chance. We couldn't believe it
but the preponderance of evidence final·
ly convinced us tliat the long, tedious,
and expensive path that would have had
to be followed with ~o unlikely a chance
to succeed just wasn't viable. We
witlldrew the application and the city
lost a first clus . office condominium
bulldinl that could have provided l~al
bualnessmeo a tbance to become their
own landlord.
WE '11EN1 began the proce11 of l.P·
plyln1 to build a recreational coln-
operat.ed public racquetball factUty on
the land -lhla wa1 completely within
the ICllliq. But more bureaucratic ob-
stacles !1!! ahead. Ftrat a meeUnt wtth the 1Kllll to view • pnllmtnary tit•
plan. 'Ibil would be followed by a more
fln11bed 1lte plan. Then a wait for a meetiq tritb an arcblteetural com.·
mlttee "'10 had ' p_reeonceived pre1-
udlces u to wt.at t.My liked. W• own lt
but "&hey" tell ua IM:nJ to deslsn It, paJnt
' .
it, landscape it, etc .. etc.
This whole process would take about
six months before we could possibly ob·
lain a building permit. We created a de·
sign for two buildings lo contain 42 rac·
quetball courts; 30 to be built at this
time allowing an added 12 for future de·
mend. One look by the city and the
bureaucracy had more demands. Next
we were told that of 2.65 acres we could
only use 1.07 acres for our building,
parking. driveways and sidewalks : 1.58
acres would be open. Ye Gods ! This is
already a public recreation center. Such
ridiculous demands and time made the
project totally unfeasible. In fact the
city is committing confiscation of Mr.
Adams· land without any payment to
him E .O. RODEFFER
Disaster is now
TotheEditor:
The reaction of SPON against the ex-
tension of University Drive is certainly
typical. They seem to be against any
change and to believe worms and snails
are more important than people. Js there
anything they would approve that 99
percent of our residents want?
The Upper Newport Bay is NOW a dis·
aster, and every winter the mud comial
under the Bay Bridge makes thewaterlbe
color of the Mississippi River. The dls·
aster area annually moves south.
ALSO, every resident who usea the
Pacific Coast Highway from MacArthur
to the Arches should get behind the ex·
tension. All tr'1fic studies incUcate com·
pleUng tJr\lveralty Drive would eiue this
problem and will 1Wl be needed even with
the new bridge aJ\d the event.ualextenalon
of the Corona del Mar. Freeway, which ls
probably years away.
The poelUon of SPON and th• ~al
Commission ls arbitrary and UJoCtcaJ. I
Let's support. tbe EIR lf that la what we I
need to tel 1ome action.
IRVIN C. CHAPMAN l
• •'
Orange Coast OAJL Y PILOT/Thursday, April 23. 1981
WASHING TON -LeCltlatlon that
woult.r.Tlp the federal covemment col·
leet ona in bad debts ha p'-tt the Reapn administration in a Catcb·22
a!twatlon.
waa supposed to appear earlier thlt
month, but ca-.ted at the lut minute,
to lh• dlama,y of t~e 1•1l•laUon'1
backen, Sem. CbarMI Perey, R·Ill.,
and Jamee Sasser, D·Ten.n.
delinquent debtors to commercial
crecltt·ratini bureaus. Thus a borrower
who reneted, HY, on a student loan ~uld na • ~d credit ratin1.
termined to pu1b the tefis1atlon, which personnel to about 60. The employtet
he estimates would bring in $1 billion to involved weN! tranJferred to the over-
$2 bUlion ln tho llrat year alone. worked Freedom or Information
section.
On \be one band, if the White Roule
s upports the debt-collection bill
vl1oroutly, it faces the certainty that
Democrat.a in Congress will demand
that the "windfall" collected froCP
Uncle Sam's delinquent debtors "ap·
plied to progranu that have bad tbelr
b'-tdletl s lashed.
On Ute other hand, lf the. White House
doesn't support the debt-collection bill,
it will be in the position of betraying ita
own loudly trumpeted determination to
cut waste and fraud in government.
Democrats will be able to argue that if
the administration won't support such
an obvious way to reduce the gov-
ernment's expenses, it must not be
serious about the budget cuta.
HOW THE administration will
wriggle out of its dilemma may be re-
vealed when Budget Director David
Stockman is scheduled to testify at a
Senate hearing on the bill. Stockman ·n
The mooey at atalte Isn't peanut.I. Of
more th~ $175 billion la U.S. 1ov·
ernmeot loans to lndl•lduata and
foreien 1ovemmenta about '25.3 blmon
are delinquent. Bllllona of dollars'
G -JAC_l_Al_l_lll-11-~~4'
worth of such debt.a have been written
off as "uncolleclable" in recent years.
A study by the Office of Mana1ement
and Budget, 1pelling out the dismal
debt situation, was suppressed. The
Percy-Sasser legislation, however, i•
designed to give the government tools to
make its collection efforts more pro-
ductive.
One provision of the bill would allow
the government to report the names or
GOURMET
MARKET
.
ANOTBSa PBOVISION would permit the 1bvemment to pm11hee up
to ball the wa1• ol federal employffa
wbo fell terloUlly behind in mortca,e,
education or other govemme~t Joan
payments. According to Department of
Education fl1urea, there are 18,000
federal employe~ who have defaulted
on their student loaAa; the Veterans
Administration reported that thousands
of federal workers are also delinquent
on VA loans.
Indeed, a Capitol Hill source told my
associate Lucelle Lagnado that top gov·
~mment officials are on Uncle Sam's
deadbeat lilt. Not only has the gov-
em ment been handcuffed in its efforts
to coll~ the bad debts, but the delln·
quent debtors ' careers in the
bureaucracy have not suffered a bit.
-·
The White House has advised its
budget experts to downplay the debt
collection issue , but Per cy is de·
DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD
FRESH FUet of Seabass ............ 2.98 lb. MORNING FRESH PRODUCE ·
FRESH l'ilet of Sole ............... .4.19 lb.
Fresh Salmon Available Soon
We also have a large selection of man) other St'a food
delicacies of vour choice
MEAT DEPARTMENT Prime and top choice beef aged al least 30 days to lht.'
peak of i;erlectton
F r esh Zacky Farms Stuffed Turkey
Breasts. Oven ready or plain . . . . . . 1.98 lb.
Fresh Lean Ground Beef 1ground hourh 1t.49 lb.
Genuine American Fresh Spring
Legs of Lamb ...................... 2.49 lb.
All meat 1tt'mS purchased at Oelane' ·s are Freezer Wrapµed and propcrh markt.>d for ) our ea!>\ freewr
1dent1f1cat1on
Local Ranch Fresh
Spinach .................... 4 bacb. for 1.00
Solid Green Cabbage ................ lOe lb.
S weet Navel Eating Oranges 3..fbs. for 1.00
Carrots '1 lb pk((. 1 .................. 25C ea.
So. American Bananas ...... 4 lbs. for 1.00
For your comµlctl' catering servi~c . Crom a
complt'te sit do"n dinner party to party trays
dell\ en•d to your home For 1nformatton call
Uel ant'\'·~ CATERING Department. ask for Tom
~arttn
DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR Delanf'y's Private Label Cbampa«ae <750 mil t
II EN D ING• THE CLOAK -
CounterlntelllJeoce ls an important
part of the •i>y·versu1.1py 1ame
between the United States and the So•·
let Union. But un-der t.be Ford and
Carter admlnlstration1, thlt vital
function .of the CIA and FBI wes •1·
lowed to all but wither away.
Now President Rea1an ii trying to
give counterintellieence a boost its
advocates an ia overdue. Indeed, the
CIA has long known about a secret con·
rerence of top KGB officials in 1959 that
set the KGB 's maln mission as
penetration of the United States gov·
ernment.
The ravages suffered by our
counterintelligence force over the past
few years are outlined in some recent
secret CIA documenta.
Under J immy Carter . the Justice
Department's Office of Internal Securi·
ty was cut from about 300 staff
FREE HOME DELIVERY SERVICE
1 50 00 mm please 1 Your order 1s under complete refngeratton from
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· 2. 75 ea. or 33.00 ~r case
Bolla ·Soavf' !750 m1l 1 3.H ea.
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Recently, however. the director or
the FB{'a WuhJngton office lncreaaed
by 15 'perceat lbe number or a1ents as-
sl1l\e<i to monitor the activities of some
2•0 Soviet bloc officials believed to be
involved"' espionage activities. 1
AT THE CIA, the decline of the Office
or Security be1an with the firing of coun·
terintelllgence chief James An1leton ip
December 1974 . Then-C lA Di rector
William Colby had decided that
Angleton's Byzantine suspicions had
crippled the CIA 's operations. Much of
the data Angleton had compiled was
destroyed , and n~w laws curtailed some
of the agency's counte rintelligence ef·
forts. The counterspy staff was i:educed
drastically.
Now, CIA sources say, the Reagan
administration intends to reverse the
trend. in hopes of putting the kibosh on
the KGB's freewheeling espionage
acti vit1es in this country.
Personal Protection
Alann at Less Than
Lido Marina Village and Orange Coast Daily Pilot
present a unique cycling event you won't WCl1t to miss
The ride combines the excitement of a bicycle race with the plea.sure of a _25, 50
and 100 mile tour. And it's your choice. You can compete for times or simply
enjoy a ride through the rural areas along the Pacific Coast Hwy. So com e on out
to Lido Marina Village, located on Newport Harbor, 'I• block off New-port
Boulevard, just South of Pacific Coast Highway on Via U _do_. From t~e San Diego
Freeway, take the Newpo~ Freeway <Hwy. 55) south til it turns mto Newport
Bouleva rd. Follow to Via Lido and tum left. The ride starts at 7 a .m ., Sunday,
May 31st.
ENTRY DETAILS . Team entnes will be accepted (minimum of 15 partlclpanlll per team1 but Individuals are af110
encouraged to compete. . I Please fill in all Information on the alta'Ched official entry form . and enclose a check for thf' fut
amount including the purchase of any T·Shirts or \'i~rs. Nou: Please make the check payable to Lido Marti)& Villa1e and mall t.o Lido Marina Village. 3420
Vla Oporto. Suite 4. Newport 'Beuch. CA 92663.
T-SffiRTS • Ofllclal l:.ldo Marina Village Fun Bicycle Ride T-Shirts are available for pl.ltctlase by mall. at the co!lt
of $6.00 each <tax Included!. T·Shlru y,•Ul be ttvallable for pick-up the d-.y of the ride at either tht•
atartins line or th• finish ltne. .
AWARDS Awards will be presented at UdO Marina vura1e at 4:30 p.m the same day of the race.
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lets you store end recall
numbers. Percent and
square roo\keys. WlthC\ese
and long-llfe batteries.
#65-672
Half Price*!
c~ee\a\ '
i"1T' k 8se· yut<i'' . 7sa
*Clalrol'1 1980
Dealer Pr1c.
Was $18.6' Battery Included
T~e ~ANIC BUTTON sounds a
P•.ercing alarm when activated. Carry It
with you while walking, shopping.
Even hang It on the door for pro-
tection while traveling. #49--465
,11
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I •1
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'•I~
...
·. . ..
.,
I 'J
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.,
. '·
,•
'I.I ...
I'
2300 HARBOR• COSTA MESA .
HARBOR at WILSON
"THE CENTER OF THE HARBOR AREA 11
·wE HAVE
STORES TO SERVE YOU
Artistry in Y cm
Babe's Chill Dogs
Cal· Tex. Inc.
Cobbler's Bench
Col....,ia Savings
Crown Book Store
Costa Mesa~ SewillCJ Center
Crocker Bank
Dr. Kleln, Opt01Ml1 ist
Edwards TWin Cinemas
Enterprise Rent a Car
Executive World Travel
Gene's Smart Shop
Glendale Federal SavlllCJS .
Harbor Cleaners
H~or Stylish
Holiday Health Spa
It's A Dilly
J.C. Penney
Jolly Roger
•
K & B Sportswecr
K.C. •s Hallmark Shop
Kirk's Jewelers
Miller's Outpost
Mon Ami Bridals
Naturally Yours
Nick's Pina
. =tt!M~~·
Richard's Beauty CollecJe
Security. Pacific Bank
Shoe Hut '
Tailor Shop
The Key Hut
The Male Man
Thinker Shop
Thrifty Drug Store
Wallpapers to Go
Windsor Sports Shop
Winter Beauty Supply
,
:::
"i: ~i :
I . . • . . •
"Don't penic-juat enjoyinl a .._th ol IJll"lnl."
~
HARBOR CRUISE a
SUMOAY-..ctt
AT THI CAMMmY
714 671-7122
vi LONG TERM T IS YRS. SHORT TERM TO S YRS r *LOANS* S ~ w S VERY COMPETITIVE RATES ~ > O!"J REAL ESTATE 2nd & 3rd TD S a: z ~ !lifr,. (714) 851-1840 DA \·s ..J d ... WF:F.KENOS 759.9553 :-.IGHTS ~
~ORANGE CO AST EQUITY FUNDS ~
MI N SIO.OOOTO Sl.000,000 SECURED BY REAL & W
Change Is On The Horizon
AMXIETY
CONCENTRATION
RB.AXATIOM
SELF-IMPIOVEMEHT
CHILDREN'S MEEDS
HYPNOSIS
GOLD,
·~
964-3553
FOUMTAIM SILVA VALLEY
& ASSOCIATES
-• A Superb Adventure
In Dining
I T A LIAN CUI S I N E
•Courtesy Boat Slips
• Banque/ and Pri vate Party
•Fa cilities with Bay View
642-7UO
3131 W•• Coe1t IUPway
Newport leacli, c..lllonW
CALL LINDA BLUE
FORA
FULLY ASSUMABLE LOAN -
INTEREST ONLY. ~.~=:!,r:' t'.I
(71 4 78<HS080 e
SATURDAY, APRIL 25 -1 to 4 P.M.
COMMUNITY CHURCH BY THE BAY
148 E. 22nd St., Coeta Mesa 92627
Telephone: Church -645-7650 or
Shirley Leitch -875-3088
•1 500 Donation
....
Orange Cout OAf~ Y PtlOTIThu~. April 23, 1981
The admhllatratioa decided to eo
ahead with the sale despite opposition
from conereaslonal supporters of
Israel. Leaden of the J ewlah state say
the sale threatens lsrael's security in
anyfuturewarwlthArabatates.
Remodeling?
Mew Cablnehy • Refinishing • RefachlCJ
• Profe1._ IOtdlell & .... Detlpen •
1741 WftldfffDr .. M. ........ sli
631-7032
INSURANCE CLAIM IN COURT
SUPERIOR COURT Of CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY Of LOS ANGELES CASE •284340
FORCED PUBLIC AUCTION Te_ ....... _,_,_
HANDMADE ORIENTAL ROOS ,,,.._ ...... -... --...... --•wilt• --.... _ ... _,_ A• -.. lft .,.._ ....... -. A c-twio.e ef A-
•lclty •111 M ---~ FOR YOUR CONVE NI ENCE, THE AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE :
SATURDAY, APRIL 25 AT 2 P.M.
HOLIDAY INN
25205 LA PAZ RD.
LAGUNA HILLS
(1-5..A LA "AZ RD.)
RUGS MAY BE VIEWED ONE ti<)UR H UOR TO AUCTION
'"-'~ INFORMATION: (213) 7"-0029 A.A• A'--L..-...a
With MEAL
SENSOR
tempeqture
probe
os309•s
• Automatic d1g1tal MEALTIMER control •
COOKPOWERvariablepowercontrol • 1.3cu.ft.
capacity oven • Balanced Wave cooldng system
• Defrost oycle • Plus much more ,..,..
~ Automatic
\\nirlpool Dryer
• 9 Cycles/Options with 4 Automatic Cycles •
HITemp Washing Option • Energy-Saving Air
Ory Option • Exclusive ln·The-Ooor Sllverwa,.
Baaket • Plus Morel
~ . Automatic \\b1rlpool Washer
Model
LHI 78()1
6Automatk:
WuhCyc:les
S•nce then, UJe Sludil ban been •pendlnc freely on arms because ot
their huaeollrevenues.
Up until now, the Saudi a have bouthl
almo1t SSS billi(m worth of arm•.
equipment and m.llUary construction
from tbe United States. Accordln1 to a
rtport S"ttenlly Milt to Conatesa. the
Saudi• are expected to buy an addl·
tlonal "·' billion tn milltary aear thil • year and another'4 billion next year,
Thi• will brina the overall total of
Saud{ arma purehasea, mott of them
alnce 1973, toabout $43 billlon.
The Saudi total dwarfs the more than
$20 blUlon that Iran bought from the
United States before Shah Mohammad
Reza Pahlavi was deposed. Much of
the Iranian purcbuea were canceled
aftertberevolutionin 1979.
These are the main features of the
enormous Saudi military development
which began in~ Ni~on administra·
lion and has continued unabated:
-For the Navy, the Saudi• purchased 21 shlpa and coosttucted
deep-water pons on the Red Sea and
the Persian Gulf, ship repair yarU.
trainlnl faciUttes. a naval bead-
quartetaandanavalacademy.
-In addition to the 82 l'-1&1 and the
ftve AWACS for the Air Force, 114 F·5
flshter pluea were purchased. The
Saudla alao expanded and constructed
facllltles at three major air basea. ac-quired a wide array of air combatand-
air-to-sround missiles, cluster bombs.
laser-guided bombs and other muni-
tions.
-For the Army, the Saudis convert-
ed two light infantry tirieades to a
mechanized force equipped with
modem U.S. vehicles and weapons. in·
eluding M·60 tanks, constructed a
Saudi Arabian army infantry center
and school and a signal school and sup·
ply depots.
ff iclcor1 f.arms
OF OHIO ~
BEEF STICK
OFF
per lb.
any cut piece
.... 4.39 lb.
II
I
qualifies
DEAR PAT DUNN: My husband wlll be
age 55 on May 13, and we would like to take ad-
vantage of the Sl00,000 exclusion on the sale of
our home. We sold it April 1, but escrow won't
close until June 1. Which date determines the
actualsaleofthe bou.se?
W.R., Fountain Valley
You made it under the wire. Tbe Internal
Revenue Service aaya the date oa wlalcla tlte
escrow closes determlaes I.be date of aale. I•
your case, you couJd be ell1lble.
Safe food storage
DEAR PAT DUNN: How long can dried
food be stored safely? I've had some for more
than a year and wonderifit is still edible.
J .E.,CoronadelMar
In general, dried foods cu be stored In·
definitely and stlll be safe as long aa moisture
doean't get into them. However, navor ud
nutrients are lost as time goes by -and tbe
higher the storace temperature the raster tbl•
occurs. Non-fat dry milk, forexample, developa
an old or "cooked" flavor after about t ill
montb.s storage at room temperature. Try to
store these foods in the coolest, driest place ln
the house. A closet or cupboard on an inside
wall ls probably the best location. Shelves close
lo the floor are preferred since they are cooler
than upper levt-1 shelves.
Pet owners aided
DEAR PAT DUNN : Soon our animal
population will soar as it always does during
spring and summer Most or these puppies and
kittens will not live out their first year.
As an incentive to stop this needless death,
United Humanitarians of Orange County wilJ
pay for distemper shots for au cats and dogs
spayed or neutered by participating
veterinarians. We also will pay $5 toward the
price of spaying any cat or dog.
Female cats from 5112 months old can be
spayed and receive a vaccination for as little as
$7 .50. Dogs aged 6 months, depending on
weight, can be spayed plus receive a vaccina-
tion for $15. Dogs and cats can be spayed if in
heat and we hope pet owners with pregnant pets
will s pay them now and prevent more unwanl·
ed litters.
Pue to our limited funds. we hope your re-
aders whe can afford the regular low·cost
prices wi II not t Hke a~v antage of this special or.
fer.
H.M .. Garden Grove
United Humanitarians of Orange County
volunteers also can advise readers where to ob·
lain low·cost puppy and kitten plans and low·
cost vaccination ror all pets. Phone the follow-
ing numbers from 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m.: 823-1283,
S34·3228, 539· 198S and 894·4016.
Investors advised
DEAR READERS: When short-term In·
teresl rates decline, investors In money·
•• ,.. ,... ••1 hii:i.::r.. dll· ~~-r:1... ,.,.._Ttil a;r:ni;·,reepee ........... -...
fea&•l'el Mer fNm, or aN lililllar &o, tM
JlllOlll'f·••rll:et huNI.
!Jome lneston li•H beapt IUret ......
by lavettmea& compaillet rildt dley U.O.kb•
were moaey·matte& fuad1. but wett aot. MHf
a.vHlme•l co1J1;aa1et ofter mi.Ill of ••mvett•
meat trwta" wllleh coaailt ot a portfolio of
loager term boedt. n.1e ,_.. ohaa pay re·
&ana1 wb.lclt are based OD bJ,i. ratet ol lll&erest
received oa the portfoUo teeurt&les, Hd tJae
Hfety ol lnveatmeat In tbeee falldl may not be
111alftcutly dllfernt from tJaat of a moaey.
marketfund.dle8EC1ay1.
However, becaue of ttie imlger matu.rtty
of the deb& securltle• held In this &ype of
portfoUo, the risk of market fluctua.Uoa la much
greater, aad I.be Uquldatlnl price coald vary
greatly from tbe purchase price.
The SEC cautleftll inve1ton that wblle both
of these types of lavealment company
securities are tiased on the late rest ea med on a
portfolio or debt •«arltles, there are dlf·
fereoces. Tbe Uqaldating value of money-
market funds changes very Uttle, while their
rate of return varies from.day today.
If you have an lnquJry regarding money·
market f~dl, contaet Robert WoU, Director,
Office of Consu~er A!faln and Information
Services, Securltlea and Exchangt Com-
ml11loo, 500 N. Capitol St., Washington, D.C.
20549.
Trlles for kUb
·DEAR READE,RS : Would you plow
through page after page of a bad book Just so
yoa couJd congratulate yourseU on tbe fact that
you were reading? Of course you wouJdn'l, but
parents often expect their children to do just
that. .
A more sensible approach lo gettlog them
lo read ls to have books around the house that
they 'U Uke. But bow can you tell what's a good
children'• book! Find oat from the experts in
cbJldren's literature: The IJbrary of Congress
has complle_4a dJredory or more tb1111 ,000 re·
commended tltles, for prepcboolers right up
th roug.h hip school students.
For each book lilted in tbe directory, yo u'll
find a paragraph descrlbins, its contents, the
price, pubUaber, lntenaatioaal Standard Book
Number and a suggested a1e lenl. ln-addltloo
to fictloa,. adence and folklore, the directory
devotes sections to poetry, plays and songs;
arts and hobbles; biography; history, peoplt
and places; and psychology and sociology. You
can order "The Best or Children's books" by
sending $3. 75 to Consumer Information Ctnler,
Dept. 107J, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.
• ··Got a problem? Then wnte 10 Pat
"""'I Dunn Pat will cuJ red tape. getting
• .J. the answers and aclwn you need to
solve mequittes in government and n business Mall your questions to Pat
Dunn, Al Your ~rvu:e, Orange CO<Ut
Dally Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, Co1ta Mesa. CA 92626 As
many letters°' posnble will be an.swered. but phoned
mqu1rlft or letter• not includmg the reader's /ull
name, addrtss and business hours' phone number
cannot be conndered This column appeari dally ez·
cept SUndays "
ROCK fllLL, S.C. (AP>
-Gerald Morton, college E~fllsh lnatruc~r. says
aort)eday he would Uke to
be Gerald Monon~ prcr
f e 1 s lo n a l wrestler.
Morton, who teach.et
here al WinlhropCollege,
has made a study of the
sport and would like to
appear in the a rena, bt1t
would perform only with
professional, pro ·
fessorial restraint.
"I WOULD wear a
mask,'' he said, "so as
not to embarrass the peo-
ple I work with. That
would be my scam.·'
Morton. 27, who has
written and lectured on
the s ubject, says wrestl-
ing is a "ritual fu.sln1 Nh
ality and fantaty'' that
has literary parallels.
"In professional
wrestling,·· he says, "the
characters, the conClicts,
the symbols are exactly
the same as you can find
in a Shakespearean play.
•· ... It appeals to our
emotions, not our in-
tellect. It lakes a good
show lo make our emo-
tions believe what our
mind 1s telhng us not to
I 've seen people react
with bloodthirsty eyes "
11
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J
i·
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c
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11
n
r
ARTISTS AT WORK -Harvey Clemans, art instructor at Golden West'
MORTON, WHO ex-College, shows student Debbie Dilger of Huntington Beach some
peels to get his doctorate techniques in water color painting. Clemans will serve as juror for'
nextfall, says his interest the fine arts competition at Orange County Fair, July 10-19. .,
In being a wrestler began ---------------------------~· in his childhood when he
thought "that was exact·
ly what I wanted to do"
for a career
··it was the excitement
of it," he said. "I WHS con-
vinced this was a very
g lamorous life-style
When. I found out 1t was
all prearranged. 1t was
like distovering the truth
aboutSantaClaus "
Pot ruling
SACRAMENTO <AP l
A state prison inmate
who possesses martJuana
can get a lengthened
prison sentence. even
though the same crime
would bring only a fine
outside prison. s ays a
stale appeals court
UPS to raise rates
SAN FRANCISCO <AP t United
Parcel Service was given permission
lo raise rates Hnd charges for service
within California by 4.8 percent, orS9 8
millton annually, effective May t.
The state Public Utilities Com
mission said this will cover increases
in laborcostsand fuel costs
It noted UPS operates under a na·
t1onwide labor agreement and is ob-
ligated to increase wage levels a nd
provide a semi annual cost of ltving
adJustment.
Tht' combined impact of these two
items amounts to a 77·cent an hour
wage boost effective May I. Added lo
this increase will be hikes an fringe
benefits and payroll costs
The PUC said increases in the
package and poundage rates and I
charges will produce aboutS7 8 million
more in revenues within the state and a c
l percent increase in a rue! surcharge
wi ll yield anotherS2 million annually
The rate per packag·e will go up 4
cents. while per-pound rates will in·
crease from four·tenths of a cent to one
cent dep<.•nding upon the zone involved .~
·'
Re novation funded ·:·1
DOS PALOS <AP 1 This Merced
County community will receive a $1.8
million federal grant lo rehabilitate ii
homes and to replace sewer andl water Imes. said Cit} Manager Tony
Dias
The Daily Pilot supports and encourages your. participation in
Orange County 's 11th Annual "Superwalk of Love ''
JOIN SUPERWALK SUNDAY, APRIL 26
W A L K A 1\1 E R I C A S l. P E R S C '.'\ D A Y
fundraiser for the battle against birth
defects is the March of Dimes· largest single
fundraising event .
COME WALK WITH L·s ~ ...
Join in the fight against birth defects by
participating in the 32 kilomete r ( 20-mile)
Super\\'alk. t he second annual Team\Valk.
the five and ten kilometer runs or the $500
donation one-mile Executive Walk.
Ray Malavasi. SuperWalk +.lonorary
Chairman. will walk ·wi th the Executive
Walk from H arbor Municipal Court in
:\' e \\.po rt B e a c h to t h e C h a n t e c l a i r
restaurant in Ir\·ine for brunch. then tour
the 32 km route to cheer on those ,,.a lking in
the long run.
All of this h appens Sunday morning. April 26
at the Orange County Harbor Municipal
Court faci lities. 4601 Jamboree Road.
Registration is from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Runners pay a $3 entry fee or $8 with
T -shirt. and distance wa lkers wi ll earn
pledge m_oney. For more information . call
(714 ) 979-2270.
REMEMBER. BIRTH DEFECTS CAN BE PREVENTED
. • .;
RSNO (AP> -Nort.,.ra
Nevada ud California ateam
tralla bufta ~people wbo laave
never aeen one of the old·
faabtoned 1moke·belchin1
locomotives -will bave a chance
to look at one next week.
Two Union Pacific •team tralna
will leave 01den, Utah, on Sun·
day on a tbousand-mUe trip to
ibelr destination at a new railroad ·
tnuaeum in Sacramento
scheduled to open May 1.
The trains will apend Sunday
night in Carlin, Nev., then pua
through Winnemucca on the way
to an ovemight stop in Sparka on
Tuesday. The trains will lay over
in Roseville, Call!., Wednesday
before completing the trip to
Sacramento on Thursday in time
for Friday's opening· of the
museum.
Tunnel backed
LONDON (AP> -A British
parliamentary committee bas
backed construction of an
Enallab Channel tunnel, or
'!Chwmel" between Britain and
aace.
II YOU 'AYIMeTOO
MUCH FOi YOUI HIALTH IMSUIAMCl7 •1 .000.000
GROUP OR INOMOUN..
,_ ~ C4ll: '4M071
B~
"' I ~TINO ... ._ ......
SI ltC 211'167
..,_ no.,.''-11 Yo... Door
ICMI SW. -YOUt "'-•I Co.Tu•u841-1289
1-11._i-
..._ ¥1U1495-0401 -• i.ac:....~
lhto oi..,. -,. • ,._, ""°' I
.........
Weds. tlvuSatli •
Hut-SultMeton
Ir•• ........ ••••••• announces a new program
·No~/AMU1_..
•F..i lunOtnv
• 30 .,.., Amott1x.cl
Up IO I& yrs A-..
..
• 1..-.. 10.~M00.000
• o...., ~on°""* ·s-.. i.-~.._,,
Call today lor quote • No obhgahon
(714) 975-1128
MERCURY SAVINGS ·
and loan aaaociatio11
Executlv• OlflcH : 7812 Edinger Ave.,
-Huntington Beach, CA 92847
SoutMrn Cellfornl• Region•/ 0111<»1.· sen E. La Palma A¥e., Anaheim, CA t2I07
89!5& Valley VI-St., Buena P~ CA 90820
18151 Anwlll Rd., C.marlllo, CA 03010
20715 S. Avalon Blvd., Canon.& CA 90748
23021 t...ke Center OJ., (Lalla "°'"I). El TOfO, CA t2l30
1001 £. lmpenal Hwy., l.a Habra. CA 909317 Gt 4140 Long Buch Blvd., Long a..cti. CA 90llO
22938 Haw1home Blvd., T«rance, CA 90e05
1095 lrvlne Blvd., Tuatln, CA 92980 ~·
235 N. CMrua A\09., Wfft Covina, CA 91793 llllMI
"Mercury Room" na//ebl• on •,.~ be1/1
-· f\esa Verde
~.wine and f)iqoor
FETZER WINE SALE!!
ftrtc" •ffecH" ._ S.... 4 fl.6 .. Reg. $4.50
FETZER 1980
CHENIN BLANC
little bit of sweetness. Great for
sipping fish or fowl.
Ob, tbere are also t ullpa,
hyacintl» and crocus 1ro·11vtng in
hit fielda, but from mid-March
until the blossoms wilt, It 'a the
daffodila that have Mc LatJ ghlin 's heart.
THIS YEA&, THE cl:affodils
didn't stay as long as Mc I. a ughlln
or the t.o\lriltl would ha•i e liked.
Recent unusually warm ~iNeather
bad so dimmed the glovv of the
yellow fields that there was no
reason to keep the bill op~~n to the
public beyond thla week.
But it Ull.s year's colnrs have
faded, McLaughlin's lo•v e for the
daffodil bun 't.
"It kind of got Into the
blood," ~aid McLaughUbn ~ho ad·
mltted that he inherited hia
motber'1 lovefottheflower.
Every year, tbe family plant.a
more bulbs. One .year, the new
plantln1s nuplbered 6,000; at
leUt500areaddedeveO' autumn.
The larce-scale plantin1 be1an
about 40 years aao and now the
daffodils number la more than 200,000.
"It's easier to buy and plant
more than dig up and plant,'' he
saya.
Towertna Ponderosa pines en·
circle the daffodil beds . Bright
orange-red clay st8ins the finery
as families pose for snapshots
against a backdrop of yellow and
orange and white petals.
MANY VISITORS make their
appearance every spring. For
years, the family charged no ad·
mission. But at the urging or
ftiends, they've placed crude con.
tainers near the entrance to col·
le ct donations, McLaughlin said. ·
·'It tielps ," he said, saying he
has no idea of how much the fami·
ly has spent on planting and
gardening.
Maintenance comes fairly
c heap, though , McLaughlin
added.
OAK
"We let the •beep 10 ttil'oqh
the beds" after the blouoma have
aone, he explalns. '"Tbey tramp,,
down the 1ru1 ln between. Tbat'a
al.lo the only fertilizer the daf.
fodlls 1et-sheep droppJn11."
McLaughlin wavet h1' cue
when asked which variety of daf·
fodll ls his favorite. He's not even
s ure how many klnda are
represented.
"ABOVT .. YEAll8 aeo. a
Sacramento woman came wbo
was an expert. She was gone for
hours and hours countint the
kinds. Every now and then I
looked out and saw her wallowing
in the dalfodHs," he said.
She tallied about250 varieties.
Arter the petals drop and the
tourists stop coming for another
season, McLaughlin admits life is
"ki nd of blah."
This autumn will be even sad·
der for McLaughlin. His wife,
California Miller McLaughlin,
died in January.
From Sacramento. talu CalifomW
16 eaat to Route 49 aouth to Sutter
Creek. Then go on Shalu Ridge Rood.
That goea right into Daffodil Hill.
TOILET SEAT
Model ITRtHOA .......
OAK
Tl&IUE IOX
Model ITR0-58 .
.... 11.•
12.88
1981 T010TA
'TERC£l SEDAM
ludes 4 speed E q u i p m .e n t. i n c b u ck et s e a ts .
tr ans.m's s 10 ~ · side moldings &
pinstrtpes11• bo~di~gs. (238747).
i '4799
1981 TOYOTA
COROLLA '
2E ~p!:n~~~~~ s~d transm1!s1on . bucf ke~ ts power assisted . ron ~=c •brakes. pi.n stripes.
wheel well molding~ ~~
1981 TOYOTA
COROUA SRS
LIFTBACK
1 des 5 speed trans .. Equipment me u ower steering. b~cket se&at!r,te1 well moldings.
rS62&1
KIK FM SUHDAY
I TO l P.M.
.. -'.... UVI COUMTlY WESTBH •OADCAST ... -· --...
1981 VOLVO
DL
2 Door Sedan . Automatic
transmission, power_steering, power
brakea, pinstripes, wheet well
moldings and morel (193741~
1981 VOL"fO
DL
4 Door Sedan . Auton,atlc
transmission and fully factory
equipped! (6182S.).
1981 VOLVO
DL·
2 Door Sedan . Automatic
transmission, power steering, power
brakes, wheel well moldings,
pinstrepes and morel (197825).
J9¥,f N TOYOTA
c!,Pmen1 •ncl PICKUP
transmission 0 Udes 4 speed ~~rome rear 'bu,:;' Bar mirrors a.il~ate Pane/ Per, one touch
equipped. (0261 ~f fully factory
ssaoe
1981 VOLVO
DL
5 Door Station Wagon. Automatic
transmission, power steering, power
brakes. pinstripes, wheel well
moldings & morel (338338~
flt PSTS&A&NB'l'T ~'b~:r®;ni;, Ark. -The
ln1a•• wbo huddle under
blanket.I are csedated Jut they
cut their wrilta to 1et attention.
Homoeexuala swish alon1 dusty
streets in dra1. And single
youna women bear children con·
ceived in the American resettle· ment camp.
These are the unwanted
Cubans of Fort Chaffee. SUU un-
settled after a year In the United
States. they are caught in a
dilemma an otflcial calls "the
be•'1tI and the traaedy of our
American 1ntem." T'1e CUbam -1Z1 ,000 of them
-befan arriving a year ago tbll
week. They were not Invited.
Now no one seems willing or
able to accept final responsibili-
ty for the last of these "boat peo-
ple."
THE THORNY PROBLEMS
posed by the 2,700 refugees still
being held behind barbed wire at
this military training camp have
stymied autborlUes. Deadlines
for closlnl the facility an con-
tinually put back.
.. The tendency la to'aay, 'Let's
talk about tt tomorrow,'" said
camp director Barbara Lawson.
"I don't ~ the full implica-
tions of the'problem are realized
by W uhin«ton or the country.··
Social workers and others
close to the Cubans expressed
fear that continued delays could
lead to a repeat of the violent
outbursts that shook the resettle-
Some of the Cubam who fled to south Florida
are shown on two ships that were used to
tranaport the refugees. About 121,000 arrived
via the "boallift."
Cuban ,_,.e,, who came to the United State• m lolC Jlftlr'• "Freedom FlotUla," work in art•
and croft• clau at Fort Chafu, Ark.
ment camps shortly after the
refuaeea arrived.
And last weekend, after a
federal officer shot a Cuban who alleeedJy turned on him with a
gun, about 120 refugees went on
a rock-throwing. car-burning
rampaee.
MEANWHILE, COSTS are
mounting -about saoo.ooo a day
-and anxious local residents
grow increasingly concerned
that Fort Chalfee mi&ht become
a permanent detention center.
Public defenders are challeng-
ing the continued incarceration
of the Cubans in Fort Chaffee
and 1,800 confessed criminals,
including 31 convicted of murder
and attempted murder. in U.S.
penitentiaries.
"Can you hold a man for a
crime committed in Cuba? ..
asked Miss Lawson, a State
Department official.
"And what about the known
hardened criminals we have
amongst our problem population
here? And if we can't hold them.
where do they go" It is so dif-
ficult and frightening,·· she said.
Public defenders a lso are
challenging the government's
right to hold indefinitely at Fort
Chaffee the m entally ill who
number about 600, including old
people. children and young
mothers. They range from the
depressed sitting quietly in cor-
ners. to the suicidal who swallow
light bulbs and bed springs, and
cut their wrists to get a nurse·s
attention.
"I MIGHT DETERMINE the
right placement for these peo-
ple. to make sure we are social-
ly responsible. Then legalistic
maneuvers will charge you are
violating their rights." said Miss
Lawson. "That's the beauty and
the tragedy of our American
system."
Still, absent any definitive
court rulings, there are no rules
for the impatient Cubans. some
of whom have been detained
more than 10 months, to uaess
their chances for quick resettle-
ment.
"Ri&ht now, It's a matter of
playing God. deciding who goes
and who stays," said Mike
Sweeney, spokesman for the
Fort Chaffee command.
Official reluctance to settle
the problems is rooted in the
"Freedom Flotilla" saga itself.
·'The fact that the Cubans are
he re at all incenses the average
American." explained David
Le wis, coordinator of the biggest
resettlement agency at the
camp. the U.S. Catholic Con-
ference. "They are here 10 de-
fiance or our laws. They are. in
the eyes of most Americans. a
repudiation or every legal stan·
dard or the law ...
THE CUBANS SAILED to the
United State• after Fidel Castro
opened the gates of his country
-and his prisons last April.
Immigration authorities ad·
milted it was known that many
were criminals or mentally ill,
categories that normally forbid
entry to America. The vast ma·
jority were quickly released in
southern Florida.
The remaining "problem
population" has been regrouped
in the Atlanta Federal Peniten-
tiary and at Fort Chaffee near
Fort Smith, Ar~.. where neat
rows· of white wooden -barracks
now house a third wave of
foreigners. The first here were
German prisoners during World
War II, the second Vietnamese
refugees in 1975.
I
... B7
Juan Lw Paneque stares at floor of tom-up trailer in Miami won-
dering how to appecue his hunger. 1
Camilo Ojeda R.eye1, 19, i8 one of more than 250 homo1eruall
among the 2,700 Cuban refugees being held by authorities. He ii
sh.own at Fort Chaffee. ·
I
"
YOU CAN'T GET 'lllE•B no• BE&E -
Caltrana, our wonderful atate htati,.ay people, bave
apparently · 1truck again, trapplnc the baple11
mC)loting citizenry with the detour 1ip1 up. This
Ume it wu out seen.le Laguna Canyon Road,
What bappe~ed was that apparently sometime Monday or Tuetday, Caltrana work cren decided
· ' ~ they'd abut down -nonh-bomid lane of
Laf una Canyoa ROad ~\ be ween El Toro ~~ Road and the San
Tll lllPlllll WtlV / 01e'X1~.:trfc· thu•
' was diverted down El
Toro Road, out in the vicinity of Leisure World., Thia
Just happens to be a cooslderable detour ii you're
late to work and trying to reach Santa Ana or Los
Angeles.
So what? So they only shut down a northbound ~· lane, you might suggest.
TROUBLE IS, you see, on Laguna Canyon R-0ad,
there is only one northbound lane. Shut it and you
•hut off the inland-bound traffic.
Also, an additional vexation is that the Caltrans
people apparently decided to keep all this lane-
1butUng and detouring a deep, dark setret.
.So you motor out Canyon Road in the morning
and 1brprise! Goodbye timetable.
Apparently the word did leak out around the
Laguna Beach City Council table Tuesday· night. But
the word didn't hit the public prints until Wednesday
afternoon.
. According to the Caltrans spokesmen, the north·
bound lane will be slammified shut on weekdays
"We'll 1u.st tak~ out thi! iection of road for awh1~"
between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. for the next 45 days. It's
going to be a $700,000 improvement project.
NEW POSITION -Edmund
Muskie, former U.S. senator
from Maine and secretary of
state, is joining a
Washington think tank on
part·time basis. He will be
consuttAnt l'lt Johns Hopkins'
Foreign Policy Institute,
working with prof es so rs and
students.
2 guilty
of aiding
suicide
NEW LONDON, Conn. <AP> -
Two men accused of helpini a
crippled friend commit suicide
face up to 10 years in prison alter
cbangingtheirpleaa and pleading
guilty to a charge of second·
degree manslaughter.
Brian W. Taylor, 25, of North
Stonington, and William R. King,
26, of Ledyard, said they were
changing their pleas because they
were convinced prosecutors bad
enough evidence lo win a convic-
tion.
The two also said through their
attorneys that they hoped to re·
ceive lenient sentences in return
for the pleas.
ACCORDING TO prosecutors.
the two aided the Sept. 27 suicide
or Kenneth B. Wright, 24, of
Ledyard. who didn 't want to live
with the paralysis he suffered in
an informal wrestling match in
1979.
..... --•
Of course you would. of blood. In 1979, we used 70,000.
Now let us rephrase the ques· By 1987, we project a need in
tion. \Xk:>uld you pay $5 to help com-excess of 100,000 units. Where do
plete one of the most badly needed we collect it all, process it all,
facilities in Orange County? store it all ?
liieyte really the same question. Consider also, the fact that
The Orange County Red Cross 1 in 25 people in Oange County will
needs your dollars for a facility to need that blcx:>d this year. Desperately
keep pace with Orange County's One ·in twenty-five.
growing needs. . And some of your family and
Its a new 32,000 square foot friends wi II be among them .
complex designed to meet blood So please open up your hearts
requirements for years and wallets. And give
to come. I' • • • • • II generously.
How desperate I ar...,.eounty11ecto.. I Because what little
are we? Consider this. 1u11c1ns Fund you donate today, just
In 1969, we went I ~0 r::~~~cre 0r I may be someone elses
through . I' • • • 5"rm1 Ana. u.. wn1 • • • 'I life savings
23 600 units tomorrow. ' I Pttase accept my pied~ for s.________ I
I Nome I
Ad~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I C•ty ., I
I Stat"'--_____ __._1p_______ I 11.... ···" Please find er)Closed my I tax deductible donation lo< I
the foll0W1ng amount
I o ss o s10 o s2s o s_ I ........ NO DOUBT THE WORK will be welcomed over
this dangerous seven·mile stretch of pavement.
It really would have been super·nice, however, if
the state highway brass had given motoring folks
just a little bit of advance wamina.
State's Attorney C. Robert Sat ti said Wright once had told Taylor ~-----------------------------------
r •
You suppose that by not starting work until 9
a .m .. the Caltrans planners figure that most every-
body has already fled the scene to their work place.
MAYBE SO. On the other hand, the shutdown
could be a considerable irritant to some professional
parties who don't have to roll out at the crack of
dawn and can meander into labor at 9:30 or maybe
10 a .m.
Rumor has it some bankers, medics and dentists
operate like that. My dentist always seemed to keep
those kind of hours when I was su!f ering with a
throbbing molar or other ill of the choppers.
Anyway, the word's out now so nobody will ex·
peel to get from Laguna Canyon to anywhere for
the next month and a half or so.
THE CANYON AREA, however, isn't the only
locale where this kind of frustration has been heaped
on our coastal motorists. Just a while back, workers
on the Upper Newport Bay span selected a couple of
morning rush hours as the precise time ~ shut down
one lane on the old Coast Highway Bridge.
Traffic abruptly backed up to Five Crowns in
Corona del Mar.
So let's face it; there's just something about
highway construction projects, no matter where the
location.
No matter what hour it is that you don't want a
detour, that's when you're going to get tt.
"he'd rather be dead than live in
the conditton in which he was liv· ing."
Taylor and King pushed and
carried Wright, who was in -
capacitated and bound to a
wheelchair, into a wood where
they left him with a sawed-off 12·gaugeshotgun, Satli said.
The men had helped cut eight
inches off the shotgun's barrel so
Wright could point it at his
stomach and still pull the trigger,
the prosecutor said.
THE VICTIM 'S mother.
Phyllis Wright, told the pro·
secutor she did not want Taylor
and Kin( sent to prison, Satti said.
He said the mother told him if she
had her way the two men, who
were her son's close friends,
never would have been pro-
secuted.
"He couldn't cope He waa an
athlete," Wright's ~bther said
last fall after her son's death.
In return for the guilty pleas,
Satti said he would not recom-
mend that Taylor and King serve
any specific sentences.
When the men return to court
May 18, their lawyers are expect·
ed to uk Judge Seymour Hendel
to suspend their sentences. The
maximum sentence for second·
degree manslaughteria lOyeara.
White ltl(_)m wins custody
Judge rules mother, not black father, should raise girl .
tlve~ Mrs. Farmer , food
maoager for a Locust Valley
hilb school, found the child in
San Franclaco in October and
bad her brought back to New
York.
During divorce proceedlnp,
Farmer ar1ued that b.ll former wlf e could Mt raise Bethany to
"undentand her roo\I" and that
the chlld woulcl have "deep p1ycbolo0cal problems unless
she has a black parent."
After the dedsion, Farmer's
lawyer. George Naser. said the
judge ignored Farmer's concern
about his child's need to be
aware of her background.
Nager sald the judge did not
give enough weight to the
"special circumstances affect·
ing the child of a mixed mar-
riage that are unique to that
child."
Training shifts urged
"Several of the fll1ht schools
that I dl.acu.s•ed thil subject With
indicated that thttlr bualneu la
down by u much aa 40 percent.
In addition, there have been two
ruaht schools that have tone out
of buaineH in the past 18
months," Cable said In the
report.
WEST
CLIFF
PLAZA
ANTHONY"S SHCE SERVG
BANK cr-·AN8¥:.A
CHARLES BARA £WaERS
CROWN HAAOWARE
OICI< VERllCN SPOlTSWEAR
~. LOUB..OER optometrist
HAIRHANOLERS SALQl.I
HAWOA Y'S MEN'S a.OTHt-G
HICK~Y FARMS ~foodit9m1
HUMPTY DUMPTY
childr'"'' dot+wiq
JEANOAH.. de~ ond better 'f)Oltswear
LA GAU.ERIA •'-9onc• :n fashion
MARKET BASKET
MES AMIES TEENS
NANCY OUll.N ANTlOJE$
NEWPORT BALBOA SA\1tlGS
PAPER UNLIMITED Qifts ond skJlioner\
SAV -ON DRUGS
,,.j~=.ar
VET A'S INTIMATE APPAAEL
WESTCUff a.EANERS
WESTCLIFF Cattes ~ '°"°'9 and c~
WESTCUFf StaS
...
...............
NEW ORLEANS CHOSEN -Louisiana'Gov.
Dave Treen s miles during a speaker-phone
hook-up with Paris in which he learned
that New Orleans will be the s ite of the 1984
World's Fair. Listening in the background
is aide James Fitzmorris.
Judge fixes
feather fuss
MALIBl' t AP > A c harge or Illegally
possessing non -game bird parts against a non.
Indian who rla1med she used eagle. hawk . owl,
raven and seagull feathers in practicmg native
American rellg1on was dismissed
But the feathers that were seized ciunng her
a rrest were ordered turned over Wednesday to Los
Angeles County's Museum or Natural History
JILL FAIRCHILD, 32, HAD BEEN arrested
March 11 after a state Department· of Fish and
Game warden spotted the feathers hanging from
the rea r view mirror or Ms. Fairchild's station
wagon as she drove along the Pacific Coast Hig hway
She said the feathers plus a sweat bundle -
also used in native American religious ceremonies
-had been given to her by Kole Lotah. the
ceremonial leader of the Chumash Indians
Ms. Fairchiltl and a number or Indian friends
said after the court hearing that the law clearly
dlscriminates against tbe right or white people to
follow the Indian religion. She said she would
pursue the matter in a higher court and try to gel
the law overturned
DEPUTY LOS ANGEL~Y District
Attorney J oe Oor moved that the charges in
Municipal Court be dismissed "in the interest or
j ustice" with the confiscated feathers turned over
to an om1tholog1st at the county museum
Municipa l Judge John J Mernck granted the
motion. But he also declared that the only excep
lion to the law was for native Amencans on a
reservation
DEATH NOTICES
JACOBSON
JEAN V .JACORSOI". re
l'hun·h. :lltH 1 l.J '\Jo\ a San
.Juan l'.1p1:.trJno or PO
B o x r.:19 . S,1n J ua n
('ap1strano Mcl'orm1c k
Mort u:1r~ dirl'l·tors
sidl'.nt or l.Jguna Bt'arh. Ca 'lOORE
Pa ~sed a"JY on Apnl 20 LESSIE A ~IOOR E. rt'!>I·
1981 Sun 1n•d h~ h e r dc•ntorS;intaAnaareasint•e
hushand H1r h;ird or Lagunu 1942 Passed J"a' on April
Beach. Ca daui:htt•r \'alent• 19 19111 She \\JS a ml'mlwr
Cr J mer or GlendJlt• Cu or t ht• Broad" a ~ Ra pt 1'it
mother Ph~ lhs lfrn1kl" or Churt·h for 5 H'ars Sht• IS s ll n 0 I l' I! I) • c: a . 2 sun 1\l'<I h~ I children Burl.
grandr hilnren Bilh a nd J ;\tonn· of S;rnta Ana Ca
Brt·nda Cramer nr Cilt•nduh.• Ot·rn•ll A Moore of Costa
Ca Sen1n•s "'" tll' held on :\lcsa. ('a. Arnold L . .Moore April 22. 1981 at 11 OOAM at of Lallubra. Ca Daphne M
the McCorm1r k !:-Ian Juan Morno, o r Garden GroH'.
Chapel "'th pn,ate inter Ca. 3 brothers Luther Black
m t•nl In hl'U of rlo"ers. thr of Arkansas. Dand Blark o family requests conlnbu Texas and LIMd Bleck o
lio n s be mad<' t n SI YurcJ Valley · Ca . s1stc
M argart'l!I E1us co pal Luella Peck of Richmond.
.... CIUOTHUS
l&L 110.ADWAY
MOITU.AIY
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
~2-9150
l .UnlHGHON
SMfTH & TUTMIU
WISTCUff CH.AHL
427 E 17th St
Costa Mesa
646-9371
.... Cl.-OntaS
SMITHS' MOllTU.AaY
627 Main S1
...,nhngton Beach
53&-6538
Ca .. 12 grandchildren and
gre at grandt•hildren .
Services "111 be held tudav
Wednesday. Apnl 22. 1981 atl
2:00PM in the llarbor Lawn
Mem onal Chapel "Ith Rev.
Go r don A Jones o f th
Broad" a~ Baptis t Churc
ofnclatmg lntermt'nt "ill b
at Harbor Luwn Me morial
Park Services under lh
dlrectlon of H11rbor Lawn·
M<>unt Olive Mortuar)' o Cosln Mesa . S40·55:>4.
NEWKIRK •
JAMES ALVI N
NEWKIRK. resident of
South Coast Area Cor 11 years , Passed away on
April 20. 1981 He was a
member of the Searanqr Masonic Lo dge #70&
F&AM. He ls l'Urvived by
his wife Alla V Newkirk
and 900 James A. Newkirk .
Jr. both of Newp0rt Beach,
Ca.. a daughter Patricia
Ann Wlllcut or Ukiah. Ca .. 6 crandchlldren and 2 a•eat·
grandchildren, a brother
Harold Newkirk of Las Vecaa. Nevaat. MatdDlt
memorial Servfces wete
held on Wednetd&)'. April
22. 1181 at 11 :OOAM at the Harbor Lawn Memorial
Chapel With the Wonbtpful
Maawr and Ch•Pl•ln Orma
Crank of tb• surarlnr Lodi• t'70I P'&AM otflclat· ln&.~ CmnaUon with Kal· tel'tll& ot aahtt 1t sea The
family requf'itt contrtbu·
ttoaa M m•d• to Ho• 1
M •na-H}• l Ho• pl h I . H.ewpor\ le•ch , Ca_
lenlcw undtf lht dlrtt· U. of ...... WWD :Mount =::.--.~ ., COfi
-------------
Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT/Thul'ld1Y, Aprll 23, 1981
OAKLAND (AP) -It once carried
presidents and kln11, actors and rock atara. But the yacht Potomac. de·
cayecl and busted tor dope, baa fallen
on bard ~es.
Tb• Pott of Oakland on Tuesday
purchased the 185·foot boat for
$15,000 from U.S. Customs, which
selied it in September after ~cover·
iDI 21 tonS' of marijuana on board '
1l1ter vessel. The Port said it plans
to uae the boat as a tourist attraction.
WREN NO OTHER bidders came
up with the minimum $20,000 offer
requested by U.S. Customs, the eov·
emment to\vtred lt.s price and the
Port offered $15,000. Inspections
showed the boat bas serious hull
damage.
"The kindest thing the Navy could
have done was to use her for bomb-
ing practice," said Sandy Kupper of
San Jose, who had come to the auc-
tion with thoughts of buying the boat.
The Potomac was built for $1.2
million in 1934 as a Coast Guard cul·
ter. President Franklin D. Roosevelt
hosted Sir Winston Churchill a nd
King George VI of England aboard
the boat and used it for fishing trips.
President Harry Truman .
however, sold the yacht in 1945.
IN THE YEARS since, it has been
owned by Elvis Presley and Danny
Thomas and was used as a research
ahlp and a Vlreln Ialandl freipter.
A recent owner ripped up her
teakwood deck planks and laid · .
crete for a disco dance noot.
The ship had rotted iro badly that lt
tank in 35 feet of water off Treuure
Island lo San Francisco Bay lut
month, and had to be raised at a cost
of $60,000.
Eatlrnatea for repair of the ship
have nm as bJih as $1 million. The
Coast Guard says two pumps are
needed to keep it afloat.
"There's nothing on her worth buy-
in1." said marine dismantler Joe
Roberts. "You can't eat prestige." WAGES 'WAR' -
Nature photographer
Rah• Ansel Adams has 1es cases started a personal . U S war against U.S. ln-808r ID • • te rior Secretary
ATLANTA cAPJ -Researchers James G. Watt, vow-
say they a re uncertain why the in-ing to write a letter a
cidence of animal rabies Is soaring In day to ¢int out the
the United States, but reported cases threat he perceives
jumped to 6,405 last year the most Watt rep res e n ts
s ince 1954. toward conservation.
The national Centers for Disease ----------
Control said skunks. bats, cattle.
raccoons, dogs, cats and foxes ac-
count for 97 percent of the reported
cases. There were no reported cases
among humans
The increase was due mostly to a
rise in reported cases among skunks,
the CDC said, but researchers were
unable to pinpoint why
Drawing OK
SACRAMENTO CAP>
A state appeals court
has decided that a draw
ing to d ecide which
landowners at South
La ke Tahoe could de·
veloptheir lots was legal.
lUVERStDE <AP) -A four-day trip to New
York by a 1roup or student.I from UC Rlvenlde
turned Into an exercl.ae ln urban eurvtval, the
youths reported upon their return.
The 26 out-of-townen had a fin ln their hotel
that forced lhem to evacuate. One viJltor wu
muued and another had her purse stolen. Three
had a front-row seat for a tramc collision between
their taxicab and a delivery truck.
"It was an experience," said 21-year-old
Mi chael Adams, a junior. "What else can I say? I
want to go back some day, but I'm in no hurry.''
ADAMS AND HIS CLASSMATES arrived In
New York last week for the National Model United
Nations Conference. Because of the fire at the
Statler Hilton, the Model United Nations ,,eon-
rerence was moved from Madi5<>n Square Garden
uptown to the New York Hilton, the students said.
David Bayles. a 22-year-old senior, remem·
bers the trip as "enjoyable except for a cout>le of
incidents." like the collision between the cab and
the truck. Bayles said he and the other two stu·
dents were in the cab when the collision occurred
as the cab driver was dropping them off.
STEVEN MALVNN, Zl, RECALLS walkmg
hom~ after a date early Saturday when a "scuzz y.
l<?okang guy" approached him, asking for a
cigarette. Just as Malynn said he did not s moke,
another man approached from behind.
"He pressed something in my back and said it
was a gun," the student said. "The guy in front or
me pulled out a switchblade. I was too stupid to be
scared."
Re~nquishing his wallet and $78, Malynn tried j
t<_> convince. the muggers that they did not want his I
rmg. an heirloom that his mother had given him
The muggers took it anyway. ' l
TELL YOUR MOM!
I
This Mother's Day, tell that certain someone how special she really Is with an outstan-
ding gift from Roger's. There is a great variety of hanging baskets and color pots. Their
lasting beauty will be a constant delight and a reminder of your love. If she enjoys her
plants and her garden, you will find everything at Roger's to make it all easier and more
beautiful. Roger's Gallery is also full of special and unusual gifts for the occasion. Say "I
love you" In lf~autiful way from Roger's. 8?:-~~
MOTHERS LI'ITLE HELPERS
The Giimour alr-o-matlc sprayers are the easy way to
spray fertlllzers and Insecticides. They are self-mixing
which means no fuss and no waste.
reg. s12.98 NOW '10.98
Help keep mold, mlldew and fungus out of your roses and
the rest of your garden with Ortho Funginex.
16 oz. reg. 17.49 NOW '6.49
FROM THE NURSERY
WITHIN THE GARDEN
Marguerite Daisies are the light-hearted favorites
everywhere. At this special price, you can surround mom
with year around color.
5 gal. reg. 112.00 NOW 7 .99
Agapanthus (dwarf blue llllles of the nlle) Is a good peren-
nial landscape plant that loves surprises; from time to
time it shoots up clusters of blue fireworks. One of our
favorites, you11 find Ir planted at Roger's.
2 gal. reg. '8.50 NOW '6.99 . ,
Hydrangea produces bonus-sized clusters of flowers. The
long-lasting blossoms are available In several pastel
colors.
5 gal. reg. '13.00 NOW '8.99
Azaleas offer handsome foliage and spectacular flowers
'In a choice of colors. · • 1 gal. reg. *3.25 NOW 1.99
I Prlcet eftec1l¥9 tl'lru M•y t. 1981 •ncl tubjeot to quantlllH ~hand.
DEAR TO HER HEART
A Roger's English garden basket Is a special treat. A com-
plete miniature Indoor garden with a rich blend of colors
and foliage. This livlng centerpiece keeps on delivering
pleasure day after day. ,29 95 NOW •
PIANT PROFFSSOR
You can hear GORDON BAKER LLOYD, noted garden ex-
pert, on KMPC and KABC radio. You can also find him In
person at Roger's Gardens every Friday from 1 ~ tll ~
to answer all of your gardening questions. He will also be
presenting these special seminars:
April 23, 11 A.M., "Pest Control"
May 11, 11 A.M., "All About Tomatoes"
May 25, 11 A.M., "Planting for Summer"
Give a 10'
Roger's Color Pot,
the unique gift that
keeps giving.
NOW '9.95
PATIO FURNITURE FOR MOM
Through Aprtl ~.you can save up to 35% on fine quality
patio furniture In Roger's Gallery. A great way to surprise
mom and add to summer enjoy{T'8nt.
A BOUQUET FOR MOM
Delight her with a special fresh-cut bouquet of roses. car·
nations, Iris, mums and daisies. 1 reg. s29,95 · SPECIAL 24.95'
I' ,.
=
•
\
napPV Dav.
lde're natchlng
Farmers
2651 IRVINE AVE., COSTA MESA 631-4404
"
..
. .
'lo
. . .
\ • ..
. .
r
°"''' "" ..... ,.... ICOUT HONOftS -Scott Al~. i.tt, and ar.nt GC>OCU recently
rec.-oed thftr £ogle Seoul awards. Thell are mniC»err of Troop
U2, ~ by the Church of Jenu Chri1t of Latt'1-da1/ Sainta
in Huntington Beach, ScoU ii a MriM at Ocean Vtew Rfgh School
and Brent ia o aenfQT ct Marina High School.
Marathon crtize
has the irorld
on the run
NEW YORK (AP> -A decade ago, before the
"Me ~neration" forced its fixation with body
beautiful on society, there were only 20 marathons
in the UnitQd Slates and perhaps as many in the
rest orthe world.
ToditY. there are 300 marathons in the United
States, and many other nations have at least two
or three races each. ·
The granddaddy of them all is the annual
Boston Marathon. Some 6,800 rwmers competed
Monday in the 85th race through the suburbs and
streets of the historic New England city.
RUNNING HAS GROWN DRAMATICALLY in
the United States over the past decade, as
Americans try to trim down and tone up. Accord-
ing to a 1980 poll by the Gallup Organization. 12
percent of all Americans about 25 million people
-run or jog daily Americans spent an estimated
$750 million on running gear last year.
"But what·s new in running 1s not the Boston.
New York or Chicago m arathons.·· said Fred
Lebow of the New York Road Runners' Club and
president of the New York Marathon "What's new
is that every ma1or city capital in the world is go-
ing through a marathon fever."
Madrid will have one in three weeks, the Paris
marathon Is In four weeks and Oslo's is eight
weeks away, he said. Shanghai held a m arathon
April 1, and 8,000 runners beat the streets of Lon·
don at the end or March in its first such race.
And. said Lebow. "For the first ti me this year.
there was a marathon in Moscow for women."
WOMEN ALSO WILL RUN AN Olympic
marathon for the first time in the 1984 Summer
Olympics Jn Los Angeles For decades. oHicials of
the Games thought the 26-mile. 385-yard race was
loo grueling for women.
Then runners like Grete Waitz of Norway and
Patty Lyons Catala no of Boston showed that some
women could beat most men in a marathon. Miss
Walu has been the first woman to cross the finish
line ln New York's marathon three years straight,
eacb time settlng a world's record for women.
There were 674 women and 6,171 men who ran
in the Boston Marathon The winner was Toshihiko
Seko of Japan
As a sign of the growing sophistication of
marathons, Boston this year had digital clocks at
the five. 10. 15 and 20-mile marks. Last year , the
clocks were battery-operated and hand-held.
"We have traditional checkpoints that go back
years and years ago But with the influx of more
and more out-of-stale runners who care not about
the traditional checkpoints. we had to m ake
changes," said Scott McFetridge, chief or officials
who scan all entries.
SURVEILLANCE OF RUNNERS WAS tighter
this year. Last year. an unknown entry. Rosie
Ruiz, crossed the finish line first. Embarrassed of-
ficials later withdrew her prize. saying she ap·
parenUy had run only the final leg of the race.
The race. sponsored by the Boston Athletic As·
sociation with assistance from The Prudential
Insurance Co .. attracted runners from about 21
foreign countries, including Kenya, Saudi A,rabia
and Wales.
Boston may be the most revered marathon.
but New York's, with 16.000 runners. seems to
grab the most attention
"Boston has done a lot to develop marathons."
said ~bow. "But it hasn't aparked the world. New
York bas captured the imagination of the world -
it sets international coverage ...
More than 2,000 foreign runners from 40 coun-
tri~s participated in last autumn's marathon in
New York. Lebow said runners in more than 50
countries have asked to take part this year .
~
Over-the-fence
I
gripes resolv~
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An experitnental
Pf"Olr am aimed at endin1 back.yard beefs through mtdlaUoo will be expanded.
The four-year-old pro1ram encourages
net1bbon to air their problems before • communi·
ty bo8J'd so· that arlUJDenta over barking" dogs and
parked can don't barn lilto violent confrontations.
"'lbele dilputes are very important to the
nel1hbon," 11ald prograni board member Terry
Aaa1ler. "But the police afteo cannot do mucb, and
U.. people involved dol1't want to bite a lawyer." Sinent hundred caHI already have been
lltard and plana are to expud the pro11am.
'
NO
DEALER
SALES
, I I
I '
I
1
I
,,
...
SALE
STARTS
THURS.
PANELING
~~~~~!r 49EA7.
Chestnut finiah.
DIPLOMAT .
Choice of
Sound Cedar or
American
A.ah finiahea. 5!?
All panel. are full 4a8 f .. t . (And you
thought I'd aay aornething cornrnercial ).
r S/a" CD PLYWOOD
.. SHEATHING
!~-~ .. <--=_\ 9!~
ThOM new wa,,. carpent.n (cut-off
levia, bea.rda, Cat hat.a, etc. ) tell 11'\e thia
price ia good.
IEBR PLUS 10
OIL LATEI STAii
~; 8?!
In aolld or •tni •
tranaparent colors. Won't
peel like pail\t. (So will it
peel ua. stain? )
EVEREADY ..
ENERGIZER
FLASHLIGHT
3!!wm1
2 BA'M"ERIES
~
And you get the two batteri• with the
flaahUght. An extra might be amart.
CASTROL GTX
20/50 WT.
MOTOR OIL
··~-Th. Brooklyn Kid livN ln .fear of the day
he can't get oil for you at a price. ( lle'll
ha,,. to turn in hi.a abe 12 nonbeima.)
CHAMOIS
2Yi SO. FT ...••.• 3.C.C ,
sYi so. rr ...... 4~
•~ so. rr ... • .. " 6 !6
v-
i. tMN a• ch.amoi.a in ~ houeef
Real chamois? Nothing 9qU&1a it. I
Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/TIH.ll''lday, AprU 23, 1981
Funeral services were held !or Theodore G. Hiltunen of
Huntington Beach, who died Sunday at Hoag Memorial Hospital. He was 48.
A veteran of the Marine Corps, he received the N ationai
Defense Service Ribbon. He was a resident of Huntington Beach 15 years.
Survivors include his widow. Wandalyn A. Hiltunen and
his daughter Pamela liiltunen, both of Huntington Beach,
and a sister, Eleanore Johnson of Detroit.
The family has requested that donations be made to the
American Cancer Society.
"' Johns-Manville JOHNS. MANVILLE FOIL. BACK
!JfT.I' INSULATION AND 510 ~ MERCHANDISE CHECK OFFER!
..... ·. ~ · ... ·.
Here'• the deal. Buy 5 baga of R-19 betwMn now and May 2
and Johna-Manville will mail you a $10 rnerchandu.e check
good at any National Lum.her. Pick up the coupon at the
store. (Jack Nicklau.a told u.a thia.) 4 roll. to a bag.
6 1/z " SUPER TBIK R -19
9?.!Jr?.~
( 38.3 so. M'. )
SllL SUPER DUTY 7 1/4 II BllSB
~,_.__._,~--THE CUTTER'S EDGE WORM DRIVE SAW
119~?
High to,que worm dri" gean. •ari-torqlM
clutch. \>urnout protected motor. '11\ia i.a
the all-day and all-night aaw.
6'xl5'
llSIDE Pm
IAMIOO FENCE
w;pm~~ ••
3••
Ah the eupple inside peel, flwhle, strong.
nice looking. (Sound. li.ke a banana that
w .. lifting weight.. )
~ FLUIDMASTER
\ BALLCOCK
1 , 397
•400A
I .~
r 1' End noi.M in the water cloeet ( w.e
the john down at the gu station ) .
~' Thia ia a poeitive ahut-off,
~ adju.t&ble water lev.l.
1197
Preciaion ripping and cuttiq guide for
bi.g etuff. ~to 09eJ' 8 feet. (W&a'\•t
Elroy Hinch ca1W ''Cra.syl.ega''?)
IUllEIJWD
CEUJllC: DDIGI
:: PUITDS I-, 6" ... , .. 1.33
'Look gnat an.cl don't ., 2 33
.hatter or crack ...Uy 8 · · · · · · • ~ 9Cm\e r ..... n . 10" ...... 3.66
( Y e&h, narne one. ) . .. 4 77 12 . . . . . . •
SUllEAM ELECTRIC
LAWN MOWERS
20'' SINGLE BLADE ar.3009B
18'' 1WIN BLADE WITH
FLIP OVER HANDLE
I 1~~129A
Ouieter, no (um•, no
gu to run out, and hu
plenty of power to
etack up again.st gu
model..
IP PORTABLE
TIAllFER PUMP
.99
SVllWI .
CAllmLI
SDfQLE 99•7 . BURNER . . . . . . '9031 :a: ... 129-J,.,
DELUXE I ~ .... ISP~i ...
. . ..
Joe Cordio, left , stara in the SVCT production of
"A View from the Bridge." Rounding out the
cast are, from leff, Rae Weeki, Lindo
MacAJUtaire, Dick Vara and Peter Stone.
(!range Coast slat.es
three loctd rock baruU
Three Oraoee County bands, the Rounders,
the Crowd and Jimmy and the Mustangs will
perform in concert in the Orange Coast College
Drama Lab Friday at 3 p.m.
The Rounders play surf rock music, the
Crowd is a new wave band and Jimmy and the
Mustangs ~rform rockabilly.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--"'.r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
t • I
I
I :m• UnttMlltlm ! -NOW PlAYING----
1 ..... CISTI •sa IM 1111&
AN/lf1m Omt In a.-~ Woodbrid&' C1Mdolae l t1 U 187998~ C7t•>_,.,..,. <7U1SSI 06~5 17tt 1&342!1SJ ! llU [l ,.. l.tUIA mtmml
• UA Mo .. t\ ~ddlet1cl South Coi11 H1 Wair 39 l>f•tt-ln
1 17141990 •on 111•1 !141 suo 11•1•9• 1s1• 111•1891 3693
! IUTimmlUA T•1" 11141893 IJOS
WUT COASJ ... (Ml(lt[ (NGAG£MENT N<M' SH°"'1NG
• Orono9 C1NIDOMI • Co11o Meta. HARIOI lWIN .U.HU 6JJ.Sto1
The only thing greater than their passion for America_.
was their passion for each other.
-n-• ''CAVEMAN .. (PG)
II•• I ••t :a•t a •l ·tl· '9:t1
•llfOO ITI••• tlf
"CAVEMAN" (POI
u •·1.•·•:•·•:41·•:•· tt:•
-·--·· 'Ull "_,..., THE HOWLING 1•1 ·-=-.... ·=--. , ... ..,. • 1':11
1n......,n.....-•
"NIGHTHAWKS .. (Al
t•• t•• I•• r H• t U • 11:11
'THIU'" IAI -.... U# • -• tl:tt _._ l<t "1'1Ni1. CONFucr (ftl . u.t .,, .. ._._.n-1•·W·
1nuca1
ITAA WAAS~ .,...,.... , .... ... ....... , ..... .... ... ,,.,.. , ... ·--. ,. ....
-n-• "CAVEMAN .. lfJGl ......... --·-·•·'-·-_._?_•_
-.-n ...... • .. NIGHTHAWKS (A) -.. 90Ul.EVARO ~"(Al
"~HA1.WAYI
1,:,:._.. ::Li RINGS~ 1111 . '°' 1111 • .,,_ WA .. AIOQM
I He AM CM R.-0 Wltllllflllkfl AcCM-y lrl119 Y-Owfl A#I
.... ~ .... ,.. ••CHr*"' c;,.. .. ,, ..... ... . .,
----"MAMA SOUTA"
CON .. MEXICO N01'~ ..
..
,._,.,,_,.
"MOtNO IULL" "" l'\.ut ~ • "i\.lPHANT MAN"
,_Ml•-... , .. _.
.... WOMAN
Wondllr *-.. pttl..t ..,.WC • bms Almy
co6ollll wtlo .... turned
~ 80!l'"t ~ wwitl to
~ • MW Ak Fcwoe
.... p611\a. I TIC TAC DOUGH 111•4•1•H
..,..~toO.W·
el Bwil• Mien Hewie• II
tlPC)Ointed Ctll9I Surgeon
alltle4077tll.
• GOOD.,._
A Mll..ptOClelmed • ..,... I
hwd of .. lord" -· ,,_ to become -of
hleherdaman
WORKING PRIEStDIENT -President
Reagan ii the subject of "Reagan: Tbe
First Hundred Days," an t'lBC White
Paper examining the early months of the
Reagan administration tonight at 9 on
Channel 4. CBs also presents a special at
11 : 30 on Channel 2 .
• TOMOMOWJ
TODAY I A report on how crimln ...
are ua1ng computwa; •
~ llOty •bout the
r-'table ~of
tlle Horthefn Elephant
Seel; I looll II how aclen-
tlSta -PtolllnO I« lhe .,,, ..... penlcle of fqlt•:
e commentety by Nobel
~e L"-Peuling
• lllCTNC OOUPIJIY ;c=-..-
9 MCNEWI
a:ao I JC)QR'8 WILD W£LOOM« a/I.CK,
l(CJTT8'
When Horlhedc la pro-
moted to • hlgllw Clas.
everyone •• Including
Arnold -wenll lllm lo say
wtlll the s-111og9
• IEHNYHIU.
Benny pleys • llOneymoof\· 1 ., spending the night on
All'leriun I Ruuien di ...
pute temtc>ty
CHANNEL LISTINGS
• 9CmT ..wa.AT •moo-"Cop Show" EllplOrer
Seoul•~ the Glendale,
Artzona Polloa Dapt; New
Yott! City klda meke A'a In
di8co danc:lng (R)
()) NIW9 0 IMNIYMLLB
Samay puta hll lte on the
line wtMn II ~ to a
c:lloice of OUlllng • QfOUP
of t.,,enll trcwn a ne.bag
llotel Of fedng departman.
181 ct\Wgea. (Pat11)
... EDfTONAL
7•8<=-..wt DNec..wa 0 HAPPY DAY9 AGAIN
Fonne. RMph end Potlle
Me tripped In • flre thal
datr0)'9 Al'I ~In. 8 MCNEWS ·~ A 1trong windtlorm enect1
111e "*"*' of 111e 40n1t1 In varying weya
• 8TMET8 CW SAN
FR+.NCl8CO
• KNXT tCBS) Los Angeteo;
D KNBC 1NBC1 Los Angeles D KTLA 11no l Los Angt'les D KABC TV 1ABC1 Los Angetes
(J) -.F'M81CBS1 San Ooego
G KHJ TV (lrtO I LO'> AmielPS 9J KCST tABC1 San O•Pqo
• KTTV 11no I LO'> Anqele'>
• KCOP TV tlnd I Los Ange•PS
C) KCET TV 1P8S1 Los Angetes
8i) KOCE TV 1PBS1 Hunl•ng1on Bec1ch
WNn .,.. ~ed ....
~.the~
points to her hulbend,
known lo becolne llklMnt
wNf\dNnk.
• OV.IAIY ~: BMt1ot Steber (R)
• lllAQB.. / L.EHMA
~
()) TIC TAC DOUGH 0 .-.v QNfflN
GUMt1: 81-Kanety,
Mimi Ket!Mdy, Malaelll
Martin.
7:IO 8 I ON THE TOWN
Holla: s-EO'#w01 end
Melody Aogerl. T eke •
IOOk el eltwnatlvea to
~aoers and how they
dilt« from other major
publicallon1, ..._,,_ and
Ennie. cable TV eupar-
slen. D TMI vtAI AMtENCA
"Growing Up'" Clllldhood
In the country eno In the
city al IN turn Of lhe cen-
hwy II deC>leled 8 IHANANA
Gueat~luec HeyM -~L08
AMOllll
Hoat• .,_ Pedrou •nO
Peut Moyer IOOk et jeans.
1uper 1lnglng group
"O.VO" and ~right 8 FACE TME ~
• AU.INTHEF/l.Mk.Y
Arc:Ne'1 plagued by hla
economic plight ...... he
can'I go lo worti lllmMlf
end he can'I atend the lecl
that Edllll 11 WOfklng CPar1
• MACNBL. I LEHMA
NPORT
UNEWS
...................
A ¥1111 _. .,..,. Aotilre. ._.,......,.__ .
battle ...,_ a6coholleln
with the help of ··~ .,, 17·~-old 0.1 ...,en.
Mttan wtlo mall• ~
c.19: 0... T .. on~
made "°'" goat'• mill; Judi MllMCI .... •onwct>
Md ""' jllu.o6w; Joyoe ~ ._ llulkMtlem-
your..n anUQYe kite.
e MOVIE •• * "8-Hled" ( 1872)
L410t\1Wd Hlmoy. Suun
H ........ A race ca<
driver melt• .... _ .. "'*'
covwy !Mt he hM the
uncanny eblllty to IOfetell
future diautWI.
-~AA ~ WfTl4 NA.IA ft
NmSTTB> "LTDa<St
Jazz in.tnimenlallet I ciom-
poe.-Plltnckw pwtonna
In 11111 ptogram dedicated
to 111owc11lng young
American 1t1i.ta.
ID AM1NCAN ettORT
STOfft'
"Peuf1 C..." by Willa
Cetllw A wontlng-claa
boy (Eric Robwtl) In tum-
ol-t~lut)' Plltaburgh
lultllla hll lentuy of .,,,.,.
Ing New YOt1c'a lllgh aod·
aty -et a treglc coet CR)
t:30 • f'AN( "-ACE
A ~ lt11P9 David and
hll 1tan overnight wOh e
rOOfnlul ol unueuel cie.nta.
DO UON<AHO
r.tlNOY
Mono la ~ 10 •
lhOol-OUI by one ol Illa
Cl\argea lrom the Oey-care
Cet11W wno.e 11wo 1s 81Hy
the Kid. (Al
• OAAOl. IUMETT
ANOf'M'HDI
Skits "Mother Of The
Bride, · "Tiie Perfect
Crime, .. "StrllOiveriva '
..ac>ll MAGNUMP.I.
D Nee WHfTE PANA
"RMgan The Flrat Hun·
drllO ()eye" Roger Mudd
·~ ttle llra1 mon111e
of lhe AMoetl edmlniltr•
tlon and 111 lmoecl on 1M
orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thur'ldey, ~rtl 23, 1981
KNBC B 9:00 -NBC White Paper.
11Rea1an: 'n>e Fint Hundred Daya:•
Ro1er Mudd examinet the impact ot the
Rea1an admlntstraUon on the nation.
<Photo at left.)
KOCE II 9: 30 -''Tomorrow /To·
day." A stucfy of the many ways lasers
are being utilized; a report on public
aaf ety and the electronics industry. . '
K.NXT e 11: 30 -Dan Rather
anchors a CBS special on President
Reagan's first three months in office.
nation, foreign policy. tfll
~.~andtfll
polttcel partlea.
• 0 a.w.y Ml.Lift
Alglll alter Dietrich
eonb"11a on 1 ~
cenipejgn to avoid all
women,the~rocwn
~ llll9d wtt11 oor·
ii Cell gttte CA)
~ .......
-~ "9WVIEWI
"The U'9 And Oeeth Of
Blecll FlloM00 Roger Ebwl
and Gene SWlel leke •
looll 81 why Ille.,. of lllme
by, '°' and •bout bl.at ~ llM erw:led e:aoeo TAXI
,.._end Jim llllle fOf
Tony'a divorced aletw and
the 1wO become lnVOlwd
In e ~ etfelr (R)
• HOU VWOOD WlllJ(
INMYllW
A dleculelorl on the WOftl.
ll'09 of the lllm and TV
inOuetry hOeted end pro-
duced by Emmy A-d-
winnlng wrltw Pl4'tre Sau·
vege, IMlurlng thrM Holl)o-
WOOO report• .,.,.......,
end • IMdlng lndualry fig-
ure ID TOMOMOW /
TOOAY
A lludy of the many w1ya
'-S we being utlllzeO; •
vWt to Uck OC..V•tcwy
atop Mount Hamltton, •
report on pubtlc w.ty end
IN "9ctronil» lndullty.
one ...,_ llcllon wrtt•'• .....,.. on hOw ~lonl I tfl8P9 our future. 10:00. ()) NUMI
I
Mary tee. tM treuma of
turning 40 end • ,_ r-with • 'fOU"get man
1
1 IUZ::-
THIATM
"T'*-A.quln" TllWMe
end laut.,,1". weckllng
nlgilll ~ • macabt•
_, .. ltleir ~
guilt conjure• up lh•
~ling epi<'ll ol Camille
CP"1 2)
1C>al~
NETWOM..wa
llD M't'ITEIW '"Swgeenl C1lbb Wu-
WOl'k" S.geanl COOb ,,
celled In to Ile up the looM
enell alter • women
oont-to the murdw ol
II« ptiotograpl\W hu1-
o.nd'1 ...-.,,t. (Pat1 11
1
0:001••())9 .... 8TMTIWJ<
I Capulin Klrti playt • oame
of dMtll will) • rnanlaCal
JOHN DARLING
__,;_~-
1t:00e()) 1'HIJZOW•ON9
• MOVll * * "The Viking ~"
C1N 7) Don Murrey, Aon.
.,,,,. Corri
e9 CHAILIE'I
AHQE..I
•
GUNIMOQ
MllelOH:
IMfl'CIH•Li
12'.iO 11 ()) MCMIU>N &
WR D TOMOMOW
G..-11. Britllh puo11 rOCk·
.... AdM'I end the Anll
• ONE STEP IEYOHO
1:00 • fl'IYCMC
~THI
WOM.DMYOHD
Hot11 Damien Slmpeon
and Stacy Hunt dlsalN
brMktllrOUgh to ~ .. tivtly
wttll gueett. Or Sheflca
K¥egulta. M 0 and Or
Viola Neal Ph.0
• MOVIE * * "'Spy In Your Eye"
P 9M) Bren HelMy p,.,
Anoell e INOUENOEHT
NETWON< NEWI
1:108 MOVIE * * * "T•rOf In Thi Sky"'
( 197 ti Leil Erlci<IOf'I, Oouo
eon. a:ooe MOVll * * ~ "The De\111'1 Hand"
CINI) Robwt Alda, Und•
Ctvlallan
.... tmw8 4:00 M0\'11 I I * * "The Proud AnO T"-
Dllrnned" ( 1872) Clluck
Connor•. Joee Greco ,11
4:10• MOVIE ·'
• • "0001111•" (1958f :
ReymonO 8uf"r. Tak~
Slllmur•
4:aGat NEWS
Frida11'• , .
Da11ti•r .ftoel~
-~-··
11:00., * * "'The SIM PllCllw"
( 1934) Jof\n Wayne, Vw •
Hiiiie ;
11:80 G • • • • "How Green , •
Wea My \/alley'" (Part 2)' =
(18'1) Waltw P~. :.:
Maureen o·~· •
-AFTERNOON-l
12:00 81 * * "Blowing Wild" • io :" (1-e's31 Gery Coopw, 88/JI ~
bet a St 9nW)'dc ;':
II) * *. 00Rlch81d Ill" ;
(19551 Laurence Oii-. :
John o..iouo 8aMd Ott ~
Slllk~• 1 play t• •
3=*1 a ••. ,., "AgaiMI A e
C1ookll0 Sky" C 1975) Ak:h-:
ard Boone. St-•r1 Pet9'1 :;
~ r
l
• • • .. • .
' . . ~ • • • ..
Brinkley program changes day
By TOM JORY
At-1ta.."'-W"'9~
NEW YORK After struggling
since the first of November to build an
audience opposite CBS' phenomenally
successful "Dallas." David Brinkley's
"NBC Magazine" gets a new home
tonight at 8 on Channel 4, and some
long ·awaited el bow room .
"NBC Magazine," broadcast head-
to-head with "Dallas" 15 limes. was
watched in an average of 6.1 million
homes. compared with 27.3 million for
"Dallas," the season's top-rated show.
In the 15weeks, "NBC Maga~ine" was
the least·watched 'Prime -time pro·
gram on lloccasions. . .
"This show was buned agamst the
most popular program in television.
overwhelmingly," says Leslie
Midgley, NBC News' vice president
for special programs. "I have to
believe its quality, and variety, will at·
tract a larger audience in a different
kind or atmosphere.
"When we learned we were going to
be against this blockbuster," Midgley
says. ''we decided, 'Let's do this show
as well as we cnn, satisfy our own de·
sire rorquality. •
·•we don't have the problem with
'Dallas' anymore," beaays, referring
to the pro1ram'1 oew 1·9 p.m .
Thursday timeslot. ••As Brinldey says.
•Now let's produce.·''
The first night for "NBC Magazine"
in the new timeslot ls notable for
another'reason. NBC News wm COO·
sum e the remaindel'Of primetimethat
evening with a "White Paper" special.
"Reagan: The First Hundred Days."
The "While Paper," 9·11 p.m .. was
to have included an interview with
President Reagan by Ro'ger Mudd,
NBC's primary Washington cor·
respondent. The attempt on Reagan's
life March 30 dictated a change tn
plans.
The program will include Interviews
with k~y administration and other gov·
ernment officials -and perhaps the
president himself as well as a dis·
cuss ion by Mudd of Reagan's style, im·
age and leadership ability.
··From the start of his term," Mudd
says In his commentary, "there was a
disarming candor written all over
Ronald Reagan. He has made no pre-
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
of the
FESTIVAL OF LEARNING AND PERFORMING
cordially invitn you to att~nd
A PREYUE GALA
Monday Evening, April 17, 1981
Honoring
NADINE CONNER
MONA PAULE£ MARTIAL SING HER
Artists of Mttropolltan fame
Pr~s~ntlng
CHARLt:s ROE
llittoet, Ntw Yon CltJ 0,..
Wifh
JAMES MASSENGALE • HENRllTTA nLTA neo.., p611i:lltl
and /taturln.i
tense at beiq a deep thinker. He bu
never written mucti and be doesn't
read books, be reads magazines. But
he loved the comedian's line about his
recogn.iJ.1.ng Red China if someone
would only show him a picture-Of it.'·
dlence, •• be aayt. "That's their bat·
nesa. Butwewould,too."
Mld&ley says "NBC Magazine,"
produced by Paul Friedman with
Brinkley as chief co1TeSpoodent and
Betsy Aaron, Doualu Riker, Jack
Perkins and Garrick Utley as the prin·
cipal reporters, will not change
materially in the new slot.
"We probably will reason that at 8
Despite its dismal start -"NBC
Magazine" inherited very little in the
way o( au'1ence from its predecessor,
"Prime Time Friday" -Midgley says
the network has remained firm in its
support of the program.
o'clock our audience will be younger ---------------------
•'The network has provided us with
all the facilities we need -the money
-we can't complain about the re·
sources." he says.
than 1t was at 10," he s-ays, "and we
may do certain things to adapt to that.
But the show has been getting better.
steadily. and in my opinion it's become
a very good . general interest,
~ .
I,
I
"They would like more or an au-magazine show."
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SHOT BLOCKING -Fountain Valley's Kirk Harty goes
high in the air to block a shot by Newport Harbor Wed-
nesday night in Sunset League volleyball action. The
Barons upset the Tars after 40 straight victories. See
story on page C3.
Will real Angels
please stand up?
lh EDZINTEL
04"111• oa11y ,.. ... '"'" Perhaps what the Angels have
here 1s a failure in knowing JUSl
who they are
Arc they the feeble kittens
who rolled over and played dead
for Floyd Bannister Tuesday or
are they the cats with bag ap·
petites who pounced on three
Seattle pitchers for 14 hits in
Wednesday night ·s 7 3 win over
the Manners?
NO ONE REA LL V knows Not
the manager. not the playe~.
not the media, not the fans.
But as the season moves on,
the answer will soon become
clear. Everyone knows that.
"I think our eon fadence as
geared up for this road trip after
tonight," right fi e lder Dan Ford
said. "People have looked at this
club and expected explosive·
ness. They've wondered what's
wrong with all of us. Well, I
don 't think there ·s anything
wrong. The hitters have just
been pressing like it's Sep-
tember or something. I think
things are getting better."
Prior to Wednesday's game.
things couldn't have been much
worse.
The Angels (6·7) came into the
final game of the season-opening
homestand hitting a bewildering
.210.
But with Ford and second
baseman Bobby Grich both
lashing out three hits, including
solo home runs, the Angels' left
Wednesday's 21,984 fans with
something good lo gnaw on.
AND NOW, WITH a travel
date today, the Angels will get
some much needed rest before
opening a aeven-day. seven·
game road trip in Minnesota
Friday.
"Going on the road wlll take
aome pretaure off the euys,
eapeclally (Don> Ba)lor,"
Ma.s11er Jim Fre1osi said . .
Baylor, the Angels' designated
hitter who quit the team Jaat
Thursday, then rejoined il two
hours later, conUoued his hilting
slump Wednesday, going ().for·
five. He's currently O·for-27 in
his last at bats and is hitting
051
.. Maybe in Minnesota. they
won't care that he's 2-for-40 (ac-
tually he's 2-for-39 this season>."
Fregosi added
Ford, hitting only .206 entering
the game. singled home Rod
Carew Crom second in the first
inning and led off the fifth with
his third homer of the season.
Grich, hitting .184 coming in,
doubled in the middle of a two·
run fourth off Seattle starter
Ken Clay 0 -1 J, led off the sixth
with his second homer of the
year and drove in a game-high
third run with a single in the
seventh
"I was talking to Ri ck
Burleson before the game and
he said l should try to keep the
ball an the ballpark and just try
to make contact," Grich said.
"SO I JUST went back to my
old style hitting stroke and
bingo, l ltit a home run. I'm just
going for contact and I hit a
home nm. Whal a crazy game."
Grich was also involved in
two Angel double plays behind
winner Ken Forsch (2·0). The
Angels have now executed 11
double plays in the last five
games.
F.or Forsch, who pitched ade·
quately but not near as well as
last Saturday when he shut out
Minnesota on two hits, he
needed a little help.
He eave up three runs on
seven hits, walked two and
struck out three before givin1
way to Dan Aase in the eighth.
Aase worked the final lwq in·
nings, allowing just two bits.
(See ANGELS, P11e C2>
nellvmg· the Jnar~thon
Arauz recalls the good and bad of Boston.
ByJOBNSEVANO °' .. .,.., .........
To me. all distance runners look alike. They're thin,
lanky, rubber-legged and durable. They give the Im·
pression they can run forever. Georae Arauz, a Dally Pilot
employee, is one of these individuals. He's 5·7, 127 pounds
and has been running marathons as long as he can re·
member.
Arauz, 44. participated in the Boston Marathon Mon·
day. It was his first appearance in the granddaddy or all
running events.
There doesn't seem to be much argument about the
uniqueness of the Boston Marathon. Its program, beauty,
course, start and finish -there's nothing
like it. Just ask anyone who has been
fortunate. or unfortunate enough, to
partake in the event. .
For Arauz, the experiences he encoun-
tered will be embedded in his memory
forever.
This is his story . . .
Jt'a S o'clock m the morning, Eoalem
Standard Time It's Monday, bght ia 1wt atort-
mg to cha3e the dorkneu and the atart of the
Boat on Marathon ia aeven hours away. The
hotel operator calla George Arauz'a room aa
scheduU?d •
The first thing I wanted to do was
check the weather l was hoping it would
be clear and warm. Instead, I got overcast
and cold.
I decided I would wear my black run-
ning suit because it retained heat better
and my tight-fitting running shoes because
in cold weather my feet need the snugness
I showered and shaved -all the time
avoiding thoughts about the race -and
then set out in search of my pre-race meal George Arauz
which consisted or poached eggs, two pieces of french toast
and some bacon.
One of my breakfast buddies questioned my choice of
bacon but, for me. it's a necessity
Why? Because 1t helps me burp l know that sounds
funny but when I burp it helps clear the air out of m)
stomach. which helps me relax. Jl 's a false sense of securi
ty, but it works for me .
The busses departed at 7:15 a.m. and the ride seemed
like it lasted forever.
When I boarded the bus was the first time J felt any
nervousness. As we were driving I couldn't help being
fascinated with the terrain and the rolling hills I knew I'd
be facing later.
The bus arrived at 8 :30 and as I got off I beean to
shiver with cold. I also began to panic and lighten. All my
preparation had been done under the sunny skies of
California and l was hoping it would be the same in
.Boston.
It wasn't
l immediately threw on a long s leeve shirt under my
jersey in search of warmth. Then a friend
told me it was starting to rain
"Oh. damn," I thought. Now what? It's
.the first and only time l felt l had to make
a decision. Should I run or should r back away?
l decided to run after hearing fellow
runners from Texas. Canada and Anzona
say they've come too far to back out now. I
felt if they could do it, so can I.
That doesn't mean m) bladder agreed
with the decision. though, as I ran to the
bathroom five times prior to the start
Minutes before the gun l began rub
bing Vaseline and oily cold cream all over
my body This served two purposes· a > it
shielded me from the weather; b> 1t gave
me some flexibility
Wouldn't you know 1t. though Just
before the race was to commence I had to
go to the bathroom again l looked around
for relief and all I saw were people and a
church l decided the race was more im
port ant • There was no gun. JUSt a loud roar
from the front as the race began I started
my watch with the hope of running the 26-mile course in
two hours. 45 minutes
That plan was shot down early. however, when it took
two minutes to reach the starting line and 10 minutes to
reach the first mile mark
The amount of people was incredible You tned to run
but you couldn't. Walking would have served the same
(See ARAUZ, Page C2>
......... \ -I 1~, .//~ .. ~ 't· ~-~
DA y l'llet 'Y Gar'J A--
E z · F OOthill High star John Gansel wzll be in goal for the l' S at the 11 Fma World Water PoLo Cup at Long Beach State
Bulgaria first test for wate~ polo team
Nitzkowski hopes U.S. won't be Looking ahead to Sunday's game with Russia
By ROGER CARLSON ·
Of ... Dlltt ,..... l&eff
LONG BEACH -The last
three entries of the eigbt·naUon
II Fina World Water Polo Cup
invitational -Bulgaria,
Yugoslavia and Cuba -arrived
today with competition
scheduled to begin Saturday at
Long Beach State.
Action begins at 3 p.m. Satur·
day with the Russians colliding
with Australia, followed by
Spain and Cuba.
The' evening sesaions feature
Communist powers Yu"oalavia
and Hungary al 7, followed at
8:30 by the Bulgarians and host
Americans, under the direction
of Coach Monte Nitzkowski. a
Hunlingtori Beach resident.
"We don't know a thing about
Bulgaria," says Nitzkowski.
"Whal we do-know is that every
game ls of equal importance.
The scoring is two points for a
victory, one for a tie and nothing
for a Joss. Any etentual lie is de-
cided by goal difference.
"It's true. there i• a possibility
of looking past Bulgaria (the
Russians are the foe for the U.S.
Sunday evening). but if we do
that, we're courting disaster.
"(l's difCicult for anyone in
this tournament to go un·
defeated."
Tbe tournament features the
gold , si lver and bronze
medalists of the 1980 Olympic
Games in Moscow (Russia,
Yugoslavia and Hungary).
Spain. led by Manuel Estiarte's
21 goals, was fourth and Cuba.
with Jorge Riio's 20 goals, was
filth.
It's the first appearance by a
Soviet water polo team in
Do'dgers' amazing Vaknzuefu, wins own·game .
i
I
, I
"• Fan over rail
ch&sing a foul
' From AP dhlpatcbea
CINCINNATI -An 18-year.old foot-
ball player gave fans at the Atlanta
Braves·Cincinnati Reds same a scare
Wednesday when he fell over the rail of
the second deck chasing a foul ball and
dangled by one hand from a rail 30 feet
above the lower deck.
"I just wanted a ball. That was it. I
almost landed in the blue seats," said
Randy Kobman of West Chester after
other fans puJled him back into the up.
per deck at Riverfront Stadium.
Kobman, a linebacker at Lakota High
School, said he has won a football
scholarship lo Indiana University.
Kobman, seated in the second deck
behind home plate. took off running
after a George Foster foul ball in the
bottom or the eighth inning.
Kobman hit the thigh-high concrete
wall and rolled head-first over the rail.
However, he managed lo grab the rail
with one hand.
Fans sealed nearby rushed to his aid
and pulled him back up.
Quote of the day
Bob Stanley, Red Sox pitcher,
whose children are named Kyle and
Kristin: "We've got two K's. One
more and we'll have the inning over
on strikeouts."
That's softball? 56-39
·NORWICH. Conn. -In the words of
Coach Dante Fede Ii . 1t was not a classic
debut for the women's softball team at
the Stamford branch of the University
or Connecticut.
Fedeli's team defeated Mohegan
Com mun1ty College Tuesday 56-39 in a
game that was called on account of
darkness. The game featured 95 runs, 48
hits. 50 walks and 17 errors in six in· nings
F'edeli 's team was losing 34-26 when it
rallied for 29 runs in the fifth inning.
Fedeli. noting that the game was sup-
posed lo be the first part or a double-
header. said . "I've never seen anything
like 1t And I hope I don't again."
Baseball today
On this date in baseball in 1964:
Ken Johnson of Houston became
the fu'St patcher in modem major
league history lo lose a nine-inning
no-hatter. as the Cincinnati Reds
beat him 1·0 The game's lone run
came m the ninth inning Pete Rose
led orr with a bunt. but Johnson
threw the ball away, allowing Rose
to reach second base Chico Ruiz 's
line r caromed oH Johnson and was
fielded by third baseman Bob
Aspromonte, who threw Ruiz out as
Rose reached third. Vada Pinson
followed with a grounder to the right
side that was booted by second
baseman Nellie Fox, allowing Rose
lo score.
Onthisdatein 1954:
Milwaukee rookie Hank Aaron'
crashed his first major league home
run. a blast off Vic Raschi. as the
Braves beat the St. Louis Cardinals
7·Sin t4innings.
Today's Birthday:
Hall of Fame pitcher Warren
Spahnis60
From Page C1
• Hornjr hoM1r ald•Allarita ,
• ... ~ uammed a bollie rwa Ud drove lD .., ..... for a MelOlid eoa·
lttutive ..... u Attala Cl'\lllbed Cbl·
eluati '1'!r""l1 to ,...., a two-1ame Na Leqwi HM. AUQ.ta
•tarter Ga,._. PeijJ limW UM Rec11
to 1bt blta • he NeOnMd tu. f1rit Vic·
tory ln three ttarta . . . &IMWIM,. lo
the leaaue. WWle ........... two-out
1lnale in the 11th 1Min1 1eorec1 Gary
Caner with tbe wtnnJn1 nm u MOD·
treal defeated Philadelphia, 44. Carter ~ad s!naled with two out and advanced
on • wild pitch by loter Tq MeGraw
and an error ... Tommy Herr
slammed hls third triple tn aa many
days, driving In a pair of runs in the
second inning and he1plng St. Louis to a
3·0 victory over the Chicago Cube. Herr
leads the leafue in RBI wlth 11
. . . .luaa Elcbelber1er and Gary
Lucas combined tor a five-hitter while
Mike Pldlllpe tripled and scored on a Ge~e IUcbarda single to start Sao Die10
on 1ts way to a 4.0 win over Sao Fran-
cisco . . . The Pittaburgb Pirates and
New York Meta battled for 81t'a lnnlngs
before rain caused cancellation of their
game with the score tied, 2-2. The eame
will be replayed in its entirety, but all
batting statistics will stand. No date
was set for the replay.
Brewers win on Molitor slam
P.ul MoU&or hit the lint grand slam
homer of his major league career, the
lone bit in the Brewen' five-run filth in-
ning, and he also singled home a run in
the seventh to lead Milwault'ee tQ an 8-1
victory over Toronto Wednesday night
in Am e rican
League baseball
action ... Jn
other games :
Brlaa Kingman
scattered six hits
through eight in -
nings before reliev-
ers Crate Ml ·
aetto and Jeff Jones
n a i I e d
do w n 0 a k I a n d · s Molitor 2 -1 victory over
Minnesota for the A's 14th triumph in 15
games this season . Lea Barker
pitched a seven-hitter and M.lke Har·
grove blasted a two-run double as
Cleveland defeated Kansas City. 4·0, for
a sweep of their three-game series .
Newcomer Steve Balbolnl'• first ma1or
league at-bat produced a triple and his
bases-loaded walk an the seventh inning
_ triggered a five·run rally as the New
York Yankees defeated Detroit. 7·2. The
win gave the Yankees a sweep of their
three-game series. Recgle Jacksoa belt-
ed his 412th lifetime homer in the fourth
inning ... Pat Putnam drove in four
runs and Billy Sample three as Texas
built an ll·O lead in the fir!it two innings
en route to a 16·8 victory over Boston.
Buddy Bell capped the Texas barrage
with a three-run homer, his first or the
season, against reliever Mark Clear ..
Rain washed out the Baltimore at
Chicago White Sox game which was
rescheduled as part of a double-header
today.
Kansas City, Boston romp
Power forward Re111ie IDal poW'ed in
31 pointa and nu li'onl, in on..ly bi.a
second game since Feb. 22, coatributed
key basket.a to lead Kanau City to an
88· 79 romp over Houston Wednesday
nigtrt that squared their National
Basketball Association playoff series at
one game apiece. Trailing by one point
at halftime, despite 21 pointa from
King, Kamas City bolted to~ Sl-5' ad-
vantage early in the third period
. . . L81'ry Blrd scored 7.3 of bi.a team·
high 34 pointa ln the tint half u the
Boston Celtics took command early and
breezed to a 118-99 triumph over
Philadelphia, tying their series at one
victory each. The Celtics led all the
way, scoring the game's lint el1ht
points and never looking back. Bird and
Nate Archibald scored 10 points apiece
in the first quarter. which ended with
Boston in front 30-22 .... Chicago
Bulls forward David GrffDwood will
undergo surgery to repair tom car·
tilage in the right knee.
nae EdmoalOCl Olien. ~Ced by. the Plv~ maf1c of w..,_ G...ukJ, lta•ed. off National Hockey IAa•u•
playoff ellmlnaUon wtth a .. 3 victory
over t.M' New York Ialanden Wedn•-
' day nt1bt. Thoq.b Gretlky waa the
moet dominant play.r on the Ice, Ed· monton's tle.breaklnc 1oal came
without bi.I help • • . Rookie fOaltender
Ooa Beaupre 1tymled the Buffalo
Sabres and forward KHt·£rlk A•·
dentoa tcored the •o-ahead 1011 and
got an ua.ilt .. tbe No~Stan beat the
Sabret, 4·3, to wtn their stanley Cup
qunterfinal series ... Left •Ina
.'orfea Pettenaoa .scored a power play
goa with 13:51 left, climaxlna a three-
goal rally that kept St. Louis alive with
a ~·3 triumph over the New York
Rangers . . . Bria.a Propp scored three
goals ln eight minutea durlnt the open·
ing period as Philadelphia routed
Calgar y, 9·4, to stay alive In the
playoffs. The game was delayed almost
a haU-hour in the second period when a
free-tor-all broke out after a fleht
between Calgary's .llm Pepllukl and
the Flyen' Glen Cocbraae. When it was
all over. referee Roa Wku handed out
111 minutes in penalties, 62 to the
Flames and 49 lo the Flyen.
Beer bottle cuts Oriole hurler
CHICAGO -Baltimore Oriole pitcher
Dennis Martinez was reported in ex -
cellent condition with four stitches in
his forehead after being struck by a bot·
tie allegedly thrown by a spectator
prior to cancellation or Wednesday
night's scheduled game with Chicago.
Police said Perry M. Galanos, 22, of
Chicago, was charged with aggravated
battery in connection with the inci·
dent. Authorities said Galanos was de·
lained by security guards before being
turned over to police.
Martinez, a right-hander, was treated
by a staff physician at Illinois Masonic
Medical Center, a spokesman said. She
said Martinez was cut on the left side or
the forehead at the hairline.
Dave Wanda, a spokesman for the
Comiskey Park Security Department,
said a member of the security force re
ported seeing a bottle thrown
Martinez was inside the White Sox
dugout when struck.
"In the past there have been darts
thrown." said Baltimore Manager Earl
Weaver. "There've been bolls thrown. I
understand they threw bullets at Dave
Parker in Pittsburgh. When you can
catch someone, at least you can have
him locked up for a night.
Wilkins turns Pistons down
University of Georgia forward
Dominique WIUdu says a $1.28 million
contract offer from the Detroit Pistons
isn't enough to make him cut his college
basketball career short But he said he
wouldn't be surprised if the Pistons
cam e back with another offer. He has
until Saturday lo make a decision
The 1981 U.S. dec athlon national
championshlp, scheduled June 27·28.
has been awarded to Santa Barbara
... Veteran linebacker Brad Duek
underwent suraery without complica-
tions for a ruptured disc . th e
Was hington Redskins a nnounced
... Mike Garllter fired a wrist shot
past goalie Vlacl1alav Tretlak midway
through the third period to give Canada
a 4·4 tie with the Soviet Union in pool A
of the World Hockey championships in
Goteborg, Sweden . . . Veteran Biii
Shoemaker has been na med lo replace
Jacinto Vasquez on Cure the Blues for
the May 2 Kentucky Derby . . Buck
Belue, quarterback of Georgia's na.
tional champion football team and a
s tandout on the Bulldogs' baseball
squad, says be faces a "tough decision"
aa the June baseball draft approaches
Television, radio
TV: No events scheduled.
RADIO: Baseball -San Diego at
Dodgers. 7 :30 p.m .. KABC {790>.
FRIDAY RADIO
Baseball -Angels at Minnesota.
11 :15 a.m .. KMPC (710).
SPORTS BREAK I BOATrNG
ByAUIONLOCK.A8EY .,. .. , .............. rlW
Newport Harbor will be flUed
wJth 1allboata Friday and Sahu ..
day momtna ueeo wln4Jammen
boardine more thao 4,000 aaUon
make fut minute pJieparatlona
for the 3'th annual Newport to
Ensenacla yacht race.
And at noon Saturday all 880 or
them -barring a few latt·mlnute
no-shows -will be on the dual
sta rtin1 lines just outside the jetty
awaiting the &tarting signals for
their respective classes.
The record 680 entries -down
from the original posting of 685 -
makes the Ensenada derby far
and away the biggest interna-
tional yacht race in the world.
AS IN YEARS past, the
Performance Handicap Racing
Fleet {PHRF> will be the largest
contingent with 558 e ntries
divided into 10 classes. They will
be competing for the President of
the U.S. Trophy for the best cor·
reeled time, along with other ma·
jor prizes.
Next largest division will be the
International Offshore Rule rat·
ings with 95 boats in three classes
seeking the President of Mexico
Trophy.
Add 20 catama.rans and
trimarans sailing under the
Ocean Racing Catamaran As ·
sociation handicap rule. 12
wooden hulls sailing an the An·
cient Mariner Class and 39 boats
sailing under the Southern Ocean
Racing Divison <SO RO > hand·
icap rule, and you have an
armada that will blanket the
From Page C1
ANGELS • • •
The right-handed Aase. who has
apparently established himself
as the Angels' stopper in the
bullpen, has now appeared in six
games without yielding a run an 10innings.
"I would hope to see a more
relaxed club in Minnesota and in
the next homes land <which
begins next Thurs da y)."
Fregosi said. "Ma ybe we sho~ld
go somewhere where hitters'
averages aren't posted on the
scoreboard. I've been getting
tired of seeing some of ours up
there myself."
Maybe Fregosa wall feel daf
ferently by the time the Angels
·return to Anaheim Stadium
Center fielder Fred Lynn also
had three hits. all singles. whale
Butch Hobson and Carew each
had two. One of Hobson's hats
was a triple in the fourth inrung
to drive in Grich who had
doubled
Carew. who after a poor hat·
ling four games against Oaklnad
last week . has moved his
average up near where it usual
ly is c .294) said that he too. has
made some adjustments at the
plate.
·'I 've taken extra batting
practice and it seems to be help-
ing. I've stopped pulling the ball
and tried hitting everything to
left. I'm glad we won this game.
We have to beat teams like Seat-
tle to have a chance."
ANO al. NOT•t -Tlw Antle" we,., :Man thlt
"-HIMd -,....,.INd ffVeft IM\~ _,..,
dl ¥1.-1-r ~I-. Tlw llNI ol 1-9M"ft In Min-. wlll ... ,.. em Tnt_.. 10·1) pilclllftg
~•Inst !fie TwlM' •11 ........ . T,,. .,....,
collec-• --""" 14 hits to rel• U. -.... ,eve It POlnts to 226 • CN,.,,.1 s w111
191••1M S.Cun:i.ty"a dey -· ,,,. llral oame of•
00..e.1 .. ,,._.. °" 5wftday ,rwJ -.y n1r1·1 ,...,. from o.i..-.
ocean Crom Newport to the Mu-
ican border from about 1 p.m. to
nl1htt.U.
BY SUNDAY NIGHT
Jl:nsenada will be Jarnmed
gunwale-to-gunwale wltb
anchored aaUboah whlle
thouaanda of race tollowera Join
the 4,000 aaJlora ln wboopln1 lt up
on the street.a and In the biltroe of
the once sleepy little fishing re-
sort.
Depending on the direction and
velocity of the wind, the first
yachts should start arrl vint at the
finish line off the Ensenada
breakwater before noon Sunday
and will continue to stream in the
rest or the day and evening.
Yachts that do norfinish by the 11
a m . Monday deadline will have
BOATING
just been along for the ride and
will be recorded as DNF (did not
finishl.
What is the Ensenada race? fn
the jar gon of most Southern
California sailors it is a "crap
shoot," with the most unlikely
boat with an inexperienced crew
able to pick up one or more of the
dozens or top trophies if condi ·
lions are right
IN ntE PHRF division alone.
the top rated yacht, Merlin. has to
gave more than 12 hours to the
lowest rated, N1ghtwatch. In the
lOR division there is a time
spreadofmore than 14 hours.
The race for elapsed time
honors <first lo finish l is usually
among one or more of the big
catamarans or trimarans and the
highest rated monohulls in IOR
and PHRF Best bet for first to
finish is Make Kane's SS-foot
trimaran Crusader if wind condi·
lions are right
Among the monohulls the race
will be among Christine at the top
of PHRF·A. Merlin, Ragtime and
News Boy an PHRF·A.
F'or the residents and business
people of Ensenada the race is a
two day windfall of pesos and dollars for hotels. restaurants.
gafl shops and saloons -not to
mention a week-long clean up
after the "crazy gringos" have
departed for their home prots.
Gone hopefull y forever -are
the days or t'herry bombs explod-
tn g 1 n crowds. horses being ridden
through Husson g's Cantina,
street brawls among sailors and
landlubbers .... ho used to nock to
Ensenada for the Cinco de Mayo
celehration
THE POST-RACE shenanigans
tamed down a number of years
ago when NOSA and Mexican of·
ftcials agreed to remove the race
from the Cint'o de Mayo weekend
and start in on Saturday so that
the yachts would finish on Sunday
after the non-sailing crowd had
headed for the border.
Mexican oHicials also laid
down the law to boisterous
c rewmen , and NOSA warned
s kippers that any crewmen who
created trouble would be barred
from future races.
The race -known facetiously
as the "tequila derby," the
"enchilada derby" and the "race
to Hussong's" -admits boats
ranging in size from 24 to 100 feet
many of which have never
sailed any farther than from the
maanlandtoCatalina Island.
ARAUZ RELIVES MARATHON • • • Baseball standings
pu~e. Fmally, the pack broke and so
did I. There was a lot of lime to
make up. I kept zig-zagging, In
and.out of runners and the
public was applauding ev~ry
inchortheway.
The weather had warmed up
and I was hot and sweating -
which was a good sign.
At the 10-mile mark a girl
went down a nd four runners
9-'ere right there to help pick her
up. It was the first casualty of
the race I saw.
I was amazed at how easy it
'bad been up to now. "A piece of
cake," I thought. Then lt dawned
P1l me later -there were still four
Nila to come.
I hlt my first hill at the 15-mlle
mark and I felt strong. A little
further, howenr, and my legs
started to fee l tlretl. my
breathing was erratic and 1 •Jopped 1weaUng.
I made It over the second hill
but there wu a con1tant lnclin.a·
.tton to the third. By the end ol
:the third I waa beglnnln1 to
panlr again.
I was uncomfortable; there
was a 1maU bllater deveJ.opln1
on the aide of my foot; and I
besao lollns my eobcentrat.ion.
·Plus, Reutbreak Htll, the
cnaratbon killer, wu ahead of
-;me.
the uree lo go to the bathroom
again.
It was at this stage I began
questioning my sanity. "Why am
I here? Why would I want lo put
myself through this? I could be
at home working, instead. This
is not what run is all about, and I
still have to take a leak." .
1 began feeling sorry for
myself.
The crowd spurred me on,
though, and I got mad when peo.
pie started to pass me so I
passed them back. Finally I
reached the top and one of the
spectators yelled, "You're here.
You made it to the top .''
I thouebt, "What do you mean,
I'm here. Hell. l still have six
moremilestogo."
It was also at this point -the
20·mile martc -that I heard
tTosbihiko> Seko had won the
race. I wu tired, my arm• w.re
flopping and my bocl)' wa1 looee.
People were trylnl to help
coach me but all I could t.b1nk
was, "You co t.brouC)l th1a and
aee how euy lt II. I'm not a
machine.''
Aqd, oh ya, I 1Ull bad the
urse to 10 to UM bathroom.
Wtth ftve mll• left 1 couldn't
take lt anf more. I broke
tbroup the crowd and went to
the 1lde of an office buUdlnt. J
dldn 't care lf the whole world
aaw me at thit polnt. I h.d to
101 Once I ..,.. back on.. the coune 1
Ht mJ'~lllOtl on a woman J bid
beiti blidlnc.tbe lut few mllil.
I caUllll aQd puNd her aftcl
lbat mMe me r..1 better.
Wltli 11ne·ai&liil naaaWnl I ... u. PrWllaUal ..... ~
marked the end of the race.
Instantly I thought maybe this
was worth it after all.
Spoke too soon. A c hilling
wind and the cold made condi-
tions miserable again. I thought. "Why now?"
I was start.in& to tie-up and I
wondered I( I would finish. Just
then a friend put his arm on my
shoulder and said we'd go in
together; that the finish wasn't
much further.
All I can remember of the end
was that 'it was dark. cold and a
chilUnt mist was falling. The
faces on the street were all a
blurr, but they were screamillg,
tryln1 lo help.
Somebody shouted, " One and
a half miles to 10." Another
yelled, "Two miles to 10. ·•
"I wi•h someone would make
up their mind," ii what I
thou1ht. · Finally, there lt was -the end
ln all Ill splendid beauty. There
was only one problem, a 1mall
incline to tbe finllb which looked
AMERICAN LEAGUE
West DIYllloa
W L Pct. GB
Oakland 14 1 .933 -
Chicago s 3 .625 51h
Angell 6 7 .462 7
Texas 5 6 .455 7
Seattle 4 9 .308 9
Kansas City 2 7 .222 9
Minnesota 2 9 .182 10
Eaat Dlvl1loa
Cleveland 6 3 .667 -
New York 7 4 .636 -
Boston 6 4 .600 ~
Detroit 7 5 .583 ~
Milwaukee 5 4 .556 1
Baltimore 3 4 .429 2
Toronto 3 9 .~ •~ ••• , •• tr'•k--......, ..... U.J
TuHi., ...... I 0....,..1. Mt--. 1
Mtlw..,.._e.Ttr .... 1 N_V..._7,~l.l
.. Ill'""• .t Qiluet, -.. taHI c ........ '-"-CJtr 0 T_,..._.. .. It._.. (Mc°"'99r ... Md MefM ,.., ., Cll~CO.U.O•l ... 8arr1MH).
T ....... tei..'f l•U et .... Ylrtl UtNI M).11 Oftly--~
like Mt. Eve~st to me. ----:::;;;--..;....._ J clolted my eyes and 11ve tt
all J could to the wire. 1 wu
almost crylnf, I waa h•Pl>Y and
1 was cuninc. I tor1ot about
evetythlnc. It wu llke I wu oo
a cloud. I never tell the lHt pert
of lba race.
1 cl"OIMd OM liri• m a:ot: .. , 20
mltlutel behlftd 1dleduJ•, J wu
bletk·and·blue aDd I wa1 lblver-ma It wu to cold. nen "re
bOdl• l1lna ill over UM place
ud all I eOUld WOllder was boW r
ftallbed.
• J did It, bUt It-~, jmt.JM
-&.H piopli ~ BOICaii btl#d.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
West Division
Dodgers
Atlanta .,
Cincinnati
San Diego
San Francisco
Houston
W L Pct. GB
10 J .833 -
6 ., .545 3~
5 6 .455 4~
5 8 .385 5'h
5 8 .385 5'h
3 9 .250 7
East Division
Montreal 8 2 .800 -
St. Louis 7 2 . 778 'ti
Philadelphia 7 5 .583 2
New York 4 4 .500 3
Pittsburgh 4 4 .500 3
Chkago 1 10 .091 7'h
II
. , . ., .... _
~, ..........
AllMl.9 7, CM<IMMI I
Moftt ..... it ...... liMlltlpN• J 111 IMlftp)
St. ~ '-OllcetO 0 S... 0449t4. SM ~leco 0 New Yn 1.,.......,..,. 2 re~,,,.,.,.,,,...,,,
T•Y"•9-IM Cl'-Cwttt •t1 _. ~ IMclllfo 1 .. 1.
..... Yer11 C"-•11 •I Plttll1t1 ..... CC:--... ., ... II
AllMt• (MMWllKe .. ,, at S.11 P'•-••• uU1•er•o ti..c""*' CINilw t-U .......... CIWIM0.11,
Orange Coaet OASL V ~LOT/Thuraday. Api11 23, 1981
PVBUC NOTlCB PC81JC NO'ftCB
fltCnnout ..,_..... PKTITIOUI IWSINIP
..... tl'ATaMUff' .... tTATe*ln
,ICTITIOllt _,.. ...
..... 11'Af1MlllMT
PVBUC NOTICE
Fountain Valley '1 Chrla
Wycinowsld and Edlloa'• Shan·
non Meyera were nahJed to th
Hcond team All·Cl F atrlt
basketbaU t•am today wlth two
others picked for the third team
by the Citizeqa Savina• Athletic
FoWldaUon.
WycJnowski, a 1enlor,
av1ra1eid lt.9 pointa per same
,.hlle Meyers, allo • nior. Jilt
&t I 17 .0 clip. ltanbra avtl'ated
11.0 and Belaert 10.2 ror the
season. Both are senlon.
M UJer avera1M at.• potnta 1
aame. For Miller, It marked her
third at.raithl year u an All·ClF
tint team 1election. In her first
three years Poly bas compiled
an 81..C record
Tiie...................... flle ...... lflt ---...... -··· ~-· OCl4M lfl'OAT•, HM .. W.t\ PlllltlO..Ht "~llllTIES, 1•
~ ,,_._ N.....-t .. llCll. GA Vie Weal•rt, Nawll•l't •••ell,
..... C.J\~nMO
lle\llU. Wt111-Hell~. \W w1111e1111 •••Ir Arnn\r9'1e. 11 IMN<lfff ..... car-.. llWw. (A .................. ,.,, ••• , .. .
"'2S ClllllWlllo... .\
TMs ._ 11 ~-.. ._\' 911 Ut• fiwm. M. L.IMtft. at0 """"""·
Tlle ............ lt .......... -··· ••11 INTlltMATl~Al. lllllTA'-
COlllll'ANY1 tt•1 ~ A"•" ,,_....v.~.CA""'-• ,. °"" v--. ,.., ~ ""•. fl--..6-VelN¥,CAft1'1 Tiii• ....._ .. _...,.., .. 1 ...
.. "*" TeO...Y-
On the UU~ team were Mater
Del's Mary Stanbu and Fou.n·
taln Valley's Marianne Belien.
No area players were picked for
the fint team.
Cheryl Miller, a Junior. led
Rlvenlde Poly to the t-A cham-
pionship for the second atraiabt
year after capturina the 3·A title
two years ago and was named
most valuable player. Riverside
Poly was 29-0 durin1 the season
after a 28-1 mark the year before
tn addition to Miller ,
Riverside Poly also placed Sara
Lewis on the first teain and two
others including another junior,
Renee Overton, on the second
team. All averaged in doable
figures.
•l•i.wtl. ............. Glllltw.le f*2 l'lltHOlll.,,_ l•wl!I A. Muar"'· Ut v ..
Tiiis ...,..._. -fl ... Wiit! Ille Wellen, .....,_. 9HCll, Calltot"ftle
COUftlY Clef1I .. Or .... C-CY -.,.... Atltll 1, 1"1, 1111t ..... 1 ... •t II CIOft~tff DY •
P'IMM llmll .. IN~.
.. U~l.,_ Orenet C.eH\ Delly Pli.t, ldwtft A. MHtfw
AP'll '• 16, p , ». '"' Tf\I\ .U'"-'l w• Ill• wlUI ttM 1121 .. t Cau11ly Clerk ol 0r .... c-fy on
a,111 i. 1'tl.
PUBUC NOTICE MAI.COM a DALY .... M.ec-..-e1..-., Mew,_.,._., CA ftMt
Tlllt ... .._ -111• wllll Ille
Ctllf'\Y ti.tlll ol °'-C6ufl\y tfl Maftll JI, 1"1. ,.,...,
Putl'lllNd Or-()MA 0.Uy Pleet,
•o t,t,16,U,1•1 I~
PUBLIC NOTICE
Sea Kings~ Barons batter foes
•
~11* ~t..., ""'ll•IOllCOUaTMCAL.f~llllA Pu1111.-0r.,.. C .... Delly Piiot, CO\INTY Of' Loe AHOit.ai A11r. 16, U. ao, May 1, 1•1 112.Mt
In IN MMw Of lltlNDA ISAllL
OAltCIA,.W-
CAMI NI.UM•• A·t-
PUBLIC NOTICE
PICTITIOUI 8UllN•U
MAMC ITAT•MalllT
Tiie tollOWl"I .,.,_ are dolllf
4>ualneuH: PUBLIC NOTICE OlllANGE COAST NVIUIHO
SERVICES. nm Luau UM, Hurtl· 1119tan 8aocll, tallton.la ,..._ fllCTITIOUI eUMM•U
NANCY CAllO\. YN LOWE. HUI NAMa STATIMa'IT
Laguna Beach, Estancia drop league outings L.v•11 Lane, Hunll119lon •••ell, Tll• follO#l"t .,..._It do'"9 bvtl·
C.elllornte.,... MU H
JAMES EDWARD LOWE, 221'1 ) STAR GENERAL C.ONTRAC
L.v a11 Lelle, Hunllnglon aaacll, TOllS. 11!0 Whittie<" A-, U, Col
CITATIOM fllCTITIOUI 8UMlllllU
,.,......_ "-lllAM• ITATaMalllT
""_. ~ ... c..'"4 T,_ loll-lnQ _..., I.I ttolfl9 bl.Ill· IAaANOOHMENTI -H ;
Corona del Mar continued lo set a torrid pace
in the Sea View League baseball pennant scramble
while Fountain Valley kept playoff hopes aUve
with a win over Huntington Beach in Sunset
League play Wednesday.
Laguna Beach lost to Mission Viejo, 6·0. whiJe
Rstancia was dropping an 8 3 decision to El Toro
in other area action.
Here's how it went·
CdM 9, Unlvel'9tty 0
Jeff Pries improved his lel\gue pitching record
to 4·0 and drove in the rirst run of the game as
well.
Pries, a right hander, gave up six scattered
hits while striking out four. He also was 3-for-4 at
the plate including his RBI single in the third
frame when the Sea Kings scored five runs.
In the big inning, a walk and stolen base set up
Pries' big hit. Mario Ybarra. Clay Tucker and
Brent Melbon each had a 2-for-1 day at the plate
with Ybarra and Tucker each getting doubles.
The victory improved CdM's league record to
9·1 and gives the Sea Kings a 2'f.r-game lead
Barons upset Tars
in volleyball play
Fountain Valley's Barons did it the hard way,
coming back after losing the first two games to de-
feat Newport Harbor in Sunset League volleyball
action Wednesday night. 3·2 for the biggest upset
of the current campaign
Manna's Vikings handed Huntington Beach a
3·-0 defeat and on the community college level.
Golden West stopped East Los Angeles, 3·0.
The Barons stopped a streak of 40 straight vie·
tories in league play that dated back to 1977 with
the 9·15. 13-15. 15-6. 15·11. 15·5 victory. fl was Foun·
lain Valley that turned the trick in 1977.
Outside hitter Dave Thomas had 15 kills and
Todd Story 14 for the victorious Barons. Rey
Gubernick was the leading setter and Kirk Harty
along with Ken Harder s hut off Newport's Mark
Barrett with consistent play at the net.
Chris Fisher had a good night in setting for
Coach Tim Reed's Manna squad in a 15-8, 15·1.
15-6 triumph Tom Plane was the leading hitter
while Andy Klussmann played well all around.
For Golden West. Dave Devick and Gary
Nakamura played well on'offense with Kelly Gar·
rison the back court defensive standout. The
Rustlers are now 12-7 for the season and are
second to Santa Momca in Southern California
Conference play They host Santa Barbara Friday
night to conclude regular-season action
Artists top Inglewood field
TORRANCE South Coast League power
Laguna Beach High. the No. 1 r anked prep
volleyball team in Orange County and the CI F
Southern Section. enters the Inglewood High In·
Ftn. Valley 7, Hunt. Bch. 1
The Oile"' were in the game until the seventh
inning when the Barons scored !our runs to put the
decision out of reach. Fountain Valley, however,
held the lead throughout the afternoon.
Dean Roberts had two RBI and belted a solo
home run in the fifth inning. He was 2·for-3 for the
game at the plate.
Steve Jongewaard had a triple for the winning
team and Mike Wagner tripled io the seventh after
PREP B4SEB4U
two walks and an error loaded the bases. His was
the key blow of the big inning.
Roger Muscente was 2-for·4 while Howard
Noack had a pair of singles in four trips to the
plate for the Barons.
El Toro 8, Estancia 3
Sean S\ngh was the big hitter for the winning
Chargers. He was 3-for·3 including a single. triple
and home run
Jeff Gardner belted a homer in the top of the
fifth inning to put Estancia in the lead. 3·2 but the
margin was reversed in the bottom or the inning.
Gardner was 2-for-4 for the game with Mike
Deutsch going 2·for·3
Greg Forge pitched for Estancia and did well
for four innings before the roof caved in in the fifth
when the Chargers scored five times. He is now 6-4
for the year and 4·3 in league play.
MIHlon Vl~lo 6, Lag. Beech 0
The Oiablos scored five times in the first in·
nmg and added a s ixth tally in the second to put
the decision out of reach early.
Two walks, an error and a hit batter helped
the Mission VieJo cause in the opening frame.
GWC hosts tourney
(II•: AOOPTIONI HAMILTON ANO AS$0CIAT'ES,
To: PEOllO OAltCIA ella PIEOlt lttll CN llM SVWL. ~ ......
ANTONIO GAltCIA (prnvmaCI CalllOtnla'26S1
lalll•rJ Wll•r••bo11u u"llnowll llllcllerd o Hamlllon. "'°
AURORA GONZALES CASTILLO elUI C.etallft• Str•el, 1.eouna •••<II.
AUROltA GOHZALES au AUltOllA Callloralamsl
GONZALES GAltCIA (molllerl Tllls~ls conca.<ttdbYanln·
•11•,.a-lt 11n•nown, •M lo all dlvkNel "'"°"' tl .. ml119 Ill llt9 llW I-0 Rl<llen:t 0. HamlllOA mot11•r Of said mlnot .,.....,,, Abo¥• Tiiis ,......,_. Wti fll..S wit/I \IW
namact. Covtlly Cler11 ol Oranoie County on
By oreler ol lhls Courl yo11 era Aptll "· "" ,.,.by cltao and required to ._., ,,,_
.. f«a VIA JVCllgl Pfftldlnt '" ~rl publl-()trM91 Coa1I Dally P flOI.
rnenl 2)6, lt_,.1·l11 Of !he MoV• -AO<' ,., ",JO, May 1, ltll ll»tl
Ullecl court, localao at CRIMINAL --------
COURT llUILOING, 210 W Temple,
I." A._1411, Callffon1la 'IOOU. Ofl JUM PUBLIC NOTICE u, 1'11, al •.oo a.m of lflOt c»y, •~ ------
and ...... IO -<-•· II *'Y you P'ICTITIOUS 8USINf.SS .......... y ..id panon 1*1ovld !IOI CM NllME STATEllll&HT
llKlerod free from Ille conerol OI "°' Tiit followlnq persona ••• doing
parents ec:cordlnQ lo Illa petlllon on bu•lnau as
Ill• llaratn. I II BENEFIT PLAN
For lellu,. 10 .... no. you may be AOMINISTRATORS, 111 B p A, 2021 •0Hmec1ou11tyof1<on~101<ovn. E . •111 s1-1. S..tt• '°'· Sanl• Ana. Yov .,. ........., notlllao Of the Pf'• Calllornla f210j
•ltlCH11 ol 0•11 Code UJI .S wlll<ll 1>1'0. Ronald W•yne Masltrs. H Wn1Sll·
vldo Illa judge -II actvlM Ille minor ing Swan 1ry1ne C.alllornle '111•
Aftd ,,. peranu, 11 ,.,..,...,,of Ille rlolll H•ro'td H O•nleis, 1•11 Aca<1•
lo llava '°"""' IH'•Mlftt Tiie coun Orlv•, Cy.,,_u, ca11rorn1a to.JO
mo •~nl ~• to r-awnt the Tiiis bu\lnau I\ condu<l•O Oy •
m inor -tl'lttf or -Ula 1111lnot Is •ble o•n•••I _-1nerSll•P
lo alle><O coumel, -II U..y are-· Ronald w Ma11Ars
bl• lo afford COUMAI, s/\all -'"' Tiii\ ..... ,.._, ••• I/It(! ... , ... "'"
<°""WI lo,_._,,,,,. l>A"'""· County Cl.,k ol Oran~ Counly on 1 lltl petlUon lllecl 11e<ei11 I• lor IM March 31, ,,.., Pll•PoM OI 1,..1,. Ille sllbjacl tlllld lor
platemant '°'~Ion
Oa1e0· -'llfil t , '"' J~J Corcoran.
County Clerk ly It KvnlPo,
DeP\lly
JONN N. l.AltSON,
c-1,c-MA1tT1N E. WEEKas.
De"'y C-y c-.al Ctt1111 ... c-wa•i.1 ..
111 W. T .... a Street l•Ja>
LalA ........ CA•tl
Toi: "'-'"1 Publht-Or-Coa•I Cally Pllol,
AP< I•,"· :J:>, Nt.oy 1, 1te1 lt2'-tl
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'U-. PuDhsnecl Or.,.ge c.,.,, Dally Ptlol,
Aprll l t, 1', 1l. '"' •~11·11
PUBLIC NOTICE
N·lnM fltTITlOUS 8USlHEU
MAME STATEMENT
fl\1 lollowm g per)Ons •r• cJotng
bu\1ne\\ Ai
COTO RESEARCH CENTER,
12000" Pl-Tr•DU<O Ro.cl Tr•but
Cenyon, CaMDfnt• 92111
Colo oe C•1• D•w1topmen1
Corporauon. • C••ltornl• corPoratlon,
11000 PIM10 Tratauco R~, Tr•Dt..t<
C•nyon, C•llle><nl• '1•1'
Comp\ilt•r;110 Olomtch•ntC•I
Analy'*'· lfX. • New H•mpshlr1 cor fllCTlTIOUS 8USINllU por•lion, nooo Pl-Trabuto Road,
NAMa ITATllMaNT Trabuto Canyon, Calllornla '2671 Tlla foltowlfte .,... .... 11 dolnil b<isl· Thh buSlneo 1\ ~onducttd by a
M'Mo ••: ~n•r•I pertn.nhtP CAL. EltltOR$, 1120 0.laware • 4, Colo ci. C•.••
Huntin91Afl e..11, CA t'JM. o.wt_.,.,.1 Corpor•hon
It-Id I(, "-'"-2UO Oelawar• • 4, fl
cam0<n1e~ Mosa.Calltonolan.27
T11I• bu&IMU 11 t-v<la<I by a ltOIEltT EOWAltO STEIN e-a1~p IRONElt, 11'11 -t11or A...,.,., I)
Hant:YC. L-CtKlfMoMl,.Colltor..i.n.21
Tiiis ~I was 111..s wllll ,,. Tiiis _,_ ,, conouctad by an in
c-nly Ci.rll of Oran1119 County °" Ol•ldual Aprll 7 1•1 lt--1 E SlatntwD<Wr • fllfftl2 111•1 Ma-\ -~ lllt<I wUll I
PubllllMCI Qr-Coetl Oally PllOI, County Cler-of OranQt Counly
Aprll t, 16. U, JO,'"' 1....a1, APlll 7, '"' flt
-Publlw.d Or-Coasl Dally Ptlol
PUBLIC NOTICE AP"''·••. ll. :m "" im •
P'ICTITIOUI 8UllN&IS
ltAME ITATl.MINT
T II• ro11-1no P*' sons ar• do1no
l>\islneuaa.
SYSTEMS HOUSE. U41 Ml
RI ploy Ori.,., Cypress, Callfornla
to.JO
La rry Wallor Dl"911•, 12' E 11\11
Slreel, • &JOl, Cosl• Mll\A, Ca111orn1a .,.,,
Carofy" S11annon Jenllln•, ~ Ml
Rlptty Drive, (yprtn, Callfornla
to.JO
Tiiis bu•lnau Is conauclad by a
11enare1 partnenlllP
urry W•ll•r 01119'1'
This •tot•"*'' was 111.0 wlln ,,,.
Cov111y Clerk ol OranQt County on
April 7, '"'
PUBLIC NOTICE
P'ICTITIOUl> 8USllf~SS
NAMf. STATIEMUIT
Tll• loOowlnQ ~rson h dolno bu•I
neu •• THE MEDIA CO .. JOOS Wo
Balboa Bl•d . Nowporl Beach, CA
tl..i
Wllll•m H Morris, 119 AQal
A•en .... k-porl &aacll, CA t166Z
Tll•• busintt• •• conclu< •a by an 1n
d1vldual
Wllli•m H Mo"•~
l h1l \lal•"""I wa• lllOCI '"'" l Covnly Clark ol Oran90 County o
April J, 19'1
l"IS'41
Publ,.,_ Or-Coasl Dally Piiot
, U ... l April t 1', 1), 30 '"' PubllSlltd Oranoe (.oasl D•llY Pllol, ···~· Al>fil' ", ll, :m. 1•1 166"41
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTJCE
I
STATEMENT 01" A8ANOONMf.NT I
FICTITIOUS 8USINEU OP' USE CW J
NAME STATEMENT 'ICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAME I
TM lotlOWtflQ penon IS OOlnQ bull TM lotlowlnQ ,_,,.,.. lies •ba-~1 nus as IM uw ot Ille ll<llll0<1' ...,...,.u .,..,..
MANUAL FABRICATION, ~1'1 EVERGREEN l.1 M tTE1
Ca 11enlt Orl•t, Huntir101on 8eac11, PA Al NERSHIP lltl Nol<• 0 .,,,
Ca11torn1a~ Road, (Olla llNw, (Alttorn•• '1•26
Att'-d A L.1ncotn, Sl'1 C•ll•nl• Th• FtttJllous Bu\lneu Namo ,..
Or1v1. H&#'ltlnrg\On IM«f'. C•llfOfnl• f1rr1d lo •b0'¥• ••' 111.a In Ofan!'1 •i.o cou"'y °" s.o1 u . '"' FILE NO I
This"""""'" c-..cled by an •n F•n•U , dt¥1dual RICHARD VAN EVIC. 1»1 Nolr
Ric Nini A 1.1ncotn O•mt COlt• ..._. ... C•l1l0<n•• 92616
TnlS ''--' ...... lllecl Wllll Ille Ri< .... d Van Eyk • C.ounly Clerk 01 Orange Counly on Thi• s1a1...-1 w•• 1119d ••Ill '""
Aprll 1. '"' Cou"'' Cltr~ ol O<Aft~ Counly l"UH~ Ap<ll 7, '"' Publl-Otano-Co.tst Dally Piiot, Publhhllcl 0.-c.oasi Dally P1lol
Apr II'· l•, 1l. :m. ''" 1 .. 7-&l Apr II t, la, U. 30, '"' 166).I
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
H~~I.~; ~.;.i by ... '" P11bll.-Or-coasl Oa11y Piiot. f'ICTITIOUS 8\lllNf.U
AIH'll 2, t , ••. ll, "" l6'•·tl P'lCTITIOUI 8USINIU NAME ST ATllMf.NT
dl•lduel·-K. FeNI NllME ITATU1\l.MT TM lollow\"9 ~non I\ do-.a t>oal·
Thia....,_,,•• 111.S wit.II Ow PUBLIC NOTICE ...,:::,~.~o~owlnQ P.,....,, are doing neu;~E ELECTRIC WINO, l tl
Golden West College will host its annual Counly C.1-of Or-C-nly ,,,. ---------THE GOOD L.tFE TltAVEl. 070 Plaunua. Cosl• Mna, C••Uornl women's softball tournament Friday through Sun-Mar<11ft.t'91 flt,... l"1CT1T1ousa11s1Nus c a mpus o.1w . Newport &ea<11. CA nu1
day with opening action Friday afternoon at l Puot•-~ eo.n °"''Y Pl.... NAME STATEMl:NT •1660 Sl•pllef\ uthrop Humpl\r•Y. ,.> Tll• 1o11-1,.. ~r"°"' are do1n11 Ro .. Cr•,,..., u C.ape COd, lrvl,,., Sanu Ana A•enue. Coll• Mts• O'Clock. "-'111• '· "'-u. "'' '~' Dusi""".. CA n11• Ca111ornl• '1•17 The host Rustlers (25·9) will battle Los Angeles -AOG PROPERTIES, •ooo Pa1nc .. c111mer ot>s.1 .... Ro..o. T111>Dusinei.>1S conc1u<•dbyan111
Valley and Chabot w1·11 face Cem•~ in openina PtJBUC NOTICE -A"'-a1wc1.. s..11a JOGO, ~ 1 •• , .... u. n1u d •v1d11.i ...,,. I> 8..Cll, c..i1twn1a '1IMO Tllll Dualneu 11 cOftducteO by • S._.... L. HtHnON•Y games Oil the tWO campUS diamonds. fl',..ITIOU"all""N••• Oa•ldW. Dt Plarto, »S. Por10la, 1-ra 1_.y-1p Tllll --wn II-Wit/I
t Full •-· u -· • ... .,. Sou111~(.alllonlia"'17 lt-C••-Counly Clar-ol O<-County Al 3 o'clock, it wi l be el'ton aga,UJ.ltt ~esa. NAMASTATllM•NT An_,, AllNn, ll701 "'• Vlenlo. Polrl< .. Culmer A1>rlll.1'1l
Arizona and West Valley against Pasadena. ...2.~.lollOW!ftt __, 11 .., .... buM Mlsdon Viejo. (.alllCHnl• '267S '"" IUlorNnl ••• llled wllll IN P'Ufft
W. f th f " 'll turn t CtiO ·~-• Stan a.le, 2f07 lllacklllof'n Strul, County Cler11 of ()<-on Ap<ll 1, Publlst.o Or-(.oasl Daily Piiot inners 0 e our g .. mes WI re 0 a n SUHIL COMPANY, Lot A._ ... H••por18Md\, C..lllO<nl•n.60 , .. , AP'll ..... u . :m. '"' 1nw at 7 that night in Second rowid action with the Bronch ..... , Ele<ltl< Street, (fllfMS, Tiiis buslneu is condU<leO •Y a
losers meeting al s ·30 The 1 o'clock roes meet in Calllorn4a~ ..... ,.,,..-.p N•1Til&~1a .... 1 •. Hyu .. cll11i Kim, U•I IEteclrlc 0 W 0. Pierro .S1t Ca-0.-lw, We. t one game and the 3 o'clock winners and losers sir"'· Cypnw, c.atlf ... nt• *10 T111s 111a1...-1 ... ,,,.., w1111 ""' N"'"" .._,CA tu.t meet in the Other. Tiiis -lneu It tondu<led by an In· County Cl•fll ol Orange County on P11bll....., Or-CoaSI Dally P iiot,
dlYldval. ,,_arCll JI. 1•1 April t, 1•.1l, JO, ltll t•ll-61 The tournament continues on Saturday with the HY'I'<""' K•m ,,11_1 _ championship games on Sunday at 10 and noon This >Yt_, ... 111.., ••111 ,.,. Publl•'*' Otano-c oast o.11y P1101 Counl y Clerk ol Or-Co11n1, °" Aprll 1 • •• u 1•1 1sas.1i with a 3 o'clock go me, if necessary. Marc1111, '"1 • • · •
PUBLIC NOTICE
"''"* PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS 8USINIESS
NAME STATEMENT
The foflowinQ "''°"' •rt do1ru1•
ORCHID CLEANERS," IS•
Ad•m• Av1nu•, Coil• M t••. l'U_,
PubllSIMd Oranve Coail Dally PUOI,
April z.• .... 11. "" 1~11 SHELTERS
bullnon a• j
c:~=~~.'c~~ .... ~~~" Call!!o"~• ~3'..G LEE, ~l Mer./1ew PUBLIC NOTICE
TAX OltANGE Ori••. La Palma, Calllornta 'IOl.13
OADllll TO lflOW CAllSE H EA YOU ... G LEE. 1 ... 1 M., .....
vitational Saturday with the No 1 seeding in the o.t & Go\ • Real b1a1e • M PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUS8USINIESS l"Olt CHANOIE OP' NAMll On wt, le Palm.\, Caltle><nl• 'IOl.13
NAMI. STATEMENT Palltl-, J-R01.wr S.an, lln Tiii\ bu\11\fl\" t ond..cled by •<1 In
40 l t a t <;1omp\ • Equprr«i• Leosonq · earn ourn men T .. S YIAl P'1CT1T1ousau11N11u Action gets under way at 8:30 a m with pool DIDUCTIOHS "' llO"!'a NAMUTAnMENT
Tiie fo11owl1111 pertons •r• d<llno llled a 119tlllon In 11111 u>url ror an or 01¥tdual
buJlnH•as· def allowlnQ 119tllloner lo tha"9* lier WON YOUNG LEE
S H 0 RE I. I N f. 0 RAPE R Y nam• from J•n• Ro .. er SU f\ to Tiiis \IAl-nt was llled wllh llM
play slated for lhe balance of the day and most of GUAl.D L IO'IAI ~IAL SBYICH Tll• 1011ow11>9 .,.,_, 11 001no busl ~~h~e~e~v~~~~~g~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7~1~4~~~~1=~~7~~~~~~~~~~~n·"~~ p v I. (JI PERSONAL.
~78x13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
OA78x14 , ...............
ER78x14 ................
FR78x14 ................
GR78x14 • I> ................
HR78x14 ..................
FA78x15 ........... ' ....
GR78x15 ................
HR78x15 ................
U:V8x15 ................
41.00
47.00
49.95
51.95
Sl.95
55.95
52.95
5'.95
51.95
61.95
11sno113 .............. $39.50
185nOR13 .............. $45.80
185nOR14 .............. $47.50
205fl0R14 .............. $57.76
GUARAMTEID
QUALITY
RETREADS
VOLUME INTERNATIONAL, lS01
----------Woocll•nd Pl.c.•. ~··An•. C•lifOl'l"ll•
PUBLIC NOTICE mo1 CM ri.s S CIWlmberlaln, S Peb-
su .... uort COURT 0,.
CAU"°"NIA. COUNTY OP'
oaANOa
CAI& MO. AMIGI
OtANOI. Of' MAMI.
In \,. INtw of .,. ~k•Uon of
OANG, THI XIEM F¥ Cha.._. ol
N~.
OltOElt TO IHOW CAUSE FOR
CHANGE O F NAME DANG, THI
XIEM -Iii.cl. ~tlllOn In 11\h court
lor en ordltr all-lnQ petlllO,.r to
cllanQA "'"-"°-lrom OANG, THI Xl(~toOANG,ANHTltAM.
II I\ .......... orde<ed INl ell perMlftS
1n1.., .. tao In h mettar .roresalo ·~ peer bolor• 1111s court In o.per1menl
No. l at 100 Cl•k <:efttll' O<IW W•st,
$Ania Ana. Colllomla, Oft J->. ltll,
al 10 JO o'clocll e.m • --n ano
tlMr• ·-CMIM, II enY U..y ....... wllt Ml• ,..1111 .. lor c.fWIOa ol name ·-kl not ............ 11 ls turn.,. W~fed lllM • 'Clt>Y ot
1111.-order 10 tltoW c-.. publlslled
In OltAHGE COAST OAIL.Y PILOT, a
n•••P•Pt• of .. ,.,., c.lrculallon,
pulllllllH In llllt ~ly llt'lfflt once•
wMtl for IOIW (GflM<u•"" ~ prior
lO uw de\' .............
o a1ao. Aprt1 1i. 1•1
~NO, TMt • laM meM1..-0r.
c-.. """6. c.. --(714) f"'48M
PubllllWCI Or .... C.011 o.lly Piiot
Aprll 16.2J.JO,May7, l .. 1 lm..t.
P\JBUC NOTJCE
btt#ood O<lw, lrvlne, Callfe><nla U7U
Tnt\ builneu Is c-.cttd by an In
dlvldual,
C-lo\ S Chamberlain
Tiits si..1...-1 wH 111..S wltll llM
County Clttfk ol Or.,~ Co11n1y on
Marcll ll, '"' l'IS*'
Publh-Or-Coast Cally P1101
Aprll 1, t, 1•n. "" '~'
PUBLIC NOTICE
SERVICE, IW Wllllller • O·ll, C.oat.o Oorollly J-R-r Co11nly Clerk ot Or.,,90 Counly on ~';'.;.;~~~~.1'1 .. Jua,.no 1n:!,':,::::Y.:~9;!~~:•,::~~~~ April 1, 1•1 FU,.,
Or • Mlulon Viejo, C..llfornla tlttl. pear bafort lllh <""'1 11'1 ~rlmanl Publl~ Or-Coast Oa1ly Pt101.
Laurie Elltabelll Jolln>on, HlU No Jal 700 Clvl< CanlH Orin Wesl, Apr11 •, ll, 2l. :J:>, 1'111 11l4-ll
Juaneno !)(., Mhalon Viejo, CAlll0<nla S•nla Ane, (.alitornla, on May 11, 1 .. l.
n•tt al 111::1:> 0«100 a m . and """ •ncl Tiiis buWneu is conducted by an Ill· ,,..,. IMw caVM, 11 any llley ,...,., PUBLIC NOTICE
"•ldval WllY aakl pellllon for CM-ot nome
\.allfi• E J-sflOUld-llt9 or.,,.., ~ICTlflOUS 8USINESS Tllll ltllla<TMnl ..... llled with It.. II " lwtller oroereO lllal • <oPY of .. _E STATEMENT
County Clerk of Or-Counly °" 1111, ...-dot to V-c-.,. pv1141-.i Tllo lolle>wtnQ ~"°" I\ doing t>V\1
Mortll ll, ltel In Dally fl'llol, a ....._.,.. o4 ~rat MU as j
"'""' Clr<ulallon, publls/led In ..... <"""'Y at c u s T 0 M 0 E s I G ..
Pul>tl-Or-Coasl Delly PllOI, laaal OftCO o -· 10< four conio<uUye SANOBLA$TING, 1011 Sanla
Apr II 2,' "· U, '"' 1~1 "'""'"'tor ID IN Clay of said llee<l"9 Annue, C.opbl•-!Mach, Calll0<nia OATED:t;r0\.'tt:'~uMNER, tlU4 'J Brian J.,.,.. Bur<-. ll .. 7 Loll
JudQ19ollheSup0r10rCour1 Rio\, San J,..n C..C..slr-. C..lll0<nl1 OANIE~J.CC)CWElll,llSQ •UIS
PUBLIC NOTICE
P'ICTITIOUS 8USINl:U HUNTlla A VOii Tiiis bu\lnen Is «>•IClu<lod by at11n
NAME STATl.MUT ... 0 .... ietn dlwlduel • 1
Tll• foll_,"9 119rsol. II doln<I bust lnrloM, c;Mltttnllla t27U Brian Jam .. Burcornbe •
,,.11 as 11141 ~lttl Tiiis •lal.....,,l was 111.0 wllll U)o
CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION, 1.01 P11blit1Md Ora19 CoaSI Dally Pllol, Counly Clerk ol Oran~ Co..nty ...
Klntl RMCI, Ne-1 BHCll, CA. '2"3 Aprll t. la, U, JO, 1•t 17J2-&1 Ap<ll 1, '"'
Aotlllrt J , Cecila, lfOl KlnQs ROOd, --0 l"UtlW
N1wpor1 llff<ll CA .,.., Publt\hllcl Orange Coa\I Dally Plltff,
Tllll bUllnes; I\ corwlucttd by an In· PUBLIC NOTICE APrll t, ... ll. JO.'"' 11U.1
dlvldval -_ _ __ ,_..
T1111 ,':_t~~.u 111ec1 w1111 ,,,. '~~~~!:~:..1:::s j PUBLIC NOTICE 1<1
Cov11ly Cltrk of Orange County on Tll• fott-lno per110na .,. doln ----lit
Aprll 1. ,... buslnau n : l"ICTITIOUS aus•Nf;U
P'Utt• LINOA'5 FL.YING CREATIONS, NAM& STATIMIENT
Publlllled o.anoie Co.tst Oalfy Piiot, ,,. •• ISltl '"'"'· Hurtllnoton .. ec... Tll• follOWlllQ "'""" I\ 601no M6I APf"ll •, 16, Jl. lll, 1•1 Calllor111e ~ noH H . . v
1.....a1 L.INDAICAYWARllEN,114-IU TEK lOOL CO , Sil\ Mld•aV
------------SlrMI, Hunll"IJlon 8eech, CalllOrnt Orlva HunllnQlon -II, Cellfe><nla
PUBLIC NOTICE ,,... ,,... .w
. TOOO T. WAIUUiN, 11 .. 8 U F,.d 1.. H•lltr, Siil MICl"l'-Y
------------SlrMI, Hunllno-INKll, Callloml• Ori"•· Hunllneton BH<ll, Calllot111'a
flt
Pulllltl!M Or .... eoe.c Delly l'llet.
~II'· It. n, •. "'' 1'1Nt
P\JBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE 11
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El Toro 101 OSI ._. t 2
Foroe. Mitroff UI. Mtl1ltl m tnd Oletey,
LOmtll, Gi_,,,lu:rl (1) -GonlolOL W-
lomtlt. L-F·oroe l8-Sl"9fl CEI Toro>
HA -SinOfl IE.I Toro), Ger-r (Ell l
,._...,, v.i1.., 1, ",.,, 9ooc• 1
Founloln Volley 001 110 _, t I
Hunllnoton BHcll 000 100 0-1 7 4 Aytr• •nd Btu, Scl'lmlll Ill; Marti\,
Buckel1 (7) tnd Slllrley. W-Aye,., L-
MUSI\. J8-Mu1Cenl• (FV). J8-Wt0Mf,
Jonotw .. nl CFV>. HR-Roberts CFV>
SunMILe•gue
Wontm 1nster
Edison
W '-08
10 0 -
1 a 3
MarlM
l'OUftt&ln Vellay
HunUnoton llM<ll
Ht•-1 Hertlot
• • • • • • ] 1 1
J I t
• J ... .,....s.c ••
FOW!laln VelltY 1, H""UftOlon 8tach 1 P'riMr'• ........
Ntwport H•rtlor al EdiMJn (] Ul
MarlM ..s. Fountain Valley •I Mii• SQuan P•n (71
~r•o.m.
WontmtMter at Hunlif>Vlon Bet<" (noGft)
South C081t LHgue
Caolstr-Vall~r
S-Cl-
Mluion Vte)O
L•ount a..c11
O•nt Hlll1
L•oune HllK
W L G8
t I
1 l 1
1 J 1
l ' • l ,
I t
W-y'1k-
Mlu10I'\ Vlero •• l.a9UNI llttcll 0
Son C-t , O.na Hllll 1
C•p111r-Valley 10. 1.touna ""'' s ""*,. ......... San Clemente•• Uo0\11\f llttcll
Ot no Hlll.l •I Lall""' Hiii\
Capistr-V•ll•Y at MIUIOll V••lo
Sea View league
Corona dol Mer
Cosio Ma ..
Elloncla
W L 08
9 I
Et Toro
Ir vine
UnlWNlly
....... ., .• k ....
Cwona deC MM t, u111ver11ty o
El Torot . Es~la 3 ......y'•Ga-Eltanclt et c:o.-dol Mar
Hwln• •t Unhef"'Mty
'"''' Mowol El Toro
NHL pleyotft
QUA•Tl:aPINAl. ao..tNO
(8"1 .. S.-)
•-r'•k-
• 1 ,"" • • J s s •
> • s"" 0 10 •
Ed~ 4, -YOf'k 1•1..-n l CHY
l•ltndert lead wr>H ).7)
MlnntlOU •• Bufl•lo J CMlnnotOta Wini
ttrln •·II
Pllllade!Pfll• t , Cal~ry 4 IC.l.,..ry l..cll IMIH).2)
SI Louil '· New York At"9'1rl l (NY AanQtn I-Wfln >-JI ,,...., .• a.-
St. Louil ti -V0<k R•"9'1n New York hl-n ti Edmonlon
P1111tdo4C1Nt at CalOMY
~·o.-C•l~ry • Pllll-Cptllt (II ntouaryl
Edmonion ti Hew Yori\ 111ander\ (II l>KttWry)
Hew York Ranoe,. ol St Louil Ill M<tU&ry)
High echool ewlmmlng
-Velley117,l•it.M
200 rnedlty relay -l. F-i.in Vt41ey, ' ...... 200 Ir" -1. '°""lloy lEI, I St.40, 1
Twymtn (FV). 1 SS SJ. l Peterson IEI,
l SSIJ.
200 ,_ -1. s.n11" IE>. 2.os.11. 2 Elder
CFVI, 2:0Ut; J. Wen (FV), J Ol.U
SO Ir• -1. ~_. CFVI, 21.50; 2. MuchO
(E ), U.SJ; l. Demon (,..V), 23.M.
Ohrlno -I. Armour IFV), l.,.U , J.
GoldSteln IE>, "° polnl•; J H91-1 (FV), no pol11l1.
100 fly -1, .JohnlOn (FV), SS~; 1. MucllO
(£), Jt.!O; >. Sov'9' lf<Yl, 1:00.62.
IDO fr"-I. "'°'91111 (FY), n.n; 2. Eldllr
lf'V). SJ.Al7; J. Sutton (E), SJ.62.
JOO ''" -1. 8enltey IFVI, S:ot.H ; J.
hwymo11 CFVI, S:09.U ; J . Ford IFVI,
s·11.•.
100 _. -I. -lloy (E), st.•; 2. w ..
(FY), 1:02.07; 3. 0emon (FV), 1:~.12.
100 or..t -I, $1111111 (El, 1:0147; 2.
Huono IPVl. 1:0..40; J. Nomura l"V>.
l:O..!O.
<tOO Ir• relay -I. Fo~nleln VolltY. »n.w.
.. ._ .. ID, UAIVfflll't JI
JOO llMdWt reley -I. E11Ancle, l.4t.O.
200 fr• -1. Soutllron CE>. LSU . 2.
lfeltnd IEl, 2:01.1; >.Or-(El, 1.01.J.
200 IM -1. "'*(I), 2 1•.0; ,, •urv Cl).
2: 1'.S; J. CMIHy CEI, 2:20 ••.
SO ''" -1. aeldlne CEl, 22.I; 1. Oartl (El, 2J.S; J. Hlflle IUl,24.1.
100 fl• -I. Well.tier IEI. 1:90.7; 2.
Eelt,_ IE), l:OS.t ; llOttllrd.
100 Ir• -1 . ..,_I'll CE), ~1; 1 H-
CUt, SU; l. OHM (El, SU.
500 ,,.. -1. w-. .. , 1•1. J:la.1, t.
°""9rmen <El, k 4t; a. Wkll.l 11:1, t•'4.4. 100 ._. -I. $OUt11t011 (I), l:OU; t. I! ..
CE), 1:0U; a. Cttaiey 181, 1;1~1 I•., .... -1. IUtts (I), 1 :11 A; I. Slllll
U!l. l:Ol.O; a. HeM II!>. lltLt.
... ,,.. r .. .., -'· .,._ .. , •.!..• ...
• 1•-1. $Mltllt IMJ, J;U.M,: t ........ IWt.1;a ... a ~IMJ,t·CU7.
• '"" -I. Wllll-. CM>, M.Aa; t. V• Al_. IWl. tMI; ~ ...,._ CWI. .. ,._ ~fly-t, ..._ IWl, 9U; t. It lllllU, .a. ....... c.1.1:• , .. ,.. -1 .......... IMJ SUS; t ... CM~ •• ...,,.., YMNtt(WJ, U.JI •
...... ~~. -1. o.-, <Ml. •~u: •· ..__ -···•M: a. -.W CMl, t.:•.&. I .. '-'l -I , o.etee IWI, l:AN; I. .. If.Ht Utt>, 1 04,"; J Wllll-t (Ml.' ..• , ...
IOI W.,.. -1, H~ IWI, 1:1UI; 1. L~ <Ml, 1·1a.-; a. 0.-'I' (MJ, 1,lf .. n. -,,._ t..., _ • Mef'IM, M time.
Women ...... tcHOCM. .............................. * """""' r•w -'· ~ ... r11w. a:oe.11;a1tM-1 • ._... CNHI, 2;os.u ; • 1,... -I . .,._..., CNH), l:•t.li; JO me -1. -.Ckty CH), 171»; 100 fly ~ I. SI._...,
(NH), 1:07,1'J 100ftff-1, 8. "9rllM (NH),
1;01.0J; JOO I,... -1. L*'9 (NH), S: •• ff; 100
NO -1 • ...._tr IHI, t11Ut: 100~-
1. Oullftl .. (NHl, 1:U..»1JllOffff reloy-1.
Newpon "-""'· •ios,o.-
•--• ........... V•Je¥ u 290 flMllley ,....., -I. ~MM Velle'I',
t ·OU2; IQO lrte-1. Ker1leMlll Ill, 2:0$..14;
'"' ,,,.. -' Stile .. ( •>. J:».14; • ff'9e -
1. •uu (""'· 2' .AJ; Olvlflt -1. A'-<1 (l'V), I"•; 100 lly -I. Mec~lo (l!il, l :M.4';
100 Ir" -1. Stllelett IE), n.-; '°° ,,... -1.
ArMIVeftl ('VJ, S: ... •; 100 Melt -1. K~f CEI. l ;OI, 1; tOOweMt -1. a.n
<"V), t:IO.JJ; .0 ..... ret•'I' -I. l!llllOn, •:01.1'.
UM"'111ty ... a1t1Mle U
JOO ......... , ... .,_,, blM<le, 2.04.0; -
frM -1, Cll-IEl, 1.01.Sl; JOO IM -J. '°t""' IUI, 2:U..; 50 fl"ff -I. ScftullJ IUJ, U ot, 100 lly -1. CMt IU), l :llUI; 100 ''"
-1. Sc.hula (Ul. SU; JOO 1,... -I. Crl-
CU, S.JJ..tS; 100 bock -1. A...,111 (E),
10611. IOOIN'-• -1. kr-1u 1. 1:1s.n .
Olvlnt -I Millet' (U), 1S7 .. s; 400 ,,.. r-.Y
-I llnl-Mty, J UM
II T-9' C:.-"4 MM 71 JOO_....., reley -I El Toro, 2.00.S; _,
frM -I ......... IEI, J:OU; JOO IM -1.
Wlllltml (El, J:tt,t, .10 free -1. *Gr-
(EI. U.t. Olvtno -I. 5'1411110-(Cl, -.O;
100 lly -1 Wllll-1 IEI, l:OS.1; 100 lree -
I. M. Bini CCI, 5'.I. 500 frtt -I. Wllllaml
IEI. S 11.t; 100 l>t<lt -I. aerne1 (El,
1 °'-'· 100 .,,_, -1. Mc;Gtew (El. 1:12.J; 400 fr .. rtlty-1. El Toro, J:St-'.
Britleh Hard Cour1 Cat._._......, l ..... l
Plnt•-si .. ... 8•1•u Tarauy dei Anoel Glmlnei. •t,
1•, '°""'Smid .. , Cllrlneopne FreyU, •1.
•1. Victor "-cc• def A1cordo c-, 1·S, 1·S:
8 u•ler Mollrtm Clolf GvslaYO Guerrero, •1.
Ml, Marlo Mar11ne1 -Alellerd LAwt., 1-S,
• 1, ROO.r1 Atl,,.noer del John FH•O<, •\. ...
Alen King ClaHIC
ltt 1.alv .... 1
'°'"'•-SI•'" l••n Londl def Senay Ma.,.r, •J, •1;
H•roto Solornorl .. 1 Roll c;.fltlnt. •2 ... 1; VII at Gtrulal1J1.,., FrtlJ 8-lnt. , ... 1·S,
l rla" TN<lltr dtl 1111 Scan-. •·1, t -J;
Tom G .. UlkJOn def Marty 0.wll, 1•. •..J. *-•-11 ..... 8 rlt n GcMtfrlH def Boo LUU. U , 6·2. 1•.
Man Smlllldel Jor.nAluono.r, t-4, •·1, 1•.
Women'• loumemenl , .. .-... ~ ...... )
._ ........ M .. ...
C"rh Ew rt l.loyd Clolf IWbtlle Vlllfgtr,
• t, •·•. H..,.. ~lllova def. Mory u.i
Plettl, W , ••: Pern SNlwr dof. •-• Tom•nov•, .. ,. t·I; Sylvia Honlu dot. '-'&la
Aomenov. •·2, 6-2; Vlrolnl• Autl<I cMI.
Ywonne vermot•. 1·S. •·•; Hen•
Slrac-a def ~ Frtmflolta, M , 1•;
Bonnie ~ dootf .I..-Ru-II, •>. • 1, AeolN Menlleovt .... ,H.,,... 0..Vell,
•1 ... 2. Mtr1• Pinier-Clef. l(eltly .Jc1n11M. , .. , • I, 1 S, Anne .._. dof. ,.,._, I.Au•,
.... • J, Vlroiftla W-.... Sllffry A<br, ... ····---.. ,.,,.,,... ....... 1.s •.. J. Mime~ dof, 1t1 ... ~..a. •~. l(a lfly Rtnaldl dof _...,., '#!Ille, •2.
•1. AftdrM Jaaf/lff dot. ic."1'1'--_ ,._
t-1, I S, M9rtJN Hevrtt-• -0.... -LH ,H ,•1
Co"-99 u .. -wt, of S.O. 01oete •.UC,,..,... J
Si .....
Herrm""' (USO) def $ftydotr, •2. 1·S:
Ward (USOI def ~ ... >. •->; Emery
IUCll del -. l·S, >-4. 1·S, _,,__,
(UCI I .,., Jocllum, ... J, M . RoJt IUSOJ -. Nelton, 1 S, • 4, Slelnor-IUSOl clef.
Atm0\,4-4.•.0.•·2
~
s1euo111 Sftyll*r CUCI > dt l. HerrmMn-
w-. 14, 6-4, rellred (-1e>rtlned N•
an• I• I, Wtrd StelnOroner I USO! del.
Em•ry M<Pt>w-., l ·S, W , Aotl..Joc"..n
IUSOl .. ,. TllllfnM.A-. M , ._..
Lot Alemlto•
WUNIHOAY'S ••SUL TS
Ulltel .............. -... ,
P'lrtt rtee -Ro.N .. H-~ CV•lll-
lllQllt m ), n 40, • .o, t.tO; Pano•• .. ,
1w1111ems), •.40, 4.Jll; c.flyl 0.. (KwtlMr),
7.20. U t.UCla IMI polO lft.lO.
5«-rKe -UI 0.-..... Annie (Gnoft.
Oyl, Jto, UO, 2.0. Latin Stor (~ .... ).
tAO, S.00. Ftt0t-MlchOle 1.....,..1, •.211.
'"Ir• roe• -HeJlw Tl--(Oennil).
11 40, t 211, • 40, TwOlt's Lady l"-l. t.00.
S JO, A M't Cllldy ..... (Cnntl, U .10. IJ e•·
telo <M l pel0t112.00
Fovrtll race -..,_ H.-, (LlgMf\Mll,
7 40, >.to,~. Bi.ti. A°"" lc:Ntrllonl, 4,00,
J .O, lr llll ,,_ {°"""'•). uo.
Fllltl tact -llucktu (Altc"le), S.JD, 4.a,
2.80; Worllly Hert (~->. l . .O, JM;
OlotOI Entlne (Wlll~I), J.aO. u eucta
(2·11 .... dS».• Sl•I" rece -.... rt Ster CG.-yl, •.AD,
2.IO, 2.211; Silver"s Sterlet (Yell~,..._),
).40, JM; SOlldy (Aledft09rl 2a.
5o¥tnllt tee:• -htfltlO tor l-"-'IOlll, S.20, J.00, UO; 'ColloboreO <R-), •.411,
S.20; Ow Jeff 11(-er), UO. $1 e-.cto ( .. SJ FelO t)4.00.
P ll'k ll St• U·W-M•l pekl '7,215 wltll lllree WIMlng lkltoll (II• hOr-). SI Pkll
SI• control ...... paid ta.60 •llll f1 wlMIAO
llellell Ulve llor-).
Elo"tll rec• -Oenclng Storm CAn·
der10111, 1 . .0, J.60, 1.60; H-• CMnco
IK ... l>l•r>, 3.«I, 1.211; Moody tll• ICl-1. '··· Nl11tll toce -A l. Weelll !Ito-), 41.211, 11.20, •.oo; ~tu1 Spell <O.M11Wr>.
uo. J .40; ~ SQr (T11llerl, ••· $1 ••· K ia 12-Jl polcUll2.00.
r ... 111 r.,e -kY1'• Prine• caewie.1 • "''°· a.AO. UO; l.uc:kw CMd CK ...... ), I.GI,
2.40; l"ertlng IA..-..il, J.DO. U •U<ta CWI paid $100.
AneMMce -4,441.
&ant• Amt• WaDMUOAY'l •HUl Tl
{PIAel_.,el ... 'I ..... ;e' -.--I '°''"race -Oowl Yow SU (Y~I • lt.40, I.GO, JM; klnt M'LA" (Cndl, 17.GI,
1 to; coun1ry w-. ll'llK•w 1, ue.
Sec°"' r--... ter 1'l-. (VeleftlWle), uo, uo, Ull; a.c• AMle (C:-'**191
I 40, UO; Ofot\JO 0.-Cll'Mrcel, J.Aol. U
CUlty4IOl*tC+'tl pelcl .... A ,
Tlllfd rete -.... ,.. 00\* IMcC-,...1, n ........ sa; Pl'lnc .. 111 c1t•-•>. , ... , S 001 Yeune ,.. .. (Hnflly), •AO, 'OW1" , .. -........ Orey (ll'!May), •.oo, UO, LID; ...., .,_.., ,...,,.....,,
UO, J.41; ltNI MUI (.._tcty), IM.
"'ftll , .. -Fr•i.:.:-" , ..... ,...). •·•· Uo. aa; ...._ • .< .. "->• e.a, ··•1· ow•rll (Mtitllflnl), J.41 ....... cs.a ,.... .. ., ...
Sl•UI ,_. -111~1 VI•'-1.......,1,
UO, t.OO,e•; ..., .. Mr (MC'ke,,,_I, SA,
4.JOJ C-lilwl (Wc:..rrM), J.tl,
1ne11111 nu -Netti• 1'u•u1e11 fOll111rttl, 11.40, 4,eo, fMJ lnlellftart (~Hlf9lltl, 4.40, a..; ,..._. ~· (l'ift.
ut'I'), Ull. U otMtM CM) Pl9ll •11t..-.
u :=::-c»1-...w1.:: u..-..•• t•. '" .. £11• '·\a "<ll 1111 , ................ tllJ .• Wl9' .. ....... II<~ (,.,,. --1. • ..-11 tlw W9'tll "'*' ........ .,,. .... flS .......
tkHt• (-----•rtklll. 111111111 recie -CIWfMll CCIII.--> • ._., .._., UI; Nee C,.,_..), , ... 1.9;
WIWll\fllll{ ... 1..,1,Ut. ",..,.._ ...... ..., ............. .... ... ..... ....,, CIMll ·~,..., .. ... 6At;~~-~ ... .... ..... _ ...... ... , ...... _,,_
HM•rott• ,,_ ...... . ..... ._,
e.AITH .. Cll*'91111 .. Ca
•• 2 Y'•k4N ... .... '"' ,....,..... ... ,_... , ..
Ml
COMMUNITY COLL.EGE WOMEN
Golden Wfft 117, Lot Ange .. • 51
OOLD8N wan -GUt> 1. Gil '· ltrltlOf'IM •• Krlne 4, ... ,,., • .., •• Sclltwltf'
It, l"llJ• tS, ~ 10, Hell 0.
LOS ANO•L.•I c:c: -•eleforCI 26,
JOll.llMWI '· McKlfllltry 20, ltMcler •• Roj-o, Lee o. Hallo. c-0.
Htlttlme: Goldtll W..I, lJ.22
Totel fwb: Goldoft Wffl 12. l.01 A"'°'"
CC It; ,...,,e• oul: •eedor ILACCI.
Tecllnlc•I 1 ... 1 •• A•l•loro J (LACCI,
$chleuter (Golditn WM11
Orange Coatt 7~, Cerrftoe M
OaAMOS CIOAIT -Htu 1, Kr~r 12,
A-•11 11, De_,.... 11, Wojner>. dtAtallel t,
Torrtt J, IMrtl I, Corroll t, IC._cty •·
Claat'l'OI -Scotl 2, Wll•y 7, "-J,
WoolOrldtt M, R-ge '· Kennell '· v-c1e.._1 14, T-vlllt 4.
Holftl-: Cerrltot. )4.U
Tol•I '°"''' Orange C.0.11 n. CortlMK 10; l'ouled ou1· ltrour , Oeyde n (Ora11~ C.0.11).
Htah echool women
A(L.clP >A OIVISION
Pl~T•-
Slleloa Arc1netu11 CAtte 1..0"''· •·I.
Soj)ll.); AtW1 0... (Foottllll, S-IO, Jr >; Toni
Eldrlelge lo.fir, SA. Jr.I; Sl>e-Stur(llllOll CEljleretWO, S-11, Jr I, C.e ,, .. , , ......
ci., M, Ir.); ....... Gr•l>M (LOI ......
Ml, Sr.I; MICIWllt MCCoy IGel'lr, )..S, Jt I;
1Clrstt11 Smllll IAlent<lny, W , Sr I, VIC~
51-I~. W • .,,); ReOln Holmet
IEI Toro. SA. Jt I
S«oMT•-Tt mmy T-(Alla Lorna ••. ,, J r I. LIM
Grendm&llOn CFool,.111, .. ,, Sr >. Julie
B•ker IAlw rlloe 8un -llt, S 11, St I,
AoOlll Bumi (Cypreu . s 11, Sr ). Ternl
Perker IG¥doM\ Gro¥t, •~. Sr I. Teny• Mollle,_ (5onll090, M , St I, a-.
Weyer IWtlnul, )..1, St I. A119le SIO•t ll
(lYndOOd. SA, Jr.). 8r-• T..cker ISoUQwt. w. Sr.I; v .. encl• Mtrlln 10orn1,...,_ W,
St.>
Tll .... Te-
Mlclleli. ~. (Alla LANnt, •.o. Jr.I;
ICtlhl l.O<lte 11..00fe, )..t, Sr.I, Gayo Wllhefl
IEI Oorado, J·t . Jr I. ar•••Y• Ht ..
IE•1-lal, .. 1, .,,);Mery G.,.nellt (INllo,
•.O, Sr.I, ""910 Clwltll.,. (Ly11w-... ,,
Sopll.l; ,.,.. .. ltock ll!t Toro. M . Sr.I,
Stecy M-,.., (I.a Quinta, M , Jr ) : J-Her¥ty (I.a HWt, W , Sr.), PtnJly Miiier
10....ney, SA. Sr.>.
Mo•I vo1.-. Pl•Y•n -Mlc.r..llt M<Coy
IGollr I and Ttftl Eklr._. CCallr)
Voh!baM
0 •fr~ a..4ell Wild .. a.tt La .... lot. ls-4,
15'-4, 1$-t.
" ... SC.... F-tel11 Volley def. Ne•port He.-, .. u. 1)..U, IH, 1)..11, IH.
-rlM .... -lfltll9ft -..C,., IW , IS.I,
I~.
Hiatt echool vol6-yb•ll INOT.PfOODTov••AMaNT , .... ~~)
....,. "'°'-s.lllrWr,t : ••·"'· • Pool I -......... 8Ncll. Sowlrl Po-.
l.A Unl•.nllr Ptlol Vtrdn. ¥1rtletl•.
Pool 2 -twro Coel.a, ,._.... v....,,
Wonlc-r,Soutl\Torrantt,1,,.-Ho.J
Pool J -Cllplltr-Volley, LOI Allo.,
•no•••-.Arcodle,lAPoly Pool • -P•ll-s, A•l•lloll, Torr...u,
M•"11 ..... 8Nc"-VOftk.e
Pool S -h\Mclo, .. w rly Hllll. S..
Pedro,•~. LA Unlwrllty No. 2
Pool • -S..I• Monica, ... ~ H-.
OtnaHlllt,Tett.A-.clo
POOi 1-l.oyOlt, Well TON.nt•, C.-...
Mar, P •ll-No.J,&onlll119 t. Stn Clementa. Senle hrt1ar•, ~ Mew, VtnlYOO Hiib, lt9111"9 Hllll
Toumament of Cttemploftt
CM Alnll, Olliel .......... ""*" I. Mer1t Aotll Ull
1 Len"'!' l..ollll Ult J. ¥Illa °"'11111 a,514
4. Eer1 MU-y a,e1
S. P9'e c:..twe -..-S
~ ., "
Co~ oo ..... toftbell
.......... t,IMUMetlkel
SMiie M9Mc& ' 000 100 ~1 J J
O.lclen Wiii 000 JG0 •-t S I
M-erld 9rt<-~; Del• eM Mclltla.
J8-tlrd (Gclldltn -1.
.................. ~c;.,...·
Ml. 5e11 AMM1e 000 000 000 02-1 S a 0renee t.Mll ooo '°' ooo .._. • a
Etotttfl-' .C-; Cll4' _. (;Na, W-
Eretetll. ~
FOR il'HE REcOAD I COMMUNITY COLLEGES
No northern entries in tourney
By Cl18T SEEDEN
Ottlleo.My ...... ....,
Thanks to Proposition 13, the
community colleae volleyball
player is becomlne-a vanaabing
breed, particularly in Northern
California .
Tbat fact becomes quite evi·
dent by taking a glance at the
teams which will converae on
Orange Coast College May 1,2
for lhe Community College State
Volleyball Tournament.
Just three years ago, there
were enough teams in the
northern ball or the state lo cons
stitute two conferences. Now
there are none, and the state
to urnament is strictly a
Southern California affair .
"WE NEED TO develop up
there again and get them start·
ed," says OCC volleyball coach
Bob Wetzel, wbos Pirates figure
to be one of the favorites in the
tournament. And Wetzel admits
there is no wall which separates
the two halves or the stale which
would keep the problem from
spreading.
"I think throughout most ot
the athletic department here the
coaches are aware of the situa-
tion. And the coaches have
enough .Pride that they get out
there and try to raise funds on
their own," Wetzel continues.
B e ginning May 1. area
volleyball fans can see some
class competition at OCC as the
two-day state tournament kicks
orr.
Since the volleyball season
doesn't conclude until Friday.
the exact seedings haven't been
made, but Wetzel says there's a
good idea of who'll be on hand.
T~ top three finishers from
t he South Coast Conference.
namely OCC, Santa Ana and
Grossmont, figure to be in there,
along with Southern Cat Con·
ference powers G<>lden West, San·
ta MonicaandSanta Barbara.
Metropolitan Cor\.(e re nce
m embers Long Beach CC and El
Camino also figure to qualify for
the tournament.
WETZEL 'S PIRATES,
meanwhile, still need a victory
Friday night when they host
Santa Ana in the South Coast
finale. OCC is 6·1, while Santa
Ana and Grossmont were both
4·2 going into Wednesday night's
match.
The Bucs can finish no worse
UCI blasted
second time
by Broncos
POMONA -A heavy·hitting
Ca l Poly (Pomona> baseball
team blasted UC Irvine, 9·4 with
16 base hits Wednesday after ·
noon to capture a non ·
conference outing here.
The Broncos had 28 hits the
day before in winning a 19-16
marathon battle, giving them 28
runs and 44 hits for the two
games.
Jim Carmichael was 4,for-4,
all singles. in the Wednesday
battle. John Hotchkiss doubled
home two runs in the sixth in,
ning and improved his two·day
total to three doubles, two home
runs and seven RBI.
'For UCI, Dave Glick was 2·
for,5 including a double and an
RBI while Mark Morrison was
2,for-4.
Kenneth Proctor belled a
home run to lead off the Bronco
sixth inning to break a 4-4 tie
and put Pomona in front to stay.
The loss brings UCJ 's record
to 23,16 for the year with a
double-header at noon Friday at
home agaiMt USI U of San Diego
as their next outings.
From Page C1
than Ued for firtt J>lace. but by
beattn1 the Dons Friday nlCbt
(7:30), they'll eam a higher seed
in the tournament.
·'I think Santa Monica and
o urselves a r e the top two
teams." Wetzel says. "Whether
or not we'll meet in the finai..
well, we'll Juat have to wait and
see. You know. Santa Batbara
has beaten us up there. Any
team is capable or winning it if
they put things together at the
right time."
A leading candidate for the
role of the dark horse is Coach
Lou Ann Terheggen 's Golden
West College squad.
"Golden West is playing quite
well right now," Wetzel admits.
"We watched them play at El
Camino the other night and
they won in five. They're start,
ing to do thing1 well right now
... they're starting to believe
In themselves."
Action gets under way on Fri,
day with first round matches
scheduled for 9:30, 11 :30, 1:30,
3:30, 5:30 and 7 :30. The final two
ga mes of the evening will be the
se mifinals or t he winners ' bracket.
Saturday's 9 :30 a nd 11 :30
matches will be a battle of
semifinalists in the losers'
bracket. At 2:30, the consolation
finale is sch e duled , to be
followed by the third-place bat·
tie at 4:30. The championship
match will be held at 7 p.m.
Price of admission is $1 for '
students with their ID cards. $3
for an all·day ticket and $5 for a
l wo-day tourney ticket. Tickets
go on sale next week at OCC's
bookstore and will also be sold
a t the door.
• • •
COACH LAIRD Hayes and his
OCC surfing team returned from
a trip in Hawaii which Hayes
labe ls successful both on the
wave level and culturaJ level.
The Pirate surfers met two
Hawaiian amateur teams during
their stay, and OCC surfer John
Gothard collected a first place
and a second. Pua Rochlen.
whose family lives in Hawaii,
also enjoyed som e success with
a first place and a fourth place
showing
"We had the times of our
lives." Hayes says. "You know.
it's very easy to think surf. surf.
surf when you're over there. J
asked the kids to critique the
trip and aJl said they appreciat·
ed bemg forced to do a few other
things."
Those "other things" included
a personal tour of the governor's
m ansion. conducted by Mrs
Jean Ariyoshi. the governor's
wife. Also on the agenda was
Easter Sunrise services al the
Punch Bo wl. th e national
cemetery in Hawaii. a visit to the
Arizona Memorial a nd Pearl
Harbor and a look at the state
house of representatives in
session.
Boes, Rustlers
post victories
Orange Coast College-cinched
a spot in the Southern Califomia
women's community college
basketball playoffs with a 71~
victory over host Cerritos while
~Golden West was blasting-host
Los AnJelea CC, 117,58 Wednes-
day .
Timi Pitzer scored a career-
high 45 points for Golden West,
hitting 21 or 31 attempts from
the floor. The Rustlers play East
Los Angeles Friday at home
with the winner going to the
playoffs.
Kris Kroyer hit 12 points as
Orange Cout cinched a playoff
berth with one game remaiilina
at Fullerton Friday night.
U.S. WATER POLO • • •
elH la taken care of -there are
no other responsibllltles and
they train u a unit, intact. and
with consistency.
Tbe American team iJ com-
posed of college and ex,coUege
playen -some with an educa·
lion to WWTY about, tome wttb
the flnanc:lal obl11at1on1 that
everyone else baa. And there ii
the problem ol Aocllt1ca -half of lb• team ntlche ln Soutaern '
Calltomta. the other half ln ~
,San J'taneilco •"•·
Prange Cout DAILY ptL0T/Thur9day, Aprll 23, 1981
Newport Center project to be ready by ·December
The $11 mitllon terraced office complex·
known as Civic . Plaza is starti,ng to take
shape on the western side ot The Irvine Com.-pany 's massive Newport Center.
Workmen construcURg the five-building,
230,000-square-foot complex· predict work
will be fm.ished by December.
The plaza project is expected to attract
nearly 1,000 new employees to the one-and
two-story office buildings. The Irvine Com-
pany, though, has not said wtucb firms will
be moving in.
THE COMPLEX IS SITUATED north of
the city's NeWJ>Ort Center branch library and
adjacent to the Newport Harbor Art Museum.
The general contractor is Dinwiddie
Construction, a firm with offices in Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
When city officials approved the office
project in early 1980, the Irvine Company's
top brass agreed to pay for a number of
street improvements around the plaza before
buildings are occupied.
Those street improvements are expected
t.o be completed this summer at a cost of
more than $100,000.
And the plaza is not the development
firm's only expansion project at the center. A
restaurant ia to be built near the plaza at the inte~section of San Clemente and Santa
Barbara drives.
A CONDOMINIUM COMPLEX ALSO is
to be built although precise plans have not
been approved. The Irvine Company officials
say the condos likely will be constructed on a
10-acre site near the Pacific Mutual building
and could include up to 245 units.
To hear the Irvine Company officials tell
it, the final build-out of Newport Center will
come in the next decade if city officials ap-
prove a plan that calls for a 400-room
hotel and two high-rise office towers. This
project would expand Newport Center by
nearly 25 percent.
The Irvine Company:s Civic Plaza project wiU incl'"1e five new office building1, ranging from one to two stones. Workman Mark Mit cheU hammers at fTU$S Joint in new Civic Plaza office complex on
western edge of Newport Center.
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
CONSOLIDATED
REPORT OF CONDITION
Consolidated RePort of Condition of "The BANK
OF ORANGE COUNTY" of Fountain Valley, Orange County. and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of
business on March 31, 1981.
State Bank No. 1275
Dollar Amounts
in Thousands
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks ..................... 2,517 U.S. Treasury securities ......................... 86
Federal funds sold and securities
purchased under agreements
to resell in domestic offices ................. 2,500 a. Loans, Total (excluding
unearned income) . . . . . . ...... l7 ,357
b. Less : Reserve tor
possible loan losses ................ 125
Loans, net . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 ,232
Bank premises, FF. & E ......................... 545 Other assets . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 307
TOT AL ASSETS .............................. 23, 187
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of indiv iduals,
partnerships, and corPorat1ons .............. 8,606
Time and savings dePosit s of
individuals, partnerships, and corPorations .. 10.373
Deposits of States and
political subdivisions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 200
Ce rtified and officers' checks .................... 298
TOTAL DEPOSITS IN
DOMESTIC OF FI CES ........... 19,477
Total demand dePoslts .......... 8,904
Total time and savings deposits .10.573
T O TAL DEPO S I TS IN D O ME STI C
ANO FOREIGN OFFICES .................. 19,477
Other liabilities ................................. 205
TOTAL LIABILITI ES ........................ 19,682
SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY
Common stock
a. No. shares authorized 1.c.~000 b . No shares outstand1n~ 9.M,w5
Amount 3, 113
TOTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL ............ 3,113
Retained earnings and other
capital reserves .............................. 392
TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY .......... 3,SOS
TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY .................. 23,187
MEMORANDA (amounts outstHd..,. •• Of
report at•> Stand.by letten of credit outstanding ......•....• 414
a. l'lme certificates of deposit In
denominations of $100,000 or more ............ S,841
Market value of ,
Investment securities .•••.•••.•..••.•••......•• 91
Th• undersigned, Lawrence R. Holmes, Presl·
dent a. C.E.O. and Edward H. eown.r, senior Vice
President and C.&hler of the abOv.named benk,
each declares, for himself ~1°"41 and not for the
other: I have personal knowltdlae '!I the matters con-
tained In this r.,ort, and I befleve that nch stat ..
ment In wld report Is t,..,.. Each of the underslgnet;S,
for hlmteff atone Md not fot the oth«, ctrtltle$ un•
der penalty of perjury that tt)e t"9gotno ts true •nd
corrtct. executed on April 21 , 1911, et Fountain Valley
CallfOS'nla.
l •I Lawrtoce R. Hotmn
/I/ ~ard H. Downer Pubflshed Oranoe Coast Delly Pltot, APtU 22,
1911 1~
PUBUC NOTICE
Meu.
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUI 8UllNISS
NAMI! STATIMINT
Tn. 1-lno __, la 00"'9 ~·
net1 •'; CHIC AUTO 900 Y AHO CU:r.TOM
PAI NT ......... ·--Circle. H .... 1.
ln9ton ~II. C.lltornia OM7
Alll M. Faltanlen, 1..0. Het·
tlewoed Clrc1e. Hwntln9ton 8eee11.
Celltomla nM6
T 1111 bulll'IHI I\ condUCle(I by An In·
dlvldUel
ALll M. Feltalllan
Thll .Ui.ment "*' lllec! with U.. Co11nty Clerk of Oren90t County on
M•rchll6, '"' l'ltnll
Published 0r*'9'1 (OHi 0.lly Piiot.
Apr n . JG, May 7, 14, '"' 1912 .. 1
PUBLIC NOTICE ----------
.. ICITITIOUS IUSIMESS
NAME STATEM•NT
T "• tollowlng P••M>n• ••• OOlng t>vtlneuet
AOUA·SOL, UOI W . Moore
Av•-. s.nta An•. C•llfornl• t1704
Franf& S.renllno, 1'1J S. Rene
Orin , S..ta Ana, Calllornl• '12704
This bl.Ill~• Is cond&Kled by an 1n
dlvldllAI.
Frenfl s.r..,llno
This stat..,....! wa lllecl wllh u..
County Clel"k of Oren91 County on
Aprll 21. 1 .. 1. ,.,"5.
Publlstwd Or-Coeat O•lly Piiot,
Apr. 2J, JO, llMO . 14, 1•1 1152 .. 1
PUBLIC NOTICE
"ICTITIOUS IUltMISS
MAM• STATIM911fT Th• tollowlng _..,., are 001111
.... 11 .. -... OAl(INE WOOOWOIUCS, JU6
Orchid Hiii Pl.Ka, s.nte Ana H ... llta,
PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE -------
ITATllJllmNT 01' WITitD•AWAL l'ICTITIOUS aUSINIU
... OM l'AllT11tl•SHll'O,.l•ATINO NAMI! STATIMl!MT llltOlllt "ICTITIOUS 8UMMIU NAMI The lollo••"9 penon• ••• 001n9
Tiie lollOwlftl ,.._ 1>M wit-~ bulll••55 •• aa a t•ner el par tner trem Ill• SUNSET PACIFIC, LTO , 17701 lllM\M~ -•ling -tM fk •Mllchell A venue NO•lh, lrvlne ,
Utlous bi.111,.u name of L a 1 COM< C•lllornla '7714 . MUN ICATIOHS E OU IPMEHTI S11n1f1 Paclllc Homeoullde,.,
INSTALLATION el lt4l £ Wll~lornMrlr "°'4Jlllu Pacific Corpon-
Streel •Sa..,. C.tllornlan.67 llon, ....-..i ....,,.,_ 1no1 Mllcttell Tiie 11c'1111-bu.ineu ........ -....., AV•-Nortn, IN IM , Calllornl• 92714 ,,...,, '°' u.. ~llllp ,.., 11._. ~ Thia buMnH I 11 conducted by •
Jlllr ti 1'90 In u. eountv of 0. 11m11ec1 ...,,_..,,.P
F1111' N1me and Addreu ~J ~ Pacllk, Lid ~,..,. Wl"'°' ..... "11 ~to!~clfk
IRA J. 8RANN£R, lt4l E•• ~al P•-~~';'n Str•I • l. <><-.. C.llfornla 8y CW -hltierver
lra J 8r111WWr ~ Tl,.. ~::,:,.n;"':!~'~:~·~un 11>e
"ILE NO. "' County Cllrk of Or Mlge County on Publl"'9cl Or-Coast 011ly Piiot April ,. , .. ,
-'1>'11'·16, "· •. "" 17JI .. LAYMAN, HANSON, JONES. VOSS
----Law Offkn IC~etel'l•u ..... ~ 8Mdl, c.1..-...... PUBLIC NOTICE ,., .. as
"CTITIOUS 1u:r.1NESS PubllSIWd o.-. Coell O•llr Piiot,
NAME :r.TATEM£NT Apr ll, lO. -y 7 14, l'ltl '""'
Tl•• lol-1119 o-r aon1 ••• doing
bu&lnnsn.
RE PPAC, !SOii Perey Orlve .
WUlm1"6ler. CahlOn\l• t a&J
O•vid L.ont F•--. 1200 P1r• Newport , 41', Newport 8eacll.
Calllornl• t2JWO
PUBLIC NOTICE
"ICTITIOUI 8USIMl!SS
NAME STATEMENT
Tiit lollow1n9 penons are doln9
PUBLIC NOTICE
H·12"t
l'ICTITIOU:r. IUSIHIH
NAME UATIMllNT
th• fouowtn9 persons •r• doling
t>v"neu ti WALNUT JOINT VENTURE, 2070
•u1ln•'' C•nter Drive 1rv•ne,
Cehtomt• '27U
O•tw• Hot.oe Corpor•lton o' ce 111..,..1a, • C..hlO<nl• corporation,
2070 8U\INU Center Orh<e. lrvlM Celllornte tl71S
TOO• America Inc dlb • Tocl•
Construct'-' Of Anwrtc• • New Yortl.
c.or por•Uon, 1070 8"''.,'~'' Center
Orive. 1rv1ne, Cellloml• 9271S
Ttui C>Yi•n•st 1\ conducted by •
9<1nera 11Nrlne<•l1tp
0.1"• HOU\ot CO<P
ol Cetlfornla
Twtomu FulluoNm•.
l>rl'Sldenl
T DCM Col'l1truc llon
°'""'*''ca SalosN Malsum11ra,
\lice Prttlclent
Tlh\ •t•t•mt<U w•• llllld wlln t,,. Co;inly Cl•f11. or OrMI~ Co11nt~ on
Merell 2. 1'111
,.,,....
PuDlllhlld Or11>99 CoH t O~lly Piiot,
Aprll 2, •. I•, 13 l'ltl .. 13.91
PUBLIC NOTICE
NICOi• Allx er ..... 11• •••• Percy
Drive, Wfflmlntter, Callfornla 9MJ
This buslnen Is condu<le(I by •
9ener•I pertnerlhlp
bU\1MU es "CTITIOUS 8UllMISS SCS IN TER NA TIONAL, a MAMllTATaMINT
Nkole A Brunelle
Thll ............. wa& llled wllh the
Counly Clerk of Oren91 County on
April 21, '"'-,., .. ,,,
Publlllled 0r*'9'1 Coall Dally Pllol,
AP• U, m, May 7, 14, '"' 191H I
PUBLIC NOTICE
---~--~~ ~----
Olvl1lon of Oerltron•• Sy"em', In<• Hie followlng peraon1 are doing
UH Croooy W•y. San11 Ana , b~nlnenn
Calltornla 9l704 WATER ANO SEWER UTILITY
Oenlronl• Sy11em1, Inc , • COMPANY, t60S2 Be.ch 8 1vd .. S..lte
C•llforn1a COO'_..tllon, 2'.ll CroOdY JU Hunllt19I01t 1••<11 C.tlltorn l•
Way, !.anl• Ana, C.lltomta •t104 '1 .. 7 •
Thi• bu!li"""• '' <onduc .. d bY •co•· P•rll Servkn. In<., a Delaware
p0ralion cCM"p0rat1on, 160S2 a-11 8 1vd .. 5'111• Dentroni• Sy1t.,,,s, Inc J IS. Hunll119ton lea<h, Calltorn la
Pe\er Knoll, m.1
PrHldenl Tllll ~ It conducted by .,. UI\•
C11llfornla '2101 PICTITIOUS aUllM•H
Tltl> 11.i.,,_t wet flllld w111t Ille ln<orPOt'a&ed 11ssoc1Mlon -r in-•
Counly Cler~ of Or.,.ge County on part,,.Nl\lp.
Aprll 21, '"' Peril S..vlcft, Inc. "''"'2 S.-.J Sfl«wood Publllhlld Or-CANll 01lly Piiot, OlrKtor
Apr 2l, l0. May 7, 14, 1'11 1'7)..tl Th is , .. ....,_, wn tllecl wl\I\ ttM
Cwnty Cieri< of or.,._ Gollflty on
Alllf'll 14, .....
R...-t ~ ID OrcllN Hiii MAMI ITATHMNT
Plllce, ....... IWwl Hellflta, Cellforftla Tiie folio.Ing --Is do"'9 ~ '2107 MUH:
Weynt ,_.,...., 141 a. 16 .. SlrMt, PLANT l'ROOUCTIOHS, 2460
C-te MeM, c:.llfornle '2627 Ov41'1ella, El Tfro. C.lltornla fllUO
THE UGHT TOUCH
What lh1!> c·o1mln m•cch
1s " !>oap pm .. ctc•r ihat \\di
pr<.'\'enl H lt•ll•phot;w rtn~
1n lhl' balhluh •••
A pol1l1can ha:. lo Ul' <1bh•
lo see holh '>1dt•!> of .in 1:.
SUt' UO\~ l'ls1• <•an hP Kl'I
<1r,..und 11.,
•••
M nl>t of hale tn s1•1• .1 poor
lnsl'r or J nt·h "inn1·r •••
If II \\f'rl'n I fo1 "" llm1sL<; IH!SSlllllSl!> \\OUld
nl'ver knov. ho\\ unh,1pp\
the\ .i rt•
•••
Don 'l pul off for tumor
rov. v.hal \OU can cln lo
day' bec<1U
0
SC' If you t.'OJO~
1l Loda~ \OU l'an d11 11
al'lain lomorro\\
•••
Com e inlo Tire City, 1950
Newport Blvd .. Cost a
Mesa where you'll find
the best values in lir es
and wheels. ,., ... , .......... . Publl"'9cl OrW\91 CoHI D•llY Piiot, •
Tiiis ,,.,,,,,. .. I• ,_ucttd by • llUrf J-Taylor, 24602 o..., .. ,.., oe-•• ,..,.,.,..,., a1 Toro, c.tllomle '26111 .....,_.,...... Tlllt ~neu It ctlftChleteCI by PUBLIC NOTICE
This IU...-t -Iii.cl wltll t .. ....,.,.I ...,._INP.
Cowntr Clark Of OrM .. CAM.lnty on MM'r Toy!OO'
...,II 14, !tit. Tiiis ~ woa 111-9 wllll Ille ,.,._ (owntr Cle<ll Of o..,... ceuntr
P..elllMCI Or..._. GoNt Delly l'lleit, APfll 14, 1"1.
A~.1',tt,JID,Mey7,ttll USHI
PUBUC NOTICE
"-1. 16, U,».~y7, ltll lllMI
PUBUC NOTICE
0o .. e1 Savl•I• It Lo•• AleoelaUH,
beadqu.artered ln Costa Meaa. eulfered a net
lots of ... 3 million, or t3 ~ntJ • •bare, for
the flnt quarter of 1981.
Lut year, the company enjoyed a net
••to ot S795,000, or 17 centJ, in the flnl
quarte-l'. ••• Citing recessionary pressures on
domestic sales of some of it.a minicomputer
productJ, Irvine-based Compa&er AN••Uoa
lu. reported lower tbird-qu~rter eamlnc• of
$'13,000, or 20 cents a share, and revenues of
$18.3 million for the period ended March 31.
This compared with figures of $1.5 million, or
76 cents a share, and revenues of $20.8
milUon for the last year's third quarter.
For the Orst nine months of fiscal 1981,
Computer Automation had net income of $1.2
million, or 60 cents a share on revenues of
$56.6 million. compared with net income of SS
million, or tl.51 a share. on revenues of 158.8
CALL TOM MARSTON
FORA
FULLYASSUMABLELOAN-
INTEREST ONLY !a
Newpor~,~~!~!.~~1·!~c ~·.~ll!IV
714 760-6060 (!!
-DO YOU NEED HELP?
Anawer Network can help Increase your
profit• by lowering overhead. With Anawer
Network'• ahared-overhead concept, you
wlll have avallable every office service you
need, Including your own phone numb9r
and anawerlng aervlce .. all at a fraction of
the coat of expensive facllltlea and ataff.
COMPUTlR COMMUNICATIONS
IUWICES AYAILABU:
0 Anawerlng Mrvlce
0 Quote ptlcn
0 Make appointment•
0 Lette<I and typing
0 Word processing
0 24 hour dictation
Specl1llztn9 In:
0 Conference room1
0 Payroll
0 Mallt11ta
0 Tel11
0 Fecslmlle
0 Paging
Certlfl9d aerv1c1 call dispatching, Ofder ta.king
and cr9dlt checking.
Answer Networtt h .. a Solutlon, CAii:
ll'9JJER NE1WDRK
714-953-1234
lat. 714
Jack Ander~on ·oai·ly Pl.IOI .. reveals in the
mlW0tt for the flnt thNe quarters ol the pre·
. vioue year. ••• Natloaal ~d•ca&loa Corp. of Newport
Beach enjoyed record finl.quarUr results.
Net earnlnls for the thtee months ended
March 91 reached $1 inUUoa, up 17 percent
from the $882,000 the prior year. Revenues
for the period Jumped to $23 million com·
pared with last year's $20.8 mlWon.
Primary eamln1s per share were &O
cents ln 1981 compared with 45 cent.a in 1980.
Fully diluted eaminas per share were 41
cenlll In 1981 compared wtth 45 cents last
year.
* *. STANDARD·PACIJ'IC CORP., a Costa
Mesa-based homebuilding finn, reported net
income for the three months ended March 31
of $900,962, or 23 cents a share. compared
with $1.8 million, or 46 cents, in the like 1980
period.
EXECUTIVE SUITES
JADE MANAGEMENT
881 Dover Or.:Suite 14
NEWPORT BEACH
714-631-3651
WANTED DIAMONDS • GOLD
Jewels by Joseph purchaHs diamonds.
gemeJones, gold and silver lrom priva'9 lndM-
QJals and esta• Careful ex.amiNltlon and
evaluation by our experts Highest pncee paid.
10-9 daily, Sal ICM;. CloMd Sunday. Phone
today Ask for Betty Grace Of Erle Zalaskus.
" fMDITlOt' °' ~' '°" OlltJ. 60 YtMS J[W[LS tiy JOS[PH
Soufl.Couf Plaa, Costa Meu • ~90ee
$50,000 to $500,000
INCOME PROPERT\' SECONDS
• l•t•r••I only ... v--1 ••.e-•Coe..rdal •Jl-W-t&.I
6-12 MOMTH nlMS
ALL SECUIEO T.D.
$5,000 MIH.,
S.C.P.M.
17141 640.799J
Cunldll our
·-· laf--tk>• -ntk• I ,, \:our f1nan<1n':I n .. ed\
(714) 75SM515
AMUltCAN HOME~ 230 Newpon C•nte• Onve
D•aign Plue
Newpon S.acll
Ce1tl0<n.a
92MO
C<>U.ECTORS CORNER
Rere Coln• & Stainpa
GOLD & SILVER
Prices for 4-22 .. 1 0.U C-$4'tM SllYW Cl. $11.M
l(r~..,. Maple lHfl 100Cor-MIPe1ot
..,,su-...._
.. , .... ....... ~11.• ..., .. '*·" MM.ZS .-.u
...... $611.M
"7.J11. tv.J~
.------(;tCICltllVCI ~ 1iiiiiifln.VlG.VIQI ____ ___,,
,,_.___ ...
c.e1w.-..-.
(714) 5541 1150
South Coalt Ptau Ylll•ge -...... (Ac_.,_.__ ,...HI
In Business To Make Business Happen
At Creative we have the money you need.
Loans from $25.000.00• for any business or
investment purpose
Where you deal directly with the
Lender and not a loan broker.
HOW MANY MILES
00 YOU WALK
ByT;CHD\}Y
Cirmtt, • •
R. Ph. ,
The Dr 'st>holl
Walk -Meters have
recorded housewives do
•All loans secured by a combme11on of about 8 12 m 11 es .
real and personal property polit>emen 14 mtles. 18·hole goiters 8• 2 miles.
4425JAM80RfE ROAD. SUITE, 80. NEWPORT BEACH. CALIFORNIA 92660 (714) 752·7G23 and lady shoppers at -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, Chr~tmas as mut'h as 18 miles.
~ ~RS BO" ~lf · tf .ii 1!fJ > OMP.:.TERS
tat In Features, Performance, Price!
TRS-80 COLOR COMPUTER
•Spectacular Co&or
Graphic• ind Excttlno
Sound
• Ptug·ln Progrem PMI for
• Entertainment, '9nonal u .. • • Wrtt. Your OWn 'f00t1"'9
· And S.ft Them on quaette•
• Eety for leglnnen to U•. Eapendebte for bpert8
H your reet ache. and you have no problem
requiring a podiatrist or
medical attention. try
bathing your feet each
night with lukewarm
water and a good
antiseptic root so11p
to overcome the
accumulated persfira· tlon . Then . a ter
rlnslna your reet In cold
water t o Increase
circulation. dry them and
rub in a Sood medicated Foot baln\. .
YOUR oocroa CAN
PHONE US •h-'n you
need a med.lclfte. Pick up
your prucrlptlon If
lbOppi.nJ nearby, or w•
wtt• ctallver promptb
wltboul ext.re charse. A,
1reat many p'ople
Htrutt u1 wUh tbelr
prucrlpUoJ11. May wt
~youn?
P ... UIOl'IUW•CT -~;9i1t c ............ ~
By JOHN CVNNJFF .......... ...,,.
NEW YORK -Nobody can say when It wll1
take pl~ce or exactly what lt will look like, but
there'• a notion clrculatlJ'g that aomewhere down
the road there'l' emerae a homogenized market
for financial services.
v1Uey1." And, be said, securlUes "I.a a 1taanUc
user of capital."
lnatead of goina to the bank for cash, to )'Our
Insurance ~ent for annulUes{ to your broker r
In the early 1970s, In ract, many broken 1uc·
cum bed to tiaht money problem.1. "If we ce.n ao to
Prudential with ideas that would pro<l_uce 1
satiatactory return or capJtal they m&1bt 9be ln·
terested, .. said Jacob.!. ''The ~urance industry
has vut amounts of money to put to work.••
Bache can orfer PrudenUal SS different prod·
ucts, Including money fW'lda , atockt, mutual
funds, commodities and rold, some of which mi1ht
be candidates for eventual inte1ration Into the in·
s urance p~uct. .
stocks and to tile local co n
dealer for gold, )'OU might deal
with one outfit that will service
all your need.a.
They'll know a lot about
you, from information you pro·
vide and from studying your ac·
tivity file. They'll be able, as
they say, to exercise client con·
trol or asset control -the
terms are essentially the same.
T hat day Is still rar off, said Jacobs. For the
immediate future "the insurance agent and the
broker will be distinct, but the cutting edees alone
the sides will change," tie said. Gradually, he
feels, the ''crisp tine" may blur. perhaps leadine
toa hybrid "financial planner."
, CUNNll'I'
CONTROL, FOR ONE thing, would mean an
end to the frustration of having a customer depart
because he wanted stocks and you could only sell
him insurance. The financial services company
could satisfy him either way.
They might have mutually synergistic in-
fluences. With inflation and volatile interest rates.
insurers today find their traditional fixed-return
policies less attractive to customers. But when
face values are based on the return of successful
stock funds , which brokers have, the insurers
might be able to offer security -and an inflation
hedge
Ford calls for
easing 'shackles'
LOS ANGELES <AP) -Ford Motor Co. Presi·
dent Donald E. Petersen says he doesn't want a
government "bail out" of the ailing auto industry
but calls for removal or "the competitive shackles
that have been applied over the years."
The possibilities are numerous, as Harry
Jacobs, chairman of Bache Group Inc .. said last
week when Prudential Insurance Co. gained 51
percent of his company It was a day for celebrat-
ing.
"We can fight our own battles in the market if
the rules are the same for all competitors." he
said at a meeting of the World Affairs Council of
Los Angeles.
"Flexibility, stability, opportunity," Jacobs
said several times. That. he said, is what P ruden·
tial means to Bache, whose operatine arm. Bache
Halsey Stuart Shields, is one of the biggest
securities firms.
Petersen also called on the United Auto
Workers Union to help the auto industry "come to
grips with the labor cost problem." and suggested
that profit shanng or other kinds of earning com-
pensation programs could be set up for the
employees.
IT ALSO MEANT one more lhing to Bache er.·
ecutives: Safety from another investor they
frowned upon and feared, and had been trying to
ward qff for two years. But, said Jacobs. the
positive reasons were stronger.
"FORD DOES NOT want to pull out of the
U.S. market and does not intend to,.. Petersen
said. "But if we can 't manufacture competitively
in the United States -then we will be forced to
manufacture more and more products off.shore
where costs are lower, and perhaps ultimately to
produce cQmplete automobiles."
·'The first thing we discussed with Prudential
was the entrepreneurial nature of our business,"
he said. "We fluctuate between peaks a nd
He traced the economic problems of the na·
lion's auto industry to the imposition of govern·
ment reguJations in the late 19605.
OVER THE COUNTER NASO USTINCS
N:S~~J0!!.-~e:.!1g:;~~· ~~ ~1~=~~"Fsc, 2~ ~~~~~:~·p ll~ ll;lrs~~c::.m,·1· l,..~ u~ NASDAQ SUMMARY $1\0wl119 "'-'"' -~IUUlll ~ 1' ... HOIObm ,?..".'. 12 Oog~vyMS --··-• ~·· •nd •-oHen 11'1 ciartiJl ~ >o111o Hoe..-.... 11-ca o ""' Sii-~ 11'• tnarlle~ maMrJ Hof CIOwCp 11/o Horii Rt I IV. Oii Ferro 12 121'> Sllwmt ~ 27 Wed. rl<a1 do /Wit ColrTle 17\lo 17 Haettlnl ?..-.. :II OllerTP I~ 17\li SC.IWlr I~ 11'~ 1nc:1..oe.-.talltnarllup ColG··~ ~ -I s '"' ,.~ 21~1 PC· lnl ·s·~ 16" s 11.0o _..,. -•• .. -~ • ~ -wEISv 1S IS1/t NEW YC>tot IAl'I -,,,. following '"' mer -or comm-ComCIH ~ J9 lnlrelno IV. I PebltB ,.~ 1••.i. SwnEnr ~ »14 .,._, llW 0-r IM Coun•r
Inion IOt w.d.. CmlSllr 16 11 lnt•I 1 '°"" ~ PcG•R 2,,'"' 261~ Stendyn JtYI 40 slo<k• end • .,,., .. lhel r..ve -·-Sto<k 1114 Mk CmwTel ,.lot 11 lnlrcEnr 10 10\\ P~r.. I .,,. S M 1 ~ _.--AEl Ind 1~ ll\to ConPeCI , ~ J10,., lnlmlGs ~ 1M P•yltO 1tVJ 19~ to ocro 1 IJ IM mKt -Gown "'-.-U beWO on
AFAPrOI I t \lt C0<dil l0\11 21 lnllkW'11 ,,,,_I PHrMI 11:..._ •,t:'.! ·~:::~, ~~ ~llt r:;c..,~.:. ,,._. t-ClleSI ol Volumo
AVM CCI ~ S\'a Cro1Tre 1 ~UV. lw•SoUI It~ Pen.En.I .,... #TO St ISi J'-Accurey 12'4 12~ CullrFO s 21<. > Jan11oy ~ JI P•ntalr 21-. 21f't er 4 No M<1.rltltt tr.Olng Oelow U are Incl·
AOOlanW 1lV. 1JVJ Cycltron " ""'Jerico s J•V. ~ Pelrll ' " 44'11. ~·S~-":~I 17 2t ,,_ M•I --cenf-c11.,,9es •••the AOvRou ~ ·~ OenlyM J> U JlffyF4 ~" ._ PetU_, 1114 IR :-=rEI ~ ~ ~IH•••~• •-the previous clo~nv AHl8'11 l7"' ..... Ota0.1. 17\lt llV. JoslynNI Jl\lo nv.jPllll•H•I 11~ 11V. .;;.-·. ~. IO'h ·-Olclprlc•--.• , .. 1l>IOP<lc•.
Alelncp ~ 2• o ar1M.t1 1w. 21 k ellSI pf '"'' 111~ Plercess ~ 101A rl<oPd JI\), JI' AleaAI.. l7\to J1V. OllHr t ).16 I t->2 Kelvar J'-1 l:J.I• Pltllo.rtn ~I'> ltllt 1hSOflFO I~ IS Allc.olnc '1 0"' OOIOA' Jol'h U Katnan u•.i. Ullt PIOflH18 Jt"-40 UnMcGil lt'h :ZO•t• Allynll 7\'J 1~ 0.tC.n 11 ""' KmpAm IS UYI PIHlln• ,,, I ~s Enr Ul'o I).\;, Alie• SV. Sh Dewey El J Jl4 Ke rwm ,,. Siio Poul1 .~ .~~ ~i ~~k • ~~ t:;:'.! I 1 :~::• 1;:; 3: g::;~~ :\o't ~~ ~=!!l;~~ ' : ~ ~~~~-:n o~ O UValltl 12'• lJ 1 AGrHI I,__ 1~ Oocull 1 Dl't ~ KlmOall Ith It~ Progrp 1'-lh UpPenP IO'tt llYI !
AlnlGp 11\lo 11V. OollrGn 1714 17'• Klnglnl Jh , POSvNC !~'-.k !~!': ~·.•,a•Rk •r ~J7~ '•J ' s AMlcroo 21 .. 21h OoylOa 1 1614 16\'J l(IOOfG M Jo!VJ Purt89'> .,,, ~ • ~ • ~ • ANellnt "~ 14"4 OunJl.lnO ~ 14 l(napeV IS'l't 1' PwlOCec> IS IS'I> V•nDut It 19V. 1 7 AOuav ' ~ Uh DYrlrn 1 1• ••Y> l(ra•s 10 JOVJ 0.-.krCll ISO,., •• 'V•rco ~ JI I AAeaMg ~ JI ~OrlOI -1' KYlkke U U\lol Reven Pr 11•.-, 11'-Velcro g IO'n 1-1, .tlWeldftg 70\lt 12 ~·trtVnc:e l enc:eln 2S U\lt Reycnm 71 71'> Viclt•Sf t •llo IO
Al\Mll• .. 10 11\lt 11\lo L•ndRes •l'e 7 ... Reymno lO'> )1 'VIOeoCp ""' ""' II AngSA 14\lo 14\lt EconLeb n-. n~ l•MCo Joi"' lS RHveCm ~'V•NBsll 11\lt ll:W. l2
""ngACGO '!.... u ... EIPUEI • • .... lllnvs ~.-',,2~ RepNll• ........ .,, "'10E1nr •:w., ".~ ll nta\..p ·~ I Ela.re. ......... llOStOt .... 21'tt 2t • rn .,, " AplOMll U"1 U'6. E leNwcl 16 11"-Llnllol »'4 ~Ro.OE• .. "'• ellGe l4'1't JI. U Ar-Gp ~ lto EIModul 1'V. lO Logetrn ltlC. I~ ROOOMy .. 41 tndy I 1.-.. ""'
AMICol• •14 ~ EnrO.v 17 11V. MCIC 11~ 111'e RoMlon 111o J.,_ ~l!Oref IOl<o ~ l~ AllGtll 1~ "~ EnrMtlhO ~ W• MGF O, l)Vt ISl'e Rowse 1tl4 1~ Oeep •714 41V. II All•nRt 20'Ao :ZO\lt EnAtv U IS~ M410sGE ll'Vt U RutSlov IS-14 16 Hold I• 1~ 1'
B8•1lrdpCP 14~ ,.,,., Entwl•ll 7V. lllo Me991P1 ''-10 S.oller ~ .!-::::Ill 2; u'~
2
101 • ly F'I> 11¥e IJ°" EqYISl 11 11\lo M•r:mP ~ u S.leco .... ~ ...,. C ~
._ .. E 10 I~ EqlOll l•IC. ,.. ... M• rRI ~. l·llt SIH•IGO .:it~ •,.t> ~ .. \: 1~: ~~ n llukR1 g 711t 1'-FSC 2._. J AU lkrt '7\lt •7-SIPeul ,,, •n II" u Beul Fr 'l2 n11o Fa1><lfk 1~ M Merloft 'l t~ 10 ScenO 11 16 2 t-11t Zlon\Jle lt\lt l' 1' lleyl•Mk 11\.'t lift FarmGp 1114 11 aullP ,..,., • Scrlppti Ml'h 6.S ·•·· Not ~lc•Ole u
a .. llM "'° .... FIOICOt '"'° 1~ MeyPt I :II 29\lo =:~t ~ 2 j.~ l'llkSYI UV. '4\ii M•rnOll "\\ u~
ll•ltlaO SO.., -Ftlaostn JOY> 1114,McCorm JU11 21\'J UPS AND DOWNS levMgl UV. U-14 l'IEmpS 1• 1•111 c Far1 ..... IS
111r»eo " 11\ii ~iwt..1: 2~ ,n: .'t:.·1 1'""' ~;.... • • lllrOSon 1•v. 17 Fl~gr II 11.., lduW 11\lo 11\lo 2 Blr1cllr ~ 7 FloalPnl ..... 31\'J IOC. Ill'> 114 l =~;, ' :w. :tE ~:~~::' ~ n... :::::: i,:-~·~~ HEW YU"" , .... , Most ecllv• o ..... ; llU<kbee 10\o't 10\ii l'or ... 10 ~ »-.. Mlll:t'; ,. )4"' IN-<_,,., ltOCU "1f.:led by NASO. •
Buff••• .. ~ 014 ~~~~~~ I~.;~--·~·'°.. ~ ~:"" r:::.:. ~~":':o, .~.)2 ~~;~ Chg. ~ BurnupS 11~ II'°' Fran1<£i' 17\ii 11 onlCOI S ... •l'l MCIC ... s.7,700 11\ii lltlt t CNl Fin ?~ J\lo l'rwSG S21'> U YCP IN 20 AmSurQY MJ.lllO 2\ii J • S-1• 10 CPT Cp S4 541'> Fremet s 20 20\li •"" ~ JDVJ .Swift . . . lS1,AOO IS°"' 15\lo · .. · II C•IWISv 12\'J J>vt FYllrHll 22\ii U rgR" ' ._ MoM'-Y :io. 200 4~ 4'-' + ... 12 C•nreOH Pio •Yo Ge1uyO 1~ 101tt Monnin ,,..._ 1~ Ollffr . . 'llJ:b.fiij I >-1• • t-12 • l·JJ IJ
CCepSEwng 2f"' ~~ GnAufm 1SV. 11\tt olCIYb JVio J\lo Oetnn """,JOO • ·~ • \l'J " ep C GnOevu •• ,. ..._ ueller 11 12 EnRsv • lt4,2IOO IS IS.,. • \lo IS CplnAlr 214 2'-GnRIEal n uv. err1Cp s 11•n 1' EngSol 1t0,100 J 1·1• J" • "" •• CereCp " 17, vEFn 7"1 1 01• ' 2'14 ~ TomlOll 111.400 I.,, I~ -\lo II C•Vf111hC 1 2 4 ,_M 111'1 Ill'> JMC..s 1~ 16 It CnV~S U """ reyAOv U\l'J .. IOOG 1 JD 20Y> illdvanc:eo ,. It CllrmSll 1~ Uh lllnlt1 16 Ill'> lcolel 11~ 21~ OecllneO M.J 20
CllarttiO • •v.. 1rody11 .... .._ ••••n A 01<. •SV. Uncl\et!QeO ... ll CllmlH UV. II tiemlPI JI 21"' •••an • .&l\lo 4JVJ Tot•• I~• J,OS7 u ClwtUll 11 llY> Hard"•• I ~ OCerO. 12"-U New hlgfls llll U ClllNwTr nv. It !HrpR-l?v. 11"1 oEu¥0 1 -11\l'J Hew .._ '°' H ~r,~t':, 4r" '!11tl~erpGp ,...., »Vt wtNGt 11-.. n-. Tolel t.ie. •.OJ7,IOO U HertlHI ~ U wstPS I~ UY>
MUTUAL FUND
N•me CU1Cwrl
GenetEn wt SpecSy wt
Spec.Sy "" Am Pac.
1(1/ PIW
~=~~ 0.MtEn un PecR•• s Camllex AEICOR Pl Mier l wf S-VI
PecRH Pl WrdTm un
Vi:~w· .... SunO wt llacom II Blol<llR :l~':!"r MoOCll MkrZ un
N-SoetlExp GolOMecl Sl\enOll N•~ HROMng t HenOPwt haon l/IWIEI NEnvCll Kalv• AICMln
COlll'f PralrePG
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OllCOfl'WI Encere ~s::i.i"" J•ytu ~~cl!' WelllrOr PyrM'IOll Twm
UPS YSI Chg Pel
7 t 1 Up «1.0
2• • '6o Up 31 S
IO • • Up U.l 21'h 1 Up 11A 21~ 'h Up :I0.1
17 t • Vp lO I
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IS'·> • l Up 1•.0 414 + 'le Up 21.t
9\li • 114 Up 21 •
31'> " Up JI I IVo • 1'-Up :ZO 1 2S •11o Up 20 S l 'It Up :ZO 0
11'h 1~ Up 17.t
S ~ Up 17 • ~ I'> Up 17 • SI.. t \Ii Up •• 7 D li> • l '" Up .. J Wiit • 1 Up 11t.O S'h • V. Up IS.I 1111 • .. Up UO JSSO •HO Up U S
DOWN'
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Oft n.• ()fl 11.t Oft 11.6 Off 11.1 Off 11.1 Off 10 I Off 10 .. Off 10.S
Ott 10.S ()fl 10.2
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Off t.I Off ... Off t.S Oii • s Oii •.• Off • >
~fu,-; 1,::l Eq Inc IU7 En.II JS.It MeQel JO.ft
Mun 8d •.» l'IOel tt.12 Gvt Se< 1 ... Hllnco 1.12 HI YIO 1037 lt Mun 1.56 Purltn 11.IJ Selem 1.1'
Nll IDS NO 10 22 II.II MIO AM •SI ) 11 N Ere 21.J9 Nl Com SI •.1• • 1'
=NtL r~~h in Ii~ ~:~~ l°,,.~·UNAll ~Ta,::.,.Fo:l ltlM~ ::...NlL $1~f;~ 1i:~ iN~
NL SIO<k 21 '1 D.4' ~r :::. 11.1; 11.lt Pro s.f.;1c .. : StFrm •• 12.66 Nl
Nl e~~c~ ,a~ 1U~ IF FundS MeOT 11A' NL Ststreel Inv.
HNLL Inv Re-~ •.ti •.•• FYn<I "" ... , Funo •.• Nl Each 70.71 Nl ~ ' • Grwtll •.ot 6.51 ln<om 1 '1 Nl Fe~ '$ '4 Hl
Nl ·.~··1Fd 1210.2J,1 NNll Hetao I.SI t .20 Pru SIP 1145 <•.10 Tu 1).J7 .... I NL .ty uh1el of OtnMe. Pytnam Funds. mpl I l.llS I to Nl J p Grtll It ti 1'.0J Amer t.12 Nl Conv IJ.11 IS.16 Tmpl W lt.12 2D.to Nl JP lnco 1.111 t.01 Grwtll S.JD S.I• Int IEq 1l.1l 11,70 Trn1 CeCI 10.JI 11.21 NL lenus 10.:M Nl tncom LO. I.It Georu ll.O. 1'.t7 Trn1 Inv 1.01 1.71 Nl IOlln Hancock Tx Fr• ... 10A G••tll 11.0S ll,11 Trev Eq 17.M ...
Nl 9oM 12-" IJ.JJ ut $fw 0 lS Nl HI Yid 1UJ IS.at heir Fd 12.JS Nl
HL f ff-i. 1t~ 1!i =:rs:! .• T.~11
Hl :::~ ·~ 1M: i~~ r. l~ Et ~t Kallfmn t °.2D Nl =:: ~ur1~':' Nl V!~"Ea h.67 ::::USA.ti h•c UJ Nl
...... 10.A4 11 M VIiie 17.J2 ... ., ~nnf11"J~ U7 Nl 90l\ll Ut J'.Js Voyeg 1..e:I 11.• v ...... 10.!S NL
Oh1l4 SA 1.19 Re lf!M J.lt Nl United '"-· Grwtll tti t.11 ltevere 1.+I NL ,\((m l'refd .ii •.a Seftco !Kw:
lncom 6.•• t.64 •qwh 1u2 NL Stock 10.27 1 .o1 9rwtll 17.AI Nl tea Ila 7.71 1.1111 lllC.e 11.SS NL
Ellie ~: $tPeul 'It' Equh 21.lJ 22.'1 e ft U.17 Grwtll !US»~ rwlll ... 14.11 •ncom t.41 lo.JD kft ·NL
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Unileyff.'on.eqfthe la,.,ett companlet in the world
welshed lil recmtly wltb 1880 resulta: ulet reached sz4
bllllon,profitaaf\ertaxescamet.o~mllllon.
T~ blockb~ter fitutet would ra~ Unilever u
follows tn the UnlWld Statft corporate Wleup: 13th in
sales (Just ahead of Allanllc Rich.field a.od rtatrt below
General lJlectric>, 28\h in pl'Ofita {&bead of Unton OU
and below ProcterlcGamblo).
But no~ that you know that. who is UnlJever? And
what does it do to raak so highly? Unilever belongs to
that modem breed of companies known as m'lllina· \lonals. lt's an
AnllO·Dutc h ~ combine (there
are dual head· ~~ 0
quarters in Lon· \
don and Rot· ---------.-r ~'
terdarn) that re-111111 1111nnz •
1ulted from the _.-it
1930 merger of
the world's largest soap company (Lever Bros.) with
the. world's largest margarine company (Maraarine
Unae >
~ODAY~ UNILEVER operates in 75 count.ries,
making a. wade range of foods, soaps and detergents,
fats and olls .. starches, chemicals, toiletries, paper pro·
ducts and animal feeds. Its three U.S. outposts-Lever
Bros .. Thomas J . Lipton and National Starch &:
Chemlca~ -do more than $2 billion a year You're get-tln~ a Unilever product when you buy any of the follow
mg ite ms
. All. Bre~ze, Dr1H~. Wisk. Lux. Rmso, Dove.Caress . L~fe~uoy, fina.1 Touch, A~m . Close-Up, Pepsodent.
Signal. lmpen;.il margarine. Promise. Mrs But·
terworth's s.yrup, Lipton's teas and soups. W1sh·Bone
salad. dressings. Pennsylvania Dutch noodles, Kriox
gelatin and Good Humor ice cream
An~ those a re just the A mencan brands
Marganne brands outside the US. include Rama, Blue
Band. Becel and Flora. In Brilam. Unilever markets
t~e detergents Omo and Persil, Walls ice c ream and
Bards Eye frozen foods On the European contine nt it
St'lls the Skip detergent. l.'nox soups . Calvt! salad dress
in gs and Zwan mt-a ts
COM~ANI ES LIKE UNILEVER increasingly call
the s hots in our et:ono m1c laves They're huge They
~arkct h~ndreds of products They're at home
anywhere in the world And more and more of them
tend lo~ hascd outside thl' l 'nikd States. A report re
leased this month by the Conferen<'t> Board showed this
p1ctun•
In 1963, U.S. hrms at•counted for63ofthe world's
100 lurgest anduslnal corpornt1ons
In 1971, l.i .S. farms m<1de up58ofthe top 100 •
lnl979,theU S s harewas 47
TH.EM ESSAG EIS clear: companies based outside
the United States are growing faster than American
r1rms
Getting 1nformat1on about these multinational
mo':'sters has never been easy.bu.tit ·s definitely getting
easier. For example, if you're interested in this cast of
characte rs. you should tell your local library about the
existence or a new r eference work. "The World Oirec-
l~ry of Multinational Enterprises " 1This two.volume
directory, published by Facts on File. New York, is not
fore \'Cry horn~ Ii bra ry bee a use at costs $195. 1
STOCKS JN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES MEW YOIUCIAPI Flt1el Oo,. J~ evg•
NEW YOlll( IAPl -$aln, Wed.pfl<• lor Wtd . ""' ». M'd net ci..noe oJ tlW llllffn ....,.t ..:tlve STOCKI H... Y-StlK& E.cN-IMUes. 0119" Hlgn LOw CIOM Cl>Q tract~ Mt'-lly at ..-e t,..,, SI JO Ind 1002 10 ICtl) '6 -IJ 100r 171 • I OI
Am Afrtln , .. 10.100 ""• • "" JO Tm 4" 2' ... M ~2J ...., 20+ • II AlnlltPrtH l,.'61,700 U 'IO. + • 1S Ull 107 17 101 fJ 101 IS 106 'i<I 0 SS Citicorp '42,,00 2••· , ,..,. 6S Stk 1'011 J'IS o. :1111• >tt ''• 1.21 Telf.ce '"' m .100 ls •. ll'du• •.tn,ooo laM 717 200 ~ v. Tren ),1/S,IOO SMll' Cbrp ..,'.100 11'' Vt111 '146,600
llrun1wk 114,'IOO tt•• , "" ., Slk 'o.M.-
0.n Motor1 .. s.aoo ss"" • '"" Al'oOtl S71,600 60' 1 ...,,llAmt r SSJ.600 2S'. UAL Inc "'4 XIO 11 •
C:O.chmn "'4,000 '"" ~•rLoeDR •1','IOO 'i<I Cil~~i:,•~ =·~ :~ ..
AMERICAN LEADERS
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IS THelllll I 16 Am Alrlln 17 WlltrR ..
GOLD COINS
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VP IS.7 Up IS.I
VP 11.9 VP I I.I 8: 1a UP 10 ~ UP 10.2 Up 10 I
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WHAT STOCKS DID
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Orange County Secretary of the Day Trudy Miyakawa and her bo11, Coata Mesa
Fire Chief John Petruzziello Member of the Year Barbara Suraes Huntington Beach Councilman Jack Kelly and his secretary, Suzanne Long
By SANDIE JOY
Of ... p.llY ~Staff
E xplaining that a career' as an actor
isn't far from a career as a secretary "because
we have to go in and lie about background," ex·
TV star-turned-politician Jack Kelly addressed
300 secretaries and their bosses Wednesday at
South Coast Plaza Hotel.
The occasion was the 12th annual Orange
County Secretaries Day Program, an $8.50-per-
HAPPENINGS
person breakfast at which. Kelly, who was billed
as guest speaker, quipped. "I can satisfy at
least half of that billing. I am one hell of a guest."
Kelly's talk was filled with quips about his
career and about his secretary, Suzanne Long,
who was seated next lo him al the head table.
Secretaries have a day
Guest speaker Kelly entertains
KelJy, who began his acting career as an in·
fant in Ivory Soap advertisements and went on
to fame as Bart Maverick in the now·defunct
"Maverick" TV series, is a Huntington Beach
councilman and real estate investor.
He got the Maverick part, Kelly said, after
movie mogul Jack Warner saw him in film· clips
with a camel hovering over his head
L eveling a joke at the bosses in the au·
dience, Kelly gave his description of a camel.
"They spit, smell bad and have the breath
of a septic tank,'' he said. "Sounds like an old
boss."
The rest of his jests were directed at the
secretaries.
"I learned early in my career," the coun-
cilman said, "lhal secretaries were fantastic
dates."
la another jest, Kelly explained he couldn't
get his own coffee because when he did, he
usually got the sugar and cream wrong.
He added, "ln my operation. 1 have a lot of
meetings in the office and I don't know what
those chauvinist males would think if I would
get up and get my own coffee."
The counc ilman also explained his
secretary had the duty of getting his car filled
with gas because the service station attendants
enjoyed seeing her more than him.
As a final jab at secretaries. Kelly said he
needed a new typewriter in his office but was
holding out until his secretary teamed how to
type with all IO fingers
Among highlights or the morning program
was naming of Trudy Miyakawa as Orange
County's Secretary of the Day. Ms Mi yakawa, who works for Costa Mesa Fire Chief John
Petruzziello, was presented with a dozen red
roses. a two-day tnp for two to San Francisco
and a typewriter donated by Silver-Reed
America in addition to various other pnzes
Barbara Surges. who works for Will
Williams of the City of Costa Mesa's Facilities
and Equipment Division, was honored by the
Bahia Chapter of the Professional Secretaries
Association as Member of the Year.
)i Nursing home aides very special ange/,s
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please write a few pose a problem. My fiance's father is a hypocrite Perhaps the word should be "U POSSLQ" fo .. f
words. in praise of nurse's aides everywhere. but and a snob. I dlsl~ke hl11_1 intensely. The feeling is "Unmarried Person of the Opposite Sex Sharing'"
especially those who work In homes for the mutual I sensed 1t the ~arst time we met. I would Living Quarters " Or. how about "SPOSSLQ" ror •
elderly. 1111 llJlllflS not want any of our children to carry this scoun-single persons" POUGHKEEPSIE POSSLQ
These people perform tasks that would be JUI drel's name. Dear Keepsle: You missed the point. The
abhorrent lo most of us, and they are almost Shouldn't the naming of children be a mutual Census Bureau does use "husband" and "wife" for
always at. the ~tt?m of the _Pay scale. . . decision? The thought of the hassle ahead is those legally wed . The "POSSLQ" is a
My sister 1s 1~ a nursmg home. S~rulity has enough to make me dread pregnancy. Please euphemistic bit of gobbledygook to cover otherf~ taken over her mtnd, and age has cnppled her Dear Aunt Jennie: As a board member of the answer my letter Ann I need your help _ It ti •1 body. She is totally helpless and cannot speak. Rehabilitation Institute in Ch icago, I know WHAT'S IN A NAME IN WESTCHESTER? 8 ua ons. ;• Anyone who has visited one of these places. no sometblog about the dedication and caring of doc· "Persons of the Opposite Sex Sharing Livln~f
matter how expensive, has seen the human tors, nurses and aides who cater to the need.a of the Dear Cheater: Naming a child should be a Quarters" could be either swinging singles or even~
wreckage of what were once capable, productive handicapped. Theae people are about as close to joint decision. Slnce you dhlike your future father-roommates married to someone elff In aaothe~!
people. Many are forgotten by their families. It is saints as anyone on earth. I agree that a special ln-law lntemely, your hubaiad should a1ree to a household. Your "UPOSSLQ" and "SPOSSLQ" l
the aides who do th~ "caring." day of appreciation shouJd be set aside to honor compromise. If It'• a boy, bls father's name can be are both covered. Th~ Censm Bureau couldn't'
I wish a special day could be set aside to honor them. the cblld'a middle name. Ills nnt aame could be care less whether people are legally married or
all the nurses and their aides who devote DEAR ANN LANDERS: For the past four your husband's, bis brother'• or a favorite uncle's. living ln slo. And It's really none of their busloess. ·
themselves to the care of the elderly and helpless. years I have been going with a man I love a ereat
Someone should let them know their efforts are deal. Recently the topic of children's names came
appreciated. And thank you, Ann Landers. up. He informed me that he reels the first son
whether or not you publish my letter. I feel better should be named after the husband's father.
for having written it. -AUNT JENNIE IN CIN-I am a conservative person who believes
CINNATI strongly in family tradition, but this one is going to
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTllY
s.. • ...._ ........
lt22 HAllOI IL VD.
COSTA MISA-14a.l IH
.~~~ ..
'
SCULPTURED PORTRAITS
That v-111 last for centuries
W~y Buy Someone Else,
By Somebody.~!~1 . _ When you can have YOURSB.f Today!
A 20 MINUTE SITTING Will PRODUCE
AMASTERN<I
THAT WILL LAST FOREVER
By Hendrik
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was amused by
Charlie Osgood's poem about the "POSSLQ.''
which is the Census Bureau's name for "Person of
the Opposite Sex Sharing Living Quarters." I have
one and I call him "husband."
TllE
MARY
JANE
How to -and how much? Find out with Ann Lan·
ders· new bookut. "How. What. and When to TeU Your
Child About Sex ... For your copy send 50 cent& along I
with a long, &tamped, aelf-oddrf!ned envelcpe to Ann
Landers, P.O. Box 11995. Chicago. /U 60611.
Orange CoHt OAJLY Ptl,;.OT/Thureday, April 2.31 1881
!uld cooll in Lt, 'but does anyone care?
ant a few aeranluma In the aide yard
the carbaae can and people 10 cruy. My whole house is fiash and show.
ou walk ldlo it and the fint thJn1 that t11tl you ls the immaculate order of
thin••· All the drawers are closed.
1bere ls a feelin1 of neatness. You
tlnow without aaldna that the people
tlve .... d "1 attentJoD ~ non·villblea.
Pertaape a alp by tbe front door that
• reida1 '"lbil boule hu Just had 1 ter~
mite tupec:tlon and ti11 ~ declared
cleall!' Or. ''Tbe pad under th.ii c:rum·
my carpet la waffled for comfort with
Uttle alr poc!ketl and it's the top of the
Une."
I lea.med a loa1 time •10 not to waste
my Ume on thinp tbat could not be
seen. I never sewed up a ·pocket in 1
winter coat, never hemmed a slip you
could tum over at the waiatband. never
bou1ht a wtter heater ubtil the base-
ment flooded, never replaced the tiles
behind the stove, never threw away the
SciHOn with hall the tip broken off.
All you people out there who paint the
inside of closets -and you all know
who )'Ou are -listen to me. It's like
having your ll1ht burn out in the
refrigerator. Who knows when the door
is shut?
(;emini:
~IDAY,APRJLZA, 1981
Get ready for a change
r SYDNEY OMARR
ARIF.S <Mar. 21 -Apr. 19>· Good news
mes in Corm of promotfon, funding or
• proof" of added popularity. Expand
rizons. Look beyond the immediate.
'f ou could receiv~ assignment which
!fCessitates travel. One in authority
' pullS"strings" for your benefit.
I TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20 >: Bring
long-range view into focus. Emphasis
on dist ance tr ave I. I an g u age.
p hilosophical concepts and possible
publishing projects. Aquarius. Scorpio
and another Taurus figure prominently.
'J;emporary delay or restriction works
t~ your ultimate advantage.
GEMINI <May 21 -June 20): Be ready
Cor change, travel. variety and in·
tfnsified relationship. Questions con·
d?rning financial status of •special
person" will be answered. You could be
ievolved in "occult experience." Delve
beneath surface indications
CANCE R 1June 21 -July 22>.
Circumstances tend to dictate actions -
you'll be concerned with residence,
lifestyle and feelings of one close to you.
Lie low, play waitlng game. Legal de·
cision ls due and you won't be disap·
pointed. Be diplom atic!
LEO <July 23-Aug. 22): Obtain hint
from Cancer message. Go slow. main·
tain low profile, attend to basic chores.
Define meanings, avoid self-deception.
Check legal agreements -be aware of
s mall print. read between lines.
Conserve assets!
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22>: Money and
love dominate your personal scenario.
Focus on production, past efforts which
pay dividends and willingness to accept
added r esponsibility . Ca n cer,
Capricorn. Libra persons play promi·
nent roles.
LIBRA <Sept: 23·0ct. 22): Business or
property transaction can now be com·
pleted. Emphasis on structure. design,
model and ability to reach beyond cur·
rent expectations. One you admire will
seek your counsel Aries. Leo, Sagit·
tarius natives figure prominently.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21l : Eyewit·
ness reports favor your efforts. You
gain added independence. confidence
and have chance to erase past mis·
takes Short trip could be on agenda.
You meet dynamic. creative individual
who lends spice to your life.
SAGJT'l'ARJVS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21l : In-
tuitive intellect is sharply honed. You'll
be at ri&ht place at right time. Em·
phasis on income potential. valuables,
personal possessions and ability to ob·
lain needed material. Cancer.
Capricorn, Aquarius persons play im·
portant roles.
CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-J an 19 1:
Popularity increases, burdens are re ·
moved and financial prospects are
brighter than in recent past. Optimism
replaces worry. travel opportunities ap·
pear and you are asked to join social
group. Get out among them!
AQUARIUS <J an. 20-Feb. 18>: Much
that occurs is secretive. behind scenes
and involves policy-m aking organiza·
tions. You gain access to confidential
material. You're on brink of major dis-
covery. What appeared a "lost cause" will be revived and you could profit as
result.
PISCES <Feb. 19-Mar. 201 : Pleasure
principle is emphasized. Aura of
celebration dominates your personal
scenario Important change occurs;
member of opposite sex plays an impor·
tant role Gemini. Virgo, Sagittarius
natives figure prominently.
Depression needs quick treatment
Slip into the ultimate in comfort and casual
good looks Our handsome Con.tinertols
combine genuine hondsewn moccasin
construction. soft leather lining and a
cushiony sole to make every step a step
in the right direction
If you toke your comfort os seriously
as you toke your fashion.
toke o look ot Clarks Continentals
Introducing
the
Contlnenta1··
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'fl""/>~
Place Setting, 5 pc.
Oval Vegetable Bowl
Platter, 16"
Covered Butter Dish
~lar Baker, 2 qt.
Gnvy Boat & Tray
Save
up to
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MFG. SHACJ(
PRICE PRICE
'1550 •925
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1500 1199
9" 7"
14• 1150
1150
UlttAAM-TUtn•
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Mr, .... tllrt. Dee ._..,,.., C.'8 ,... .... ..,. . .........
Mr. t ...i Mn .. Merli Chldtle-r, Hutltlllftiln hecll, tlrl,
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~" Mr. •"• Mrt. Mtrll Lt wrence,
lrvlM,Mr.
flMllielltl
Mr. •1111 Mn. Honnen Ke Q, HeWP9'1
-..Cll,lloy
Merdltt Mr. ellf Mi's. Wlllleln .,,,.,., 1 rvllle, ..... .........
Mr. •ml "*•· lltfftell Wllllema, C..te .... ,t .... 11111-... .,. MMo&ila
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MerCll 21
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1lrl.
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Mr. •lld """· Wiiiiam Stelnrltde. 0-P.wt4,boy
Mr. •M Mn. Olaon INOOCIDury, CCl6te
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MeN,9lrt. Mr. ••Mn O.le Tautlftt, c.t.
MeM,tlfl.
HOAG MIMOltlAL
HOSPITAL PltaUYT•tUAN
MArct1•
Mr. and Mrs. si..w. Coslt -... 9Jrl. Mr. eM Mn. BoudrMu, Collt MtM,
9lrl.
Maftll Jt
Mr. •~ Mrs. Step11an ci..m1>1on.
lrvlN ,glrl.
Mr. •no """· Kelly Smlttl, Hunt·
lnQIOft 8aad\, gor1
MMcll• Mr. al'IO Mri 0...IJIOQl>er W•lerman
Huntington 9eecll, girl
Merell JI
Mr •nd Mrl. Cr•lg Klein. Ir.In•
glri.
Mr. -Mr•. l(ennetll Goooo, Hunt Int• 8Hcll, 91r1
Mr. aftd Mrs. Doutt••• Fr111e11, COJl•
-.... lrl. Mr. •M Mn Marc 8-nl. H""t
lnoton 9Mcll, 11or1
Mr. •nd Mri. Rooerl 81M\Oil, Co.t•
MeU,bOy ......,
Mr. end Mr\. 0.•ld Smllll, C0<one
dtl M•r. boy
Mr. and Mn Mer-x uooer. Lagune
9••<11. glrl
Mr. tnd Mrs. ~tenley Riley, Hunt
1ne1on 8eecll, Doy
Mr . and Mn. Julius IC Ian. Leoune
BH<ll.Oir1
Mr •no Mo Marl•n ftdu<I•. Hunt
inoton Beacll, glrl
"OUNTAl#VAUAY
COMMUNIT'fMOl"tTAL ~ Mr enoMn......,T .... ,,.~
Vello.bo\I
Mr •no Mn l.A'f'ftftCt Gr!Mt', l"-
U.111 v •lley,glrl
. Marc•U
Mr enoMn.S.....,.O.v~.H
lnotOf'I BM<11,119r
Mef<aU
Mr •M Mn. ~ C.11. Coate Mtr.e,gtrl
~-.
Mr. eno Mn. ~ Pe!l!'lllf, C.lA
Mesa, boy
J•mes FlcQWlte -~ Hurtel, Coste Mer.a, girl
Mr •l'IO Mn. Wendell ~r. Hunl
lr>eton 8eecll,Doy
Ma.UU
Mr •n<I Mn .. D••ld A'11, Huntlnolon
Bucn.111r1
M t •nd M n. JAIT'llH FI«•\. Fouftt•fn
V•lley.Olrl
M t •ncJ Ml\ Mtc,..,..I 8"''"'· .,.wnt
inoton 8H<l\.oir1
MarcllH
Mr ano """ ~ l(IAmll. 1 .. 1ne.
g irl
Merdt21
Mr •l'IO Mn Mt~-• 8•rtm•n. Hllf\t·
•no ton 8eec11, Doy
-2' Mr end M<l MIC-I JohftlOn, Hunt·
1ng1on 8eec1>,911'1
Mr •ndMrs. Fr-kllCMuon. H11nt
1ng1on Beecll,Doy
Mardi•
Mr end Mrs P..,1 Kn>ger. S.... J ... n
Ceplltr-.boy
Mr •M Mn. Wiiham Montgomery,
HunllnQtonBM<ll DOY
M.tn:llJI
Mr and Mrl. J•me• O"Connor. Hunt•
1noton8M<h,DOy
PVIWC NO'l'ICE
••1•t1 D•"A9'.TM••t O fl
TllMllf'Qa TA Tl°" NOTIC910 ClO'fHAC?Oat a.•IH ,...,... .. .i11 lie rtQIW. M
1111 O._.,._ ..... Tr.,.~rlet.t.ft, ' 11lt N _,..._ ,._,, Jlf, SKr-W,
Cellfon\le ••t4. lllltU 2 o'cllkl P-"I· .,.
IUy 4, 1•1, et wllkll II-tlW\I wlff M
publlcly .......... ·-... the ...
1
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<•rd•n<• wllll Ill• .,.ulfl<•tl•tH uwreft', 14 wllkll -lel r9*enc:• It ...... ...........
Sen ...,, .. C-ty, In tnll -S.n J-lew!IU. end Holll1 .. r. from I
U°"'lle __. Of .,.....,... St.-, "' Sen JUMI a.ut111e, to Ille s.n .. nl1o j
,.Iver Brl do• 1Pertton11 I01-SBM~U/t II, ulstlnt llltft•HY
10 .......... by o<e0"'9 •nd IUf'fe<-J Int wlUI ........ COftCrete Oft ...,,....te
..... o.,., eeor~t•-.. •rMI °"
ultuno ""1.:lno.
Tiii• F-111 Aid project llel • 9M1 f
er t per<•M m•nM1t" bt.l••ne11 •rt· terprlst pertl(l.,.Uon.
Ho pr..old "'""no ·• 1<....,11led IO< 1111• protect
Bid• •r• r-lre<I !or tlle enlir• •on
d•Krlbed herein
Pl•n•. -•ll<•horu, and pr-411 ~
forms for IMO<Nno ftlll Pf'OJe<I <an only
be oblelned •I 111• O•partment of 1
Tren._-te11on, Pl--9•d Ooc11· ment1, A_,, 1', rr .. SPOf"tellon &u•ld•
Ing. 1 IJO H SlrM\, I' 0 Boa t-.
Se<r•rn.nlO. C•llfCH'nl• tSIOI ,,,_,. 1 91•·ttl-Jl15), ..,., m.y De .. .., •I lllt •OO•• office -al Ille 01110• of the
Ol•lrlct Olrectc.u ol lrenle>CH'Ulion at
L..o• Aftlll91 ... s-Fran<lKO, -.... dlltrlCt In wftt<ll llle _,_ ll Slt ... 1.0
TM ...CCffJl111 Dlddff ll\all lurnlth •
peyment Dond el\d • performence -Tiie ~"*'' of Trenll>Or1•11on llereby nohflel •II blddn\ tl\el It w•ll
efflrm•ll,,.ly 1n..,r• 11\at In eny <on·
lr•<I entered Into r>unuent to tr11• •d·
verUsem•nt. m1nor1tyi C>uttM\\ en-
teror•H• will De •ftordt'O full op ..
port unity to >ubml~b<di "' ••\OOfl•• to
ttlll ln•ll•t•on end will not De d i•·
<r•mlnaled eg.tlMt on Ille Q<ound• ol ~-----------------------'!rec•. cotor, Of n.ttl~I Ot'tOI" tn con·
•ldtrallon ICH' an ••••O PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE M•n•mum •aQJt r•te'\ for "'" pro1ect
•• 1><eoe1enn1r..o Dy tlle S.cretuy ol
L•bo< ert .. 1 f-only 1n tl'le~<lal flrcTtTIOUS •USINESS "'CTITIOUS BUM Nau pro• .. •on• o4 .,,. ....... , ~re(I
NAME STATIMIHT NAME ITATIMINT booh ,.,,,.., lor blOOono ""'-· •n<I
Tll• 104IOW1"9 ""'""' ,, OOlnQ buOI Tiie lollowlnQ ~I• doing bull enlJllOHI 5'>KIOI P•o•1Mons Hollo lo
""' •• nn• H Conlre<ton, ..,._ .. ,,•no Contract SUH INVESTMENT AHO STREET TOYS AUTO 800 •ndln co~ofWI0-11\elm•ybe
CONSULTING, d ROOy Knoll. Irvine, AHO P AINT, MOWHl 1111• Str .. 1 .. ,. eumlfted •t .,.. umo olli<U ..
c.111orn1an115 Co.I• MAM. C:.llloml• ~7 deatrlbed ,..,.,no.lore ,.,..,. IM
V•CW 91t·Sh1no S.,,,, d Rocky J effery Alleft n -... 411 C°'te plan.. \pe<1llcat10M. and prCJPOUI
Knoll, lrvlne, Celllorn1a tV1S Mes. St,...I. Coile Motv. C:.lllornl form1 may be_,, ,._nae to modify
Tiii• """""' •• Conclllleled by .,, In t2'f7 '-·· ,.,..,.,,,....,, ..... reie. will be d•••dU•I. Tiii• bull.-..• •• c-.c1ea Dy .,, In IHU•d only lo .... _, ol ow •DO•• r•·
Vl(ICH' 8, s.,,, dl•l•ual lerenc...i -• II It.re ••• d1llereftu
Tiii• "9..,,._I ••• ltll<I wllll llw Jeffery Allen TibOeb Mlw"ft Ille mlftirno;fn weet r•e• pre•
County Clerk ol Orenoe County on TM• llale,,._t ••• hleO wlttl I CHlermlnecl Dy Ille Secretary or Lebor
April II.'"'· County Clerk of Oten911 C.0..ftty •no ,,.. prev•l•l"9 ••et rete• de· "'•U11 Aprll 14, Itel. term1,..41 11Y '"" Stele lor 1lmtlar
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PUBUC NOT.Cr A. Pur..,ent to Section 117J or Ille L•-.,. PUDLIC NOTICIE c-. Ille oe,....•I prevelll<19 rel• or
PUBLIC NOTICE
NA 7UIJ
DaPAlt T MaHT 0"
TltANSPOttTATIOtt
NOTtC• TO CC»ITllAnoit•
S.•led ~11 wlll be recehr..:I •t
Ille O.pet1ment of Trans.porte1lon, t:IO
Soulll Spring SlrMt. R_.,, 1000, Lo.
An9e1es. Cetllornle t0012, until 2
o'<IOCk p m on Aorll JO .... t, ., WlllCll llme tlWy wilt be l)Ublklr _..... e nd
re..:t In A_,, 2 •t s.ld edclrn1, lor
consrru<uon on SlAt• lllgllw•f In ec ·
cord•nce wlltl Ille speclllc•llon•
lher•fOf', lo wt'W<.h 14)1<••1 rer.,tf\ce ''
mede.ulollo.n
Los Anoeles and Orenoe COU111iu , •• v•rlou1l0<el1on1 107 LA, Ot• >t,60S, I,
S, >t, SS, 12, 90, 133, 41»-Var), tr•llk •Ion•• conlloll•• to be r..,iece11.
Bid• •re requlr..:t for Ille entire •orii described,..,.,,,,
Plans, "'9<illutlorll, •ncl pr-I
f«mt ,.,.. b141dino 11111 pro Jee 1 t en only
I>• oDt•lned a r Ill• D•Ptrtment of Tret\~llon. PlatK -91d Doc.,. menh, It_,, 1', Tr_..tlOft 8ulld·
1"9, 1120 H Street, P 0 . Boa Utt.
S«r•-· Cellfomi• ,,., (pllone
ttMU.m51, and may be -•I UW ebeve OfflU and •t UW offl<H of Ille
Olllrlcl Olre<IOn Of Tr-tetlon •I
LOI A ....... 5-1 Fr-beo, ...ct ....
111.strlc I In Wfllc:ll Ille wot11 l1 altualff.
TM succesa#11l 111ddef slWlll furnlsll 1
tl.ymenl llofMI •ftd • 119rferm•nce illond.
Tito ~I Of Tr_.-tatl ..
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11 to be -lie• 0.... Oltarmlnotd Cly &tCITITIOUS aUSIHaH Ille Olrec• Of Illa Oet»f'lrnent of ""
-"'AMAISTATll ... Nf •11,.1111 l!MetloftL T-•-,. .... Tiie ""O•lnt i>erlOft• ere doln tppear In tll• D•P•rlment of
buslneu.. Tr•nsPOrtatlen IWOllutl.., ... 1111ec1
THit•E 0 BED & IMTH, Y Ga,_.af ........ e111,. W-lt ... s ... ,..,
Sllotlt>lnt Can&ef, UIO Senla AM April, 1't1. Ful11re effective .. ..
"""' lloM, A,,.,..lm. CelllonW• tJI07 rates wl\lcll -_, Pt9*1ffml-TllrH 0 l>epartmenll, lftC.. end an., Ille wllll llle a..an,,,.... Of
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T-0 o..er1~. '"' ~Of Tran~·-"~ Sllutllly. G. L. A11Mell
r ... _r ~y Director
Ttl16 ..... ,_, W8 Iii .. wllll Ille Project 0. ... 1--1
COUl\ty C .. rll Of Oranve Counly Oft *"' C-lrllCllati
Apr II 11. tMI. Dated Aprll t. ltlt "'Mta PultlllMd Orenve Cout Delly Piiot.
PUOl"llecl <>anoo Coast Delly Piiot. April U , •• '"' lltMI
Apr. U. JO. May I, u . '"' 1t20•1
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
Mt'HY netlflea all ltlclden IN\ ll wlll 1~-------efflrmatl ... ly lnaure _, In .,,, ,.,.
tro<I efttered lnlO ,..,,_t M 1111• No
verllHl!Wnt, mlftOrltf llvMMSI en•
terprl ... wlll M •fforfM f11ll op.
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1111• l11vlteti.n enf will not M dll·
trlmlnMM e(lelfttt., Ille~· of
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Mini-.... rete1 ft' tllla prefe<I •• ,.,,." .... .., ... Setr..-, ..
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11Ck>ser, Mommy. I can't reod tht bumper
sticker."
"1 ·1J w
"Can't we h1Y• 1 llttlt qul•t around here?"
Mi\RMJ\Dt:KE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENJ\CE Hank Ketchum , ...
n
.
"He likes to be part of the conversation." Whats holding up my colorin book' I sent
in the box-tops TOO WHOLE DAYS ago' ..
.ll'D(;E PARKER
ACROSS
1 Sweettietn ev ......
11 MIUI
14 ~
NIN
15 E•plof«
John -
NoT WUE, MAMIE.
I ALWAYS GUfT
WHEN THE l.l~HTS
~TART BUNKIN~ ...
UHITEO '-t1H Syndicate
Wtdntldl'('I Puzzte SOIWd
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
THEN I KNOW
!T's ClOSIN<q TIME
F~ ~ITH~R THfE
IAVERN OR
MY EYES ...
~~J
! ~v ~-~
~
SHOE
:\.\~C\'
OW··· THESE NEW
SHOES ARE
KILLING ME
GORDO
'IC)P. LOPE t, .,, ..
I CAN'T WALK
ANOTHER STEP·
MAYBE I CAN
GET A LIFT
HOME
JTNK \' "INKERBEAN
BRABBLE
'100 (NOIA>, L~M£, 1"11£
Ott!." ~£.A~ I CCME. IM'fO
Kl6 SAl'(K SC Of'fiN I~
(5E.cMJ~6 I .•• U ...
WE. 5PPl.,E INVA~
MACHIN£~ C.ERfAtN&..<,1
ARE ~POLAR! 'X)(J
CA~ HARDW (::£)
ANl)(JJHERE tAJmwi
BOMPIN& l~lO ONE
Of Ub!
C) ••'"""90'••v•
~,.... .... ---
APCb. l,
by Jeff MacNelly
1 •
• t
by Ernre Bushmrller '
by Gus Amola !
Tl+E WAAJIA/~ SWAIAI
CJCAWJ.b MA.JAIL'{ wm-1 #1s
CANE ··
by Tom Bat1uk
~-----~ ______ _... Wlll:ll.---_.:;:::;_....,'
by George Lemont :
-rHeRe's NO W A Y . YOU 'R~ 60NN-t-_ se-r PO I "f'O COl'V't!! ~~OU6H A NIPP(...E!.'
e .e
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('I TEl.EYIS•
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APPLIANCES
.9 · 6 ~'WE SERVICE
llHAT WE SELL''
.. EUL ELEORIC •ME
AP'PLIANCES • perFormance ~ '
e "fELEVISION
.n II
J...MGAM•~=J e
AUDIO SYSTEM
VIDEO SCAN SYSTEM
VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER
MGA COLOR TELEVISION
·e SONY:
1 THE ONE .AJ\JD ONLY
. • llFrigidaire
e e
"MMf.JENN·AIR
e CRill-RANGE
I .• • I
.-•1 . LIT~ON
Microwave Oven ' .
NEW YORK (AP) -fe. wu an unuaually frail
ear·old. He wel1bed only 18 pcnapd.a and had 1uf.
28 flareups of a stubborn ear lnleetJoo when he
1 admitted to the pediatric ward of a metroPolitan
lng hoe pita I.
K. wu malqourtshed , so doctors theorized that
lmmunedefemee were down. But the cause of the
ectiona remained unknown.
K. 's young mother admitted s"e bad sometimes
1lected to feed the boy. Other times, she said. K .
used food and she had to stuff bi1 mouth with a
n and hold it shut until he swallowed.
IN THE INTENSIVE CARE unit, the child's
dition stabilized. but he ate sparingly. Repeated
ts still failed to establish a diagnosis.
Doctors were considering even more exotic tests
en one young intern noticed the child could
, etimes be coaxed to eat if he was made to feel
edandcaredfor.
The intern thought the tests. which involved jab·
g K. with needles and tubes, might be frightening
infant. He had K . moved to a psychiatric ward
ere his problem could be addressed as partly emo·
l nal. .
Then a new infection drove K. back to the ICU.
1 ·'Over the next nine weeks K. underwent the
fq}lowing procedures: CAT scan ; barium swallow;
uoper GI; abdominal ultrasound; gastric biopsy;
small· bowel biopsy; esophagoscopy; a bone marrow
bt>psy; numerous cultures of blood, urine. stool and
t•oat; six lumbar punctures" and many more, the
former intern writes in a new book.
THE CHILD STOPPED EATING altogether
and was put on intravenous feeding. The diagnosis
remained a mystery when he died.
The intern. Ha rold Bursztajn. went on to become
a psychiatrist at the MassachWJett.s Mental Health
Center in Boston. But he remained deeply affected
by the incident involving K .
i&. The book Bursztajn wrote with three colleagues,
'~edical Choices, Medical Chances ... criticizes
what the authors call the unrealistic and potentially
tfangerous quest for medical certainty that prompt· eel the tests K. endured.
• "'The people who 'attacked' K. with needles were
bot sadistic." the authors say. .
. Theyweretryingtosaveh1slife.
· ' Yet "many of the tests performed were, in fact.
d•signed to identify diseases for which there was no
IO)own treatment ... the autho~ say "What then was
the purpose of the testing? Was it to treat K. more ef·
tlktively or lo give the clinicians the reassurance of c~ rt am knowledge? ..
THE BOOK GOES FURTHER than Just labeling
!,lledicine an inexact science. Bursztajn, Richard
Yfinbloom. Robert Hamm and Archie Brodsky as-
Sfrt there 1s no such th mg as an "exact" science.
"The problem is. how do you cope with uncer-
tainty when among the outcomes 1s the possibility or
death?" said Bursztajn. 30, who doubles as a
primary care physician at Massachusetts General
Hospital
"When you go to a doctor with a chest pain. you
want to know for certain whether it is a heart attack
But in many cases you can't know for certain. The
U11 Certainty seems ·unscientific' and that leads to
feelings of helplessness. hopelessness. worthless-
ness and aloneness." he said
· Doctors worry that 1f they can't be certain about
~i agnosis, they a re practicing outside the scientific
°lethod, he s aid.
Frustrated patients. on the other hand.
metimes claim malpractice and sue. or may turn
.. alternate·· therapies. like Laetrile . which
omise cures.
IN K. 'S CASE. BURSZTAJN wanted to risk
ating an undiagnosed illness in return for stop·
g the invasive tests he believed were frightening
e infant into a hunger strike. But prevailing
edical wisdom demanded an exact diagnosis.
The four authors trace this conflict to a deeper
uggle between two philosophies or medicine they
II the "mechanistic paradigm," and t he
robatrtllstic paradigm ..
The ''mechanistic paradigm.·· they say. views
edicine as exact and predictable: every disease
s a cause. tests can reveal the cause. and chance
plies only when the cause is incompletely known.
In the "probabilistic paradigm," cause and
ance are Inextricably linked. Physicians may
ow that a certain food additive causes cancer. But
ay happen in only a small percentage of cases. Or
may happen only with £actors like stress or a con-
tutional susceptibility.
THE PROBABILISTIC MODEL VIEWS tests
ore critically since every one runs the risk or
rsening the illness. Bursztajn said, adding that
babilistic thinking abo demands that the pa·
nt's and doctor's wishes and emotion• play a role
decisions. •
Bursztajn and Feinbloom. who is director of
rvard's Family Health Care Program, say they
ve tried to apply these principles in their practice.
ey encourage patients to think of their treatment
a series of choices. each carrying the potential for
nefit or harm. which they and the doctor must
ake together, Bursztajn said.
"When you go to the race track, there's a good
y to gamble and a foolish way to eamble. We teach
r patients to gamble well as a way of malntalnlne
me control in the face of uncertainty," he said.
rban cowboys
ust· 'bottle'
REDMOND, Wash. (AP) -Mechanical bull1
too tame for the urban cowboys of tllh SeatUe
berb: Tbey'rebutUn1abucldoibe«bottle.
Lately nobody much wanted to ride the
chanlcal bull at the New Towne Crier Tavern
re, 10 proprleton John Dalzell and Jack
rmuellen converted the critter to a bronco bot·
H ONOR I -Gene Roden· berry, writer
who created
"Star Trek,"
will be awarded
an ho11orary de1ree at Clarkson
College,
Potsdam. N. Y.,
May 17.
lffUCKiN
Author Wllltam
Saroyan, 72,
fa med for such
work• as •'The
Human Com·
edy," WU liated
In serious condJ -
tion at a Fresno bospltal after
suffering a
stroke.
spreadable
color
Spred house paint goes
on fllHlly, dries 1ulckly to
a durable flat finish thlt
realatr peeling Water ~n·up Reg 16.59
spread ,some
Glidden Gloss
Exterior latex gloaa House
and Trim paint from Giid·
den goea on with eese
Quick drying, chalk reSta·
tant finish Reg 18 59
Homosexuals see k
year f!f the. gays
TORRE PELICE. Italy CAP) -Homosexual.a
1
attending an International conference have called
for the United Nationa to declare a special year for
homosexuals.
The United N ationt earlier deatanated ye an for
children and for women and hu declared 1981 at a
year for the handicapped.
More than 300 homose~uals rrom 30 countries at·
tended the conference in this northern Italian town
outside Turin. It was the third conference organized
by the International Gay Association.
("' ... ~ Ai'ilUER!\ON) Da1·1y P1.lof
REVEALS In the
~
99 ~
lleeps you "'
hot water
301111100 water heater
with energy HVlng
tempefeture anut-olf
a ·screen ~ . ~~ 1-:~· .7 ~1~J
tor all seasons~~
KIDDE
fire away!
When fire threatens. you
have a powerful safe·
guard with a Kidde "Fire
Away·· close at hand
Emergency protection lor
home. boat. auto or
recreauonal vehicle fires
caused by gasoline, oil.
grease and other flam·
mable llqutd1 #10BC
Reg. 11.95 11411
41 "'· ..... 124.95
Stfll ...... 184.IS
A feeder designed to 1l<MP your
yard humming. Hummln11blrd1 are
drawn to eight ounces of nectar at 3•• three fHdlng 1tatlon1 ""'d bright
red pens #208. Reg ' EKI
I _.,.... ........ ,.
X·14 Mltdewc~• Pelnt Acfdlttve to
protect your new flntn.h from 111
rnlldew. '°' tat•• or oll·h\t4nl for· m\1619. Aeo. 1.19.
Screens for your doors and screens for your windows. We
build new screens, re-bulld old screens or help you build
your own screens with the largest selection of parts in
Orange County for the do-It-yourself screen builder.
ltacl& them up high
Ctauy Alumont atecklng
chairs. High. quality eon·
1truct1on and 01it1tandlng
good looks. #500
Reg.51.95.
lfl I glou to Ille ftnllllf
A hard·lhell flnleh tllat la. A new
ruat fight« rormUla ttlat prottcta 1 •• your car with • weethef r..ietant
thine. t2-oz. Reg. 2..4t
A kettle on whHll with a
giant dome smoker hood.
Heavy gauge •IHI with I a•• porcelain enamel flnlah.
#71000
...
armycnnelf with a
•ult of ...... lac*•
Sturdy maHbo• tock altowe you
to r..We matt. but onty you ea1149·0 get " out! lng9nloua mec:haNtm le ... y to lnttalt. lt19. Aeg. W
7••
It's high time for tea time
Revere Ware aluminum 15•• whistling tea kettle 2-1/3
capacity Reg 15.95
country roads tlke my mall
Add a touch of rurat atyte to your
home. Sturdy weather realatant 5•• mell box wl1h flag. Large ea..
#1. Reg. 7.89.
I
......... ,, .... ,, II» "--•• "''"' 11 ... , ... " CLASSIFIED Mlt'liiton \ttt,to ••at. Ht•I •.lltritl .. •.,~h•nu ~r-=~~·~; .. u ... .. .... tAltlf' ~ •10t"tf :no ..
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EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Pllba11Mr'1Hoffu:
All real estat e ad ·
verti s ed in thi s
newspaper ls subject to
the Federal Fair Hous·
ing Act of 1968 which
makes It illegal to ad·
vertlse "any preference,
limitation. or d is·
crimination based on
race, color. religion.
sex, or national or1gm.
or an intention to make
any s uch preference.
lim1tat1on, or dis·
crimmation "
UDO ISU
Featured on Homes Tour this lovely
traditional 3 bdrm, 3 bath home,
newly decorated. Priced lo sell
quickly at $475,000.
Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus
lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam
ceilings . $420,000.
PEMIHSULA POINT llACHFROMT
Panoramic view at wedge, from
prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom
home. 3700 sq . ft. featuring marine
room . entry, living room, dining
room. built-ins. etc. $1,385,000.
IAYFRONT
We have several fine homes with pier
& slip, s tarting at $1 .500,000.
BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR Ttus newspaper wi ll not
knowingly accept any I
advertising for real f. estate which is In viola·
lion or the law
341 Bciy~·d·· Q,.,, .. NB bl~ blbl
0 UNBEATABLE
BARG AIM
3 Bdrm Costa Mesa re-
m ode I e d beauty~
Complete with huge cov·
ered patio plus fantastic
hot tub. Priced to sell
quick at $110,000 Call to
see, 646-7171
HomnforSde •••••••••••••••••••••••
GeHral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••
45• LOT owe • •• 3 Bdr. 2 Bdr duple•, s pa,
3 blks rrom water Call
Tim Rhone631·1266
R&'M~
lff ·\I TORS
MO DOWN
PAYMENT
Pay closing costs only'
Buy your own home '
Must qualify for mon·
thly payments Exciting
new concept Call today
for full deu1ls. 673-SSSO
THE REAL
ESTATERS
COSTAMISA
5 IR-SI 25,500
OWNER SAYS SEU
Not an add-on or con·
version A real 5 Bdrm
family home in one of
Costa Mesa's nicest
areas. Handymans de·
light. Call~ and save!
@
SEA COVE PROPERTIES
714·63 J.6990 . .
~AMEO .. (iHl.ANDS
OCIAHYIEW
OHL Y I 00/o DOWN
Now reduced thousands!
Spacious living room.
feature• rlowlng
nreplace, 3 large bdrms + den. Great assumable
b l and owner wlll help
finance. Call 67).8550
THE l<E AL
ESTATE~S
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
VIEW
Owner wil csry
3 Bdrm Cliff Haven
beauty. Owner will con·
sider all reasonable of·
ters 2 SPAS. one indoor.
one o utdo o r . 2
t1re places, used brick
entertainers peol area.
Cabana, fire ring, view
Saddleback Mountains.
Fashion Island. lights
Newly remodeled, new
kitchen. Call today for
appointment.
@
SEA COVE PROPERTIES
7 J 4·631-6990
A LK T 0
BEACH
Giant 4 Bdrm priced
right ! Spacious hviog
room features wood
burning firepla ce.
Owner assisted financ·
mg Hurry, call 673-8550
THE REAL ESTATERS
rlJME LOCATION
5 IDRM JIATH
THE REAL ESTATERS
DWUX
3 bdrm, 2batbeach unit.
Fireplace, bWh-ins. E•·
celleot rental area. Near
beach ll bay. ~.000.
"'2·2253 eves.
associated
8 P 1) tii [ A "> Pt /\ ,. r, U ... l
l 'J 'IA b 1 r i ' ' .., ,
NEWrOltT HGHTS
Deluxe townhouse
duplex. 3 bdrm + fami·
ly, 2"'2 bath each unit.
f'rplcs. all built ins.
decks & patios. Park·
like landsca ping .
SELLER WILL HELP
FINANCE! $295,000!
lalboo lay Prop.
Redton
•675-7060•
L~Aas.,aMe
Take over ~.000 loan
and owner will carr y a
2nd on this great 4 bdrm
beauty. Only $129.500.
C.lll now 979-5370.
ALLSTATE
REALTORS Spacious twc>-5lory on
quiet street shaded by
huge trees. Many quali· r--------• ty features. An excellent G•chMr't On..
buy at lllrl,500. Sharp 3 Br on large lot
with loll ol trees. plans
for a greenbouae, cov·
ered patio. $195,000,
'22,000 down.
751.Jltl
c::.•.111 ( .
~~·~..,,~·t ,, .• '•
2 UNITS
$94,900
Super investment! Two
CASAlll.10
2 Bdrm unlta, one with
flreplace! Current ln· _
come-$740 mo. Flnanc·
lna I One year bom• P'1>
tection plan lncld .
Huny, tblt woo 't Jail I .-nn ............. c •••••
Xlnt~1"' ....... rar a , .... um Ed·
THE .REAL
ESTATERS
ba~ ... to lkrbor 81Yd.
OPSJf 1fSl:IQ:NDS 10-S
IU·Uft; llMm, •ll·
rllMO IN HTHS P.,lUCRl5T.
Beautifully maintained 4 Bdrm home
with 3 baths. formal dinin~. family
room and greenbelt view. Great flow
and perfect for any family, larJe or
small. Only $225,000. Creative !mane·
ing available.
JOANNE PHKINS. AGENT
645-4616 67WOOO
n MACNAB-AVWE REALTY ll:iil . .._., .. _.._.
CHOICE srYGLUS RIDGE
CORONA DB. MAI
Electric driveway gate opens to
mountain & ocean views. Approx one
third a cre, 3 BRS. l~ baths plus
f a mily rm o r den . Co mputer
controlled security system plus many
s uperb amenities. 3 car garage
w /opener, beautifullf landscape(I.
Great terms! Owner will carry AJTD.
Call for details. $519,000. Includes
land. Bea Arnold 644-6200.
....... -..ch
901 Dover Drive H.artlorVlew Center
642-8236 6'4·6200
WATERFRONT HOMES, INC
REAL ESTATE
~. R•ntAI• PrOJ»tt~ M_..,.n1
315 Manne Ave
Balboa laland 673-6900
CE
llDllB ILlllS CD.
OVER 55 YEARS OF SERVICE
SUPER U.STILUff COM>O
Former Model With View Of Big
Canyon. Three Bedrooms Plus
Convertible Den, 21h Baths. Wet
Bar . Int erco m . Lovely
Appoin tment s Throughout.
Community Pool. Best Value In
Afea. Listed Under $200,000. A "Joy
Of Newport'' Listing.
NEWPORT HARIOR VIEW HOME
Outstanding Montego On Fee Land.
Corner Location. Seeluded Yard
W it h Spa . Beautiful Lu s h
Landscaping. Night LiSht View Of
Fashion Island & Big Canyon.
Owner Motivate<\. $295.000.
\\.' L s I. J: 'l "'i
TAY LOR CO.
Hl<A l.TOHS ~1111·1· l!J•l()
IRVINE TERRAC'-MIHI EST A Tl
FANTASTIC WATER vu-ROMT ROW New exclusive listing. Great view of
the bays, ocean, bright lights &
Catalina! One of largest lots in Irvine
Terrace (almost 112 acre). Traditional
4 bedroom home with huge family ·
room. Lovely pool in front courtyard .
Separate spa, darling new gazebo on
lower terr. Call for ap~. $1 .095.000
including fee land.
WESLEY. N. TAYLOR CO •• REALTORS
21 11 S• Joa ... tat Road
NEWPORT CEHTER. H.1. 644-4910
WONDHFUL FAMILY HOME!
We ll located in family oriented Harbor View Homes, clos~ to community pool and school. N1c~ly
landscaped, 4 bedroom home with
private rear yard . ~real for
entertaining. This home ts also the
lowest priced Montego liste d at
$241,800. U,_.IVU~ ti()MI:'
REALTORS, 675-6000
244S EMt Co-1 H&thway. Coron• d~I M.,
WI HA YI 47 O' THI llST A•9«5 IH TOWH
EASTSIDE
3 houaea on a lot. Owner
will help finance Only
$179,900. 645-9161
OPEN HOUSE
REAL TY
/
LET'S TAU
Con11 .. l11'°9t SPfh
Jack H lAtch. Mey.
67'91771
IRVINE
LOW ASSUMAILE
Gracious bright home in
University Park. Large corner
lot near pool & tennis. Custom
wood s hutters & paneling.
Private covered patio with
spa. Take over subject to 1st
TD at 1014%. Only $190,000.
NEWPORT
Outstanding 4 bdrm end unit in
model condition. Located in
most desirable area of The
Bluffs -$225,000.
2744 L COAST HWY.
COIOHA DEL MAR
7SS.161& , ......... .
o/ newporl
REALTORS
67S.SS I I
LOVELY "E" PLAN. Most populcr mod.I
•nr built in the lluff1. Sltuat•d on
.-ctaculor CJf°ffftb•ff ""'"' mountain vlew.
l ldr, F.R. IHt buy in th• area at
S252,900.
COLE OF NEWPORT REAL TORS
2 5 IS E. Coast Hwy., Corona .. Mer
675-5511
SEE AND BELIEVE
The very finest buy in the
Harbor area. New 1650 sq. ft.
condos. 5 minutes to beaches.
One h a If blo c k to major
shopping centers . Cement
drives, air conditioning,
microwave oven. tras h
compactor. large walk -in
closets. Garage with opener.
Pool and 2 jacuzzis.
WILSON PARK
CONDOMINIUMS
llOW.Wf,._
Cotta Met0, CA
714/611-5055
From $116,000
EDGEWATER BAYFIONT-VU
$995 ODO fee
Qui•t N•wport location away froM
troffic & DCl"'OSI from lay fskncl OWMf"
has plans & permits a~•.cl IO Y°" CCIII build tOfftOrrow. Existinc) l bed. hotM
wf"' HUflMtt financhtcj DYaiJable. Slip
for I~ yacht. VU of ...-1cry.
WEST NEWPORT--50ft. to beach
S675,000
hautfful custom dupl•x -8 pen okl
wfth huge OWMr'I Uftft with 4 bed. & VU
of oc•-. LGnJ• 3 bed. rewtal. &celettt
financhtcj.
LIDO ISLE CORNER-VU
$&75,000
OH.ring tM HCltefMft't & couleat•ftt
of Lido lifHtyle -........ cW»'9otlM,
bicydiftQ & frl-..dly pieopM .tto etlfoy ~ -.... Isle. 2-••of-t j bed. 4 baf\i, ~ fonltal din. """· al ........ ..
CLIFFHAVEN TRAllTIONAL
WATERFRONT HbMES, 1NC
REAL ESTATE
s.,i... R~n•.il• Pt'""'"~ M.,_.,..nt
2436 W Coast Hwy
Newp0rt BMCh
j • .. '
H111"ForS. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ,.. 1002 ....... 100 ....................... ....••..............•.
DOVER SHORES
Vnsurpaued views of
6cean, mtns, & nite
llghta. Courtyard pool.
1.ocated on oversized lot, thb custom 4 Br home is
perfect for entertaining.
RC11ylorCo
. : ,, k.
CITIHOMI
3 Bdm 21.; Ba, den, 1
year old condo, No.
C.M., 1740 1q (t, de-
corator's delight, as-
sume lat, owe 2nd.
Sl77,500
EA.STSIDE C.M.
3 Bdrm 2 Ba, vaulted
ceilings, .frplc, comer
lot, owe w/20% dwn .
I $149,500
----'--------• IEA.CH DUPLU
I S..taAM~. B Bd 2 B · t 2 r 1 Ba & 1 Br 1 Ba, 3 rm a ami Y Fee land, walk to beach, ,room,2400sqft.,vu,pool owe at 12~% int.
•spa. 30% dwn, AJTD or w /30'7c dwn. $220,000 owe 2nd. S220.ooo C.M. TRIPLEX 3 Bdrm 2'h Ba. vu. pool,
assume tst. owe carry
2nd. $189.000
3 Bdrm 2"2 Ba, vu, as·
sume lst, owe 2nd
SllW,000
3 Bdrm 2 Ba, zoned fo
horses. remodeled .
ow e . s1ss,900
. traditional rlty logo
3 Bdrm l Ba, vu assume
Lst, owe 2nd S179,ooo
Three 2 Brdm 1 Ba units.
garaees, patios, good
location & income, owe
w /15 w /SS0,000 dwn.
$185,000.
EA.STSIDEVA
3 Bdrm l "'2 Ba, family
rm, alley access, 2 frpk,
needs TLC. $136,000
Daily Pilat
Private Parties only -no commercial bus!nesses please. Any classification. No cancellation Rebate. ..
... .... .... ...... ... s. Home. Fors. ~Fors. ........ Fors. Hones Fors-. ~.~~ ....... . . ...................................................................................................... ·•········•···•·····•••
Cost. W... I 024 0.. ,_. I 02• .._....,_.._. 1040 nS.. I 044 In._ I 0441,..... I 044 wpori .._. I 06' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••
IMVESTIM ~ IMTEITAJMB"S * •G•EOUS•. *•ESTATES•. DILUXl41l HEIGHTS CONDO D-ut.HT M g lflcent ~ Bdrm 3 Quiet Npt H&ts /Cllf-L0CATI0M 21ty Cal~• Classic. If you are adllc('iminat-Sln1le 1tory attached b:thn home .. In lovely rhaven condo w/pool &
Sharp2Bdrmcondoin 2000sq.ft,4br,2ba,"20X Ing buyer th-tap-bomeinfabulowWood-Northwood area . 1ara1e. G.reat usum~-
Meta Verde. Priced to 24' family rm W/Wet bar preciates the very best-bridle Estates. Huge Gorgeous y"rd with ble finanClD&. No quab-
aell now M '911.500. Call refrigerator & pool ta: Ulla maenificent home i1 backyard, all the Wood-c u s t 0 m 5 p a a n d f yin I : Gr e I Ast i e
,Anoe Mccas l and CH ARM AND ble . Try 10% down! for you. Custom Oak brldgeamalltiesandas-waterfall. Spacious 759-1221.
A1·126e. SECLUSION $144,500. bannlaten, Pecan floor-aume a hlib loan. Owner rooms, and beautifully SurJ'~oded by trees and Ing , celling moldings, will consider help on ecorated thruout. R&'Mf'X deC:..rated with stained T AMAAACIC etc. etc. 3 car &•rage secondar) financing. Great financing availa-
ilasa • skylights, this VILL"'GI C"" .... DO and so much more. Call SlSS,000. ble ..,.,~ 500 charm in& 2 bedroom ~ "" for details. · -"""• Dana Point home has all 3br, l \.'J ba, enclosed $242,500
l1~\111tH'
****** llMTALHOMI
$11110..
·LOW NEGATIVE
54t-7HI
SUCCESSUALTY
of the warmth of a garage. Try s;?:SK down.
mounta in cabin. OWC $104,900. High iJ ll.29,900. 493-8812 comp. Sl06,900. \\bodbrldge
-Special Cons1deralloo Realty ~ btr.mo T• ~~:-.... ~H• ·:.i~~ ...
I \
Fo.tahl Valey I 034 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '1< .
r
*STARTER HOME
Flexible financing on
lhi1 2 Bdrm Greentree
GOLDEN TOUCH ST AIMED GLASS ------• fixer. Owner will help
CHATEAU wilh cost. Call for de-
CONDftUltlUMS Sensational 3 Br, 21,ii Ba ASSUMAILI LOA" tails. Ullll condo, new carpet, Super sharp 3 BR. Mint
Large private decks & ceramic tile and loads of condltioo. New roof &
patios. Only 3 left. Xlnl stained glass. $112,000 paint. Owner extremely
terms . 13% i.nterest for 2 Anne M c Ca s 1 and anxious . Call for info. Y~·MEYERPLACE 631-1286 lfmW@J;l\?Ull.j!llm
OPEN DAJLY 10.5 962·4471(:'::•) T....._,.odl .....
641-1991; 631-43111, agt. 011 '-L...t
MESA VERDE I PR01··1E s•LE 2 story, 4 bdrm. dinine ~ ~ rm, added den w/wet Cute3brpoolhome .10%J _________ i Popular Hunt. Vlg 3 8d bar, steps to '1ark,
dn, very lge 10% assum. SAl.EIYOWHU l ~ Ba home w /new comm. pool&tenn11 As-
The larsest model In
Woodbridee
Estates·2300 sq ft or IUX·
urious living space and
don osen r•··' lt ,,,-~
your own pool and spa. LAGUNA BEACH
Priced to sell at $194,900 497·4848
Almost $100,000 rn as-•---------
sumable financing. o leoclt I 048
\\bodbrldge ·····;;;~;.~~·····
Realty W e a t here d c e d a r
551 3000 shakea. th.at IS. Custom
· designed 3 bdrm, fam
tmBarranra Pti ... ,.1nlnf' rm, 2 baths Extensive
. use of wood glass & Univ Prk Village II ceramic tile. Beam ce1I
Beaut 3 Bd, bonus rm, mg, frplc. $165,000.
Julliard , grnblt loc Missibn Realty
Good financing & terms (7 14)494-0731
$159,000. Agt. Mary
•LIDOISU•
Lovely 2Br. 3Ba home.
Beautifully remodeled
2yra ago. $484,000 with
xlnt financln&. Open
House: Sat Sun 1·5. 119
Via Yella.
Owner I Agent 873-0697
IACklAY
3 Bdrm. 2 bath home
plus ideal mOlher·m-law
quarters Compl
w /bath. fl.20.000
Roy McC..., lltr.
541-7729
857-2040 13"< rinancing Rushe 4 --------• WOO_D_B_R_l_D_G_E __ br 1247 Starlit Laguna llVIH!TallACE
Bch J 1m Mc Broo m POOLlr VIEW Must sell brand new 499-2395. A cozy 3 bdrm home
Peters #2 Plan. 4 Br, with formal dining rm 3Ba, close to lake. LCICJU"O NkJ-f I 052
O""n Sat/Sun 12.5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• and pool. Highly ex pan-..-dable view of harbor and #3 • #6 Warminspnn& Spac 3Br 2' 'l ba 1.500 fl ocean A great hstrng at 1 o • n Pr in · on I Y · WESTMONT HOME beige carpet. Also add· sum able loan. Owner
to-ro _A_gt_lo_w_n_e_r_, ~ __ n_ts_. __ 1 3 Bdrm + bonus room, 2 on 800 sq ft room & total-will assist in financing.
ASSUMAdlLE Fo•• _ EY Ba. Priced for quick sale ly remodeled kitchen s210 ,ooo. Fee Agt,
$242,500Agt. condo View. a /c. frpl, only S330.000
64$-9850 dys. 675-9857 close to shops 9v.o/c ln 644-72 t I
A sharp 3 Bdrm, comer _.a.AA $117,000. 847-72'4 w /bit-in mic rowave 640-5560. _e_v_ea_. _____ _
•""".-.-.-• ....;:.::;:•=•'-•.-•_•.;;;•=•'-•-•_•_•_!,lot in El Toro. New BYOWNER 1~~~~~~~~~1 oven., Special alarm --1-E-R-9-.._-C-E---i carpets and paint. New Xlnt Financing! 1-system. newly painted """ DON'T MISS ASSUMAILES
One of Irvine's most
beautiful Deerfield
homes . Lavishly de-
corated lhru-out. 4 Br
2"'2ba, frml dmmg rm +
s tudy . Sec system.
Comm. pool and tennis.
Attracqye f1nanc1ng. $232,500 ..
Cewtwy 21 /Swi
Col 55'-6800
FOR DETAILS
'~.
ASSUME LARGE
9"o/o LOAM.
3 Bdrm. 2 ba home +
pool. Pride of ownershJp
home. Take advantage.
Onl y $105.900 Call
979-5370 now
central air conditioning. $310,000 EXECUTIVE HOME for exterior & new hot water Outstanding Card Hf
Large shaded yard. Ask-_6_75_-_-007_3._(_71_4_)345-__ 4_123_1 the naturabsl. Quiet Cul-tank. Sl.20,950 OWC lit mode I in Uni vers 1ty
rng $94,400. VA and FHA de-sac, wooded lot 10 TD w /25<'k dwn al 13'7c Park Terrace. 2 Bdrm 2
terms available. For an EASTSIDE, 1 Br. R-2 lot, Fountain Vally's finest amortized over 30 yrs. Oa + loft hide-away
appointment to see. caU S8S,OOO. By owner · family community. 4Br Call Miaril 559-9400. Great location, pool.
540-1151 Owner w/help finance 2"'2Ba, form din, lrg kit. Iii--~-~-greenbelts, r1n1shed
--~:»-HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
646-6793. ram rm. Walls or glass • . garage. A must t11 see. ------1 F Call for deu.ils. MESA VSlDE bring the outdoors in. or.
HORTH fered at $2:11.500 Open j i •
BRAND NEW LJSTING Fri-Sun 12-4 18135 SAN· IY OWNER
4br. atrium model. TA LAURETTA CIR
Sl'"'.500 ........ Beth Dun· Agt 963-1804 4 br, 2 ba. Assumable. ..., ._. Approx. $75,000 at
com be 957-6507 ; 963-9101 H..tingtoft 1eocJ1 I 040 107 /8%. Frplc. new paint
--------•••••••••••••••••••••••• & crpl. Sl.22.500. 962-8636.
5 IDIM 2 STY LAHDMARJC HI ti-t 4 Br. 21,ii ba. 3 car gar 4m ~-POOL HOME HwbOw 1042 Terr Ir i c ri nan c Ing Newly pamted" carpet
available. Large 2 story ed. S103K asswnable In
family home with lovely Asking $159,900 Fas t
•••••••••••••••••••••••
pool, enclosed courtyard1_es_c_ro_w_._B_k_r_963-..,-8377 __ _
and separate master FOURPLEX suite downstairs. All this for only $145,000. Call All units are 2 Br, 2 Ba.
540-1151 for more in-good rents, no vacancy
formation. factor. Price $185.000
Loan is assumable.
THIS
OPPORTUNITY lo buy
a perfect starter home 1
bdrm, 1 ba. upper unit
The Lakes, Northwood
Commur.ity pool and
tennis Assumable loan
$103.900. Perfect for
singles or newlyweds
$110,000. Own /Agt
631-7048
Hewport lhoch 106' •••••••••••••••••••••••
PARTY , ..
HARBOR VIEW
/Jn Nlfifl
131\llf y &
l\SSlJ( 11\ f[S
BA.YFtlOMT
IALIOA ISLAMD
1 of the harbor's most
beaut. homes-Medit.
style wilh pier & slip.
Sl.600.000 By app't only
673-1633, 644-9000 or con·
tact your realtor
UDO ISLE
ALLSTATE
REALTORS
, ~ ~ HERITAGE
. . REALTORS
Anne McCcnlmtd
631-1266
R&'M~ ....................... -To Mother With Love ....
DOVHSHORES
PRESTIGE Corotta d9I Mer I 022
We are proud to present •••••••••••••••••••••••
one . of the finest pro-I IO oc-=• .._.VIEW perhes of Dover Shores. ~" Th.is prestigious estate Sunsets, Catalina, 3 pvt
sized home offers the beaches. Fee land under
finest of amenities. $400,000. Call T\m Rhone
reatures withln this 4800 631· 1266.
sq (t residence include 4
Bdrms, 3 Baths, billiard
room , form al dining,
marble entry, swim-
min& pool, spa and a panoramic view or lhe .,_ _______ _
city li&hts and the DUPLEX CDM
)>ackbay. Valued at Below the Hwy, comp!.
'699.000 remodeled. owe 2nd un-
lalboa I.a-ct R.lty der $300,000. Call Tlin
67).1700 Rhone 631·1266
IAYCUST
Spectacular 4 bdrm.
home on quiet street. 1.==:;;;;=======
Pool. formal dining rm.. Jumioe Creek decotator
lar ge paneled game home, pl~ 1 on green·
room with pool table and belt Im mac. ~.500
pro re a1 Ion a I b a r . 64().8145
0
Perfut home for an ac·
live ramily. 1649.SOO. ~IMIE TERliCE
17141 '7M406 . 'RUI
, • IZl>l 621-HZI 4 Br, bonus room &
HARBOR 11parkling pool. Superior location. Won't last.
Prin. only. Greg Astle
759-1221
R&'M~
1n \I 1111f',
llACHDUPUX
Xlnt shape, privacy •
parking. Owner will
finance. $80,000 dwn.
Good 'rate of return.
Broker Chrla 957-1568
2 unlta on la !Qt, 3 bdr 2
ba, 2 bdrm 1 b•, 4
garaae•. Broker .
875-0563.
MESA.DB.MAR 10-.\(.1 n!ls
HIGH ASSUMAILE
4Br home w/spa. xlnt.
cond. $169,000. ~-6940. Beautiful ranch style
4br, 2ba, 2000 sq. fl .. '-B_Y_O_W_N_E_R_-3_B_r_1~-B-a There's an euy way for nice l y dee .. xln · • • n eighborhood, n $107,900. 968·2644 or you to sell that bicycle
drapes/carpet, hous 957-2677 you no longer use. Just advertise it In th e ~Ill sell itse!f. $137 • In• I 044 ClaaJlfled ! Call 642-5678. •rerms. Prin. Only. ~7091. • •••••••••••••••••••••• ................
Open Sat/SUn 12·5 ;
3213Dakota
3Br. 2Ba Mesa Verde
area. Solid financlng, by
owner. $139.SOO. 556-7174
EA.STSIDE
3 br, 1 ba lge lot.
$933 /mo. S9500 dn.
$12:5,000. Trade? Owner,
131·5476.
MESAVBDI
4br, 2+ baths, xlnt loca-
tion w /many extras. Lge
profe ssio n ally
landscaped backyard
w /auto sprinklers &
room for a veg garden.
House includes 2 frplcs,
oak bar, built-in book
shelves, french doors.
priv patio w/ spa off
master suite. Built-in
dbl oven, micro It ice
maker. Must see to ap-
preciate. Open House
Sat/Sun 1-5 3182 Country
C l ub Dr. $235 ,000
Owner/Agt. ,
owte
LIA YIHCi ARIA
Clean Eastaide 3 Bdrm
-1th cov'd patio, BBQ
ind 3 garages .. Don't
Will, call 8&fhl 548-4204
MESA VERDE 4 Br. 2
Ba • .nth P>Ol. beautlfw·
ly l•ncl1caped Is eaay care rard. Owner will
CODJlder V.A. S129,llOO.
D. Bourke Realtor.
~"50.
.~~REALTY
SIR llHSl.-TOMI
Best ever on the market -oak
flooring throughout lower level.
Air-conditioning, tinted windows,
built-in bookshelves and cabinets, terrific landscaping with ft.re pit. View
of the hills. $264,500.
TURnE lOCIC0 VIUA!
3 BR 3 bath Plaza ~I W/peaceful
pastoral view -don't wait to see this
one. Priced at ~.900.
llAUTIFUL CAMDUWOODI
3BR Deane University Park home
w /room for pool on extra large lot.
Near community pool and tennis and park. $239,000. Call for app..
LOW IMTIRIST Pl._AMCI.,_ AVAJLAILI!
New 80% loan availa~le at 12~%
Interest (13% annual percentage rate}
to qualified buyer. '30 yrs ftxed rate,
20% down, balance payable monthly.
Price $234,500 tor this Turtle Rock
Vista 2 BR+ den Condow/view.
TUITLI ROCI -OMI TNID 4Cllt
..SR one-story w /f amlly· rm, formal
dining rm and Jarae private yard. Many custom featUfe& incl. spa ln
atrium and remodeled kitchen.
$232,500.
l.ove "-•a way ol relurmnc to 11~ sourre On thl' •p<"t1JI ltJ\
lhe love you h•ve c1ven II relum~ w1lh a Sp('('l•I ml"'Jl!r
of warmth Talte a looll Se-e how much }OU ar1• "" N1
I
• J .
,
.. . .
. newporl /J.ac~ dbl tar w/opnr . $750. WT· Ron Say ~S370
BeauUruJ DflW coodoe for TWO
Month rent. $850. Dbl gar
Oc•an :J.l'Onl Rl'd I 11 ! I~~ t{t ·.dt\·
I , 1,; ·, .' ;1 11
w/opener, 400 sq. rt.
utro \\arl deck/ Ml-1991; · e:n.4311 agt.
Nice clean 2 Br. 1 Ba.
encb4 aarage. $450, ist •
last + stJCurity dep. 2544
family
in&.
L•i
-
L•• •••••••
This 5000 Sq. Ft ; Home sits on Linda
Isle. A private guarded CommWlity in
th.e heart of Newport Beach. Boat
slips for (3) 55 '-70' Yachts. For Sale or
Trade.
DUPl.IX. M.1.
Near beach. two 3Br un·
Its, 2 car gar, nr park.
TSL INVSTMT 642-1603
4 PLEX-SI 92,500
All 2Br. ~ sq rt. each
Separate meters, lndry
hook·ups in ea. unit,
communi t y pool
Westminster. Good as-
sumable long term
financing. Prine only.
Agt. 536-0123
Orange "E" $48-2778.
Sbdrm, 2ba, frplc, range,
car, yrd, avall 5/1. tst +
sec. $875. 64.2·083S.
• 2br, 2"'2ba, Twnbs. $700.
Atlr•cli
La gun
$695m
lo9-• •••••••
4bdrm.
We are developers so submit land or
other Rea\ Estate to owner Jim
Thompson.
frplc. pool, spa, 1arage.
549-3232.
Nr nu twnhse 3 BR 3 Ba
Pvt yard, 2 car elec gar.
91695 /mo. l.!lt, lasl, Sec.
lovely
1735 le
no pels
New 2
frplc,
courts 759-lo&, agt 759-1234 days,
3 Bd 2 Ba Laurel Point -17141121-1210 UIJJ 591-IJ6J
llOOJ 352-3710 EASTSIDE C.M. townhome. $750/mo . Hew po
14 prime uruu, all 2 Bdr,
lot size 132x300 Prin on-
ly F'or appt call John
Avail. 5 /1 Diana.
631-1266 Agt ---
•••••••
H orborVlew
Gracio
IA YfROHT HOME HARIOR VIEW HOME Cox, agt. 631-12166
Gloriow; 4 Bdrm 4 ba. "Montego"4br "ba Fee ------
Secluded 2Br, lBa patio s l o r
home. pool. adlts. no Furn1s
us family home 2
y 4 bdrm
bing iav&JI at no
$1.200tmo lse No
Orange Ave, see Mgrl pets 201.5 Port Bristol
• 2br condo, or S C
Plaza, SA SSOO. no pets
549.3232
Beaut 3 br, 2 ba, frplc 1
blk beach 9675. Adults.
no pets Savage W 1lde &
Co 675-6806 w pvt dock ror >our Land Joan ·; s 'u lft-.e1hln D.UCJht yacht nght al )'Our front 675 2139 · 5 m 2 new condo6 on lot Live
pets. $525 mo 2453 extra Lux, 3Br <.'Ondo, 1 ',ba,
patio. elel'l 2car gar,
close to So Coa:.l Plaza
& park $595 lse
54'1 0259
Peninsula. steps to sand WESTCLIFF2 Br, 11-, '*'
townhouse. Adults onlj,
no pets $550/mo. 17311
Bedford Lane 548-7533.
door Excel Peninsuh1 m one, rent or sell the
p 0 I n l I 0 c a l I 0 n other Seller Will rinance
Apt B Cr. Call Elaine 644 5991
' or 640·5357
2 br furn Lge pauo $400 2br f.-s1de Adults.
$400/mo or $150 wkly lo no pets En Gar 548-9441 .
June 20. Summer wkl). S51·4171 Sl .2 95 .000 o .... ner I br Veri.a1lles penthse at $13'. for 3 y~an.
Builder Charle. Mc Km imported l1le throughout 641 1991, 631-4361. ajlt
3 br. 212 ba. condo. 2 car gar , deck, patio. pool, Newport Crest 3bdrm.
1700 540-4083 21 2ba. ocean \'1e~. O\er $400-$450 673-4243
W DBG condo Lease ----Lge 1 br, nr bearh. bit non. 675 2763 I $122.000. TSL Properties ---- -642-1603 6 U LA $140,000 nr l'SC
- - -Gr $17,000, try 25', do or 4bdnn, 2ba.
looks tennis courti..
fr pie, close lo beach
S8SO mo 642-1272
$695/mo 2 Br, 2 Ba <.:all Sublet Oakwood. lge tbr. ms. gas & water pd, $385
pool. J&C, tennis courts. +sec 642 4014
VILLA IAUOA i
Adult Only
lBr lBa • JuClft submit Bkr~ 0608 S6.'iO
S4jl,. 7879
after6pm _s.s1 2181, agl health club. $480mo incl
2Br. 2Ba. CaiH1tr-c.lo I 071 - -
Southern Cal1forn1a '!> ••••••••••••••••••••••• IH PHOENIX 601 UDO
E-s 1de. charming 2bdrm.
lba. yrd. nu crws. drps,
stove 324 Costa Mesa St.
$595 /mo. Ulil pd
760·0759 or 645-2223.
3 Br 2ba. lrtt lined st in
Wes tcJirf. ni ce for
cpl 1sml Cam $775 incl
grdnr. No pets, &$6-2389
From $6()0 /mo .
JRL PROPERTIES
TownhOUM uul. Sec, ref. 646-6787 2 br twnhse, 11 2 ba, --------carport. no pets. $400
•• ~~~1~ •••• ?~.~~ •OClAHFttOMT mo 559.722219-6only> premier high rise con 3 Miies Ft-Marina Get away today. watcn --64S·<l566 64~ dominlum Spectacular WITH OCEAN VIEW view or Newport Ba)
10 units. perfectly main
tained & owner will help
finance
3br, 2'2ba , fam rm, Jge thewaves&whales! Dix 3 br dplx, Nwpt ll1o:ti..
master bdnn w /deck, 2 2.4br, compl. furn. Xlnt $500/mo, lsl & last Drive by 509 f'emleaf. 4
Bd. 2111 Ba. nu bldg. 4 car
gar . Sl350fmo Avai\.
511. Ask for DarreH
Pash 631 -12166
Total 24 hr security Rancho S.. Juan
Highly up11.raded w1lh &totft
---------
WESTCUFf AREA
lbdrm Condo w /pool.
Very private ! On
Rutland Rd. Adults only.
$500 call 675-6646 or
~:~~o~ /~~~~Ir. d ~~:;a, loc. 673-SURF; 673-7677. _ + dep 557-9186 _ $160,000 all amenities You've Over 3.000 s q .ft. or got to see 1t to believe 1l' elegance Exclusive new Newport Hts. duplex, 2 + $700.000 with 125(),000 of homes. from $515.000 Great rentaJ area pear bdrms. jar, huge yard.
stairs. (rplc. gar , Condo 2br 2ba & dbl
Newport Rgls area. A~enh garage. no pets $525 mo.
assumable financing at 14 1 .,•; financing avail Civic Center. SSSO/mo. ~7814.
12 75r1, ml Princi pals Charter Rily& Invest 551>-2660 2 Br, 1 ba, small child _833-__ 3622 ______ _
av a i I 5 I I. 1800 Imo. UftfwNllwd 846·2501or536-5066 548 .. 3365 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1----
GeMrd 1102 2 BR twnhouse Living
only. 496-8122 831-8811 welcome.1556. llG CANYON ••Villa&e Walk 2Br •••••••••••••••••••••••rm . Dining area.
llhBa,dblGar,2patlos, AnMTSFOttRENT kitchen. fpl(', gas &
'*Cote Realty 973-3814 EJtclusive, full security,
& Investment MAGNIRCENf o ... P'oW 3226 beautiful 3 Br. 3 Ba.
VIEW" HOME Private ya_. wet bar & LAftS111 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ...
_... 2,794 sq ft ol Palatial i----------i tireplace, many other Ocean " bills view 3 BR Eitcellence. This lux-TAX Stm.TH d amenitiea including
air, pool, apa. Nr So H 8 N ,.._ M water, attacned garage,
C l Pl _,.,.1 • .. .e ........... ta eaa oas au. _.,mo. Something for Everyone pool. Ja('UZZI, laundry
$400 S /D. Fairview I Bach. to 4 Br. unrum fac on property Adults.
Secerstrom8'8-US4 Apta. Certain locations no pets. Avail 1mmed.
I bUc to O<'ean/bay, year-
ly, $750 /mo incl ut1l. bit·
Ins. 3 Bd . Avail Sil .
835·284-4 u r i o us home h as 4 UNITS con °· fpk. W ID. tennis, Maida room. $1450 mo.
BLUFFS BARGAJN 6bdrms. or 4bdrms with pool. 9600. Alt-~~ Call Anthony wlldys
3 bdrm twnhme Walk to 1 b d SAH CLEMENTE H .__ 642·5757 eves Ii: wlmds 1 ury muter b rm Upstairs units with 1WCtMgfaa.._.. 1240
otfer : Pool , spa. SSOO + $275 security
..,_ 1 .. ..t1 Pwwl•d fireplace. laun. room. 631-4984
••••••••••••-••••••••• beamed ceilings. 1 Br Veraalllea pen·
lhouse, ~/mo, Jeue
or lease optjon. 968-51&1
AM.
everythmg pool. tennis. retreat Cahfom1a Liv-Ocean View: S.1.9$.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _644_·_1889 __ . _____ _
schools. park, shoppina ing at its best 1 $262.000 ROlaTS RLTY. lmmac 38r, 2Ba. cul-de-On GoU Crse 3 bdrm 3 ba
~ l.a.d 1706 1araaea. all built-i ns Quiel 1 Br I Ba New
•••••••••••••••••••-•• Garden 4' Townhouse c rpls & drps Good
Charming & private. !Br, detian. eastS1de Loe Mature ~-s~.64081~,. ROIEllTSRLTY. sac. rrpk. patio, •90 + den & bar StlO<I
TERMS TYMS ~c7;.;1;.4 l~4;98~·;1040~~~4~9J..~0202;;;r-~<7~1~4~)4~9~J..~0202~~~4~98-~104~01 mo 847 ·~all 3PM. 645-7605 or 646-1713
lBa High qlly. Lndry TSL MGMT. 642·1603 Adults only S32S 147 E
I 5 7 5 I m o y r I y lll»oo ,........ 3107 18th St. 14, C.M --
~~1~ 4 ~1~~984 eves · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br 1 ba, yard, gerage.
3br. 2i,.,ba, Ideal for 3
singles, 2 frplcs. atrium
W/WalerfaJL dbl car. 283
Knox St. $850 /mo .
675-1458 for appt.
Condo ~ cas h lo the r HOME FOR RENT ex1st1ng Isl & 2nd antoAna 1010 FIX&SAVE! 4 Bdrm..,,,.._ Fenced HARBOR RIDGE ) ---$3SO Util pd. lBR Duplex. $450/mo. 960-5043 and T S ~ OONOO
D . • . 2br. 2ba. al •••••••••••••••••••••• 3 & 4 units priced to yard & garage Kids & "Versailles" 983-3677 UBMlT: 3 bedroom con-move now! Sellers want pets welcome. 964·2566 3 br, 3 ba. Sl.500 mo lol»oe P'W1f1• .. D 3707 417 E. Bay Ave. Balboa 631·2177
HARBOR VIEW
HOMES
do m McArthur Village quick escrow 97 297 f Steve , 640-9345 or or 3 I Agt , no ee 752· l920 ••••••••••••••••••••••• No pels. 547·ll55 r Int •sr•c10US• -ana 0 3826 2bdrm . l ~ba. adults, no "' LG CLEAN·lBr bch ••••••••••••••••••••••• t3eau\iful guarded com· -
munity Gorge-ous
parklike grounds. Lots
of recreational facilities
Close to South Coast
Plaza All offers heard.
$99,500 TARBELL.
BK R. 540-1720
,J,_.
NEISSER
C'1f I JJ .lll l)J I I k:.
714 641·0763
2787 Bristol St
Costa Mesa. CA
4bdrm. 212ba, frplc, wet· Harbor V&.w ttom.s Prof en.tonal decor. !br, adlts. 00 pets, s:J9s mo: l or 2 br. balcony, D.W.. pets, $395.
bar, l block beach. No Super exec. 2 s tory 2ba. spiral stal_rs. frplc, yrly 67a-0072, 673-5706 I clean. ('oin laundry & 548-21882
pets S725/mo 964·2283· 4bdrm, fam rm. on park, sky lights, &.atio, spa, .2 -wshr. gar. or ocean Ocean View. spac. lux·
2br, l'iba.Condo,adulls. vu. gardenermcl. $1.200. ~argar. lb t.ob~h.ul1l ap41tr..oleachl8l8 661-0252 urlous 2 BR 2 Ba 494 2023 incl. $800/mo. until 6/15 ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ wJfrplt, $SOU+ util. . . -Al s o downst airS 38r 2Ba blt.ns frplc ocn Bachelorw/refr,$200 Versailles All
968 557~6554 work_ BLUFFS Plaza condo. 4 ~achelor, patio, spa, util view, s5oo m~. 832:6520 2 br with view, S'S() amenities $750. s.s7-1991
KIDS OK
br. 212 ba No pets 1825 m('I. $400/mo. until 8/15. dys. 861·1730evs 493-0467 Steps to bch 2 BR 1 Ba,
Portofino mdl w/48r 2'~
Ba in tne main nouse,
bonus rm w /loft & full
Ba adjoin the gara11e
Perfect arrangement for
in·laws. kids. omce or
studio. Lrg yrd accented
by an inviting spa Ask· r Real Estate • .6 f c.--.... 760 1573 645·6406 aft6pm. , .. o _,,, 3 Bdrm, 2'2 bath 1700 mo · _ --Cor'Oftca.detMcr 1822 Bachelorap(.allutils pd , fplc.dblgar.palio S630
Property · 2550 sq rt .Triplex Formerly Bluf(s.Jbr,2,,ba.ver y Co1taMHC1 1724••••••••••••••••••••·~· 3 blks fr o m P C H . mo yrly.968-8263 mg $342,900 $150,000 as· •••••••-••••••••••••••
sumable . loan Owner Mobli. HOlllH
will consider 2nd Call for Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• owner's un1l. Ideally pvt end unit, upgraded, •••••••••••••••••••••••Brand new elegant $300/mo.831·1873
Tom Baron s.s&-9400.
R~MtalC
Hfo"\l l •11<:-.
Great 4 Bdrm on comer
lot with room for RV,
boat, etc. $279,000.
owner financed. 645-1 l<i3
VILLAl~dA ..
Outstanding View 1
Corner lop Coor unit.
Lease option. $5,000 op·
lion money, $8$0 mo
Xlnt terms. Agt. 76().86~7
LIDOISLI
Low down, low pay·
ments. Clean 4 Bdrm
fam)ly home, ready to
move lnt.o today. Great
crutlve terms. Call
673-3002, agent.
DOV•SHOIU
Vacant-a l1alr for en-
tertalnlnl or family hax·
ury4-round ln Ulla pam·
pered ~ Bdrm hqme.
Formal Dvtni rqon> al\d
aU the other aJJlenlUea.
Cholc• flnanc•na op.
port&anlty. S318,500.
64.2-5200
A P£TE BARRlTT
RU\LTY
BA YSHORES 16r1• J bJl
home tn Jdol. ~ On~ paa ,ooo. Prine. only
ple1M. MM411: M.i.1511
I I 00 OFFICE ILOG. located for children l650 lease$lOOO 759-0415 CASA DE ORO 2bdrm. 2ba. w ts tone •OCEA.H RtOMT• 17 .ooo s t f I+ ac or mo I mme d1ate oc ALL UTILITIES PAID frplc, sundeck & gar gtoltleoch 1140 Frplc, panelled, patio.
railer al bch Sl4,900
Terms. OWCortrade
499-3816 -------
PALM SPlUNGS AREA.
2Br 2ba "yrs old. Comp!
rum On 9 hole exec golr
.course 1Q adll park.
ground Just off hw) 5 cupancy 963-8182 HorborVlew~ s850 Avail Ma y 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lbr. SS75/mo. 642·0045
Oceanside $250.000 will lrvifte 3244 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba. family Compare bdore you 675·9431 . eves
han_d_le_l ·4_33-_ 17!-J ~r ••••••••••••••••••••••• room. ne>A carpet. Will rent Custom design C t M 3824 E Bluffs Condo, 4Br.
Woodb 'd N 8 b consider pets. SlOOO /mo features Pool. BBQ. 01 a "° 3Ba. sundk, pool ssso a.autiful S.. DiecJo
'.8 •Sc.Md. GJ. 48 Units 3 br. 2 ba 4 )rs
young Sl.200,000 assum.
9:i.••r ml. l-433-1723 Bkr.
n ge ice 4 r 3 8 Agent. 644-9990 surrounded w1lh plush ••••••••••••••••••••••• m o 6 4 5 . 3 4 ; 4
super Camily home landscapmg Adult )J v. • r & 1811 P1tt0 A!Ms
$950/mo. ingat1tsbesl Nope.ts ~lfleld • D·~"'•Hnt•>&880' <213154 1-44_60 ___ _
Waterfront Homes. Jnc. IAYSIDE COVE Bach funu1bed $:r70 '1 • Pooi & Ate 1100"' HOUSE'~ blk lo bch 2be.
Raaltors 631-1400 C 0 H D 0 W ff h 365 W Wilson, 642'·19'11 FAMILY Al'TS. • r..,0tn l 1nomo1nq Iba, fnced yrd, frplc 2
WOODBRIDGE B f b I t f Brand new beautiful lrg • Jo0 10 8e1e11' Sno~ New Mobile Home 3Br 3 r. 1"• a • 0 •• •••• 0 '325 Mo Deluxe Mobile apt, for families with 1 • S•t 1 GllH car gar. SBOO/mo yrly.
Adllll400sqft.2Br,2Ba 2Ba. frplc, redwood Ba. Condo. ss75 t mo. w•r Clftd lcJllh. Ex· Home.Malureadults.no or2 chtldren.Nearpark. Corner of Ri ve r
sunporchfncd grdn CM deck. cedar shake sld-W r k < 714 > 8 33 · 60 2 9 celle11t waterfroftt pets . Quiet, secure. 1991 · Heal paid. No pets. Ave/4Slh Sl.
VI e vt S a n J a c tn to
638-9300 ask for V\r&inia.
ocn air, 5 •Pll645-1862 ing, or lake & skiing R a m 8 H 0 m e ..&.. ....w.. -...a_.... N rt Bl d 646-8379 2B 1 B -..70 ~· 12131498-6090 com,.....x wnn,........ -ewpo v · 1 r. a. ... E. Bluff 3br, 2ba, encJ.
Mobile Home at the bch $41.900. Terms or trade -.1 .....a ... ~ .. • -_... 2Br 2 Ba $490 / 1 2b 2"'2 b ,.. ·•-I •~~•-rd• .._.IMjtolt leech 114~ 396 W. Wilson. 631·5583 gar a so r ' If. In Nwpt. Quiet young 499-3816 3br. 21/tba Ill Woodbridge. spoc out 6 __,,.. mt ••••••••••••••••••••••., 2 " 3 e c,d r 0 0 ms . encl. aar. Each 9650/mo.
peopltP.'$ pk'. $10,500. Real hhlte Incl all amenities. 2car doft. Dlftlftg ""«Md ag. S375/up 1·2 bdrm, pool,1$450. 2 BR. patio, pool. $400-$450. Kids OK, no ~ 'i~_or953-l220 '
548-2080 heh.. 2100 gar . fncd bk yrd . be1lco11y/deck. Sec. jac,'adlt,189112Florfda. Adlts,nopets.325J,17th pets please. Water/ Bach. unllon water.
New Mobile· Home, ....................... SBSO/mo.56&-8997. iyite11t. Refa. req. H.B.842-2834or842·31'72 j Pl.646-5137aftllAM Trash Paid. Carport. S300 /mo. Own /Agt. or~anview· El Morro Large house wanted, will Woodbrldge4 Bdrm. 3ba, $2000 P"' ,_, Y..-ty H.l!'i FINEST :'r!~or9'1J..29'7l. Agl., 833-2650or67M849 I
Beach Park, ap 70. 2Br. trade prime real estatef fam rm, frplc. ~Imo. l•e. loot •tip for Spanish ;c,.,A Llvlng.• Spacious 3 Br Duplex ._._ ••r spacerertl$175mo.20yr acreage equity 0 Waterfront Homes , • • rA~"" $425.Pool&laundryfac. ~AIHI • 1t
159 900
45-3Sl& 9600,000. (714> 751-4828, Realtrs Inc 631_1400 lO'bo ... tlptw.Jlfna. Beautiful park-Uke sur· 548-95S6 2 Bdrm, 2 ba, cpta, drp1, ••••••••••••••••••••• • e. · · 7J6.)059er483-ll53 · · Wot.rfraftt Ho.wff roundinas. 1'erraced d /w, encl aar. Beach & 5 Edra lg 2Br 2ba c:ond .
hP...,,...ty 1150 ..... . Woodbtldge4br,3ba,air . lellwl.IK. pool. Sunken 181 ~bq. 3 Sr. 2 Ba. Valencia, Points area. 1430/mo. Patio , 1ar. poo •
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail June 1.5. •tmo. 611 1400 sparkling rounta1n1. townhouse 2 children M.2·8032 wuhrtd'Ci. prof paint·
SPECIAL••"""'"'"'E ...... 21269 • Spacious room s . · eel new :fl: AduJ~ ~·"''""""' HcMlsel fwwlWcl ~ · S•parate dlnloi atea. OK, No pets. $525. Sierra Larse 3 BR·zv, ba, with • • · Oceanvlew lots, Morro ... M1mt Co 6'1 llU Kid .... Cloae to i Sq Pr . Bay area. 15990 E-z•••••••••••••••••••••••woodbrld&e. 5Br. 3Ba. Walk d n closet•. · · · · aara1e. ••pets 775-0629,C31·108I ..
terma, beaut. views of .. roW 3126 Preacotl Model. Fm nn homelike kitchen 4' welcome. l mlle to
\he Pacific Ocean,••••••••••••••••••••••• dlnrm.a/c,2frplc,3car cabinet.a. Walk l.o Hwil· Westside 2 Br, l~ ba, ocean.'8QOmo.984·2937 ,..... 3190
Ellerd Bay " Cayucot. Ne~ 3 br. 2 ba ho!"e· car, aun d--..ardnr, no lntton Center. cpts, drpa, bulltlna, Luge 1 Br w/•ar•1e. 4 ••••••••• .. ••• .. •••• .. • !1~7239 for appt to see.
11
m
000
1cro
1
,m
0
very .• ...._ allracuve, pets. •t095. ~$41-5032. 1 Bedroocn-fum, $440 deck. aar, Yr lse. 14'1$. b I k 1 from b 81 c b . Seeurlty .,U. lbdrm fl nl\ ._.OW7 2 Bedroom·fU.rn. IMO 71J0.0489~780-(M08 2bdrm, uW ... 14Yl ... · $750 Woodbridl• Villap, Adwta.nopeU. l380/mo. lat mo+s:zot no peta. FTom $$7S.
..lllMn• ,...,.~ t 400 •rrt IMdf 316' 13 Woodarove. J...i. 2Br Utrut.la Free! IMSTAN'f •M dep. req. CaU 581-1542 Uf.NOe.
••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• •••• .. •••••••••••• h dj t to la.k E-alde, 2bt lba. pool, Ceoturyn/SURF ___ ......, ____ _ wianwwn LIDO tSLE charmln& 3 .. 'c',· ba ... ~~d, "-, kTt LAQUll'fl'AKER.MOSA laW'ld-nn. am. child WelMW• lift ""' 'r""' bdrm 2 bath playroom " ... , .._..,. WU P rklkMLn l bllc ., •••••••••••••••••••••••
t 0 rt Ice bu I Id In 8 Just 'remockrtd SlesO bltai, 1~ pool, tennit W. or s!ach. 3blkt S. of OK. T8L MoK,Mt-lllS lbdnn, lba a<. t:lfO/mo.
'42$,000. Hlltf)' · won't mo to ..._ 1111 cjnwty m•. (211) UJ«m l!:dlnatr. $ o /yr"-or old, t :
lutt Bill Grundy, STMlll ~ · 147·Mtl 1325/mo.CaU<«lpm: 17M1'l . llt«M.S m..oeas, ...,_,
Bealltlf"l I Br'. too.do 2 b'f H\ba
Home ID Bii Cufon, 2br.2bt.
IDH COUl911ew, .POOl • lb~. Sba. fully tuna. J.aue or mon-a br. 2~ ba ~. Call Bill Weclmore 3br.al>ti.1\u'n .... ,.,
4spltalt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Driveways, parking lot Pool decks , patios.
r epair s. sealcoating. masonry, sport court,
S&S Asphalt. 646·•871 tennis courts . Lie .
I..ic'd 374067. 85H966. 847-7078
laby11HWJ THOMPSON'S
••••••••••••••••••••••• CONCRETECONSTR. Granny will babysit, any
age. wkdys, my home, Lie, 393383. 642-3'82
nr Victoria & Pl•cenlla, ... hild C C.M. 548-2674 ... _.. •••••••••••••••••••••••
Carpent... • $3 I. 90 /WK
••••••••••••••••••••••• Hot lunch CM. Chris·
DOORS & WINDOWS t1an Preschool 646-5423
Repaired or Replaced
Free est. 635-3720
"JI Types Remodeling &
Repairs, top quality, 17
YTS m area Uc'd Mr
Palombo; 962-831•
T L C Child Care
Anytime, exp'd, refs.
979-6646, 631-3563
:h1ld Care, my home.in-
fants thru 4 yrs, C M
xlnt refs 64.S-6846
Drywall S~lalisl
Qual. " prod. New & re·
mod. 11388M4. 532-5549
rap ing, Texture &
Acoustic Cei~gs. Free
est. Kevin, 675·9088,
673-1$03
Electrical •••••••••••••••••••••••
ELECTRICIAN-priced
right, free estimate on
large or small jobs.
Lie. #396621 673·0359
~orwdca ,rm. •••••••••••••••••••••••
Formica Counterwps
Custom built & Installed,
latest colors & designs.
Free est. 646-4871
:iwdenlftCJ •••••••••••••••••••••••
•VERY LOW PRICES•
Landscape m8lllt·clnups
George, 549-20U
Ex pertile Housekeepln(
Supplies furniahed
Personalized. 64H970 ... ct,.., •••••••••··~·•••••••••• Hard working Mexican
HOME IMPROVEMENT cleanln1 woman u ail
Remodellng-Oddjoba Tues, Wed, Fri. 644-8126
211 or 499-2337 yn exper. 97&-2285
::a.rpentry, cabinetr, roof
repairs, plumbin1. Free
est. Call Answer Ad
11411. 642·'30Q, 24. ~n
REPAIRS
Call anytime, 67S-JOH
~woOdPloon •••••••••••••••••••••••
HARDWOOD FLOORS
Cleaned & Waxed
Anytime. 832-48111 S.A.
-t.U..g
• ••••••••••••••••••••••
Haul, cleanup, concrete
removal. Dump truck.
Quick serv. 642·7638
DUMPloes
Small Movmg Jobs
Call MIKE646-1391
Hauling & Dump Jobs.
Ask for Randy.
641·84.2'7 ----rr ee /shrub trim, garage
-~-------NEED YOUR HOME
CLEANED!
Evelyn, &f.2-cn28 •ft. 5
...... l"'-J •••••••••••••••••••••••
HOUSESITTING
at BABYSITI'ING
979-9064
..-dKapMg •••••••••••••••••••••••
WE OOITALL!
We do it belt! We do it
cheapest! Russell
Landscaping. 6"·7062
DIG -IT does aJI! Trees.
landscape, sprinklers,
main t e nan ce, Lie.
•
646·7070
•••••••••••••••••••••• '81 Cad Stretch Limo
Orient rugs-tv-stereo·
bar -phone. $30/hr +
203. 496.8364, 831·3046
& yard clean-ups Free • ~CllOtlry
•••••••••••••••••••••• eat 557·8271 3RICKWORK: Small
Jobs. Newport, Costa --yg responsible men
hav ~.T 4 WO t k d Mesa, Irvine, Refs
e rue • Y 675-3175 tree main eqwp. Can do 1---------
CLEAN-UPS/LA WN anything. 960--0895 J imall jobs wanted. Brick
Maintenance..Lndacp ..1----~ and Block. Low hourly Free est. 642-9907 .._..__ ... __., ___ ••••••••••••••••••••••• rate . 499-l226 aft. 6pm ~II .\round Carpenter
Finish & Rou1h. Free
Est John 979·•529 or
775·8082
In my home, ages 1·4, TREES Nant a REALLY CLEAN All Types Masonry
full/parttime, llc. #BHC Topped/removed, clean HOUSE? Call Gingham Very reas. U c, bonded.
18231 642-4036 ups. lawn renov 751·3476 Girl Free est ~5123 Bob 548·Z753. 536-9906
P'RPLCS bulJt • maced,
brick /at.oat venee". 30
yrs exp. •314'
BRICK ARTISTRY
Pool • t pa coplnu.
brick pavin.p, block "
1tucco wallt. eeo.7421
:!oncrete, patio covers,
MHonry. M.Ute s.sf..5487
Sl• te lie contractor
#'400741 -.. I ... •••••••••••••••••••••••
"lni·blinda" woods, win·
dow tl0Un1, vertlclea.
Phone eat. 54t-0538
••"'9 •••••••••••••••••••••••
~ov Ing? The Starving
CoUe&e Student.J Moving
Co. has arown. Insured
same 11ood service
lfT1H ·436 License .
641·8427
\BC MOVING, Ex per
prof, low rat~. quick
careful service.SS?-0410
THE "MOVJN-MAN " is
Careful , courteous &
•Cheap. Please call
642·1329
•n.tfng/P' ... fftg •••••••••••••••••••••••
QUALITY PAJNTERS
BARGAJN RATES
Free est. 848-~ ---
Inter I Ext er /Refinishing
ceilings /wallpaper. Lie.
Cain &Sons 898-5105
DAVE'SPAJ.NTING
Serving area 9 years
Reas. ins. Ile 760-7301 -PAT~IAN
CUSTOM PAINTING
Int /ext. Material-labor
guar Free est. 953-9810 ---
W ALLPAPBJMG
Prof installed, lst roll
hung free 0 on.
1-639-14.29 ror free est
• • PAIN'l1NG-Ooe 't CaU tJGlme YClll Care I
U..91Di <Zthn>
NEWPORT PAIN'l'INO
Comm./lndm. /relJd.
I --
• •••••••••••••••••••••• Free est. Low rates. '7~r7 P E 'l W A T c H : Portable Steam Clean1n1 ------~--Proreaslona! (n·House Englnes, maclllnery-
fl'trst Cl au ln&/ext paint· pet sit Una -.ervl~ Lie No crptl. 963-9925 Ina. wa"paper, refinish bonded 842--0UIO .... _
cabinet.I, ec.c. IJD.52SN • -•ooa s.r.lce, ~ ••••••• ······-········ RALPH 'S1'AJN'l'ING ••••••••••••••••••••••• rn~E INSTALLATION
Lie. Int/Ext. Low rates. t7 yrs exper. workin& Fle><>rs. Kitchen, Bath
Freeest. 984-5566 W/111 muea of equip. Reliable Craftsmen
State cootractor's Uc." Roaers Tile Phone
Fine pain&.inl by Richard ins. Porch Construction 831-04.58
Sinor. Lie, Im. lJ yrs of Co. 673-3318 ---------happy N.8 . cuatqmera. ;uatom tile 1.nstallallon,
Thank you.«n_..lb •roperty ti•111•-"' fln. kit, baths & related
1---'-------••••••••••••••••••••••• r emodehng, free est
lnt/Ext. Reuooable Prof. service to save you Ro1er Irving IJ7Ml60
rat.el it refs. time " money. Newport Mib . .wJ--.. Pacific R.E. 845-3683 ff"ff 59"iu •••••••••••••••••••••••
ride lo decoratins. ~Ed• ~kn pai.iit lna. wallpaper •••••••••••••••••••••••
h•nahf-1 It rtinoval 'iewport Real Estate
960-'7Slt J •gent will consider ttad·
ing services. Wh•t have
:olle&• Stud'ent, exp'd, you got to trade? Bruce
'int/ex, '1lnYc job for less! Blom1ren, RE/MAX
Alex 851·9371, 552·0231 Re a I to r s, 7 59-1221 , 76().0297
aterfront Painting ,
Special Spring-Time ~ooflftcJ
rates -qua!. work . •••••••••••••••••••••••
Int/Ext. MarkMS-4290 QUALITY ROOFING
All types, free est. 1Ht Control Visa, MC. 541·5930 •••••••••••••••••••••••
LLOYD'S NURSERY &
LANDSCAPE CO, INC
Expert pest control for
trees, shrubs & turf
service. Lie. 9457. Free
est. 646-7443.
'1cnt..-j1l .. •••••••••••••••••••••••
Neat patches & textures
FrH est. 891-1439
ED'S PLASTERING
All Types Int/Ext
645·82S8 FREE EST.
HARBOR ROOFING
Leak Repair -res/comm
lst qual. mat'f & labor
Beat any bid. 631 9193
ROOFIMG
All t y pes, r epairs.
decks. Free estimates
Call Bob 548-0769
BALBOA ROOFING CO
Take advantage of $100
gas or food give away
Realtors welcome
673-6743
~•-HncJ • ••••••••••••••••••••••
LOCAL SANDBLASTER
Lie. ins. reas No Job too
Call 64.2-S678 big ts mall 840-7909
Plaster Patclung, mt-ext.
30 yrs exp Neat work
545 2977 <Paul) -----
'ilOW IS THE TIME to
prune your lf'ffS. Call
"The Experts.. 20yrs
local. Georee 548-3239
rypa.ci Senke • ••••••••••••••••••••••
Prof. Qlty typing Cass.
tr•nscriptions. phGne
dlct , letters, reports ,
forms, resumes. term
papers, e n velopes,
labels, disc volume.
Work guar. Mariah
636-0756
#•ldht9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Indus /Comm. /Res1d
Atlas Mobile Metal
548-9507
#MdowC~ •••••••••••••••••••••••
"Let The Sunshine In ··
Call Sunshine Window
Cleaning, Ud 548-8853
To place your message
before the
~admg Rubhc.
phone
Daily Pilot
Classified. 642. 5678
ROCN1t1 4000 ...tols to sa--. 4300 iu Rental 4400 Office R...tal 4400 Industrial Rental 4500 hsU..11 Lost & fomd 5300 Lost & FOWMI 5300 Penonah 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C>ppotllwlty 5005 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Laguna Beach Motor Inn. Roommate to shr Lag. FULL SERVICE SUITE Office Space m counsel· $575 Approx. 2000' In· •••••••••••••••••••••••i---------• 985 No Pac1f1l' Coast Ni guel apt 2 Br 2 ba ORANGE COAST ing & psycho therapy dus'l t Oflice 18101 ABA require s 3 FOUND Male Show
Hwy, Laguna Beac h $245 + ,2 util Mt F FINANCIAL CENTER gr oup New medical Redondo Cr. "Q". Hunt manager., ~75.000/yr Quality Sealpo1nt
Daily, Weekly, Kitchen 24 132. Blk to bch. Pool & 2845 Mesa Verde Dr. E complex Clse to Hoag Bch. 842·2834 potential Co car upon FOUND ADS S i a m e s e v ' c
available Low winter Jae. Rers req. Call Louis ~6. Costa Mesa. $375 per H ospital 5200 /mo. quallfymg.543-0902 Westminster 898-5991 rates 494.5294 661 3984 mo + secunty depos it. (2131284.3263 8700 s q rt office + IRE FREE Includes all util . u~e of warehouse, Irvine In· M---y to• --5025 " Found on 4 ll5. nr Slater Room with kitchen I b f ........ ..._. . Fem lo !>hr w /s ame. 1 rary icon erenre & Newport Beat·h location, dus trial. Call 646·1044 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cal~· & Beach. white pupp). privleges. Adults only t I h
962.7520 Ho use on Balboa Is l e ep one ans wering Mac Arthur at Jam inquire Marosi Co 16753 2ndTDLoani Au s t Shep type
$275 675-6998 eves & Secretarial area avail boree, 1256 sq ft, Sl 25 l't Noyes, 957-9266. Bkrs. $100,000 to $250,000 l8r{ 642-5678 960-2494
wknds g~1;~i:~m1~\~~~seEy per mo Ullls & main· Coop Invited. + points Call. Bkr , ~~~~~~~~~~Found Vic 23rd /
957 .1414_ tenance incl. 851·1711 963-5788
COVER GIRL * OUTCAU• 953-0778 MC /VISA
•FOXY LADY•
OUTCALL ONLY
VISA MC
• 97Z.. I I 38 ..
Penins ula Point $140 mo
Private entrance, no
cooking ismokmg T V
673-4419
NEAR AIRPORT __ __ PACIFIC LOST: Lg Orange cat. NewJ>-Orl , reddish brn
Prof F shr 2br, 2ba lux 1617 WestcliH. N 8 Want Suite off Pacific Coast Low rate homeowner a lte r ed male, WAS med sz dog, Fem, nurs EXOTIC ESCORTS
t\l>nhse. C M area financial inst 70008 r llwy, nr Chart House. BLUFF loans, $10,000 & up Any wearing blue collar mg 548-50481 5 •55._1946*
Rack Bay area 2 sep rms
for rent m lge hou:.r M
or F, S22S mo ea rm +
14 Utll 642 1986
675 J638 557 5484 NB 3-40 sq n S400 per purpose, short or long ''Gu s'' REWARD · ___ 1st floor Agent 541-5032 mo Call John549-2117 INDUSTRIAL :)46.8437 FOUND Male Cocker Serv1neallof0 C
Fl•m n o n s mkr s hr ------term 7141898-7_532___ Spaniel Gold Color Vic ---------
\!> same. nice 2Br I Ba KOLL CENTER Dix Nwpt Bch Airport or. PARK rtgOCJH. Trwt Lost 4 /8. Fred Dobie pup, Gretchen Lane 4 3/81
dplx m CM. gar SlSO m o HEW'PORT hce. 1500 sq ft $1 per sq DHdl 5035 Reward For info or re 775·0109 &nplo~ &
646.8662 Elegant exeeutne suite~ ft 646 4419 1115 WWtffer A••· ••••••••••••••••••••••• turn 557-4236 p ah 5 Prepon.Hon ltoom and bath m 2 BR
apt . NB Pool & pvt beach $300 Dottie J NB lux t\l>nhse, pool.
in prestige location C ta~-C S .......... -~ C ------~Oft 350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• With complete support NEWPORT IUCH os _._ a. -......-..... .,. o. Found Fem mixed Ter· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jobi W..t.d, 7075
760-1966 , 675-6000 mature M F. $21!>mo sernces Convenient Penins ula •Two-1600 sq fl units All types of real estate rier, yng, wht . Spr· FIRST LADY
7141851·0681 location across from Ca· a vail for occupancy inveslmentssmce l!M9 ingf1eld, CM 549-4748 640-4305
Hotels, Mohk 4100 - -NEWPORT CENTER
Full Service Suites
ty Hall. Executive style May lst. "31' per sq ft SfMdalhiltght --------Escort. Models
offices w/full services -Call642·7604°r 642·«63 2ftdTDs Lost . Male Golden ••••••••••••••••••••••• Female to shr 3Br furn,
Balboa Inn oceanfront $175 + util Non-smoker avail From 2~ sq.ft M-5 8·4.Sat lG-2 642-2171 545-0611 Retriever, "Rusty" No PartyD.cen.
and up. No lease r e-tor~ 4550 . -collar. Vic Costa Mesa * 972-1345 * Low winter rates. Daily 642-3738 _____ _
or weekly. Kitchenette
S80 & up. 675-87.0.
$CUTCOSTS S
A II you need for one quired. Call 673-3002 ror •••••••••••••••••••••• Widow has money for area. &46-21613. MC it VISA Accepted
Young roommate wanted monthly fee!
lo share 3 bdrm house 640-5470 information. torage Warehouses in 2ND T D. 's any site Costa Mesa avail. for above $10,000. No credit Found: wrute kitten, ap· I
near OCC. 1175 /mo + •---------hliM11 ltefttd 4450
util. 631-7395 •DELUXEOFACES• •••••••••••••••••••••••
immed. occupancy. 2000 "• no pnlty. For action prox. 4 mos old, Harbor
& 2800 sq. ft. 3.'f' per sq. c a 11 AG T 67 3 · 7 311 View hi Hills. 644-6689
•• SPIJUTUAL
READINGS
lOam·lOpm. Fully Lic'd.
492-7296 or 492·9034 1815
S Camino Real, San
Clem
Yearly, Hot.el Apt. Room,
kitchenette & bath Ut1ls
paid. S280 mo + securi·
t1 deposit 2306 W
Oceanfront, Newporl
Beach. 67J..41M.
SEA LARK
MOTEL
•Weekly rentals now
avail •Mand up.
.Color TV. •Phones 1n
rooms
2274 Newport Blvd C M
646-744.5
~VE IN NEWPORT
BEACH FOR $100 PER
WEEK ~0440
S•11HrR...tah 4200 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Furn. 2bdnn Mesa condo.
avail. 6/27 lhru 8 /22
1525/mo. Call Answer
Ad 114-46, 24.hrs, 642·4300. ---Vecatlotl t.wt• 4250 •••••••••••••••••••••••
•NWPT OCEANFRONT
& Lido Isle bayfront. ~/sml boats Wkly.
6'73-SURF
...... tosa... 000
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Movln1? Avoid deposits
• cut livinl expenaa!
Ptofeulonally since
l.Wll .
HOUSIMATIS
13'l-4134
--------1 1 room. from 1235/mo. For store & omce space
Male 33 wants fem rm· No lease required. 2172 al reasonable rates.
mte full priv. $275/mo. DuPont Dr . Adj . 500 to 2700 Sa Ft.
ft. Call 642·4463 Mon anytime Found : Balboa ocean·
thru Fri. S.•. Sat lG-2. •---------r r on t. b I k r ram e d Mack.,.., Rah MfcJ.
incl ulll. ~l2i00ext 34 A 1 r po rte r H o t e I MESA VERDE bR
-----1 833-3223. 9-12 PLAZA
Approx. 8000sq ft. in SINCE198l eyeglasses Wkdys
Fountain Valley nr San lst&c.2nd TDs, S50K-11M + 7S2· 1665
Diego Fwy. $1,320/mo. 0 w n er I N on 0 w n er Fnd. Sm lght-tan M dog.
Call John 556·9360 or SFRs & Condos
SPACIOUS furn home 1525MesaVerdeE,C.M.
with refined MATURE CdM Deluxe Suites. AC, 545-4123
adult, non·amoker Lov· ampl pkg, utaJ pd 285S
ely area-Dana Pt. E .CstHwy.675-6900
548·7533 Commercial&lndustnal Mixed. W/choke collar. PrilMLocGHo. PETER DOBBS Magnolia It Garfie ld.
493-3115.
17th STREET Costa Mesa. 3 rm suite,
A !C. Plenty of parking.
545 sq. ft. S400 ~r mo
1Z10 Sq n on busy Beach ..tab WCIRhd 4600 &40.6016 673-9043 HB. 4 /191163-XM aft 5.
3br Nwpl Bch bae. S200
mo. 1st " last, \-ll ulll,
non.smoker, avail. May
1 645-9634
Boulevard-Huntington ••••••••••••••••••••••• . • --M'. I s Beach. Ideal for real Want room with bath Want investor for Npt ~t : 2 a e, able/wht
estate office. store or Beach area, Dottie bayfront home Give Collies, HB area .
other suitable business 673-4.204 I well secured lst or 2nd 968-392? aft l2pm Realonomics 675-6700 2 Private balha, .vaila· T.D Agt, 675-6161 Los B •--•.... · ble Immediately. 10 1 8d.r house or apt, CM · t: rn .... w-.case,tm· Rmmte wanted to shr
w /fem 2br , 2ba, CM
$200 /mo + 1150 sec if in·
terested 631-4948 eves
MEWPORT IUCH
1 or 2 Offices w /recep &
storage Prime loc.
Furn. or unfum. 752·65SO
Year lease. Attractively area, 1 mo. S2SO or less. W..t 2 l·Zz.r'o Yletd? portant pa.pen of dis· priced 631~749 On your T .D.'s Notes ab I ed veteran . N r
642-432 I, •xt 216 SSRalsen-lnvestorsSS Ga rfl e Id I Adams on Weekdays Needed: aplacetolive.2 CallDennisonAssoc Brookhutst. Help !
Fem to shr w /same 2bd 525' Office Crpt, paneled COST• MIS .a.
adults, 2 dogs. S3SO/mo. 673-731• Reward. 847·7394,
646-1252 964-3172
Irv Condo many ittraa walls. gas & wtr furn. ----•----------p h f 2ND T D · Shopping center store on urc ase o · · s $275857·0795or 857·0794 Ground nr Prkg. 2052 17th S 860 f American family of• arranged For details
Newport Blvd, C.M. Dbl t. •. sq. t. from Brus,els looking call
M /F nonsmkr, 3br NB unit (1050sq. fl.) st.ore or <714>542·8519· for house In Laguna, 960-19157 Broker
condo, nr beach, S325. ofc.556·4181or644·2228. WOODIRIDl.!..E CdM or Newport nr bch 1---------1
548·7267,549-475.'iX«. ----------WID to rent or trade for 3.4 35°/o SOUD . FULL SERVlCE SUITE. Profe11ional exec.utive Adult, nonsmoker. likes 0 R A N G E C 0 AST suites w /complete sup-week s in August . 3 YR. YIELD
dogs. Nice 3 b~ condo nr FINANCIAL CENTER p ort ser vices. For Airmail-Haskin, Avenue Terms .. 250,000Jyr 19%
beach. Vlctona & Ca· 2845 Mesa Verde Dr. E. further Information H •knotr 17 'A ' 1180 TD behind SBl,000 5 yr.
nyon, S2SO + SlOO sec. #6, Costa Mesa. Share 552.3030, Agt. Bruss e Is 8 e I g u i m 8% lat TD on 24.S •ere
Fem. pref. 631·5898 350 s q rt office with 32·2·374-1223 avocado parcel adjoin· ing development.
Shr Backbay, employed another Realtor or comp 4475 $$50,000 new •ppr•iHI.
Fem over 30. Call dys othe r small business. ••••••••••••••••••••••• strong buyer w /$212,000
873-8302 S250 per mo.+ security, Store Space for lease. ••••••••••••••••••••••• equity. Ut SU0,000 ----------1 includes utlls. & phone 1500 1q. ft. It 1280 sq. ft. 1 Takff It. (714) 751·'4828,
M/F 2 BR 2 Ba apt to answering. O ther in Huntlnaton Beach. Op,o.l='lr SOOS 738-3059or493-1153.
sh.re, NB. Pool & pvt services avail 9157-0701. Fl e x l b I e term s . -beach. $350. Dottie J . 9-5daily. 213 /591-7202. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl00.000 note •l 20% re·
7I0-11188or675-f000 1--___;------1---------WIMllDA tum. Call broker1 Mark Sho~. 1tora, bobby, S12 WHOUSALH 1-Co_nl_e..;;y...;..• _ _.....__ ___ 1
Placin& your Classified
ad is so simple ... just
give us a call on the
phone and we'll help you
word your ad for fast re·
suits. 64.2-5678.
•5 ..... UYl.t• Cow'ltelonlopel"IOJ'ally F.m. Rmmte w.nted,
Mlect you.r com~lble 1hr • Bd house. $270
rmmle lo •ulLyour +util. Af\8,675-3045
1q.ft., 12' ht w/11e dr. • In the fut irvwfna elec·
2 1 O • q ft w I s In It . \ronlc security ~lnesa. IAl!llOmc· :.•ts/
=-~~~~s-:~ :l~& ,_F_e_m--..,,-.-pt...:...-~-~-n_l_S_IM-1
t31-ll01 + utll. ref req Aft
8:80pm w.n40
LOST : Gold Bar
Bracelet, en1raved.
REWARDI Sentimental
v•I~. N.8 ., C.M. area.
M2·890'7 Naocy, ST~U.t~
ev••·
1
_548-_1_2_•t ______ 1 Thu is a reeessioo proof Pen1nlllt/
.......... ._... 4100 business. 10 X 10 spice Lest a,....
required. We bave • de· ••••••••••••• .. ••••••• •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• aler asslst.ed prosram 1100
MESA lb.al can't be beatl In· •••••••••• .. •••••••••• veatmen~ulred _________ ,
INDUSTRIAL ~~1~z.m1ns ~: •u .. Of9••• P.~RI( Ual "o1~.oo + nrat T H E C 0 0 K E R ':'i
711 W.179'.lt.
CMNMIM.CIM.
642-446)
year. Caucollect: RESTAUR.AHI'
'(.00' ~ .. 1 ... ~ .. 1 500 W . Cou\ Hwy • _,. _.., (Acrou from B11boa All fOI Bay Ch.lb) Ooerl tAM-MI. WOODS aPM. ,.,.ak(Hl·~nch •U_...AN Opu 1 da:ra.
&IC'ftOMICI IYSTIM
SllM VlU. c.Dter ad. WffllaMVW.,.ltm
ATLAMT'IS
MASSAGE SPA
Be pampered by 18
Beaut. Girls Open
lOA M·•AM 7 days
Phone 64.S-3433
THE
GirHriends
•ESCORTS•
HotH /Offlu jHot.t * 759-1216 * * 529-1883 * 24.Hrs. Now Hirin&
MC VISA
Want Ads CRll 64.2-5678 .
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Exp'd cleaning lady look·
mg for a few good steady
jobs . Reas. ref 's
498.s.8()
Nurse /companion seeks
part time employment
In priv home or hosp.
Specialited in T.L.C. of
the elderly. 545-1425
7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••
ACCTG CLSU< The J olly Roger Inc. has
a position open for an ac·
ctg clerk with 1 yr ex-
perience. Duties include
A /R analysis, auditing
ules reports " ieneral acct& dut ies. Xlnt
benefila • working con·
di. with a arowmg corn.
P90Y. Apply in person:
The Jolly Roger Inc
17042 Gillette Ave
Irvine
(7 H )546-0331
Accb lecef•._ c.....
for hospt . corp ore.
Familiar w /collectlon
procedures (ins. com·
pany at self-pay accts).
Contact: Ms. Irene Ruii.
640·8950
ADMIN. CLERK
Read, view, correlate
Australian donar letters
& m•lntain records. Cot·
relate Ci liaison with
Australian Hour of
Power . General clerical
Ar ueretart•I duties.
Handle ovenea phone
calla a conapoodence,
II month de8k exp. for
U'atn.tn1. Full t.ime. SlOOO
per month. Tue ad to
nearest Slate Emplo)'•
m et\t Office. DOT
219.112-010. Ad paid Cot
by employer.
~!'r.~-.?!!! A~~ llliiiiiiliiiiiiii .......
Dlmao. ,, ....... corp.
hu la•td ... ooitalaa t« a q11aatn.c1 lllidf vtctU.l
to a .. \1t accounllnl C.r.JAIM maoa1er lo tb• •d N .. d•d Wuhocla,
ntlalalratJon cl •IT lune· 1t.ron1 food-wtne service
tlop. Requires ••· back1round •end rt·
penenc:e In related ac· •um• lo~ Ben Brown'•
CO\IDUnf runcUon1 R•tnrant 3110S Coast btdudln1 computertsed Hwy. So. Lacuna am
a tr ayaterna. Pttvloua
DIMfALASST
·Cl1lrtlde. Prldllly & •dnu Sa.turdays Nfwport 1eaeraJ prao·
tk•. 110 "r hour + bonu.a. ~Jc tor Judy,1--,.;.______ HOUsamtll~ L•1•l 8.cty, Bx ·
1'0-t351 General om~ perteaced, Xlnt 1klllt,
Personable • outaolna We have Im med. . aalarr nq .• oat~ wawr
DIHT4L/AM .... crtcllt &o eoUectloo •tor CAU~A CAI WASH aupetvllory experteoce nnu• C a 1 b I t r w I n t e d .
dealreable. Com,any fmmlllf Cuhtort wanted. f'ull or We offer a good startlo1
No expr. nee . Cosu lifeuaru.~
Person for dental hi n ll I Io r Io u r in Newport Beach ousekeepcrs. Full time m4 Hr75-9S90 Nurse /Rtceptlonbt poeltlon1. tPM t• SAM · Ult MG
Non-smoker. Exp. pref shift. i::xcell. frlnJe. . LEa .a.a SCftY 1.!' •• !!r.n MI Jocl\ed clOM U> Garden '8UU"' part tltne. Newpn1. San·
Grove Frwy otf of s.y11gaaa.o-ta Ana, FountaJn Valley,
but will train a quick benellla package. For W"'-.,.....~·· D..ttlC••.. leuner. Req. Ute typln1 interview call: LU SJot· Experienced · for amall 3-' dy1 a week. Country Hlary, excellent cotn· i·--------· pany paid benefits ln
Knott'• Ave. for furt~r 89S1ownCedterOr. Cost• Men . Call
Information contact Costa Mesa,Ca92UIS &d·4480.
ch)(!ln1 attractive wort
apparel and'a pleasant
worktna atmosphere.
Apply in ptnon between
& bookkcepin& as well aJ ten, 714·6'1·1816 or apply N.B law firm. Word pro-C (u b Con v . ttos p . IACK OMCI ad torn mun I cat Ion in person a~: Advaoc~ ceasinf expl'. desirable. 5'9-3081 ~
Cal'-y al (2U)l3.H51:l E J I belween MM·llAM. qua Oppottun t)' Car Wash help. full or
We are looking for a k'll N 8 Kealth Cenler, uoo Call64H4T7 -------1""=:....---brl1ht. energetic In· 1 t '· · .644-08ll. Brl I St "1 h s · Nurslne divlduaJ ,. a self-starter ~E._.E .. u ~r. ato . ,~ort ' u1te Licensed Real E1tate MUISIS AIDIS Employer PIT, apply in person,
ASSlt• RS Metro Car Wash, 29SO
ELEC'J'RONIC 1~~~~ ... ----.. ~~H~ar~bo~r~Bl~vd~.~C~.M~.:..._~
who en,·oys wo(king in a "' "'" _. ~" lOO. Newport Beach. salesperson to alt new
frl-nd ~ atmosphere. Leading local pest con· EOE M /F "ondom'-'"-*. 831-4361 7: 30.3: 30pm ~ part·Ume ., trot d r 11 1~~~~~~~~~!!1 " ",.,..... 3·30·1:30pm. Coun\ry
9AM and4Ptd
0 Mechanlcal assembly. 1-Banltln&
Immediate openlnas. TB.La CASHIER
;
CITIZENS BANK Chalrs de experience company n 5 u I · Club Conval Hoap. and X·ray licence, essen· lime omce persqnnel HSEKPR·live Ill. 5 days. Liquor Clerk. mature. S49·3061.
Work near the beach. Ex perlence required. Car wash. Will train.
Good benefit.a. MS-3832 I I CLA YS IA Santa Ana area. Call
tial. ROA preferred but Entry level position. eves Full or part·tlme
not necessary, if you're Typinf and ~fc expr ~~~lke~pe;k:~~dl~~~-Also Stock Clerk. part· Ordwl>etlaGlrt
sharp! 4 day week in belpfu .Call Tim 9 to 3, Anaheim Hills Refs. time Call Tom 979-9744 Must have gd. handwrll·
2970 Harbor Blvd.
Suite 206 Cotta Mesa
for appt. co:.acl Cathy Ant~n~z Leticia, &44-4460. Newport Center general ~ 979·6021 • Mon AP!11 !!_ req. 974•5410 days an&. ans. phones, some
practice. Interested" GENERALOFC f1hng Call 8 to 5,
'11079-4200
Equal Opp Em ply m If /h 631-1511 C b' I rk f d ""Sl8•l$8$ E 0 E M/F/V/H as 1er-c e . pre er e • ---· · · pendable older person, Call Margit at 760-6024 lmmed rt position, de-INSURAHCE L1quor Clerk. full Ir part 549 1157, P1ckwl(k
Mon· Thurs. pendable ind1V1dual lo c• -w~·y tam e Costa MPS a Paper. Loe. Mlukln Vi.to co Wed-Sun U.:»-4:JOsh1ft CLaK ~ s.49-1422
nffds Adetnblers w/2 l•--------•I Apply gift shop, John yrs. exp. Candidate!> Bankln" Wayne Airport, Tues must have gd manual "
7 Eleven. all shtns, gd.
pay F tr or Ptr W1U
tram. 1920 Balboa. NB
673 6910
Dental R~ptionist See
ad under General Office
fashion Island 644-0611
as:.1st markttrng & Property Casually -----p A 1 N T 1 N G / general office, Rood typ Peri.onaJ lines agency l.Jve-ln babysitter & hte INTEN NCE
ang & variety of OfftC'e exper. Salary open. Est housekeeping on Balboa MA A dexterity, 1d eyesight, LOAH SECIET ARY Sat AM only 546-3097
neat in apptvance&de· Local Newport Beach CASHIER l>kalls required in agencyCdM67J.86SO. Island separatt hving Experience req Apt
d)lnam1c v.orlt en\lron quarters provided call paintmgc, MrepaiNrsB& llibt peibdable. Work 1s 1n bfe savings & loan has Im· support medical elec med operungforaLoan SF t1T position avail
lronlcs. Gd. benefits Secretary Real estate a ary commensurate
Only responsible loan exper preferred. with exp Apply In
persons seeking perma· Packaging for FHLMC. person. Metro Car
nent emplymt. need ap Salary commensurate ~ash. 2950 Harbor Blvd.
CLERJC TYPIST
Work an beautiful sur·
roundings at the harbor
32 40 hrs/week. Pay
commensurate with exp
Requires good typing
skills. bookkeeping &
general office exp
Please apply Tues thru
Sat. Dana Pt. Marina
Co., 24701 Uana Or
Dana Pt.
ment Newport Marient' ---------1 maint. area. Engineering MS 3632 INSURANCE _G_a_y_s75•2545__ _ TSL MANA GEMENT DEn.CLERk 642 1603
G EMERAL OFFICE MACHINE PARTTIME , "
ply. Call : Mrs. Parelh, with exper f'ull in· _c M.
581·3830 suranee benefits & paid
Position exists in our
S h 1 pping· Rece1v1 ng
Department This
cleric a I position would
involve light pat'king &
r eceiving Ability to
work with deadlines
10-key & typing 35.45
wpm are required.
Ple(lse apply in person ·
F l day!>. anountang,
genera I office dut1e:-.. xlnl benefit:; (•all Hob
770 1675 LU
UNDERWRITING
ASSISTANT SHOP Need six key pe<>ple to"
fill positions. Will train
Call !n9·9368 ~~~~~~---•! career apparel. Please -= call:
CASHl ER
HOU SEWARESALES Apply in person . Crown
Hardware, l024 Irvine.
<Westclilf Plaza) NB
G EtolER.Al. OFftCE
Law orC1t•c needi.
me:.seni:er to do ~enerul
offil't' <lulle!> abo. must
have " J.:O(XI l'ar' Satar)
t m1lea11e Call C"and~
851 0633
lmm ed opening .
Th h h m a c h 1 n e o p e r a t o r ii. position, w ic sup trainee All girl dept
1>0rts the efforts or our Costa Mesa plant Ex PT-TIME AUTO BODY & paint
helper. 638 W 17th St.,
Costa Mesa
Ms Denny Parisia
714·645·6505
MEWPORT IAUOA
under" ri~ers. requir•:. r 2·3 days /week In design
showroom. Some typing.
Costa Mesa 631 1050
AUTO MlCHAMIC SA VIHGS & LOAN
Experienced! Prefer ---~E'!'.o •.• E ... ~~~ CASHIERS
UTDTEM
CLERK/fYPIST
45WPM. small co. very
good benefits. call Anne
642 !1363
PW SEY
SEMIC OHOUCTORS
1641 Kaiser Ave. Irv
~'t"cssful experience in cell company bene 1ls
1011 l'Ommercaal in~ Apply Deltrona c, 545·0413
· rant'e poh r1el> • ---------1 PAHT·TIME general of· flee . vaned duties m law
e e r t 1 f 1 e d S a I a r ) 1-Qual1f1ed c·andadates
mu!tt po ss esl>
ana lyt it al 1numer1ra I
ab1hty and must be able
to function effett1Yely with m1n1mal
... upef\ u.1on Ability to
C'ommuniratc effective·
I). both wrball)' and in
"r1ting. 1:. a mu:.l
Rt'spons1b1hlles include
rating and l!tl>U1ng
pohl It.''> and endori.e
ment-.
MAIDS ofc 640·8900 Roanna + comm Guar S350wk ._ _______ _
GEtolERAL O FFICE E1<p 'd apply to Ani1e
San Clemente Inn
.i9'.!·6103
Apply an person Union
76, 3928 E Coa~t Hwy ,
CdM
AUTOMCYTIV£
Dealer Trader lmen
tor} Control Desk Auto
expenence nece'il>U r )'
Top salar) Call (.'ind)
Springer
Cormier DeL1llo
Chevrolet
18211 Beach Blvd
Hunltngton Beach
847 6087
549 33.11
Banking
TB.lER
Newport Beach ofhce
seeks exper'd full time Teller Typing & 10 key
add For further 1n·
formation & inten 1ew
1·a II
Brian Taggart
1>44.7255
WESTERN
FEDERAL SAVING S
114 Corporate Plaza
Newport Beach. Ca
f:OF.MF
Companion to live in with
elderlv woman .
housework Mui.I have
MARKETS car ~8-3366
For 2nd & 3rd Shifts We promote lo managl' COMPANION. female. I
ment & superv1:.10n Crom lave m 2 day'> wk. Sat & within Sun preferred. care for
1
WANT ACAREEH" 71 Hold lady on walker
C<lbta Mesa U"n l·ar 833-0379
111 Del Mar
631·9421
Lagwia Beach
49-t-923.1
C OMPUTER
PA YROU CLERK
Will train Bkp!>!
knowledge helpful
Ref':. nee Hrs 9 5
Call 642 9955 btwn
Dept manager. retail
i.tore Gilbert SLore'I l57
E 17th St, CM
DESIGN
fHGINEER
Look1ni? for a \t'n 111 ll'rc\lllll( part time Joh
1 n p I c a s :in t of f 11 l' .,
<. IPrn al rur maturl·
per.,on IA·auon I' C II .
Npl L\ch E>.per a
mu .. t 1\c·(·urate I) pin~.
nu ... northand 20 hr
\\Ct'k 111clude:, Sat & Sun
Call t>IS 7.:\31
Mfg ro. m M1ss1on \'U?JO
area, needs exper 1n
elet"trical lOnnet·tors
hermeti c seal'
transducer design. rom I ~e~~~: material!. & GENERAL
Duties mdude de:.11(n. QfACE drafting, material!. 1ei.r
Contact
DF.UBIE FOWLER
714.558-1414
MAIDS . llEAD
HO t:SEKEEPE R
Enghsh spealung, M or
F 645·7700
Manager with experit'Ol'e
for Lad•~ Bouuqut' 1n
Newport Beach Good
~alan Send resume to
Ad ii693. Daily Pilot.
P 0 Box 1!'>60 Co~ta
Mesa, Cahf 9262t
MANAGER/ASST
P ART-TIME
Must be people oriented
& amb1t1ow., O\'er 18
Call Rirhard675 5895
Part Time
C ounMinq Y outt.
Cani«-1
Babysitter . lite
housekeeping, perma
nent, wkdays. 7•JOam
6pm. Newport Bea,·h
Mr. Hood · 644·6141
Hunlmgton 8earh
962.9116 9AM lOPM . Bar Help. Full & P 7 , top
SS for sharp Port 17. 1--·---•-·------• L..---------in it & R&D proJel·t<; I MinimYm of ' year U • Mechanaral F:ngmct>r I I ,_ al f ing degre<' 11ref 'd per •nc•rngtftff o . IMA
lri:.urance Compan~(
North America
500south Main
For fabric store Fah
ellp pref C11ll Geri
646·4040
Adults with outstanding
attral'ln e personahlles
to spend 15 hrs per week
rounseling youth ages
10 15 F:ven1ngs &
Weekends Available $75
per wk Call
2.30 5 30pm Mon thru
F'n 642 4321 ext. 343
Ask for Lon.
BABYSITTER needed,
vie Tewmkle Sehl, CM 2
girls. 2:30-5 JO. lransp
needed 556-0636 aft 6PM
Babysitter. mature
person for 2 sons. ages 10
& 11. flex hours June
1-Aue. 15. My home or
yours. Balboa Pen1n
area. 673-&285. 645·4991
ask for Gail
Banking
TEUSl
1f you are a mature 1n
dividual seeking a fu ll
time Teller pos1t1on,
Irvine Savings 1s in·
terested an you Pleasant
working cond1t1ons,
good salary & benefit pa ckage F.xper1en1·c
preferred. Apply 1n
person between the
hours of lOAM to
l2Noon. at·
IRVINE S&.L ASSN
18552 MacArthur Blvd
Irvine. Ca 92715
7S2·2600
EOE IF
Banking r fT TB.LEIS Xlnt opportunity to work
m attractive S&L. Po:>t
lions avail 1mm~ m
Anaheim & Costa Mesa
offices Call Katheleen
C M 646-3666 "" COM PUT ER Systems
F.ng1neer. $3.5,000 a year.
Mu:.t have MS~E
Degree plus 5 yrs f:let'
trical En.:aneering ex·
per Determant' com ·
puter requ1rementl. for
expani;1on program
Challenging pos1l1on 1n
BAR PF.RSON full & progressive NB Dental
part lime dys. l'Ollege , Offll·e awa1l!o en
OK C M 646-5544 thusiastic. exp'd Front OCflce Manager Good
starling salary Call
644·9211 Ask for Betty
I ARTEHDER
CHILD Monat.or. 1 per Des ign hardware &
mo Must have 3 mos software system for gas
Apply 1n per.son El
Camino 20111
Brookhurst H. B i------.. --
BEAlITY dispensers Develop
ex per Provide compk!te computer· based technl
care of 31'2 yr old boy ques for auto service &
Prepare meals. keep repair Direct invention
-----clothes & room clean. prOJeCl Cor me.asunng
B k k A t bathe rum. supervise & now from oil wells Tak•
A -;st to Hairdresser
Traanmg program N B.
area Robert & Taylor
Hairdressers, 646-7197.
oo eeper ssis monitor behavior & ~ Perm P T Mon Fn manner of child. occupy ad lo nearest State
Exp req Lite t)ping, him with games & Employmenl Service,
10.key Pleasant work· supervise hl.S play. Free Orange County DOT
Ing cond 111 N.B. ad room & hoard Take lid 003. 167·062. Ad paid for I
agenq• Non.smok er to nearest State J::mploy ..,.b•y•em_p.lo•y•ec•. ___ _
pref 833-8435 ment Service Ofc 1n""
I OOKKHPHl Orange County DOT COPY Clerk f/llme. Mon-
Qualified candidates • flee wortl. Good ty~
send resume to: Mrs NUJ ond fitiftoc) wills ,.
Jan s. 23891 Via qulr•d Excelle nt 'fo'~bricante. S~1te 603. ola~ ~ employ•• M1ss1on V1eJo. Ca 92691 ~-'t __ __ _ i ucne 1 '·
DESK CLERK-for mold. c•
w11l tra1n. hrs flexible Allcla C herin
----~7445 71 4-546-7360
Donut shop. Earl} AM
shift. no exper nee· App
ly : 01pp1ly Donuts. 111!>4
Newport Blvd.C.M. --------
Drapery Wor\roofft Nee<Js tabler. hemmer
Experienced Mon
Thur~ .. 7.5 30 l' M
642·1843. ---
NATIONAL
EDUCATION
4 4ooc...-.Dr.
H•wport l e«h. Co.
Equal Opportunity
Emplo)er M F
DRIYf:llS
Wanted for Cu rn ll u re •G•e•n•e•r•a•I -----•I
Moving Co $5 hr to start. Increase with ex The Balboa lay Club
penence 848-3444. call Is now hirinCJ;
unt117pm Wanted for lge Manne 301. 677·010 Ad paid for fn. 8·5 $3.75 hr Must be
Hardware Store JtOOd by employer friendly, resp. & able to
benefits. 1mmed open 1~~~~~!"!11--!~•I comm u n 1 cat e w 1th r: DRUG CLERK mg . Call645-17ll CLr.nlC""L C'u stomers 1n a pro
Security Guard
I yr exp. Craveyard
g\ "' fess1onal manner Orii Full time. Mon· Fri., !Hi
BOOK KEE p ER ru 11 Authorization operators r 0 a Ir port are 8 Professional pharma1·y. Walt•r JWaitttss
charge for horse ranch p ll all hours. flex 9570648 exper.Call:Tern•r:rant tyear dmnerhouseexp
operation Computer ex· schedules. minimum 20 ·,.....~ for interview. 642 1580 40.s nltt>i., SPM llPM
per desired Satary hrs. S4.0l to start 'CO MSB.OR -----Time Share open Nwpt Bch loc Transartion Day ca p. J30une 29-~~g ENGIMEY/TECH. Plcasl' rall for appl
Rel>pond lo (213 1 S . 1 28. 10am3: pm w Y TEM•~•RY 645 7358. Mon f''r1 873 1338 ervices, nc Previous expenen~e de r VftA 9·30 5PM
lookkHDina Cleril
AtP knowredge helpful
3 lo 4 days per wk Hrs
9 5, apply at 1660
Placentia A'·e . Costa
Mesa
2462 Dupont Or. Irv !>i red $4.25 $4 75 /hr E l e c l r o n 1 t' ---------i EO~-_ Mt F NiJtuel Shores Com enganeerllechnic1an fnr
--------• mun1ty Assoc1at1on. debugging testing or G UARDS 493 0122 new Mil spec c1rcu11 de full & part tame All
velopmt. Must be ex· areas Uniforms rurn'!I
COUtorfER HELP per'd in design or :.w1tt"h Ages 21 or over. retired
Mon fr 1 Super mode power supplies & welcome No ex per nel·
Sandwich. C~ta Mesa. analog c1rcwts Rf ex App J \ l ' n 1 v er~ a I
400 Central Tower
Orange. Ca
Equal Opportunit y
Employer M, F
Insurance
WANTED!
Immediate career op-
portunity is available
for EX PERI ENC ED
Life. Property and
Casualty Agent in the
Newport and Cosla
Mesa area Dual ucense
preferred but not
neces:.ary l.A!ads pro·
v1ded. group insurance
provided Ext-client op
portunity for aggressive
1nd1v1dual.
For appointment
contact .
RONALD ULSETH
21 3-701 -2300
GW
GREAT WESTERN
SAVINGS
Affirmative Action
Equal Opportunity
t::mpfoyer
--,.. Or~Cocnt
MARKETIHG Dallv Pilot
MAHAGE:R 330 W. !Jay Street
New. small l'Ompany, Costa Mesa. Ca
new recreational pro-E q u a I 0 p po r l
duel. 18K. Send resume Employe_r __ _
to PO Box 973. Tu:.t m.1·--------• CA 92680 Part-Time
STUDENTS
HOMEMAKERS
MATERIAL
HAHOUHG lmmed opening for Earn extra money,
parts clerk. rubber hose working p/time in your
products. must pass t•o own home. lntroduclne
physical uicludm11 back the New D811y Pilot to
X-ray Taking apphca· The Orange Coast Area!
t1ons btwn 8 & IOAM Oh· Set your own hours! Call ly Stratoflex. 17871 Weekdays betw~n 4pm
Armstrong Ave , Irv & 6pm. 96G-1527.
EOE A Kendavil> Ind . ~~~~~~~~~
Co __ __ P B X 0 P E R AT 0 R •
MEDICAL telephone ans service.
Full & p1t1me front ore day & relief graveyard
Busy G P in F V Peg shift. will train. 542-6747.
board & ms 979-9ll 1
1 Medical. full lime front
omce position Mission
Viejo Execut1 ve &
medical. secretarial ex
per. including insurance
billing. 495-1000
MEDJCAL Full or part
t i me. front office
Transcribing ex per pre
C'd 645·9400
MEDICAL ASST
For front & back office
Laguna Beach 494-1181
MEDICAL
TRANSCRIBER
PERS09't FRIDAY
needed fo r of(ice in
Irvine Mu st ha ve
transportation for er·
rands . help with some
office dultes. Minimum
32 hrs per week Call
btwn 8 30 5. Keri
979.2724
PER SOM FRIDAY
Over the cowiter sales
Boal s tore. 631 2810
s.s 4867 per desirable 3 moi. Protl'rllon Service. 1226 ---------Job with growmg la3er w !'Ith St . Santa Ana Insurance at 754 1801 Orange l•--------ac>OKKHPSl F /C
Work at home, lop pay
Requires m1111mum 5yrs
a cute hos pital ex
perience m all phases of
medical diet.lion Moo.
Fn. 9-5 768-iOOO.
Picture frame manurac·
lurer looking for exp .
mature person In volves
mat cuttmg, glass cul·
ting & assembly of
custom framing C.M
area Call today-good
starting pay 646·4863
wkdays 642 ·5818
wkends
Coast S&L E 0 E
Banlung
LAGUMA FEDERAL
SAVIMGS
has openings for :
INSURANCE CLERK,
experience preferred,
fire & homeowners
LOAN SERV. CLERK.
good typing required
TELLERS. will train.
Excel l ent frin ge
benef\ta. Call Mn. Pit
tUlo, 494-7Ml. ext. 2S3.
Equal Oppty Employer
BANKING
TWER
Fashion Island invest-
ment firm Excell op·
porlunity Exper &
maturity req'd Call·
714·640.0123
COUtorrER HELP co Independent contral· lnten 1ew tin; !112 & 1 4. AC COUMT REP.
Bnghl. energetic per!'on tor slatus tconsultantl Mon f"r1 FGS has openings in
needed for busy deh & acceptable. Potential for Customer Service Dept
ham sbop Poas1b1hty permanent emplo) Hang Ghder.. mrr needs toserv1ceautomobilein·
for advancement for the ment Call . 493·6,24 gnl lahorers s urance accls Must
right person. Contact EOE !'>47 1344 have gd. oral & written
Stan at 673-9000 communications skills
HEAD 1-:xper desirable. Start-
Counter Help, FIT ESC ROWSCTRY G ROUHDSKEEPER mg salary comm. wtex·
Kuster'sCleaners needed for Irvine office. Head g roundskeeper per. & ability. Excell.
548-4243 Must be experienced, needed by Hunllngton co. benefits & career ad·
MEDICAL
RECEPTIONIST
BU!>Y Newport Center of
ri ce. responsible. en
lhusias\ic. typing p rr .
F rr . 640·2al3. CLERICAL COU~ HELP pref. tract escrow. Hrs 8 Bear h City School Dist , vancement potential rullift lo 5, Mon lltru Friday, F pt II L' d Joi .... THE 12 mo. pogitlon. Ex per or ap .. ca : in a. MEDICAL ASSIST. " Sandwich shop. Costa call for appt. 552·4050 pref'd. $1,23.'I to St.533 714 ·S49·8161 Front/Back·office. CdM
Meso area.846-1004 (9-3) Toni ·~~~~~~~~~ # I TEAM AT ~ --depending on ex per. Ap· area. 6'13-8200
OSHMA.,....,S Delivery men over 18 for EXTRA Income, over 21. ~~ .. ~~ t4th St· H.B. lNTERIOR DESIGN EDI 1 _a. Ofc
1""'111 L.A. Times to homes in p/t, you are the boss. Sales, nex. hrs. no exper M C AL -.. • SPORTING CeconMom. y3caarmr~ualrmed.. sales & admin. We train HELPWAMTEDl nee, willtrain,499-1461 ~~ulf:e~.~iior'rmlts ~.. ..;;y_o_u_.5_36_·2403 _______ 1 Telephone soUdtor. No ---------•! GOODS no colleding '400/450 FACTORYWOll( exper. nee. Excell. co. J"" ..... OI MISSEHGER
Immediate full lime and mo + bonu.'I 64&-0637 or Pleasant, local pick-up benehts Commission """"'' 6 mornings a week,
part lime openings exU!t 646·5844. &r dellvery also mside progr•m It profit sbar· 1!11mecl. ope.ol.ng. Part 7AM·9AM. Excell. drlv
al our dlviaional oC!ices. ---------worlt·s\.art ·SJ."O + ing. Apply 1n pers011: time, wei:kend poSltion 'Ina rec. req'd. A.ppli .
Theselectedindlviduals Delivery Driver,aiddrlv· benefita.CaUSS7~ Pennysaver. 16&0 2·11 shift. Salar.Y Pennysaver, 1810
ror these entry level log record. valid Callf. PlacenU1 Ave., Coala negotiable. Call: Lii Placentia Ave CM
drinn Uc. F/f. Must , .. ••••••••llf Mesa Slotten. 714-Ml·l&UI or ·• · · ~~1:3' .;::1~~e ~~~~ know Oran1e Co. Coa\a 1• --------• apply in persol\: Ad· MODIUMG,
cler\cal uperlence. Me1a Blueptlnt, HOME WORKE RS · vance Health Center, Comm'l!a..rilms, ex·
Hours are neaJble. 548-5571 Edltorlal work in your 1300 Bristol St. Norttl. lra• ... SCNJ needs new Suite 100, Newpori faces,allagee.957·0282.
Pleau •wlY In person Beach, EOE M /F
to: D&JVBY Dependable pen.on, part
Ume, Tus., 'n\ul"I. for
plan!'llna ~ ln Irvine.
Conl•e\ e.v. -.1.aao
MOTEL
NIGHT AUDITOI
'42-3030
Preschool Teacher
C hr istian Early
childhood educ. courses
or exper req'd P /time
642-9181
Production, rull time
persqn for Prod. Dept.
Packing & handling
hosiery. Crystal Crea·
lions Apparel63l·S414
PROO MGR TRAINEE
Great oppty for a lake
charge lndiv w /tnech
skills. Work well w/peo.
pie. Salary open.
540-8882
PllODUCTIOM
TIWMll
Rubber 00.. produrt!I,
aiutt pau to. ph.y1lul
lncludlna back X·r•)'.
Tak ln • a pplltatlon\
btwn I • lOAM only. Stratart•1.· 17111 Armaironf 'Ava.. 1,...
EO~. A Kmdavla [pd,,
Co.
P tr Hone Dept. Cle~ tP
worll for Pt'roO Aolmtl
Supply Supenoart9".
Apply acm an.tot, C.I&.
M$-2m.
•«IC~CLlll rulltlmt . RttaH
i M a1 •tort. X·
luce preferrecl. ,. a :ao-5:30 Mpn.· Rutaurant.,
CallMUO?O, ual for Meyerbof •. primary 1 ie. 1upplltr rA Jood rood lo SALIS P /f
. lb• lrvJqe corporat• Mornln11 necef1ary forl~--------Secy-Bkkpr (ex"""r.> Aft, llCB'TIOMST / community needl people fabric •tore C'aJI Gerl· Secretary r-,.
'11'' SICUT"'IY for undwich makin". ,_&M._'°49_;...• __ • ____ •1 lbK. a--. prox 20 hn/Wk. •.OO hT. ~ • , -· __,,...._., A.•iat. olc mir ln 1mall.
Lahn• ad aaency nm. simple food prep. Mon· SAi.iS p /T To f'retl d1nt busy _prop. mgmt-con-
nonable Individual Fri, 1-3pcn. No ex We need 3 ahai'p people Fin Svc ea. rirm . str ofc Costa Meu. Ad·
ront olc. Divenlfitd perlence nee. Starts with fashion back&round Faabson ltland, nfeds va.nceme.ot oppty No1,1
es, accurate lypl.n,. mlolinum. Call Suaie to work Ua ou.r Qltfl'I ac top-n_otch exec. 1ecty. smoker. A l'HUD\e list·
Y + benefiu. Cal : S57·'232. wcnnen'• dept. Salart + ror ftry busy, challeog-in& exper & hr$. avail. to
4N·U.57 R"'STAURANT Frr p comml11lon, call for Ing pos.! Stron1nper. & Ad No. 743, Dally Pilot. c. • tr typ/1h 11k1lls a must. ~ptlonllt wanted P/T, sandwich man& counter appt. Non-s mkrs. please. PO Box 1560, Coat a
1P-12 noon. Mon-Fri. Lite help. Plasa de Cafe. THILOOIC Xlnt. dentaltmedtcal Men, CA921127
!n1. phones. Great Gary's OeU. 752-5401 644.fSOO benrt.1. CaJI. 714-64()..0123 SEC'Y .,.,/TIME
etlu. Call 841·0280 I~~~~~~~~~ _.. • lor Jamie. llTAIL SALIWlllSOH Mfgr's rep needs P rr
A11t. Manapr women P rr sales exp'd approx nonsmoker m Corona del
•ICErnOMST specialty store clothing 20 hr wfflr. muat be able SECRET ARY Mar omce. Hn open. 8·2
'r'efephonee. light typ. exp. neces. NANCY to work Sat. Good at· We have an immed. pref. Pleasant phone
In&. Call Robin 752-6211 CRAlG S56-1495 titude needed. Apply in openin" for a full lime personality. Light lyp
person Bidwell!! Bouti secret:ry in o ur cor ing & f~ng. 61~5090.
Jt~eptionlat for erowm1 l lT AJL CURI< · que 3467 Via Lido. pqrale headquarter!! to 'iales M e w p 0 r t 8 e 8 c h Costa Mesa1 Stationers, h 0 r r . rn6urance Agency. Must 270 E 1'7 h s M SALES f'BSOMNEL a s 8 Is t l e I l' e Self Green World is look-
hjiVe xlnt secretarial/ Fulltimet. A~·pl;· i~ for contemporary retail Manager with various ing for aggressive.
tt'tephone skills Top person 1~12onJy. store. Only career duties. lyPlng <60+wpm motivated individuals
11 a'I a r y •· be n e f It '-------=-~--• minded, mature women acc~ratel)'.). supply ~r-for interior plant 11&les • ed I M denng & mventory, f1l · 8 · package. Call Pat, RN ne appy uslbeex· lng,etc.Excell.ulary & ase fee .and com ·
TEACHER'a AJde want·
ed. Exp. 6 morninp.
t · 12, afternoons 4-1 .
S~an,646-8820
TEACHERS
ASSISTANT
Special clua• for han-
dicapped adult.. 2 yrs
colleae exper. req'd. Ex·
c ell v acallon & 10·
s uran c e bene fit s
Wkdy.1 8.30 to 4PM
United Cerebral Palsy
Assoc • Santa Ana ,
546·576-0
TECHMICIAM
Wa11ted for service & m
stallation or photo pro
r e s sor S o m e
mechanical & ele('tncal
exp. required. (7l4 1
898·0290
Bl& red •s· ahape chair,
3'x6', xlnl c.ond, Sl.50. 8'
wine sofa, SlSO, plush
960-6487
AppleK• 1010 -••••••••••••••••••••••• Must sell butcher blk tbl,
HARBORAREA 4 chrs. S225. 2 dre~sers,
APPLIANCESERVICE nste stand & nurror $225
We bu.y used appliance:, & more 975-0253 aft
··We aell rerond, guar. 6PM
appllancea 549-3077
I IUY ArftJAHCES
Les 967-8133
Fr1g1dare w /bottom
freezer. 69"x32". Oli ve
Green tis. 540-3811 , a rt 6
556-1139
G·E dbl oven range, 1
o ve n s elf-cle aning.
harves t g old, $1 50
851·5814 or 975--0311
Dining Tbl un1que Maple
ean be used 6 ~•Ze'l incl
pad s 1l1nens $400
646 2652
Ba!>i.ett d in r m tablf.'
w leaf. 3 1>1de cbarr:.. I
arm chair. xlnt ('Ond.
$200 646· 7358
6'Sof·A
Lake new. green p<1Ucrn.
$100 645 ~
Chnslian woman ss
needs lu.m. accept aifl•
or will pay small pay·
menta-June75l~
~~!~ •••.• ~P.~~
OJANT GARAOESAJ..&•
S•t, Apr 25 & Sun Apr 26
lO 3 . Sm appl .•
IUtchenware. plclu.res,
decor Items. lampt.
clothing, ETC., ETC ..
ETC.,Most thiOga nearly
new . Nr O.C. Fair·
grounds 557-9978 ---------MOVING refrig, bkcase.
bed, More Wed-Fn 8·3
381 E 16th Pl CM 631·136t
GIANT RUMMAGE
SALE &SWAP MEET _
Sat 9-2 Food, games,
book fa ir. bake s ale
Gisle r & Ca lsfor nsa:
C M
Two Family Garaiie Sale
1979 Cad Se\slle. ftlrn,
dothsng, l'hildren 's to) 11.
moving, 10 )'rs of a<"
('Um ulat1on Fri. 9-Jpm.
Sat 9·3Pm 1821 Port
Slanho~ N n.
Telephone Sales Portable dishwasher. 10· SECT. Yellow tonl''· To~!>, k1td1el1 Items,
WORICATHOME XlntCond maleh 'g ('off ti.ii $375 dothes: re('ords 216
Call Garden Grove 548-9992 536-8531 Marl(ut.>n lt'. CdM Sat
~·6JOO ASSISTANT p~r'd . Salary plus benefits with future mlsslo!1 paid. Xlnt op· DIRECTOR comm. Please apply in portumty to k good OF NURSES person or call · Apropo, growth potential Must ma e '"llCEPTIOHIST
P•rttFull Receptiomst.
'l'tl>ing, light bookkeep·
Ing & other clerical
work. Hasson & Assoc
644-2SS2 or 1129 Fashion be non-smoker & have money, have run and be
530-5220 Atnana RefricJerotor Octagonal Spa111s h d1r11ni: \l 2
T E L E fl H. 0 H E $300 673-9344 room table. 1 r hil1r:. Garage Sale It's a Big
SOUCrTERS llc yca.s 8020 Xlnt cond $895() 675 8172 g11i 50' to ;. 325 Esthet
Wt.
···ucEl'TIOHIST ~~ .. UcJM~ a~, in John Wayne
Allport for l person ore N ed take -charge p«!f.son. 648-2203
Da)I hrs . f lexible tsland.N"'.Bch.EOE car For Jmmed tn· on your own . C all schedule. ,A.Bk for Mrs. .,. t e r v 1 e w cal I car y ~ 898-0300
Wong Grand Avenue SALES Whalen at 714-540-6959
Conv. llosp., 1730Grand REPRESENTATIVE MCS J..._.C Ave., O>ng Beach. (213) p t 1 , f"'ll • 597·8817 ar Y Pan program, 2960S. Da.1mler Ave
work own hrs & eam top Santa Ana. Ca. 92705 Sailing Instructor needed money, wall train E l""-in Npl Bch. zs,.27 • cruis· Everything s upplied qua ......,.. Emplyr
In& sailboats. Wknds Merchandise 644·5198
now, full time summer. ------645.7100 Seamstress needed Cor
lite & hvy sail work, e-xp
or will train Good work·
S.uetcry
To $15,000
SERVICE STATION
A'M'ENDENT
Partllme evening:. Ex
persence nee Apply 1n
person Union 76. 3928 E
Coast Hwy. CdM
SEWlNG MACHJNE
OPERATOR
Sllil loft exp 631-1.842
SALIS 1ng en v iro nm e nt
714 /547·1344
New sales ofc sn lrv Work out of L.A. for 6 •SHIPPING DErT.
wks w /carpool Sh. nee Order filler COMMIACIAL
'!Ared of sellin& houses 7 SC TRY J\.eoaal
days a week'? We need needed with P r. busi
one licensee to leam the ness litigation for busy
skills to Dl&NI&• broker Newport 84!ach law firm commeretaJ real eatale. with congenial Jllorney
Income from mjmt 7141759-0700
Irvine Personnel Agy 4 day wit, Co. ben
488 E 17th. Costa Mesa __ _ !1~2660
Sul~2~ _ ~-1410 SH 0 E SAL ES
IECEPTIOHIST
~t. attrarUve, good
#f.aonality Phone ex·
pr.ie"'·e. Interviews
1 -4pm. Tues day ·
Friday, full-time. Salary
commensurate with ex·
perlence. Harlequin Din·
ner; Playhouse, 3503 S
tl&rbor Blvd , S A
979-5511.
while you learn. Su-per · -----
__ __ _ _ benefits: life insurance ; SECRETARY /lffal
RECEPTlONlST Fo r health lnsuraoce & den-Experience sn 1itlgalion
--. . .n~ .... UA?.::?~ childs /teens, F·P ff. ex·
SECURITY OFftCER p'd person. hrly, sncen·
0 .C.C. Campus. te m -t i v es. b e n e fit s
porary, par\ time, on Children's Boote r y
call, swing/graveyard 644-2464 Mr. Milter
S6.S5·S7.06/hr. Contact ------
tal plan. Contact Ken. or c ollect1 0 11 Non doc tor's ofc , exper 6756700
helpful-not nee. must be 1-.---··-----• s m oke r Hunting t on
efC1 c1ent, lk working
w /people, type well. Gd
~a11ary . rnnge benerits
lt4i-4532
1• Beach 848-1400
5--.--Secretary
ales & delivery dnvers LEGAL SEC'Y
needed lmmed open 1ngs ror motivated peo-lmm~d opening tn our
pie Can easily eam over g~ow 1ng Irvine office
110/hr Call Cr ·g ft Csvsl pracl1 ('e wit h 81 3 er m inimum 2·5 years exp
Co a s t <..:o m m u n i t y SHOf' TRAINEE
Colleges. 1370 Adams Learn engraving Ii other
Ave, Coi.la Mesa. 92626. machines Company
556 5947 benefits & good potential
E 0.E . M IF for right person 3121
SEC URITY GUARDS Red ~11.:._ C M _
Openings for qualified Sml oil company has P 1T
1nd1\/1duab Good start· (2 d ys) opening for good
mg pay. Refundable un-typmg skills. good with
St. CM \2 blks So or H1rlng now for summer. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eo11 l1sh oak. eoHee tlJ I. Work 3·9 Mon Fri No Boys European I Os pd. glas!! top. 24x56 $275 20lh. JU"l E of Santa
exp nee No selling Call YeUow. very good rnnd 640·9139 Ana SU Sat onl) 9-.t.
966-0151 an lpm 1 _!75957·0:..~·~9076 _ Large 0 11 Paintings. -, Selling entlrt' hOU'it' full Telephone 3 WHEEL BICYCLE r r rt'fr 1g French Seonc·e o urmture for h vin1t ·Ho .... E •asou 26 ... like new, $175 Pin\.. l>e pr~:.10n gla:.:.. r-,,. f" ,... rm. bdrm & din ing rm r
P 'T Shone P'"'rson 645-3865 E h Co ft.>e tbl. \\~hr dr~t>r . ... ve r > t 1ng near nc•w. l
n'"'ede lo call & cat ------O l !> o C !>luff .>I~ '" "'" s h · bo · must sell 1mmed Offer' app'ts for busy Solar c w1nns-Y!> 10 :.pd Marguerite. Cd M. Fri
V ·t Dl 8•· 560 ran help w dl'll\ en Energy Co $4 50 hr + a rs1 Y x l • 11 J . Sat !1-4
bonus Ask for Al Girls· Lil Chi ck Sttn 549 90 l0
Ll9UIDYHE gray, S2S. Offer. 642·0268 Earl~ Amem :an ma pit.>
EHHGYSYSTEMS l1dkUnCJMoterioh 802 bd r m !let. d hl ht'd, ~~-6'793, '1M·OS~ •••••••••••••••••••••. bookcase hdbrd, mirror
T •l•phoM SciNs \ Exciting vacation club.
promoting for r esort
c·ondos, needs 3 to 6
bright. respons ible. am·
b1t1ous people . Gd .
phone voice nee Guar
against comm Wkly
paycheck 3 p l :.h1fts
av! Call 9 5, Mon· Fri ,
543· 7957 or MJ-8137
Travel
EXCLUSIVE
Nwpt Beh travel agency
M1n1mum 2yr s e xp
w travel agency. Saber
agt~ ONLY Contac t
REDWOOD 2X6's
Xlnt decking 8-20' long
New load just in from
m ill. SS• /ft. 646 988$
anytime.
DUTCH DOORS 12 >
36" and Jl" S50each
6'15-6371
USED Bricks wh ite
glazed race . i.tampcd
LAPBCo. 60o ea Plant:.
1n 15 to 35 gal c·ontatnt'r!>
536-7397 ----C amwos &
Equi,......t 803
••••••••••••••••••••••
& d re1>1>t'r . de:.k &
mate hint( i.w1\ cl d1air
M8 99!Yl
8 PC BDHM SET
T win heds "' hdbr di..
drei.ser, lamp t lil. dc,.k.
cabinet. wh1\t• form1ca
t o 1>::.. 3\0('a do gold
base.,, 2 matthrn~ :.w1vcl
!'hrs, J.:ood cond. SJOO
M u s t H II IJ .' ·I i! fi
"40 7028 N B
6' Ma rble top 1·11trc ... tlJI
Sl OO Hrn nauJ.(atn d t' loun~e <·hr $711 c'; ru
\ e I vt.>t "1n11 t·hr $50
960 9095
Garage Sale Sora. 1:hr:.
bed!>. lo ad!> Of m lS("
:.ome a ntiques 2300 Port
Aherdeen Pl N B Sat
April 25th 11 4
SUPER SALE
C a m p er <;h e I l 11· !!'
~k ale~ ... urf board'.'>. 1·111
or T V. l'lothc~ Sat & Sun
!! 3. 2:J38 ColgJtt· Ur
CM
J~welry 8070 ...•....•........•••...
Ii e 11 u t 1 f u I d 1 t1 m o 11 d
hur~e.,hot• brocJl'h. J.l "
'l<h lll' gold 642 4067
Ml1~ellaM<MK 8080 ..............•.....•..
IECEPT.{TYf'IST
Newport Beach law of
flee. Pay commensurate
Wlth ability 644-6400
lpm 951 ·~-___ Salary open call Fran 1form deposits 978 7243 numbers. some exp re
833·36Z2
Gaylene 64S-7TI7 Movie ramera "' proJet'
<:ook ~a re. 20 pc s\ainles~
steel watcrles~. new .
won in l'Ol'llet.l . re-g... ~.·
'.'>aa1ftt·e !179 9368 &638·8191 q'd 640-8500 SALlS~/T tor , $225. Also. 35M.M Burle1I W1tlnut Un•s,er &
Make a new s(art. at-SECRETAJtY Just start1ng up in a bus1 T V P I S T W 0 R D w lenses , $200 Alsu \tirrur & l\1en,.. Chl'"t tract1vt>newbed&bath ness or your own ? A Peoplewhoneedpeople PROCESSOR dark room :.et up. 550 11!130 1 makt• ulfl'• REOW000 2X6'i. IEC El'TIOHIST
Hair salon work Tues
Sat lrvine752 6141
store now taking ap-Legislative office needs good way lo tell people should always check the Lamer word processor SS9 0260 evs wknd !K-2 6082 Xlnt dt•< king K 20' lonll n l f f II & t efficient secretary 60 a bout st IS with a low· Service Directory In the w JI t La H II :\t•\\ load JU.'>I In rrom ~al~~ 1posons1llonsor u1n mapr~-~pm a cc urate I .>. cost C lass ifie d a d DAlLYPILOT La1wFr1ar1mn typg1nu.!1aw1lls1 &s DOCJI 804 !-.c1fa.6J' Colft•t•Thl end mill 55 ft 64b·llllK!\ tlECEPTIOHIST " pleas ant tele ph o n e -------" an'llm" Orange Co airport area 1ng receiving pos1t1on trusts M• .. t have strong •••••••••••••••••••••• lbl. all ~ct t·ond ~o ea ~ ~ voi ce Sll40 'm o ..... KEESHO law firm seeks recpl exp helpful must be en· Resumes PO Box 3151, I •1 p•1 ""' _!ypsng & arammar ND Pups AK<: 55 1 2Jil0 M t s 11 p 1 T b}
Ltte typing pref'd , tmhoutlsva1atedst.1c & s elf-........ II y I DI l"'ftllls Call Mn Winslow Champ sire. M f Pel & 1
1 u~ · e
00
pbones & front ofc Newpo rt Bea ch, CA .,. s how p v t Pt) Corm•r l·oul·h ),f.'t lNeen "' lt~ht & ace-es .~ 14
8 30·5 30, M-F Ask Cor STllOUOSUMEH 9266_3___ • • forappt 8.1'7-1060 213/697·1345aft 6 pm I hide a bed & love ~eat rhrome rims w ttres S50
pat l y 0 r Lauren ' w AUHOUSE SECRfT ARY • General Assimment • TYPIST j DOG TMJNING IN Lk nu $300 549-0259 646 0859 ~1·1005 F o r a PP l c a l I Small ofhce. T yping, 6'' Personal Lines Dept YOUR HOME 14 Pc "1940" Hattan <.:ouch WINE BAG 0 Cam pe r
RECEPTIOHIST (714)594·7241 b 0 0 k keep in & an d •• Secretary to • lnaurance Agy. Apply '" Obedience & chair $200 Amer Oak Shell xtra lge w t:OU('h phones. lrvlne.556-2323 • person: 333 N. Newport ProblemSolvmg I Sctry S200 Amer Oak that makes into hed
TYPIST sALEs Fu11 time . • Executi"ve Office e1..N.B. S2S01oeo646-l883 lmmed opening exists responsible female toi.---------•I • ---AAA HOME DOG dresser wtm1rror l200 ,fo~ rlaht person in our wor'k In women's ••SECRITAlllES •• • lmmedlate openlng for versatile individual.. 1---------.i TRAJNING.6311-9265 En g Oak dresi.er Swap ram1ly tenn11> club
btrl Nwpt Center ore. beachwear I hop . Sh80/RE/Fun$18,000 • Musrledt be capable of bandllnJ fast-paced.. Typists SA MOY ED PUPP-IE-S-.1 wlib/rmariyrrd~k.$o7a5k ~ mfore~obre~p833in·84~~vlne
644-2507 960-6'755 S&L;Super/2yt$12,600 \'a and interesting duties for newspa~r s•"'t Ty . ts '~ -vv ., ..,.,., ... Accountant/DegS19,200 • necutlve & personnel administrator. Call:. Ml piS AKC 4 wks old. Avail at 6j Sofa & loveseat. wht - ----
••• &ICEP'TIOHIST Sale11 Exec/1blOO/rorpSl8000 • 8'2"'321, ~xt. 277 for appt. • o· ta Sec wks, Pvt ply. Holly,, Tahitian cotton $400, like Rug 10' X 12· Brn\\n
,FwlUmeMon-Frl. Must GRIAT HOURS Expd.ConsullantOurs IC tyS 760·6006lvemsg. new Misc 642-47.SS border, squares td rtlei.
be personable • well Liz RelndersAgy, Inc. •• Eda.tor's Secretary •• r .. ec. Se~s Do l d k ho In bright autumn rotor~ ''°°med. & enjoy meet· 'AM-2PM 4020 Birch Est '64 EOE U gg e uo see me . Waterbed. kmg sz. i.olid Sl50 646·~2
inl the public. Requires N port/833-81.90/F brothers. age 2, Shellie-pine w /sloprng uphol good spelling • pen· or ew ree • A challen1tn1 opportunity iJI bel.nl offered by. Wanlin& to wor with Basinjl, seldom bark. sides. Sl25 ~.43'15 Lo•e l alooft1
manship. No t yping 4PM-,,.M • the Dally Pilot for someone with thee profeulonal people" watchdogs, 1st yr food Helium Bouquets de-
"'one uperlenre pre SECRETARIES lnteW1eore, wit and s\W. required to be Working temporary as· Linda,640--4580.~·6186 5 pc sohd wood wate r liver ed . Perfect for
fened. Full company Join the Los Angeles e aecretary lo the editor. It'• an lnt.etatin1• sign men~ allow.I you . --1 bdrm set. xlnt cond . every 0('l'8SIOn. 673-4419.
benefits. Apply Pen· Times CU'culallon Team Work part time or • l)OllUoo requiring the toola of the trade-'°• job variety & Oexlb1lily. Casm Terner"ll mos old, $1000 0 8 0 Call An~wer ---
ny1aver. 1680 Placentia & adapt your work temporary.Call. • wpmd.ktatlon, 70 'b.fimtypi.ng.d.ictaphone -. Yoursltlllsarevaluable male-looking for run Ad •46S.642·4:.>0.24 hrs A uthentll· p 1nba l f
Jtcve., c .M. Slife he du le to your IVJCKI Ul'STON.I • ~ tbeThabUJty_ ton•·-Ct mental 1eara on abort jOnolnLosunre wiinnVJn.tlnes0 ~oeuamt~ family. $100842·2635 -machine. late 6Cfs, ~ood Htyle. Work Shrs/day ¥ uuuce. e .,..,ne .., are &eoet'OUI, lbe pay. "' " · , Bdrm set. blonde wood. cond $250 645-3865 llECEPTlOHIST/ in a Times Circulation - -•• reuonable.Appllcationsbeingacceptedonly. Call for appointment Male AKC ln1b Setter, tpl d r e<,i,er, 2 ni l e SEClfTAIY sales orrlce near your & A .. cl•s throu&h appointment by calll.ng ... 842·4321 Never a fee loves kida. S:SO 14 mo s tand i., hdbrd. plw te Square game table,
eonsulllna firm is loolt· borne• have more lime 54M400 · e ext 277 e cr\·Lfin:._ old 642·0862 glass mirmr . S65 c.'Ompl Sl45,
lni for sharp, enertetic for your CMl\i\y, studl9'. ::.;.;;.;;;;;;.;;;;;.;.;. e e ---toy-. 1 045 642-4919 675-8172
or lei.surely periods. We,.. Accounts , ... e ,,,._ -•positlvepersonto an· pay hourly wages & SECl.ETARY/ • ~-• fl~l'USOHNll SllMCU ........................ 1Anl1que Oak Dining Tbl GF:NUJNERURIF.S 9l'P~us~1~·w~::~ commissions Lo•f'tocessor • B k"a e l723 llrch5treet M Mml Schnauzer. also w 6 chrs, $500 Antique Only $20perstone
1
U-917 0 n I y de d I c a t e d . • 00 ueper • H•wDOft '"9ch M Shi Tzu. All shots To 1 Pump Organ f7SO. ( 11 640-8688
· 4 LOS ANGELES TlM ES motivated, & con1\sten1 A full-lime position ia ava1lablt! for accurate t .o. E. good home. 642·Sl02 Llhr sofa l500 573-4424
1375 Sunflower Ave. applicants need apply. • pen1<>n with at least two y~ experlen~ in• I~~~~~~~~~~ PENSIONED. Mature Detector Compass Coin
"Rlceptlonilt C.M. Ex per. in real estate re· • proce111ln1 account.a payable for computer. Sptt' g S d 8' Print Green & White M_a gnum cost $400 asl<~ •• • HOSTISS 4 54()..0301 lated field helpful, bul Input, c8'h repottin& and diaburaement TYPIST n er. ec. guar Davenport Sl3S Ing S300 536-3375 nol necessary excell. e 1chedulln1 and forecastin1. Will prep•~• 3-4 days per week. Vaca· Seeks retiree's to pro-S48-8!Y.>.'i ---------
WOOOIRINI Equal Opportunity growth oppty. with ex· • bank deposits. Must possess good office. tlon relief. Apply at : tect & love. 64().1177 Panasonic Stereo Multi· ~~ely ~~terior Dealan Employer pandlng & dynamic or-I skills. Permanent position with Jood salary. 1660 Placentia. Costa To iood home Fem. blk 3 PC Drexel Bdrm set, plex system w tsharp
..,...ter o era public con· •-----"--"----ganlzation, located In and comfoany paid benefits. Call: 642-4321. Mesa Lab mix, spayed, 11 hdbrd, nlte std. bureau s pkrs. S7S. 10 spd bike ::;.~,~: S:t~:~~o:l:: s;t~~ would like lo sell ~~aln V-11ey . Ext. 277 or appt. •• WORD f'ttOCISSOI shots 1 yr.842-7378 u $500. 551-6389aftSPM ~pa~~~sn~.2 ~':8~~~
1"-&PM · the mOtt romphu nutri· ~!'!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ e ClaSSl"f"led Outside ~""-e Mas 11 for law office in Free puppie•. -Wrought Iron table & e before aAM art 6PM . tlonal wei&bt proaram. MA Huntlnaton Beaoh. Non· 7 wits old chairs. formal dining rm --------
'L Pleueapply:
,.,),l·ne Personnel Dept.
t:J 1HEW fDllWI( 'alO NewllOl't c.nter OJ, ..... S...350
n .. twpor1 Beach, atA ,1 , 7UtH ~
!<ll Sq\laa Opp Em.NT
Hiah eaminga. SSS·9579 \hntAdl Ca.UMZ.$6111 e sal .. peraon to handle Real Estate . smoker.8'8-1400 646-l252 table , 8 c hr11 . c all POOLSUDE
•
Development accounts and automotive . evs 1wknds 496-0772 8 ' Queen c u r v e acc~unt1. Must have at least 2 years YARDMAN Yr, old dog to good home AquaaHde. $2SOtOBO.
e expenence. Salary plus oonunlaalon. Muat . For loot rental firm. Shepherd/Golden mix. Hardwood China Cabinet 545-0327
•
have car. mllea1e paid. Exoelletll company . Neat ap~arahce, good 541-Ull evef. Xlnl r ond $75 Vinyl bent!Ua. For appointment ror lnt«view, call llandwr1itng, benefits. couch S20 MS-5402 aft Sofa, chair. wall unit.
• 6G·5f'78. ext. 277. e Wiii train. Apply: 1130 e· carrot wood tree &pm . Buy •• aet or each. C-•11
• • ~rt Blv4: C.M. or JN POT ---897·1632
• ,.. .,..... Time Even:!." . • Lambert-l.203 El $41M923. MUST SEU Swina set. slx 1-s. Nff<h r-• l Toro. 5 piece Madlt. bdrm I v•bo e Ca• ••1 Y_... C e 1---------1 Fem Alrdale mlx appro 1 u t l e . 11 k e n • w • pa nt, you un It SlS .
• Ad11lhn"lth outatandln,& 1ttractlv1 e a yrs. Please identlly! u criflo. Beat offer. 968-6507 ~· ti. who enjoy ~ with lCJ..15 131·1030 Oya; 842·4773 ; Eves:
•)'tar old youths, Start at M.00 hoUr, 2pm thru • M2 NH .~;80pm. 142-4321, ext SU. Alt ror Lori, e Fem Whippet 9 mot old. --·--·----~ ti.tween a.5:30pm. WAMTl!D TO IUY Bfaut dot. IOvu evtr· J«av• aom.thlnt to sell? • Motor ._.._ • I b u )' 0 I d • ,,,,. r)'Oft::::•=· =Annt~·~!3Js;::lOIO=· :;-;:;:£:Cl=u::&l::"=td=ada~1do=it::::w::••='-:L::;:J==~~::;~
:
UUID e diamonds. Ivory, Jade 6 ~
N..,..rt a--a. I colJettt-la. eau tno
.".W'!P• WAii t7).U216 .ak for Dane.
• ~ O'aily Pilat Ii•• a motor ~ avalltble elQ. tb• Park Newport; Bll Canyon area cl e e:CSwrhortlr~i~ r~:°o!~":~ :.i:t:~. .boun to do. Hours: J :80 to a:a> PM Ma...1 1--~...;._~...:.;;.......__-1 •~b Fri. aD4 6:80 lo 7:00 AM a.L.111ADd I an. Ear11tn 11 approalmatel1 Nao:o. • .....,. ror tittaU. coatact lr)'u ffoUaad e .It ICJ.Oll b«WMft the houn 10:00 and 12:00. •*d•lly. ~ • o'-="~ I • 330 W. Bay Streit t. 1 • CO.i. M .. a. CA 1;_f ~~~~~~----.-...~_.-....1,~ f.Qual ~rtumur Employer 'jT
I • • •••••••••••
II . . • ••• c ... . :~ . . . .
CAI\ PHONE. •Int cond.
S3IOOO value, only .S
compl. 7f0.'102
IOIJ •••••••••••••••••••••••
CONN Director trombone t-..:...;._;......:....__;;...;.......:.:..::.:.:..:..{
wllh CHf. Excellent
condition, SlOO. 17~2
aftertPM.
TRUMPET
Once in Wetime Oppty
34' diesel sloop, w. moor-
ing in Nwpt Bay, loaded.
Wooden desks. SlOO, Shock sailing sabit on
secretary chairs, s.so. davits, complete. + on·
TRS 80 basic II with pro-shore mooring w. 13'6"
gram. S750&manyother Boston Whaler, pre·
items . 851-1711. (erred loc. TotaJ $40,000.
67S·13S8
2 desks-1 w/typewriter r---------..1
return, 3 office chrs. l lo.ts, Sipe/
sec'y chr, 1 hlghback Docks 9070
swivel chr all in good •••••••••••••••••••••••
BAR WI CK DATSUN
Son Ju01• ( Jp•d• ,_.,,,
8 ) f. J 3 11 cond. will take best offer
must be sold & picked up
by April 29. 540-1708
BOAT SLIPS FOR RENT _______ ___;:..
NPT BCH. 2S' as·
642-4644 •Cl9n.NU'IO
9 Walnut desks, 9 swivel LUV 1/>foa Stt*e
chairs, lS side chairs SOft. MOORING with dual rears! Ideal
640-9421> &or boat Call67~3121 for landscapers, etc <Ser.~).
~... 1017 30· Dock Power Boal or OMLY $5"1
••••••••••••••••••••••• Tabernacle Mast No HOWAID~roltt
3SNAKES;2Pythons&l overnighters Sl60 /mo Dove&QuallSt.s.
Boa All nice Also 7S2·2534, 644-4767 NEWPORT BEACH
large snake cage $325 -a~~ "5 5
CONNHI.
r HE~ROU r
-..._ ., I
,. \, t
~4t. 1100
H14HtlUYH
Top dollars fOt' Sport• Can, Bup. Campen,
914's, Audi's
AsltforU/CMGR
JIMMA.aJHO
VOLISWAGEH
1J7U Beach Blvd.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
84!.2000
TOPDOLLAI
PAID FOR
GOOD&CLIAH
USED CARS!
H.w•c&. c.... Mete 645-1700
WANTED!
Late model Toyotas and
Volvos . Call us
TODAY!!!
liarle Ike
TOYOTA-~OlYO
•US•IMW1• '711.meA CS4U 73 VOLllWA ... ..,. .. (TllO) .,.mlA,IR<,.> 1'THINCJ11
'eatlAIUDl'f. (OOU) YtlJow rib a b!Uk t.c>p,
'11 DOIA (011.5~ air ~d., roll c=s IDll
Ca..Mln•d1p1 wbeela•talA ~ diUoo1 ... Cll' beat of. 2600KMJorlllK1 "115~ rer . Call eu-.u10 cr~-540-9100
Alloy wbeel1, •t•reo ----------' wHkde11 ; Ht·OOlll.!~-!!!!!!~~~U cauette, .power win· 7~ KondA, Cuatom ...,. evenba,. • ,.......,..., If -dow1, u .eoo o~ltlnal _., no ao1wer, PLtASE 75 Cpe DeVllle, white red
IDllH, «tXCeptlonaU1 kit, many extra.a .... to keeptrytnc! . leelber, l'UN sreat. New
nict ! PRICED TO apprec. ~ I • _
SE
•,
1
__;,...:_ ______ ...J 74VW........,. t rH, trana. a..veded.
C~~~ '79 Prelude, am /fm All·FK C'IH.U. at.ereo. Pirtt S2.000 take1 It .
i.tlrBroadway radio, 51p. moon roof, SZZOOotbelt.oUer. _m_, __ a.._1_1 ____ _
Santa AH SSS.3171 _X_ln_t _co_nd_. UM __ l.25'7 ___ ~----1153-~..:17;..:!1::.._ ___ ( '71 Serille, llbrt cond, ful·
J191• t7l M•ll HOW•RD tytoaded, awoo. 1\e Mo.e &&IHltg ••• •••• • ••• •••••• •••• • "' "" 951 ·9500 dya 4~374.S eva ,.,. Of Yow '17 Jaguar a.a MK US ell YOLOWA ... IMW "8 'p 1 Or oric. very weU main-Lar&• ulectlon of LeeM ,.~le talned .Muat Sacrifice Volklwalldl wttb com-
'78 Cad Dl•el, 1lvr on
slvr, all extras. xlnt
cond, SOK ml. $9000. -.... •"'70 petltive -ices. McL.,...IMW!I _..... ....
·hyOrt...e ·11;:~0:.::0~12 ~~~= 87~8827 E.-..1 M~·
--· rvt'V ''""'
a,ow,....,._t ___ 642-_Zllll ___ , ~ DM100
'79 Seville Spec. Ed . ••••••••••••••••••••(••
w /only 6000 ma , has '7STorino4Dr.aut.o.PlS.
everything., black / P /B , A /C, nu ticp!S.
silver . pp Sl 3 .~00 . c l ean , pp S16 H . _(7_14_1_5_2_;_2-...;..5_3..::...33..::...._1 9734 l3731 Hart>M
1975 IMW •••••• ••••••••••••••••• Garden Grove 97S·031 l _M_l_·288_9 _____ ........,.
2002 C""'•I '73, xlnt oood .. radials, ---------1
A u t 0 m--; t I c cllDl wbh, $4900. '6().'85 VW left & right '71 BLACK CAD
tranamluioo, air cond. 847-9598 aft5PM. door, '73 left door. ~ Loaded, as is,~
and LO w mi Je s ! ---------.!.each. Wettem style whJ ~
(990NCA). '74 Ghia ad cond. nu eng. rims (or Super Beetle --------....,..._.LY $5995 +mote. $3200/0BO S20ea.S48-97'4 'i7Seville,Xlntcond.rut-v.... 847·9731 or (213)871·9118 ---------1 ly loaded w /sun roof lo MIUCUMAZDA '79 VW Convt. 13K mi, mlg n 200 646-4203 ,
21.50 Harbor Blvd. Mffcede...... f7 4 BlaupunJrt am /fm ca.ss. 646·0566
COSTA MESA •••••••• .. •••••••••••• Bight Yellow tan int.
645-5700 Truly exceptional cond.
SELLING YOUR S97SO. S7J..873S.
ORANGE COUM'TY"S MERCEDES? WIPAY '76 RABBIT, reblt eng,
OU>EST TOP DOU.AA SS air, AM /FM. auto. xlnt
.
· ~ ' Call Jaclt Bacon cond. $2700. 751-8771
~ JIM SUMOHS '79 vw Westphalia I IMPOlt'TS Xlnt cond. lo mi, sips 5.
1 Sales-Service-Leasing 1970Harbor Blvd s t ereo, am /fm tape Roy Carver,lnc. COSTA MESA deck, ice box ; sink, elec.
Rolls 'koyce BMW 63l-l276 833-9300 hook-up • more. l9800.
9917 •••••••••••••••••••••••
V ..... ltahd
Usectc ... 11
'71 CMYl'Oltt c .. .-o 121 T-Top
Stereo. mag wheels .
power wlndows 4c door
locks, 33,000 mlles
llSlVQE)
'80 LTD WAGON · "Fpt~
Factory Driven". q>Qf
rack. air cond .. stere.o.
Lie 6S4ZGZ · $8997, .,
Johnson & Son Llnc:oln
Mercury · C-Osta Meo
540·S630 ------
'81 FAIRMONTwith8,ooO
miles. 6 cyl., pwr. st1er-
1ng, auto trans . Ir>'·
BIG959 $5950 · Joh~
& Son Ltnl·oln Mercury ·
Costa Mesa S40-S630 ~ .
U.Coi; 9f 4! .....•............. , ...
s.ul-4967 Boat Slap WANTED 24' ----~-__ s __ _ ---------I With parking ror local re· Young Amazon redhd sident 642-~aft SPM 1977 CHIVROLET
.............. ,
C..t.M9M
"'46-UOJ w 140.9467
l540Jamboree j~~~~~~~~~ Call Bill or Claire,
1 Newport Beach 640-6444 '73 280C Xlnt cond Must _63 __ 1._s_3SO_. -----~995
'78 TOWN SEDAN f11\J Y
loaded, ind power ~Ip·
dows & seats L1i1is·
uraous' Lie 233UKH · ~950 Johnson & Son
L.mcoln Mercury -Cosl4
Mes a 540-5630 __ ......__
parrot complete with lg 1/z T()ti PICl(UP
cage $3SO. 646-1869 ,....,....,._ Widesi de sbortbed
642-38SO ••••••••••••••••••••••• model with automatic --Aircraft 9110 trans., pwr. steering,
Pl-.01 & °'"Jmtt 1090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fiberglass shell . mag •••••• ••••••••••••••••• type wheels & wade tires
KAWAI CO N SOLE 'IOCESSHAll2 & a black beauty!
PIANO. Walnut, 10 mos IFR. Nr ne~ S47,000. OF96443).
old. P erf. cond. Must <lse-back avail) 549-2203 OHL Y $4799
sell. 11700/0BO. 846-2001 c ... ~,.... S./ MIRACLE MAZDA
WURLITZER, spinelle
model 4410, two 44-note
keyboards , 13 pedal
notes, auto tone control.
earphone jack, solid ma-
.Pie w/matching bench.
1400 cash or 1450 de·
livered. S47·1MS
Reftt 9120 2150 Harbor Blvd ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA CA MPER SHELL-Fits 6 R 70 Dodge Step-side truck ____ 4_-_s __ o __ _
$200. 493-7309 alt SPM. '74 Chevy Blazer. runs
6 pack campershell great, many extras . S200 bard Ir soft top 13750.
631-3929. _63_1-_03_1_1 _____ _
SporthHJGoodt 8094 Motorhed.... 9140 '78 Ford 2SO, service
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• body. manual lift gate.
Prof. model bvy d uty
elec. bicycle exerclSer.
$300. 67 Hl1216
•MOPED• $5450 /0BO. Davia Brown Co. 64tr 1884. '80 Puch Sport MKll. 1---------
xlnt cond. t!lOO/best of-'79 Ford lSO, 17K m i. TY, Radio, fer 548-3917 <Tina> Service body, byd. gate.
Hlff, St.no 1091 $62SO /OBO. Davis ·
••••••••••••••••••••••• Mot5or<n.tft/ t · Brown Co. 64trl684.
Beautiful Color TV 2 yr coofen 15 wrnty Free de ti very ••••••••••••••••••••••
$148. 646-1786. '761<%400
69 Ford 16' flatbed. 1 •.AJ
ton' good rood : $3800. 552-~
Panasonic VHS Model Xlras, nu Ures/baU. 1600 2 hours old perfect As ls, M50firm. '71 Dat~un louti or xtrlasl,
cond. '650631-1S32 5 ... •ttz new r1ma, res. pan . -OB0536-4630
PO RSC HES
WANTED
Allow us the opportunjty
to consider the purchase
or trade·in of your clean
Porsche. Check with Us
Today!
Top Dlllar
Paid
ForYourCar!
JOHHSOH & SOH
~~
Costa Mesa S40-S630
Wel'ay
OVER .....
For Your Good
VW, Porsche or Audi
• 4" \ ,. . . .
New '80 BMW 733i, white
w /black int. BBS whls,
alpine suspension, snrf,
air, stick shift. 8,500 mi.
take over Buy or lea.se
Please call Eves:
7S1·7153 ask for Antonio.
'79 320i Topaz, well cared
for please call. 494·0518
for appt to see.
'78 BMW 633, xlnt cond, 4
spd, anthracite gray-
belge, 34,000 mi, $21,000.
PP, 842·3433.
'78 BMW 3201. Full eqpt
Nu tires It clutch. Full
malnt. rent Mint cond
Ba t ofr. Wknd /eve
714/Sll-401.S
c.,n t715 •••••••••••••••••••••••
sell $75001080 7S2·2-404 Super Beetle, '72, new
dys: 552-S4n eves re bit eng., good int., s un·
'79 300D, Sunroof, rf. Sl800.173-1210
am trm Sl8,300/Will '76 vw Bug. Gold mint
trade 4SOSL842·7866 40,000. Time-up, brakes.
Optf ,746 AM /FM $4100/0BO.
• •••••••••••••••••••••• _842_·_9_11_6 _____ _
'74 Opel Manla, burgun· '79 VW Weetlalla Cmpm-
dy, vinyl top,SZ.000. ble. Stave, telr, am/fm
955-1698 can. 1leepa 5. 21mpg, lo PMCJeOf t74i ml1. $8500/080 nghts
•• •• ••••••••••••••••••• 175--4580.
LEASE
DIRECT!
---~-----.,,~I ckedl
Sl.20010 • 751.0.34
'81 VW, reblt 1800, dual
carba, custom ln ~ ouL
Sacrifice l3000. 968-9110
'78Camaro
Air, automatic. power
steering, 27,961 miles,
(882VE1 >
$4tU
Barwick Imports
131·1ll I
'76. VB, a /c , am/fm radio,
.ltlnt cond, many xtras.
S2875.96U087 198 I l'EUGEOT
TUUO. 1970 VW Camper Van, '78 CAMARO Xlnl. cond IE•CH •~s newen& .• IDOO. Muttaee .......... llOAM&~~~· tteuto,Jlm ~
lf76CANJ NEWPORTBEACH '17BUG-XLNT Thia c oupe has an 7SJ..OtOO Lota Ulltsell !T1 Camaro with T-top
automatic tram.. pwr ':i~ · II.lat cond. l O'*Der.
s teerlnJ. air cond., roncw t710 544-2JI08
c1.111tona interior. 4 cyl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• V•o t17J _. ... _ engine Ir runs great! POISCHI 1979 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -•roW ft20 (315MYO>. #I VOL VO-•• -•••••••••••••••••••••••
O .... LY $3595 9'2:8. Fully loaded. 15'400 ~ SEE US FllST! '"" ortg. ml., xlnt cond. ln· JN ORANGE COUNTY! MIRACLE MAZDA akte Ir out. Blue book We bsve a 1ood selection
2150 Harbor Blvd. wholesale is Gll.375; our SALIS. SBYICI or N E W It US E D
COSTAMESA sale price Is S2S.775. AHDUASIHG Chevroleul
Mercvy 9950 •••••••••••••••••••••••
ORANGE COUNTY~
RHIST ,
LINCOLN·MERCUIJ.Y
DEALERSHlP
~671.~ LlNCOLN-MERCUR i
16· 18 Auto Cent.er Dr.t :
SD Fwy-Lit Forest eM!l
IRVINE
130.7000 j.
'79 MA RQUIS 4 door ~i.lf>
factory air, AM t f M
stereo Uc 627YBO ·
~ John&oo & Bon
Lincoln Mu cury -Cosu
Mesa 540-5630
'71 Montego MX, auto.
radio, a tc, new bat&ery
h300 540-493.'5 , I I
'78 MONARCH with
AM /FM 1tereo, ~r
windows. factory .atr
cond. Lie. 008UNQ• ~
$3997 . Johnson " Sob Lincoln Mercury · Ceeta
Mesa S40-5630
23" Color TV Excel. I~~~~~~~~~---------•
Cons o 1 e w a 1 nu t .78 Honda Hawk. xlnt Blue Bench seat for Mini
Cabinet. Sl.SO, 962-1523 cond., SOOO ml, best or. Truck. New $45. 83&-9060
645-5700 (200368). Ask for Duke OVERSEASDELIVERY
VW-PORSCHE·AUDl r-----·----1 or Milte. EXPERTS
445 E . Coast Hiway '73 Good Cond, 73K mi,
COHHEll
C HEVROLET
'80 ZEPHYR with only
11 ,000 m iles, 4 cyl..
bucket seat s, stefeo.
Lie. 601ZEE · $4197
Johnson & Son Linco&h
Mercury · Cost Meitla IOGh & MariM fer. 675·3972 _a_f_te_r_5.:..p_m_. ____ ~ at Bayside Drive $2000/0BO
Newport Beach 673-0900 S4S.9697 eves
THEODORE
ROBINS IAILllKI
VOLVO
1916 lbrbor Blvd. Eqell,...... '7 8 6 so y A. M AR A Chevy Luv '80, longbed,
••••••••••••••••••••••• SPECIAL low mileage. AM /F~ cass. stereo,
CiretMf'al 90 IO SlOOO OBO 87s-1852 at'ler 16K m1, camper shell.
••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 • sssoo. 631-0844 all s.
18' Whitewater canoe
Like new M50. Motor H---. Sdtl I
548-'967 lewt /SIGI ep f 16
'61 Dodge ~T . work
truck, 4-spd. 6-cyl. util
boxes. runs xlnt S650
499-5754
Premium prices
paid for any used car
C foreicn or domestic>
an good condJtlon. .
See Us First!
---------..................... . '°$!!:.~:""' ••cVc,20 WE CAN SELL
YOURR.V • 2 ton \ruck. 1 owner, no
bed. gd brakes " motor
SBOO. 548-6800.
••••••••••••••••••••••• Marine Electrician
Design /lnslall/repalr
Qual. work. 549-2520 eve.
loah,M ...
Eqlll,.... tOJO ••••••••••••••••••••••• so bp elec. start Smu.ld o. B. enc. ~-Boat &
trailer free w /sale of
eng . DaveM2-4853.
...... ,oww t040 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1971 SIOPJACK.
24' w /tralle'r. Xlnt
financing. Call Gery or
Don63H400.
16 ' Fishing Boat with
trailer 6 SO hp
Evenrude. Ocean ready
$500
'11 Tri HUI.I, 13Cllp Volvo, n w, all brand oew lul,
tnel treller. $4300.
8*3410.
u· " .. "*' boet1 tr1r ..,......_ ..... "1oat,
Jo~••o• oJ~.Jlb.p. '11t/OIO.._
55&-1304
RENT : 22· lux. mtr •70 Dal!IWl 1600 PU, Nu
home. Slps 6, se~·con~. brakes, radiato r , & ~8 llJ rbm Hl\d ~~ k · + 8 m 1 valve job. Runs great, l c!.!lh ~h·'J ~ 0330
· Xlnt mpg. SHOO.PP AMot l•pa ted
72' DISCOVERER 25', (42178Y) 4116-3916 ..... .'•••••••••••••••••
flber1las, streamline .. 71 ~T Font PU S8M AH. Romeo 9705
beau.t. Sipe. s. Just re-di ' b 2' ••••••••••••••••••••••• (·· ..... lahed , -·t b camper spec, x ca , ouu · a.AD c ance, batt, R&H, 360 VB, 4 bbl LEASE
moving. 830-l4l2 · carb. 2 gas tanJt!, air ._..'-"lce,rwts shocks. pb. pe. all nu DIRECT!
& Acc....-9400 tires + xtra wide in re·
••••••••••••••••••••••• ar. Bargain at $1800. ,.,. ..
DatscmZ
motor
+ ...... .-..
761-5il7
67S·lm
v •• '570 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'71 Dodae Van auto, p /s,
p/b, reg. gas, $1695/0BO
646-1678
1981 ALFA
SPIDEllS
llACHIMPORTS
Ml Dove 5'rNt
• NEWPORT BEACH
752-0900
t707
Cl_..._. .... ,.. ...
...,. -·· "' l!J!'!!·
Dats.t 9710
•••••••••••••••••••••••
19720.ATSUM
FORD
10fJ0 llARROU lllllfl
CO'>IA Ml ~A 6·11 OOIO
240ZCOUrE 1970 Porsche 914. runs 4 speed trans., AM·FM ood $3100
radio. mag wheels & ex· g · · tra sharp! <278GMX). , ____ 83_l_--03_i_7 __ ~
OHL Y $4595 '79 911 SC Targa, mlnt MIUCLI MAZDA cond. Fully equipped
COSTA MESA
646-f JOJ 540..9467
OlAMCH COUNTY
VOL.VO
Largest Volvo Dealer
ln OraqeCcMmty!
BUYorLEASE
DIRECJ' 2150 Harbor Blvd. w I m an Y o P ti o n s .
COSTAMESA Custom paint Best of· r.:"t~-.:r.m---~
, ___ 6_4_s._s_1_0_0 ___ -1. :;~;,~.'t:il.:"·•m ., ~-·
'77 Data1,1n 8210,
$3100 oc best oiler.
57 3S6A. Clean nms well.~ • ..,._J..._._4 ... ~ .... ~._._'J,,;.._...., .... ~.
Cla ulc $4300 /0 8 0 10 120 Garde9 Grove Bl
~9531 Garden Gr~ 530-9190
loll loyce '71 • •••••••••••••••••••••
•1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ~ 1~~v~. ~~ :i:t
IOY cond. se,ooo. 646-7596
CAIVll ~llS~~Cl ~-~~ .......... .
l'-----' ~'"tti GtMnll ttOI
548-9102 CLOHD SUNDAYS
'80 Dataun 280ZX, aut.o, S.-
w/all optiool. sunroof, •••••••••••••••••••••••
cuatom chrome, black LI!!. A.SE
w /red Inter. Priced to ~ ~.~~y. w ,500. DIRECT!
''M DATSUN 2srl 2+2. 1911SAAI
TUllOI
.'\. '\io I I .11 I 11 •I fi !
••1'11 \!~-\
So41>-I 200
MMWr
CLEAN '71 MONTE
C ARLO. Stiver W /
burgundy interior. Air
cond., AM/FM cassette,
power brakes, steering. nsoo 768-5837
540-~30 ' •
~~~ .......... !r.~~
'85 Mustang, xlnt c~: '.it
new radials, new '72 aetz
eng, a /c, ps, am-Im
c au. 12800 /0 so 962.3433 ..
'ill Chevelte, lo mi. a /c, '78 M\<an& II Gh1a 11dk
auto, tilt, very clean blue, a /c, ps, wire wbb. 961-1285 '4400. 7~105(} I'
'71 Chevette, 4 dr. 4 spd, '79 Wuatanc. 4 cyl, 4 spd.
a /c , AM /FM. 17 ,000 a /c,lomi,loaded.$4995 771·10!M 1 ml· 1 . 93900. 96:M583.
''79 Z28 T-Top. a /c am/fm
cassette, meg.s, sharp,
146-8838
'70 Caprice, air, pa, pb,
am /fm radio, SSOO or
beat offer.~
'fllMALIBU
Am /Fm Casa
$llOO/OBO.
875-MI» ________ __.
'86, orig owner, It b,1,1,ac.
bdtap, 6 cyl, iood c~.
SZIMS. 96M067 1 >.
'I Mualang, '79, 3 door. tl~t
cond., best offer. ~~t
pty. 645·26S2: 644·952!''
•••••••••••••••••••••••
'72 DELTA ROYAL. runs
~xcellent $1000.
545-540'lafttt6pm.0 1
'78 Impala St W1n. AC, P111to tt87
PS/PB, Xlnt cond. SZ850. •••••••••••• .. •••••-•
_c_a_l_l 541-67 __ 37 ____ __. '90 PINTO with ecoooey
4 cyl ., pwr 1teerln1.
"Ford Fae\or)' Driven",
udio. Lie. lHZEP · "m . Jotwon •'Son Llncoln )lercury -~
Mtta54o.511» W
9921
,...._ tMI .......................
'71 Bonnerille 4dr Wan.
td cood. )tut tell. SacrUtc• d)'ll: -....: ~: ... .-.
I ... , .. ... ... . • • ..
:. I • .. . :; ..
;: I ... --... .. .. .. • -.
~I
-I
The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette.
., " . ... 'f '· .-. ') ...
Statues
skirting
statutes?
By JERRY CLAUSEN OfUleo.My~lteff
~ .
"They're beggin1 the judge to
put me in jail," claims Ali
Roushan of Costa Mesa.
He has been order ed by
Orange CoW\ty Supenor Court
Judge Robert Fitzgerald to show
why he shouldn't be held in con-
tempt for erecting a third tower-
ing metal sculpture in his weld-
ing shop's parking lot at 1550
Superior Avenue.
The hearing on the contempt
issue is scheduled for June 2.
ASSISTANT CITY Attorney
Mark Huebsch said the city is
seeking both civil and criminal
contempt citations against the
fiery Iranian immigrant, who
could face a $500 fine and five
days in jail if found guilty.
But Roushan could spend even
more time in Jail. according to
Meir Westreich, American Civil
Liberties Union lawyer who has
taken up Roushan's battle with
city officials
·'The Judge could issue an or·
der to take down the "Volcano"
llhe latest Roushan sculpture 1
and keep him in Jail until he
does it." Westre1ch explained.
"It could be indefinitely "
But Westreich . 1s confident
that the June 2 hearing never
will be held. 0
HEARINGS ARE scheduled
May 19 on Weslreich's motions
challenging both the contempt
order and ordinances which
brought about Roushan ·s prob-
lems in erecting "Waterfall."
the finit sculpture.
"It could all be resolved in
At :·s favor on that date,"
Westreich said.
Officials contend that Roushan
is erecting the metal structures
without proper zoning permits
Roushan and Westreich con-
tend the works are sculptures,
not s\ructures. and that \he city
has no right to regulate their
erection.
A CITY LAWSUIT is s till
pending on that matter. which
Ro us han contends has First
Amendment ramifi('at1ons
The lawsuit filed last Sep
tern ber d a1ms Roush an must
comply with ordinances govern-
ing height and safety regulations
after submitting plans to City
Hall.
At that time. Judge Fitzgerald
issued a temporary injunction
prohibiting Roushan rrom erect-
in g additional works until the
case is heard
Roushan erected the 5 foot-tall
"Butterfly Wings." during the
framing of the injunction Last
week he raised the 45 foot
"Volcano "
THE CITY MOVED Tuesday
for the citation hold10g Roushan
in contempt of the temporary in·
1unction
C ity Planning Director
Charles Roberts noted that
Roushan's "contemptuous acts
and attitude have made it more
difficult to hold other citizens
. . to the standards of the
Costa Mesa Municipal Code."
Westreich admits the city can
regulate construction.
But city ordinances make "no
difference between a piece of art
and a bath house, and there sure
in hell i$," he said.
Even 1 u the attorneys jockey
for posltJon, 'Rouahan plans an
•80-foot-talJ "Tomado" and a
fifth, taller sculpture to com-
plete the sequence.
111111 c• 1111111
Nl&ht and momtna low ~loucls. Hazy aunabln Fri-d a y afternoon. Lowa
toftltbt 52 alon1 the coaat. eo fnland. H.lgha Frida)' ..
to '74.
l•llllllY
Ali Rowhan welds and rides crane politioning 45-foot
"Volcano" alonglide hi• prevfott,& workl, the winged
"Butterfly" and meditation tower "Waterfall'' m front of his
Superior Avenue weldi.np shop in eo.ta Me1a.
Dentist put 'radi":'
in womd1''S mouth
AUBURN (AP> -A W0'1an
who saya her dent11t l~ad
vertently left a radio in 1h•r
mouth has asked a rook·and~roU
sta tlon to turn down ~itt
transmitter or pla7 aoft~ .. 1 •
But atatlon KAHi 1 n wa
director and chief operator, Al
Buck, aaid Wedneaday he reJ~
ed the woman's request. ·
Her dentist waa due bac~ In
town today anyway, and cOWd
solve the problem, Buell aaid
where It touched a 1old crown.
Buck aald that obvlou.sly re-
sulted ln two dilslmllar metals
in presenct ot an electrolyte -
saliva -form1n1 a primitive
crystal radio aet that oteillates
on the frequency of KAHJ's
5,000·watt transmitter. The
phenoJ:Qena 11 well known In
radlo but rarely observed.
•'She telephoned here a1mott lii tean, Nit to make aure Uuit's
what the trouble waa 10 lhe
could tell ber husband before lie
ti1d. ber coaunlt~." Buck 111d.
\'t<A N(,£ C.OU NfY C ALlfOHNIA 25 ClNT5
·western to lose
OC air routes?
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of ... Delly,_. .....
Under a proposal now bein1
advanced by Oran1e County of-
ficials, Western Airlines would
lose , and Pacific Southwest
Airlines would gain, permission
to serve John Wayne Airport.
Officials familiar with the
plan -a. synthesis of two pre-
vious proposals say Western
would be in an unfavorable posi-
tion because it has no plans to
purchase new and quieter jet
aircraft, namely the McDonnell
Douglas DC·9 Super 80.
PSA, on the other hand, has
purchased four of the Super 80s.
It has said it would use only
those planes at John Wayne
Airport if the county permits it
to begin service.
THE PROPOSAL would favor
the three other air carriers now
serving the county Air Cal,
Republic Airlines and Frontier
Airlines because they, loo,
have plans to purchase Super
80s
Wngress
to hear
President
WASHINGTON <API -Presi·
dent Reagan will address a joint
session of Congress Tuesday
night on his economic program.
The president, who bas not
been seen in public since be wu
shot in an assassination attempt
March 30. will 10 before the
House and Senate at 6 p.m . PST,
deputy White House press
secretary Larry Speakes said to-
day. •
His address will come one day
after Congress returns from a
two.week Easter recess.
Speakes said Reagan's
economic recovery program
was "a subJect the president
believes is of the utmost im-
portance to the nation and one
on which he believes he should
communicate in person with
members o f the House and
Senate at this time.
"He reels it is particularly im·
portant that he outline his views
as his program moves forward
in the legis lative process ...
Speakes said at a White House
briefing for reporters. "He is
eagerly looking forward to the
opportunity lo be back on Capitol
Hill. ..
The president ·s last major
s peech was also in the Capitol
He addressed a Joint session
Feb. 18, giving his views on the
state of the nation's economy
and his recommendations for
improving it
Since he was shot. he has been
visited by political leaders and
several others. including two re
porters, but he has avoided
large crowds and has not left the
White House since he returned
there April 11 from his hospital
stay.
Marine unit
in 100-mile
desert hike
WARNER SPRINGS lAPJ
In full battle dress, a Marine
battalion Is marching across 100
hot, dusty miles in cadence.
The five-day endurance hike
by 531 officers and men was
stepped off Monday by Lt. Col.
Jay V. Sullivan, commander Qf
the 3rd Battalion, Sth Re1lment,
lat Marine Dlvlllon.
After their start at the Salton
Sea, the troops -all men -
have moved throu1h hills,
acroa1 hi1hway1 and both low
and hip desert under 90-de&ree heat.
Sullivan said they wlll reach
their home baH of Camp
Pendleton "In a combat-ready
status."
A cbeerln1 crowd that IP·
eluded the elementary acbool
band met t.hem • TuesdaJ after,
noon ln Born10 Sprifll•· That
niJht, they camped outald•
to.a. Medlea treated aever l
Marlnet for le1 eramp1. A
lo1i1tJC1 and IUPJ>l1 .,. .. Mt up
west ot Bom10 Sprtnp.
Tb• march end• In Camp
Pendleton. where the men
trained b)' 1narchln1 113 liiUll
Ulroqh'ldlll UJd valle~ of tM 1pra~~· 1"'8dbj bue.
The proposal will be con-
sidered May S by the county
Board ol Supervisors.
A key provision of the plan is
thaL.all commercial carriers
would be required within 60 days
after the plan is adopted to com
mil themselves to purchase of
so-called stage 3 aircraft, the
Federal Aviation Administra
lion's name for the new and
quieter jets.
Because Western has no
plans to purchase stage 3
aircraft, officials said. it would
be denied access to the airport
after Oct. l , the date the plan
would take effect.
WESTERN now operates two
flights daily between Orange
County and Salt Lake City. It
began service last October un-
der an interim access plan.
<See WESTERN, Page AZ>
Barbara replaces
Judy, Judy, Judy '
NEW YORK CAP) -Cary Grant, making his firth tnp
to the altar at age 77, has married former publicist Barbara
Harris, who is said to be in her 30s, the New York Daily
News reported today.
The secret wedding is thought to have taken place last
week in either Palm Springs or Las Vegas.
"Yes, we are married. I cannot tell you where or when.
That's a secret. But we've been married for a while," Ms .
Harris told the News from the couple's Beverly Hills l'\ome
Wednesday night.
Grant, who has shrugged off questions about a possible
marriage, and Ms. Harris have been constant compahions
several years.
Grant's former marriages were to Virginia Cherrill in .
1934 , Woolworth heiress Barbara Hutton in 1942. actress
Betsy Drake in 1949 and actress Dyan Cannon in 1965. All
four marriages ended in divorce.
Box~ng fatality
' . cause uncertain
An Orange County Coroner 's
autopsy on an 18-year·old man
who died after an Irvine boxlne
match falJed to determine his
cause of death. police said to-day.
Authorities won 't know what
killed him until the results of
toxicological tests are known in
six to eight weeks, said Irvine
police Sgt. Ron Flathers.
He said, however. the cor-
oner's office has determined
that there were no indications
that Adolfo Escobar or Santa
Ana suffered great bodily harm
in the boxing match that took
place Tuesday outside an Irvine
industrial firm.
SGT. FLATHERS said there
was some i ndication that
Escobar had a problem with his
heart.
A spokeswoma'h for the cor·
oner's office said Escobar com·
plained immediately after the
start of the match and collapsed
when he tned to take his boxing-
gloves off.
Police said Escobar, an
employee of M.P .C. Industries,
2150 McGaw Ave. Ca metal
polishing company), was with a
group of men from the firm who
decided ·'to put on the gloves
and spar around" on their din-
ner break Tuesday.
IRVJNE POLICE Lt. Bob Len-
nert said that so far there is no
indication that there was any
criminal behavior involved in
the incident.
M P .C. Co ntroller John
Spencer said this morning that
he's not sure whether the com·
pany will try to adopt any new
policies to discourage men from
boxing on their dinner hour.
He said the company "en·
courages the men to stay fit"
but doesn't supply the men with
any athletic equipment and
doesn't organize any sporting
events.
Escobar had worked for the
company since July of 1979.
Shot-at-officer
brings arrest
A 25-year-old Fullerton man
was being held for questioning
today in connection with the ear-
ly morning shooting attack on a
police officer who waa writing a
parking ticket, Fullerton police
said.
The officer was not Injured.
The shooting incident oc-
curred along the 3000 block of
North Associated Road, near Cal
State Fullerton campus.
OFFICERS said patrolman
Jerry Teplansky was writing the
ticket at 4:16 a.m. when he saw
a muule flash and heard a ahot
from a comer about eo yards
away.
He immediately radioed for
assistance and officers from
Anaheim, Brea, Fullerton,
Placentia, the California
Hi1hway Patrol and Loa An1elea
Sberifrs Office oonveraed on the
area.
Add1t1onally, the Lot Ansel•
sheriff's helicopter was c•lled
In.
"Houae·to-houae" contact•
were made tn the area, police
said, leadina to the &:22 a.m. •·
tenUon of Kent D. Lettct> at hit
home !orqueatlonln1.
" POUCE ll)C)lce1man Hid
Liltch I• betn1 held on auaplcion
of .... ult Wltb tptent to eommlt
mu•r. A ,., mapum bandlun wu
confllcattd llt IAl&cb'•"bome on
the IOOO blOek of DOrUl Alioclat· ta r084; ..
omcers declined this morning
to say what evidence led them to
detain the suspect. They said he
offered no resistance when
taken into custody.
Though no bullet casing was
found at the scene, officers said
they were certain a shot was
fired at the officer.
An Investigation is continuing
In the area.
Ruruwr sa,-s
marathon's • not alljoy
The Boston Marathon la
aenerally considered the 1rand·
daddy of all recet. For all Ill
be•ulY. preatl•• and splendor,
there ll nooe bett.er.
For a runner, partlclpatlnc In
the .Bolton M1tathon ta com-
parable to a Wor•d Seajn or
Super Bowl.
Georae Araua, an employee ~
the Dally Pllot, ••• able to ,....
•Use hla dna1n Mon.day wlMlt be
experltnced hit rtnt Boato•
Marathon.
. .•c.._.•. . ... -
Al'..,.....
RODENTS WIN RACE -Sister Julia Clare
Fontaine holds Bobby aloft after rat won
Spalding College of Louisville, Ky., annual
"Rwt of the Rodents," a spoof of the Ken·
tucky Derby. Bobby earned a golden crown
and a loving cup tull of cereal.
Secretaries to strike?
San Jose female office workers demanding equal pay
By The Assoclaled Press
Secretaries. who keep chaos
~rom overrunning offices, had
.heir day in the limelight. But .
not all were happy
Female San Joseofhce workers
threlitened to strike Wednesday if
they don't get parity with men do·
ing comparable work, and a Los
Angeles organization issued an
"OCCice Workers Bill of RI ghts."
There were bright moments
during National Secretaries Day.
too
Hundreds of office workers re-
ce1 ved bouquets from the1 r bosses.
and Richard Vogel. director of
Hollywood Community Hospital.
drove six of his secretaries in a
limousine to lunch at a fast-foot
restaurant.
VOGEL, WHO ARllANGED
for candelabra. music and other
entertainment for the occasion.
served the women in a red
waiter's uniform .
In San Jose. the fourth largest
city in the state with more than
6()0,000 residents. some 200 female
office workers held a lunchtime
rally outside city hall to reaffirm
their ~ecision to strike May 5 if
they don'tgetpay parity with men
doing similar work
''This is significant because it 1s
the first time women have said
thev are ready to go on strike over
this issue alone." said Karen
Friedman of the American
Federation of State, County and
M unicipaJ Employees.
A FSCME Local 101 represents
the city's 2,000 workers. half of
whom are women.
The union's contract does not
expire Wltil July, Ms . Friedman
said, but members vote<l 9·1 this
month to stage an unfai'r labor
practices strike unless their de·
mandforparityis met .
SAN JOSE IS considered "the
feminist capital of the country"
because the mayor and the ma·
jority of the 11-member City
Council are women.
"You would think that with all
these women at the top, the city
would be sympathetic to the de·
sires of female workers," Ms.
Friedman said. "Butthatisn 't the
case."
She said the city agreed during
last contract to fund a $500,000
study to see if women were indeed
paid less than men for compara-
ble jobs. The study. by a San Fran·
cisco consut'ting firm, was re-
leased in December and showed
men earned about 15 percent
more than women.
But she said the city is offering
to boost wages only by 3.5 percent
a year for two years in 27 of 288job
...............
RIOT WEAPON -Masked youth in Londonderry, Northern
:Ireland, uses higb-p0wered slingshot during rioting Wednes-
.day ni~t. The disturbances followed the funerals of two
tteens kill~ by an Army Land Rover on Sunday.
ORA ... COAST l1UyPllat
categ.ories. About 450 workers
would be affected. Currently wages for women
range from $10.200 for a typist-
c lerk to $31,500 for a systems
a nalyst, with most workers
clustered in the $13.000 to $14,000
range. she said.
IN SOUTHERN California, an
activist organization called Los
Angeles Working Women an-
nounced· a 12-point "Office
Workers Bill of Rights" during a
rally attended by Gov. Edmund
G. Brown Jr. Jncluded in the list were rights
to receive benefits, pay and
pensions comparable to those
paid to men and to refuse to do
personal errands for employers.
as well as an end to discrimina-
tion based on race. age, sex or
marital status. •
Other rights in the list included
medical care, maternity benefits,
grievance procedures, periodic
written salary reviews and equal
access to promotions.
Since most office workers are
not unionized, they generally lack
the bulk of the "rights" listed by
the Los Angeles group.
From Page A1
WESTERN • •
As officials familiar with the
proposal see it, Westem's flights
would be turned over to PSA.
WHILE PS.A officials have
said they want more than two
flights, "They'll take what they
can get,•· one county official
commented.
PSA holds yet unused route
authority from the Civil
Aeronautics Boa rd to fly
bet ween Orange Co unty and San
Jose and Sacramento.
Introduction of PSA into the
Orange County market could
touch off a competitive battle
with AirCal, which also flies to
Sacramento and San Jose.
THE NEW proposal uses a so·
called "noise budget" approach
to granting permission for car·
riers to serve the airport.
Under this concept, annual
noise reductions goals would be
eslabti.lhed, both for the total
noise generated and the
amounts of noise by each air
carrier.
Carriers who could not meet
the noise reduction goals would
lose flights. AlrCal is now
permitted 25 fliebts per day.
Republic 12 and Frontier and
Western two each, for a
permitted daily maximum of 41
departures. ,,..,
THE FIGURE would be in·
creased to 55 within the next five
years, but only if noise reduc-
tions art achieved. The 14 new
tu1hta could be allocated to ne•
carritn or the incumbents, or
both.
It i. the intent of the county's
current airport policies to r'e·
duce the alie of the hi&h nolae
impact zone around the airport
by 86 percent.
State cpmmission expected to approve
$4.4-million to aid county transportation
The California Tranaportation
Com million ls eicpected Friday
to approve a '°"'million plan to
build or improve bua-raU 1ta·
tlons ln Santa Ana, Anaheim and
Oceanside.
Tbe comml11ion, the state
aiency that selects all major
transportation project&, la meet·
inc toda)' ln Sacramento ln the
second or a three-day aesaton.
A aubcommlttee chaired by
Ivan Hinderaker of Newport
Beach reviewed the so-called
''intermodal'' plan Wednesday
and recommended its adoption,
said C'l'C aide Huah Fitzpatricli.
He said the proposal, which has
Caltrans' endorsement, should
be approved Friday.
"IT WOULD TAKE a major
catastrophe now for it not to be
approved on a consenaws basis,"
he said.
The proposal is to use state
funda budgeted this fiscal ,year
to spend $1.9 million to improve
the existing Santa Ana train sta·
lion on Fourth Street, $2.2
million to improve the
Oceanside station and $291,000
for a new facility near the
stadium in Anaheim.
The Anaheim bus-rall station
is estimated to cost $853,000.
The stations are intended to
make commuting between buses
and trains more convenient. The
station p(ana also fit into an
Oranie County proposal to make
$2 billion worth of improvements
along the Santa Ana Freeway
corridor.
HOWEVER, PLANNEBS1Ull
have to wait r.or new federal
policies before they proceed.
The Reagan Administration hu
proposed severe cutbacks in
2oilfirms
show decline
• • meanungs
NEW YORK CAP> Two of
the nation's lariest oil com-
panie9, Exxon Cfrp. and Gulf
OU Corp .. today reported sharp
declines lo their lint-quartet
earnings, citing a worldwide
oversopply of oil and alackenin&
demand for their product.a.
Industry-leader Exxon said
earnings fror th~ firat three
months of the year fell 16.9 per·
cent to $1 .6 billion, or $3.70 a
share, from $1.9 billion, or $4.40
a share, in last year 's first
quarter. Revenues rose 9.6 per·
cent to $30.32 billion from $27 .65
billion a year ago, the oil pro-
ducer reported.
Gulf, ranked fifth -largest
among the natidn's oil com·
panies. reported its net income
fell 22 percent to $303 million, or
$1.55 a share, from $389 million.
or $1.99 a share, In the compara-
ble period a year ago. Revenues
rose l .S percent to $7.81 billion
from $7.75 billion, Gull said.
On Wednesday. Standard Oil
Co . <Indiana), the nation sixth·
largest oil company, reported
first-quarter profits fell 34.8 per-
cent to $376. 7 million, or $1.29 a
share, from $576 million, 01' $1.95
a share, a year earlier.
But Standard OU Co. of Ohio
reported a 15.5 percent rl5e la
profits and Getty Oil Co. said
earnings rose 1.9 percent.
fundlne local transportation
projects.
Coft-areslJ. on the other hand,
baa appeared more wlllins to
contiQue federal mass
transpoJ't4liion subsidies, said
Nancy Coss-Fitzwater, an aide
to the Oranae County
Transportation Commission.
Even if some cutbackJ occur.
she aald Southern CalifomJa of-
rl cl a 1 s hope tbat the Los
Angelea-to-S•n Diego Amtrak
passenger train service will be
spared because it is one of the
busiest runs lo the West.
Seven trains a day run in each
direction. All three of the in·
termodal facilities are planned
along the route.
The three bus·train stations
are part of a larger plan to build
several oUler simllar facilities
along coastal passenger train
routes. other stations are pro·
posed ln communities such a5
Irvine, Mission Viejo. Laguna
Hills, San Oleeo .. Del Mar and
Oxnard.
The larger plan has not met
with as much acceptance in the
state Senate, and Its future is
considered shaky.
Birchers assessed
$400,000 in fines
CHICAGO <AP> -A federal
jury has awarded $400,000
damages to tivil liberties lawyer
Elmer Gertz in his successful
libel suit against a John Birch
Society magazine that brought a
landmark Supreme Court rulin~.
Gertz sought $1 .5 million for
damages he claimed to have suf-
fered when a 1969 article in
American Opinion magazine
said he was part of a communist
conspiracy.
The six-member jury awardtt<f
Gertz $100,000 in compensatory
damages and S300.000 in punitive
damages.
COMMENTING ON the
award, which came Wednesday
in the U.S. District courtroom of
Judge Joel Flaum, Gerti said
the decision vindicated him and
·'struck a blow for responsible
Journalism.''
· 'l think the John Birch Socie·
ty now will be less likely to call
everyone a communist from the
president on down," Gerti said
Lawyers for the magazine, cit·
ing U .S. Supreme Court de·
cisions, claimed Gertz could not
collect libel damages unless he
proved the magazine acted with
"actual malice ... But in ur74, the
high court broke new ground
and ruled Gertz was not a public
figure and therefore did not
have to prove actual mahce.
Tbe ruling gave judges and
juries broader discretion on de-
ciding when actual malice must
be proven.
IN SU~EQUENT decisions,
the U.S. Supreme Court further
narrowed the range of people
who could be considered public
figures in libel cases and receive
less libel protection.
Named as defendant in the
suit was Robert Welch Inc ..
which publishes the magazine.
Gerald Hedlrlch, attorney for
the finp, said his client will BP·
peal the award.
The article discussed Gertz's
role as attorney for the family of
a teen-aeer, Ronald Nelson, who
was shot and killed by a
policepian after a distrubance at
a Chic(lBO hot-dog stand.
The policeman, Richard Nuc·
cio. was convicted of murder.
and Gerh represented the
Nelson family in three civil
lawsuits.
IN AN ARTICLE entitled
"Frame-up -Richard Nuccio
and the War on Police." the
magazin e linked Gertz to what it
termed a communist conspiracy
to discredit Nuccio and the
Chicago Police Department.
Gertz denied any link with
communism and said the article
was full of "untruths" and "de-
liberate lies •·
.. J was obsessed with the a rti·
cle. deeply upset knowing how
people react to the charge of
communism," Gertz testified at
the trial "It knocked me out
emotionally for a very long
period oi lime "
Hole closed
in Brady's
brain wound
WASHINGTON (AP l
Surgeons closed a hole in the
bullet pierced brain of White
House press secretary James S.
Brady today after a buildup of
air had caused potentially
dangerous press ure inside his
skull Brady was reported ··very
stable" through the 5 11•·hour
operation and in i:io da_ng~r.
Hi s deputy. Larry Speakes:
told reporters at midmorning
that Brady had been returned to
his room from the recovery
room
Richard Ellis. a spokesman at
George Washington University
Hospital. said doctors report to·
day that Brady's vital signs. m·
e luding te mperature, are
normal and that he remains m
satisfactory condition
"HE HAS SLEPT intermit·
tently through the night as the
usual effects of anesthesia wear
off. but he is readily awakened
and responds normally to ques-
tions," said the report relayed
by Ellis.
The operation. which began
late Wednesday and lasted past
midnight, was described official-
ly as "non-urgent." It followed
the insertion of needles into
Brady's brain to drain off air in
fluid canals.
Dr Dennis O 'Leary,
spokes man for George
Washington University Hospital,
said the 40-year-old Brady was
awake and "wiggling his toes"
on his way to the recovery room.
..............
Internationally knowo
hurt 1urseon Dr. •teltaei
De9ake1 aay• such exerc11·
lne as Jo1atna wtll oot pre-
vent heart attaclc:I.
De Bakey. 72, 11y1 reaaona-
ble exerclae ta healthy, "but
lt 's not 1otnai to prevent you
from havtna a heart attack.•·
Speaktn1 before a croup of
buatnessmen, DeBakey said,
"I don't have any strong ob-
Jectton to Jo11ing tor people
who are relatively youna."
"I do have some objection.a
to joggers who eet out ln the
mlddle o/ the street,
especially at dusk or dawn
when l've nearly run Into
them," he said. "I think
that's daogerolll ...
The Rev. Balley Smith,
who once said God doesn't
hear the prarera or Jews, has
·'almost s1nalehandedly
moved the Southern Baptist
Co nvention to work in
greater cooperation with the
Anti-Defamation League,"
says the AOL's Dallas direc-
tor.
Smith, president or the
Baptist group, parti<:tJ>ated
in a Passover Seder al the
home of ADL director Mark
Brl11lmaa in Dallas and told
Jewish leaders he wanted lo
'fork with them to.eliminate
bigotry.
Brzt1sh pianzst Dudley Moore. left . 1okmgly makes his
poznt to Ernest F'leischmarm. general director of the
Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. during a
luncheon to announce the orchestra's 60th an·
niversary season at Hollywood Bowl. Moore u.•1ll
make his /1rst appearance w1 th the Philharmomc
Claiming ··cnme 1s almost
zilch" al the Cabnn1-Green
housing project. Chicago
Mayor Jane Byme said she
wi ll no longer live thf.'rc fu ll ·
time. but "'Ill keep hl.'r apart·
ment
"My stay has not ended."
she told a City Hall news con·
rerence "But J'm not going
to a nnounce to the gangs
when I'm there and when I'm
not "
Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher, who never seems
to be annoyed by the frizzies
or the greasies. is a "million·
dolla r adve rtisem e nt for
British hairdressing."
Wilham Buckley. editor
of National Review and
host of TV's" F'iring
Lme ... UXIS hlf m the
fiend unth a cream p1e
durmg a receptzon at
lht> L'nwers1ty of
A rzzona. lie u:as rwt m-
1zaed.
So says Don Cossins. presi·
d e nt o f the Natlona(
Hairdressers• Federation
"She never seems lo have
a single hair displaced by
wind or temper." he said in
praising her locks.
The prime minister 's orrice
said Mrs Thatcher has a
regular hairdresser but his
name is kept secret.
President Reagan porl·
ders question while be-
ing interviewed by re-
porters m the Treaty
Room at the White
House Wednesday. It
was the fzrst interview
he has granted sznce be-
ing shot.
Twisters rake Southwest
Three die as storms lash Missouri
Temperatures
H1ghl •ftd rnorn•"9 low clouds
H••r ,...,.,,,.,. Frkl•r •lter.-•NI
•om••NI c-•• l-• 1onl9M Sl •I
tM IN•cllft, 60 Olli-Hltlfll FrlO•Y
.. to 1' W•I•• 60
E•wwnere, w•rt.bfe wlr\dt bKom
1nv wett to IOUlllWftl 10 to IS •nou
F nday •tternoon We111rly 1we1t1 \
to J , .. , l-cl....OS U (ei>I par11y
c louOy Fr1o.ty a lier noon
Udifomia
There·11 91 nl"" -momlne 1-
cl-1 alone IN COHI -...,... 111(/11
clouo111a" In mountain aru1. but
ol!Mrwlw !elr -•llWr I• p ... oktea
t llt°"911 Fr Ide y.
Alb.tnr
Albuqu•
Am•rlllo
A,,..vlll•
Atlani.
Atlante CIY
B•ltll't)Ore
Blrmlngllm
Bl1m.,c1t ao1 ..
&Olton
Brow,.tYU•
811ffal0 c,..r111nsc
C ... rl1tnWV
Cllayanne
Chlc900
Cincinnati
Mlldl-ret1Wnwltlllll9'>1'41o7•
ore Ill MtM for IN mountolM, wlllle llletllef~t!WdpMlllnllW IOl
In LOI ......... -,_.,'° In coe1-.1
valleys, • 111 lntnmM!ete v•ll~. at
lllQll as '1 In 111Qf1 ~· ona .,p 10 ten lnl_d_IU.
~;;;;;;; ______________ .....,..,.._.....,...,._, Cl•v•-
v.s. •ummaTY
HHYJ 1 .......... IM ttwlt .... Wned e wries of 4tva1111Cl119 t~ In
,..,_, ~ ..,.., &oMy '"""
MVlllwnl Taus ac:rou Ar...,,ws In
to Illa""....., Otlle Volley. A twister that toucllecl _,, 111
DeSoto, Mo., We.OMlday klll.O a
)l·YHr-Gld,...,, Ir~ when • M Y
ln91 a"o loan ouo<lollon wo1
cleltfOY'ed. An 110.rtr 1Ntt WN Wft
llOI lcl.nUfied died ol e lleert attac:• ofter 111t Malden, Mo , ,,_. .., ..
de ........ ., _,., 111rnado, ""' ., lklalt dtcllntd to tllome 1111 OHtll on
,.,~·r.~i Pretr1e. Mo., • ,~., ..... Id
flrl ""•' •Hied end lier .,..... ...e
-----------. pare1111 Injured wllan a lorMdo wreo..i lllelr llome. Ille HlllMO
Pettet NiO.
DeSoto offk i.lt ttU...-damage
•I U mllllon, and 111• Ml11011rl
Hl9llway Petrol u ld property
o .... _ "In tlW mlllleN Of dollwl''
had occurred •I-re.
Sh-..-t -tl'IUnderttormt were
1<e1t•recl owr n«tlledl M-*•l<o
a..O Iha TtllH PMf\and .. OIMI ac:r•I
11\e GrHl La'" Into tlle cenlral ,,.._
palac:hl-. Lltf'lt rain alto '*" .,,.,
!tie Pactfk ~. ................ ....._ ... __ .
o•!IKIM • rMCll ..._., frMI '*'trel ,... aftllenti .,.. ti• Gtrollf\llS
,net C..Wel Qeel911 e110 ac:r-IN
OtHl i...u. le ... o.itf C..M ftofll
1M Fl0tlda ".-.ell• to eout_,t
THAii
SMwen OllO-. HP9Cted from
the wnlern D•kotas ecrou Ille northern llocl<IH to Ill• ...,,,.,n
Peclflc Goett.
............ 1" ..... Olt
I ·1 = I :
Cotumboil
Dal·l'IWlh
NATION
HI Le ,.c ..
S9 ll ,. .,
,. '1
10 $1 ., .,
n '° .. n ., ..
fl 26 ... ,
J7 41
" I• SI 44 11
IJ '4
IJ •
U JI ., .. 1.5
.. •1 1.11 » n •• '° S1 .11 11 s1 1.os '° 40 ., 41 .21
SS 4J .72
4S rl 1.Jlt •t M '° 40 .. 12 ,. 11 02
U SI 1.U '° •2 '1 4S .01 " .. ., ,. .tJ
11 6J
10 ..... • •s '·• 11 S2 ., .~
SI •. 01
70 ., •• .. ... " . .. .. " .,
" 41 ••• . .,
u " tJ .,
SJ 41 .M J2 • " . ,, ~ t: : ,. .
• St nu .d . ..
" " ..... 1• ,, "' ,. ..
If you're a raclna fan, you'll
run youraeU raa1ed tryln& to
keep up with eventl scheduled
this weekend ln Southern
Calilomia.
For inltance, there'• a balloon
race in Fountain Valley, a
Grand Prtx In Rlvenlde and the
start of the Enseoada boat race
in Newport Beach.
If you like your f.Ompetltlon a
bit slower,• there s the Super
Walk America ln Newport
Beach and Irvine.
THEllE ARE also a series of
five and 10 kilometer races al
UC Irvine, which is holding lls
annual festival for the communl·
ty. And the II Fina World Water
Polo Cup pitting the U.S. team
against Bulgaria and the USSR
gets under way in Long Beach
Saturday and Sunday.
When you get through with all
that, you might need lo take ad·
vantage of the free medical tests
al three health fairs scheduled
for the weekend.
Oh, yes. There's one thing you
should keep in mind while rac-
ing from event to event You
have an hour le11 ln which to
1pectate or partlctpate this
weekend.
Daylieht Savings Time begins
at 2 a.m. Sunday. ·
Here's the rundo wn on
weekend happenings:
-The Ensenada yacht race
begins at noon Saturday, with a
record 689 boau scheduled to
make the L2S-mlle international rµn.
THE BEST spectator seats
are on the bluffs In Corona de!
Mar tor this colorful event, but
gel there early. Boats will start
at 10 minute intervals Crom the
noon hour.
-The do rdo n Bennett
Balloon Hace. pittin g world·
class aerona\jls and their col·
orful balloon~. gels under way
Saturday at l'f1ile Square Park in
Fountain Valley.
At least. 12 aeronauts will Lift
off Saturday. seeking the trophy
fo r longest distance t r aveled
from the starting point before
settling to earth
Admission 1s $5 for adults,
Do building's doors
confuse motorists?
You couldn 't blamt' Anaheim
warehotL'leman John J Mapes if
he doesn't pause long rn the lob·
by of his apartment complex
anymore
It wa~ almost a year ago that
Mapes was talking to a friend at
the Club Continental apartments
on Ma llul Drn·e when a car
s mashed through the glass front
doors and hit him.
Mapes. 51 , got a shower or
glass and assorted bruises. but
he wasn't hurt senously, said his
lawyer. Thomas Weaver of San
ta An a.
Nevertheless. Mapes filed suit
this week against the apartment
house and driver Jacqueline
Gilberts(,\ll seekine p.-yment fOT
about •t~ in medical bills and lost wages.
He claims in the suit that the
apartment complex is poorly de-
signed and drivers are Qpt to
lhiqk i,n,t an approach tQ the
front doOrs Is really a continua.
lion of the street.
"It looks like the street keepe
go ing , .. sa id Weavl'r "Of
course. 1t dot•sn 't but she did ..
Ms Gilber t so n . 31 of
Anaheim. "'as arrested at tht•
scene on suspicion of drunken
dri ving on pnnitc property She
didn 't ha\'l' automobile 1n
s ur01nce. WeaH•r said
Marine jet
tests slated
A Ma rine tac tical recon ·
na issance squadron will be con·
ducting training flights at the El
I9ro lJ.ir st:ation. ffQP'l ARril ~ ~ May 14, causing increased Jet
noise for people who live near
the military facility. a Marine
s pokesman said
Daytime fhghls will bt.> from I
to 3i30 p.m. , · .
Night flights wiU be··ftom 1 to
10 p.m . on April 28 and 29 and
May l, 6, 8 and 13.
• I
If you:ve P!Jf . aside your decorating dreams for a
lovelier l1v1ng room until you find a real
value ... here'a the answer to thole drMma all the
finer QUaJity features uaualty found In sofu r9gularty
selling for $800.00 to S900.00 ... now only S590.00I
80" sofas in choice of styles
and covers in a wide
selection of colors. 2 weeks
<>nly.
$2.50 (or children and eates open
at 7 a.m. both days.
-THE LOS Ao1eles
Times/Toyota Grand Prix o( En·
durance is also a two·day affai~
this year. with 120 vipta1e rac-
ing machines due lio1 ln the
Warner Hodgdon Historic Car
Race Saturday al 1 ;30 p.m.
Sunday action begins at 10
a.m . with the 75-mile Champion
Spark Plug challenge for racing
sedans, followed by the Toyota
Father/son race at 11 a m and
the six-hour enduro at noon.
Races take place at Riverside
Inte rnation al Raceway both
days. and gates open at 7 a m.
Nearly 9.000 walkers and
joggers are expected to take
part in activities at the Ma rch of
Di m es Supe r Wa lk S unday
beginning at 9 a m a t the
Ora n ge County H arbo r
Mun1c1pal Court, 4601 Jamboree
Road, Newport Beal'h
TllE ORANGE County Dimes
chapter expects to r aise more
than $300,000 this year . ~1th runs
and walks ranging from one lo
20 miles.
The U S Water Polo tearA
competes against Bulgaria a't
K 30 p m Saturday at C<1I State
Long Bea<.'h , and against the L'S
sn Sunday. also :it 8 :mp m
UC Irvine wi ll be host to <.
v a r 1 e t y o f a r t i ,. 1 t 1 t• s t h 1 s
\\eek end 1ndud1n~ le(·turrs..
t•ampus tours. a ml'd1t:\ iJ I fair
mu~1c, loot rucl's. a carni val.
food and gamC' hooths
I
IT'S A I.I, pa rt of ('" ld>rat !'
l 'Cl's Open llous(• undn "'a~
s1n('f.' Tuesd:i) on tht• I rv1nt'
campus
A \'iJrH.'l\ of frt>t• medical
tt•sts and ht;alth informat ion
booths will ht· offen•d ut thret·
Orange C'oai.t loratwns this
wel'kend dunn~ the 1-'ourth An:
nual llcalth Fair Expo
The Am't.'riean Red Cross
sponsored l'VCnt "'ill take pl act•
at the Scad1ff V1 II age Shoppin~
Center in lluntington Reach ,
Laguna l11ll s Mall. Laguna
Hills. and th l' South Coast
M edic al CC'nt er 1n South
Laguna
,Jn Huqtrn ~ton .Beech. the
health fair will run from 10 a.m"
to 4 p. m Friday , and from 10'
a m to 5 pm Saturda\
In Laguna ll11ls tests "'111 takt"
place fro01 noon lo 4 p m Sun
c!qy and \0 a m. to 4 p .m Mori·
drl y. Soulh Laguna aC'lJvitie~
take place from 10 a .m to 4 p.m •
Sunday
ATLANTA <AP> -Police say
they expect tA> evaluate quickly
,ipformation from a civil ri&hll
1Kroup which says it found a
'r psychopath" responsible fo1
.,.!lome of the 2.5 alaylngs of youna ·
blacks since June 1979.
t;. ··I don't consider the nature ol
the information something that
will take a long time" to
'evaluate, said Public Safety
Commissioner Lee Brown.
B-1 bomber urged
· by Air Force
WASHJNGTON (API -The
Air Force is expected to recom·
mend to Defense Secretary
Caspar Weinberger this week
lhat an updated variation of the
B· 1 bomber rejected by Presi·
dent Carter be developed as a
WOOUJ[ITJ
replacement· fe>r the nation'• •I·
ins B-~. olficlall aaid. ·
\
The selection of a multi·
purpose, long-ran1e B·l variant
comes as no surprise since it la
known tA> have been favored by
senior AJr Force officials and
some key civilian Pentagon re-
sear c h and development
authorities now influential with
the new Reagan administration.
NEW YORK (AP> -Nabisco
Inc .. the nation's largest maker
of cookies, and Standard Brands
Inc.. another large producer of
food, are asking stockholders to
approve their merger Into a new
company to be called Nabisco
Brands Inc.
Riots hit Bel/ ast,
Sands near death
BELFAST. Northern Ireland
<AP 1 -Sporadic rioting broke
out in Roman Catholic West
Belfast today. with a number of
vehicles hijacked and security
forces stoned by groups of
youths. Details were sketchy
and there was no immediate re·
port of casualties.
Meanwhile. IRA hunger
striker Bobby Sands sank closer
to death . and Pope John Paul
11 's ambassador lo Ireland in
di cated the pont1H might try to
get ham to call orf has fast
Former U.S Attorney General
Ramsey Clark and the new
Dan 1el Berr igan arrived at
Shannon Airport today en route
to Belfast. hoping to see Sands
and gel him to call off the Cast.
Poland discussed
MOSCOW CAP> -The Soviet Union's chief ideologist Mikhail
A. Suslov led a Soviet delegation
lo Warsaw today on an unex·
peeled visit apparently to dis·
cuss P oland ·s increasing
libe ralization.
13 die in CTWJh
CULIACAN. Mexico CAP>
At least 13 were killed and 200
were injured when a passenger
express train jumped the tracks
near Culiacan, in northwest
Me xico, railway officials re-
ported.
0. l ptl"ftftt.
Thif bUNau aald the alowdon
la ... ,_,prices resulted la the
1mal'fett l n creaa•• In
tran1portation and boualq COit.a
lft aeven months. Tbe Colllumer
Price Index 1howed that tn«IY
prices-contlQU•d to riae ln
March but not by nearly the
mar1ln ~f the previous two
months. ,,.
Fuel oll prices,,,., 2.7 percent
ln March, followtnl lncreue. of
7.~ percent in January and 8.5
percent in February, depart-
ment offtcJall eald. Charaes for
natural 1u and electricity rote o.t perttnt, cosnpared with In·
creaaes ol 1 peTCent and 1.4 per·
eent earlier ln tJ)e ~ear.
&EAGAN administration of-
fl cl a 11 and aome private
economiltl had been predlctlnl
that ener1y pricea would
moderate as 1prtn1 arrived.
Prices bad ahOt up In January
and February because of the lift.
ing of controls on domestic
crude oil prices and the hJgh
toat of foret10 oll. But the
Marcb ftcUNI wen lower than
man1 ~ expeet,fd . . · ~Deoa.tm...t olftcJai. •a14t the ~ PriC9 IDda ... to •.1 lo March. whleb meam
that 10Gdl llMI aervlcet eo1tln1
$10 In March 1181 catt aae.82 lalt
montt\.
The figures releHed today
also showed that the lndea ln·
creased by 11.2 percent from the
first quarter of last year to the
end of UliJ )'ear'l..(irat quarter.
THIS MEANS some lie million
Social Security reclplenta will
set an 11.2 percent coat-of-living
increase ln July.
At that time, the average re-
tired worker living alone will
aee his·or her monthly check in·
crease by $37, from $337 tA> $374.
A typical couple's beneflta will
10 from ~71 tA> '640 a month,
and the maximum benefit will
rise from $677 to S752.90 a
month. The minimum monthly
Social Security check will in·
crease from $135.10 to $170.30
$3.3~ million hei st
record bank job?
AP .......
COURT SPECTATOR -The first-known baby to be born in
the United States of a contract surrogate mother sits next
to stuffed rabbit during court proceedings in which child
was made adoptive son of his father's wife. The name of
the child has not been released because ol sensation sur-
rounding birth six months ago. The court ruling was
made Wednesday in Louisville, Ky.
TUCSON <AP> -Four
masked gunmen who knew their
victims by nicknames over·
powered a janitor and bank
manager and drove off with $3.3
million, apparently the largest
cash haul from a bank heist in
the nation's history.
•
0 These guys did their
homework. These guys are
pros,·· said police spokesman
Mike Walsh after the Wednes·
day morning robbery of a First
National Bank of Arizona
branch by the gunmen -two in
Halloween masks and two with
stocking hoods.
Israeli frogmen
blow up enemy boat Chuck Hemann. First Na·
BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP> -
Syrian ·Chrislian fighting
tapered off in Beirut today but
picked up in east Lebanon·s
Roman Catholic city of Zable.
Israeli frogmen reportedly blew
up a Palestinian guerrilla boat
an the southern port of Tyre
The lsraeli military command
in Tel Aviv said ilJI forces sank a
Palestinian vessel in an over-
night raid. but gave no details of
tional spokesman in Phoenix,
the operation. Lebanese provin· said today that an audit re·
cial authorities said Israeli vealed that $3.3 million was
frogmen paddled into the Tyre taken by the robbers. Bank of·
harbor and dynamited a yacht flcials at first had declined com-
the guerrillas had converted intA> ment on the amount taken,
a military vessel. although sources close to the in·
Ty re, the guerrilla 's main vestigatlon had estimated $2 5
Mediterranean port, came under million was involved
renewed shelling al d~wn today A uthori lies sa id janitor
from •. pro· Israeli Ch~?slians in J> Charles Virgil. 30, was sitting in
the Free Lebano.n enclavr his pickup truck in the bank
along the lsrae~1 ·Lebanese parking lot before 7 a.m waiting border, the authorities said.
for the manager to arrive when
cs white van painted to look like
a t elephone company truck
pulled up alongside him.
According to a copyright story
in the Tucson Citizen. Virgil said
two masked men jumped into
his truck, one on each side, and
grabbed him. He said he kicked
one in the chest before they each
put a handgun to his temples.
··The next thing I know these
two guys snatched me out of my
truck still pointing the guns at
my head and threw me into their
van... he said He said be · was
Ued and gagged.
He said one gunman kept call·
ing him .. Charlie." and they re-
f erred to the bank manager.
J ohn H ... Bud" Grainger Jr .. as
.. old bald·headed Bud." He said
the robbers threatened to kill
them and their wives unless
Virgil and Grainer cooperated.
Virgil said the men stuffed the
money into a long black laundry
bag, three knit fisherman-type
bags. a travel bag and several
bank sacks an less than 20
minutes. They loaded the van
and then fled .
GOING OUT
BUSINESS SALE
Notice to Telephone Customers
WE ARE PROPOSING CHANGES OUR LOSS-YOUR GAIN!
NO REASONABLE .OFFER REFUSED !
SELLING TO THE BARE WALLS!
Once In A
Lifetime
Opportunity!
Some Items
Below Cost!
NEW & USED
PIANOS &
ORGANS
Choose From
Kawai. Kimball,
Hammond,
Wurlitzer,
Currier.
Thomas-Vox.
-
NEW
HAWAI
GRANDS
4 Ollly
PRICES SLASHED!
NEWTHOMAS-VOX
ORGANS
5399~ •
IN THE RATES FOR
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph CoOlpany, consistent with action by
the Federal Communications Comm~n
(FCC), has filed a new schedule of rates
which increases charges for all Long Dis-
tance calls made out-Of-state within the
Continental U.S .. and for all calls between
the U.S. and Puerto Rico and the U.S.
Virgin Islands. and for certain calls
between the U.S. Mainland and Hawaii and
Alaska.
SERVICES.
llle new schedule provides for a uni·
form increase of 16 percent for most inter·
state services in accordance with the FCC
decision authorizing a 12. 75 percent rate of
· return. AT&T has requested permission
to implement the new schedule five days
after the effective date of the FCC's deci·
sion. This increase is needed because of
higher costs resulting from inflation and is
only the second general rate increase in the
last five years.
Rates for the following lntentate Ser-• Interstate Wide Area Thlecommunica-
vices will be increuecl by the same tiom Service (WATS)
percentaee: -Within the Continental U.S.
• All Intent.ate Long Distance Calle
-Within the Continental U.S.
-Between the U.S. and Puert.o Rico
and the U.S. Virgin Islands
• Most Private line Servicee
• .Facilitiee for Other Common Carriers
-Between the U.S. and Puerto Rico
and the U.S. Virgin Islands
• All VHF Maritime, Coaatal Harbor.
High Speed '!rain, and Air-Ground
Services.
In certain cuee rates for Long Dis-
tance Service and WATS between the
U.S. Mainland and Hawaii and Aluka
will alao be increued.
12.15
$2.50
Ga> I
S.\15
LOS ANGELES <AP> -A
l\41pub1tcan Party tund·ralslfll
dliiner tonitbl featurinJ Vice
President Geor1e Bush 11 the
main speaker has netted.. more
than $1 million. The revenue will
be used to try to capture control
or the state Le1islature ,next
year, said industriali•t David H.
M urdoc~, the dinner chairman.
Tickets for the dinner at the
Century Plaza 1-Jotel are $1,000.
Rme bill moved
SACRAMENTO <AP> -A measure to repeal an interest
ceiling on variiable-rate home
mortgages has sailed through a
Senate committee. The proposal
would also allow lenders to raise
monthly morteaee payments by
as much -s 7V. percentaee
points annually when interest
rates rise.
Sex bill ~ad
SACRAMENTO <AP> -A
proposed state screening of sex
education textbooks and
teachers· manuals for standards
of morality Jnd other criteria
was rejected Wecmelday by 'the
Senate Edueatl()ft Comintttee.
Sever'l n,emben profe1Md
confusion about the btft'• mean·
lng, and a six-member majority
voted to refer tt to interim ltudy,
klllint it for the year.
, Van Houten Mnied .
(AP> -Leslie
Van Houten,
a one\ime
homecon\ing
princess who
wentOQa~l·
Ing spree for
Charles
Manson, was
refused
parole Wed·
nesday after
v~ • a prosecutor
said th~,pubhc would not accept
her freedom.
Miduif e jaikd
VENTURA CAP I -D.elea
Burns, an unlicensed midwife.
has been sentenced to 30 days in
Ventura County Jail and three
years on probation for practic·
ing without a license.
.~ ........
Sen. S.1. HauaJt,awa, R~alif. fll!/t) ma wUfi..ambcu1ador nomiMf
John A. Govin cJt hearing.
Gavin testifies
WASHINGTON <AP> -Actor
John Gavin, nominated to be
U.S. ambassador to Mexico. dis-
puted a sugaestion Wednesday
that the country is endangered
by Soviet-Cuban Marxism.
"The Marxist ideology is in·
deed espoused by a certain sec·
tor," Gavln said. '•But I believe
on1 balance we need not fear for
the security or the &t exican
Republit:." The disagreement developed
at Gavin's confirmation hearing
before the Senate Foreign Rela·
tions Committee
Gavin said he gained ex·
perience in Latin American af·
fairs as a special adviser to the
Organlzatton of American
States' secretary general from
1961 to 1965.
Gavin said he believes Presi·
dent Reagan nominated him
because he agrees with the pres·
ident th,at "it's time we cleared
up the misconceptions and mis·
understandlngs ·t hat exist
behyeen the United States and
Mexico."
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Al·
neH Underwor!, a colorful newapaperwom whose eaner
aa city edl~ of t e Los An1eles
Herald Exam,1ner 1panned 17
yean, hu filed a SUO million
detamadon •ult over a book that
Hid sbe ))elped the Jate &angater
Mlckey Co,ben,steal Sl million.
Defendants i.nc:lude The New
York Times Sook Co., which
published "The J,.ast Mafioso." a
book by Ovid Demaris about
former mobster Jimmy .Fratian·
no. Also named were OBS' "60
Mlnutea, •• which reported on
material in the book. and Loa
Angeles radio station KMPC.
which ran an interview with
Demaris.
THE SUIT, filed Welinesday,
claims the book and subsequent
interviews falsely stated that
Ms. Underwood aided Cohen b}
printing a fabricated story in the
Los Angeles Herald-Express
<the forerunner or the Herald
Examiner) in UM8 stating that a
.ship loaded with arms for Israel
had sunk. The story. the book
claimed, was a coverup to allow
Cohen to pocket Sl million in
donations he had raised to pay
for the arms.
Ms . Underwood. 78. said no
such article was published and
that she didn't even know Cohen in 1948.
According to the book and
..
tnnacnpU of lntervl 1 , F'Pa·
tlan1M> dldn "\ tl'!Jst Cohen to tip
hi• hands oet the $1 mllfl09,
whlcb be purportHl}' coll•t«ll
at the ur1ln1 of Menacblm
Be1ln, et-the time head ot *Jt un.
deraround movement and pres·
ently Isner a prime miQisler.
The book quotes FNtianno as
saylnlJ, "See, he's 'got this broad
at The Hera ld, Aggie Un·
detwood. She's a big editor
there, and this broad would walk
on hql toals tor Mickey. Pri~t
any he elves her . The way 1
see it, Mickey calJed her and
made up a story about buyin)
1uns and ammunition for the
Jews with the million raised at
the benefits and then told her the
boat sank. A few unknown peo-
ple died, some were saved. and
she prints il on his say-so. I
says, ·Mi ckey . congratulations.
You 've just pulled off the big·
gest. cleanest score I've ever
seen made · ~·
CARYL WARNER, Ms Uri·
derwood's lawyer, said the only
story about a ship full of arms
that could be located in lhe old
Herald-Express or any other
newspaper li brary was one stat·
ing lhat a ship laden with arms
and destined for Begin's I rgun
Zvai Leumi underground was
blown up on a Tel Aviv beach by
the Israeli army. Begin's group
liad been opposed by lhe fledg·
ling Israeli government because
it resorted to terrorist tactics.
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'-
Huntington Beact~ planners
want to preserve several two·
acre parcel• of open space
dow.ntown \o allow secondaey re·
eovery techniques to drill for
large oil reserves. •
Ws estimated that 25 million
barrels of oil remain underneath
the mostly re:stdential downtown
area.
At today's prices the ~e
-estimated at a gross vaJue of
nearly $1 billion -is profitable to
recover.
While recovery of such a
large oil reserve should be en·
couraged, the city should insure
that the proposed two~acre drill·
ing sites are enclosed, attractive·
ly landscaped and soundproofed.
so the s urrounding residents
aren't bothered by the oil opera·
tions.
A major oil company from
Tex as currently ls leasing
mineral rights in the a rea in prep·
aration for a long.term recovery
project that could take 20 yean
and require several two·acre \
sites. •
There could be many benefit.
to the city in a large.scale oil nt·
covery. / Fundl could be obtained by taxing the oll and possibly by
leas~ city.owned land to the oil
company for drilling (!peration.s.
The consolidation of mineral
rights downtown also would allow
elimination of the many in·
dividual stripper wells that are
considered eyesores and ob·
stacles to redevelopment in the
downtown coastal area.
Buf tbe benefits of oil re-
covery can't be weighed against
inconvenience to residents living
near the proposed drilling rigs.
Property values and tran-
q uality must be protected. The
city should closely regulate the
aesthetics of the proposed drilling
sites ;m.d insure they aren't a
nuisance to downtown residents.
An encouraging start
For the first time in recent
years, the Huntington Beach City
Council unanimously selected a
mayor and mayor pro tempore
on the first ballot.
Councilwoman Ruth Finley is
the new mayor a nd Councilman
Ron Pattinson is the new mayor
pro tempore.
In past years. the annual
selection of mayor has led to
political infighting. repeated
ballots and bitter feelings among
the elected officials.
This year's quick agreement
could be a good sign of future
cooperation among the city's
seven council members.
Former Mayor Ruth Bailey
held the office for the past year
and did a commendable job.
Mayors actua lly have no
more authority than the other
council members, but are more
visible because they run the
meetings and represent the city
at public functions . .
Former Mayor Bailey was
accessible to the public and ran
no-nonsense yet informal public
sessions that seemed to engender
a spirit of cooperation.
The newly selected mayor
and mayor pro tempore both are
experienced city officials who
aren't running for re-election
next year.
Mayor Finley has shown an
ability to work well with the
other council members and the
spirit of cooperation in which she
was appointed could very well
continue throughout her term in
office.
Cooperative effort
A commendable example of
cooperation involving a city, a
school district and a private
youth organization soon will pro·
duce a neighborhood gymnasium
adjacent to Bushard School in
Huntington Beach.
Fountain Valley School Dis-
trict trustees have approved a
25· year lease for the project, pro-
viding land next to the school as
the gymnasium site.
The 5,400-square-foot gym
itself will be built under the
supervision of the ~ity of Hunt-
ington Beach, which has pro·
vided some $250,000 in construc-
tion ftmds out of federal Housing
and Community Development
money given to the city.
Construction is expected to
begin in late June. with comple·
lion due in October.
•
Once built, the gym will be
managed by the Boys' Club of
Huntington Beach, which already
leases a portion of Bushard
School for its progrems.
Under the lease terms, the
gym will be available for school
district activities, Boys· Club pro·
grams and for general public
use.
The Boys' Club already has .
been credited with helping to re·
duce vandalism in the Bushard
community. The new gym should
allow the organization to provide
even more recreational a,itviUe1
for area youngsters.
At a time when finances are
tight and each school district,
city and youth group is euarding
its own best interests, it is
ref resfung to see the three work
together on a project that wtU
benefit the entire community.
Opinions expressed in th• space above are those of tht Dally Pilot. Other views ex-
pressed on this page .re thott of their authors and artrsts. Reader comment Is lnvlt·
ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 926211. Phone (714)
642-4321.
I
L.M. Boyd/ Pick her color
Every woman has a secret color
that does somethini special for her
looks, she thinks . Whether it's the
tlnl itself or just the reeling or con-
fidence lf sives her doesn't matter. It
works when she wears it. ft-em No.
833C 1n our Love and War man's file
is a recommendation to yo\l, the man
easer to please 1n mat~rt romantic.
Find out what your 1lrlfrlend's
secret color ii, and match It with
amall 1Uta. Scarves. Fl~wers,
Costume Jewelry. U abe tells you her
la vortte color ls 1reen, as
currency. yo\l know abe's onto you,
and you can put thi• Item qck lnto
the rue.
ID a diJcusalon of nuclear bombs,
Bertrand Ru11ell tt.ld, ··we have
found that the men who know most
are tM moll 1loomy." Tbi• l~ ta in
O\ll' IA¥• a.a War man'• ftle, tur·
prl1ln•ly. It It preclHI)' th• COil·
elu1lon of the matrlmoolal re·
Marcben alt.er an exwulve atudy of
butbandl and wivet who do and do
not understand each other.
Coa1elor1 1enenlly a1t•• that eoupl• oMd to be able to talk to
uch other. But tome deny 'tba'
thorough understandini la all tbat
dandy. In many cases, they Hy, lt'e
better not to know.
Q. Do TV anchormen like Walter
Cronldte,.John Chancellor and Frank
Reynolds ~get to eay anything they
want ·to on their oi&hlly newt sbowa?
A. At least once, yes. Cronkite waa
authorized about seven minutes of
his own air time, Chancellor four
maybe five, and Reynolds three to
four. They're ao diulplined ln e•·
perlence you can't always gue11 •
wheth'r their ecUionaJ Jud•menta
are personal or corporate. Oddballs
couldn't last Ions with 1ucb
authority.
Moll prisons ban not Just hair tonic that contaln alcohol, but hair on of
any klnd, Jim told.
.,.
I u
•a
fl
I
I ~
I .1
h ..
Land policy· hears watching
W ASHlNGTON -The Sierra Club is
suing the federal government in an al·
tempt to prevent mining in a wilderness
area in northwest Montana . The
plaint.Ula, according to papers filed in
U.S. District Court here, include l2 un.
named grizzly bears.
SOunda like more damped snail-darter
foolistmess to me. But tKen so do ii lot of
things ·being said these days around
Washington by the new guardians or our
natural resource.s. the appointees of
Ronald Reagan. The same Mr. Reagan
who once said if you 've seen one
r edwood tree you'9e seen ·em all.
TAKE JAMES WATT. the new
secretary of the interior. He spoke last
month to an enthusiastic conference of
the companies that run concessions in
national parks. The subject. at that
moment, was h orse trails , but
Secretary Watt expanded the discussion
to include his own opinion of the mis·
take God made in putting together the
great outdoors.
"You folks will quickly understand
why I bring so much controversy and
flak," Watt said. "I don't like to paddle
and I don't like to walk.··
Well. Mr. Secretary, we could build a
freeway through Yosem ite National
Park. It would make it more convenient
for the lumber company trucks.
What trucks? The ones they are going
to need to iet out all the trees that J ohn
Crowell is apparently ready lo let the the lumber companies and the de ·
companies cut down on public lands. velopers who want the use of that land.
Crowell is Re agan's nominee as as-1 Reagan has always sided with the
sistant secretary of agriculture for' developers or , depending on your
natural resources and environment, the viewpoint, the exploiters -against
official in charge of the U.S. Forest responsible conservationists -or.
Service. again depending on your viewpoint,
THE FOREST SEllVlCE now aJlows cr azed environmentalists. Now the
private companies to take between 10 administration and its friends in
billion and 12 billion board·feet a year Congress, particularly Senators Jesse Helms, chairman or the Agriculture
Committee, and J ames McClure ,
chairman of the Energy Committee, are
pushing ahead on all fronts to open
public: lands, waters and parks to saws
and drills and trucks
from public lands and has projected
that In 5-0 years pe rhaps 16 billion
board-feet could be r easonably taken
out per year. During his confirmation
hearings, Crowell said he thought 35
billion board·feet could be taken out
each year.
There is going to be a tremendous
battle over the national parks and other
public lands during the Reagan years.
These are very tough , development·
oriented people who have spent years
talking up the "Sagebrush Rebellion"
the Western movement to return
millions of square miles in federal lands
to state control. But there has always
been a dark side to that revolt: It's the
oil companies, the mining companies.
MAYBE SOME OF that is right and
necessary. But how can we tell whether
Reagan and his merry men are sensibly
opening public lands to reasonable ex-
ploration and development. or are just
turning millions and millions of acres
over to greedy environmental rapists?
Well. one way is to pay attention to or-
ganizations like the Sierra Club and the
Sierra Club Ugal Defense f'und.
"W e won 't stop them." said Tim
Mahoney. the c lub's Washi ngto n
representative .. But we will be there.
and if we trunk that they are overstep·
ping the law, we'll see them in court:·
I decided not to laugh about the
grhzlies in Montana and I sent another
$25 to the Sierra Club Watch those guys
for me. will you"
Feds already have airport authority
To the ~itor :
WesLern Airlines' recent statements
about its loss of two nights per day
from John Wayne Airport and its will·
ln1ness to fight the county over the is·
•ue has important impltcalions for
citizens living under the nJght path or
the airport. Western officials charged
that the coµnty Board or Supentison
had ma.de "anti-competlllve efforts
over the years to keep Western out or.
Oranee County" and that the county's
plans "would compound ... di•·
crimlnation" against Western.
The aware individual will recognbe
that Western officials are using precise·
ly the language found in the Airline
Deregulation Act of 1978. which re·
quires t"8t all recipients of federal
<ADAPl funds mu.st foster competition
amonc the airlla~ and discourage dis·
crimination against any firm. Such
competition was thought by federal
leclslatore to benefit the traveling
publlc.
SINCE THE John Wayne Airport re·
ceived ADAP funds through the
auspices of Mr. Robert Badham as late
as lhe fall of 1980, of course, Western's
present posturing m akes sense because
their exclusion from the airport ls ll·
le1aJ.
Past federal expenditure·s at the
airport!effedively remove any county
control bvet It In such matters. County
officials have acknowledged that ~
FAA has regu.latory ·authority ln these
areu of diJpllte. Therefore, any ex·
panalon 'Of the airport, re1ardleaa of
•bo pays for It, will be ruinous for
Nfwport Beach, TwsUn, Santa Ana and
Ca,ta Mesa because the fedenl eov·
ernqient already hu sufficient aut.bott·
ty a\ ~ alrpo.rt to enforce usace cor·
retpondine to airport 1\se. HENRY BRACTON
To tbe Editor:
I JuA. W to dash down to 18th and Su,.....,.,. Cot~ Meta to tee what It wu tJiM: All Rouaban bad created. l wu ~»lei.Md _. surprtaed b)' what I f~ncf' and for tbOll\ who are not •UM or haven't Mell the won, reet auured, l\
• ll art~ Do )'OW'Mlf a favor ud tee tt, lf
· 1ou bavfD'\ already. •
Staodln• under "Volceno" la a
dluylaa
suiting his rule book and simply decld·
ing that these things have got to go.
What I wish he would do is go see the
MAILBOX
work and then consult his rule book and
see if he can find a way or making these
works exempt from whatever laws they
may be in violation of.
TONY POWELL
To the Editor·
Recently we entered escrow to buy
2.6S acres of land from Mr. Adtams
loc ated at San Juan Hiii Creek Road
and the Santa Ana Freeway in San Juan
Capistrano. He had completed all
necessary hearings and had altered the
master plan to allow an office building
on bis site though the underlying zoning
was recreational.
We then beean our trip through the
city bureaucracy. We were informed by
(he staff that what seemed lilt~
permission to build a professlonal oWct
buildlni on the site was just an illusion.
The stair would relentlessly n!C!Ommend
against it and our £nvestigation wtthin
the city indica(ed that there wasn't a
shost of a chance. We couldn't beUeve It
but the preponderance of evidence final·
ly convinced us that the h>ng, tedious,
and expensive path that would have bad
to be foU<>Wed with so unlikely a chance
to succeed Just wasn't viable. We
withdrew the application and,, the city
lo4t a flnt class of/ice coodominh.np
buUdlna that could bave provided local
bwllneumen a chance to became tbeJr
own landlord.
it, landJlcape it. etc .. etc.
This whole process would take about
s ix months before we could possibly ob·
Lain a building permit. We created a de·
sign for two bulldlngs to contain 42 rac·
quetball courts; 30 to be bulll at this
lime allowing an added 12 for future d~
mand. One look by the city and the
bureaucracy had more demands . Next
we were told that of 2.65 acres we could
only use 1.07 acres for our buildlng,
parking, driveways and sidewalks; 1.58
acres would be open. Ye Gods! This is
already a public recreation cent.er. Such
ridiculous demands and lime made the project totally unfeasible. In fact the
city is committing confiscation of Mr.
Adams' land without any payment to
bim. E.O. RODEFFER
Diuulter ia now
To the Editor: The reaction of SPON against the ex·
tension of University Drive ls certainly
typical. They seem to be against any
chanse and to believe worms and snails
are more Important than people. la there ,
anything they would approve that 99
percent ol our residents waht?
The Upper Newport Bay ls NOW a dia·
aster, and every winter the mud comlna
under the !Jay Bridge makes the water the
color of tbe Mi,.lsllppi River. The dis-
aster area annually movet south. .
ALSO, every resident who a the
Paclflc Cout Hi1hway rrom MacArthur
to the ArchM abould 1et behind tbe ex-
tenalon. All traffic 1tudles indicate com·
pleUna Unl~ty Drive would eape tJm
problem and wUl etttrbe needede:tb the newbriqe and the e"awalex ioa
of t~e Corona del Mar Freeway, ch ii
prob•bb' Yffl'I away.
The poalUoo o1 SPON aod the Coutal
Cominlliloa ls arbitrary and Ulollcal.
Let'a IUppor\ the SIR U that le what .,;e
need to et 10me •CtJon. ..
' JRVIN C. CHAPMAN
..
When Hunttn,ion Beach of-
flctala put a temporary bar· .
rlcade at the comer of Taylor
Drive and Pammy Lane to
div•rt traffk fro m Beach
Boulevard, motorists betan tak-
lng a thortcut the Clty Council
hadn 'l considered.
They drove over Bette Ben-
dorf' a lawn.
Nol just small imports, but
trucks, vans. Cadillacs, 18-wheel
const ruction vehicles and
motorcycles, she ·~·· , • 'Seem.s like every 30 minutes
someone drives over my lawn,"
said Mrs. Bendorf. who's lived
in the house 14 years.
"My sprinklilll system'• been
crU!hed, my lawn la tom up, the
bay window's beeb cracked.
Everything is comine apart
from the vibrations.
"LOOK HERE," she said,
pointing to black tire tracks on
the aldewalk. "Someone b\111\ed
a llttle nabber here for fun.'·
The temporary barricade was
put at the comer alx weekl ago
as a she-month experiment ..
Some local r esidenu wanted to
atop heavy traffic frol1) Beach
and from two car dealerahipa
located on the comer.
City officials also wanted to
test restricting traffic from
Taylo r to bus y Beach
Boulevard, which they said
needs a tr(lific signal. The pro·
posed signal la tied up in
Caltrans red tape. accordins to
city officials.
After paying a bill or S8SO to
repair her crushed water
sprinklers. Mrs. Bendorf asked
the City Council for ?elp Mon-
day.
"I CAN'T GET HELP from
anybody," she says "I used to
call tbe police every day and
NBC' s 'secret'
· news magaiine
finds new home ... B7
give them the license numbers,
but they say they can't come out
here all the time and chase peo-
ple who drive over my lawn."
Councilman John Thomas was
sympathetic.
"I've driven down there,"
Thomas said. "And when you
see that barricade Lhe first thing
that crosses your mind is to
drive across their lawn But I
didn 't do it.
"I figured, I'm a councilman
I
so 1 'd better not do that.·· I
The City Council unanimo~y
decided that no one elae aho
either, and ordered that the "
ricade be moved east to the 4nd
of Mrs. Bendorl's. property line
and be put across the sidewlillt,
too
CITY ENGI NEER Geor ge
Tindall said the barricade would
be relocated in "two or three
weeks "
Danger minimized in waste excavation
Contamination slight. official says
B:Y PATRICK KENNEDY on11e o.11, ..iiecs .. ,.
An environmental consultant
says the chemical dump in Hunt
ington Beach isn't as dangerous to
excavate as once suspected and
workers wearing protective suits
with air filters a re overdressed.
·'The air quality has been very
good dunng the excavation and
we haven't had one complaint
.1boutodors." said Jim Crisp. con-
:mltant who authored a report on
potential health hazards posed by
the abandoned landfill
"IT ISN'T AS dangerous as
some people hav<' built 1t up to
Channel Island
lecture topic
"T h ~ea so n s of Santa
Barbara Island" will be the
lecture subj ect at tonight 's
meeting of the American Ceta
cean Society of Orange County
A slide show and lecture on
the smallest of the Channel
Island chain 1s set for 7 · 30 p m
io room 167. Steinhaus Hall on
the UC Irvine campus
be." he said Wednesday. three
days into the excavation of the
three-acre site which was used for
oil refinery wastes in the 1940s.
Formerly Boucher Landfill. the
site initially was estimated to con·
lain 72,000 cubic yards of con-
taminated soil. but Crisp said dig-
ging has revealed some of it is not
contaminated.
He estimated 25.000 cubic yards
to 50.000 cubic yards or con-
taminatedsoil will be trucked to a
hazardous waste landfill in West
Covina.
Mola Development Co. 1s
financing the excavation and
plans lo build 224 condominiums
on a 12.5-acre site that includes
the chemical dump.
The site is southeast of Warner
Avenue and Bolsa Chica Street
amidst homes . condominiums
and apartments.
STATE, COUNTY and city of
ficials·have ordered strict safety
precautions for the excavation,
in cluding prepar~tion of an
em ergency t;vacuation plan in
case toxic fumes are released by
the digging which bealth officials
say is unlikely.
BOUQUET UPLIFTING -Teachers at Meadow View School in
Huntington Beach opted to avoid tradition when they sent a
tribute to Olga Doria on National Secretaries' Day Wednes·
day. The school secretary's spirits seem heightened by her un-
usual bouquet.
P.h}rsici~ facing
• • • swt over spo~ge
A ttO.m!Won medical malprac-
tlce 1wt bu been fUed uainlt
Huntlnston Harbour physlclan
WiJUam Waddill by a woman wbo
clalms a in&rcical apon•~ • ., left
"'-ide ti.rdurlnl an operation. Su.an J . llarila, a1'o mown u
Susan Millar 1h, and her
busba.Dd, JOHph, nted the suit
W edn~d•>' In Oran1e C@uoty
SU"'1ol'Court. Other defflMlenll named lD tbi
1ult aN Weltmtnster Commwalty Roi,._. pbfsidana Myrqa Relft,
1.a;-.1•w11ts1M..,.,...nn,
d rute C1llfonl1 Wom .. ·1 .
Officials of the state Depart-
ment of Health Services oversee
the excavation. which is expected
to take three months. Crisp said.
"We want to move s lowly to in·
sure there's no odor problems."
Before the trucks leave the site
the contaminated soil is covered
with a foot of clean earth and a
tarp. Workers also brush loose
earth off the tires and sides of the
truck. Crisp said
·'They <the trucks 1 leave here
clean as a whistle,·· he said
"There are no odor problems
when they reach West Covina_"
W EST COVINA residents.
however. are clamoring for city
officials there to close the
hazardous waste site and have
criticized the Huntington Beach
excavation as an example of one
city dumping its problems in their
laps.
"That's out of our control."
Crisp said. "But we've talked
with West Covina officials and as.
sured them that the best possible
safety measures are being taken.
·'The Highway Patrol and state
health officials have inspected the
trucks and everything is going
very smoothly." he said.
Porn
meeting
subject (
Ray Sugars. a representative
of Stronger Legislation Against
Child Molesters <SLAMl. will
speak tonight at a public meet-
ing of the a nti-pornography
group being organized by Foun-
tain Valley City Councilwoman
Barbara Brown.
The meeting will begin at 7: 30
p .m i n the Greenbrook
Clubhouse. 18222 Santa Joanana
St.
Sugars is expected to discuss a
possible link between pornog-
raphy and child molesting.
Mrs. Brown says s he is or-
ganizing the group as a private
citizen, not as a city orficial,
because the city is unable legal-
ly to remove objectionable
magazines from local stores.
Housing woes
• • meeting topic
Housing problems in Hunt-
ing ton Beach and Fountain
Valley will be the subject of a
free program tonight. featuring
city and county officials. plus
representatives of the real
estate industry. .
The meeting will begin at 7:30
in the council cha mbe rs at
Huntington Beach City Hall, 2000
Main St.
Participatin& will be Oranse
County supervisors Roger Stan-
ton and Harriett Wieder,
mortaage banker Kevin Budde,
HuntiQcton Beach community
development specialist Stephen
Koehler; and James E . Logan,
president of the Huntington
Beach·Fountain Valley Board of
Realtors.
Libraey unit
8et• book •ale_
The Friends of the Huntin~
Beach Library will hold a used
book aale Frlda.y and Saturd~
· d the Maln Street Annex
Library, a5 Main St.
On Frldayi the tale ia for
members on y from 4·t p.wn. 1
il'boH interMted can take OUt
m1mbenhl"9 at the door.
On Satura.1 the sale will be
open to the publlc from 9:30 a.• •. •
tolp.m.
Or1anhera la)' novel1.
eacyclop1dl11, textboot1,
cllllclnll'• boob U4 maar • ..WOlcltliullsiWWbea1Dllll9
tte .. '° ... told. Pnc··· Wiii IL te tbe Jl_.uUqMNI Beailli _., ...... 16c:pceit't0 I . ........ .
Df'e1wd in protective ndt with air filtering mask, drioer prepares to remove a
contaminated aofl from abandoned cMmlcol dump in Huntingtqn Beach.
FV traffic devices OK'd
Council backs light, raised street discs in split vote
Jn a split vote. the Fountain
Valley City Council has decided
to spend $15,400 to install
flashing yellow hghts and raised
street discs at a hazardous local
school crossing. despite warn-
ings from city staff members
that these measures may have
Drug usage
focus of talk
Drug usage trends at west
Orange County schools will be
focus of a free program Friday
at Golden West College In Hunt·
ington Beach
The session will take place
from 7 to 10 p m in Health
Science Room 11 7
Mi chael McCord . a
psychotherapist with the South
Coast Counseling Center, will
discuss the availability of drugs.
psychological effects and the
legal ramifications of possessing
or dealing drugs.
little effect on traffic speeds.
The safety measures will be
placed on Warne r A ven ue at
Greenleaf Street. where children
who reside south of Warner
cross to attend Plavan Elemen-
tary School.
The city currently employs
two crossing guards at the site.
but school parents asked for ad
dilional precautions because of
the s peed limit on Warner (45
miles per hour ) and because a
child was almost struck at the
c rossing last summer.
Public Works Director Wayne
Osborne said he could find no
evidence that flashing yellow
lights r educe accidents al
pedestrian crossings.
Concerned about the cost and
unproved effectiveness of the
flashing lights. Councilman
Eugene Van Dask suggested a
trial period with only the street
discs.
His proposal was defeatea 3-2
Van Dask then joined council
member Al Hollinden. Ben
Nielsen and Barbara Brown In
approving funds for both the
lights and the street discs.
Councilman Ma rvin Adler v.ot-
ed against installation of the
lights. arguing that children
would become too trusting at the
cross m g
FV offices
get backing
Pacific Mutual Life lnsurculce
Company's plans for a largeofijce
complex in downtown Fountain
Valley have been approved un·
an1 mously bytheCityCouocil.*t-
mg in its role as the Agency for
Community Development.
T he complex. to be built onte
southeast comer of Brookh t
Street and La Alameda Aven e
will include three three-story pf·
flee buildings and a two-level
parking garage. I
Construction costs for the li'o·
Jecttotal $23.4 million. When c 1
•
pleted and occupied, the com ex
is expected to have an asses ed
value of $33 million.
.,_ __. .. -
I
. t. ..
I
'
" I
''· I '
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Aprll 23, 1981 • •
YOO CAN'T GET THERE F&OM HERB -
Caltrans, our wonderful state hi&hway people, bave
apparently struck again, trapping the haple11
motoring citizenry with the detour signs up. Thll
time it was out scenic La&UDa Canyon Road.
What happened was that apparently sometime
Monday or Tuesday~an1 wort crews decided they'd shut down a
north-bound lane of
• P. Laf una Canyon Road , be ween El Toro ~I-Road and the San TIM IURPHINI ,kti' ' Dieg~.~~~fc thus
was diverted down El
Toro Road, out in the vicinity of Leisure World. This just happens to be a considerable detour if you're
late to work and trying to reach Santa Ana or Los
Angeles .
So what? So they only shut down a northbound
lane, you might suggest.
TROUBLE JS, you see, on Laguna Canyon Road,
there is only one northbound lane. Shut it and you
shut off the inland-bound traffic.
Also, an additional vexation is that the Caltrans
people apparently decided to keep all this lane-
shutting and detouring a deep, dark secret.
So you motor out Canyon Road in the morning
and surprise! Goodbye timetable.
Apparently the word did leak out around the
Laguna Beach City Council table Tuesday night. But
the word didn't hit the public prints until Wednesday
aftemO()n.
According to the Caltrans spokesmen, the north-
bound lane will be slammified shut on weekdays
"We'll 1ust take out thu section of road for awhi~"
between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. for the next 45 days. It's
going to be a $700,000 improvement project.
NO DOUBT THE WORK will be welcomed over
Utis dangerous seven·mile stretch of pavement.
It really would have been super-nice, however, if
the state highway brass had given motoring folks
just a little bit or advance waf'Jling.
You suppose that by -Obt starting work tUttil 9
a.m .. the Caltrans planners figure that most every-
body has already fled the scene to their work place.
MAYBE SO. On the other hand, the shutdown
could be a considerable irritant to some professional
parties who don 't have to roll out at the crack of
dawn and can meander into labor at 9 :30 or maybe
10 a.m.
Rumor has it some bankers, medics and dentists
operate lik e that. My dentist always seemed to keep
those kind of hours when I was suffering with a
throbbing molar or other ill of the choppers.
Anyway, the word's out now so nobody will ex·
pect to get from Laguna Canyon to anywhere for
the next month and a half or so.
THE CANYON AREA, however, isn't the only
locale where this kind of frustration has been heaped
on our coastal motorists. Just a while back. workers
on the Upper Newport Bay span selected a couple of
morning rush hours as the precise time to shut down
one lane on the old Coast Highway Bridge.
Traffic abruptly backed up to Five Crowns in
Corona del M~r.
So let's face it; there's just something about
highway construction projects, no matter where the
location.
No matter what hour it is that you don't want a
detour, that's when you're going to get It.
NEW POSITION -Edmund
Muskie, former U.S. senator
from Maine and secretary or
state, i s joining a
Washington think tank on
part-time basis. He will be
consult:int at Johns Hopkins'
Foreign Policy Ins titute.
working with professors and
students.
2 guilty
of a iding
su icide
NEW LONDON , Conn. <AP> -
Two men accused or helping a
crippled friend commit suicide
race up to 10 years in prison alter
changing their pleas and pleading
guilty to a charge of second-
degree manslaughter.
Brian W. Taylor, 25, of North
Stonington, and William R. King,
26, or Ledyard. said they were
changin&thelrpleas because they
were convinced prosecutors bad
enough evidence to win a convic-
tion.
The two also said through their
attorneys that Chey hoped to re·
cei ve lenient sentences in return
for the pleas.
ACCORDING TO prosecutors,
the two aided the Sept. 27 suicide
of Kenneth 8. Wright, 24, or
Ledyard. who didn't want to live
with the paralysis he suffered in
an informal wrestling match an
1979.
State's Attorney C. Robert Satti
Of course you would. of blood. In 1979, we used 70,000.
Now let us rephrase the ques-By 1987, we project a need in
tion. \Yvbuld you pay $5 to help com· excess of 100,000 units. Where do
plete one of the most badly needed we collect it all, process itpll,
facilities in Orange County? store it all?
Theyte really the same question. Consider also, the fact that
The Orange County Red Cross 1 in 25 people in Orange County VVlll
needs yow dollars for a facility to need that blood this year. Desperately
keep pace with Orange Countys One in twenty-five.
growing needs. And some of your family and
Its a new 32,000 square foot friends will be among them .
complex designed to meet blood So please open up your hearts
requirements for years and wallets . And give
to come. I' • • • • • • generously.
How desperate I e>r..,,. County kd c:ro.. I Because what I 1ttle
are we? Consider this. 1unc1ns Fund you donate today, JUSt
In 1969, we went I ~C::~~~cteC>r I may be someone elses
through • • •. Sa~Arta.CA92111 • ••I life savings 23,600 units .-tomorrow. I pt~ accePt my pledge for S I
Nam~-------------~ I M~~ I I . .,_________ I
Ci!Y---------------1 Stat.._ ______ ....._1p_______ I
"··· ••• .11 Please find enclosed my I tax deductible doriat1on for I
the following amount
I o 's o s10 o s2s os_ I
•••••••
said Wright once had told Taylor 1--------------------------------------
''he'd rather be dead than Uve in !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the condition in which he was liv-
ing ...
Taylor and King pushed and
carried Wright. who was in·
capacitated and bound to a
wheelchair, into a wood where
they left him with a sawed-off
12 gauge shotgun, Salli said.
The men had helped cut eight
inches off the shotgun's barrel so
Wright could point 1t at his
stomach and still pull the trigger,
the prosecutor said.
THE VICTIM 'S mother.
Phyllis Wright, told the pro·
secutor she did not want Taylor
and King sent to prison, Salli said.
He s aid the mother told him if she
had her way the t.wo men. who
were her son's close friends,
never would have been pro·
secuted.
"He couldn't cope. He was an
athlete,'' Wright's mother said
last fallafterherson'sdeath.
In return for the guilty pleas.
Salli said he would not recom·
mend that Taylor and King serve
any specific sentences.
When the men return to court
May 18, their lawyers are expect-
ed to ask Judge Seymour Hendel
to suspend their sentences. The
maximum sentence for second·
degree manslaughter is lO years.
WEST
CLIFF
PLAZA
ANTHONY'S ~ SEftVICE
BANI< Of-. f.H8XA
CHARLES BAAR .£Wa.ERS
CROWN HAAOWARE
DICK VER~ ~TSWCAA
Oft LOU ELDER
optomefritt
HAJRHANDIBS SAl..Q.J
HALllDA y·s MEN'S ClOTHNG
HICK~Y FAAMS spec:ichy food itemi
White mom wins custody
HUMPTY OOMPTY
childtefl's ~
JEAN DA>-t. ~signer ond better 5P0"1....ar
LA GALLf:RJA
eleQC>ne• in JOlhion Judge rules mother, not black father, should raise girl
live', Mrs . Fprmer. food
manager for a --Locust Valley
high school, found the child in
Sao Francisco In October and
had her brought back to New
York.
During divorce proceedings,
Farmer ar1ued that his former
wife could not raise Bethany to
"understand her roots" and that
the child wouJd have "deep
psychological problems unless
she has a black parent."
After the decision, Farmer's
lawyer, Geor1e Nager. uid the
judge ignored Farmer's concern
about his child's need to be
aware of her back1round.
Na1er :said the judge did not
gl ve enou1h weight to the
"special circumstances affect-
ing the child of a mixed mar·
rlage that are unique to that
child."
Training slU/ts urged
''Several of the flj&ht IChooil
that l discuued tJ1l5 subject with
indicated that their buslneu 11
down by u much as 40 percent.
In addition, there have been two
nJtht Hbooll that hive IOM out
of bu1lneu ln tbe past 18.
montb11" Cable said ln the
report.
"AS YOO can well lmaatAe,
th• fU1ht acboolt wblcb currently operate at the 'airport
1 re extremety concem .cl that
any mandatory reducttoil In
their touch and 10 tralalaa operatiGDI 'M>Uld wonen thillr
' 1Jrnd1 d!mlalahed econom ic •Mil• " c.1111 wrote. Cabi. Mlit M hu deflMd peak
MARl<ET BASKET
MES AMIES TEENS
NAt<_Y 0\>""4 ANTlOJES
NEWPORT SN.BOA SAVlflGS
PAPER Ul\ll.JMITED
qiftt and 'l<lllioNrl
SAV-ON ORUGS
11..Ji~=.ar
VET A'S INTIMATE !V'f'AAS..
WEST\UFf Q..EANERS
WESTQ.lFf C~ ~t war• ond colectiilM
WESTCUFf SHCS
Um• Ill llll a~ u bltq
ftolll 7 '6 ••.•. led ' to', .... ""'~··-··-----~----··-------.. ·---·
11rw1,._..
NEW ORLEANS CHOSEN -Louisiana Gov.
Dave Treen smiles during a speaker-phone
hook-up with Paris in which he learned
that New Orleans will be the sit e or the 1984
World's Fair. Listening in the background
is aide James Fitzmorris.
llATHS .
ELSEWHERE
\\ 11.~11 :--:<; ro' lh·I • "r•
l>r \lfrt'd R. Shand11 Jr
112 .in 11rth1·1x•1l11· -.ur.1tc·11n
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lil'r\ 1•!1 ..... tli. ll11'tl11-.d cit rt•(
tor ror .'9 \ ('Jrp.,
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of .Jun.1tll'l,1nrl d1t·!I \l11nd.J1
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DEATH NOTICES
f'tUCIHOTHHS
NUHOADWAY
MOHUA&Y
I 10 ijroadway
Cosla Mna
642·9150
IAU'%1HGlaOM
SMITH & TVTHtu
J WHTCU# CHArtl
•27E 17th S l
Costa Mesa
M&-9371
... ClllOTMIH INITMI' MOllTUMT
827 Main St
~nt~ach
l''·1111·r for lh1· P1·ri11rm1111:
\rh .11lll ol lht• \;1•" \'ork
( 1 l I <>tH' r ·' ". ,.,, h l' re
lhur,fla'
llH \ '-"FOHi> Conn •AP •
llarpt'r "oochurd, 71
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d I I l' (' l 0 1 o I }: .J ' I I' ,. n
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(',tnt'l'I
l.Cl'\:IXI'\: t \I" G"~" Thomalj, fi7. J 11ntt'r \\ho
"II\ l' lht• 11rd111ur~ pt>oplt• or
hr" nul11c· South Wult'" into
hnlllunt ..ind nflen hrlur111us
,.111rw11 . nm t'I" und plu~·s.
clt«d Tut•'d°' al ht., home
in ("Jrdrff
IJl,IX>' \I' Prg~~
l>uU, ii ,111 111cll'l.1ll)(ahle
or j,\unu:vr Cor 1,•r1 "1nR
c·,1u'>t'' JOCI lhe Bun lhe
ll11mh t·.1mpd111n for
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th1• IJtt• l'l~I' Jlltl l!lfilh
ill t·tl I hur"l.11
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\lbt•rt <. \\ollt'nb.-r".
HI 11 ho 'l'I I 1•11 J' J t S
111,lrul I uurt 1u1li:t' fr om
t'l5H to !!lilt dlt'd SundJ'
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Y1·h11d1 \11·1111h1n 11•111-.t
p.il1lo < •• ,,,i:-, Jnrl Mnt.:c•r
M ,, ,..,, c.o11,,~ 111 1·11nceru
,1r1111nd 1111' ""rlcl. d1l•d
WHEN NO OTHE& bJdden eame
up with the minimum '20.000 offer
requested by U.S. Custom•. the 1ov-
emment lowered it.a price and the
Port offered Sl5.000. ln1pectlon1
showed the boat ha. serious hull
damage.
"The kindest thing the Navy could
have done was to use her for bomb-
ing practice," uid Sandy Kupper of
San Jose. who had come to the auc·
tion wjth thoughts ol buying the boat.
Rabies cases
soar in U.S.
ATLANTA <AP> Rnearchera
say they are uncertain why the in·
cidence of animal rables is aoarina In
the Unjted State~. but reported caaea
j umped lo 6,405 last year the most
since 1954.
WAGE9 'WAR' -
Nature photographer
An sel Adams bas
started a personal
war against U.S. In·
terior Secretary
James G. Watt, vow-
ing to write a letter a
day to point out the
threat he perceives
Watt represents
toward conservation.
The Potomac was built for $1.2
miHion in 1934 as a Coast Guard cut·
ter. President Franklin D. Roosevelt
hosted Sir Winston Churchill and
Kin,g George VI of Enrland aboard
the boat and used it for fishing trips.
The national Centers for Disease ----------
President H arry Truman .
however. sold the yacht in 1945.
JN THE YEARS since, it has been
owned by Elvis Presley and Danny
Thomas und was used as a research
Control said skunks. bats. cattle.
raccoons, dogs, cats and foxes ac
count for 97 percent of the reported
cases. There were no reported cases
among humans.
The increase was due mostly to a
rise in reported cases among skunks,
the CDC said. but researchers were
unable to pinpoint why.
Drawing OK
SACRAMENTO !AP >
A stale appeals court
has decided that a draw.
Ing to decide whi ch
landowners at South
Lake Tahoe could de-
velop their lots was legal.
TELL YOUR MOM!
This Mother's Day, tell that certain someone how special she really Is with an outstan-
ding gift from Rogers. There is a great variety of hanging baskets and color pots. Their
lasting beauty will be a constant delight and a reminder of your love. If she enjoys her
plants and her garden, you will find everything at Roger's to make It all easier and more
beautiful. Roger's Gallery Is also full of special and unusual gifts for the occasion. Say 111
love you" In a beautiful way from Roger's. 4?1~ i..
1*._~;~ ~\
MOTHERS LrrrLE HELPERS
The Giimour alr-o-matlc sprayers are the easy way to
spray fertlllzers and Insecticides. They are self-mixing
Which means no fuss and no waste.
reg . '12.96 NOW 110.98
Help keep mold, mildew and fungus out of your roses and
the rest of your garden with Ortho Funglnex.
16 oz. reg. s?.49 NOW '6.49
FROM THE NURSERY
WITIIlN THE GARDEN
Marguerite Daisies are the light-hearted favorites
everywhere. At this special price, you can surround mom
with year around color.
00 Now'7.99 5 gal. reg. 112.
Agapanthus (dwarf blue llllles of the nlle) Is a good peren-
nial 14m,1scape plant that loves surprises; from time to
tlm6 rt shoots up clusters of blue fireworks. One of our
favorites, youil find It planted at Roger's. 1 2 galJ reg. 18.60 NOW 8.99
Hydrangea produces bonus-sized clusters of flowers. The
long.lasting blossoms are avallable In several pastel
colors.
5 gal. reg. •13.00 'NOW'a.99
Azaleas offer handsome foliage and spectacular flowers
In a choice of colors.
1 gal. reg. •3.25
I
Pf'IM• 1Uecll~ thtu M•v 9, 1811 encl 111bject to Qu•"'"'" on ~nd
DEAR TO HER HEART
A Roger's English garden basket Is a special treat. A com-
plete miniature Indoor garden with a rich blend of colors
and follage. This llvlng centerpiece keeps on delivering
pleasure day after day. NOW '2S.eS
PIANT PROFESSOR
You can hear GORDON BAKER LLOYD, noted garden ex-
pert, on KMPC and KABC radio. You can also find him In
person at Roger's Gardens every Friday from 12:00 tll 2:30,
to answer all of your gardening questions. He wlll also be
presenting these special seminars:
April 23, 11 A.M., .. Pest Control"
May 11, 11 A.M., .. All About Tomatoes"
May 25, 11 A.M., "Plantlng for Summer"
Give a 10'
Roger's Color Pot,
the unique gift that
keeps giving.
NOW '9.85
PATIO FURNITURE FOR MOM
Through Aprll nh, you can save up to 350/o on fine quatltY
patio furniture In Roger's Gallery. A great way to surprise
mom and add to summer enjoyment.
I
.. .
llappv Dav.
lde're Hatching
Farmers
.
2651 IRVINE AVE., COSTA MESA 631-.4404 . ;
. .
. .
..
t.
• Newport Center project to be ready by December l
The $11 million terraced office complex
known as Civic• Plaza ts startmg to take
shape on the western side of The Irvine Com-
pany's massive Newport Center.
Workmen con'structing the five-building, 230,000-sq~are-foot comp•ex· predict worlt
wilt be finished bf December.
The pla•a project is expected to attract
nearly ·1,000 new employees to the· one-and
two-tJtory olfile b"11dtngs. The Irvine Com-
pany, though, has not said wh1cn firms will
be moving in.
THE COMPLEX IS SITUATED north of
the city's Newport Center branch library and
adjacent to the Newport Harbor Art Museum.
The genera l contractor ls Dinwiddie
Construction, a firm with offices in Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
When city officials af'proved the office
project in early 1980, the Irvine Comp.;tnts
top brass agreed to pay for a number of
street improvements around the plaza b;efore
buildings are occupied.
Tl)oSe street improvements are expected
to be completed this summer at a cost of
more than $100,000. , I
And the plaza is not the development '
.firm's only expansion project at the center . .A
res\aur,ant iB tQ ~ built aieat Uie plua at U]f•
intersection of San Clemebte and Santa
Barbara.drives.
A CONDOMINIUM COMPLEX ALSO is to be built although precise plans have not
been approved. The Irvine Company officials
say the condos likely will be constructed on a
10-acre site near the Pacific Mutual building
and could include up to 245 units.
To hear the Irvine Company officials tell
it, the final build-out o{ Newport Center will
'come in the next decade if clty officials ap-
prove a plan that calls for a 400-room
hotel and two hi~h-rise office towers. Ttus
project would expand Newport Center by
nearly 25 percent.
The Irvine Company's Civic Pl.aza project wiU include five new office buildings, ranging
from one to two stories.
PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS .UllM&SI
...... STATUMNT
Workman Mark Mitchell hammers at truss joint in new Civic Plaza office complex on
we1tmi edge of Newport Center.
PtJBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE THE LIGHT TOUCH
M.129f6 aTAT ... llT cw WITitORAWM. PICTITlOUS •ust•.U l'KTITIOUS au""·" ,.llOM ,....,,. ..... ,,. Of'9aATllfO MaMa ITATaMaMT MAM• S1'AT•M&MT
I
I f CONSOLIDATED
REPORT OF CONDITION
Consolidated Report of Condition of "The BANK
OF ORANGE COUNTY" of Fountain Valley, O<ange
County, and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of
business on March 31, 1981.
The f~ ..,_ Is dolftt ....,.
non e•. CHIC AUTO BOOV ANO OJSTOM
PAINT, 1191 .. 1 lltCIOftdO Ci(cle, Hllf\l·
1noton hat!\, Gallloml• '16-47
. i Ull091t PtC'TITIOUS The fOllO•lnt per-s ar• 6oint The lollowlnt perM>ft' er• 6olnt
WM ..... NAM9 llVsl--. """neu • T"9 ~ ,.._ ... ""t--SUNSET PACIFIC, 1.10 .• 1no1 WALNUT JOINT VENTURE. 2070
•• • t•n•r•I perlntr Ir•"' lhel M ite hell Avtn11t Hortll, Ir v Int , a1ulntu Ctnur Orovt , lrvlllt, ~ -lllint -lM lk~C.lllornle'211'. • C.lllornl•'17U
' State Bank No. 127S
ASSETS
Dollar Amounts
inThouwnds
cash and due from banks ...................... 2,517
U.S. Treasury securities .......................... 86
Federal funds sold and securities
purchased under agreements
to resell in domestic offices .................. 2,SOO
a. Loans, Total (excludlno
unearned income) .............. 17 ,3S7
b. Less: Reserve for
possible loan losses ................ 125
Loans, net .................................. 17 ,232
Bank premises, F.F. & E ......................... 545
Other assets .................................... 307
TOT AL ASSETS .............................. 23, 187
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits ot individuals,
partnershiPSi and corporatioos .............. 8,606
Time and savinos deposits of
1nd1viduals, partnerships, and corporations .. 10,373
Deposits of States and
political subdivisions ......................... 200
Certified and officers' checks .................... 298
TOTAL DEPOSITS IN
DOM ESTIC OFFICES ............ \9,477
Total demand deposits .......... 8,904
Total time and savlnos deposits .10,573
TOTAL DEPOS I TS IN DO ME STIC
ANO FOREIGN OFFICES .................. 19,477
Other ll3bllitlM .................................. 205
TOTAL LIABILITIES ........................ 19,682
SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY
Common stock
a. NO. shares authorized 1 ,~000
b. No shares out stand in~ 9:s4,w 5 Amount 3, 113
TOTAL dONTRIBUTED CAPITAL ............ 3,113
Retained earnlnos and other capital reserves .....•..............•..•...... 392
TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY .......... 3,505
TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO
SHAREHOLDE RS EQUITY .................. 23,187
MEMORANDA
(amounts outstanding u of • report ate)
St11ndby letters of credit outsWnctihg .• , ......... 414
a. Time certificates of deposit In denominations of sfoo,ooo or more .•....••.... S,84t
Marke~ value of Investment securities .................. : ....... 91
The uocterslQMd, Lawrence R. Holmos, 'Pres~
dent & c.e.o. and Edward H. Downer, Senior Vic•
President and cashier of the above-4\amed bank.
1 each dKlares, tor himself alone •nd not tor the
other: 1 hav. personal knowledge~ the mattera Q>f'I·
talned In this report, and I belleve that Heh Uat•
men-if" said rep0rl 1$ true. Each Of the under9'gn9d1 for hl~lf alone and not for the otMf', certifies un·
der penalty of pert\lry lh•t tM foregohtg Is uw and
correct. E~'*° on April 2t, 19'1, at Fountain V•ll.Y
C.llfornla. Ill L•wrence R. Holmes /S/ £dw•rd H: ~r Pwbllshed C)renge Co.st ~llY .P110t, APrll 23,
1981 . 1fl0Ut
Meae,
A.tlr M. Foll•hle11. INOt Ntt· tlawoOO Clrcte, Hunllnoton a.tt".
C•llfornl<t f»4'
Tiii' -'nt" I• t -.Ct..S by an In·
divldual.
Ariz Mo. f'at\alllan
TPll1 1ta""*1t was filed •1111 1"9
County Cltrk ol Or.enve County on
March 2t, "'1. · fllWll
Published Oranoe CMSI D•llY Piiot,
Apr ZJ. ~.May 7, 14, 19'1 19124 1
PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICITITloUS eU$41tllH
N.UH STATEMaNT
The follow1no perso111 art 001111
bu1Jt1•HH!
AQUA·SOI.. >701 Yi. Moore
Aw ...... s.nt.a An•. c.llfOf'"fli• 91™
Frenll Sorrt111lno, 19ti S. Re,,.
Ori.,., Sar11-"na. Celllornl• tVOC
Tiiis ~s II c-.ctff by Ml ln-
6l>tld1<al.
fir-Sofrentltoo
Thi\ ~'*"-l WIK flied •iii. IM
Co11nty c i.rk of Oran99 C:..nty on
Aprll ll, 1tl1
PublllMd O.anoe eo..c Delly Pilot.
AP< 2l. l0, May'), 14. "" 11$2 .. 1
PUBLIC NOTICE
tiu-.....,.... -ol L .. I GOM-SYnfft Padllc Homebul16•n . O•••• HOYU corpor•l1on of
M\IMICAT IONS &QUIPMaMl}formfflr OougYu P«llk Corpcwe· Callfor11I•: • Cahl0<nl• cors-r•llol\,
INSTALLATION el If'> A. WlllOl'( llotl 91Mrel ..,.,.... 11701 Mltc"91f 2070 Bu"ntts COllltr Orlvt, lrvlnt, st ... t • >.Or-..C•lllornl•,..., A ... ;,.,.""""'· lrviM, Callfornl• t2714 Callfornl• 9271S
Tllo fklllllM IMI ... " -·~ Thll bUilllOH .. condUCltd by • TOd• America Inc dl b•• TOd• mtftt tor UW ~P •• llltd llmiltCI P9r1llOOhiP. construction ot Amerlt•. • New York
Jiii\' 11, 1• In UW County of Or..... 5unMt Pacific:, Ltd. corporation, 2070 Bullntu Ct11ltr
f'ull H•m• •nd Adelr"s ot Br : SUllMt'P~lfk Orlve. Irvine, C•llfornle tpli
Pen.,. Wllftdr-tne:. H-lldor' Tiiis 11<1slntss 1s condt'iled by •
I RA J . BRANNER, IMJ EH Gen .... I Partn« e-neral 119rtMrtl!iP WilMlll Siren •l, 0r .. ve. Cellfornl• av c w. Menlbllr9fr Oelw• Hou;e C0<p.
t2W7 Chi., FlnatKlel Officer Of CaOlornle
Ira J. Br-r Tl\I\ .ietement w• filed with the Twlo.nu Fuku\hlm•.
I'll.• NO. fll counly Clllftl of Orange C.unty on ~ldtnl Pu•llv.d Or ... CMSI Oally ,.llOC AProl 1', , .. , T-C.01utruc:11on
AP<ll t, 16, 23, J0, 1 .. 1 1731 .. LAYMAN, NANSON,JOHES & YOSS of Amtrlet
I.Ow Ottk~ Saloslll Matwmura,
I Cw ........ Plau Yi<t PrHICIOnl .... pen-. CellttnllatlMI This stalolNnl wes !lied wllh !he 1'160m5 Covn•• Clerk ol Oren9t Counly on PUBUC NOTICE
IJICTITIOUS aUSIN•IS Published Or-CO.st Delly Piiot, Merell 2. 1•1
MAME STAT•M•NT Apr 21. JO. -y 1, 14, 1 .. 1 ltlMI
T"• followlr19 .,.r sons ert doing
builne\f U
REPPAC, 1SOel Ptrt Y Orlve,
Westmln.IM, Cehfoml• tau David Lol1Q Fu-n, UOO Perk
Newport, Ot, Ntwport Beech.
Celllom.fiMO
Nie ... Alla .,..._.._, 1111t1 Ptrcy
PUBLIC NOTICE
PICTITIOUS aUSIHEU
HAMii STATEMENT
.. , .....
Publlll\MI Oranoe CMSI Delly PllOI
Aprtl 2, t, 1', JJ, 1911 1'1) ti
PUBUC NOTICE
Tl'I• 1011ow1n9 Ptr""'' •rt dolno 1-------------
Or Ive, w~. Celllornl• ~ bu"ness • l'~ITIOUI aUMM•U Thh IM>SlnHt 11 t ondU<-11Y a SCS I NTERNATIONAL , • NAM9'1AT .. ••MT
goMral ~. 01v111on of o.n1ron1• Sys1em1, Inc;., Tiit folfowlnt -IOll• •rt dolno
Hlt ... A.Br-lle 2US Croddy Wey. Sall!• Ane , llluS1nffS .. :
Tl\h ..U.,,.,.I wes filed wll" IM C.Ollfornl•t7104 WATER ANO SEWER UTILITY
County Clefll of Orenoe CouMv on Otnlron1 a Systems, In t ., .. COMPANY, WOU Bae<" 8h1d , 5ul'lt
Aprll 21, 1•1. c a111orn1• corporallon, l6lS Crodcly J 1S, f4untlntton eoACh, C.llfornl•
fl16M77 W•'f. Santa An•. Callfomoa •~ 92647
fllC'TITIOUIBUSIMEM Publltfltd Oranoe c;o.,1 Oally Piiot, T"ll buSlnou Is tonduelad by a CO<· Park Sentket, Inc., A Oola•are
w .... a .. T• .... •NT Apr. 2',JO,IMy 7, 14, 1'11 1tlW 1 p0retlon. corpof'atlOfl, l..S:Z 8Hch alvd., 5ullt ,...., • ~··-Oentronlx System,, In< 21J. Huntlntton Beach, Callfornl• Th• foltow1llO .. ,..,., •r• 4ol1'0 PUBUC NOTICE Poler KllOll, t2M7
11<1sl11essaa: Pr"ldent n11a busl<WU I• ,onouc11d by .,, un·
OAll,lltA WC>00WORK$, l~ 1----------Thll 11 .. _, •• flltCI •1111 the IMO<pOf'eted .. IOCIMkln Olhor lhMI a
Orclllct Mlf~, 5Wlt.t ~ Helthh, Pl~rTIOUSaUMM&ts county Cltrk of Orenve County on "rtMf'lhlp. 011:::. ~oend. U. Orchid Hiii ft>e NAM8 ITATIMllMf AP<ll 21 , 1 .. 1. '1 .. SU PMll S-0.k.", Inc:.
Pt.ce, Miile AN ,....,_, Celllomte MH •• ~l-""O --Is ...... llnl• P\lbllshod Of-CoHI Oally Piiot, ::n.;· SM<'WOOO t2'0~.,_ ·'*""· t•l l!i. IMfl Strwt, PLANT PRODUCT IOttS, 1460 e-pr · U, :Ill, May l , 14• 1"1 tl7Hl This aw'9mlllt was filed ...... tfMI
Costii IMM, Gallfwnla 92627 Overlekt, •• Ttf'o, Cellfoml• ttuD County Clef'k of Oranos Gollntr .,.
What this <·ountr~ nerds
1s a soap p<l\\drr llrnt "111
prl'\'Cnl a tl'l<•phonl' rinJ{
in th~ bathtuh ••• A poht1can has to b<' able I
lO SCl' both Sides Of an IS ,•
Siil' llo" els1• ran he get
.1r•>und 11 " ••• ~lost of halt• lo see .i J)<IOr
lo:.er or a nch "innt'r • ••
If 1t \\t;"ren I for op
tim1sts. pcss1m1sts \\ould
ne\ er \<no\\ ho\\ unha pp~
the~ 11r<'
•••
Don I !JUI orr for tomor·
rO\\ "hat you can do to.
day. because 1f you cnJOY j
it toda~. ~nu can do 1t aaam tomor f'O\\ ~ •••
dsme into Tire City. \950 Ne~port Bl-vd., Cost a
Mesa where you'll find
the best values in tires
and wheels.
' I
This llVtiMSS It conctuct9d by a Mary J.w T.,.lor, 2M02 0-leu, Aprll 14, \"1.
1 ~ ••Toro, c.llforonl.,.Jt.JO PUBLIC NOTICE .. , ... , .(111!!111!!!9'111!1!1'!1!" oenera R..,.~ji.nct Thll INllNH Is CotHllKlecl by Publlllwd Ot'Mtlt CAies\ Dally ,.llet,
Tiiis ... .......,.t •• flied with ............ ~.. M·12lla AP<. lt,U,.IO,#My7, ,., 11\MI
c-tv Clerk..of °'8fltllt C-"Y on MetvTerlol' -c• o•sAl.A Tlllt flM..-,C -flltd wltft Ille """" '" "" PUBUC NOTICI! Allfll l4. "''· '1-covntv °""' of or11199 c4Mltr .,, Ott 11•~ ,.,.o,.a11n ..,_.. ~ .... , ....... Or-GMst IUl!ly Pli.t, APfll 14, 1911. AT .... Vo1'Ta SAL.a !------------,..._, -..-~ P1 NO. A.·""'S
""'' t•, n_ .. May 7, t•t 17 I PllllllthM Orelltl c..tl Delly ,..... In Ille .... rklr c-1 ti IN SWU of
•• t• µ_J0.May7 Hit Ill.Ml C.llfornle,f•INC_,.yofOr ....
PtJBUC NOftCE • ' I 11 Ille Mauer tf ,.,. Eat•t• of
"puauc NOTICE CYNTHIA BARROS, OKNwcf.
Notk • IS "9f'fty ·-tllal IN -l'ICTITIOUI BUSIM.. RfMtMd wlll ..U • t'rlotatt Mle, ID
MAMll ITA TtlllMNT M~tetl TOCCMtTaACTOttl tilt 11~ Md 1101tt .. -, @jkl '°'
Tiie ......... ...,..._ ,.....,.._,. Tiii• .-Ice It,_....,.~' !ti <tfll.lrftletlOll ol Mid ,_.klr c-t. --.·~ .. ("' 0 .... ,. .. ftS, tt• Httl 8(ttf•MU Wlttl _,...,ltllM tf tM ... if 8"8f tt114ltl..., Of Mty, 1'11 .. .... " .... • a.11,.11118 t[Mallelf c:... 'S«lfefl Ula offlc. of J-A • .,,...., ,,..
Stf .. t •\I, Mw11tt._.t•" at11cll, ...... S.., ttNel astr\c• • ._.., .. 111l11htr...,, ~a.~ A-,
Cell'""'*... t• trwMat If,,,. llr\llNR UNll'llO ~lfe ll, 0.. ... c.unty .. or--. ~ Miit <)'.,._, m t\tll SC:HOOI. Dll'TllllCT Tl!lt 111i.\)c Sleto .. Ctlllonlla. tll IN rltM. Utte
Str1et •••• M1111tlt1tl81! 9HCll, IC!lwl-..n<IMaJ-.ICDfltr«•l 11M lfttwell of Mid_....._ at ... Cal...,__. __,_.,.._IMn..,.... r -tknt '-'...,. lllCI ~ tM '-• ..
Tlllt ....... It~.., 1111 l!I· .,..... c..-act1 fM't • ano IAWett tMt tM ...._., lli4I • lltf..._.. M1" .,. c""'811t <......., ~ c...-'* ~'" .., ~--.._..NIMO'.,_ • lfMttl.....,._'"9.......,_~ llW~~,..._.._., .......
Tlllt ~ ~ tu.e~ ': a114 _.,...,, s.,.Clellr <Mt~t•r •1t11 to ~ fl aeMI ~. • .. C:.vMr Cfer1I"" ..,11191 __,, Mf\ltcM..,..,.,....MMflB, 'ltM .................. ~ AtWll t4. "''· .,._ 1.~ t..-ac..,,, .._...,. ,,.1 ,,,_..,., ., ...... i._ t111 c:•tr ",_.....,......, ____ _
,. _.,._... ... ,....... ......... tf leflll AM, CMfltJ .. Of ... --.......... or.tit C--DfMJ= recalwl119 Mtt<llM19M let 111t.n111 ""• •f Callfot11le, "rt1c11tar1, ,.. ,., ... .,,..,,, t"1 1 ...._ "' _. .._ ._ """" •ecrt• •.......,...,..,.,.•fl
....., .,. .....,_. .. ~ • Trad Ne. »GI, ~.,..,....
P"8UC NOTICS
,
'
••• ClllJ'g receulonary pre11ares on
domettle sales of some of its minicomputer
produets, Irvine-based Comptder .u&ematloa
lac. reported lower third-qu~rter eamlnes of
$41!,0001 or 20 centa a share, and revenues of
Sl8.I million for the period ended March 31.
Thlt compared with figures of $1.S million, or
76 cents a share, and revenues of $20.8
milllon (or the last year's third quarter.
For the first nine months of fiscal 1981,
Computer Automation had net income of $1.2
million. or 60 cents a share on revenues of
$56.6 million, compared with net income ot S3
million. or $1.Sl a share, on revenues of S58.8
DO YOU NEED HELP?
An1wer Network can help Increase your
profit• by lowering overhead. With An1wer
Network'• •h•red-overhead conc•P1. you
wlll h•v• avallabl• every office aervlce you
need, Including your own phone number
and an1wertng service · ... all at a fraction of
the cost of expensive tacllltlea and atatt.
COM .. UTUI COMMUNICATIONS
IUllC£S AVAILABLE:
0 Aneweftr.g Mrvlce
0 Ouot• prtc••
0 MMe 9')polnlmen11
0 Letters end typing
0 Word proceulng
0 24 hoor dictation
lpec:J1ltztn9 In:
0 Conference room1
0 Payroll
0 Mtll 11111
0 TelH
0 Facelmlle
0 Paglr.g
C.t11tled aervlce call dlepatchlng, order taking
and credit checi.1ng.
Anaww Netwont hat 1 Solution, Call:
IHPJJB\ NETWCJAK
714-953-1234
lat.714
Jackfrnderson D ·1 p·1 '
reveals in the II J I DI
NaUoul Bdaeatl• eor,. of Newport
Beach enjoyed record flnt.quarter ,..ulta.
Net eamln" for tbe three months en~
March 31 reached Sl million, up 17 percent
from the $882,000 lbe prior yen. Revenues
for the period Jumped to S23 rnUUon 1com·
pared with last year's $20.8 mlllion1
Primary eaminas per abare were 50
cents in 1981 compared With 45 centa lp 1980.
Fully diluted eamln11 per ehare were 41
cents in 1981 compared with 45 cents last
year. ••• STANDARD-PACIFIC COBP., a Costa
Mesa·based homebuilding firm. reported net
income for the three months ended March 31
of $S00,962, or 23 centa a share, compared
with $1.8 million, or 46 cents, tn the like 1980
period.
EXECUTIVE SUITES
JADE MANAGEMENT
881 Dover Or .. Suite 14
NEWPORT BEACH
714 -631-3651
Jewels by Joteph purchat .. dlemondt,
~onet. gold and II'* from pr"'-JndM. ~818 and estei.. Cateful examination and
evakJltlon by OUf ~ Highest price9 paid.
10.S dilly, Sit 10-6. Cloeed SUndly. Phone
biay. Allltt. for Betty Grace Of Eri<! Zalaekl,le.
A ~ OI ~· r~ Oll'O. eo Y(M)
J[W[LS by dOS~PH
&c.11\ Coal ptm, CO.U Meu •WWW
'$50~000 to $500,000
INCOME PROPERTY SECONDS
• lnlereet otlly .. ,,_.,_ ··-. c--erct.al •Jl-W-del
. 6-~L ~~"J:.::.~.S
SS.000 MIM.
S.C.P.M.
17141 64~7993
•W-ldy~ ..... daly ........
• 6-tll9a.S~ • 8-dMnl CaUIMllk
C•1n1.sc1 our
'-• ... _tloa .....tee
lrn VC>Ur ftn.sn{1ng nef'ds
(714) 75SM515 .
AlllVltCAH HOME~
230 Hewpot1 Center Drive Design Plue
Newpot1 e..cto. Caltforr"8
926e0
CORNER A•r• CcMe & ••mp• GOU> & Sil VER
Prices for 4·22..fl eeNC.._ ..... ....,_Cl.SU.• a.or. sa .. ... ... ,, .. ...,,.. ...... --.u .-.u .... .. "'" .. M7 .S11. "1.S ...
··-~-· Celllor.-.....
.-----4CftlCltlV• ~ fln~ .. Wll .... Wl4fl9..-----.
(714) 55MllO
South Coelt Plue VIit.,. ............. i--.... c:-...... 1
In Business To Make Business Happen
At Creative we have the money you need.
Loans from $25.000.00• for any business or
investment purpose.
Where you deal directly with the
Lender and ·not a loan broker.
•All loans secured by a combination ol
rear and personal property.
«25 JAMBOREE ROAD• SUITE 180 • NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92660 (71 41 752·7923
<fiu.lt.ji&fj~~'U?e~~
1st In Features, Perfo11t1~ Price!
tRS-80 COLOR COMPUT.EA .
81 IORN CUNNIFF ...............
Nt:W YORK -Nobody can HY wben lt will
take olace or exactly what. lt will look like, but
there'• a notion eircul1tJng thal somewhett down.
the road there'll emer•e a ho~ogeniled m1tket
for financial servlce1.
valleys." And, he Hlct, •eeurtUet "i• a 1l1a.alic
Uffr ol CaJ)lt&J."
Instead of golna to the bank for cub, to your tnaurance acent for annullk!s1 to your broker for
ln ttae earl,y lt'TOI, lo fact, many broken sue·
cumbe4 to tiaht money problenu. "If we can co to
PrudeoUal wltb lde11 that would produce 1
••ll•faetory retum of c•1:t•I they mlibt be ln· tefe1ted," said Jacobs. ·the lnaurance industry
has vut amoimts of money to put to work."
Bache can offer Prudential 65 different prod-
ucts. inclu4lng money funds, 1tock1, mutual
(unds, commodities and gold, some of which mlgbt
be candidates for eventual integration into the in· sunnce product.
1tockl and to the local coin
dealer for gold, you might deal
with one outfit that will service
all your needs.
They'll know • lot about
you, from lnformatJoo you pro-
vide and from studying your ac·
tlvlty file. They'll be able, as ·
they say, to exercise client CQD·
trol or asset control --the
terms are essentially the same.
That day is sWl far off, said Jacobs. For the
immediate future ''the insurance aeent and the
broker will be distinct, but the cutting edges along
the sides will change,'· he said. Grad1J&lly be
feels , the "crisp line" may blur, perhaps leading to a hybrid "financial planner."
, Cl#NNll'I"
CONTROL, FOR ONE thing. would mean an
end to the' frustration of having a customer depart
because be wanted stocks and you could only seU
him insurance. The financial services company
could satisfy him either way.
They might have mutually synergistic in·
fluences. With infialion and volatile lnterest rates.
insurers today find their traditional fixed-return
policies Jess attractive to cuatomers. But when
face values are based on the retUJ11 of successful
stock funds , which brokers have, the insurers
might be able to offer security -and an inflation
hedge.
Ford calls for
easing 'shackles'
LOS ANGELES CAP> -Ford Motor Co. Presi·
dent Donald E . Petersen says he doesn't want a
government "bail out" of the ailing auto industry
but calls for removal of "the competitive shackles
that have been applied over the years."
The possibilities are numerous, as Harry
Jacobs, c}lairman of Bache qroup Inc .. said last
week when Prudential Insurance Co. gained SI
percent of his company. It was a day for celebral·
ing.
··we can right our own battles in the market if
the rules are the same for ·all competitors." he
said at a meeting of the World Affairs Council of
Los Angeles.
"Flex:ibility, stability, opportunity," Jacobs
said several times. That. he said. is what Pruden· tlal means lo Bache, whose operating arm. Bache
Halsey Stuart Shields, is one of the biggest
securities firms.
Petersen also called on the United Auto
Workers Union to help the auto industry "come to
grips with the labor cost problem." and suggested
that profit sharing or other kinds of earning com·
pensation programs could be set up for the
employees.
IT A.I.$) MEANT one more thing t.o Sache ex·
ecutivesi Safety from another investor they
frowned upon and reared, and had been trying to
ward off for two years. But, said Jacobs, the
positive reasons were stronger.
"FORD DOES NOT want t.o pull out of the
U.S. market and does not intend to." Petersen
said. "But if we can't manufacture ·competitively
in the United States -then we will be forced to
manufacture more and more products ofr·shore
where costs are lower. and perhaps ultimately to
produce complete automobiles ...
"The first thing we discussed 'With Prudential
was the entrepreneurial nature of our business ...
he said. "We fluctuate between peaks and
He traced the economic problems of the na·
lion's auto industry to the imposition or govern·
ment regulations in the late 1960s.
OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS
NASOAO quoul CIUUIA 1214 12~ HenrdF • ........ UV. Nu'°'p 21\1> 11"' 1 s.~:!r ~ 1H~ NASDAQ SUMMARY '1!0wl1>9 h19Mtt bids CIUUlll -2tllo Hotollm 214 2 OollvyM 2t.\Ot 2tV. Svcmsl 1' Jt\I>
NEW YORK IA~I CIUSoGe t l4 ~ Helmlhc .~ ~Noull JI .... Jl~I S. JJ'/, 31V
end I-ott.~ by ClerilJL DtJ. Miii HM,,., ,,_ I OflloCes •t 41\lo SllMd D"' 12h -"'•i.r'="lc.H 0t ClowCp Ill. Horl1Ra I 11'1 Oii Ferro 12 12\lt Sllwml ~ 27
:C9:'.to.rec.a11,,.,.,. ... ~col .. ,~~ 17~ 17.._ ~'·s~n'n,• !,~ ~,~l Op!.!~,TnPI 1'~ ',.1:-;i SC•IWtr ·~ 11\lo mertidel.-C ..,_ .,. ,... llA • ""' • .,. ...,. ,..,. ,. SwEISv IS UI/) NEW YOHO( IA.,1 -Ille foll-Int lltl IK COflll'I.. CIH -~ 1' lnlralnd 71/J • PebSIB ,. ....... ,,. SwnE11• ~ 3'\w -· Ille °""' llM c_ .. , IHlon '°' Wed. CmlSlv 1' 17 Intel s 411"'1 ~ PcGell 211., U"' Sl•110Y11 1''n .ci ~kt -w~r-1s t•·1 ,.._ -·~ Stock llid ASA CmwTtl '""' II lnlrcE11r 10 10'4 PMll..,.., •• YJ s ;c ---· ·-·• ..---AaL ln4 IM 13'4 ConP-.i 1 »4 ., 1111mtGt 9"" '°"' PeylaCt 19\lt 1~ ldM ro-11~ 12 Ille most --n tl\t ,,_, b•,..0 on
AFAProt I t\lt Cordia 20\1> 11 lnBICWSI\ 1M 1~ PterMI 11~.,. ',!~ 1 U~~~ r,~ ~\I> l'!or'u"w' ~ .. cNngie r~oi.u 01 volume AVM qi '"' S~ CrolTrt s ~is-.-lweSoUt I~ 20 PtneEnl ...., .,.. < "" Accwrey IW. I,_ CutlrFd a aw. J J..,.tby ~ 21 Ptnteir 11 ... 119\ .terlSt ~ ' Ito _..,Ill .. trecll"ll below U are Incl Addi w t)\le IJYll J p~.1W. .. ..~ Str•wCI 11 11 llded '"' -_.cenleoe ,,._, •r• ow sn Cyc"'°" It t•\le trl'o • JAii. ~ •u ' -11, •. -1,~ $wberu ~ :za-. OilltrtflC• bt-Ille p<tvkKl• clo~nv
Advltou ·-·~ OamyM » lS JlllyFd Solt "'P•tU .. ,. ~rEt '°"""' 11'~ lridprl<e-Wtd."l!Hlbldprlo. AHlaall J1~ •II> OteO.a I IT'h 11" JostynM 12'4 ~ PlllleNet J!,'lti J21A~ ~1...r•·o·P• d. • •t • '" Alelal>cp !Ji"-JA 0.ytMel '"" II kel.SI pf 1614 17111 Pi.re.SS -.,_ 'T ... • Ai.xAI•• VIit .,,.. Dleff 1~1'1 t..n IC a Iver ~ 2 t~lt Plnllrtn 5t'IJ ,...., 'TyaonFd I~ IS '' All<.olnc 41 '1¥. O ... lbAQ M\I> lS K•rnen lSllt lS'"' PlonH18 JRo .cl UnM<Gll lft/J 20'~ Allyfta 7Vt 1 O.ICMIT II 11'-KmpAm IS ISi.'> Plesllnt •1t t ,US En< Ullo IJ.\O Alt.. ~ J ... oe .. .,., J Jllo K•ywm 4\tt )\4 Pouh 9 ,_..,\.IS 5wr • :u,.~ :u,.~1 I
Arneru 1"' JO Ol•Cfys 20\'o 22v. KellySv , • ., Pr••GM 4,s,~ o,~ "us11.T8r~! l27' .. lJ.. 1 AFwrn Wt 6 OlanCru • •\I> Kewff•I z:i 7~ P~St•yn -• ~· J AGrH4 I~ 11" Oocl(!I 1 J1'1o ~ l(lmbell l"9 It..., Pr011rp 1"' 11tt VPP•nP 101') 11'1> AlnlGp ...... ,,_,, OollrGn 17\lo 17 .. Klntlnl 1li'o J PbSvNC 10"' IOto VHIA 11\1> 7l ; AMl<ret 21 .. Jll't Ooyl09 1 1'\lo 1'1'1 ICIOOfG )4 >.t\I> Pur18tn 11'/J 2S'll. 11•1811Ar 37"" ll
ANetlns 1~ """ OuntilnO U.. :l4 ICll-V ISi'> 1' PutOCep U IS'lt V•nOus It 1914 ' AGueat • ~ U... Durlr11 t " 1•\.'t 1Creto1 20 20 04onrc11 IS'lt 16 lll•<eo ~ JI
AAtaM9 ~ 11 bl>flel ~ Jt Kullclr.• z:i Dllt Regen~ tt\') ""° Velcro g IO'lt I~ i
AW.ldftfl ~ 7l '=•11\llnc:. unuln U U Aeyellm 71 ll'lt llltclraSI I:* I:;; Ito ~"""• ~ 10 111') 12\lo L•ndAH '"" 71>1> Aeymno :JO•. JI .'d:Oe'.P 11·-,,U. 11 .. ngSA 14\it 1'1'1 £,.41ftLeb n"' -"" LMMCO )41') lS AeeveCm h •• -12 AnoAGd t1 '3 IUPeaEI t ';14 Lllnvt 12-. UV. 41V. •IV, •llEnr 1~ l•''-Ant.Cp I~ 11" Et-a. 6111 ·~ LldSIO< 1~ u AepNLI• 17'11 21 eldtm • ..... U
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lelrdc.t 1~ ••-Entwlstl 7~ 114 MagetP1 "'° 10 S.dll•r ~ 4 ::;~lg ~! 11•~ 10 BellyPP 11~ I .... EqulSL 11 1214 M•r:mP .. ,.. 41 S.ltCO ,...... :19* c .. 21
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•• ,,.... ISYt I~ ftE""'S 1' "14 F•r1 ·~ IS UPS AND DOWNS
••IMICO 11 ""' ~1w'lf~ 1~ 2~ °":I 1~ ~..... 1 91rC15on 16\lt 11 Fl~9r 11 1114 l~W 111't 1114 1 alrtchr ~ 1 P'loalP,.. a11t .,,... ldC. 1111> ,,_ l
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•"".!!:'! a 1'0'~ ',!! .. .,. .. '° ~ ~ "".,.. M M\4 llw-<ownw llOCkl supplied by NASO. • !KR.... •• ..... Forml~I ,_. ... INVIO 141'1 Ullo Nal'M Voh•m• lld Alltod o.o. 1 :uHela 5 41t 'fl: ,.,..,k tO\IJ 11,,... le• 1 ~ a ftlelMH 1,ooa.soo J 11·2:2 2 tf.12 . • 1 C~'L."'11-'-1114 Fr-E 17"" ti Col ~ •V. MCIC .... W ,700 17'1it 17'-•· ;·1·, 1t0 ... ... -FreeSG S2Vt S3 onuQ> IN ID AmSUrgy 563,JDO 2"6 • J ... CP,~Cp ~.~ ~~ Frtmnl 1 10 JDV. -•Pd -3011\ .Swift .... &51,400 U\>\ UV. ·· · It ~ ISV ..... -·• F1<llfH8 2'"" U OrtRH I ~ MoMley . ~e 4\>lt 4.. + lit 12 ~8:." ~ ~~Gel~ llM 10 In ,,.,_ ,,_ Oher ~I •16 I t-l2 + 1·22 U
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'• .....
" ... '•
' Unllever. ontotlt>. l1r1e1t companJet ln the world,
welshed tn rec«ntly with 1980 res'ulta: • alel reached 124
bllllon,profillaftertauscam to'85Saillhon.
Thole blockbuitn fifUttt would rank UnUever u
follows ln th~ Urute'd Stat.et corporate Un~\IP~ l.Sth ln
sates (just ab~d of AtJanttc Richfield and rilhl below
General EJcctrlcu. 2$..h In profits Cahead of Unioo OJI
and below Procter&Oamble.>.
But now th1&t you ki\o" that, who l'-.fJoilever? An<I
what does it dO to rank so hJ1hJy? Unllever beloncs to
that modem breed or companies known as muJtina•
tlonals. It's an
Anglo -Dutc h
·combine <there
are dual head--quarters in Lon·
dor) and Rot
f,:, ------------' ", 1111111n;cii terdam) that re. lllTll
s ulte'd from the
l~O merger or
the world's largest soap company <Lever Bros.> with
the world's largest margarine company (Margarine
Unie>
TODAV, UNILEVER operates in 75 countries
making a wide range of foods, soaps and detergents'.
fats and oils. starches . chemlcals, toiletries. paper pro-
ducts and animal feeds: Its three U.S. outposts -Lever
Bros.. Thomas J Lipton and National Starch &
Chemical do more than S2 billion a year. You're gel
ting a Unilever product when you buy any of the folio"
ingitems:
All, Breezt', Drive. Wisk. Lux. Rmso, Dove. Caress,
Lifebuoy, Final Touch. Ai m . Close·Up. Pepsodent.
Signal. Imperial margarine, Promise, Mrs . But
terworth's syrup. Lipton 's teas and soups, Wish·Bone
salad dressings. Pennsylvania Dutch noodles. Kn ox
gelatin and Good Humor ice cream
And thost.' are just the American bre1nds
Margarine brands outside the US include Rama. Blue
Band, Becel und Flora. In Bnlatn. Unilever markets
the detergents Omo and Persil. Walls ice cream and
Birds Eye frozen foods . On the European continent it
sells the Skip detergent. Unox soups. Calve salad drt"ss
in gs and Z"' an meats.
COMPANIES LIKE UN ILEVER tncreastngly call
the shots in our economic ltH!> They're huge They
market hundreds of products They're at home
anywhere in th(• world And more <1nd more of them
tend to be based outside the lJnited States. A report rt.'
leased this month by the Conkrl'nte Board showed this
picture·
fn 1963. lJ S firms accounted for6Jofthl' \\Orld 's
100 largest industrial corporations
In 1971. l: S firms made up58ofthetop 100
ln 1979. the L' S share"' as 47
THE MESSAGE IS clear . companies based outside
lhe United Stutes are growing faster than American
firms
Getting information about these multinational
monsters has never been easy. but 1t 'sdefinitely getting
easjer. For example. if you're interested in this cast of
characters. you s hould tell your local library about the
existence or a new reference work. "The World D1rec
tory of Multinational Enterprises ... <This two·volume
directory, published by Facts on File. New York, 1s not
for every home li brarv because it costs $195 >
Edited by three academics t J ohn M Stopford. J ohn
H. Dunning and Klaus 0 . Habench >. this directory
brings together information about 430 international
gtants-216 are American companies. 53areJapaneae.
51 are British and 30 are German Beginning with
Chicago's Abbott Laboratorin (they make Murine
eyedrops) and ending with Japan 's Yamaha Motor (the
world's second largest make r of motorcycles), the
directory tells you how big these companies are, what
they make. where they operate. and how they came to
be what they are
Included in the directory are21 companies in which
there is a s ignificant government ownership. rangmg
from Renault. the French car maker <owned JOO per-
cent by the French government>. to Daimler Benz.
maker of the Mercedes·Benz < 14 percent owned by the
govemmentof Kuwait ).
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES N EW YORICIAPI Fln•I Oow Jone\ ••Cl~
AMERICAN LEADERS
1or Wed Aqt 21 STOCKS Open High L.ow Clo,,. Cf'\9
IO 11\0 100110 IOI) ...... ll 1007 01 •I OI
10 Trn tl'l 2' 4" 5' 410 n ~~J 10 • 4 II IS Ull 107 27 101 93 IOS I~ IOI> \4 0 S~
U Slit J'IO 11 J9S 04 •7 l • 1'1 ti • 1 11 lndU• •.01.000 T r•n l, 11S,IOO U\111 '44.000 6S S" 9 .04•.+00
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YVW ... 1•U'I Apr 11 Prev
Aova,,oo ToO•y 7'9 o:r.
0.CllMd 796 '" uncll•noeci l7S JtS Tot•I lu u .. '"° 1'0)
New hlOllt ,,, IU Ntw lows JS \q
WHAT AMEX OIO
n' HEW YORK ("Pl Apr P-fe" Toelty du. -"""•n<ecl JOS Oecllned m 3'l
Uncl\tn99(1 "' 117
Tot•I luu.1 l2t 121
New 1119111 :13 .. New lows • 1)
METALS c:.,_. ~\MO C~ll a pownd, U,S. O•tl-
llOfl._
Y M ..atMtupound,
tlM 4""<Ma• -"'· .,,.,,..,..,
Tltl tU"4 ~· W•k <.,...lie Ill ...... ._.,.~·~·" '(, MettwYtGl.00,., 11aa11. ,~~M'J.._,,.,'t
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' j
' Orange Count11 Secretary of the Da11 Trudy MiJlakawa and her bo11, Colttl Me10
Fire Chief John Pe1ruzztell.o Member of the Year Barbara Surgea Huntington Beach Councilman Jack Kelly and hil secretary, Suzanne Long ...
By SANDIE .JOY
Of ... Dellly ~ ..... . -" E xplaining that a career aa an actor
lsn 't far from a career as a secretary "because
we have to go in and lie about background," ex-
TV star-tutned-polltlcian Jack Kelly addressed
300 secretaries and their bosses Wednesday at
South Coast Plaza Hotel.
The occasion was the 12th annual Orange
County Secretaries Day Program, an $8.50-per-
HAPPENINGS
person breakfast at which Kelly, who was billed
as guest speaker, quipped, "I can satisfy at
least half of that billing. I am one hell of a guest."
Kelly's talk was filled with quips about his
career and about his secretary, Suzanne Long,
who was seated next to him at the head table.
Secretaries have a day
Guest speaker Kelly entertains
Kelly, who began his acting career as an in·
fant ln Ivory Soap advertisements and went on
to fame u Bart Maverick in the now-defunct
"Maverick" TV <Series, is a Huntington Beach
councilman and real estate investor.
He got the Maverick part, Kelly said, after
movie mogul Jack Warner saw him In film clips
with a camel hovering over his head.
L eveling a joke at the bosses in the au-
dience, Kelly gave his description of a camel.
"They spit, smell bad and have the breath
or a septic tank." he said. "Sounds like an old
boas."
The rest of his jests were directed at the
secretaries.
"1 learned early in my career," the coun-
cilman said, "that secretaries were fantastic
dates."
IA another j~st, Kelly explained he couldn't
get his own coffee because when he did. he
usually got the sugar and cream wrong.
He added, "In my operation, I have a lot of
meetings ln the office and I don't know what
those chauvinist males wouJd think il I would
get up and get my own coffee."
The councilman also explained his
secretary had the duty of getting his car filled
with gas because the service station attendants
enjoyed seeing her more than him.
As a final Jab at secretaries, Kelly said he 1°
needed a new typewriter an his office but was
holding out until his secretary learned how to
type with all 10 fingers
Among highlights of the morning program
was naming of Trudy Miyakawa as Orange
Countv's Secretary of the Dav. Ms. Miyakawa,
who works for Costa Mesa Fire Chief John
Petruzziello, was presented with a dozen red
roses. a two-day trip for two to San Francisco
and a typewriter donated by Silver· Reed
America in addition to various other pnzes.
Barbara Surges. who works for Will
Williams of the City of Costa Mesa's Facilities
and Equipment Division, was honored by the
Bahia Chapter of the Professional Secretaries
Associati9n as Member of the Year.
Nursing home aides very special ange/,s
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please write a few
words in praise of nurse's aides everywhere, but
especially those who work in homes for the
elderly.
These people perform tasks that would be
abhorrent to most of us, and they are almost
always at the bottom of the pay scale.
My sister is in a nursing home. Senility has
taken over her mind, and age has crippled her
body. She 1s totally helpless and cannot speak.
Anyone who has visited one of these places, no
matter how expensive, has seen the human
wreckage of what were once capable. productive
people. Many are forgotten by their families. It Is
the aides who do the "caring."
I wish.a special day could be set aside to honor
all the nurses and their aides who devote
themselves to the care of the elderly and helpless.
Som eone should let them know their efforta are appreciated. And thank you, Ann Landers,
whelher or not you publish my letter. I feel better
for having written it. -AUNT JENNIE IN CIN-
CINNATI
1111 lllBlll
pose a problem. My fiance 's father is a hypocrite Perhaps the word should be "UPOSSLQ " ror,J
and a snob I dislike him Intensely. The feeling is "Unmarried Person of the Opposite Sex Sharing_:'
mutual. I sensed it the finst time we met. I would Living Quarters " Or. how about "SPOSSLQ" for
not want any of our children to carry thJs scoun· s ingle persons? POUGHKEEPSIE POSSLQ drel 's name. Dear Keepsle: You ml11ed the polnl. Tbe
Shouldn't the naming of children be a mutual Census Bureau does use "husband" and "wife" for
decision? The thought/of the hassle ahead is those legally wed. The • • POSSLQ • • la a-.-;
Dear Aunt .Jennie: As a board member of the enough to make me dread pregnancy Please eupbemlstlc bit of gobbledygook to cover otber'1;
Rehabllltallon lnstltute In Chicago, I know answer my letter, Ann. I need your help -situations. ~ WHAT'S IN A NAME IN WESTCHESTER., aomethlnc about t•e dedlutloa and caring of d~-"Persons of the Opposite Sex Sharing Living
tors, nurses and aides who cater to the needs of the Dear Chet&er: Naming a child should be a Quarters" could be eUher swinging slnglea or eveln
handicapped. Tbeae people are about H close to joint dedsloa. Since you dlsUke your future father· room mat.es married to tomeone else In ano&her
saints as anyone on earth. I agree that a special ln·law Intensely, your bu.abaad should agrH to a household. Vour "UPOSSLQ" and "SPOSSLQ''
day of appreciation should be set aalde to honor compromise. If It'• a boy, hJJ fatber'a name can be are both covered. The Cenaua Bureau couldn'
them. the eblld'a middle name. Hlt ftl"R name couJd be care. less whe&her people are legally married or
DEAR ANN LANDERS: For the past four your husband'•, bl• bro&Jler'• or a favorite u.ncle'a. Jiving In sin. And It's really none of their baulness. l
years 1 have been going with a man I love a great J
deal. Recently the topic of children's names came DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 was amused by How to -and how much'! Find out with Ann Lan· j
up. He Informed me that he fe els the flr5t son Charlie Osgood's poem about the "POSSLQ... der1' new booklet. ''How. What , and When to Tell Your
-should be named after the husband's father. which ls the Oenaua Bureau's name for "Person of Child About Sez." For your COf'll 1end 50 cmt• along
I am a conservative person who believes the Opposl.te Sex Sharing UviD& Quarters ... I have with a long. •tamped. 1elf-addre11ed envelope to Ann
strongly ln family tradition, but this one is 1oing to one a~ I call him "husband." Landeri. P.O. Boz 11995, Chicago. Ill 60611 •
,--~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THE
RUFFELL'S SCULPTURED PORTRAITS UPHOLSTllY
s...~ .......
I tZ2 HAHOI ll.VD.
COSTA MIU.-14 .. 1 lM That w II last for centuries MARY
. NEW
8UllNESSMEN
W~_y Buy Someone Else,
By Somebody_ ~!~L -When you con hove YOURSBf T odoyl
By Hendrik
A 20 MINUTE Sii liNG
WILL PRODUCE
A MASTEIPllCI THAT Will LAST FOREVER
JANE
'5'~ I
LOS ANGELES (AP> -A
Republican Party fund·ra.lsln&
dinner ton,ghl fe•turlne Vlce
Pre1ident Georee Bush as the
main speaker haa netted more
than $1 a\illlon. The revenue wW
be \.lied to lry to capture contl'01
of the state Leeislature next
year. said ~uatrialist David H.
Murdo<!k, the dinner cbairouin.
Tickets for tbe dinner at Uae
Century Plaza Hotel are $1,000.
Rme bill moved
SACRAtdENTO <AP> -A
measure to repeal an interest
ceiling on variab•e·rate home
mortgages has sailed through a
Senate committee. The proposal
would also allow lenders to raise
monthly mortgage payments by
as much as 71.A, percentaae
points annually when interest
rates rise.
Sex bill dead
SACRAPdENTO <AP> -A
proposed s(ate screening of sex
e ducation t ex tbooks and
teachers' manuals for standards
of morality ond other criteria
J'an Houten deilUJd.
FRONTERA (AP) -Lalle
Van Houten,
a onetime
J
•
.
.
.
homecoming
princess who
went on a kill·
Ing spree for
Charles
Manson, was
retus'd
parole Wed-
nesday after
VAMHOUTI" a prosecutor
said the public would not accept
her freedom.
MUluif e jailed
VENTURA CAP > -Delea
Bums. an unlicensed midwife.
has been sentenced to 30 days in
Ventura County Jail and three
years on probation for practic-
ing without a license.
•459 value
a# .......
Sen. S.1. Ha114kawa, It.Calif. <left) lit• wUh amba$sador nommt;e
John A. Gavm at hearttig.
Gavin testifies
W ASIDNGTON (AP> -Actor
Jol\n Gavin, noll'linated to be
U.S. ambassador to Mexico, diJ.
puled a suggestion. Wednetetay
that the country ls endangered
by Soviet-Cuban Marxism.
"The Marxist ideology is in-
deed espoused by a certain sec·
tor,·· Gavin said. '·But I bell eve
on balance we need not fear for
the security of the Mexican
Republic."
The disagreement developed
at Gavin's confirmation bearing
before the Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee.
Gavin said he ~ained ex·
perience in Latin American af.
fairs as a special adviser to the
Organization of American
States' secretary general from
1961 to 1965.
Gavln said he believes Presl·
dent Reagan nominated him
because he agrees with the pres·
ident that "it's time we cleared
up the misconceptions and mis·
unders tandings that exist
between the United States and
Mexico."
~~NGELES <AP) -Al·
neaa Dader.•ood, a colorful
new1paperwom• whole~
aa clty dtol' ot the Lai Aaatlea
RerJld Ex&IJ\l .. r lp•nn~ l7
yeart, tiu fl*' a tilt mlWoa
defamatlba sult Oftr a11oc* that
said she belped the late 11n1st•r
Mickey Cohen steal $1 m1JU0n.
Defendant.a inelu~ Tbe New
Yofk Times Bpok Co .• which
pub~shecJ ''The Last Mafioso.'' a
boolt b¥ Ovid Demaria •bout
former moblter Jimmy Frat.ian·
no. Also named were CBS' "60
Mtnuiea,'' which reported on
material ii) the bOok, and Los
An&eles radio statiort KMPC.
which ran an interview with
Demaria.
THE 08VIT, filed Wednesday.
claims the book and subsequent
interviews falsely stated that
Ms. Underwood aided Cohen by
printing a fabricated story in the
Los Angeles Herald-Express
(the forerunner of the Herald
Examiner> in 1948 staling that a
ship ·loaded with arms fo r Israel
had sunk. The story , the book
claimed, was a coverup to allow
Cohen to pocket SI mil!Jon in
donations he had raised to pay
for the arms.
Ms. Underwood, 78, said no
such article was published and
that she didn't even know Cohen
in 1948.
According to the book and
l
traftacrlptti qf lritervlews, Fra·
UJnDO cUdn 't trua~ Cohen to eep '
lt· hud.t off th' fl mUUoaA
wlllcb he ~edly coJlecteir l
at the ur1ln1 of Menacbim •
Btcln, at t.he time bead of1.. b un-
der1round 01ovement ana pres·
eotlyl1rael'11primemlni1ter.
The book quotes Fratlanno a~'
s-ylng, "See. he's sot this broad
at The Herald, Atule Un·
derwood. She's ~ big editor,
there, and this broad would walk
op hot coals for Mickey. Print1 any -he gives her . The way I
see it, Mickey called her and
made up a story about buying'
guns and ammunition for the
Jews with the million raised at
the benefits and then told her the
boat sank. A few unknown peo
pie died. some were saved, and
she prints it on his say-so. I
says, 'Mickey, congratulations.
You've just pulled off the big-
gest. cleanest score I've ever 1
seen made.'"
CARYL WARNER, Ms. Un·
derwood's lawyer. said the only I
story about. a ship full of arms
that could be located in the old
Herald-Express or any other
newspaper library was one stat-
ing that a ship laden with arms
and destined Cor Begin's lrgun
Zvai Le umi underground was
blown up on a Tel Avi v beach by
t he Israeli army. Begin ·s group
had been opposed by the nedg·
Ling Israeli government because
it resorted to te rrorist tactics
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\
I ' The Laguna Beac'h {lnlfied
Sch<>Ol District is facing an ex·
pected budget deficit of nearly
'580,000 for the next school year,
ln addltion to declining enroll-
ments in the elemeJ1tary grades.
The s~hool board has agreed
that one of the district's three
elementary schools or its ib-
termediate school probably will
have to be closed when t.1te cur·
rent school year ends this June.
A nine-member committee
has been appointed by the board
to study the alternatives that are
open to the district. including
which school should be closed
and what should be done with the
building when, and if, it is.
The school board doesn't
want to sell any property in the
event it might be needed in the
future, however unlikely that
might be.
The. cloeure committee mem-
bers are looking ~to leuin1 the
vacant school building to
generate income for the school
district llowever, all the schools
are located in &refill toned for res-
idential use only, precluding
co~mercial use of the bui!ding.
Clearly the Laguna Beach
Unified School District board and
the closure committee members
are faced with a difficult task;
that of closing a neighborhood
school which many parents and
school children feel is an integral
part of their community.
The closure committee is
scheduled to make its recommen-
dation to the board May 7. Board
members will then have final say
on which school is closed. We
don't envy the formidable task
they have been charged with.
Long wait will pay
A $165 million hotel and res·
idential project overlooking
Dana Harbor has received re-
gional Coastal Commission ap·
prov al, more than a decade after it
was first proposed.
The Smyth Bros. Construction
Co. intendstocreatetwohotels, 112
condominiums. two restaurants,
and 46 single f amity homes on a
76-acre parcel between Coast
Highway and Del Obispo Street.
The company has battled for
13 years for project approval, and
has had the backing of the com·
munity, the county, and the re-
gional Coastal Commission on
three previous occasions.
The latest proposal, endorsed
by the regional panel last week, in·
c 1udes23 acres of open space.
A 6.5 acre park area will be de·
signed and developed by the com-
pany which surpasses the
project's parks requirement.
In addition, the company is
currently negotiating a deal with
the COWlty for purchase of another
16 acres on the property for open
space.
If accepted, the company
would design and develop the
larger parcel, and put up the
money to maintain it, leaving it up
to the county to make a one-time
purchase.
And while massive grading is
proposed for the blufctop project,
the majority is going to fill in a
canyon in order to provide for the
extension of Del Prado and the
realignment of Street of the
Golden Lantern.
Such a project is needed in
Dana Point, and will provide
public visiting areas overlooking
the marina, as well as parks and
restaurants.
Continenlal touch
Talk about a community get-
ting behind a project.
In Laguna Beach, community
members have planned, con-
structed, and paid for a nine-foot
kiosk at no expense to the town's
taxpayers.
Who are these community
members? They're architects,
artists. painters, contractors and
merchants.
And what they've created is a
concrete kiosk that will display art
posters telling strollers on Forest
A venue of . upcoming cultural
events.
The city's Arts Commission
set aside $2.500 for the project, but
thaf money will now ~o to other art
•
projects in Laguna Beach -it
wasn'tneeded.
Italian-born artist and long-
time Lagunan Marco Sassone has
been pushing for a kiosk in Laguna
Beach for years.
But even he did not envision a
project that would be supported
and constructed by the com-
munity.
And he's not stopping at just
one kiosk.
He'd like to see the colorful
structures at several ather key
points in town , aRd he wouldn't
mind if volunteer efforts made
those projects become a reality.
too.
Opinions e)(pressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex·
pressed on this page are those ot their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invlt·
·ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo)( 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. PhOtle 01.-)
'"2·-4321.
L.M. Boyd/ Pick her color
Every woman has a secret color
that does something special for her
looks. she thinks. Whether it's the
tint itsell or just the feeling of con-
fidence it gives her doesn't matter. It
works when she wears it. It.em No
833C in our Love and War man's file
is a recommehdation (o you. t11~ man
eager to please in matters romantic.
Find out what your girlfriend's
secret color is. and match il with
s m all gifts. Scarves. Flowers,
Costume jewelry. If she tells you her
favorite color is green. as
currency, you know she's onto you,
and you can put this item back into
the file.
AD'l advised the word
"bumo~ous" first showed up ln
print ln a University of Denver
atudent newspaper in, 1973. But ap-
parently it bas stuck. Merriam-
Webster editors expect it to appep in
~ forthcoming dictionaries.
Q. Do TV anchormen like Walter
1 Cronkite, John Chan~ellor and Frank
Reynolds aet to say an)'thJna they
want to on their n11bt.b' news sbo~? A, At least once, yea. Cronk\te waa
authorized about seven minutes ol
bit own air Ume. Chancellor four
maybe five, and Reynolds three to
four. 'lbe)r're so dlaciplined ln ex-
perience you can't always gue11
whether their edltorial J\kli111ents
are penonel '?r corporate. Oddbalh
couldn 't last lon g with s uch
authority.
In a discussion of nuclear bombs,
Bertrand Russell said, "We have
found that tbe men who know most
are the most gloomy." This item is in
our Love and War man's file, sur·
prlsingly. ll is precisely the con-
clusion of the matrimonial re·
searchers after an extensive atudy of
husbands and wives who do and do
not understand each other.
Counselors generally agree that
couples need to be able to talk to
each other. But some deny that
thorough ~derstaoding is all tbal
dandy. In many cases, they aay. ll'a
better not lo know.
Q. Uthe Irish ballad "Danny Boy"
isn't a love son11 what It it?
A. The lament Of a dying fat.her for
a aon gone off to a war that had
already killed two of his other IOftS.
Most prison1 ban not Ju.st halr tonic
that contain alcohol, but hair oU of
any kind, l 'm told.
Q. Why .~ ·bemloel ud spruce
said to be mon effectlve lha.n otber
trees ln tcneniQf off highway nolHt
A. Tbdr foll .. • It spaced lo suob a
maMer ~'° u belt to bd1e molt aouncl •ave lenctba. ~eteareben ~ that.
. \.
•
Land policy bears watching
W ASHJNGTON The Sierra Club is
suing the federal government in an at·
tempt to prevent mining in a wilderness
area in northwest Montana. The
plaintiffs, according to papers filed in
U.S. District Court here. include 12 un-
named grizzly bears.
Sounds like more damned snail-darter
foolishness to me. But then so do a lot of
things being said these days around
Washington by the new guardians of our
natural resources. the appointees of
Ronald Reagan. The same Mr. Reagan
who once said if you've seen one
redwood tree you've seen 'em all
TAKE JAMES WATT, the new
secretary of the interior He spoke last
month to an enthusiastic conference of
the companies that run concessions in
national parks. The subject. at that
moment. was horse trails . but
Secretary Watt expanded the discussion
to include his own opinion of the mis·
take GOO made in putting together the
great outdoors.
"You folks will quickly understand
why I bring so much controversy and
rtak ... Watt said "I don"t hke to paddle
and I don't like to walk · ·
Well, Mr Secretary. we could build a
freeway through Yosemite National
Park. It would make it more convenient
for the lumber company trucks
Whal trucks? The ones they are going
to need to iet out all the trees that John
Crowell is apparently ready to let the the lumber companies aod the de·
companies cut down on public lands velopers who want the use of that land.
c.rowell is Reagan·s noffi:inee as as· 1 Reagan has always sided with the
s1stant secreiar y of ag~1culture for developers or. depending on your
natural resoulces and environment. the viewpoint, the exploiters against
official in charge of the US Forest responsible conservationis ts -or .
Service. again depending on your viewpoint.
THE FOREST SERVICE now allows
private companies to take between 10
billion and 12 billion board-feet a year
RICHARD RllVIS
from public lands and has projected
that in 50 years perhaps 16 biOion
board-feet could be reasonably taken
out per year. During his confirmation
hearings. Cr9well said he thought 35
billion board-feet could be taken out
~ach year.
There is going to be a tremendous
battle over the national parks and other
publtc lands during the Reagan years
These are very tough. development·
oriented people who have spent years
talking up the "Sagebrush Rebellion ..
-the We stern movement to return
millions or square miles in federal lands
to state control But there has always
been a dark side to that revolt. It's the
oil companies. the mining companies.
cr azed environmentalists. Now the
administration and its fri ends in
Congress. particularly Senators Jesse
Helms. chairman of the Agriculture
Committee. and James McClure.
chairman of the Energy Committee, are
pushing ahead on all fronts to open
public lands. waters and parks to saws
and drills and trucks ·
MAYBE SOME OF that is right and
necessary. But how can we tell whether
Reagan and his merry men are sensibly
opening public lands to reasonable ex·
ploration and development, or are JUSl
turning millions and millions of acres
over to greedy environmental rapists?
Well. one way ts to pay attention to or
gan1zat1ons like the Sierra Club and the
Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund.
.. We won ·t stop them," said Tim
Mahoney. the c lu b 's Washington
representative "But we will be there.
and if we think that they are overstep·
ping the law. we·11 see them in court "
I decided not to la ugh about the
grizzlies 1n Montana and I sent another
$25 to the Sierra Club Watch those guys
for me, will you"!
Feds already have airport authority
To the t:d1tor:
Westem\Airlines' recent statements
about ils loss or two flights per day
from John Wayne Airport and Its will·
ingness to fight the county over the is
sue has important implications for
citizens living under the flight path of
the a\rJ>Ort . Western officials charged
that the county Board of Supervisors
had made "anti-competitive efforts
over the years to keep Western out of.
Orange County" and that the county's
plans "would compound ... dis·
crlmlnation" against Western.
The aware individual will recognize
that Western officials are using precise·
ly ·the language found in the Airline
Deregulation Act of 1978. which re·
quires that all recipients of federal
<ADAP> funds must foster competition
among the airlines and discourage dis·
crimination against any firm. Such
competition was thought by federal
legislators to benefit the traveling
public.
SINCE THE John Wayne Airport re·
cei ved ADAP funds tfirough the
auspices of Mr. Robert Badham as late
as the fall or 1980, or course, Western's
present posturing makes sense because
their exclusion from the airport is ii·
legal.
Past federal expenditures at the
airport effectively remove any county
control over tt in such matters. County
officials have acknowledged that fhe
FAA bas reiulatory authority in these
areas of disP,Ute. Therefore, any ex·
panalon of the airport. regardless of
who ~· for it, will be ruinous for
Newport Beach, Tustin. Santa Ana and
Costa Mesa becauae the federal gov-
ernment already has sufficient autbori·
ty at the airport to enforce usage cor·
re11pondin1 to airport size.
HENRY BRACTON
. An and the law
To the Edit.or.
l JUlt hild to duh down to 16th and
Superior lD Costa M,eu to see what lt
waa that AU Rouab•n bad created. I
was plea.Md and 1urprl1ed by what I
found, ahd for those who are not sure or
haven't Htb Ute work, re1l.usured, it
lt arU Del )'ouraelt a favor and see It, lf
you have11'\ already.
Standlaf under "Volcano" ts a
po1itlv•l1 dl1t¥ln1 experience, alty
sculpture that baa 1ucb a strong
pbyalcal ~ on St.a viewers abou.ld not
be ll&btly cllimlUed •• a "•t:nlcture."
suiting his rule book and simply decid·
ing that these things have got to go
What I wish he would do is go see the
MAILBOX
work and then consult his rule book and
see if he can find a way of making these
works exempt from whatever laws they
may be in violation of.
TONY POWELL
To the Editor·
Recently we entered escrow to buy
2.65 acres of land from Mr. Adams
located at Saf\ Juan Hill Cteek Road
and the Santa Ana Freeway in Saa Juan
Capistrano. He had completed all
necessary hearings and had altered the
master plan to allow an office building
on his site though the underlying zoning
was recreational
We then began our trip through the
~ity bureaucracy. We were informed by
the staff that what seemed like
permission to build a professional office
building on the site was just an illusion.
The staff would relentlessly recommend
against it and our investigation within
the city indicated that there wasn't a
ghost of a chance. We couldn't believe it
but the preponderance of evidence final·
ly convinced us 'that the long, tedious,
and expensive path that would have had
to be followed with so unlikely a c.hance
to succeed just wasn't viable. We
withdrew the application and the city
lost a first class office condominium
building that could have provided local
bustnessmen a chance lo become their
own landlord. t .
it. landscape it, etc .. etc
This whole process would take about
six months before we could possibly ob·
lain a building permit We created a de·
sign for two buildings to contain 42 rac-
quetball courts; 30 to be built at this
time allowing an added 12 for future de·
mand. One look by the city and the
bureaucracy had more demands. Next
we were told that of 2.65 acres we could
only use 1.07 acres for our building.
parking, driveways and sidewalks; 1.58
a cres would be open. Ye Gods! This is
already a public recreation center. Such
ridiculous demands and time made the
project totally unfeasible. In fact the
city is committing confiscation of Mr
Adams· land without any payment to
him. E 0 RODEFFER
Disaster is now
'to the Editor:
The reaction of SPON against the ex·
tension of University Drive is certainly
typical. They seem to be against any
change and to believe worms and snails
are more important than people. Is there
anything they would approve that 99
percent of our residents want?
The Upper Newport Bay is NOW a dis-
aster. and every winte11 the mud co mint
under the Bay Bridgemakesthewaterlhe
color of the Mississippi River. The dis-
aster area annually moves south.
WE THEN be11n lhe procaa of ap-
pl)'lna to build a . recreatiOllal coJn-
operated public racquetball f acUU.y on
the land -t.hia wu· completely within
the &onina. But more bureaucratic ob·
staclea were ahead. PIJ'lt a .,.UOa
with tbe staff to vtew a pNllmloary atu
plan. 'lb1a would be followed bJ a more
fintabed site plan. Then a wait for ~ •
rneetlni wlt.b 1n arclalteetwal eom · •
mlttee wbo bid • plftOlleelv9'1 preJ~ ucJleea u to wut u.., nt ... Wt own lt
but "lMY' • tetl .., bOw to deitp lt, paint [
ALSO, every resident who uses the
Pacific Cout Highway from MacArthur
to the Arches should gel behind the H•
tension. All traffic studies indicate com·
pletlng Uqiverslt.)' Drive would ease thla
problem and will sUU be n~ even wlt:b
the new bridge and the nentual extenalon
of the Cor~ del Mar Freeway, Wblch II
probably years away.
The position ot SPON and the Coaatal
Commiuton 11 arbitrary and lU01lcal.
Let's support the Eta 11 that la what"
need to get some action.
IRVIN C. CHAPMAN
A lawtult file4 on bebalt of South Cc>Uaty civic aroups op. .
pot~ ~ development plana in
South L .. ..,., '• Hobo Canyon
hH been knocked down ln
Orariee COunty Superlot Court
oo • teclmleallt)J. .
Judge Edward J. Wallin -ln
dJsmissing the suit Wednesday
-said lawyers representin1
various organizations challeng·
ing the development railed to
abide by new state regulations
Wronado
job nixed
by Purcell
Aeling Laguna Beach Police
Chief Neil Purcell says he has
turned down a Job offer an
Coronado and will be staying in
Laguna.
Purcell had been the top choice
for the police chief's job in
Coronado, but said he called that
town's City Manager Wednesday
to tell him of his decision.
Purcell has made it no secret he
would like to be police chief 1n
Laguna Beach, and he was tom
between the JOb offer in Coronado
and staying an Laguna
He has been acting police chief
for the past two months while
Police Chief Jon Sparks remains
on disability leave
Sparks has been undergoing
daily therapy at South Coast
Medical Center as a result of back
injuries he suffered in a 1978
automobile accident
Council members said they
would continue to support Sparks
as chief until evaluations of his
future effectiveness are complet
ed by three physicians
Meanwhile. City Manager Ken
Frank has been instructed to keep
the City Council up to date on
Sparks' health
Teachers
battle to keep
Laguna posts
Lawyers representing seven
Laguna Beach Unified School
District teachers are trying to
day to prove the district doesn't
have to fire the teachers in or
der lo balance the budget.
Appearing before state ad
manistrative law JUdge Robert
A Neher at school district head
quarters. attorneys John Odell
and Dan Sahng questioned dis-
tract Business Manager Clyde
Lovelady about district income
for next year
The seven teachers received
layoff notices in Marc h. To
make up for an expec ted
$543,000 budget deficit next year.
district administrators say cuts
in teacher personnel a r e
necessary
However. the teachers. who
requested the hearing. say cuts
can be made in other areas
They suggested laying off ad
ministrators to save money.
Teachers involved in today's
bearing include Dec Namba,
Robin Tench, Penny Siavehs.
Ursula Wallace, Janet Rogers.
Barbara Harding and Richard
Kelly.
An eighth teacher. Nancy
Morgan, a part-time instructor,
also received a layoff notice. but
was not involved in today's hear-
ing.
Lovelady said that in order to
balance the budget, the district
m ult reduce spending by
$500,000. In his testimony the
district business manager said
the average cost to the district
for teacher salaries and fringe
benefits ls about $27 ,000 per
teacher per year.
Clinic plans
benefit in LB
The Laguna Beach Free Cllnlc
wlll hold -tta ninth annual
Q>ttqe Beneftt Dinner Nay 12
from 5:30 p.m. to t p.tn. at the
Cottaee Re$taurant, 308 North
Co11t Hl_..way. Laicupa hacb.
Offered will be entreee, fresh
breads, saladl, wine 1n4 home-
made deueN. n..re ·•Ul aleo be door prlsea and
entertainment.
requbiDC a '*lit he .. a wttNa
90 days of the flll.Dg of tlie ault.
The leeal acijab by the South
La1unil Civic· Assodatloo ud
three Pther 1roups waa filed in
February, 1seo. Tbre• m.oathl
later, the new le1t118Uon wu
enacted requiring the bearint on
development-related lawsuits.
THE AIM was to expedite
handling of suits on development
proposals to prevent unwarrant-
ed de1-Yt, lawyers Hid.
Prior to Wednesday, oo J:Ourt
heannp had been 'beld on the
Hobo Canyon lawsuit.
Clvlc ~laUon attomey El-
len Winterbottom aald she kneJf
that the new law bad taken el-
fect last May.
But she said that pre-trial
negotiations had resulted in the
project belne reduced in scope
by 20 percent and lawyers hoped
furtber talkl would settle the
matter. ·
THE HOBO CANYON pf'Qjed
now calls for the construction of
541 homesiles. Originally, plans
called for 700 homes in the
northern sector of South
Lagwta. east of Pacific Coast
Highway.
Wednesday 's hearing was
sought by lawyers for the county
IMllT ..... ,.... ..., "•'"'' "_.., TAKING CARE -Dressed in protective suit originally believed and driver may be over-
with air filtering mask. driver prepares to re-dressed. About 25,000 cubic yards of soil are
move contaminated soil from abandoned being excavated for transfer to a landfill site
chemical dump in Huntington Beach. Of-in West Covina.
ficials say the dump isn't as hazardous as
County,· builder settle
Colinas de Ca]Jistrano development guidelines settled
A settlement has been reached
in a long-standing legal battle
bet ween San Juan Capistrano and
Orange County government over
t h e p r o po s e d C o I i n' as d f
Capistrano development along a
three mile stretch or south count)
ridge lines.
According to a statement issuec
J01ntly by county Supervisor
Thomas Riley and city Mayor
Phillip Schwartze, the settlement
prov ides that no development will
occur on hillside slopes facing the
cit.> and a controversial artenal
highway will be re located to
minimize grading impacts.
THE SETTLEMENT also pro-
vides thal measures be taken to
"hide" structures within other
areas of the development, that ex·
tens ive landscaping will be plant·
ed and that building material will
be used to keep the development
"in harmony" with the city's
General Plan
The 2,fMX>-unit Colm as project
will be constructed in unin·
corporated county territory north
of the city. The city, contending
the projed called for too much
alteration of scenic hillsides. sued
the county after the project was
approved by the board or
supervisors
The development is a venture of
Campeau Corp. and Shea Homes.
"IT APPEARS to me that each
side has achieved its goals. and
the residents of the county will
profit by what promises to be a
very fine development," Riley
said
The supervisor and Peter
Herman, an aide for land-use llf·
fairs. were pivotal in bringtns
parties together to negotiate an
out·of-court settlement on the
lawsuit.
"The city has succeeded in
greatly reducing the adverse im-
LAGUNA NIGUEL SITE
pacts on the ridgelines." said
Mayor Schwartze. noting that all
slopes facing the city will be ded·
icated to the county as perma-
nent open space in which no de-
velopment may occur.
THE SETTLEMENT also in-
cludes agreement by developers
and the county to relocate a pro-
posed road that would have ex-
tended from Street of the Golden
Lantern to the San Diego
Freeway. ·
The road will be moved to the
north, thereby reducing grading
impacts, Schwartze said.
As part of the settlement. de-
velopers have agreed lo drop a re-
quest to the county Local Agency
Formation Commission to re-
move the property from the city's
sphere of influence
This wtll allow for the city to be
consulted on development mat·
ters in the area
Art ex.Jribit, auction Saturday
The Laguna Niguel Lions Club
wall sponsor Its annual art ex·
hibition and'luclion Saturday at
Allen Cadillac, 28332 Camino
Capistrano in Laguna Niguel.
Paintings will be on display
from 7 to 8 p.m .. when bidding
will begin. Door prizes will be
given as well as complimentary
wine and champagne .
Admission is free.
Art works offered include
paintings. lithoaraphs and prints
by Norman Rockwell, Salvador
Dali , Rosenthal and Kelly.
Proceeds from the auction will
benefit various Lions Club
charities. For information call
Dave F1oumo)' at-495-4693.
Utilit"1 rate
cut ordered
The PUC grants three rate ad-
justments annually to utility
companies based on the cost tb
produce power.
Dana lans
book sale
The Friends of the Dana
Niguel Library will bold a used
book sale May 2 al the library,
al 33841 Niguel Road, Lagwta
Niguel.
Hardcover book.a, aperback.11
magaiines and records will be
on sale from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m.
All proceeds will_ benefit lhe
library.
Persons wi1hing to donate
books may brtna them to the
Ubrary either bef6re C>r on t"-
11le day. For illf ormation call
the library at 496-5Sl7.
will be able to purchase tear gas
canisters.
Seniors interested in the
course may call Bob Porter at
497-2441. The council chambe~
are located at the City Hall al
505 Forest Ave.
Laguna panel
meets Friday
The annual membership meet-
ing of the North Lagunf Com-
munity ~ociation·will be held
Friday at 7:30 p.m . at Unitarian
Hall. 429 Cypress Drive, Laguna
Beach.
New members of lhe board of
trustees will be elected. The
volunteer organlzatlon
represents Laauna Beach home
owners from Broadway north to
the ell)' Jlmitt.
All homeowners, bualneaa
owners and renters in Ul• Mel
ire lavlted to att~. For more
lnforma\ton call '9C:sG~.
Board ot Supervison and the
owners of the propert.y, Paul and
Marte Easllnger.
fort to block Board of Superv' r
approval in November, 1'79, of
zone reclwllicatlon or 38 acr
from opeu space to mediu
density residential -a prel
to construction of 174 dwelli
dwelling Wljts.
The developer is Mahboudi
Fardl. a Beverly Hills busi-
nesaman and a co-defendant
with the county. Jn their lawsuit. the civ(c
Development plans for the groups claimed the county fail4'd
area are presently at the zone to comply with stale laws r~
change level. • garding preparation of enviro•·
The suit was filed in an ef-mental studies for the project.
* * * * * * South Laguna annex
proposal studied
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of, ... o.ilf "''"Slaff
Laguna Beach City Manager
Ken Frank says he'll do a fast
feasibility study on a requestto in-
corporate a portion of South
Laguna into the city, and have the
study ready for council review by
Mays.
That report will include how
Laguna Beach might provide
services to the area and what that
serv 1 ce wouJd cost.
A group of South Lagunans ap·
proached the City Council 'Pues
day, saying they want the. city tc
annex a portion of their unin
corporated town into Laguna
Beach.
LED BY TREASURE Island
Trailer Park resident Roger Der-
ryberry, the group says it has
ga th e red more than 200
signatures from South Laguna re
sadents interest ed an becoming
Lagunans.
The area described by Der-
r y berry would include the
Treasure Island trailer park.
Hobo Canyon. Lagunita and Blue
Lagoon -virtually all the land
between Laguna's southern
border and Aliso Creek.
The spokesman said South
Lagunans "are tired of decisions
made by county officials that ad-
versery affect" their commwtity.
Specifically, he said, residents
oppose plans for two high-riae
lime share condominiums that
would replace the 266 mobile
Seniors slate
dance classes
The Laguna Beach Senior
Citizens will sponsor a ballroom
and disco dance class beginning
in May t a ught by Thomas
Murray.
Those interested in taking the
class may enroll by calling Bob
Porter al th<.' senior center at
497-2441.
homes on the 27-acre Treasure
Island Trailer Park.
THEY ALSO oppose a 700-unlt
development planned for Hobo
Canyon. above the Alpha Beta
shopping center in South Laguna
They say county supervisors
have no concern about traffic im-
pact. storm runoff. congestion. qr
ecological effects or such cob·
st ruction on the seaside town
"The county ignores our input
<on plannjng decisions>." Der·
ryberry said.
"IF WE WERE part of Laguna
Beac h, our concerns would be
heard," he said, adding South
Lagunans admire Laguna's
building height ordinance. which
prohibits new structures of more
than 36feet.
That ordinance would virtually
eliminate plans for the high rise
condominiums in Tre asure
Island. he said
Lifeguards
recycling
for service
The LagWta Beach Lifeguard
Association has established
newspaper recycling pickup
stations at two locations to
s upport the group's programs.
Collection bins are localed at
the Union 76 station. 1369 North
Coast Highway, and Laguna
Porsche and VW. 1890 South
Coast Highway
Lifeguards also will acce~t
aluminum cans in a bin behi d
the m ain lifeguard tower at Man
Beach Park
Proceeds from the sale of t~e
recycled newspapers and ca"s
will go to support the lifegua~d
a s s o c 1 a ti on · s co m m u n i ~Y
service. youth programs a~d
high school scholarships.
Physician facing
• suit over sponge
A $10-rnillion medJcal malprac-
tice suit has been filed against
Huntington Harbour physician
William Waddill by a woman who
claims a surgical sponge was left
inside her during an operation.
Susan J . Martin, also known as
Susan Millaresrs, and her
husband, Joseph, filed the suit
Wednesday in Orange County
Superior Court.
Other defendents named in the
suit are Westminster Commwtity
Hospital pbysici.ans Myron Reiff.
J .L. Schwartz and Kay Erdmann,
and the California Women's
Health and Medical Group.
The couple claim in the suit t
Waddill, an obstetrician, treat
Ms. Martin during her pregn
cy. They allege the sponce
not removed last April 28 durin
deli very operation.
Waddill was prosecuted lwi e
in Orange County on char~es that
he killed an unwed mothet's
·newborn baby after it survived a
saline abortion.
Charges were dismissed lut
year after both trials ended with
jurorsWtableto reach verdicts.
Whale dog-gone [
I I I .
'IOV CAN'T GET nmaE FBOll HB&S -
CaJtrana, our wonderful et.ate b!Mhway people, have apparently struck a1aln, trapptna the;;baple•
motortne cillunry with the detour sips up. Tbil time lt wu out acenJc Lquna Canyon ROad.
. What happened was that appaftnUy sometime Monday or Tuesday, Calt.ra.m wort crewa decided
they'd shut down a
north-bound lane of
Laguna Can)'on Ro~
\ bet ween El Toro -------~~'r. Road and the San Jll lllNllf kf9' / Dieg~if7:.:ff~ thus
was diverted down El
Toro Road, out In the vicinity of Leisure World. This
just happens to be a considerable detour lf you're
late to work and tryine to reach Santa Ana or Los
Angeles.
~ So what? So they only shut down a northbound
,r lane, you might suggest.
~
TROUBLE IS, you see, on Laguna Canyon Road,
there ia only one northbo~d lane. Shut it and you
shut off the inland-bound trdfOc.
Also, an additional vexation is that the Caltrans
people apparently decided to keep all this lane-
sbutting and detouring a deep, dark secret.
So you motor out Canyon Road in the morning
and surprise! Goo4bye timetable.
Apparently the word did leak out around the
Laguna Beach City Council table Tuesday night. But
the word didn't hit the public prints until Wednesday
afternoon. ·
According to the Caltrans spokesmen, the north·
bound lane will be s lammified shut on weekdays
..
"We'll 1wit take oul thu section of road for awh1~"
between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. for the next 45 days. It's
going to be a $700,000 improvement project.
NEW POSITION -Edmund
Muskie, former U.S. senator
from Maine and secretary of
state, is joining a
Washington think tank on
part-time basis. He will be
consultant at Johns Hopkins'
Foreign Policy Institute,
working with professors and
students.
2 guilty
of aiding
suicide
NEW LONDON , Conn. <~Pl -
Two men accU!led of helplng a
crippled friend commit suicide
face up tA>l() years in prison after
cbanglnltheirpleas and pA,adlng
guilty to a-charge of second-
degree manslaughter.
Brian W. Taylor. 25, of North
Stonington, and William R. King,
26, of Ledyard, s,aid they were
changing theJr pleas because they
were convinced prosecutors had
enough evidence lo win a convic-
tion.
The two also said through their
attorneys that they hoped to re·
ceive lenient sentences in return
for the pleas.
ACCORDING TO prosecutors.
the two aided the Sept. 27 suicide
of Kenneth B. Wright, 24 , of
Ledyard. who didn 't want to live
with the paralysis he suffered in
an informal wrestling m atch in
1979
Of course you would. of blood. In 1979, we used 70,000.
Now let us rephrase the q1Jes-By 1987, we project a need in
tion. ~Id you pay $5 to help com-excess of 100,000 units. Where do
plete one of the most badly needed we collect it all, process it all,
facilities in O range County? store it all?
Theyte really the same question. Consider also, the fact that
The Orange County Red Cros? 1 in 25 people 1n Orange County will
needs your dollars for a facility to need that blood this year. Desperately
keep pace with Orange Countys One in twenty-five.
growing needs. And some of your family and
Its a new 32,000 square foot friends will be among them.
complex designed to meet blood So please open up your hearts
requirements for years and wallets. A nd give
to come. I' • • • • • 'I generously.
How desperate I er.ngceoumy1tec1c.ou I Because what little
are we? Consider this. Mklns Fund you donate toda~ Just
In 1969, we went I ~o ~~~~cie Dr I may be someone elses
through • • •. SafuAN.CA92111 • • • • life savings 23r600 units .-'11 tomorrow I PleaKoccep( my pledge f()( '·--------I
I Name I
AddrQ:..------------~
Ill City I
I Stat . ...__ _____ ~1p,_______ I -.... . .. .-
Please find enclosed my I tax deductible donation fey I
the tallowing amount
I o ss OS10 o s2s o s_ I
••••••• NO DOUBT THE WORK will be welcomed over
this dangerous seven-mile stretch of pavement.
It really would have been super-nice, however, if
the state highway brass had given motoring folks
just a little bit of advance warning.
State's Attorney<.: Robert Satti said Wnght once had told Taylor 1------------------------------------
"he'd rather be dead than live in !•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. the condition in which he was liv·
, . •
You suppose that by not •tarting work until 9
a.m., the Caltrans planners figure that most every-
body has already fled the scene to their work place.
MAYBE SO. On the other hand, the shutdown
could be a considerable irritant to some professional
parties who don't have to roll out at the crack or
dawn and can meander into labor at 9:30 or maybe
10 a.m.
Rumor has it some bankers, medics and dentists
ope rate like that. My dentist always seemed to keep
those kind of hours when I was suffering with a
throbbing molar or other ill of the choppers.
Anyway, the word's out now so nobody will ex-
pect to get from Laguna Canyon to anywhere for
the next month and a half or so.
THE CANYON AREA, however, isn't the only
locale where this kind of frustration has been heaped
on our coastal motorists .~ Just a while back, workers
on the Upper Newport Bay span selected a couple of
morning rush hours as the precise time to shut down
one lane on the old Coast Highway Bridge.
Traffic abruptly backed up to Five Crowns in
Corona del Mar.
So let's face it; there's just something about
highway construction projects. no ma tter where the
location.
No matter what hour it is that you don't want a
detour, that's when you're going to get it.
mg ..
Taylor and King pushed and
carried Wright, who was in·
ca pacitated and bound to a
wheelchair. into a wood where
they left him with a sawed-off
12-gaugeshotgun. Salli said.
The men had helped cut eight
inches off the shotgun's barrel so
Wright could point it at his
s tomach and still pull the trigger.
the prosecutors aid
THE VICTIM 'S mother.
P hyllis Wright. told the pro-
secutor she did not want Taylor
and Kin~sent to prison, Satti said.
He said the mother told him if she
had her way the two men, who
were her son 's close friends,
never would have been pro·
secuted.
"He couldn't cope. He was an
athl ete," Wright's mother said
last fall after her son 'a death.
In return for the guHty pleas,
Salli said he would not recom-
mend that Taylor and King serve
any specific sentences.
When the men return to court
May 18, their lawyers are ex~t·
ed to ask Judge Seymour Hendel
to suspend their sentences. The
maximum sentence for second·
degree mans laughter is 10 years.
White mom wins custody
Judge rules mother, not black father, should raise girl
MINEOLA. N. Y. <AP) -Say·
lna race was only one factor in a
custody battle over a 7-year-old
girl, a judge has ruled that lhe
child should live with her white
mother, not her black father.
State Supreme Court Justice
Eli Wager rejected 39-year-old
BUiie Farmer's conteattioo that
hl1 ex-wife would deny lhe child
her black berlta1e.
Wager found that Linda
Parmer, 30, of Locuat Valley,
could beat raise the child,
Bethany, because of her
economic and emotional
•tab1Uty.
"More than one crl1l1 wlll eon·
front. Ul1I cbUd .. tlHt rnatures,"
be wrote. '"?here t. no doubt
that the lDOdMtr l1 belt equipped
to 1uide Betbany and to provl~
lMr 1ritb ttM oPportuatty to irow
ln ~ ud.•Phit .•. to deal ap. , proDdatel1 With the 1peclal dlf·
flculUH th1t wlll J!reaent tb•tnlel\W to btr ...
live·. Mrs. Farmer , f ood
manager for a Locust Valley
hi&h school, found the child in
San Francisco In October and
had her brought back to New
York.
During divorce proceedinaa.
Farmer arsued that bis former
wlte could not raise Bethany to
"understand her roots" and lhat
the child would ha\le "deep
psychological problems unless
she has a black parent."
After the decision, Farmes's
lawyer. George Nager, said the
judge ignored Farmer's concem
about his child's need to be
aware of her background.
N~ger said the judge did nol
gl ve en ough weight to the
"special circumstances affect-
ing the child of a mixed mar·
rlage that are unique \o that
child."
Training shifts urged
Operaton of fi11ht lnatrucUon l(boo» at John Wayne Airport
at• wll~ on a voluntary •ii
to ablft Uielr tratntnc fU'1tta to
other than peak .,.rtoda.
That'• the ftndint of a report
&lven th.Lt week to the Or1111•
County Board ot SupervtlOf'I by
Airport Mana1•r Murry Cable.
Raebedullnc of ••touch and
110• m1llt1 lavolvt.nc prlvate •
.. ,,,._. fl"Oln oeher u..n buly
perlo4a at the airport wu
recomaiiidid la ta.. ~
•P•rov«l at~rt muter pt.a.
··several or the fll&J~chooll
that I diacuaaed tbl1 1u ct wtth
Indicated that their but di II
down by aa much u 40 percent.
In addlUon, there bave been two
fll1bt schools that lu&ve cone out
of bu1lneH In the past 18
month•,'' Cable uld tn the
r~port.
WEST
CLIFF •
PLAZA
ANTHONY'S 9-a SEftVICE
BANK CY-!IM~·
CHARLES BAAR ..EWB.ERS
CROWN HARDWARE
DICK VE:R"°" ~TSWEAA
OR. LOU 8.DER
optometrist
HAIRHANDlE:RS SALO'J
HALUOA Y'S MEN"S ClOTHNG
HICKORY FARMS
1P9Ciolty food i1em1
HUMPTY DUMPTY clw:h n'1 do~
JEAN'OAH..
detiQnet ond better 'fX>"S-...c7
LA GAUERJA •l•QOnC• in fathol
MARKET BASICET
MES AMIES TEENS
NANCY DUt-.N ANTIOJES
NEWPpRT BALBOA SAVlllGS
PAPER UNLIMITED
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STOREKEEJ9 trocStionai lf>Off1weor .
VET A'S INTIMATE ~AAA
WESTCUFf o...E»8S
WESTCUFfC~ ~WCJteond c~
WESTCUFF~
)
NEW YORK (AP> -A decade aco1 before the
"Me Generation" forted it.I \fixation wltb body
.beautiful on society. there weri only 20 marathons in tbe United States and perhaps as many in the
rest of the world.
Today, there are 300 marathons In the United
States, and many other nations have at least two
or three races each. -The granddaddy of them all is the annual
Boston Marathon. Some 6,8()0 runners competed
Monday In the 8Sth race through the suburbs and
streets of the historic New England city.
a UNNING HAS GROWN DRAMATICALLY 1n·
the United States over the past decade. as
Americans try to trim down and tone up. Accord-
ing to a 1980 poll by the Gallup Organizat.ion. 12
percent or all Americans -about~ m.illloo people
-run or jog daily. Americans ~pent an estimated
$750 million on running gear last year.
"l\ut what's new in running is not the Boston.
New York or Chicago m arathons," said Fred
Lebow of the New York Road Runners' Club and
president of the New York Marathon. "What's new
is that every major city capital in the world is go-
ing through a marathon fever."
Madrid will have one in three weeks, t~e Paris
marathon is in four weekit and Oslo's is eight
weeks away, he said. Shanghai held a marathon
April 1, and 8,000 runners beat the streets of Lon-
don at the end of March in its first such race.
And, said Lebow. "For the first time this year.
there was a marathon in Moscow for women."
WOMEN ALSO WILL RUN AN Olympic
marathon for the first lime in the 1984 Summer
Olympics in Los Angeles For decades. officials of
the Games thought the 26-mile. 385-yard race was
too grueling for women.
Then runners like Grete Waitz of Norway and
Patty Lyons Catalano or Boston showed that some
women could beat most men in a marathon Miss
Waitz has been the first woman to cross the finish
line in New York's marathon three years straight,
each time setting a world's record for women.
There were 674 women and 6,171 men who ran
in the Boston Marathon. The winner was Toshihiko
Seko of Japan t
As a sign of the growing sophistication of
marathons. Boston this year had digital clocks at
the fiv e, 10. 15 and 20-mile marks. Last year. the
clocks were battery-operated and hand·held.
"We have traditional checkpoints that go back
years and years ago. But with the influx ·of more
and more out-of-state runners who care not about
the traditional checkpoints, we had to make
changes," said Scott Mc Fetridge. chief of officials
who scan all entries.
SURVEILLANCE OF RUNNERS WAS tighter
this year. Last ~ea r. an unknown entry. Rosie
Ruiz, crossed the finish hne first. Embarrassed of-
ficials later withdrew her prize, saying she ap-
parently had run only the fmal leg of the race.
The race. sponsored by the Boston Athletic As-
sociation with assistance from The Prudential
Insurance Co., attracted runners from about 21
foreign countries. including Kenya. Saudi Arabia
and Wales.
Boston may be the most revered marathon,
but New York's. with 16.000 runners. seems to
grab the most attention
"Boston has done a lot to develop marathon? ...
said Lebow. "But it hasn't sparked the world. r-Tew
York has captured the imagination of the world -
it ~els international coverage."
More than 2,000 foreign runners from 40 coun·
tries participated in last autumn's marathon in
New York. Lebow said runners in more than 50
countries have as~ed to take part this year.
Agnew keeping
'low profile'
RANCHO MIRAGE <AP> Spiro T Agnew.
who resigned as Richard Nixon's vice president in
1973 and pleaded no conles.t to mcome tax evasion.
keeps lo himself nowadays in a walled develop·
ment of this well-to-do desert community.
"He likes to pla y goU and tennis,··
spokeswoman Sharlie Brown of The Springs Coun-
try Club said. · -·
She declined to say more about Agnew, ex-
plaihing, "We respect the privacy of our
homeowners.··
HOWEVER. AN EDITOR at the Palm Springs
Desert Sun said Agnew "is very inactive
publ~cly. ·unlike other local residents such as
former President Ford and his wife, Betty. He
keeps a very low profile." , .. •
The Springs develbpment is a virtually self-
contained community oJ 800 ~ndominiums built
on 378•acres ofr desen and sur-
rounded b¥, a block wall for
privacy. n has Its ow n 18-hole
chaflplonshlp aolf course and
10 ter,mb courts. ! ~ Sprin_l$.I is considered (
one of tJil lblJfe exclusive in the
area, with condominiums rang-
ing In price from $245,000 to
$325,000. said Ms. Brown. Work
on the development began in
~·· 1973. Last year, a New York publisher, William
Morrow & Co., put out a non·fiction book by Aenew
enUtled "Go Quietly or Else." Details of Apew's
a1reenient wltb the publisher were never re·
vea&ad, an'd a spokeswoman for the company
declinedtoaay Monday bowtbebookbadfared. .
THE BOOK 18 ABOUT AGNEW'S days ha the
White ROUie and ftl& aubseq\lent re1l1natlon.
Apew 11 not expected to be present tn a
BaJtiPM>,re tOUrt. u a l-.w1Uit ion to trt1l aeeldna to~ him to pay Maryland #7,ooet be 1Qe1edly
rec.aved ln brt ~ while coverno~ of that state.
NOSE . . • • ... ,,.,...,. ~ NOSE ~ Bntain s Prince Charles gets a Maori style kiss
from_ Diane Green m Hobart, A~tralia . She .has given this greeting of
rubbm~ noses.t~ other royalty m the past, including Earl Mountbat-
ten, Pnnce Philip and Queen Elizabeth II.
*GUARANTEED LOCAL WINNER*
Fill Out Coupon and Register for a F-r-e-e
REGULAR S 130.00 VALUE CUISINART
FOGO PROCESSOR
LOS ANGELES <AP> -In an ef· fort to thwart a takeover by Texas
lntem atlonal Airlines, employees of
Continental Airlines have ·announced
they overwhelmingly agreed to buy
controlling interest in Continental by
fo~going $185 million in future pay
raises.
The vote was 8.982 in favor of an
Employee Stock Ownership Plan and
359 agains~. said Paul Eckel,
chairman of the recently formed
Continental Employees Association
The airline has about 11.000 workers.
"We intend to avail ourselves of
the sweat equity we have in this com-
pany." Eckel s aid. adding that Con-
tinental received the financial com-
mitments necessary to purchase the
stock
Contine ntal Presid e nt A L
Feldman praised the workers' de·
c1s10n and said their plan appeared
more bene(1c1al to Continental than
T l 's proposed takeover
Both plans will be put before Con-
tinental's board of directors for a de
c1s1on. he said
·'The employees of Continental have
..
swken," Feldman said. "l will pre·
sent the employee plan to Continental
board along with the T l proposal.
The CEA announced two weeks ago
that it would try to block a $93
mUlion takeover bid from Houaton-
based Tl , which acquired 48.5 per·
cent of Continental's 15.345 million
s hares of common stock. Continental
has no preferred s tock
Under the CEA plan, Continental
would issue 15.4 mllhon new shares
of stock, which would be purchased
by the Employee Stock Ownership
Plan. It would cost about $185 million
to buv the new stock
Eckel said the employees stepped
forth because 1t appe<1red Tl ·s
takeover bid would prevail
··we had left this to the company.
and the <.'ompany failed." Eckel said
··w e realized the employees had to
rise u p and take t·ontrol ··
At a nt•ws confl'rent•e Wednesdav
E<'kt'I accused Tl President Fran:
c1sco Lorenzo of makmi.( false state-
ments 1n a n •cenl suit filed by the
Ho uston C'a rrit·r in an attempt to
block the Pmployce stock plan
SEE THE ClASINART DEMONSTRATED SAT., APRIL 25th 12 TIL 2PM!
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HAMILTON BEACH
MINI-DRIP
A compact aulomat1c
coll.ie make• 101 b111w1n9 1
4 cups On off 5w11ch
s~~~1 1599
Weber 18 '/,"
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cou
OECORATIV[
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REG $64 99
4999
SAVE $1 5 00
charcoal cooker with
Porcel11n hn1sh and alummum
i.9s. Black
REG
Sl 99
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Force Cup
Massive capacity ~
funnel sh4ped '
cup acts as a {
supercharger
Provides c snug flt,fr~lr~
sMpp1ng ahd
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even In odd111t'e.ped
bowls
REG. 14.69
3s9
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HOUSE NUMBERS Rivetool Kit
(I f'A ,,.._ ,,_
v. • '.li"r f"1 u_.. ,.. _,.t·•t • ,.,.
n "'~ ,.. flt' ,.
169
Sets I J8 5 '32 and 311 6
POP rovets lor professional
do 1t ~ou1<sell 1esutts Fast
ens all mate•1a•~·
REG S9 5q
MOD Kl 10 7 99
HOOVER.
~t?lebrity™ .. w,
2-ape'd ~ecuum dellvera d••P· /
cleantig f ult power 11g1tahon '?'
tenell~d.t>y high perlormattt•
can1s~r tuchon
l he most popular and unique
whirhng sprinkler ever made
Ad1usts to any square areahom
5 • 5 up to 45 • 45
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gun and get Screenfwue //
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REG S\1 99 rt ,~!.
899 :'!~o~
203 Thennogrip ·
• faf in1tant cMilkin9 and
hofne repairs. ~mt-fllly
bondl In 90 HCondl. No
c:f•mc>• naeclff.
799
The syatem "M\llP•·· lo-
gelfwf u•"'9 • handHw and
e ecre••lver Oo-ll·yOUf'
Mtt tl\d uve. Com• In end
we·11 show yov how'
10' LENGTH
REG. 399 15.99
Dolt
with
wtMO ll(ll)• •tlctt• or
~-· Of\ houH, tftOtl Of e.r. '">tact• •GtlMt rM'.
9"tfte and lubflc.tH.
.. .
(
·.
' ·' ' ....
·! ..
..
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..
1 "A VllW l'•OM TH• ••IDO•" A'orema '¥Alu-Miiier, 4lr.ctect by Mlci-t IMeUU. prodllc~ by Ufl. clf Lewli, we ... ~ Ninette •••lltz. '9c!Wul dll'edOn 9rien entt
i .,, U14Mif\. 1'9llllnel by ..... Sout"-1tl. ... dl<Ormlloll by .. ts, tlt-111, prewfllect ll'rlOlyl el\CI S.tur~ •I• p.m. ltw0119b ~Y l •1
I S.dllflMC' V•ll•y Cotntnvfllly T .... ter. U7•1< Obrero, Mlalon v ... 14. lte .. rwtloM '9s.4Uf end 710-1*.
TH• CAIT liOdl• c-. . . . . . . . . . .. . ... Joe COrdlP
.. .irlu CenioM .. .. • . .. .. ... • ..... R .. W..llS ~flerl .... ., •• ., .... , • • .. . .. • • • . .. . • .. .. .. . • • ......... AllM .... IMrlne .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .... • ... . Llnoe lllUcAlllUlfe Ill~•.......... . , .. . ...................... 01<1< VW• ~pflo • ..... • • • ...................... Poters-U>u~\/lf'l\mlorlllloll ottker . . .. • . .. .. .. .. • • Mlcl\MI 8 1etlU
, ..... ..._-~-NOW P~YING ------ctSTa•sa ....... -
A11111t1m Or•wt fn c-c..... W·~odb<•OVt C1nedo111t
11141879 98~0 11 .. 1-1444 c114, ~~I 00~~ 7141 63' 2.5Sl
Ill& (l ,.. ~ ftnmstll
UA Mo.,t• ~ddlmd South Coast H1 W~y 39 Dn-t In
17141990 4012 dl41 SSL !>880 14 494 l~i. d U18'1I 3693
IUT*ml UA I w•n 114 893 130S
.. -.......... ~ . ··-
• vJoleAl cllmactJC scene 11 almo.t deUvered Jmo
the laps ol .-la11oeri Hd there la a noUeeable
relulq o( mOscles both on stage and in the au·
.c:lience atlti~lintl c11rt1tn. " •
MUl r'a ha\lnted enti.ftero };dale c.:arl>Oae ll
one of· the true traalc.~ n1~ ol tbe modern
stage -tife1s1~0 as QP(>()!ed to an Othello or a
Lear ln the claaalcal mold. llia interpretation
demands enormous dlmenston, and lt receives
just that in the oµt,t.-ndina performance of Joe
Cord lo.
Cordio, in a chilling; depiction of a good and
honest man br<>ugtlt to griet by hls own forbid·
den desire and fanatical jealousy. delivers a ful·
ly fleshed Eddie Cflrbone onto th& Saddleback
stage. The actor's gestures and nuances are at
one with his role to an extent merely glimpsed
in the non·professlonal theater. •
His SlU>J>Qrtlne cast Js equally strong, with
Pet~r Stone as the fragile young immigrant
whose romantic interest in hls niece <beautllul-
ly played by Linda MacAlistaire) triggers the
conflict perhaps the most memorable. '
Rae. Weeks is highly natural and sym-
pathetic as Cordio's emotionally frustrated wife
who is powerless to d~vert her h~band's course.
Allan Stone tends a note of ethnic authenticity
as an immigrant allorney
Two more weekends remain for this out·
st andin& show, one of SVCT's finest to date.
Curtain time is 8 (>.m at the Mission Viejo
theater, 23741 -C Obrero. for the play that
ushered i~ the '•Arthur Miller era" on the
American stage
wrst COAST ParM1r11r lNGAGfMlNr NO\N SHO\NING
•O.onoe CINEDOME •Colto Mesa HARIOR TWIN
6M-21H 6Jl-J501
......... , ... ., ..... ··~''"'
f}Oru o-Ut.l '"u1u't':U0~,' I~~:!,'~.•:_• •• ~uuo•••111cu
• ...._..,.,,,.,. (X]IOCLBYsn.At:~· ~ lllO•U'4t .... c1,..1o•oe,..,1_.Mi0tvt""1
The only thing greater than their passion for America ...
was their passion for each othet:
Joe Cordfo, left , stara in the SVC't productWtl o/
"A View from the Bridge.' 8ocmcfino out the
cast are, from left, Rae Wuk•. Linda
MacAlistaire, Dick Vara and Pd:er Stone.
Orange Coast slmes
three local rock bands
Three Orange County bands. the Rounders.
the Crowd and Jimmy and the Mustangs will
perform in concert in the Orange Coast College
Drama Lab Friday at 3 p.m
The Rounders play surf rock music. the
Crowd is a new wave band and Jimmy and the
Mustangs perform rocka billy.
Fecul\y
••Cendl•-1ll/Sll· ..
F•c11lly •I Cendln•ood
11JJSll·••
_ .. ,.,, ....
"CAVEMAN" (PG)
1J •• , ....... ,. ........ ; ..
AINOO ITA•• IN
"CAVEMAN" IPGI
u • • 1 ••••• ' 4J. t •• 1t ••
MMOt• 't<>Uft WOAIT 'I.A.Ill A MAUn'
THE HOWLING 1•1 ,, ... t ...... , ..... ,. • ,,.,.
I Y\..ftlTl.1' l fAU.OMI ...
"NIGHTHAWKS" (R)
'THIU' IRI
Fe<uUy ,. M f ........ .._. • U:11 ._..n.. 1t1
•I ~-'FINAL CONFUCT" IRI
llltSll tSIO •• ""' >U·--n-••·lA"•
ti MMD• ,.,_, ,_ , .. r • ~ M a.At ...,_ UL ...
inuoo
STAR WARS IN!
..,.. f'NtJlltt , ....... ,. .... , •...
tAf1iUlt I••••• r M• t':a
' .. _ .........
"CAVEMAN" IPGI ... U f .... L••t•·Hl0 6-0 1._. ... n., ....
"CAVIMAN" (PG) ---..;.;.,,;.• _______ .. ,.J,.-r Of' TME DtNOSAUM
-~~--THI HOWllNO .,.. -THa CNILOIUH 1111
t ... ilii •
..
LOS ANGELES (AP> ,_ A
Republican Party fun4-raltinl
dinner toni1ht featurin& Vice
President Geor1e BUib u the
main speaker has netted more
Ulan '1 miUlon. The revenue will
be uteCt to try to capture control
of the state Letisltture next
year, said indu.stHaUst David JI.
Murdock. the dlnner chairman.
Tickets for the dinner at t.be
Century Plaza Hotel are $1,000.
Ral.e bill moved
SACRAMENTO <AP J A
measure to repeal an interest
ceiling on variable·rate home
mortgages has sailed through a
Senate committee. The propoul
would also allow lenders to raise
monthly mortga1e payments by
as much as 7~ percentage
points annually when interest
rates rise.
Sex bill Jeaa
SAC}lAMENTO <AP> -A
proposed state screening of sex
educaUon textbooks and
teachers' manuals for standards
of morality and other criteria
Van Houten denied
(AP) -Leslie
Van Houten,
a onetime
homecoming
princess wbo
went on a klll·
inc spree for
Ch1trles
Manson, was
refused
parole Wed·
nesday after
" NOUTl• a prose<:utor
said the pubbc would not accept
her freedom. -
Midmf e jailed
VENTURA CAP> -Delea
Bums, an· unlicensed midwffe,
bas been sentenced to 30 days in
Ventura County Jail and three
years on probation for practic·
ing without a license.
•459 value
• A .......
Sen. S.I. HOll(lkawa. R-COUJ. O~(tJ ftts WUll ambaa1ador no1"We
John A. Govin at Marift(I.
Gavin testifies
WASHINGTON (AP) -Actor
John Gavin, nominated to be
U.S. ambastador to Mexico, dis·
puted a suggestion Wednesday
that the country ls endangerefi
by Soviet.C~ Marxism. · ·'The Ma ideolon is in·
deed espous by a certain sec·
tor,'' Gav1n said. "But I believe
on balance we need not fear for
the security or the Mexican
Republic."
The disagreement developed
at Gavin's confirmation hearing
· befQre the Senate ForeliD Rela·
....
lions Committet!.
Gavin said he gained ex·
perience in Latin American af·
fairs as a special adviser to the
Organization of Ame rican
States' a;ecretary general from
1961 to 1965.
Gavin said he believes Presi·
dent Reagan nominated him
because he agrees with the pres·
ident that "it's lime we cleared
up the misconceptions and mis-
understandings that exist
between the United States and
Mexico."
LOS ANGEL~ <AP) -A&·
ne41 Underwood, a colo,rf ut
newspaPt"f'WOm•n whose career .
.. city editor or the Los An1eles
Hera'd Examiner 1panned 17
years, has filed a $110 million
defamaUon suit over a book tbat
eaid she helped th, ltte 1anpter
l(}ckey Cohen steal St million.
Oefecl<ianta Include The New
Yotlt Times Book Co., which
published "The Last Mafioso," a
book by Ovid Demaris about
former mobster Jimmy Fratlan·
no. Alto named were CBS' "fJO
Minutes," which uported on
material ~ the book, and Los
Angeles radio station KMPC.
which ran an interview with
Demarlt.
THE SUIT, filed Wednesday,
claims the book and subsequent
interviews falsely stated that
Ms. Underwood aided Cohen by
printing a fabricated story in the
Los Angeles Herald-Express
lthe forerunner or the Herald
Examiner) in 1948 slating that a
ship loaded with arms for Israel
had sunk. The story, the book
claimed, was a coverup to allow
Cohen to pocket Sl million in
donations he had raised to pay
for the arms
Ms. Underwood, 78, said no
such article was published and
that she didn 'l even know Cohen
in 1948.
According to the book and
transcriDb of interviews, Fril·
t.fanno dJdD•t tr\.llt Cohen to 7i hla haridl •ff the St mllllor
which he purportedly collec
at the urf(PI of Menachlm
Berit, at the lime head of an Wl·
derground movement and pres·
en tty Inael'• prim~ JDinis\er. 11
The book quotes Frath1nno aa
sayinJ, "See. he's got this broad
at Th~ Herald, Atele Un~
derwood. S}Je's a big edilo'1
there. and this broad would walk
on hot coals tor Mickey. Pri~
any -he gives her. The way I
see it, Mickey caned her and
made up a story about buying
guns and ammunition for the
Jews with the million raised at
the benefits and then told her the
boat sank. A few unknown peo·
pie died, some were saved. and
she prints it on his say·so. I
says. •Mickey, congratulations.
You've JUSt pulled off the big·
gest. cleanest score I've ever
seen made.···
CARYL WARNER, Ms. Un·
derwood's lawyer. said the only
story about a ship full of arms
that could be located in the old
Herald·Express or any other
newspaper library was one stat·
• ing that a ship laden with arms
and destined for Begin's I rgun
Zva1 Le umi underground was
blown up on a Tel Aviv beach by
the Isr aeli army. Begin's group
liad been opposed by the fledg·
ling Israeli government because
it resorted to terrorist tactics
-,
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At the same time lrvlrie Mayor
Art Ant.bony was beinf arrested on
smplclon of assault.with a deadly
weapon on April u. police were tn-
vestigaUng a murder-suici~-in
the Woodbridge areaofthecity.
The arrest and the murder·
suicide had one glaring similarity:
The Irvine Police Department
keptquietonbothincldents. ·
In the Anthony case, the tight·
Upped attitude ofthe police depart·
ment and the City Manager's of-
fice led to a.situation in which some
fellow City Council members were
kept in the dark until three days
after he allegedly assaulted his
wife.
Four days after the alleged in·
cident in which Mrs. Anthony suf-
fered a superficial gunshot wound.
the police departm ent finally
notified the public by releasing a
three-sentence written statement.
In the murder-suicide case.
police for 48 hours would say only
that a mother and son were found
shot ,to death. Officers wou1dn 't
say whether lt appeared to be a
murder-suicide or whether they
thought the killer was roamlil' the
streets.
By not ref erring to tJ)e prob-
a bllity of a murder-auidde. the
extreme likelihood of which was
known from the start, the police
department wtnecessarily evoked
community fear of an at-large
murderer.
Granted, the Irvine Police
Department do es n 't have
metropolitan sophistication in
dealing with major cases. But
this is no excuse for not letting
the public know what's happen-
ing when these cases do occur.
It's not surprising that ques-
tions have arisen in the communi-
ty about the police department's
handling.
A confident, effective police
department needn't fear com -
munication with the public.
Time for harmony
Irvine Mayor Art Anthony's
absence from the Ci ty Council
!las the potential of creating a
philosophical deadlock on that
governmental body.
While the City Council mem-
b~rs can't be expected to change
their philosophies . a little
creative compromising could go
a long way in keeping the cit y on
an even keel until Anthony comes
back or is replaced.
Anthony remains in the Men-
tal Health Unit of Hoag Memorial
Hospital in Newport Beach,
awaiting his May l arraignment
in Harbor Municipal Court.
He usually allies himself with
council members Bill Vardoulis
and David Sills. The three are
traditionally called tbe con-
servative or pro-growth ma-
jor ity.
On the liberal or slow-growth
side are council members Mary
Ann Gaido and Larry Agran.
Despite the City Council's
Build in steps
Irvine's animal population is
outgrowing the dog and cat
shelter the city now uses on
Laguna Canyon Road.
The muncipal oHicial~ in
charge of keeping track of s\Jch
things say that the a nswer to
Irvine's problems is a brand new.
multi-million -dollar animal
shelter.
And Irvine City Council
members are correctly asking
so me questions about the
elaborate proposal.
· At last week's council meet-
ing, it was decided unanimously
that if the city is to build a new
animal shelter, it should be done
in a phased manner so that the
specter of a costly, under-utilized
facility is avoided.
The council's approach
seems justified.
There's little question that it
would be financially advisable
•
present 2-2 division. the situation
presents a unique opportunity for
the four council me mbers to work
together. ,
They seem to have little
choice.
l\gran and Mrs. Gaido have
been accused in the past of voting
against needed projects merely
to gain public favor. Their critics
say they are a ble to do this
because they know their opposi-
tion will be overridden by the
council majority.
On the other hand, Sills.
Vardoulis and Anthony have been
accused of voting against alJ of
the ideas of Agran and Gaido no
matter how worthy they might
be.
Now that the traditional 3·2
split has been erased for the time
being, the council members will
have to vole their conscience and
put petty disputes behind them.
The alternative is to have the city
stagnate.
for the city to build its own
facilities rather than pay escalat·
ing lease costs -as is the case
with the present animal shelter.
But there is also little ques-
tion that it's financial nonsense to
build large, costly municipal
facilities before they are needed.
The goal of the Irvine City
Council s hould be to find a way to
strike a balance between the
leasing of facilities and the build·
ing of new ones for the growing
city.
If done properly, the c1ty
should be aple to adequately pro·
vide municipal services for the
increasing population without ex-
aggerated expense.
The council seems to be on
the right track in calling for the
city staff to think in terms of
building new facilities in a
phased rather than an all-at-once
manner.
Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex-
pressed on this page are tho5e of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invit-
ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone C71 4)
642-4321 .
LM. Boyd/ Pick her color
Every woman has a secret color
that does something special for her
looks, she thinks. Whether it's the
tint itself or just the feeling of con-
fidence it gives her doesn't matter. It
works when she wears it. Item No.
833C in our Love and War man's Ole
ii a recommendatlo.n to you, the man
eaatr to please in matters romantic.
Find out what your girifrteod's
aecrel color ls, and match it with
amall 'lfts. Scarves. Flowers,
• Costume jewelry. Jf she tells you ber
favorite color is ereen , as
currency, you know she's onto you,
and _>.'OU Cllfl put this item back into •
the Jlle.
Arn advlaed the word
"humonJOUI" first showed up lo
print ln a University of Denver
atudent newspaper in 1'73. But •P-
pa rently it b11 stuck. Mtrrlam·
Webster editors expe¢t It to appear In
forthcomiq dlctioneries. · •
Q. Do TV anchormen like Waller
Cronkite, John Chancellor and Frank
Reynolds get to say anytbin& they
want to on their nightly news shows!
A. At least once, yea. Cronkite was
authorized about seven minutes or
hit own air time. Chancellor four
maybe five. and Reynolds thtee to
four. They'te so d11clpllned ln ex-
perience you can't alwaya ll\.tetl
whether their editorial jud1rnenta
are persocial or corporate. Oddball.t
couldn't last lon1 wttb aucb
authority.
Q. Why are hemlock and spruce
said to be more elfectlvt! tban other
trees ln screenint ofl bt1bwa1 nof.ae?
A. Their folia1e i• spaced ln such a
manner so u belt to bafftt ll*t
sound wave len,ibt. RetearclMn MY
i,hat.
Land policy hears watching
W ASHJNGTON -The Sierra Club is
suing the federal government in an ~at ·
tempt to prevent mining in a wilderness
area in northwest Montana The
plaintiffs, according to papers filed ln
U.S. District Court here. include 12 un·
named grizzly bears
Sounds Uke more damned snail·darter
foolishness to me. But then so do a lot of things being said these days around
Washington by the new guardians of our
natural resources. the appointees of
Ronald Reagan. The same Mr. Reagan
who once said if you· ve seen one
redwood tree you·ve seen 'em all
TAKE JAMES WATT, the new
secretary of the interior. He spoke last
month to an enthusiastic conference of
the companies that run concessions in
national parks The subject, at that
moment. wa s horse trails. but
Secretary Watt expanded the d1 scuss1on
lo include his own opinion of the mis
take God made in putting together the
great outdoors
"You folks will quickly understand
why I bring so much controversy and
fl ak." Watt said ··1 don't like lo paddle
and I don't like to walk ··
Well. Mr. Secretary. \o\e could build a
freeway through Yosemite National
Park It would make it more convenient
for the lumber company trucks
What trucks? The ones they are going
to need to get out all the trees that John
Crowell is apparently ready to let the the lumber compani es and the de
companies cut down on public lands. velopers who want the use of that land.
Crowell \s Reagan's nominee as as-, Reagan has always sided with the
sistant secretary of agriculture for developers or. depending on your
natural ~esources and env1ronment. the viewpoint. the exploiters -against
offlc~al m charge of the U.S. Forest responsible conservationists or,
Service. again depending on your viewpoint.
THE FOREST SERVICE now allows
private companies to take between 10
billion and 12 billion board feet a year
~ ~----------------------~~i' RICHARD JHEVfl 1i •
from public lands and has pro1ected
that in 50 years perhaps 16 billion
board.feet could be reasonably taken
out per year During his confirmation
hearings, Crowell said he thought 35
bi llion board-feet could be taken out
each year
There is going to be a tremendous
battle over the national parks and other
pubhc lands during the Reagan years
These are very tough. development·
oriented people who have spent years
talking up the .. Sagebrush Rebellion"
the Western movement to return
milhons of square miles in federal lands
lo state control But there has always
been a dark side to that revolt . ll"s th e
oil companies. the mining companies,
crazed environmentalists. Now the
administration and its friends in
Congress, particularly Senators Jesse
Helms, chairman of the Agriculture
Committee. and James McClure,
chairman or the Energy Committee. are
pushing ahead on all fro$ to open
public lands. waters and parl s to saws
and drills and trucks
MAYBE SOME OF that is right and
necessary But how can we tell whether
Reagan and his mer ry men are sensibl y
opening public lands to reasonable ex·
ploralion and development. or are 1ust
turning millions and m1lhons or acre!>
over to greedy environmental rapists?
Well, one way is to pay attention to or-
ganizations like the Sierra Club and the
Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund
.. We ~on·t stop them , .. said Tim
Mahoney. the club 's Was hington
r epresentati\e ·But we will I><' there.
and if we think that they are overstep
ping the law, we'll see them in court.··
I decided not to laugh about the
grizzlies in Montana and I sent another
$25 to the Sierra Club. Watch those guys
Cor me. will you"
Feds already have airport authority
To the J:;d1tor ·
Western Afrhnes' recent statements
about its loss of two flights per day
from John Wayne Airport and its will-
ingness to fight the county over the is·
sue has important implications for
cltitens living under the flight path of
the airport. Western officials charged
that (he county Board of Supervisors
had made "anti-competitive efforts
over the years to keep Westen) out of.
Orange County" and that the county's
plans "would compound . dis
crlmination" against Western.
The aware individual will recognize
that Western officials are using precise-
ly the language found in the Airline
Deregulation Act of 1978, which re-
quires that all recipients of federal
<ADAP> funds must foster competition
among the ajrlines and discourage dis-
cri mlnatlon against any firm. Such
cornpetltlon was thought by federal
legislators to benefit the traveling
public.
SINCE THE John Wayne Airport re·
cei ved A DA P funds through the
auspices of Mr. Robert Badbam as late
as the fall of 1980, of course, Westem's
present posturing makes sense because
their exclusion from the airport is ii·
leaal. .
Past federal expenditures at the
airport effectively remove any county
control over It In such matters. County
o!Cicials have acknowledged that the
FAA baa regulatory authority ln these
areas of dilpute. Therefore, any ex-
pansion ol the airport, regardless of
who pa:ys for It, will be ruinous for
Newport Beach, Tustlrt, Santa Ana and
Costa Mesa because the federal *ov·
ernment already has sufficient authori-
ty at the alrport to enforce usage cor-
responding to·alrport size.
HENRY BRACTON
To the F.ditor:
1 Juat hid to dash down \o 16th and Su~riof l9 Cotta Mesa to see what it
.was ..._ All Rouaban bad created. I
was pleue4 and 1yrprtaed by what I
found and for thoae who are not 1uH or hav~n·t seen the work, rett auured, It Is art! Do you.rself a favor and see It, tf
you ~Hen 't already,
Standtq1 under "Volcano" l1 a
po1lt1veJ1' dluyln1 experience, any
aculpturt that b•• auch a 1tron1
physical lffeet on lta vlewert sbouJd )'ot
be UthUy &mWW. u 1 ••1tnact\Q'e.
suiting his rule book and :iimply decld·
ing that these things have got to go
Wh at I wish he would do is go see the
MAILBOX
work and then consult hi s rule book and
see 1f he can find a way of making these
works exempt from whatever laws they
may be in violation of.
TONY POWELL
Ci.vie nm.around
To the Editor
RecenUy we entered escrow to buy
2.65 acres of land from Mr. Adams
located al San Juan Hill Creek Road
and the Santa Ana Freeway in San Juan
Capistrano. He had completed all
neeessary hearings and had altered the
master plan to allow an office building
on his site though the underlying zoning
was recreational.
We then began our trip through the
city bureaucracy. We were informed by
the staff that what seemed like
permission to build a professional omce
building on the siLe was just an illusion.
The staff would relentlessly recommend
against it and our lnvestigation within
the city indicated that there wasn't a
ghost of a chance. We couldn't believe il
but the preponderance of evidence final·
ly convinced us that the long, tedious,
and expensive path that would have had
to be followed with so unlikely a chance
to succeed just wasn't viable. We
withdrew the application and the city
lost a rtrst class offke condpmtniu_m
buUdlnt-that could have provided l~al
buaJneomen a chance to become their
OWD landlord.
1t, landscape it. etc .. etc.
This whole process would take about
six months before we could possibly ob
lain a building permit. We created a de
sign for two buildings to contain 42 rac·
quetball courts, JO to be built at this
lime allowing an added 12 for future de-
mand. One look by the city and the
bureaucracy had more demands. Next
we were told that of 2.65 acres we could
only use l.07 acres for our building.
parking, driveways and sidewalks ; 1.58
acres would be open. Ve Gods' This is
already a public recreation center Such
ridiculous demands and time made the
project totally unfeasible. In fact the
city is committing confiscation of Mr
Adams land without any payment to
him. E.0 ROOEF'FER
Disaster is now
To the Editor:
The reaction of SPON against the ex-
tension of University Drive ia certainly
typical. They seem to be against any
change and lO believe worms and snaUs
are rnore important than people. Is there
anything they would approve that 99
percent of our residents want?
The Upper Newport Bay is NOW a dis-
aster, and every winter the mud comlng
under the Bay Bridge makes the water the
color ol the Mississippi River. The dis-
aster area annually moves south.
ALSO, every resident whO uses the
Pacific Coast Highway from MacArthur
to the Arches should get behind the ex-
tension. All traffic studies indicate com-
pleting University Drive would ease t.bls
problem and will still be needed even with
the new brldee and the eventual extension
of the Corona del Mar Freeway, 9'hicb is probably years away.
The PQSitlon oJ SPON and UJe Coutal
Commlsslon is arbitrary and lllo1ical.
Let's S\lQport the EIR ii that LI what we
need to 1et some acUon.
; lf\VIN C. CHAPMAN
A lawsuit flied on behalf of requlrinc a court he•rtD• 'dtblii
South County olvtc 1roups op. . 90 days of the filing of Ule suit.
posed to development plana in The legal acUon by lhe South
South L11wia '• How Canyon La.tuna Civic Asso~lation and
hu been knocked 4own in 1three other iroupe WU flied in
Oran1e County Superior Court February, 1980. Thl'ff mot)tba
on a technicality. later, the new le,Ulatlon wu
Judge Edward J. Wallin -in enacted requlrint the f\earing on
dismissing the suit Wednesday development-related lawauita.
-said lawyers representing
various organizations challeng-
ing the development failed to
abide by new slate regulations
C.Oronado '
job nixed
by Purcell
Acting Laguna Beach Police
Chief Neil Purcell says he has
turned down a job offer in
Coronado and will be staylng in
Laguna.
Purcell had been the top choice
for the police chief's job tn
Coronado, but said he called that
town's City Manager Wednesday
to tell him of hi s decision.
Purcell has made it no secret he
would like to be poltce chief in
Laguna Beach. and he was tom
between the job offer in Coronado
and staying in Laguna
He has been acting police chief
for the past two months while
Pohce Chief Jon Sparks remains
on disability leave.
Sparks has been undergoing
daily therapy al South Coast
Medical Center as a result of back
injuries he suffered in a 1978
automobile accident
THE AIM was lo expedite
handling of suits on development
proposals to prevent unwal't"ant-
ed dela)'I, lawyers aal~.
Prior to W~esday, no COIU't
hearino had been heJd on the
Hobo C'anyon lawsult.
Civic MJOClatlon attorney El·
ten Winterbottom said 1he knew
that the new law bad taken ef·
fect last May.
But she said that pre-trial
negotiations had resulted in the
project being reduced in scope
by 20 percent and lawyers hoped
further ttJlkl would setUe the
matter.
THE HOBO CANYON project
now calls for the construction of
Ml bomesites. Originally, plans
called for 700 homes In the
northern sector of South
Laguna, east of Pacific Coast
Highway.
Wednesday ·s hearing was
sought by lawyers for the county
Council members said· they
would continue to support Sparks
as chief until evaluations of his
future effectiveness are complet
ed by three physicians
Meanwhile. City Manager Ken
Frank has been instructed to keep
the City Council up to date on
Sparks· health
TAKING CARE -Dressed in protective suit
with air filtering mask, driver prepares to re·
move contaminated soil from abandoned
c hemical dump in Huntington Beach. Of·
ficials say the dump isn 't as hazardous as
o.11y ...... -~ P•tno IC-4'1
originally believed and driver may be over-
dressed. About 25.000 cubic yards of soil are
being excavated for transfer to a landfill site
in West Covina.
Teachers
battle to keep
Laguna posts
Lawyers representing se\'en
Laguna Beach Unified School
District teachers are trying to
day to prove t~e distnct doesn't
have to fire the teachers in or·
der to balance the budget.
Appearing before state ad
ministrative law Judge Robert
A. Neher at school district head·
quarters. attorneys John Odell
and Dan Saling questioned dis·
trict Business Man ager Clyde
Lovelady about distncl income
for next year.
The seven teachers received
layoff notices in March. To
make up for an expected
$543,000 budget deficit next year,
district administrators say cuts
in teacher personnel are
necessary
However. the teachers. who
requested the hearing, say cuts
can be made in other areas.
'll>ey suggested laying off ad·
'1inlstrators to save money.
Teachers involved in today's
bearing include Dee Namba.
Robin Tench, Penny Siavelis.
Ursula Wallace. Janet Rogers.
Barbara Harding and Richard
Kelly
An eighth teacher. Nancy
Morgan, a part·time instructor,
also r eceived a layoff notice. but
was not involved in today's hear·
Ing.
Lovelady said that in order to
balance the budget, the district
must reduce spendlni by
$500,000. In his testimony the
district business manager said
the average cost to the district
for teacher salaries ana fringe
benefits is about $27 .000 per
teacher per year.
County, builder settle
Colinas de Capistrano deve lopment guidelines settled
A settlement has been reached
in a long-standing legal battle
between San Juan Capistrano and
Orange County government over
the proposed Coli n as de
Capistrano development along a
three-mile stretch of south count}
ndgelines.
According to a statement issuec
jointly by county Supervisor
Thomas Riley and city Mayor
Phillip Schwartze. the settlement
provides that no development will
occur on hillside slopes facing the
c1t\ and a controversial arterial
highway will be relocated to
minimize grading impacts.
THE SETTLEMENT also pro·
vides that measures be taken to
"hide" structures within other
a re as of the development. that ex
tensive landscaping will be plant
ed and that building material will
be used to keep the development
"in harmony" with the city's
General Plan
The 2,800·un1t Colinas project
will be constructed in unin·
corporated county tern tory north
of the city. The city. contending
the project called for too much
alteration of scenic hillsides. sued
the county after the project was
app-f'oved by the board or
supervisors.
The development is a venture of
Campeau Corp. and Shea Homes.
"IT APPEARS to me that each
side has achieved its goals, and
the residents of the county will
profit by what promises to be a
very fine development," Riiey
said
The supervisor a nd Peter Herm~ aide for land·use af·
fairs. were pivotal in bringing
parties together to negotiate an
out-of ·court settlement on the
lawsuit.
"The city has succeeded in
greatly reducing the adverse im·
LAGUNA NIGUEL SITE
pacts on the ridgelines," said
Mayor Schwartze, noting that all
slopes facing the city will be ded·
icated to the county as perma·
nent open space in which no de·
velopment may occur
THE SETTLEMENT also in·
eludes agreement by developers
and the county to relocate a pro·
posed road that would have ex-
tended from Street of the Golden
Lantern to the San Diego
Freeway.
The road will be moved to the
north, thereby reducing grading
impacts. Schwartze said.
As part of the settlement. de
velopers have agreed to drop a re·
quest to the county Local Agency
Formation Commission to re·
move the property from the city's
sphere of influence
This will allow for the city to be
consulted on development mat
ters in the area.
Art exhibit, auction Saturday
The Laguna Niguel Lions Club
will sponsor its annual art ex-
hibition and auction Saturday at
Allen Cadillac, 28332 Camino
Capistrano in Laguna Niguel.
Paintings will be on display
from 7 to 8 p.m., when bidding
will begin. Door prizes will be
given as well as complimentary
wine a n d champagne .
Admission is free.
Art works offered include
paintings, lithographs and prints
by Norman .Rockwell, Salvador
Dall, Rosenthal and Kelly.
Proceeds from the auction will
benefit various Lions Club
chariUes. For lnlormatlon call
Dave Flournoy at 495-4893.
The PUC grants three rate ad·
justments annually to utility
companies based on the cost to
produce power.
Dana plans
book sale
T he Friends of the Dana
Niguel Library will hold a used
book aale May 2 at the library,
al 33841 Ntauel Road, Laguna
Niguel.
Hardcover books, paperbackl,
magadnea and records will be
on sale from •o a.m. to 3 p.m.
All proceeds will benefit lbe
library.
Persons wishing to don•t• booka may bring them to the
library either before or on Ult
aale day, For ln!ormatlon call
Ult library at '96-5517.
will be able to purchase tear gas
canisters.
Seniors interested in the
course may call Bob Porter at
497 ·2441. The council chambers
are located at the City Hall at
505 Forest Ave.
Laguna panel
meets Friday
Board of Supervisors and the
owners of the property. Paul and
Marte Esslinger.
The developer is MahboudJ
Fardl, a Beverly Hilla busi·
nesaman and a co·defendant
with the county.
Development plans for the
area are presently at the zone
chaneelevel.
The suit was filed in an ef.
* * *
fort to block Board of Supervisor
approval in November, 1'71, o1,_
zone reclassification of 38 acres
from open space to mediu01
density residentlit -a prelude
to construction or 174 dwelling
dwelling units. 1
In their lawsuit. the civ~
groups claimed the county fail~
to comply with state laws ri·
garding preparation of enviroT·
mental studies for tbe project.
.• * *
South Laguna annex
proposal studied
By STEVE MITCHELL
0tu .. o.11yl"t1o«Sta11
Laguna Beach City Manager
Ken Frank says he'll do a fast
feasib1lily study on a request to in,
corporate a portion of South
Laguna into the city. and have the
study ready for council review by
May5.
That report will include how
Laguna Beach might provide
services to the area and what that
service would cost.
A group of South Lagunans ap·
~oached the City Council Tues· C!Y. saying they want the city tc
annex a portion of their unin
corporated town into Laguna
Beach
LED BY TREASURE Island
Trailer Park resident Roger Der-
ryberry, the group says it has
gathered more than 200
signatures from South Laguna re
sidents mterested in becoming
Lagunans.
The area described by Der·
ryberry would include the
Treasure Island trailer park.
Hobo Canyon. Lagunita and Blue
Lagoon -virtually all the land
between Laguna 's southern
border and Aliso Creek.
The spokesman said South
Lagunans "are tired of decisions
made by county officials that ad·
versely affect·· their community
Specifically. he said. residents
Qppose plans for two high-rile
time share condominiums that
would replace the 266 mobile
Seniors slate
dance classes
The Laguna Beach Senior
Citizens will sponsor a ballroom
and disco dance class begiMing
in May taught b y Thom as
Murray.
Those interested in taking the
class may !Droll by calling Bob
Porter at the senior center at
497 2441
homes on the 27-acre T reasuPe
ls land Trailer Park
THEY ALSO oppose a 700.unit
development planned for Hobo
Canyon, above the Alpha Beta
shopping center in South Laguna.
They say county supervisors
have no concern about trarfic im·
pact, storm runoCf, congestion. Qr
ecological effects of such coh-
struction on the seaside town
·'The county ignores our mput
(on planning decisions>.·' Der·
ryberry said.
"IF WE WERE part of Laguna
Beach, our concerns would be
heard," he said, adding South
Lagunans admire Laguna's
building height ordinance. wh1ci\
prohibits new structures of more
than 36feet.
That ordinance would virtually
eliminate plans for the high rise
condominiums in Treasure
Island, he said.
Lifeguards
recycling
for service
• The Laguna Beach Lifeguard
Association has esta blished
newspaper recycling pickup
stations at two locations to
support the group's programs.
Collection bins are located at
the Union 76 station, 1369 North
Coast Highway, and Laguna
Porsche and VW. 1890 South
Coast Highway.
Lifeguards also will accept
aluminum cans in a bin behind
the main lifeguard tower at Main
Beach Park.
Proceeds from the sale of the
recycled newspapers and cans
will go to support the ureguard
a ssociation's community
ser vice. youth programs and
high school scholarships.
Physician facing
• smt over sponge
A $10·million medical malprac-
tice suit has been filed against
Huntington Harbour physician
William Waddill by a woman who
claims a surgical sponge was left
tnside her during an operation.
Susan J. Martin. also known as
Susan Mlllaresis. a nd her
husband, Joseph, filed the suit
Wednesday in Orange County
SuperiorCourt.
Other defendents named in the
suit are Westminster Community
Hospital physicians Myron Reiff,
J .L. Schwartz and Kay Erdmann,
and the California Women's
Health and Medical Group.
The couple claim in the suit l
Waddill, an obstetrician, trea
Ms. Martin during her pregn
cy. They allege the sponie w s
not removed last April 28 durin a
delivery operation.
Waddill was prosecuted twi e
in Orange County on char~es that
he killed an unwed mothet's
newborn baby after it survived a
saline abortion.
Charges were dismissed tJt
year after both trials ended wt(h
j urors unabletoreacb verdicts.
f I Whale dog-gOne
\
YOU CAN!T GET THERE ROii BE&B -
Caltram, our wonderful stiite hl1bw8f people, uve
apparently struck aaatn, trapptn1 the baple11
motoring citizenry with the detour sigm up. 'nall
tlme it waa out scenic ~~ Canyqn Road.
What happened WI!• that aplfa~UY sometime
Monday or Tuesday, Caltrana work crews decided they'd shut down a
north-bound lane of
Laf una Canyon Road
, be ween El Toro --------~Ar Road and the San TOI llRPHlll ~ ' DiegAt~:f~[c· thus
was diverted down El
Toro Road, out in the vicinity of Leisure World. Thia
just happens to be a considerable detour if you're
late to work and trying to reach Santa Ana or Los
Angeles.
So what? So they only shut down a nort bound
lane, you might suggest.
TROUBLE JS, you see, on Laguna Canyon Road,
there is only one northbound lane. Shut it and you
shut off the inland-bound traffic.
Also, an additional vexation is that the Caltrans
people apparently decided to keep all this lane·
shutting and detouring a deep, d~rk secret.
So you motor out Canyon Road in the morning
and surprise! Goodbye timetable.
· Apparently the word clid leak out around the
Laguna Beach City Council table Tuesday night. But
the word clidn't hit the public prints until Wednesday
afternoon.
According to the Caltrans spokesmen, the north-
bound lane will . be slammified shut on weekdays
"We'll 1uat toke out lhis sectwn of road for awhile"
between 9 a .m. and 6 p.m. for the next 45 days. It's
going to be a $700,000 improvement project.
NEW POSITION -Edmund
Muskie, former U.S. senator
from Maine and secretary of
state, is joining a
Washington think tank on
part-time basis. He will be
consult :mt At Johns Hopkins '
Foreign Policy Institute,
working with professors and
students.
2 guilty
of aiding·
suicide
NEW LONDON, Conn. <AP> -
Two men accused oJ helping a
crippled friend commit suicide
face up to 10 years in prison after
changing their pleas and pleading
1uUty to a charge of second-
degree manslaughter.
Brian W. Taylor, 25, qr North
Stonington, and William R. King,
26, of Ledyard, said they were
changiftithelr pleas because they
were convinced prosecutors had
enough evidence to win a convic-
tion.
The two also said through their
attorneys that they hoped to re·
cei ve lenient sentences in return
for the pleas
ACCORDING TO prosecutors,
the two aided the Sept. 27 suicide
of Kenneth B. Wright, 24. of
Ledyard, who didn't want to live
with the paralys is he suffered in
a n informal wrestling match in
1979
Of course you would. of blood. In 1979, we used 70,000.
Now let us rephrase the ques-By 1987, we project a need in
tion. '>lculd you pay $5 to help com-excess of 100,000 units. Where do
plete one of the most badly needed we collect it all, process rt all,
facilities in Orange County? · store it all?
The'yte really the same question. Consider also, the fact that
The Orange County Red Cross 1 1n 25 people in Orange County will
needs your dollars for a facility to need that blood this year. Desperately
keep pace with Orange Countys One in twenty-five.
growing needs. And some of your family and
Its a new 32,000 square foot friends will be among them.
complex designed to meet blood So please open up your hearts
requirements for years and wallets. And give
to come. • • • • • • • generously.
How desperate I 0rengc eouner Red erou I Because what I ittle
are we? Consider this. tuUdlnsFund you donate today, JUSt
In 1969, we went I ~C:~~~cieC>r I may be someone elses
through • • • • Sant.1AN.CA92111 • • • • lrfe savings
23,600 units .--. tomorrow. I Pl~ accept my pled9e; fOI' s.________ I
I NafTl' I
AddrQ:..------------
1 cirv I
I S~t.~------...LIP•-------I 11.... • .. .-
Please find enclosed my I tax deductible donation f0t I
the following amount
I o ss os10 os2s os_ I
••••••• NO DOUBT THE WORK will be welcomed over
this dangerous seven-mile stretch of pavement.
It really would have been super-nice, however, if
the state highway brass bad given motoring folks
just a little bit of advance warning.
State's Attorney C Robert Satti said Wright once had told Taylor 1-------------------------------
'"he'd rather be dead than live in !••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the cond1t1on in which he was liv-
,·
You suppose that by not starting work until 9
a.m ., the Caltrans planners figure that most every-
body has already fled the scene to their work place.
MAYBE SO. On the other hand, the shutdown
could be a considerable irritant to some proiessional
parties who don 't have to roll out at the crack of
dawn and can meander into labor at 9:30 or maybe
10 a.m.
Rumor has it some bankers, medics and dentists
operate like that. My dentist always seemed to keep
those kind of hours when I was suffering with a
throbbing molar or other ill of the choppers.
Anyway , the word's out now so nobody will ex·
peel to get from Laguna Canyon to anywhere for
the next month and a half or so. .
THE CANYON AREA, however, isn't the only
locale where this kind of frustration has been heaped
on our coastal motorists. Just a while back, workers
on the Upper Newport ~ay span selected a couple of
morning rush hours as the precise 1.ime to shut down
one lane on the old Coast Highway Bridge.
Traffic abruptly backed up to Five Crowns in
Corona del Mar.
So let's face it; there's just something about
highway construction projects, no matter where the
location. No matter what hour it is that you don't want a
detour, that's when you're going to get it.
ing ..
Taylor and King pushed and
carried Wnghl. who was in·
capacllated and bound to a
wheelchair. into a wood where
they left him with a sawed-off
12.gaugeshotgun. Satl1 said.
The men had helped cut eight
inches off the shotgun's barrel so
Wri~ht co~d point 1t at his
s.tomach and still pull the tngger.
the prosecutor said
THE VICTIM 'S mother,
Phyllis Wright, told the pro·
secutor she did not want Taylor
and Kini{ sent to prison. Salli said.
He said the mother told him if she
had her way the two men. who_
were her son's close friends.
never would have been pro-
secuted.
"He couldn't cope He was an
athlete," Wright's mother said
last fall after her son 's death.
In return for the guilty pleas,
Salli said he would not recom-
mend that Taylor and King serve
any specific sentences.
When the men return to court
May 18. their lawyers are expect-
ed to ask Judge Seymour Hendel
to suspend their sentences. The
maximum sentence for second·
4egree manslaughter is 10 years.'
White mom wins custody
Judge rules mother, ·not black father, should raise girl
MINEOLA, N. Y. <AP> -Say·
ing race was only one fact.or in a
custody battle over a 7-year~ld
girl, a judge has ruled that the
child shouJd live with her white
mother, flOt her blaclc rather.
State Supreme Court Justice
Eli Wager J"e)ected 39-year·old
Billle Farmer's contention that
his ex-wife would deny the child
her black herita1e.
Wager found that Linda
Farmer 30. or Locust Valley,
could beat raise the child,
Bethany, because of her
ec9nomlc and emotional
1tabllity.
"More than one crisi• wtU con-
front th.ls chUd u •h• maturest": he •rote. "There lt no doUDl
that the mother la best equJpped
to 1ulde Beth.any ud to provlct.
her wtth tbe opportunity to crow
in boclY and 1plrl&. . to deal ap-
fi?OJ)riately w\th the Jpec:Jal dlf· 1cuOlea that wlJl pr•1tnt
hecoaelves to btr."
live , Mrs. Farmer, food
manager for a Locust Valley
high school, found the child In
San Francisco in October and
had her brought back to New
York.
During divorce proceedings,
Farmer argued that his former
wife could not raise BethadJ to
"understand her roots" and that
the child would have "deep
psychological problems unless
she has a black parent."
After the decision, Farmer's
lawyer, George Nager, said the
judge Ignored Farmer's concern
about his child's need to be
aware of her background.
Nager said the judge did not
give enough weight to the
"special circumstances affect-
ln1 the child of a mixed mar-
riage that are unique to that
child."
Training shifts urged
·'Several of the filfht 1choola
that J discussed this subject with
lndlcated that thelr bualneu l1
down by u much u 40 percent.
In ,addition, there have been two
ntgbt schoola that have gone out
of bu1lne11 in the past 18
month.I," Cable aaid in the
report..
WEST
CLIFF
PLAZA
ANTHONY'S sra ~VICE
8'.NIC Of /IM~A.
CHARLES MRR JEWELERS
CROWN H.AAOWARE
DICK VER1'°4 SPOHSWEAA
OR. LOJ ELDER
OP'OIT'e'"'I
HA.IRHANOLfltS SAlQ.I
HALLIOA Y S MEN'S CLOTHNG
HICKORY FARMS specialty food item•
HUMPTY DUMPTY
children'' clo!Mq
JEAN DAl-t..
d.JiQI* ond beft• 'fX)rtJ.....cr
LA GAU.ERIA
eleqol\Ce ;, fcnhon
MARKET BASKET
MES A.MIES TEENS
NANCY DUNN ANTIOJES
NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS
PAPER UNUMITE:O gift, ond stotionetl
SAVON DRUGS
,,J.~BC~eor
VETA'S INTIMATE IV'f'/VlS..
WESTCLIFf CLEANERS
WESTCLIFf Caue5
QCM!'Mf wore ond ~
WESTCUFF~
XAVIER'S R.()ijsT
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
Republican Party fund·raflln1
dinner tonicbt featurlo• Vlce
Prealdent Georae Built u the'
main speaker baa netted more
than fl mUUon. The revenue wm
be used to try to c-.pture control
of the •tale Lealalature ntxt
year, aald induatriallat David H.
Murdock, the dlnner cbalrman.
Tic\eta for the dinner at the
Century J'>laza Hotel ar~ $1.000.
Rat.e bill moved
SACRAMENTO CAP > -A
measure to repeal an interest
ceiling on variable-rate home
mortgages has sailed thrc>USh a
Senate committee. The proposal
would also"allow lenders to raiae
monthly mort1aae paymenta by
as much as 7~ percentage
points annually when Interest
rates rise.
Sex bill IUJad
SACRAMENTO <AP> -A
propos~ state screening of sex
education textbooks and
teachers' manuals for standards
of morality and other criteria
(AP> -~
\'tin Houteti,.
• onetime homecoming
prtnceu wbo
Weill OD I kill·
lo1 tpree for Charles
llan10n, was
refuaed
parole Wed-
nesday after
VANMOVTIN a prosecutor
satd the pubbt would' not accept
her freedom.
Miduif e jail,ed
VENTURA <AP) -Pelea.
Bums, an unlicensed midwife,
has been sentenced to 30 days in
Ventura County Jail and three
years on probation for practic·
ing 'tfilhout a license.
G&vili testifies
WASHINGTON (AP) -Actor
John Gavin, nomlnatetl to be
U.S. ambassador to Mexico, flli·
put~ a suggestion Wednesday
that the cb\drtey la endangered
by Soviet-Cuban Marxism.
''The Marxist ideoloJy is in·
deed espoµsed by a· certain sec·
tor," Gavin tald. "But 1 believe
on balance we need not fear for.
the security ol the M-exican
Republic.''
The disagreement devel~ped
at Gavin's confirmation hearing
before the Senate Foreign Rela·
· lions Committee.
Gavin said he gained ex·
perience in Latin American af·
fairs as a special adviser to the
Organization of Amerlcap
States' secretary general from
1961 to 1965.
Gavin said he believes Presi·
dent Reagan nominated him
beoauae he agrees with the pres·
ident that "it's lime we cleared
up the misconceptions and mis·
understandings that exist
between the United States and
Mexico.··
LOS ANGELES {AP> -AS·
neaa Underwood, • colorful
newapaperwoman whole ureer
11 city editor of the Loa Anrelee
Henld Examiner 1paone4 11
years, bu ftled a suo mtllion
defamation awt over a book that
~aid 1he belpe4 the late ganpter
Mickey Coheft steal $1 tniWon.
Defendants include The New
York Ttmes Book Co., which
pu_bU..hed "Tl\e Last lilafw.c>." 1 •
book b)' Ovld Demaris about
former moblter JllJlmY Fratlan·
no. Also D&Uled were CBS' ''60 Minutes," whicb reported on
material Jo the book, and Loa
Anseles radio station KMPC.
which ran an interview with
Demaria.
TB!: stJIT, filed Wednesday,
claims the book and subsequent
interviews falsely stated that
Ms. Underwood aided Cohen by
printing a fabricated story in the
Los Angeles Herald·Expreu
<the forerunner of the Herald
Examiner> tn 1948 stat,ing that a
ship loaded with arms for Israel
had sunk. The story, the book
claimed, was a coverup to allow
Cohen to pocket Sl million in
donaliofts he had raised to pay
for the arms.
Ms. Underwood, 78, said no
such article was published and
that she didn't even know Cohen
in 1948.
According to the book and
tranacripta ot lntervlew1, Pia•
tJanno didn't tnast Cotten to keep
Jit1 handa oft the $1 milllon1 which he purporte4ly conect•
at tht ur1ina of Menachlm
Bealn, at lhe Ume head or an un·
deraJOund movement and Pfd·
ently Jsrael '• prlme l'Jllnister. J
The book quotet Fratianbo .,.
aaylng, "See, he'• 1ot'thia brQ~ ai The Herald. Aa1le Un·
derwoc>d. She's a big editor
there, and this broad would walk
on hot coals for Mickey. Print
any -he aives her, Tb~ way .J
see it, Miclrey called her and
made up a •tory about buyin1
guns and ammunition for the
Jews with the milllon raised at
the benefita and then told her the
boat sank. A few unknown peo-
ple died, some were saved, and
she prints it on his say-so. I
says. 'Mickey, congratulations.
You've just pulJed off the big-
gest, cleanest score I've ever
seen made.···
CARYL WARNER, Ms. Un·
derwood's lawyer, said the only
story about a ship full of arms
tnat could be located in the old
Herald·Express or any "'other
newspaper library was one stat·
ing that a ship laden with arfllS
and destined for Begin's Irgun
Zvai Leumi underground was
blown up on a Tel Aviv beach by
the Israeli .army. Begin's group
had been opposed by the Oedg·
ling Israeli government because
it resorted to terrorist tactics.
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..
pPlitical, lii>t p(Jtato
: Cotta Meaa City ftlJanager The prol>Jem, satd Sorsabali.
:Fred Son.bat warned City Coa.m· ls that many of the clty'a 'Qld ell memben laat week that the parkway trees will have to be up-
•econd m01t controversial subject ,rooted to clear the way for con·
to face them this year will ' be crete .
.aldewalkl and eurbs. When it co~es to trees, be
It's not to roucb that Meaana suggested, political atorms brew
doti't want concrete walkways or ·quickly. ,
those that are disiJltegratloi to But lf the trees don t go, the
be replaced. s~dewalks will be crooked u they
Trees will be the problem, he weave in and out of the root
opined. structures, he suggested.
Roots of many trees planted T~at cou.l(\ result in
in parkways near sidewalks in ped-:stnan, cycling and skating
'm. uch of the city are snaking acc1d~nts and accompanying
their way through sidewal~ and laws~ts. . .
under curbs, especially in the City off1c1als are studying
Mesa Verde and College Park ways to replant trees with
areas. smaller root structures or to re--
The city's Capital Improve-align sidewalb next to curbs so
ment Task Force, studying ways that trees can be planted farther
to spend nearly $4 million in back from the walks.
federal revenue sharing funds Perhaps the oitY'• tree lovers
over the next three years, la will hold their fire if a feasible
recommending that $200,000 be replanting program can be
spent on sidewalks. adopted.
Include cuts at top
Newport-Mesa District's
school board is ref using to off er
cost-of-living salary increases to
teachers and non -teaching
employees this year until at
learns how much money the state
Legislature is allocating for
operations.
And, trustees say, if the dis-
trict doesn't get at least as much
money as it did last year,
employees won't get one dime in
increases.
As a matter or fact, they con·
tend, the employees will be asked
to give up some of the tax-paid
fringe benefits they won in past
· years if income falls short next
fiscal year .
That's a hard pill to swallow
for the teachers' union which
seeks raises of between t2 and 24
percent next school year and the
non-teaching employees who are
asking about 21 percent in salary
adjustments.
In negotiations employees
usually ask for the moon and the
school district usually counters
with an offer that's about half of
what it finally agrees to.
But doubling a "nothing"
raise still comes out to zero. If
the board stands pat, it wUl be a
big surprise.
And if it does, administrators
had better look toward giving up
some of their own fringe
benefits.
A good starting place might
be the generous car a llowances
that top administrators receive to
drive some pretty big
automobiles around the district
in the face of teacher chagrin.
Cooling City Hall
Advert1s10g verbiage that
once described the city as "Cool,
Clear Costa Mesa" must be out
dated.
There are those who would
argue the "clear" part on a
smoggy day.
And now city officials are
toying with the idea of spending
up to $80,000 to improve an air
conditioning system that isn't
working up to snuff.
City Council members will be
asked to spend that amount from
federal revenue sharing grants
over the next few years to up-
grade the current system in the
five-story City Hall structure and
nearby Police Department corp·
plex.
The council, which balked at
spendin~ federal funds on air
•
conditioning units for the Wallace
Avenue subsidized rent housing
program. could decide to dump
most of the air c'onditioning
system at City Hall.
Some students of City Hall
hot air suggest that by putting
louvered windows on the build·
lng's north and south sides,
employees could live with the
natural sea breezes more than 90
percent of the summer.
That would leave only the
City CoWlcil Chambers, the Police
Department and the computer
facilities , where cool tem-
peratures ilre a me~hanical re-
quirement, to be served by the pr6i
sent overworked system.
Perhaps the council should
look closely at that air condition-
ing expenditure.
Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex-
pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is lnvil·
ed. Address The Oa11v Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 926211. Phone (71.t)
M2·,321.
· LM. Boyd/ Pick her color ·-
Every woman has a secret color
that does something special for her
looks, she thinks. Whether it's the
lint Itself or just the feeling of con-
fidence It gives her doesn't matter. It
works when she wears it. Item No.
833C In our Love and War man's file
is a recommendation to you, the man
eager to please In matters romantic.
Find out what your 1irlfrieh<rs
secret color Is, and match It with
s mall lifts. Scarves. Flowers,
Costume jewelry. If she tells you her
favorite color 11 1reen, a•
currency. you know 1be'1 onto you,
and you can put tlU. item back Into
the me.
Am advfsed the word
"humon1ou1" rlrst showed up In
prlnt ln a Unlveratty of D'enver
1tudent neWJpaper In 1973. But ap-
parently lt baa t\uck. Merriam·
Webater edlton expect It to appear In
forthcoming dlctJonart ...
' Q: Do TV anchormen Uke WaJter
Cronkite, John Chancellor a(Wt FJ'ank
ReyBbldt 1et to 11y anyt1Un1 they
wan\ to on their nl1ht1y newa ehowa?
A. At leut once, ye1. Cronkite >NU
authortzecl about •even mtnut.a Of
9'11 own alr Ume. CbanceUat tour
maybe five, and Reynolds three to'
four. They're so disciplined In ex-
perience you can't always iuess
whether their editorial jud1ment1
are personal or corporate. Oddballs
couldn 't last long with such
autho~ty.
Q. Why are hemlock and spruce
said to be more effective than other
treei in screening off bl1hw1y noise?
A. Thelr foliage ii spaced ln such a
manner so as best to bafOe most
sound wave lenllha. Researchers HY
that.
I
'I
1 1
I
Land policy hears watching
W ASHJNGTON -Th·e Sierra Club is
suing the federal government in an at·
tempt to prevent mining in a wilderness
area in northwest Montana. The
plaintiffs. according to papers nted in
U.S. District Court here. include 12 un
named grizzly bears.
Sounds like more damned snail-darter
foolishneas to me. But then so do a lot or
things being said these days around
Washington by the new guardians or our
natural resources. the appointees of
Ronald Reagan. The same Mr. Reagan
who once said if you· ve seen one
redwood tree you've seen 'em all
TAKE JAMES WATT, the new
secretary or the interior He spoke last
month to an enthusiastic conference of
the companies that run concessions in
national parks. The subjest. at that
moment , was horse trails. but
Secretary Watt expanded the discussion
to include his own opinion of the mis·
take God made in putting together the
great outdoors.
"You folks will quickly understand
why I bring so much controversy and
flak," Watt said. "I don't like lo paddle
and I don 't like to walk ...
Well. Mr. Secretary, we could build a
freeway through Yosemite National
Park It would make it more convenient
for the lumber company trucks
Whal trucks? The ones they are going
to need to ~et out all the trees that John
Crowell is apparently ready to let the the lumber companies and the de·
companies cut down on public lands. velopers who want the use of that land.
Crowell is Reagan's nominee as as-1 Reagan has always sided with the
sistant secretary of agriculture for ' developers or. depending on your
natural resources and environment. the viewpoint, the exploiters -against
official in charge of the U.S. Forest responsible conservationists -or.
Service. again depending on your viewpoint.
THE FOREST SERVICE now allows
private companies to take between 10
bilhon and 12.bllllon board·•e ~
RICHARD RllVll 1i "9
from public lands and has projected
that In 5() years perhaps 16 billion
board-feet could be reasonably taken
out per year. During his confirmation
hearings. Crowell said he thought 35
bi)lion board-feet could be taken out
each year
There ls going to be a tremendous
battle over the national parks and other
public lands during the Reagan years.
The~e are very tough , development·
oriented people who have spent years
talking up the "Sagebrush Rebellion''
the Western movement to return
millions of square miles m federal lands
to state control But there has always
been a dark side to that revolt: lt's the
011 companies. the mining companies,
crazed enyironmentalis ts . Now the
administration and Its (riends in
Congress. particularly Senators Jesse
Helms, chairman or the Agriculture
Com m1ttee. and James McClure,
chairman of the Energy Committee. are
pushing ahead on all front& to open
public lands, waters and parks to saws
and drills and trucks
MAYBE SOME OF that is right and '
necessary. But how can we tell whether ,
Reagan and his merry men are sensibly
opening public lands to reasonable ex -
ploration and development, or are just
turning millions and millions or acres
over to greedy env\ronmeJ.ltal rapists?
Well, one way is to pay attention to or·
ganizations like the Sierra Club and the
Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund.
"We won 't stop them." said Tim
Mahoney, the c lub's Washington
representative '"But we will be there.
and if we think that they are overstep·
ping the law, we'll see them ln dOurt." 1
I decided not to laugh about the
grizzlies in Montana and I sent another
$25 to the Sierra Club Watch those guys
for me. will you?
~
Feds already have airport authority
To the l!.:dltor:
Western Airlines' recent statements
about lta loss of two flights per day
from John Wayne Airport and its will·
ingness to fight the county over the is·
sue has important implications for
citizens living under the flight path of
the airport. Western officials ch8T'ged
that the county Board of Supervlson
had made "anti-competitive efforts
over the years to keep Western out of.
Orange County" and that the county's
plans "would compound ... dls-
crlmination" against Western.
The aware individual will recoenlze
that Western officials are using precise·
ly the language found In the Airline
Deregulation Act of 1978. which re-
quires that all recipients or federal
<ADAP) funds Q'lUSt foster competition
among the airlines And discourage dis·
crimination a1ainst any firm. Such
competition was thought by federal
leglalators to benefit the traveling
public. '
SINCE THE John Wayne Airport re·
ceived ADAP funds through the
auspices of Mr. Robert Badham as late
as the fall of 198Q, of col!rse, Westem's
present posturing makes sense because
their exclusion from the ,.1rport is ii·
le1al.
Past federal expenditures at the
airport effectively remove any county
control over it 1n such matters. County
officials have acknowledged that the
FAA hu re1Ulatory authority ln these
ar~as ot dlapute. Therefore, any ex·
panalon of the airport, regardless of
who pays for it, wUJ be ruinous for N~wport Beach, Tustin, Santa Ana and
Costa Mesa because tbe federal gov-
ernment already h11 sufficient authort·
ty at the airport '° enforce uaa1e cor·
reapond1n1 to airport slie. HENRY BRACTON
perhaps lending credence to their er-
roneous idea they were representing the
majority of the citizenry. They should
know that the real maJority keeps quiet
MAILBOX
and goes Its own way, afraid to speak
out or Ignoring such bureaucratic
foolishness.
Now Costa Mesa's "Mother" Mayor
&OeS further with an ''emergency" Or·
dinance proscribing any businesses in
her fair community that have to do with
that unmentionable three-letter word
S· E·X, circumscribing the practice or
even thinking about it to the family and
home. even though an average 40
percent of our citizens are single! The
ratiopaliiatlon is that such businesses
"ar~ recognized as having ob·
Jectlonable operational characteristics''
by and to whom and why are not
s pelled out!
IS THIS THE local version of Moral
M ajor\ty and the Citizens for Decency
through Law campaigns? The
statistical citizen majority are not part
of these gToups ! ,
Our free enterprise system only
works on laws of SUP-ply and demand -
if there ls no demand, there would be no
bualneu; and lt b better leaaJ and con·
trolled, than llle1al and thus subject to
underworld control with its unwritten
lawa, which truly have "objectionable
operational characteristics.•'
IRENE SHANNON
Pride can help
I believe many or us are aware
that as far as Newport·Mesa ts con·
cerned. from the superintendent on
down to the principals, teachers and
aides, everyone at all levels is trying re·
ally hard to do a good job in the face of
overwhelming problems.
I s uspect it would be extremely pro-
ductl ve if we could cut down on some of
the criticism and Instead take pride in
our district and our schools. Fortunate-•
ly in our area many citizens are in·
volved in education whether they have
children in school or not. They realize
that education is everybody's business.
that in the near future these kids will be
making our laws. building our bridges,
solving our problems and keeping the
peace.
ANN MO UND
To the Editor.
J just had to dash down to 18th and
Superior in Costa Mesa to see what lt
was that AU Roushan had created. ) I 1
was pleased and surprised by what I
round and for those who are not SJ.U'e or
haven't seen the work, rest assured, lt
is art! Do yourself a favor and see it, lf
you haven't already.
Standing under "Volcano" Is a
positively. dlziylng experience, any 1 sculpture that has su ch a 1tron1 •
physical effect. on lta viewers should not. •
be lightly disml.ud au1 "structure." 1
I 1
PRESIDENT REA.GAN haa 1u11eat· j
ed that private citizens should be Ute
ones that support the arU. The City of 1
Costa Mesa can do much to support tbe ,
artJ by not havina these woru torn ,
down. t imaalne \he city attorne)' COil· ~
aultln1 h1a rU.l.i book and limptt decid·
int that these lhlna• have lot to 10.
What I wtab be would do ii co tiff tbe
work and then consult bl• rule bbot end )
lee lf be ~81\ find a WA)' of mu'"-UMlile work• exempt rrom whatever laws ~
nray be bl vt011Uon of. l 'l'ONY POW&LL
STRINGS ATTACHED -Julie Schlosser, 6,
(left), and Kim Rusher 9, work to finish
string art work to be exhibited ir;l~ldren 's
Creative Art Workshop open hou.S turday
from 10.a.m. to 4 p.m. Event will be at Mesa
Verde United Methodist Church, Costa Mesa.
Workshop is co-op art group for children.
Compose a jingle
and win $50 prize
Sung to the tune "Deep in the Heart of Texas," it might
go something like this:
"The stage at night.
is big and bright,
down at the County Fairgrounds.
Hardly. you say?
NO, BUT THAT'S THE idea generated by Orange Coun-
ty Fair officials this week in announcing the fair's first an-
nual lyric and jingle writing contest.
County residents of all ages are asked to s ubmit a jingle
or verse expressing what they li~e best about the fair. Each
of three winning jingles earns $50 and a shot at radio time.
The entries, 25 words or less, must be original but can
be sung to a popular song's tune.
INITIAL JUDGMENT WILL be on content and
originality. Semi-finalists will sing their lyrics in a June 6
sing-off. f
Personality, enthusiasm and lyrics will det ermine
which three winners will s ing their jingles on the fair's
"touch of country" radio commercials.
''A good singing voice isn 't required, and musical ac-
companiment will not be permitted," said an official
Entries are due at the fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa, on or before May 22. Musicians and professional
songwriters aren't eligible. . .
Arts center gets
$50,000 donation
Costa Mesa's performing arts
center has ·received a $50,000
donation from the Ahmanson
Foundation to help defray costs
of three feasibility studies, it has
been announced. More than $100,000 has been
raiaed to cover the costs of the
three studies, which will pave
the way for construction of the
$4.0 -million Or ange County
Music Center, according to John
Rau. president of the Music.
Cehter.
.. It is very gratifying to us to
have received this s1gnaf1cant
gift from the foundation, in ad·
dit1on to a previous gait of over
$22,000 from Ho.ward Ahmanson
Jr.," said Rau.
About $125.000 was spent on
studies las t year by the
Luckman Partnership, Harrison
Price Company and Gary W.
Phillips & Associates.
Groundbreaking for the
3,200-seat theater is expected in
1982 and completion is scheduled
in 1984. accordjng to officia1s.
Mesa rebuts
attacks by
-pet owners
A pair of pet owners have
criticized Costa Mesa's animal
control policy. complaining that
a "lack of compassion" had
been shown in the handling of
several recent cases.
Judy Stricker, a dog owner
and Costa Mesa resident, cited a
recent case where an animal
control officer shot and killed a
dog that was running in a vacant
lot near South Coast Plaza.
"IT'S A SORRY thing when
we show so little compassion,"
she said.
Peter Similuk, also a Costa
Mesa resident, said he was upset
because an injured dog he dis·
covered near his house this
month was put to sleep.
·'The dog had a' broken leg and
internal injuries.;· said Similuk, ··and It wu put lb sleep because
it looked scroungy."
But police Sitt Gary Barwig
defended both incidents and said
the city's policy calls for officers
"to do everything possible to
save an animal." lo the shooting episode, he 'aid, i1 was determined to "take
down·· the dog when an animal
control offi cer r~ported that the
animal was beading for a
freeway.
"Shooting an animal," said
Barwig, "1s a last resort. It's
the last thing we want to do "
HE POINTED out that several
years ago a dog got on a freeway
in Costa Mesa and caused a
traffic accident that injured four
persons.
Barwig said that Costa Mesa,
animal control officers have no
say whether an animal is put to
sleep. He said veterinarians at a
local animal clinic with which
the city contracts. make that de·
cision.
·'The cit y probably spends
anywhere from S200 to $300 a
month taking care of animals
there," said Barwig. "It would
be nice lf we could save every
animal that gels hurt but re·
alistically. that's not always
possible."
Hard ecooom1et ll mo,. lmpor·
tant to t.be d~rni.I• of nuclear-powe~ 1enerat1n1 planta thari
all the demon.a\ratiODJ over the
Three Mile laland tnctdent,
Oran1e Coast Colleee atudenta
were told.
. Attorney L. Hunter Lovlna
called the shot 11 co-keynote
apeakerwtth her husband, Amory
Bloch Lovins, at OCC'a week-Iona
Outlook '81 Environmental Falr
kickoff. .
••Economics is with us.·• ahead·
vised. "It's a surprise to tbOH of
us coming out of the civil ri1ht.a
movement and the anti-war pro-
tests ... "
The husband-wife energy con·
sulting team spent nearly 90
minutes selling "soft energy" as
opposed to increased use of ineffi·
ciently produced electricity and
the gasoline absored by gas.
guzzling automobiles.
The nuclear lag, she aaid, ''U! a
marketing problem . not the
di re ct result of protests.'·
J
Lovlna declared, .. Tb• Depart· war.111nt. ~ent of Ener1y b.. oever • Sucb cott ranktn1 by the
followed • leatt•COlt enern Harvard BU11net1 School enero
atratel)': suppl)'in• the amount, , 1\udy found that 1enerally the
type and source of enerty needed beat buy1 are efficiency lmprov.
to provide each enern service In menta; next, appropriate ,..
the cheapest way. n e w a b I e 1 o u r c e 1 < 1 e>t.,t
·'A coet-cuttinl approach would technolo1lea >; next, aynfuell:
llat on one piece of paper the · and lut, coetllest of all, central
various ways to provide comfort poweratationa.
or H1ht, run trucks or televiJlom, "DOE hu taken these optlom
make, steel or bake bread, and in revene order, worst buys
then reccommend the cheapest first."
OCC speech team
misses third title
Orange Coast College's speech
team miased winning its third
successive national title by the
narrowest of margins.
Dave Riek of Huntington
Beach won the Bell-Scroggins
Award in Lincoln-Douglas de·
bate.
.·
. .
'
Her husband pointed out that
since 1974, SO more nuclear power
generating plant orders have
been cancelled than ordered.
··wall Street," they said, does
not find nuclear energy a
marketable product.
The Pirales, coached by Peg
Taylor and Mi chael Leigh,
finished second in the 1981
tournament, just l 'A points
behind DuPage College of II·
linois.
The t ourney was he ld in
Sacramento.
OCC's Reader's Theater team,
whi c h present e d "Sky·
Creatures," received the Huffer-
G o Id man •aeade r 's Theater ~
Award. Silver medalB went to "
OCC's two• Reader's Theater
productions, "Sky Creatures"
and "Elephant Man."
"And the most obvious special
interest group fighting soft
energy are nudear businesses,"
Ms . Lovins charged.
The two Friends of the Earth,
Inc. representatives listed soft
energy as solar and hydro power,
wood fuels, wind and thermal
energy.
They claim e d So uthern
California Edison Co. would
r ather not bwld any type of power
generating plant. The move as too
costly. they claimed.
But.company officials fear that
current ene rgy·sa ving moves
won't be sufficient to keep needs
within c urrent production
capacities.
Lovins, who lists severa I United
Nations agencies, the Science
Council of Canada and the U.S.
Department of Energy among
c lients, c laimed that by
weatherizing buildings, the Unit·
ed States" could have saved two-
firths of lts oil imports this c1e<:·
ade.
"We could have saved the other
three-flflhs," he said, "by scrap·
ping gas guzzlers faster.·'
The next four years under the
Reagan administration are the
most critical, said Ms. Lovl.na.
It's a question of whether
nuclear and fossil-fueled power
plants are subsidized through
''corporate socialism ·· by govern·
ment or the economic• of soft
energy are allowed to compete in
the marketplace, said Lovins.
In an earlier statement. the
"It was tough losing the cham·
pionship by such a close score,
but our speak~rs did a super
job," Taylor said.
Leigh earned the national
"Coach of the Year" honors,
voted by peers.
MARTY CRONIN OF Irvine
won four gold medals and was
named "Speaker of the Touma·
ment."
Car wash set
Saturday for
'Olympics'
A car wash to raise money to
send mentally retarded resi-
dents of Fairview State Hospltal
to the Special Olympics will be
held Saturday in Newport
Beach, a spokesman for the
Baha'i Youth of Newport Beach
announced.
Paulette Pappas said the
group will t>e operating at the
Union 78 Station at Vista del Oro
and Vista del Sol from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m.
Cost for wash and vacuum
will be $2, she said.
Special Olympics ts an athletic
event held annually for develop-
mentally disabled youngsters at
UCLA.
The "Sky Creatures" cast in·
eluded Tony Cuomo of Newport
Beach, Mark' Gauthi er of Costa
Mesa and Alice Reich or Orange.
The "Elephf!!l Man" team in·
eluded Alice Ensor and Richard
Riley o f Costa Mesa, and
Ri chard Rieth and Mike Roth of
Newport Beach.,.
ALICE., 6'eoR QI' Costa
Mesa woo a gold medal la oral
interpretation of lilera .... and
picked up a s al ver TO" com-
munication analysis
Riley of Costa Mesa won a
gold medal in d~·ng and a bronze in inform ieth of
Newport Beach e gold in
duel acting and a ze in in·
formative.
Riek of Huntington Beach won
s i wr m e dals in Lincoln-
Dou'glas debate and advocacy
debate, and earned a bronze in
impromptu. Gauthier of Costa
Mesa picked up a silver in ex·
temporaneous. and Miss Reich
ot orange receav~cl a silver in
poetry. "' ftt:;:i.
Sioux Kirwan o~ sinta Ana
won a pair of bronze awards in
poetry and speech to entertain,
and Karen Miller of Costa Mesa
captureq bronze medals in in·
formative speaking and speech
to entertain.
Sandie Turley of Orange won a
bronze award in speech to enter-
tain.
16 ways Iha Daily Pilol
can help toclay5 homemaker
I Clip dollar-saving coupons.
2 Organize your coupon savings
with The Supermarket Shopper, ap-
pearing Wednesday and Sunday in the
Daily Pilot.
S Save money shopping values ad-
vertised in the Daily Pilot
4 Read how other Orange Coast res-
idents use. make and spend their
money in the Featuring pages.
I Follow advice on domestic affairs
by Ann Landers.
6 Keep up with area business trenC:s
affecting local retail prices in Sun-
day's You /Your Money section.
'7Flnd mone¥·'s~vi~C fYet tasty
• rtcipes in ~ed~day's f~ pages.
· I 8 Keep yo'tar garden ln shape by
~ r~ading Friday's ,1ardenin1 page. 1
\ I ~ \ t
:• Bus~ /ou~ chitdren wH.h
1 Saturday's Childreh's page. .. ..
10 Humor yourself with Erma Bom-
beck 's column.
II Address consumer problems con·
fronting you and other Orange Coast
residents in Al You r Service column
D Rely on financial advice by
Sylvia Porter one of the world's
most read fin ancial advisers who
reveals understandable. interesting
and to·the·point information
IS Keep up with news of city and
county government and their spend-
ing ptans for your tax dollars
14 Form your own opinions on mat·
ters of local, state and national in·
terest by reading the thoughtful col·
Ul!!.QS an<L~torials in the Daily Pilot.
' IS Check the Weekender section for low-~ort fami'y eotertainment ideas.
16 Use th4t handy nightly TV log
and · Snnday TV Week to guide your
viewing schedule.
-----------------, Help me organize my home better. I
Send my Daily Pilot subscription today.
Enclose cheek or money order for 14.00 for a I
one month aublcription. Mail to Daily Pilot, I
330 W. Bay St., Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 926216 I
I ,
·.
:: ..
'• ..
'• ·. .. ·.
~
violtiDt cllmac:Uc tteoe It umott de11ve..-1Jito tbe~pe ol Uj ~1oer.. Md~ ii a DOUoeable ~elaxiftl or mu.de. tiOtft on ata1e and ln UM au .
.c11ence a~ theflp~ ~~lil.
Miller .. t.aunted ent1·hero ~dle Carbone ti
one of the .~e ttaste fi&llfft of the rpodern
•t•1e -Ufe·nte-'•• oppoled to an OthellO or a
Lear 1n tt;e clas•tc•t ntoJd. Kia lnterpretaUOb
demanda enormous dtmen.1lon, and it reeef\lea
just that In the out1tandl.n1 performance of /oe
.Cordto. ' Cofdfo. 11n a• chi1Un1 depletion of a 1ood and
honest blab bl'()uiht to lrief by his own forbid·
den desire and fanatical julouay, dellver1 a hal·
ly fleshed Eddie Carbone onto the Sa~dleback
sta1e. Tbe actor's 1esturet. and nuances are at
one with his role to an 41xtt1ot D)erely gUmpsed
ln the non-prof~aslonal tbeater.
Hia supporting cast ts equally strone. with
Peter Stone-u the fragile youne imm1erant
whose ~m•ntic interest in hh niece (beautiful-
ly p~e4 by Llnda MacAllstaire> triggers the
conflict perhaps t~ most memorable. ·
Rae Weeb i1 highly natural and sym.
• ... v11w ,..OM TM• H1Ma" pathetic a. Cordio's emotionally frustrated wife A)ir•,,..llr~MJYer,.i~•vMld\Ml"9i1~:=c-'llf.U. who ls powerless to divert her husband's course. ~-ia • .U: _,..., ~ ~"':. .. ~"'-' 9::~ Allan Stone lends a llOte of ethnic authenticity
Joe Cordio, le/I, ltar• fn tta. SVCT productUni of
"A View from the Bridge." Roultdinf out th&
cast are, from left, Rae Wiekl, L1ndo
MacAli.ftaire, Dick Vara and Peter Stone.
Orange WC18t slmes
three local rock bamhi ..,..,;::.ri,._~..,,tJ.n_,s .. wo.yuu,.,...~M.vht as an immi•rant attorney.
tip ....-Ck v .. i.y C-lty TIIMtw, mn< °'"""' ~ v• e Th 0 C • b ...1. th R d ~ ,..__..,.~_."'""'°· two more weekends remain for this out-ree range oun~y anua, e oun ers.
!E• .. c.r.-.............. ~~-~.~~ .................... .-~ standing show, one of SVCT's finest to date. the Crowd and Jimmy and the Mustangs will
rtuCM'llOlw ..................................... , ...... w~~ Curtain ·ttme ls 8 p.m. al the Mission Viejo perform in concert In the Orange Coast College .. ,, ...................................................... 4u111..,_,_ h 0 .., t Drama Lab Friday al 3 p.m. ~=-·~::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~.·~~=·· t eater, 23'Nl·C "rero, or the play that The Rounders play surf rock music, the ~ .................................................. ,....,~~ ushered In fhe "Arthur Miller era" on the Crowd is a new wave band and Jimmy and the
:Lf"+='"""9r==.t:1on:!:°":1u='=":":":":':":":":":":":":' :":":' M=lc!IMl:::•:•~ll'.I, :.._ __ A_m_e_n_· ca_n_s_t_a_::g:._e_. ______________ _:M~ustangs perform rock a billy.
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WIST COAST '91EMIH( lNCiACl"MENT NOW SHOWING
• Ofonoe CINIDOMI ·Cotto tMao. HARIOR TWIN
6U-211J 6Jl·H0l ....... ....,..em ....... , eMCIFIC'8~'DOME ·
::'9.._..,_v,... --·I /..._MOI Dall' 1:uo. lA6 . 100 . IC>HI PM
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The only thing greater than their passion for America ...
was their passion for each other.
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"CAVEMAN" (POI
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IMPORTANT llOTICl! CHILOlllll UllOlll 12 fllU! "*"---........ ltla if"i~·) ::~:£:':
If Mo AM CM AM!o Wllll Ignition AcCftMrY llf'lno y-Own AM Po ,,_..,.. ,-.. ·-~ .. ·--\ ~ ~;;.M~ CtlO:::;.:::~ -
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• "ILEPHANTMAN"
LOS-ANGELES (AP) -A
R•P'1bllc4n P•rtY fwad-ralslns
dinner tonl1ht featurln1 Vlce
President Georae Bu1b aa the
main speaker h111 netted more
than $1 million. The-revenue will
be usectto try to capture-control
of the state Le1t1lature next
year, seid lnduatriallst David JI.
Murdock, the dinner chalrmu.
Tickets ror the dinner at thO
Century Plaza Hotel are Sl.000.
&l.e bill moved
SACRAMENTO CAPl -A
measure to repeal an lntereat
ceiling on variable-rate home
mortgages has sailed through a
Senate committee. The proposal
would also allow lenders to ralse
monthly mort1aae payments by
as mucb as 7~ percenta1e
points annually when interest
rates ri se.
Yan Houten denied
(AP) -Leslie
Yan Houten.
a onetime bo~ecomlng
princess who
went on a kill·
ing spree for
Cbarles
Manson. was r e r u s e d
parole Wed-
nesday after ".,.lfOUni• a pre>1ecutor
sald the public would not accept
her freedom.
Sen. S.I. Hal/Gk41D0, ft-Calif. /kftJ Jil1 ~h ambaaaador -:o=
John ~. Gavin at lwarlng. · , .
Gavitt leStBies
WASIDNGTON (AP) -Actor dt>ns Committee.
John Gavin, oomina~ed to ~ G&vln said he gained ex-
U.S. ambassador to Mexleo. cft&. • perience in Latin American af·
puted a su,uesUon WeditWQV f4lj'n as $ special adviser to the
that the country ts endlnge~. 'OYg•hiution of American
by Soviet-C'uban Ma'txBth: States· secretary general from
•'The Marxist ideology ls lJ). t~toJ.ets: • deed espoused by a tettaln seC~ . · ~ Hid. he believes Presi· Sex b ·u dead tor " Gavin s4!d. "B\tt I believe ·o ·Reagan nominated him 1 VENTURA (AP, -Delea on
1
balance w~ neM tlot fht f9r · ~q(li~ he agrees with the pres·
Midui/e jailed -
SAC..t AMENTO <A p 1 _ A Burns, an unlicensed midwife, the security of the M4lxicatt :'tife~1 !bat ·~It's time we cleared ~ · r has been sentenced to 30 days in Republic... · Jlp · e tnlscot1cepUons and mis· proposed state screening 0 sex The disagreement devel=' ·;~· erst:tndin~s that exist education textbooks and Ventura County Jail and three :1 .. S d
teachers' manuals for standards years on probation for practlc· at Gavin's confil'maUoh he n w~~ the Un led t ales an
d h rlt · Ing without a license. before the Senate Fort!lgn h .' ~ct." of morality an ot er c ena ·~ ~~~---"------,
LOS ANGELES <AP> -Ac· transcripts of lnlervlews, Fra-neo Underwood, a colorful ll•nno clJdn't trust Cohen to keep
newspa~rwoman whoM CUMr hll hand• off the $1 mUUoa
u city editor of U.. Loa An1eles which be purportedly oollecle11
Heral<t Examiner 1panned 17 at the ur1ln1 ot Menachim
years, hu filed a S.110 mlWon Be1in, at the tlme head of an un-
defamatJon suit over a book that derground move ment and pr~J
11ld she helped the late aanpter ently Israel's prime minister. .;
Mtcke)' Cohen steal $1 mUUon. Tl)e book quotes Fratianno .II.I
Defendants include Tile New aaytna. "See, he's got this bfd'a8
York Timeo Book Co., which at The He rald , Aggie Uq.t
published "The L&1t Mafioso," a derwood. She's ~ big edito,1
book by Ovid Demaris about there. and this broad would wali
former mobster Jimmy Fratian-on hot coals for Mickey. Pri"'
no. Abo named were CBS' "60 any -he gives her. The way J
Minutes," which reported on see It, Mickey called her ancJ
material ii) the book, and Los made up a story about buyinl
Angeles radio station KMPC. guns and ammunition for the
which ran •n interview with Jews with the million raised at
Demarl.a. the benefits and then told her the
boat sank. A few unknown peo-
THE SUIT, filed Wednesday. pie died, some were saved. and
claims the book and subsequent she prints it on his say-so. l
Interviews falsely stated that says. 'Mickey. congratulations.
Ms . Underwood aided Cohen by You've just pulled off the big-
printing a fabricated story in the gest, cleanest score I've ever
Los Angeles Herald-Express seen made.' ..
(the forerunner of the Herald CARYL WARNER, Ms. U~
Examiner) in 1948 stating that a derwood's lawyer. said the onlf
ship loaded with arms for Israel story about a ship full of arm•
had sunk. The story. the book that could be located in the old
claimed. was a coverup to allow Herald-Express or any other
Cohen to pocket SI million in newspaper li brary was one stat;
donations he had raised to pa y ing that a ship laden wilt\ arm~
for the arms. and destined for Begin 's lrgun
Ms. Underwood. 78, said no Zvai Leumi underground was blown up on a Tei Aviv beach by s uch article was published and the Israeli army Begin ·s group
that she didn't even know Cohen had been opposed bv the fledg-in 1948. J ling Israeli government becanse According to the book and it resorted to terrori st tactics. ----
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Fashions for Juniors in Right On!
Maternity Collections
From 'SFAbulous and
'SFAntastic:
Rainwea~ Suits, Blazers,
Sportswea~ Dresses
The Men's Store:
25% to 40% ·off original prices
on Men's ·collection Spartswea~
University Place and ,
Men's Furnishings
. .
·'
~ I t I
: 1' ~
~ ' ,
! l '
ti brought howls three years
ago but Orange County Sanitation
orneiala again are talking about
eew sewer fees -at least ln
NeWJ)OrtBeach. · It may be remembered that
sanitation leaders proposed a Oat
$5 a month charge per household
shortly after passage of Proposi-
tion 13. The idea was abandoned
after hundreds of county residents
let loose with the protests at a
public.hearing.
Sanitation officials still claim
the tax-cutting proposi\ion lopped
oU 60 percent of their income. And
they contend Newport presents
even more serious problems
because major sewer lines are in
need of repair.
· Using as the ir proof the recent
line break under Pacific Coast
Highway that poured millions of
.gallons of sewage Into the harbor,
officials estimate nearly SS million
in repairs ls needed.
But if they move forward wftb
the repairs, they'll run out of
money by 1983 and will be seriously
in debt by 1985, the official! say.
The suggested cure for this is a
$5-a-month sewer fee.
There are several problems
with that idea. Would homeowners
pay the same amount as business
owners? What a bout large
families compared with couples?
The list of unanswered questions
goes on.
lf sanitation officials expect
citizens to go along with a new
charge, they'll first have to show
they've exhausted every means of
finding money and, finally, that
the charge is equitable.
Include cuts at top
Newport· Mesa District's
school board is refusing to off er
cost-of-living salary increases to
teachers and non -teaching
employees this year until it
learns how much money the state
Legislature is allocating for
operations.
And. trustees say, ~f the dis·
trict doesn't get at least as much
money as it did l ast year .
employees won't get one dime in
increases.
As a matter of fact. they con-
tend. the employees will be asked
, to give up some of the tax-paid
fringe benefits they won in past
years if income rails short next
fiscal year.
That's a hard pill to swallow
for the teachers· un ion which
seeks raises of between 12 and 24
pe rcent next school year and the
non-teaching employees who are
asking about 21 pe rcent in salary
adjustments
In negotiations employees
usually ask for the moon and the
school district usually counters
with an offer that's about half of
what it finally agrees to.
But doubling a "nothing"
raise still comes out to zero. If
the board stands pat. it will be a
big s urprise.
And if it does, administrators
had better look toward giving up
some o f their own fringe
benefits.
A good starting place might
be the generous car allowances
that top administrators receive to
drive some pretty big
a uto mobiles around the district
in the face of teacher chagrin.
Bridge snafu costly
Traffic snarls are practically
a way of life in Newport Beach
but the partial closure of the
Balboa Island bridge just before
Easte r was 'more than some
locals could take.
Work crews have been re-
pairing the island's only bridge
since last year and regularly
have been reducing traffic on the
bridge to only one lane.
Merchants on the island let
out a howl just before Christmas
when this happened. Many shop
owners said the traffic jam creat-
ed by the partial closure ruined
their Christmas business.
At the time . Newport
engineers hoped the bridge work
would be completed by Easter
and promised. if it wasn't, that
both lanes on the structure would
be open to accommodate
Eastertime shoppers.
•
Merchants were surprised
and irate when the week before
Easter arri ved and bridge traffic
was still being held to one lane
The shop owners re minded city
officials that Easter Week, long
known as "Bal Week" on the
island, is a key business period
for them.
Council members correctly
ordered the bridge workers to
s hut down work on the surf ace of
the structure and to open it back
up to two-way traffic.
Even though the work order
could cost the city as much as
$25.000, it seems the move was
the least it could do for the
merchants.
It's hard to understand after
all the confusion during the
Christmas season that the mis·
take could be repeated.
Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those ot the Daily Pilot. Other views ex-
pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is inv1t·
ed. Address The Oaily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone !714)
642-4321.
L.M. Boyd/ Pick her cowr
Every woman has a secrel color
that does something special for her
looks. she thinks. Whether it's the
tint itself or just the feeling of con-
fidence it gives her doesn't matter. It
works when she wears it. Item No.
833C In our Love and War man's file
is a recommendation to you. the man
eager to please in matters romantic.
Find out what your girlfriend's
secret color Is. and match it with
small gifts. Scarves. Flower s,
Costume jewelry. IC she tells you her
favorite color is green, aa
currency, you know she's onto you,
and you can put this Item back into
the me.
Arn advised the word
"humongous" flrat showed up in
print ln a University of Denver
•tudent newapaper in 1973. But ap·
parenlly lt haa stuck. Merrlam-
Webster edit.or$ expect It to appear In
forthcoming dJcUonariet.
Q. Do TV anchormen like Walter
Croaklte, John Chancellor and Frank
R•ynoldt &et to aay anyt.hin1 they want to on their olptly news 1h&n?
A . At least once, yes. Cronkite WU
authorised about seven minutes of
bit own alt time. Chancellor four
maybe rive. and Reynolds three to
rour They're so disciplined in ex-
perience you can't always auess
whether their editorial judgments
are personal or corporate. Oddballs
couldn't last long with s uch
authority.
Q. Why are hemlock and spruce
said to be more effective than other
trees In screening off highway noise?
A. Their foliage ls spaced in auch a
manner so as best to barne most
sound wave lengths. Researchers say
that.
In a discussion of nuclear bombs,
Bertrand Russell did, "We have
found that lhe men who know most
are the most gloomy." This ltem la in
our Love and War man's me. sur-
prfslnely. It la preclaely the con·
clu1lon of the matrimonial re-
searchen afte1o an esten1lv1 1t\ldy of
husbands and wives wbo do and do
not undeutand each other.
Counselors •enerally aaree that
couples need to be able to talk to
ucb other. B~t aome deny that
thorouch Uftdentandln1 tt all that
dandf. In many cuea, th•Y MJ, It'•·
better not to know. 1
Land policy hears watching
WASHING TON The Sierra Club 1s
sumg the Cederal government in an at·
tern pt to prevent mining in a wilderness
area in northwest Montana The
plaintiffs, according to papers filed in
U.S. District Court here. include 12 un·
named grizzly bears
Sounds like more damned snail-darter
foolishness to me. But then so do a lot or
things being said these days around
Was hington by the new guardians of our
natural resources. the appointees of
Ronald Reagan. The same Mr Reagan
who once said 1f vou've seen one
redwood tree you've seen 'em all
TAKE JAMES WATT, the new
secretary of the interior. He spoke last
month to an enthus iastic conference of
the companies that run concessions in
national parks The subject. at that
moment . was h o r se trails . but
Secretary Watt expanded the d1scuss1on
to mclude his own opinion of the mis -
take God made in putting together the
great outdoors.
·'You folks will qu1ckl~ understand
why I bring so much controversy and
flak ." Wall said · · r don 't hke lo paddle
and I dQn 't like to ~alk ..
Well. Mr Secretary, we could build a
freeway through Yosemite National
Park. It would make il more convenient
for the lumber company trucks
What trucks? The ones they are going
to need to ~et out all the trees that John
Crowell is apparent!~ ready to let the the lumber companies and the de·
companies cut down on public lands velopers who want the use of that land.
Crowell is Reagan's nominee as as 1 Reagan has always sided with the
s1stant secretary of agriculture for developers or, depending on your
natural resources and environment. the viewpoint. the exploiters -againsl
offi cial in charge or the US Forest respons ible conservationists or.
Service. again depending on your viewpoint,
THE FOREST SERVICE now allows
private companies to take between 10
billion and 12 billion board-feet a year
RICHARD REIVES
from public lands and has pro1ected
that in 50 yea rs perhaps 16 billion
board feet could be reasonably taken
out per year During his confirmation
hearings. Crowell said he thought 35
billion board fe~l could be taken out
each vear .
There is going t o be a tremendous
battle over the national parks and other
public lands during the Reagan years
These are very tough. development
oriented people who have spent years
talking up the "Sagebrush Rebel Lion ..
the Western movement to return
millions or square miles in federal lands
to s tate control. But there has always
been a dark side to that revolt It's the
oil companies. the m ining companies.
crazed e nvironmentalis ts . Now t he
administration and its friends m
Congress. part1cularly Senators Jesse
Helms. chairman of the Agriculture
Committee, and James McClure.
chairman of the Energy Commiuee. are
pushing ahead on all fronts to open
public lands. waters and parks to saws
and drills and trucks·
MAYBE SOME OF that is right and
necessary. But how can we tell whether
Reagan and his merry men are sensibly
opening public lands to reasonable ex·
plor ation and developm~nt, or are JUSt
turmng millions and millions of acres
over to greedy environmental rapists?
Well. one way is to pay attention lo or·
ganizations like the Sierra Club a nd the
Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund
"We won 't stop them." said Tim
Mahoney , the c lub 's Was hington
representative .. But we will be there,
and if we think that they are overstep·
ping the law. we'll see them in court ..
I decided not to laugh about the
g rizzlies in Montana and I sent another
$25 to the Sierra Club Watch those guys
for me. will you·)
Feds already have airport authority
To the l!;d1tor :
Western Airlines' recent statements
about its loss of two flights per day
from John Wayne Airport and its will·
ingness lo fight the county over the is-
sue has important implications for
citizens living under the Oighl path of
the airport. Western officials charged
that the county Board of Supervisors
had made "anti-competitive efforts
over the years to keep Western out of.
Orange County" and that the county's
plans "would compound .. dis·
crimination" against Wes tern.
The aware individual will recognize
that Western officials are using precise·
ly the language found in the Airline
De regulation Act of 1978, which re
quires that all recipients of federal
( ADAP> funds must foster competition
among the airlines and discourage dis·
c riminalion against any firm. Such
competition was thought by federal
legislators to benefit the traveling
public.
SINCE THE John Wayne Airport re·
cehed ADAP runds through the
auspices ol Mr. Robert Badham as late
as the fall of 1980. of course, Western's
present posturing makes sense because
their exclusion from the airport is ii·
legal.
Past federal expenditures at the
airl>ort effectively remove any county
control over It in such matters. County
olflc'ials have acknowledged that the
FAA has regulatory authority Ln these
areas of dispute. Therefore, any ex·
panslon of the airport, regardlets of
who pays for lt, wUI be ruinous for
Newport Beach, Tustin, Santa Ana and
Costa Mesa because the federal gov-
ernment already has sufficient autbori·
\y at the airport to enforce usage cor-
responding to airport aiu.
HENRY BRACTON
Protection oven.lone
To Ute F.d.ltor:
l am lncreeeln11r appalled -and
a•hamed of the actions of the current
•lected leaders of my two home towna
of the put 20 year•!
The t..dy Mayon ol Newport Beach
and Cost. Mesa act •• lf elected to be
the "Mother.. of all the taxpaytna •1chll~" ln their constltutnclet, pre-
•~rlbint by otdlnance 1t1ndardl of con-duct, dteu codel, and now even wh•t
bualne1aea abould be non·avallable to
non-cwortQert!
Wb.n t.be M•yor atld a CouncUwom10
of Newport 8Hch Ul•C•ll.1 took to
buUborm to tafOurac• alde••lk protest
demanatt.._ In troot of • new adult
bOOkatore, .on&y a h•adful OI ,_,.
pubUt'I)' Ge»~ to Utt olMi\19 fMI Utat ~..,. oveni.pp..-, tbelf Olftft.
perhaps lending c redence to their er
roneous idea they were representing the
majority of the citizenry. They should
know that the real majority keeps quiet
MAILBOX
and goes its own way, afraid lo speak
out or ignoring s uch bureaucratic
foolishness.
Now Costa Mesa's .. Mother " Mayor
goes further with an "emergency" or
dinance proscribing any businesses in
her fair community that have to do with
that unmentionable three-letter word
S·E·X. circumscribing the practice or
even th.in.long about 1t to the family and
home. even though an average 40
percent of our citizens are single! The
rationalization is that such businesses
"a r e r ecog nized as having ob·
jectionable operational characteristics"
by and to whom and why are not
spelled out'
lS THIS THE local ve rsion of Moral
M ajorily and the Citizens for Decency
through Law ca mpaigns? The
statistical citizen majority are not part
Of these grOUpS I
Our free enterprise syste m only
works on laws of sopply and demand -
if there is no demand, there would be no
buslnesa; and lt ia better le1al and COD·
trolled, than illegal and lhua subject to
underworld control with its unwritten
laws, which truly have "objectionable
operational characleriallca."
IRENE SHANNON
Pride con help
To the Editor;
I want to put ln my word ol praise for
Scott Pauben and the 1\aff at TeWlnkle
Middle School. Thia 1roup of pro·
fesaionals really does work barst to help
students learn, be reaponaible citlzena,
be creative and feel 1ood about
themselves in the ptoc"9.
As a parent of two Jun1or blah tchool
atudenta 1 am truly pleaffd that my
children have the opportunl~ to ati.nd
such a fine achool.
With refard to the N•wport-M•• dll·
trtct, I keep bearln8 tM nttatlva -
about ~ cutbac~s. ti.at we're cl~tna
•chool•j and tbat the dl1trlct b to dltftcuJt ahape ft.nancJ1Uy. There are
problems, but no 1chool dlatrtct 11
perfect, e~t hat tnou1h money, or caa
plelff~--·
I believe many of us a re aware
that as far as Newport-Mesa is con-
cerned. from the superintendent on
down to the principals, teachers and
aides. everyone at all levels is trying re·
ally hard lo do a good job in the face of
overwhelming problems. r s uspe<'l it would be extremely pro·
ductive if we could cut down on some of
the criticism and instead lake pride in
our district and our schools. Fortunate·
ly in our area many citizens are in·
volved in education whether they have
children in school or not They realize
that education is everybody's business.
that in the near future these kids will be
making our laws, building our bridges,
solving our problems and keeping the
peace.
ANN MOUND
Disaster is now
TotheEditor:
The reaction of SPON against the ex-
tension of University Drive is certainly ·
typical. They seem to be against any
change and to believe worms and snails
are more important than people. Is there
anything they would approve that 99
percent of our residents want?
The Upper Newport Bay ls NOW a dia-
aster. and every winter the mud comin1
under the Bay Bridle makes lhewaterlhe
color of the Mlasiasippl River. The dis-
aster area annually moves south.
ALSO, every resk:lent wbo una the
Pacific Cout Hifbway from MacArthur
to the Arches should set behind the ex-
tension. All traffic atudlea Indicate cont·
pletlng University Drive would eue thla
problem and wtU stltl be needed ev•n wit.b
the new bridge and U'le eventualextentlon
QI the Corona del Mar Freeway, which ta probably years away.
The position of SPON and the COut.aJ
Commhsk>n II arbitrary and Ulotlcal.
Let's support the EIR ll tbat ls wlult ••
need to ,.t some action.
• IRVJN C. CHAPMAN
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•
Unilever. one of the largest comp1nJes in the world.
weighed in recently with 1980 results: sales reached $24
billion. profits a ftertaxescamet.oS656milllon.
• 'fh06e blockbij.Ster figures would rank Unilever as
follows in the United States corporate lineup: 13th in
aales <just ahead or Atla ntic Richfield and right be low
General Electric>. 28th in proms <ahead of Union Oil
a nd below Procter& Gamble).
But now that you know Lhat, who is Unilever? And
what docs 1l do to rank so highJy? Unilever belongs to
that modem breed 'of companies known as multina·
tionals. It's an
Anglo· Dutc h
combine <there
are d~ilead·
quarters in Lon
don and Rot·
terdam ) that re·
suited from the
1930 merger of
~·
MllTOI MDSIDllU ~·
the world's largest soap com!Jany I Lever Bros. I with
the world's largest marganne company c Margarine
L'nie 1
TODAY. l'NILEVl:R operates in 75 countries .
making a wide ra nge of foods . soaps and detergents .
fats and oils. starches. chemicals. toiletries. paper pro
ducts an<! animal fet•ds Its three US outposts Lever
Bros . Thomas J Lipton and National Starch &
Chemtcal do mon• than $2 billion a year You're get
ting a l.Jnilcver produd "'hen you bu) any of the folio"'
mg item!>
All. Hree1e. Ori\ t·. Wisk. Lux. Rmso. Dove, Caress.
I • • • • ' ' I
Lifebuoy, Final 'foud1. Aim. Close-Up. Pepsodent.
Signal, Imperial margarine. Promise. Mrs But·
terworth's syrup. Lipton's teas and soups. Wish-Bone
salad dressings. Pennsylvania Dutch noodles. Knox
gelatin and Good Humor 1cecream
And those <trt' Just the Americ<tn brands
Margar1nl'brnndsouts1de theU S include Rama. Blue
Rand. Becel and F'lora ln Bnta1n. Untlever markets
the detergents Omo and Pers1l. Walls ice cream and
Bards Eye frozen foods On the European continent it
sells the Skip dcterg<'nl, L'nox soups. Calve salad dress
ings and ZIA an meats l
' COMPANIF}S LIKK l 'SILEVER increasingly call
the shots an our c('onnmic la ves They're huge They
market hundreds of products. They're at home
anywhere in the world. And more and m ore of them
tend to be based outside the United States. A report re·
leasedJhis month by the Conference Board showed this
picture
In 1963. U.S firms accounted for63 of the world's
100 largest industrial corporations.
In 1971, U.S firms madeup58ofthetop 100
-In 1979. the L'S sharewas47
THE MESSAGE IS clear· companies based outside
the United States are g rowing faster than American
firms.
Getting information about these multinational
monsters has never been easy. but it's definitely getting
easier
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
0.11 Molon 17•, IOO )/ ·-+7 Norlnd P~ 439,~ 11.
AMERICAN LEADERS
l«W fOAIC CN'I -SalM _, ""-_, ""' ....... OI h len mMI .Cl .... .,,_...., -~ -lreOonO n11_.11y 11 """ ,._
0Ur9' Air •t.t,JOO 1011-t '1>
GullCan o lJ1,.00 21.., \9
lnU 811kno1 131,200 '"
I
J , ,.
IBM SSl,000 "°" ... ColQ Palm souoo 11~
BowV1lley 111 ,900 U t. + '• tto..OllM 1•7.'<IO O•• •I'• '
Petrol..,. 1~.SOO ti'• • '• 1 • Sear&Rotl> m ,600 ''"' ....
Civlf 011 •SJ.200 JP1 ... Tu.co Inc •••.300 ,. , ..
Am~r,ren •25.000 .o•,> + I J SIOO I nd •17,100 60 1.-. LIL C.0 OJ,600 u • • •Citicorp ~oe.100 2•~ .~ Merrill Lyn 402,100 .,-.. •'"" Solly Corp 401,<IOO ··~ . '• >teroa Cp Jlll,.00 ol~ .111)
Eu on *·* .. ~ .. '•
UPS AND DOWNS
lllW ~ lo'lrl -Tr.. -"O "'' .,_ "'° -"°"' "°""' (ACNn09 .-.. -----.,,.. wp h mMI MCI_,, ltw ,_ "':"~:J!o-=.., 'T!':""~ ~;;·~·~cn:r~.:· .!.~ """",.,... Ul"S Name L8'1 .c"Y, Pel
I LLCCorp s~ Up 19.
2 AmWatr re 10'• .. .-~ VP IU > Gerber$< ,.,,. • 2'At Up ,, ,
• Rtc~nEq 16' J + 1~ UP "·' S Serv p 1'11 11 ..... . "" Up tl,S t ~1111 PH u .. '"" ~ 11 1
, ~HWrA so • s 11.1 I A tTrsl 10V'J • I 10,S t 6AyFlnc;I -• " Up ••• 10 MClnoe Incl ., .. + • 8C 9.1 11 Union~ 1'-" • " '1 12 CIWllU Wrt ~ • )\lo Up l.1
1) ~~ka h~ • 1 Up u 14 ' ,,,,. 2'\\ + :~ Up l .J U oldwl l 'lkr ""'. UP '·' " lllMllw pf ~ + 4"' UP a 0 WullNet pl .. \It +JV. Ult ~· ~,,., _c::;i, ,~,.$
-1Vt . t ,. -I.I
1S .... -1 §ff 1,1 :IA~ -"" ••• ,, __ -\It §!! ••• • -2~ 65 r =~I •••
"' -3 H A -2 "' "' -t ' S.6 m -~ ~1 lo~= 1,W.= I! I J.• u
Penn•v Eno 10..'<IO J'• '" Hous1ono11 "" io.,JOO """ , 1•• Ttchcl Ta.-106,000 .,,. • ''• ~
.T•rracn 1n1 "·'°° 10
METALS
C-U.,._'IO c•nh a pounO, U S dt>11na
lloru
Lead lit JI cen1• a pouno ZIM .,.,, cents• _.11c1. dell~r.a
T '" '6.1 ... Mottai> WHk compcKil• IO ~hlrn'-1 7'cenh • pouno, N Y
Mercvry ~10 00 per llHk
"'"""""' '4f'I 00 troy or • H Y
SILVER
Handy~ Herm ... l 1 I 220 per 1toy ounce
GOLD QUOTATIONS
'-•-• momne flal no "'°.so· ott 'to.JO. , LIHM. Alternoo11 tllflft9 '411.SO, off $1UO. ,.,,..,et-11.11,. '5t•. u. 011 .o..ss I l'r......_.: IW"9 SMt,ot, oH UM.
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Orange County Secretary of tM Day frud11 Miyakawo and Mr bou, Co1ta Mesa
Fire Chief John PetruzzieUo
Member of the Vear Barbar~ Surge1 Huntington Beach Councilma!' Jack KtUy and hil secretary, Suzanne Long ;J
,1
B)' SANDIE JOY
Of U. Olllfy ~Stell
E "plaining that a career as an actor
isn't rar frOJn a career u a secretary "because
we.have toto in and lie about background," ex-
TV star-turned-politician Jack Kelly addreased
300 secretaries and their ~ses Wednesday at
South Coast Plaza Hotel.
The occasion was the 12th annual Orange
County Secretaries Day Program, an $8.50-per-
HAPPENINGS
person breakfast at which Ke Uy, who was billed
as guest speaker, quipped, "I can satisfy at
least half or that billing. I am one hell or a
guest."
secretaries have a day
Guest speaker Kelly entertaimJ
Kelly , who began his acting career as an in-
fant in Ivory Soap advertisements and went on
to fame as Bart Maverick in the now-defunct
"Maverick" TV series. is a Huntington Beach
councilman and real estate investor.
He got the Maverick part, Kelly said, after
movie mogul Jack Warner saw him in film clips
with a camel hovering over hi6 head.
L eveling a joke at lhe bosses in the au-
dience, Kelly gave his description of a camel.
of a septic tank," he said. "Sounds like an old
boss.''
The rest of his jests were directed at the
secretaries.
"I learned early in my career," the coun·
cilman said. "that secretaries were fantastic
dates."
In another jest, Kelly explained he couldn't
get his own coffee because when he did, he
usually got the sugar and cream wrong.
get up and get my own coffee."
The councilman also explained his
secretary had the duty or getting his car filled
with gas because the service station attendants
enjoyed seeing her more than him. ·'
As a final jab at secretaries, feelly said he
needed a new typewriter in his office but was 1·1
holding out until bis secretary learned how to I
type with all 10 fingers.
Among highlights of the morning program
was naming of Trudy Miyakawa as Orange
Countv's Secretary of the Day. Ms. Miyakawa,
who works for Costa Mesa Fire Chief John
Petruzzie llo, was presented with a dozen red
roses, a two-day trip for two to San Francisco
and ~ trpewr:i~er dona~ed by Silver-Reed
Amenca m addition to vanous other prtzes.
Barbara Surges, who works for Will
Williams of the City or Costa Mesa's Facilities -)
Kelly's talk was filled with quips about his
career and about his secretary, Suzanne Long,
who was sealed next to bim aUhe bead table. "They spit, smell bad and have the breath 11 .......................................................................................................................... ~
He added, "In my operation, I have a lot of
meetings in the office and I don't know what
·those chauvinist tnales would think if I would
and Equipment Division. was honored by the
Bahia Chapter of the Professional Secretaries
Association as Member of the Year.
Nursing hOme aides very special angels
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please write a fe"1
words in praiae of nurse's aides everywhere, but
especially those who work in homes for the
elderly.
These people perform tasks that would be
abhorrent to most of us, and they are almost
always at the bottom of the pay scale.
My sister is In a nursing home. Senility has
taken over her mind, and age has crippled her
body. She is totally helpless and cannot speak.
Anyone who has visited one or these places, no
matter how expensive, has seen the human
wreckage of what were once capable, productive
people. Many are forgotten by their families. It is
the aides who do the "caring."
I wish a special day could be set aside to honor
all the nurses and their aides who devote
themselves to the care of the elderly and helpless.
Someone should let them know their efforts are
appreciated. And thank you, Attn Landers.
whe{her or not you publish my letter. I reel better
for having written it. -AUNT JENNIE IN CIN-
CINNATI
AllUlllll
Dear Aunt Jennie: As a board member of the
Rebabllltatlon Institute In Chicago, I know
somethlng about the dedlutloo and caring of doc-
tors, nunes and aides who cater to the neech of tbe
handJcapped. The~ people are about as close to
saints aa anyone on earth. I agree that a special
day of appreciation should be set aside t.o honor
them.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: For the past four
years I have been going with a man I love a great
deal. Recently the topic of children's names came
up. He ipformed me that he feels the first son
should be named after the husband's father.
I am a conservative person who believes
strongly in family tradition. but this one is going to
RUFFELL1S
UP MOL may ..... ..._ ..........
tt2i HAllOI AYD.
SCULPTURED PORTRAITS .
CO$JA NISA-14f.l IM That w II last for centuries
/ Wh_y e·uy Someone Else, ·
I 13y SoinebodyE!~,_ -
When you can'have YOURSBf T odayl
By Hendrik
., A 20 MINUTE SITTING
WILLPRC>Otn
A MAS1'aPICI THAT Will LAST FOREVER
pose a problem. My fiance's father is a hypocrite
and a mob. I dislike him intensely. The feeling is
mutual. I sensed It the first Ume we met. I would
not want any of our children to carry this scoun-
drel's name.
Shouldn't the naming of children be a mutual
decision? The thought of the hassle ahead is
enough to make me dread pregnancy. Please
answer my letter, Ann. l need your help -
WHAT'S IN A NAME IN WESTCHESTER?
Dear Chester: Namln1 a cblld should be a
Joint decl.lloa. Since you di.alike your fatare father-
In-law lnteruely, your buabud should airee t.o a
compromise. If ll's a boy, bb father's name can be
lhe child's middle name. lllt nnt name could be
your husband's, bis brother'• or a favorite uncle's.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was amused by
.Charlie Osgood's poem about the "POSSLQ,"
which is the Census Bureau's name for "Person or
the Opposite Sex Sharing Living Quarters." I have
one and I call him "husband."
THE
MARY
JANE
• 4j Perhaps the word should be "UPOSSLQ" for \:
"Unmarried Person of the Opposite Sex Sharing --Living Quarters." Or, how about "SPOSSLQ" for
single persons? -POUGHKEEPSIE POSSLQ
Dear Keepsle: You missed the point. Tbe
Census Bureau does use "husband" and "wife" for
tboae legally wed. The "POSSLQ" la a I
euphemistic bll of gobbledygook to cover other
situations.
"Personi of the Opposite Su Sharing Living
Quarters" "COuJd be ellher swinging singles or even 1
roommates married t.o someone else ln another
household. Your "UPOSSLQ" and "SPOSSLQ"
are both covered. The Censua Bureau couldn't
care less whether people are legally married or
living in sin. And It's really none of their business.
How to -and how much? Find oUl wtth Ann Lan-
der!' new booklet, "How, What, and When to Tell Your
Child About Sex." For 11our copy 1end SQ cenla along
with a long, 1tamped, sel/-<Jddreued envelope to Ann
Landen. P.O. Box 11995. Chicago, Ill 60611