The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1981-05-04 - Orange Coast Pilotc ... • 111111111 llllY Ml MONDAY. MAY 4. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS HB skater tackles 'the impossible' Next challenge: Oregon to Mexico in 14 days, f eat.uring 70 mph descent of Santa Cruz peak Damion Ray of Huntington Beach bad just barreled down a northern California mountain highway, exceeding the 50-mph speed limit. At lbe bottom of the hill, a police officer pulled him over and threatened him with a speeding ticket. But the officer relented after considering Ray's mode or travel: roUer skates. In a few weeks, Ray, a 2S- ye a r -old professional roller skater, wiU try to break his pre- vious speed record -57 miles • per hour -when he whines along Highway 1 down ™vil's Slide in the Santa Cruz Moun- tains. This time, he's shooting for 70 miles per hour. Atop roller skates. ·'I mean, this is one bad moun- tain," says Ray. "It's incredibly steep. You gel to the top and you look down and you say, ·My God . "On the left side, it's a sheer mountain going straight up. On the right side there's a 1,500-foot drop to a rocky beach." . Yet lbe Devil's Slide descent will be only part of a larger challenge. Starting May 14, Ray will at- tempt to skate the entire coastline or California -from the Oregon border to Mexico - in 14 days. "I loolt for skating that no one Ray's marathon skate - about 1,180 miltJ -will be a charity excursion, benefiting the Multiple Sclerosis Society. The skater says all donations raised through bis appearances and clinics during the coastline trip will go to the society. Sponsoring Ray in the event will be Foretravel Motor Homes or Irvine, which will provide a "This orie bad mountain . you get to the top, look down and say, 'My God .. .' ·" else has ever done," Ray ex- plain$. "I look for things that people say are Impossible. "Like people say it's impossi· ble to skate the California coastline because you have lo go over the Cascade Mountains and the Santa Cruz Mountains and the Big Sur Mountains -three of the roughest mountain ranges in California. It's a steep, wind· Ing and very long route. Sixty percent of the skating will be up-hill. .. 35-foot motor home for Ray's use on the trip as well as $5,000 for expenses. The Huntington Beach skaler warmed up for this trip a year and a half ago when he skated from San Francisco to Redondo Beach In a similar charity ex· cursion. He's preparing for this year's trip by skating 40 miles a day, frequently along Pacific Coast Highway between Sunset Beach and Newport Beach. He does body-building exercises and stair laps, running up and down the Huntington Bea.ch Hilb School bleachers wearing 10· pound ankle weights. Ray was bitten by the skalina bug about 12 years ago. While working out for football, the San Joaquin Valley native be1an roller skating to build up his leg muscles. He engaged in the skaUng workouts as a defensive back for Oklahoma State University. After graduation, he continued 1 skating, doing SO m'Ues a day with ea'le. "When roller skating suddenly became popular, I had my skat- ing already mastered, so I de- cided to put it to good use by skating for charity once a year," he explains. Ray says he chose the MuJti- ple Sclerosis Society because a fellow high school athJele was stricken with the disease. Skating along highways usual- ly is not too hazardous, Ray (See SKATER, Page AZ) IRA ~ppeals for cal1n when Sands succ BELFAST , Northern Ireland CAP) -Appeals for Northern Ireland's Roman Catholics to abstain from violence when Bob- by Sanda d.les appeared to be maklns headway today u tbe I RA hunger striker lay in a coma on the 65th day of his fast. ................. ...- Damion Ray, /cutelf roll.er 1katn' o/ them all, 1hotos la dvff in Huntington Beach. Official sources said the 27 - year-old convicted terrorist bad been unconscious since early Sunday. His family, a priest and a team of medical specialists were with him in the hospital wing of the Maze Prison southwest of Belfast. -Huntington child said 'still missing' A prison source said Sanda was skeletal, weighin& less than 85 pound.a and barely alive. He weighed 155 on March 1 when he began his fast demanding that imprisoned members of the lrish Republican Army be treat- ed as political prisoners and not as common criminals. By DAVID KUTZMANN °'*.,...,," ....... Despite reports of a possible sighting, Orange County law en- forcement agencies had few leads to work with today in their search for a missing 8-year-old boy·from Huntington Beach. The child, Gabriel James Mahoney, disappeared Wednes- day alter leaving Palm Lane Elementary School in Anaheim for the apparent walk home to his foster family's house. Anaheim police De tective Charles Swanson, in charge of the investigation, s aid this morning the only information of- ficers have received was the re- ported sighting in Sanda, serving a 14-year sen· Beach late Sunday. tence for Illegal weapons Swanson said possession. was elected to police he saw a chit esembllng Parliament on April 9, and since Gabriel standing with a man at then has become a hero to Irish the intersection of Adams , nationalists. Three other IRA A venue and Newland Street. men also were fasting in the A search of the area by police Maze, and one of them, 25-year- proved fruitless. old Francis Hughes, was report- Police s peculate that the ed close to death after 50 days youngs ter, who has blond, without food . Raymond crewcut hair, fled bis foster McCreesh and Patsy O'Hara home in an effort lo 1et back to were in the 44th day of their his natural mother in Hunt-hunger strike, but their lives ington Beach. were not considered in danger. Swanson said that before In Catholic West Belfast this Gabriel disappeared, he had momine. several dozen youths asked bis foster parents about attacked a truck and set it on street directions and lbe way to fire, police reported. the bea~h. In the Lower Falls Road area, The boy had been placed with demonstrators toaeed firebombs the foeter famlly in An1betm on· ly a day before he disappeared last week. 65 DAYS AND SINKING Hunger nriker Sands at police, authorities said. No injuries were reported In either incident, and elsewhere, calm prevailed. The belief was growing that IRA leaders had decided against the widespread violence they threatened earlier if the British government did not give ln to Sands and let him die. Pro-lRA sources said they did not think the guerrillas wanted to undermine the prdpaganda ef- fect abroad of Sanda' death by launching another round of ter- ror bombings and attacks against British and Prole'itant security forces. Such bloody campaigns in the past have u.ually beeell (ollowed by a drop in IRA preatlee and financial support. Recent statements from Sinn Fein, the legal political arm of the outlawed IRA, have been comparatively moderate. Sands' mother appealed Sunday for "everyone lo stay calm and not to get involved in any fighlin~." Bernadette Devlin McAliskey, the fiery young fighter for Irish unity and CathoUc rights, told 15,000 demonstrators "we-must hold our tempers and act in a disciplined an.d organized fashion." Pope John Paul II appealed for an end to the 11 ~ years of sectarian warfare in Northern ,....:--.. Ireland. Protestant paramilitary or- ganizations said earlier they were ready t4fight if attacked. About 30 masked members of one of these armies paraded late Sunday through -the streets of Larne, in County Antrim, and a spok,esman said: "We can defend ourselves against any IRA backlash. We are preparing ourselves for any violence if Bobby Sands dies." The Rev. Ian Paisley's Protes- tant Democratic Unionist Party announced it would hold a memorial service for "all the forgotten victims" of IRA violence on the day of Sanda' funeral. SCENE OF STRIKE N. Ireland in turmoil There was a run on canned goods in grocery stores. Some Catholic families were reported to have packed their bags, ready to flee to the Irish Republic. Sands, sentenced to 14 years in prison for possession or firearms, and the other hunaer strikers demand that convicted IRA members wear their own clothes instead of prison un· iforms, be exempt from priloa work, aasoctate freely with each other in prison, be allowed more mail and visitors and get lost . parole time restored. The Britiah government re· jected the demands because they would constitute recopi- tion of the IRA as a legiftmate Police seize S in Laguna narco raid Laguna Beach poUce have ar· rested five men in a Laguna home, seilini an estimated $10,000 in cocaine and other drugs. Authorities have not disclosed why the youn1ster was taken from his Hunlln1ton Beach home. ~ut a court bearioi bad been scheduled to determine who would care for him. Pri me rate jumps one poin~ in bad day on Wall Str eet !""' political organization instead of ' the illegal terrorist army the government uys it is. Police Lt. Terry Temple said members or the department's Special lnvestlgatlon1 Team raided a house at 2324 South Ooast Hlthway abortly after 1 a.m. Saturday, purpomdly flnd. tn1 small amounts of cocaine, marijuana, hashish, Q~aaludea, amphetamines and other drup. Arrested were lllcbae1 · Edward Parrin1ton, 2t, and Cbauncy Bartlett Rowland, 43, both ot the South Coast Hiib.way address; Glenn Cbrta Jensen. 11, Ht 01!..nnerre St., La1una Beach; ~ Dean llder, JI. Garden Grove: and Stnea Dou1laa Potrter. Z7, Santa AN. Tem»&e 1akt mo1t ol. dae drvaa were clteoY...ed ta a INlck ~ck 1t the home, wttb lndlvtdual Items packactd and mart~ wlU. prtce1. Tbe fin, wbo face cbarf• raacl•t from po11e11loD of ....,. for tale, to PGl•••iOD ot aareoUct, were beJn1 beld bl 0....,. County laJl wtta MU Mt .,......... . Swanson saia all law enforce- ment agencies in the county have been alerted and are keep- ing watch for the boy. Gabriel's tather Uves to Stan-<See BO)', Pase A.l) Drive-in s at stadium? SAN DIEGO (AP) -A member ot Su 01.,0 Count.y'a loanl ot Sllpentaon wanu the parttns lot at San Dteco Jeell Murp&.7 Stacli"m tunect lato m111Jl)lledrtw-tamcme......_.. Saytnc "two blrda could bil kUl.cl wUb OIM ltoDe," Boler Hed1ecodt l&JI &be ldea could aUmuJ ... eddltlonal .... _... lw the deftdt.plapect 1UldJum Md revive a low·eoet famllJ __.. talnmeat. • ''The lad ii tben, LIM upMlt l1 there. tbeeecurttJ II tlilre. It'• Ju1t 1ltUn1 there wllea t'9 1tadl•• lan't fn uH," 1ald Hffpeoet. NEW YORK <AP ) -Stock prices plummeted in active trad· inl today as the prime rate leaped a full perceota1e Point to lt percent at two m-.Jor banb. Lolen held a 10-1 lead over 1a!ners in the early tally of New York Stock Excban1•Uated LI· ...... The Dow Joaes avera1e ot ao industrial 1tocka, which plUDted 28.48 points the past four '"''°"'· tunbled 11.92 point.I to m _.., in tbe n.nt hour today. Jut a week a.fo, the blue-cbip aver.,• stood at an el•bt·year hi1b of 1,«M.05 But It •tarted falltn11\Mlda1 u interest ratel ..... Till• moralaa. llor1an Guaranty Tr\llt, tbe nation'.• fttth.laqelt commerdaJ ball, tncn....S lta prime lendlq rat. from tbe lndUlteywide 11 per· eeat Intl U..t bad prevailed llDH tba middle ol lut week. No. 7 c.oot•nentaJ IlllDoU Na· UoDaJ ..... Trull Co. ~ foUOftd. A ........ a...n. Board re. port ot • mupected ... I bWkm "art• la a cloeel1 wa tcll .. measure ol t.be nation's mooey supply led to prediction• of further interest rate increaaea in tbe near term. The Fed rePort was releued followinc tbe Friday clOM ot tbe NYSE, but aent bond prtcea fall· ln1 to all-time lows and bond yieldl aoartn1 to record hlcbl . The bond market's deeline COD• tlnued thla momins. · Invest.on are concemed that too rapid crowtb of UM money supply would lead to further li1htenin1 of Fed monetary policy, pushinl interest rate• higher. But George Ball, president of the Investment house of E.F. Hutton • Co., told reporters in West Germany today that be ex- pecll lntereat rates to decline by July. He pred icted tbat the prime rate at major banb wUI fall as low aa 12 ,.rcetlt by tbe start ot the third quarter. llllGf CIAIT lfATlll Low clouds ni1bt and mornln1. otherwise fair through Tuesday. Not quite u cool days. Lowa tonl1bt 48 along the coast, 51 inland. Highs Tuesday 87 to 74. 11111•1 Senate eyes ·Ahscam move WASHINGroN <AP) -Tbe Senaa. etllla eommlttae plm1 ta meet WI WHk to map lta nat ltep In the lnv•U,atloe ot N_,, Jeney Demoerat Rarrtaon 4. WUUaaw Ir .• tbe ftnt lacum'-t U.S . ......, coovtcted of a crime ln71Jun. ........ foulMI pllt'·~ by a ,_..,... J9'7 ID N. Y .,ol.alMeoatlof brt_, eoe1plne7 ia .... PBl'1 A..._ J>l'OH.IQ8beplana to appeal and lllll wlU notreilp the seat he bu bUI forl21ean. A aae llleko•kay, ...... ., 1pok11W011U1D for the ethics com· :: m1U.., Nici U.. ,....i eouN IDMt •" today or 'heeda1 .. to CCMIM' -: 1t.pe MClllU'J ud appnprtale 1 to tbe dlleUrp .ol "' ~ Uonal~i,to....... .....-. =--:: ...... ~., . ... E .:: tM fttlMlil of ........ of tM S.ate to bold a llftce ol pgllBe '·-~~---~~-..~iii tr91t." - ""ti l Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Monda~. May 4, 1981 • • • • • • .............. NOSTALGIA AT RACE -Three racers used turn-of-the- century cycles in a five-borough bicycle race Sunday in New York City. The race, attracting 17,000 competitors, covered 32 miles. It was not known if this trio finished. Calif ann critique of carter assail.ed ATLANTA !AP> "Hell hath no rury like a fat-cat Washington lawyer scorned," says ex-White House press secretar y J ody Powell That was his response to a former Cabinet officer's charac· terization of J immy Carter as an ins ecure president whose tabinet had "no clear sense of where the president was leading them." The Atlanta Journal and The Atl anta Constitulion said in their combined Sunday editions that Joseph Califano's description of the Carter presidency is in· eluded in a book written by the former health. education and welfare secretary and scheduled for publication May 29. The newspapers said Califano, Stolen boat burned in Huntington Fire department offic1als and police are inves tigating the destruction of an 18-foot ski boat apparently s tolen in Los Alamitos, and then stripped and set ablaze in a Huntington Beach oilfield. ''It looks like it was towed away, stripped . dropped off and t orched ," said Huntington Beach fire, investigator Rick Grunbaum. "The only thing left inside was the steering wheel," he said. Th e flatboll'>m . inboard· outboard craft was valued at about S6.000. Grunbaum said. A motorist saw the boat burn· ing an the oilft eld off Edwards Street and Ellis Avenue at 4 a m Saturday , Grunbaum said. It was reported stolen from lhe home of Robert McJilton, who told police the boat was in front of his house Friday night when he went to t>f'd Driver dies of injuries A Laguna Niguel man who was critically injured in an acci- dent on the San Diego Freeway just north of Lake Forest Drive has died of his injuries at Mis- sion Community Hospital. Califomja Highway Patrol of· ficers said Lauren McLain. 4S, was driving north on the freeway Tuesday when his car slammed into a center divider fence. A CHP spokesman said north· bound traffic had slowed because or heavy con1estioo and McLain swerved to avoid hlttln1 cars ahead of him, veertn1 into the divider. • ORANGE OOAIT fired in 1979, also depicts his former boss as having been caught in a crossfire between his staff and Cabinet and as a man obsessed by news leaks. Califano's book, "Governing America: An Insider's Report From the White House and the Cabinet," covers the first 30 months of Carter's presidency. Powell . who served as Carter's press secretary and who remains close to the former pres-ident, said Carter would have no comment on the 454· page memoir. But Powell'sald Califano's ac· count demons trates that .. whatever lingering doubts I had that we had judged Joe too harshly have been substantially relieved. Hell hath no fury like a fat -cat Washington lawyer scorned." Reports at the time Califano was fired indicated the While House stair felt the HEW chief was trying to take control of too many issues and too much ter· ritory. The newspapers quote Califano's memoir as saying: -Carter ordered HEW agen· c y chiefs a few days before Califano's firing "to get rid of all those who are incompetent, ex· cept minorities and women." The status of those workers was to be discussed with the White House. -Carter told U.N. Am· bassador Andrew Young : "You have repeatedly embarassed the administration . . . you have caused embarrassment to me by calling Britain the most racist country in history . . . saying Cuban troops in Angola were a stabilizing influence ... saying there are hundreds or political prisoners in the United States." Young, forced from that job and now running for mayor of Atlanta, could not be reached for comment on the report. A spokesman said that Young "does not recall any such OC· casion." -At a top-level meeting at Camp David in 1978, Carter said : "Some l~aks from the White House are inexcusable - derogatory remarks about (cer· lain Cabinet officials). lf J could n.nd .out who did it, I would kick his ass out of the White House. Students retum - BOSTON <AP) ~ It was back to the classroom and more day- to-day uncertainty today for about 64,500 students and S,000 Boston public school teacben. For a week, studenta attended school unsure which day mipt be their last in class as they, tbe penniless school system and municipal officials have reeled daily from crisis to crials. Daily Piiat MAINOPFICI Thomn P. Haley ~ Robert N. Weed ~ M. Thomaa Keevll ._ Thotnaa A. Murphlne ....,.....l_ ~-~:.. ~Schulmen ~~" ~O'H 8Qoddatd Jt. .. Wfft..., •• , C*Ma-.. CA Mell...,_: ... , ... ,Cat.ii-. CA . ..._ Bolivia faces oil explosion by terrorists SANTA CRUZ, Bolivia <AP> -Armed ullra-ri1htists wbo took over an Occidental OU Co. 1as condensation plant in southern Bolivia and seiud 52 hostages threatened to blow up the hiihly volaWe unit today un- less Oen. Luis Garcia Meza's ruling junta resigns. sources said. The sourc~s said about 500 government soldiers surrounded the company's isolated "Tita" camp near the Paraguayan border after the takeover Sun day. MiUtary commanders met in Santa Cruz, 100 miles away, discussing what to do next. The two army regiments sta· tioned in the area were report· ed on their way to the camp from Santa Cruz and Cochabamba. One U.S. citizen, mechanic Leonard Davis, was reported among the hostages. His hometown was not immediately known. The government claimed it was ·in control of the "terrorist outbreak." A communique from the Interior Ministry said th~ rebels were trying "to create confusion in the political and financial world of the United States." M Hilary sources who asked· not to be named said a group of From Page A1 SKATER • • • maintains, although he has been pinned to the side of a mountain by a speeding semi on occasion. During his upcoming attempt to break the speed record on Devil's Slide, he'll make sure traffic is halted temporarily. For added protection, he'll wear a helmet and leather clothing. Ray says he must squat low with his arms stretched out to avoid being blown over. Despite all these precautions, Ray has skinned his legs and broken a foot, three ribs and several fingers while skating. ·•It's a job because I skate so much." he admits. "But every time I put on my skates, I'm in a whole different frame of mind. I have all the power in the world in my feet. "l feel like I can fl y ... " about SO armed men led by Falange Party President Carloe Valverde invaded the camp about 430 miles southeast or La Paz and demanded the Junta's resignation. They also demanded a meet· ing or aU military commanders lo rorm a transitional military· civilian government and the publication of Falan1e manifestos in the national press, the sources said. Some sections of Valverde's party are rarther to the right than Garcia Meza and the other conservative army offlcers who ousted President Lidia Oueiler and her civilian government last July. In Los Angeles, a spokesman for Occidental said Valverde and his men made no demands on the company. "We 're concerned about the safety of our people," spokesman Gordon Reese said. "The next move must either be made by the Bolivian eovern- ment or the group taking control of the plant." . The military sources in Santa Cruz called the takeover an isolated incident a nd said Valverde, a former health minister, had no support outside of his small group of invaders. The Falangists supported the military coup last year, but criticism of the junta has in· creased re ce ntly among civilians and in some military circles. A taped message from Valverde, distributed to The As· sociated Press and some newspapers over the weekend, said the government was ineffi· cient and corrupt. "They don't have any policies, any goals, they don't even have the backing of the military." the message S!lid . "In order to get the recognition or the United Stales they pretend to fight the narcotics traffic but thef aren't fooling anyone." Frequent allegations have been made that top leaders in the government are making miJlions on the cocaine traffic. Garcia Meza has said repeated· ly that the government is com· milted to "all-our war" against the illegal drug traffic. Almost all U.S. economic and military aid to Bolivia was cut off last July because of alleged human rights violations. Red Onion 'noise' hearing scheduled A May 21 Orange County Superior Court hearing has been sc heduled on residents' de· mands that something be done to reduce noise emanating from the Red Onion restaurant in Huntington Harbour. The residents, members of the Broadmoor Huntington Harbour Teen seized in ax attacks SEVIERVILLE, Tenn. CAP)- A 16-year-old dear-mute charged in the weekend ax woundings of his foster parents allegedly got the idea for the attack from a hor· ror movie, authorities say. Wesley Smith, foster son of William and Amy Chandler, was held in the Sevier County Jail to- day In lieu of $50,000 bond on two counts of felonious assault within· tent to commit murder. The Chandlers were cut on their heads and necks with an ax while they slept Saturday. said Sevier County Sheriff Carman Townsend. Mrs. Chandler'. 25, was In satisfactory condition at East Tennessee Baptist Hospital. a spokeswoman said. Chandler. 30, waslnseriouscondltlon. From Page Al BOY ••• ton, but oCllcers tald they didn't believe tbe boy was beinl kept there. Gabriel was tut seen weartni orance pants and a blue and belie striped puUover elilrt. He 11 • feet, • lncbe1 tall and wei&ha 70 pounda . An)'one wlt.h information la vrced to call Anaheim police al "9-1958. Daughter slain Community Association, claimed in legal papers filed Friday that noise restrictions no..J in effect are being violated. Those restrictions were volun· tarily imposed by operators ol the Red Onion last year arter the popular night spot was declared a public nuisance by the Hunt· ington Beach City Council. The residents are now seeking an injunction to prevent further noi&e and a separate court order that would place new reslric· lions on nighttime operations. Since the Red Onion opened, residents have complained of its presence because of alleged late night noise from both the bar and the adjacent parkin1 lot. At the Garage ... DMty ...... ~.., ...... 1( ..... ENJOYING THE SHOW -Some of the estimated 350 000 peo pie -.yho showed up on Saturday and Sunday at the' E! Tor~ Manne Corps Air Station's open house tour a CS transport plane on displ_ay. Cl<~uds obscured part of the Navy's Blue Angels prec1s1on f_lymg show Sunday. but not enough to dampen the enthusiasm of.the crowd. Reagan's program moves toivard vote WASfUNGTON <AP> The House appears certain to hand President Reagan the budget blueprint he wants this week, with enough Democrats lined up to help Republicans pass it. An Associated Press survey found 29 House Democrats 'SUP· porting the president's plan in· stead or their party's alternative and others leaning that way. One Democratic aide said more defections are possible as the vote nears. The House, where the Reagan program had been expected to face its stiffest test, was resum· ing debate today and moving toward a likely vote Wednesday. At the White House , Reagan was spending three hours today meeting with about two dozen congressmen. mostly Southern Democrats. It was described as "probably the largest group yet" since Reagan began his personal lob- bying campaign last week. He will meet with more coo· gressmen Tuesday and perhaps Wednesday ··we still cons ider it very close," said deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes. ··and the president will continue his personal meetings virtually until the lime of tbe vote." The outcome in the Senate. which may not vote until next week, is almost a foregone coo· c l us ion. Re a-g an · s f e II ow Republicans are in the majority, and Demoratic leader Robert C. Byrd announced over the weekend that he is resigned to supporting the president despite doubts his plan will work. That was the main question in the House, where the debate was an almost-dizzying volley of figures on the effec t s of Reagan's proposed tax and budget cuts. Democrats a nd Republicans have been using different sets of r.evenue and expense projec- tions. These are based on differ· ing forecasts about the future course of the economy. to sup- port their arguments and to compare the administration. backed p)an with the Democratic a lte rnative, which would spend more on social programs than Reagan wants. It is, mused House Budget Co mmittee Chairman James R. Jones, much like the way former President Lyndon Johnson played golf: hitting eight balls for every stroke and counting only the best one. CdM eatery burglarized; $1,239 taken A burglar who lowered himself into a Corona del Mar r estaurant with a rope and then used a meat cleaver to chop through an office door, escaped with Sl,239 in cash this weekend. Newport Beach police believe the burglar e ntered Karo's Restaurant, 2121 East Coast Highway. by climbing onto the roof and then prying off an air vent. Officers said the intru.del" lowered him self into the restaurant's kitchen area with a rope and then grabbed a meat cleaver and started hacking at an office door. Grabbing the money from an office cash register. police say the intruder likely escaped the way he entered. He left a half· consumed bottle of ginger ale behind.officers claim. Al:SGARAOE AOIURH <AP> -A 51-year- old told mlJMI' bail beta UTllt.d ID cOllMdlon wtlb t.M ....... 1laytn1 of bit d••l~l•r, autbonu.. report. Robert L. DRDnlnc of Rutbo COrdon .... ..., wit.boula .,,...,_at• roidblotk .... ,oteetbllf. ~ ooCtOn IZOO•LAC06TE9oxtord dress shins In a rainbow of cdor'I 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644·7030 1 Suzuki seeks harmony I Japanese prime minister to meet Reagan this week TOKYO <AP > -Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki of Japan, who meets President Reagan for the first time m Washington this week, reached the summit of power by not makin1 political waves Suzuki, who was due to arrive in New York today before going to Washington for his meeting with Reagan on Thursday and Friday, was born In a small northern Japan fishing port on . Jan. 11 , 1911 . He once said he would have been satisfied with a career as chief of a local fishery o Cf ice. His father was a fisherman. · His modest ambitions were a major reason he vaulted Into the prime minister's post after the unexpected death of his pre- decessor, Masayoshi Ohira, In paign last June 12. A little-known functionary In the Llberal Democratic Party that has governed Japan for the past 30 years. Suzuki emerged as a compromise candidate to head the party and the govern- ment when party kinamakers could not agree on which of several more prominent cQnten- ders should be chosen. Known as "Zenko the Bud- dha" because of his moon face and tranquil demeanor, Suzuki had served in the Diet (parUa- m en t> for 33 years, held a number of party administrative posts, and was noted for his skills in mediating disputes within the faction -riddled party. He is a rarity among modern- day Japanese prime ministers. never having held the three most important Job• tn the hierarchy -minltter or foreign affairs, finance or International trade and Industry. Political observers quickly labeled Suzukl as an interim prime minister who would la.st at most two years, or until one.or the party ractlon leaders ham- mered out enough support lo elbow him askle. However. since his formal election as prime minister by the Diet last July. Suzuki has won wide respect ror his "politics or harmony" and indicates he has no intention of relinquishing his post in the hear future. Outside parliament, he is a middling-good golfer and prac- tices calligraphy -or Japanese brush-painting -as a hobby. 1 the mids t oC: an el.ection cam- C ru c i al tests near for Ab scam cases With his party holding a solid majority of 286 to 225 over the combined opposition, Suzuki has pushed reform of Japan's un- wieldy. debt-ridden bureaucracy and promoted programs to re- duce its heavy reliance on im- ported oil. I .I NEW YORK (AP > Prosecutors can claim a clean sweep of 18 Abscam trial convic- tions, with Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. the latest to be found guilty. But they've lost the o nly post-trial decision. and more reversals may be on the way Within the next month or two. U.S. District Judge George C. Pratt, who presided over Wi Ilia ms· 4 1'2"-week trial in Brooklyn, will issue a ruling on whether the government violat- ed the due process rights of seven others convicted in the Abscam inquiry, including four men who were House members when indicted. Similar rulings are pending before two judges in Washington and another judge In Brooklyn concerning seven others convict- ed of Abscam offenses. The rundown on the convict- ed one senator -only the fourth convicted of a crime while in office; six congressmen five now out of office. the last apparently o n his way ; the mayor or Camden, N.J .; three Philadelphia city councilmen; a former Immigration and Naturalization Service in- vesli~ator: two salesmen: two businessmen, and two lawyers. U.S. District Judge John P .. Fullam in Philadelphia has in- validated the convictions of two of the councilmen on irounds of entrapment and "governmental overreaching amounting to a violation of due process of law." Wjthin minutes of their convic- tions Friday, Williams, a 22· year Senate veteran, and co- defendant Alexander Feinberg, a Cherry Hill. N.J . lawyer, said they would seek a due process hearing. A May 14 court date was set to establish a schedule for the sessions before Prall. When the jury inquired Thurs- day about how it s hould de- termine if Operation Abscam was legal and proper, Pratt told the panel not to concern itself with the issue, that it was a question for him to answer later. The possible government mis- conduct could be 'especially im- portant in Williams' case because it was he who was ··coached" by undercover agents on what to say to a phony Arab sheik, and it was he who was the recipient of an Abscam operative "putting words in people's mouths," as even some Justice Department lawyers have admitted. Williams was convicted of one count of conspiracy and two counts each or brl bery. conflict of interest, receiving a criminal gratuity, and interstate travel in aid of a racketeering enterprise. The charges said he accepted a a secret 18 percent s hare in a titanium mine for agreeing to help the venture get military contracts. He has treaded cautiously - but with some success -in the tricky paths or foreign relations. While most new prime ministers make a Washington pilgrimage the first order or diplomatic business, Suzuki went first to Southeast Asia, where he was warmly received in an area where Japanese leaders in the past have been stoned. He has been a strong but not servile U.S. ally. Japan, for the most part, stood fast behind the American economic boycotts of Iran. after the U.S .· embassy takeover in November 1979, and of the Soviet Union, after its m ilitary intervention in Afghanistan the following December. His "politics of harmony" notwithstanding, Suzuki startled U.S. news correspondents last month when, in language un- commonly candid for any Japanese leader, he criticized the White House for ending the U.S. grain embargo against the Soviet Union without consulting Japan or offering any .clear ex- planation or the timing. The Japanese government has been under pressure from busi· nessmen who complain that Japan, by following the U.S. lead ffh the anti-Soviet sanction.s, has cost them millions of dollars in major contracts that have gone instead to European firms. In publicly expressing unhap- piness over Reagan'• handling of the embargo, Suzuki added anotber issue to the a1enda for his meetings with Reagan. Houston streets flooded Rain, snow fall in Colorado; Fla. city warm at 88 wasud weather POINT CONCEPTION TO THE MEXICAN 80AOEA AHO OUT loCI MILES Small cr•ll ..Svlsory over outer w•ten ofl Pol11J ConcePllon to S•n Nicol .. "'•nd tor nortflwut wlnd1 1S to JO -not wltll 4 to 10 loot .... Wind> •nd .. H O.cre .. ln9 1om• tonl!JM e 1..-..e. 119'11 v.,1 .. Ill• "'"°' ,.,9111 Mid rnornlne "°"" 111rou1111 1onl9111 AlternOOft wind• wuterly 10 to II -not• w lU. 110 J lool wino w•ve1 Wttlerly 1w.i1 J lo 4 '"' V.S. summary Temperatures AllMlny Allluqut Am•rlllo Al!M•lli. Allente All•ntc (ty l&Jllmore "' Le Pc• NATIOtfAI.. •• » t2 " N ti 1S J1 14 SI ..... •• •1 .. l irmlnl)llm a1 .... .,o BoiM lo.ton lr-own1vUe luNelo Cllerhtn SC CllerlltnWV Cheyenne Chloto Clnclnnell Clevel•nd Cotum- O••·f'IWtll Denver OuNlol,., O.trolt Oulu th Heriford Holen• Honolulu H""aton lndn•pll1 J KltMIYlle lt•n• City l..HV .... Llttte lllocll l..O•Anoetft Leu In Iii. AMmPlltt Mleml Mllwe11k• Mpl.,St.I" N•M•lli. HtWOrlMftt HewY- IO 49 .. so 61 JI .. 0 IS .. .IO ., ,. 10 SI 11 n St 47 .13 " .. 11 eo .. ,. .. ., 11 ,, .u " ~ .11 IO s• 4J ,. u SJ .01 n 4) Sf 31 11 .. 13 10 2.52 I~ •2 I •1 IO tO 11 .., IO SS ,, .. IS .. IO Sot 74 7• 1$ .. II ff ,,. 11 •• ll ti 11 90 Norfolk .. so 0-1• City 10 '° Om•ll• IS 41 Orl•noo 13 SI Phll•dP"U 11 .. Plloenl• '1 10 . Pltb.,.,.,.,. 6S n Pll•nd, AM '3 ,. Pll•no,Ore 5' •1 A•no 11 ,. S.11 L•U loCI ., s...oi.to .. ,, S.n ,, .. " ., S.•ttle u ..., St Lowla ,. so $1 l"·Temc>e IS SS StS'9-le •• ,. SpoilelW St M TlllM 11 '° Westllft9lrl 11 0 WOltl..O Amtterdllm .. 17 .At!Mnt 11 ff .... ,.1 .. • IS ••ne1t01t ts 12 .. lrut .. t i .... , .. s• .. lerlln .. ,. •oeot• 70 .. INlMlt • M l 'Alre• 70 " C:.lro " ., CMec•• .. .. Giii~ 61 M CopenMtlln ., ,. CurltlN .. • Southern Calif omia aaf report H•lt!Mlnr..t ........... _.. ( ... .... ... ..... ........ 9Mt• .... ..... .... . .. .... zu .... ' I ,. I '-"••-..C. I I ,. ' ::'r.!'.c-v , • ,. a I • 11 a CMi-.fW T.....,. Uttle di-.. « • What do you llke •bout the Dally Pilot? What don't you lihT can the numb« below and fata' m .. aa• will bt recorded, Lra.nembed and dellvtrtd to &.be •Pllll'OPri•t.e editor. The gme 3'·hour an••trinl iervfc. aiaJ bt aed to reeord letten to lhe ldilor on &QY toptc. Jllallbca eoatrt..._. mul ID· elude tbelr name and telepboae number for ..nftHUon. No ctrculaUon c1n1, plea.ff. Tell U1 wbat I Cid your mllld. t t 4 4 '* .. "' w w C:.lt•rY Ed,,...,ton Mont reel Ottew• f'it14M T-hl v--..... 1_ Ac ..... koo .. ,....., ltf'm11411 ...... G11r1ceo ~,....,, OllMll•I•• GI ... .._.. "··-ltlllttMft ........... MAHllM *"* MnklCHY IM!ltKrey fMtNlf SlllJ_,., StlUUI T.,c ..... T11lllMll verauvi CANADA .. 11 ,, 41 ,, ,. SS .. ,. JO 11 10 u 42 '2 IS 13 .., •I '3 Sl >lo '° 1J u .. .. u .. ,. .. .. 7J ., 9' IS .. 10 St JI SI 41 " ff !OS 11 62 S2 1J .. H 21 41 J7 II ~ .. u SI SO .. " 4J .. 1S 41 .., .. '° II ,. ,. 1S u n u " .. 11 ff ~ ., SI .. JO ..., SS 21 S2 ,. 6J l1 ... ,. ,. J1 SI JO JO 6 '·' " ,. t1 72 as 71 n u .7• ... .It • 71 " .. " .. .. n ·• .. n .. ,. .. n NH ,., n n " 7t .. t.• ,, .. t 1 n .4 ., 11 .ti .. 11 .11 • 1J .. 1' .n Ruling set SAN FRANCISCO <AP>-Thes\at.eCourtof Appeal bu ruled tbat a aealCh warrant b,.aed oo heeraay lrom an anonymoua caller and an Informant wu not valid, and It hu overturned lhe rffulUn1 conviction ol a mu for .,..."'"" 1nct . ___ -.,..;...;..:---.-....,;.-..-.. ...... -...-...-~--~----~---Hlllnf beroln. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 4, 1981 ~3. Delly l"IMC Sllft - Ell.en Appel and AirCal pilot Either Krauth, both of Newport Beach, will pilot a 285-horsepower Beechcr~ft Bonanza in a speed contel't starting at Van Nuy1 Airport and ending in Acapulco 'Angels' out to win Coast pilots confident in 1,700-mile air race By IEFF PARKER Of tM Delly l"ltel '""" It's a 1,700 mile air race of speed, strategy and endurance, and pilots Esther Krauth and El- len Appel of Newport Beach are out to win it. The first Angel Derby. contin uing the tradition or the all female Powder Puff Derby, will begin Thursday in Val Nuys and end three days later 1n Acapulco. Some 68 women pilots from across the country will be com petlng for $10,000 in prize money and a place in the air racing an- nals beside Amelia Earhart and the legendary "Ninety Nines." "There's a whole social side to the race. meeting other women flyers and making friends, but the real reason we're in it is to win." said Appel, or Cox and Burch Advertising. The race is open to single and twin-engine aircraft built in L960 or after, with unsupercharged engines which deliver between 145 and 580 horsepower Han- dicaps are assigned on each plane, so anyone can win. The Orange Coast entrants will be at the controls or a rented Beechcraft Bonanza. a 285-hp single engtne plane capable of speeds approachin~ 200 moh. They'vf! only had a few· weeks to practice since Ms. Appel filled In at the last minute for another co·pilot who had to drop out. New to the nuances of the Bonanza. Appel has been learn· ing to fly it fast and brushing up on the navigational skills s he'll need to locate the check-points set up along the way .. Ms Krauth, a pilot for Au-Cal. has logged hundreds of hours in the Bonanza. a plane she chose for its speed, dexterity and de· pendability. She has raced only once before, and for Ms. Appel, it will be the first time. "Racing is hard work," Ms. Krauth said. "It's not a leisurely cruise in the sky "The pilot 1s fl ying as low as possible for the most speed and to find the check·points. and the co-pilot is keeping the plane on course. When you're skimming over water at 200 feet. it's all concentration." The first leg of the race will take the flyers from Van Nu ys Airport to Mexicali. where they will be ushered through customs by Mexican officials From there, they will s p e ed to Guaymas, a fi shing town on the Sea of Cortez. Early the next morning, the t eams will head south for Puerto Vallarta, with re-fueling stops set up at CuUacan and Mazatlan for planes that need to stop. Saturday morning. their last leg will take them to Acapulco. with stops al Manza nallo and Zihuatenejo as required. The s ponsoring Mexican National Tourist Council will then com- pute the times and award prizes at a banquet set for the Pierre Marques Hotel on Tuesday. The week-long event is an ex· pensive proposition. and the Krauth·Appel team is being sponsored by Mesa Lanes in Costa Mesa. The women figure it will cost nearly $3,000 for the race and even if they win. the $10,000 prize money to be d ivided among winners won't cover their costs Rental fee for 20 hours of air lime will run S8S an hour. The Angel Derby keeps alive the tradition or women's air rac· ing begun in 1929 wben Amelia Earhart led 20 pilots on a race from Santa Monica to Cleveland. Only 75 percent of those planes fin ished the nine day race Al the end of that race. the women pilots formed the "Ninety Nines," an lnternatfonal or- ganization still active today. Bergeson's voting record criticized By O.C. HUSTfNGS OfllM 0 .. ly l"IMC Stefl Newport Beach A s - semblywoman Marian Bergeson has come under criticism from a group of Corona del ·Mar Republicans who contend the local lawmaker's voting record 1s not .as conservative as it s hould be. David Dykstra, vice president or the 15()-member Corona del Mar Republican Assembly, claims Mrs. Bergeson voted in favor of eight key bills tha( call for increased spending. Dykstra, a Newport accoun· tant , says according to a Republican survey, Mrs . Bergeson's voting record was rated at 62 percent while fellow Republicans like Sen. John Schmitz and Congressman Robert Badham were rated at 95 percent. "We're disappointed In her.'' Uyk~ays. Mrs. Bergeson defended her voting record, adding "when you vote on more than 4,000 biUs each year, you're not going to please evervone." Mrs. Bergeson said she's a strong proponent of free en- terprise. "But you have to apply some logic to your voling," she of- fered. ''Just because there may be one dollar of government money attached to sQme bill doesn 't m ea n It's con - taminated." for l:x:et, bzachor just <mjoyiaj ... our n~t 1zoo· LACOSTE jacka.t, madci with 100% nylon ehcil l errl- all cotton wry lining. aveilebl<i 1n navy, r00. en:i, Kcz.1 ly. 0 s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 4, 1981 mill u~ rn m Dream dashed Car donated to auto class destroyed WASHJNGTON <AP) -It took eight months, but tbe power mechanics class at AnacoeUa High School finally got a real car to work on. The project may be more than they can handJe now, however; vandals have virtually destroyed the vehicle. Mechanics teacher Gary Minor had been tryjng since the school yellr began to persuade the District of Columbia schooJ system to provide a cheap, second-band car for his students to work on. It wouJd be much better for learning purposes, be said, than the scaled-down engine models they were using. SIWring remedies • quaint CHICAGO <AP> -Doctors -say old-fashioned home re· medies can gently nudge snorers into silent slumber. Dr. George McGeary cites his -grandmother't-snoring cure, in which a marble is sewn, in the back of a paj ama top. The mar· ble makes sleeping on the back uncomfortable, and the snorer stays on his stomach -a ' generally silent position -the Bend, Ore., physician says. Drl. E. Fritz Schmerl's re· med y is similar. only the Hayward, Calif., physician sug· gests half of a soft rubber ball be used in the pajama top instead of a marble. CIU01 monetary problen;-1. school olficlals refused. Then, two weeks a10, acbool Principal Jerry L. Coward 11ve hls own canary-yellow ltn Chrysler Newport to th• cla11. The car bad been In the acbool parklna lot Just ovor a week when the Urea were slaahed, the roof dented, and Lbe lntertot and some parts or the enalnt tom apart. The Incident has left manf ol the 70 students in tbe cl111 ft I· ln1 bitter and an1ry at the school system and at the sur- rounding community. Earlier, the car had been ticketed because it was parked on school property with no ta1s. "The police had time to put three tickets on the car. but they didn't have time to see this," said student Herbert Smith Jr. Coward said of bis decision to give the car to the class: "I could not have asked for a better motivational situation for the students. When they saw the car coming, they were so happy. They were saying, 'That's our car, Mr. Coward.' " The principal said be doesn't believe Anacostia students are respqpsible for the incident. He blames the central administra- tion in ~art. noting that he called the administration office every week for' ttir.ee . months seeking repair of the fence surrounding the school, so the fence couJd be locked. "The community did know this car was a teaching tool," Coward added. "Despite that fact, they just devastated the car. Now the students are de· mor'alized. Mr. Minor is de- moralized. We had a positive ef- fort turned against us." A LAST SMILE -Phoenix firemen used their ladder truck to visit 7-year-old Frank "Bopsy" Salazar in his hospital room Wed - .............. nesday, one day before the youngster died of leukemia. The boy was made an honorary fireman to fulfill a long-held wish. Hearst buys Morrow Publishers NEW YORK <AP > -The Hearst Corp. paid $25.25 million to buy the book publishing firm of William Morrow & Co., the companies have announced. Last February, the two com· panies announced an agreement whereby Hearst would 3cquire the book company's outstanding stock. The purchase price was revealed Thursday. Founded in 1926, Morrow is engaged principal!)' in the publication of fiction and non· fiction hardcover books for adld.JJ~ and children. It also publishes its own paperbacks. Hearst's president and chief executive officer, Frank A. Ben- nack Jr., said his firm will con- li nu e to operate its other separate book divisions -Avon, Harbor House and Hearst Books. Morrow, which has about 200 employees, is based in New York City and West Caldwell, N.J . r . 'Hearst now owns 10 broadcast s tations, a cable-television division. 13 ne ws papers. 21 magazines, book compames in the United States and the United Kingdom, a major feature syn- dicate and three circ ulation- oriented companies . Jt also engages in such non.media ac· tivilies as ranching, timber, real estate and paper making Cowboy hall to stay OKLAHOMA CITY <AP> - Trustees of the National Cowboy Hall of Fame have come to terms with a task force trying to revitalize the area around the well-known museum -quieting rumors that it might move to another state. Trustee Earl L . Jenson of Seattle said the group agreed in a closed-door meeting to s upport a progress report by the task force describing pl ans for the re vitalization. A c ontrove rs y erupte d in J a nuary when Ha ll Director Dean Krakel suggested the hall be moved to another stale unJess the trustees had more input into the planned renovations. ,Cadillac • engine def ended DETROIT (AP) -Cadillac said it is standing by lts VB-6-4 engines despite reports that more than SO owners are seeking to join a suit that claims the engines are "inherently dangerous." In a statement, Cadlllac said the engine ··was approved for use in 1981 Cadillac passenger cars onJy after extensive testine. Cadillac stands behind its prod- ucts and. . .intends to defend the litigation vigorously in court." Adrian Karp, a lawyer from , Morris Plains, N.J., who filed the suit, said the engine tends to stall "at any speed," making cars equipped with the engines s uscepti'ble to rear-end col- lisions. General Motors introduced the engine in its 1981 Cadillac models, promoting it as a fuel- sa ving innovation. It was de- signed with a small computer to cut gas consumption by reduc- ing the number of cylinders operating, deJ1ending on driving demands. Karp said he filed a state court action in New Jersey in February after trading in a 1981 Cadillac Seville with a V8·6-4 engine. During the month he owned the car. Karp s aid, it spent 13 days iJt a shop because o ( engine problems that could not be repaired. Karp said he hopes to ask a New Jersey judge within two weeks to certify his suit as a class action. He said he has re· ceived calls from more than SO other Cadillac owners who have had problems with the engine. The engine was offered as s tandard equipment in Cadillac 's 1981 deVille, Fle.et:wood Brougham, Eldorado and limousine models, and as an o ption on Seville models. Schmerl noted snoring can be m ore tha n an annoyance to others and may be associated with a condition known as sleep a pnea ... in which the sufferer stops breathing while asleep. Minor said he's not optimistic about getting another car. "We are fortunate to acquire ,_;;;;;i;;;m=;;=o;;;;;;;;m:;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;a-;;;;========:;------------~----:::-::= s uch a quality trade-book publishing house with Its fine editorial staff and management team beaded by its president, Lawrence Hughes," Bennack • Ca.tr k1•1dy Plorflt The doctors' comments ap· pea red in the May 1 isssue of the J o urnal of th e American Me dic a l Ass oc iation . "We don't want to just walk away and say, 'That 's life · ... But at this point, we re- ally don't know what to do," be s aid. • COLLINS FLOWERS 2114 South H.,bor Blvd. Anaheim, CA 750-0451 De Mur l To sh F lorist 2438 Newport SOUTH SHORES Coat• MeH IJ I I said.· Char.9e by phone •640-7980 We deliver 2642 S• MiC)lllt Rel Newport hoc• FlORIST -VVe6lmlruler U6 c --. I Phone: m I n I s!. .. c= • . 84&-4479 · emoria /-'ark 661 -6868 ·-•'------~ :J/o,~f PAULS FLOWERS Huntington Beac • uu L c...t Hwy. Flower Market 14111 .._. m.cl. C-.. M.. Will I .. , 644-1990 WeDelYer 2915 Red Hiii Ave. (~tonemlll Bus. Partt) Costa Mesa 641-0810 JERI'S FLORIST • 11512 ....... d. ~ ...... .. 962-0013 MOORE FLOWERS I OPEN SUNDAY MOTHER'S DAY 556-7870 "We'll Do It Right For Mom" 1215 'A' Baker St. CC.Orner Baker/Fairview) 0,. h.....,_Uwffl 7:30 P.M. S£/l\'JNG COST A MESA • IAVINE NEWPORT BEACH CORONA DEL MAR HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY Hallishits Nl.rsery-Flortst .. jf:J-j9ffi 2640 Harbor Blvd., Costa MeH DI A)o.{NE VARON Broadway Flower Shop 21111 HARIOR I LVO. •I AOAMI tin Col-c.,.,.,, COSTA MESA. CAllFOllNIA N3' l'low.,. f0< An O<cotlont c;. .. ,. l'lonh (714) !46-1214 ~. ALICIA'S " R.OWHS A Min O rder early. Send Mom the FTD • e 893-4552 Chllrge br phone MIU SCi)UARI 847 9614 . FLORIST 1711 Caldlal• w., ,_..,..,o,, . .. .._. ... ~ .......,...._.. l ll-1113 UNIVERSITY FLORIST of Irvine 1m••••H 552-0283 Phone Orders Welcome MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS FOUNTAIN OF FLOWERS . 17tZI ~h .. 11• Faa t• Ytlley -847-3141 'AIWIU.'S llOI PLOWRS ·si.c. 1921 .. 710~St. ............... -116-6041 • 16519 Brookhur9t St~ 17155 Beach at T•lbert Foum.ln V•lley ·-139_.sioo Order Hfty 4Yold Dl~ntment 1130 San Mlguel Drive, Harbor View Center• 144-4CllO 441 EHt 17th St'"'· Costa M•H • 145-11 .. (714) 7S1-470S 3841 BIRCH STREE NEWPORT BEACH, CA °'92660 I IN l.NJUNA HILLS Wu.Jm;H · ~lo,,ut We welcome ontera ~ phone 770-0455 I Big Hug ®.---:;.-.... Daisies for her devotion. Carnations for her love. All in an exclusive FTD Hand-Decorated Ceramic Bloom Bowl ... for all the years she took care of you. uquef O r send the FTQ Big Hug Planter . Because shetg theohlyMom you'll ever have. "i ~UillU~ Jewish scholar hits university BERKELEY <AP> -A renowned scholar of World War II has condemned the University of California for allowing use of ils facilities by a group which claims the Holocaust was a hoax. Lucy Oanidowicz, addressing a crowd of 1,000 recently at the Temple Emanu-EI for the annual observance of .. The Day of Remembrance," called the Institute for Historical Review "a buncb of an- ti-Semites" parading in historians' clothing. UC has authorized the institute, which is based in Torrance, to hold a National Conference in Nov· ember at its Camp David-like facilities at Lake Ar· rowhead in Southern California . UC President David Saxon, who also has con· demned the views of the institute, defended UC's action on the grounds that a university is "a marketplace for the free exchange of ideas.'' "Free s peech is not the issue." said Ms. Danidowicz, author of "The War Against the Jews 1933· 1945." "The state previously has denied its facilities to other groups. There's certainly nothing educational that is going to take place at Ar· rowhead." The institute, which Ms. Danidowicz said is financed by the extreme right-wing Liberty Lobby in Torrance, denies that 6 million Jews died in Nazi concentration camps during the war. "The only reason they are doing this is that they are irrational, fanatical haters of the Jews," Ms. Danidowicz said Eighty-five people some of them death camp survivors -held an all·night vigil on the (ifth noor of the UC Student Union, and re· membran~es were observed in the Capitol B'Uild· ing in Sacramento Thursday President Reagan, appearing at a Holocaust remembrance In Washington, said he was "Hor- rified" that some people Insist the Holocaust was invented. Reagan said he remembered as a soldier see- ing films of the American liberation of death camps, adding, ··And you saw. unretouched ... the horror they saw ... Rare frog aids stomach study SAN FRANCISCO <A P > A species of small frogs halches its young inside its stomach ~nd spits them out fully developed. an Australian scientist said. Dr. Mi,chael Tyler of the Uni versity of Adelaide said he is trying to find out how the female frogs can carry the young in their stomachs for eight weeks without feeding or des troying them with digestive acids. . A team at the University of Adelaide is trying to determine if there are body chemicals which in· hibit secretion of stomach acid chemicals which mlaht prove useful in controlling ulcer-causing acids in humans. Tyler was in San Francisco for discussions at the California Academ y of Sciences. He said he is trying to get funding for ulcer research at the university. The rare frogs from two remote springs in an eastern Australian mountain range are believed to be the only known animals which rear their young in their stomachs until the young are fully de· veloped, Tyler said. The crealures, about three inches long. were discovered in 1973 by an Indonesian scientist. who brought one to scientists in Brisbane, who in turn brought it to Tyler. His research on the frogs wa!I first reported in the American journal "Science" about two years ago. Tyler said the first Rheobatrachus silus frog brought lo him spat out about two dozen young frogs, some sailing a yard through the air before landing and hopping off on their own. He said that sometimes the mother frog will re-swallow a young one who waits too long on her tongue before jumping. He said h~ believes the female frogs swallow the eggs soon after laying them. COLLECTORS CORNER Rare Coln• • Stamp• GOLD&. SILVER o.1<1 c-~1.• suw~c•. s~» 70% Bank Financing Now Available On Gold & Silver Bank Financing Now Available C<lllwc-..-. (714) 556-1150 South CoHt Pina VIiiage ..,_ ......... IAcr--9-C-l'Wiul f...SIMSllMICE ., 14 .. Hl4 er Hl-1437 ,,, .. ...,...c .... ~ .. Start losing weight today 8191n los1n9 we1Qhl 1mmrd1altly w11h ma11mum s1ren9lh Sup11 O•· rl"" •r<lucino t•bltl\ ~l\d Ottt !'!In II 1a•n over whtrr your will POWtl tuves ON A QOvrtnmtnl iOPOtrllrCI panel OI medtUI arlCI SC• tnltltt 11pe11s has 1t•1twr<1 U>e c1rn1ca1 tUt\ ol tile ma .. mum st•e(!Otll •nvrtdttnt rn lllJtr Of. rtt1t1, and llas 1ermtd 11 ulr ano rflecl1Ye lor apPtl•lt con11ot arlCI weiqhl loss lry su,.r Ofrilltl to day You can Charge DAILY PILOT Class If led Ads 642-5678 KDCM 1DB.1 I FM STEREO HERE IS ONE LISTENER'S COMMENT ON OUR NEW, IMPROVED , BRIGHT I BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY MUSIC ... " . the mualc iahappy." - • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 4, 1981 s Shrinking estate probed .. -$5 million dwindles to $700,000 in proceedings SAN DIEGO (AP > -The California Judicial Performance Commission ls lnveatigating how the SS million estate or Walker McCune of Phoenix was allowed to dwindle to $700,000 in drawn-out court proceedings. Jn 1974, an att.Omey for McCune's widow ac· cused Superior Court Judge Hugo Fisher or order· ing payment of $2 million to lawyers on the other side. Fisher, a 60-year-old former state senator who was appointeJ to the court by Gov. Edmund "Pat" Brown, presided over the conservatorship case un- til 1979. The money at issue stems from McCune in Union National Bank in Pittsburgh. McCune and his wife, a former actress who starred in the mov· ie, "Amazon Quest," were ln divorce proceedings in an Ariiona court when he died in 1971. Mrs . McCuae, then living in Southern California, contested the will which left most of tpe estate to their four adopted children and to charity. Although the will was eventually invalidated, one of Mrs. McCune's attorneys clajmed later that several other lawyers conspired to put the estate in a conservatorship to ensure their legal fees. A court petition claimed she spent $44-0,000 in one month on bad investments. A judge ordered Mrs. McCune hospitalized for psych.ia1tic care and valuables taken from her home. Fisher vacated that order wfien "hrtoolr over in 1972. but ordered a conservat-0rship, naln· ing Southern California First National Bank to handle her affairs. , ln the years since, ac·cording to another at·'"' torney, one law firm was paid S2SO an hour. , The accusations also say lhe bank cancelled escrow on pro~rty Mrs . McCune was buying for $300,000 tn nearby Leut'ad1a properly worth $4 million today. Avocado firm facing fines? SACRAMENTO <AP> Vista Avocado of San ,. , . Diego County has been accused in civil and criminal complaints of violating state laws, says . state Food and Agriculture Director Richard Rom· , inger. Rominger said the violations could result in penalties of more than $1 million. A criminal complaint against Vista, its former operations manager Jan King and two former employees alleges 201 violations, including dispos· ing of immature avocados held under a hold-off sale order without written authorization. packing avocados that failed to comply with minimum\ state maturity requittments, peeking avoc.ados without stale certification. and obstructing an en· forcing officer in the performance or hi s duty. SF shelters close .. ...... ,.,.... FACING JUDGE Accused child stealer Juan Rios appeared in Oakland-Piedmont Municipal Court this week. Rios surren· dered himself and was released on his own recognizance. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -MenLal aealth of· ficials say that shelters for the mentally ill.in San Francisco are closing at an alarming rate, leaving the patients in costlier hospital rooms, jails, or simply wandering around city streets. • The so-called board-and·care homes for the mentally lll are privately operated shelters where patients receive food and lodging under a program financed by the state and the federal government. The number of beds in such facilities in San Francisco has dropped from 1,318 in 1979 to 817 last year. officials said. The decline in the number of beds has been less severe in other parts of the San Francisco Bay area. where there has been an average 19 percent drop in the number of beds. Officials say the board.and-care operators"are • increasingly finding that the $401 monthly pay· ment from the government for each patient is in· adequate The cost of treatment in state hospitals is $118 a day, or about $3,500 a month. Al Loeb. who runs the state's mental health department, says an additional $20 million to $40 million would be needed to keep the state's board· and care homes open EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT r-----ct"CIGava 8U)lncl» -=f-1 .. nm ... •acaMP"lll~----. >Mn C.Mll'liO Ce ..... treno (I•" °"'9o ,_, ot .... ,, f'lrwy I 881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14 NEWPORT BEACH 714 -631-3651 ************************* ******** • • • • • CAREER OPPORTUNITY • • • • • ,. . In Business To Make Business Happen At Creative we have the money you need Loans from $25.000.00• fof any business or investment purpose Where you deal directly with the Lender and not a loan broker ·All loans secured by a combination ot real and personal properly U 2!>JAM80REE R0°AD • SUITE 180 •NEWPORT BEACH CALIFORNIA 9266• 17 141 752·792' : SALES/MARKETING :, _____ _ : MANAGEMENT : • • • • • • • • : A sales oriented individual, early in career : • development with the desire to move quickly ., ,. to significant client and/or management • * responsibility with a highly profitable, • • dynamic and expanding company with • • national corporate headquarter s in Newport • * Beach. • • • : This opportunity can be explained in ! • confidence by calling either Mr. Friess or ., • M r . Larson at (714) 640-3029 on Monday, -. it. M ay 4 or Tuesday, May 5 from 9 A.M . to S • • P .M . If you prefer to send a resume, • • forward to the address below, attention of • ! either Mr. Friess or Mr. Larson. ! Jt • Jt • • • Jt • • PCC F INANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY • it A DIVISION OF PACIFIC CONSULTING CORP. • • 700 Newport Center Drive, it ,. Newport Beach, CA 92660 • Jt • • Jt ************************************** ******************** >t MOTIC~ * >t TO FAMILIES * * of_ . * * DECEASED VETERANS * >t In honor of Veterans who have died. Harbor Lawn Memorial * 'Park is dedicating additional flags to its "Avenue of Flags" on . >t M~ORIAL DAY. MAY ZS. lt~I . : * Any family who has a Veterans Flag and would like to have it * dedicated and added to the Avenue of Flags, may call or bring lt- "'-the flag to Harbor Lawn Memorial Park office no later than May ......_ ,... 15, 1981 . The Veteran need not be buried in Harbor Lawn to """ * have his flag displayed at this dedication ceremony. . * ...&... (flags will be stored at Harbor Lawn for future display at no expense to the * ,..-family) ' *' * * * * * .... * .... * * ... : Harbor Lawn· Mount Oliw ! ! Mortuary· Cemetery Crematory ·! It "Smmlg AUFoUM'' • Jt um Glsler A venue • Costa Mesa • Phone l'714) 54().asM » .... • Colta Mesa'• Onl~ C~• FUMral Jl'adlffa • ' **************~***** ,... ( J ,-I A8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 4. 1981 County sees pay raise It 1s unusuul these days toheur or a major employer agreeing to renegotiate an unexpired labor contract. but that is what the Orange Cou nt y Board of Supervisors is doing. The supervisors ha vc decided tha t the county's l ,200 clerical workers aren't being paid on a scale equal to market rates. By raising their salaries, the s upervisors hope to recruit and re· lain better qualified workers, cut down training programs and in· crease productivity. The county's overall turnover rate was 13 percent last year. The government. A bout 500 people hold the job. The county pays them $884 per month to start and top pay of $1 ,040. The comparable coun- lywide average, according to the survey, is $909 and $1,084 per month. Stenographers earn Crom $946 to $1, 125 per month at the county. The countywide average is $1,031 to$1,252permonth. The Orange County employees Association irulially requested re- negotiation of fiye contracts that expire in 1981. But after reviewing salary surveys, the su~rvisors decided onl y clerical workers were underpaid. WEMAYUAV£ l)GQ BACK TO BEING rol.ITE! R£GULAR RlGULAR PREMIUM ' OR W00SE YH. CLEANING W1ND'5~1E.LI1.>! ~rate for clerical workers was more than 26 percent. Salary surveys made in February and March cov- ering 100 major employers in t~e county revealed that the county is paying from 2 percent to 14 percent less than average wages. .A....cle.rk·t~pist II is the most common position in {he coTiiitY The county's methodical ap· proach to salary scales is commen· dable because it offers security t o both the workers and the tax- payers. The approach also is a worthwhile reminder that, other labor issues aside. paying a fair w a-ge-'f.l3YS"Offin the en . ----ourt demands--clearer-laws. Coast Act aids state A serious move to wipe out the California Coastal Act, approved in 1976 to curb overdevelopment of the s tate's 1.100-mile coastline has , fortuitously. been blocked at feast for this session of the state Legislature. Senate Bill 260 by Sen. Jim El lis, R-San Diego, which would have repealed the act. was s hunted a side for interim study m an 8· l vote by the Natural Resources and Wi Id life Committee. The vote followed a hearing in which developers and landowners castigated actions of state coastal commissioners who. they da.amed "ere depriving th~m or propert~ n~hts. There is no doubt that. SUl~""e 'oter approval of Proposmon _ and subsequent pa~sage °'" tt:<e Coastal Act, many state ond =~ g1onal coastal comm 1ss1oner~ have displayed unneces.sar; ar rogance in inte rpreting term.s al the act. But c·on~tdnini.t lhf' gallopm( dt>velopmc•nt alon~ lhf· .-nttrf· coastline prior to thut time. it's equally c lt.>ar that th~ d('velopment curbs have served a purpose Without th'em uccess 'to much of the coast alrt·udy would have been los t. ln fact, the state Legislature already has acted lo rem in the t•oas tal ro mmi'ss1o n s by s treamJmm,:? permit procedures and by des1gnatin~ areas within the coastnl zone whe re homes may bt> built without commission permits Other measures now in the Legislature would further rest rain abuses by over-zealous coastal commissioners. This is all well and good, but there is no need lo """pe out the en· tlre Coastal Act to curb occasional e'Ccesses Indeed. a stale";de poll la.st s ummer found 80 percent of ttose responding expressing sup. po~ oi coastaJ development con· ~ J:.S and in SQl'l'le cases. urging :~~ ~ be more s tringent TIM: committee was well ad· •• 1'ed to avoid throwing this h"lh} hut Wlth the halhwatcr. A week for Goodwill Pn•sict<•nt H••<Jl.!tin 11<11, pm elainwd th1i. w<·t•k . M<iy ~l 11. M N.J t1onal Goodwtll W•·•·k , ~CJ 1t'14 a llmeh murmml to <0on~1clc-r lh(• re mark.abh• :.t•rvu'<' oft tw nqwn1M1 t1on lhat ha-. dt·volt'<I thU'lf to f(' habilit:ition of the hundlctappcd smce1902 Goodwi II I ndus lt'ic" of Oransc•· Count~. one• of 167 s uch uiccn<'IC1l h1 the country. will he offortn11 guided tours of its Hchabihtutlon anc1 Evaluation Ccnl('r ul Fifth Slr()f't and Fairview Hond, Ss.antn Anu. from 8a.m. to3 p.m . l<><toy U\rou14h Friday Most or us, from tunt• to llmr. han•occasion to don at<• clothlni or household goods to Ooodwlll. It helps us and it he lp11 lh han dicapped This mlRht bt• u l(ood week to s lop bv nnd 8t't' how ltw agency "''Orks . • Nationwide, (;oodwill ser vt•s 1rwrc thnn 60,000 dlxabl(!d pers ons ''LH'h r<·ar Of thc1w. 11,000 are plllc'C' In Jobs And they µay more thun SO mllllon u year In ~tote. local and lt'<lf·rctl lOX'-""· Thl8 IH <JUlto .un accompllHh· mf•nt for p rium1 who, without thfl t•c1umwlln1:t ond trolnln.c they rN·rlvf', Mlli!ht ncvt'r tx• uble to c·c111t rlh1Jt<• lo "odclv. With th(' ht.~P "' Ooodwlll uncJ 'tR •rr>ortcrR, th•·y tu•llJ th rniwlvt'", tht•y hrlp <• nc·h ot hc-r oruJlh '>' hrl v tht•lr <·om mun 1tl1·R If you're not up to l'lol(lnJl o g1r1rn~f· twit'! thl" wcok, why nut lt•t CloodwHI j nk<' ovrr I he• nwn1llnu . fliclt11( MHI .t'lt•onlMli( of your rol'towuy"'' Tht•y'rc-wllllrlJl und rthlr Opinions expressed In the !.Pct<.ll nbovn '""tho,-111 tht> 0811¥ l•lfot Olh11r vltw1 Cl• pressed oo this pa9e art tho~e of •Mir nuthor' ArHJ fHll.,tr, ~P8dPr r urnmonl 1, tnvlt ed. Address The Daily Pilot, PO OolC I~. C o,t-. MP'"'· (/\ lfJ676 Phone <I 1411 M2~321 L.M. Boyd/Tes,t of sol1riRLy An oldhme bartender long rt'llrcd says he used lo have o placurd lacked up abov<• his buck bar on which were wrtllen: "Truly Rural " "Rlbllcal." And "CMtlclsm." When any imbiber appeared to have had too much to drtnk, he'd ask that pat ty to read the words Failure-lo pro nounce them clearly was lhe slan lo cut orr the liquor. Sale of scarves Is boomln~ In Iran, I'm told. Credit lhtlt to the Moslem cleru now In charge They decreed that the women return to tbt weartn1 of veU . Just one merchant report.I movln1 300 dozen scarv a week. F'tvo dozen a week wns typical in the days of the Shah. Among the keener comments on warfare ln Sam Levloaon'1 obNrva· Uon : "About every 20 ~an the world practlcea youthanaila." Q. Do rattleanaket havt lo bt curled to atrikc? ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ............ ._,, .. ., .. ..,., .. -w .... '' . e ....... ..__ «<'9.-...C• " ... 1..0.c ........ , • .,,. I\ No, •Ir lh••t 1wmflllrnl'I 1lrlko rrorn n rurl {iul morf' often from a U or nn S 11r>111t Ion ThrN• lluu1111 durlnl( 11 mun'11 mnr rlutir 111 he rnost l«'mptcd lo be un f allhful lo hi• wire In hl11 h•l• lM!'"' If ht morrl~11 thot youna Htlw C1n lhr llMf'• or 00 und 33 1'heon 111ln frorn 4& lo 60.'Ruch wer11 lhe tlndlnti• of tho mutrlmonlol rc11c1trcher• )' itr• ul(o, end thuy'vCI 1lnc~ bt1on con · firm d rep attidly. Our l..ovo and War man dot'll not rey.rd 1uch fenoo· Jumplna utt typical. t may be> com· mnnplaco. truo. tsut lnfldelll)' d~• nol lt'nd lt11lt 011lly lo 1t1U1Ucal o veraae1. More often, the ln1tancu -oocur In oddball ctrcum1tance1 lh•t don't come up roulln ly . In 1861, a 1peclal ICl of tho U. , Con1r 1 aranted the female phyal· dan, Or. Mary Edward• Walker. th oxclUJlve Jeaal rlaht to wear men'• clotbl"'- ThOINI P. H•ley Publl1her Thom.1 KMVll Editor 81rbM'a Kretbldt Edlton.e ........ WASHINGTON -.. If Congress in· lends to impose a condition on the grant of federal monies. it must do so unam· biguously." Those words, written by Supreme Court f ustice William Rehn· quisl and released by the court last week, have no ring or poetry <4bout them. but they could be the most impor- tant ones Americans will hear this year. Congress must .. speak with a clear voice, .. read the majority opinion of the court's 6 3 decis ion overturning a ruling of the Third Circuit Court of Appeals in Case No 79-1404, Pennhursi Stale School vs. Halderman What those legal words and numbers record is the fact that the Suprem e Court ruled that stale~ ca nnot be forced to spend enormous amounts of money because of vague JUdic1al and bureaucratic in- terpretations of even vaguer federal laws IN THIS CASE, the Third Circuit in Pennsylvania had ordered that state to correct .. abominable·· conditions at a state hospital and school for the re- tarded, under the effective manage- ment and control of the federal courts. A distnct court judge in 1977 ruled that the stale was in violation of the Developmentally Disabled Assistance and Bill of Rights Act of 1975 -and that the court, lhe judge hims-:U. had the power to take over the facility and force the state to empty it and open new facilities. The dis trict judge assumed that power hy ruling thal Pennsylvania was tn v1olat1on or the "Bill of Rights" for the retarded, in which Congress said a retarded person was entitled to .. ap· propriate treatment." Pennhurst Slate School, the lower court ruled. was .. not appropriate." · WRONG, the Supre me Court ruled - perhaps beginning fhe reversal of the trend toward federal court takeovers of ____ fl?} RICHARD RllVES 1·;. • Elected leaders have dodged expensive and controversial questions involving prisoners. patients. the handicapped and undereducated minority students. Judges have taken over the prisons in Alabama. the schools in Boston and - until last Monday institutions for the retarded in Pennsylvania. What the Supreme Court seems to be say ing and what needed to be said . is: Congress is elected to write laws, not vague guidelines to be interpreted by Judges and federal agencies so that con gressmen c an t i.en disclaim responsibility <blame J for the conse- quences (including taxation> of their ac- hospitals, prisons. school systei:Rs and . tions. The Supreme Court may be opt· other slate and lqcal governmental ing for putting the politics back in units found in violation of federal laws or poht1cs. and letting essentially political regulations. questions. like unpopular spending for It 1s always possible, of course. to small constituencies, be debated in the ovennterprel Supreme Court rulings . political arena instead of being decided Decis ions, in lhe end, mean whatever by judicial fiat. \_. the highest court says they mean in · later cases. This one could be interpret· I WILL NOT like all the decisions or ed to be focused only on the problems non -decisions that those pohlic1ans will and rights of the retarded -and the make 1f they really start using the lower courts were upheld on many of power granted to them by the Constilu· the,r estrictions they placed on the state lion of the United Stales'. Neither will of Pennsylvania. you. BVT THE MAJORITY'S language seems dear enough to me lo guess that the Supr eme Court 1s going to roll back some recent history For years, lower federal courts have been taking over stale and local go\'ernment usually for good reason The courts ha\'e been mo\ ing m where politicians. legislators and li?O\ emors ha' e feared to tread There are hard questions· Build new prisons or mis treat prisoners? You de· cide Or. elect representatJves who de· cide for you in your name That 1s what democracy and republican gov- ernment are about. The alternative we have been slipping toward is almost a dictatorship of Judges If that 1s what the Supreme Court ruled against, then it has used tts power clearly and wisely Brown flounders • In canal whirlpool F.orl Waters is on vocatwn Tins column 1s wntten /Jtt htS assocwt!!...!Jan Blackbt'm For u short while Gov. Jerry Brown thou~ht the political current swirling ubout the proposed Peripheral Canal would C'ar rv him to the .S Senate. Now. even ·with the r(overnor paddling funously on both the left and nght his c·unoc-is founde ring in a whirlpool a nd muy c·urry him into early retirement. Whl'n Hrown took office tn 1975 the c·an11I '-'~•' of mt<.>rc·sl to relatively few and th1· rww dt1ef (•xecutt\'t' was able to uvoid anv <'Omm1t nll·nt until he "studil•d" t·hc p lan. TUE ('ANAi. IS ralh•ll ·'the missing link " to tlw far rC'ac·hin.: State Waler l'roJt'<'l It 1s u plunnt'd 4;1 mile unlined cl ti d1 11rnur11I th•• 111111\ he astern ed~c of tlw Sarranwnto San .Joaquin Della. It is c•11ll1•c1 vllul hy 1·1'ntrul and southern < • 11 11 r 11 r n 1 u w 11 t c• r . b us i n 1• s s a n rl 111i1rlt-ultur11I 111kn·11t11. ond unnt•c·c1111ury hv 11 Vllrlt>I V of e1lh1•r!I ln('lucllnl( l>t>ltu ~11tt•r 111wrs nncl 1•11vlronmcntall!1t11 Tlw truth h1•11 :1onH'wh1•rt1 l~twel•n but llrown n •nlbwd 1•orly In tht• f(Um(' that orw m1ult11rubh• ful'l lfurruunds th<.• is· HUI' Wllhoul llw t•11n11I lht• stut•' will bt' unubl<' tu dt>llvt•r lht' wulcr the stulf' ho1' t·unt ru<•h•d to 11rovlclt' to u ho<lat•p<Xhlt' of d1 stnbut1un agenl"1t's throu~bout Califom1a The m.1ss1H• '4ater proJCl"t pohtH.•,1Jly ent.'int>t•r1.-tl by Edmund G .. Pat .. flrnwn. tht• former ,o,·emor s imply "''II not 1wrform 1( 1l remains unfm1sht•d And 1r 1t dm>sn 't do "'hat it is lefilall) bound tu tlo. lawswls "JJt follo" l.:1\\\ t'f" t\n lxith or all sides will be the onl) ~,·rnnl'r~ in ~uch an event. BROWN. THE Jl"NIOR. mindful of this problem l'H'ntually came out to llRl WATERS s upport of the canal's construction and ~apped that advocacy by ceremoniously 111J(ninR the hill autho rizing it at a wide- ly puhllc1zed event in downtown Los An ~<'l('R Unabashedly he accepted full t'r<'dll for those who had battled long und hnrd lo reach the compromises whlth hnd 1>roduced the bill. Looking 11ou lfully rull view lntn lhc TV cu m eros t•ovcrln~ the blll 11ignin g, Brown pontlflcutccl on the Importance of the ('Onlll Then. m an unexpected move that stunned the canal's supporters. political enemies or the proJect swiftly gathered s ufficient voter signatures lo force a ref e rendum ballot on the issue The sur· pnsing strength exhibited by the op- ponents startled Brown who b:. this time was making noises about running against (.; S. Sen. Sam Ha yakawa nc-xt year If so many pc•o ple disdained lhl' canal. Brown reasoned, he may huve been getting too far out on the limb s upporting it. Hill enthusiasm for the project began to sag F IRST HE WAFFLED when uskt'd to publicly reiterntc his support for the canal Then he refused to call an "urly election date for the referendum. an action considered advantageous by the opponents . It will ~Ive them more time to raise campaign money to compete with the campaiJiln war chest or those favoring the project In his latest maneuvers Brown pro· fesses to still support the construction of the canal but intends to remain neutral on the ballot issue This may get him back to the middle ground but that may be where he will find the going the roughest. Geography knowledge will heat this test \ Qulur11 uhout nomc.•1t. und oil their vurlunts, 111•cm to bfl uboul 88 popular Oii l\llY. Toduy lt•l '11 COMl•l(lr plut'C· n nm c• 11round llw world (lcner6111y. t . Whfll 111 thr tisllmotlld TOTAL NUMIJRR of phwr nnmes on tht alobt', U('('Ordlnl( lo thl' lntt'llt "lrV(')' Of lhc IYllf Y 111111 V .S. Board on Gtol'raphlc Nam ea? (Consider your 1n1w r correct lf you cotnt within 100.000 c.llth r way.) 2. What ao the name. of the follow· Ina rlvera have tn common: Rio Orand•, Oroote JUvler, Ta Ho, Vu.kon, Mt111a1lppl, 7.ambe11?' s. We commonly call Musachusetta a "1t1te," but how doe1 lt otncl11ly de· alpate lt.atlt? 4. E•ctpt for one amell tr1be, tbe ancient Greeu did "ot rail tbfm1elv11 "Orffk" -bltl by "b•l name were they known amon1 tMmMlv•r s: In whet unique way •re the ciountles of OklabOma or1Jl••ll1 dla· tlnRulshed? (One oflhcm still remains>. 6. Th En"llsh and Scou call ll the "North SM," althou1h it Is east of them : what do the Dutch call It ? 7. What 111 sln«iulor about the Colorudo River? 8. What author 111 second only to lhe Albie 08 u literary Influence upon American plarc numcs? 9 . Enallshmen lake the "Enallah Chunncl" In crosaln11 to France; what do Frenchmen take crossing the other way? 10. What animal haa Inspired the most placc·namcs? 11 . Accorc:Uns to lta name, which people (now extinct> wore the first In- habitants of Palettlne? 12. To what part of tbt New World w11 th name "America" at flrat •P· plied by the earUeat m•p·makcr? ANSWE&S: 1. About thr~o end a half BILLION. whlcb lt " 1u1ceated, may be a billion too blab. 2. In th different lan1ua1es all mean "811 River." 3. It 11' te11lly a "CommonweaJth." 4. "Hellenea" - hence· the adjecUvt, "Hellenic." 5. By \he letlert Ol the alphabet <County Ka.y 1llll Wita). 6. 'the Zuider Zee or "South Sea." 7. It nowhere flowed through Colorado until, in embarrassment. the slate leiils lature in 1921 ·voted to change the name or the Grand River lo the Colorado. 8. Longfellow. especially In "Hiawatha." 9. "La Manche" or "the s leeve." 10. Beaver. 11 . The Philistines. 12. The mainland or South America only. CllllY Ill lt's uld Gov. 8rQwn l• becomina more popular. Maybe lhal'• beuuae tht newcomers lo our 1late don't re.Uy know htOl lhat we11. F.K: I I: I I -... -. -,... CONSUMER DEAR PAT DUNN : I stUlhaven'treceived my 1981 membership card for Let's Dine Out, a two-for-the·price·of-0ne dinner plan. I paid for a t hree-year membership last year. I can't reach the company by phone and they ha· ven't answered a letter I mailed more than a month ago. E.0 ., South Laguna Sorry, but Let's Dine Out closed Its Garden Gcove office. Although some boob were mailed, no more are being printed, all employees have been laid off and the consumer bas no recourse, according to the county Office of Consumer Affairs. It appears the firm did not survive Its cbanl(e lo ownersblp problems, tax liens and lnfiatlon·saturated operation cos ts for bargaln·prlced lifetime m em- berships offered lo years past. Frosty punch boid D EAR PAT DUNN: I'm planning a birth- day party for my daughter and I would ap- preciate it if you'd repeat your instructions for frosting a punch bowl. I saved the clipping for years, but somehow lost it just when I rlnally needed it. E.L., Newport Beach Since graduation time ls Just around the corner, too, other readers may be able to use this Information. Make the Ice block one day before using. Fill a bowl with two quarts of water and let stand at room temperature one hour. Stir oc- casionally to release air bubbles. Mound two trays of ice cubes In a two-quart, fancy round mold ; fill with the water. Freeze untU firm. Remove by dipping mold in warm water until Ice loosens. Turn out onto waxed paper and return to freezer until needed. Brush the outside rim of the punc)l bowl with a mixture of one beaten egg white and one tablespoon water. Roll edge of bowl In granulated s ugar spread on waxed paper. Let stand at room temperature about 20 minutes and roll In sugar again. Allow the bowl todry several hours orovemlgbt. Arbitrators needed DEAR READERS : The Lo s Angeles/Orange Counties Better Business Bureau bas announced plana for three training seminars for volunteer arbitrators, Including one scheduled lo Orange County on May %6. Representatives from tbe Council or Bet&er Ba1lness Bureaus la WaahlaJtoa, D.C., wUl ad· mlnl1tertbeseminars. "We're looking for volunteers who represent a cro11 section ol the commWllty," said Michael Patterson, director of arbitration for the BBB. After Initial training, be ex· plained, these individuals will bear cases stem· ming from marketplace disputes between con· somers and buslness and then render a judg. ment that will be legally binding on the parties Involved. Anyone Interested lo volunteering for tbe program should contact the Better Business Bureau. • ..Col a problem' Then wnte to Pal \...,. Dunn. Pal will cut red tape, getting ., .l. the answers and action you need to sol~ inequities m government and ,.... busine.u. Mall your questions lo Pal I I Dunri. Al Your Sennce. Orange Coast Daily Pilot . P 0 80% 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. As many lett~s as pos11ble wall be answered. but phoned inquines or letters not 1nclud1ng I~ reader's full name. addreu and busmen hours· phone number cannot be c<>nltdered This column appears daily ex· cept Sundays " PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE STATEO,CALll'OlllNIA n1 O'"CEO,THE STATEAllCHITECT NOTICI: 0, SALE Oll'AllTMIENT 0, OEHlllAL 0,llllALl'llOl'EllTY SElllYICH AT l'lllYATI SALE AOYEllTISIMINT ,0111 •tOS NO. I' .u.m l'U•LICHOTICE In Ille S<41e•IOr Court of Ille St.le SEALED PROPOSALS wlll De re· Celllornla, In end lot tlft County of L celv•d In Room 301', 107 South A1199ln. Broedwey, LosAnveltt, C.lllornla, un· In 1ht Malter ol Ille Estele of Ill 2;00 p.m., Wtdnffdo, M#.y 20, 1 .. 1. ETHEL o. SCOFIELD, eu, ETHEL el Which lime lhey wlll lie pUbtlcly O'SHIELOSSCOFIELO, DKHMd. _,..d.,..,rMCtlnRoom1101 atw ldad· Holk• Is llereby given lhel llM un- dresslor: dtrslgned wilt Mii et private selt, to. RECONSTRUCT PARK I NO LOTS-Iha hlghalt end bHI bkldtr, sub)«t to REPAIRS ANO IMPROVEMENTS conllrma410nof seld Supe•IOr Courton DEPARTMENT OF DEVllLOPMEN· or elltr Ille '20tll day of M#.y, ... ,.et TAL SERVICES, FAIRVIEW STAT&. lllt o ffl<t o f OA R LAN O o . HOSPITAL. COSTA MESA, ORANGE ST EPHENS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COU NTY, CALIFORNIA IW.0 . HFA '712 K.wtle A-. SUiia 101, Los I02011 Alamitos, Celllor11la t01l0, 12121 This proJ..:t <omc>rltH rejuve11atlnv ,.,..UIS or 0'141 ~. County of tsphatl <0111Crete perklnt IOI and ro.i Or1N199, SUte of Callfomla, all tM surl«•.~tructil'l<on<rlffcllf"llalld rt1111, tltlfl -ln .. rest Of 1eld dt- tutttr, h•nlsfll ... -l111talllne -k· CHMCI at the time of dNtl'I -•II Iha Int lot tlQNlno system, plant1ne ta-rlghL mi. -Interest ttlM tllt n!Ma •lld ''""' extendlno trrlfetlOn system, 01 aald dee.eased htt .cquk ed by -H-la'*IW«ll. otierellall Of I-or ~IM Ollltt' •ldden moy crrdtr pfe111 e11d ,...., or Ill edllltlOn to 11\M of seld tcle<lll<•lons by contrKlll'I Colllr«I cHMd el tlle tlmo of dNltl. Ill eftd t Mana..-S«tklll, P 0. 9o• 19", ell Ulo ~n rMI propHty lltuetod I S.Cremeneo, tSIOS, Toltpflone lt16l tllt City of 5MIOI i...gune, ~of 122·2111. Or•fllO, sc...o of c.Jlfornla, pertkwr~ PleM -._.clflutlefts may be • ly OetcrlWd os foltows, to•": tolMOwltrlOUl<Mrte. Lob 6 -1 -... W-ly IAO 1''--'lfl<•lon of bldMrs "'*'IM loot of Lot I, of Tract No. "6, 111 tllt Ste .. OlftlractAc1l1notrequwecL C-ty of 0r.,.., Sttte of Callfonllo, h<ctulut blddtt lftell fllnllsll pay· es,., map,_... 111 IOOti a , "-1M11t _...tnd ...,..._. .... et r• 4J encl •J of Mltctli-IMps, In Ille ll'llre4b'fl-. office of u. c:-ity llocorw Of st1c1 Purs.....t • SocllOn 1710 Gt I,.. Ltbor C01H1ty. 'more c-ly "-" os1 • Cade, Tiit °"*1"*'1 flf 1"41utlrlll louth Lt Seftdl Piece, Sobth LftuN, "•l•tl-hos •-nalfttd ti. .. ,., .. Ctllfor111t t»n. • HO NORED - L ady Di a n a S p e ncer w as ''m ost gr ate ful a nd tou c he d '' wh e n Britis h Railways named the G t as - g o w ·E din · burgh train the "Lady Dianli ." Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 4, 1981 Popcorn for riders; oats for the lwrses LANSING , Mich. (AP) -When does a drive·in movie become a ride· in movie? When t he Northside Drive-In in Clinton County's DeWitt Towns hip lets in two teen·agers who show up on horses. "We were just riding by and de- cided to see tr we could get in ," said Kerry Al mer, 19, who fi ves near the theater just north of Lansing. Alzner and another nearby resi- dent, 16·year·old Terri Taylor, sad- dle· sat th roug h •·Popeye" and "Airplane." The theater staff gave them a "double look" when they rode up, but fina lly allowed them in -waiving the $6 admission charge when the riders said they were short of cash. Alzner, wJlo is home on leave from the Army after a year in Germany, said he carried a shovel and promised to clean up afte r the horses. T he mounts we r e tether ed to speaker poles and nibbled oats from a pa il while Terri and Ker ry had pop· corn and soft drinks. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- pnnll111tr.itotw .... lftUlec01H11yl11 Tormt of .... Ultll 111 ltwfvl "*"" •llk lllhe-•l1tot1edllfto, t••••ll•t· of the UllhM SUttt °" contlrmetlon of H In the °"'""'"*"of Tron1111D<Wtlell '8IO. Ton~ of ........ llld "' .. bOoktol mtltlecl o.Mrtt l'ro•tlll119 ,...,ltd wlOI llld. w ... lllote, dlllod Mmo ts,._ tlld •~• or eflOtl to bo 111 •rltlllt 1111 • Nt<111ctt1-Col>IHoftlll111M111et••• .,111110 rocolllM t i llM _,..._Id ottl<o Oii fllt ti tJOO Ml S4nol, leer_., 11 .,.., limo 8""' IN flf'lt tlllllllcttl•n Cttlt.l'lllo. -•• rttllellle It ony In-11....of tMlltloftdtleof Nlo. W .... OdpertyOfl,.._... OttffthltM!deyolAprll, Itel, aARlllYWASle.-MAN, A.I.A. lllldlel"f O ........ STATI Alll'"ITICT 1-......oftNWlll Pllllllthld Orontt CoHI Dally PllOt, of .... OlclMtnt. Mey 4, ''·"" , .... , .......... Or .... CoollC Dolly ... let. Mll17, .. M9y4, tttt IHM'I Capo man honored 0 0 M arane Air Reserve M aJ Joseph D. Snyder or Capistrano Beach has been commended by Navy Adm D.C. Davis, co mmander in chief of the U S Pacific Fleet . Snyder , who is officer in charge or the Reserve Support Unit at El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta - tion , received the Navy Com mcndation Med a l for meritorious service wh ile serving with the Paciri c Landing Force Training Command in Coronado. •• --~-~~-~·-,~~~--~~-:---~----------~----~------._..~ ........................................................ . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May•. 1981 THE FAMILl' c1ac111 by Bil Keane "Mommy, will yoo fix the color on this toaster?" .. MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson 0"" _.._..,._. ... "I don't care If you are afraid of disturbing the mama blrd ... you can't sleep In our bedl" GARFIELD MOON MULLINS UNITED ~ur• Syndbte s.turd1Y'• Pl.llZle Solwd BIGGEOBGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) . ~ ... . ~ " I. 1 ii PfANlJTI HERE1S THE l&.OU..P ~I Fl '(ING At.E AND HIS SROTMER SPIKE ON LEAVE NEAR PARIS .•. I'll PR06ABLV HAVE TO SHOW SPIKE HOW TO AAVE A 6000 TIME i J l ! "' "' ~\t. ~----------~----.!~ TuESE INFANTRY TVPE5 roN'T APPEAL TO ™E LASSES LIKE WE EilAMOROUS fl'(IN6 ACES I by Charles M. Schulz! . •·~-. by Tom K. Ryan # 0 r-~ 1 SHOE 9 by Jeff MacNelly "I hate Mondays." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum ;~ I 11 i S-4 ' I I i b i I _,..:;::::;al!)~,; -::-- ''Well, if you an' Dad are okay ... why does Mr. Wilson feel SORRY for you?" by Jim Davis l'LL G€T YOU FOP. TMle, MONDAY by Ferd & Tom Johnson , NANCY OOPS--MY BALL WENT IN THERE ~-- GORDO MISTER I WILL YOU THROW MY BALL BACK? TH~ w.ea Dt).JOC)R. GI VE!5 'l!M A 0 SPOIZ/l/\J(!J j Cfl.AIJCJ!f I i ~~! 5-4 FUNKY ttlNKERBEA N "! IHINK rK,,f.F~YE.DNAO~~ 1 I ME I~ 1HE V1 c. '' "I IVvrT'1' • IN FAC.i, Ai ONE POINI 5HE WAS STARING Rl&ITT Ai ME-! BRABBLE DR.SMOCK .. na •ETTI• •• ,. ••• ••E HELP )'MSELF, EL ... l'VE GOT E'JEI\'( 600K Oti CHILO· Ml&l,..G- THERE IS~ THA~K~, ANNE ... BUT 1\JE ALWR'{S PICKED UP AOVICE F~OM M'( MOM l 1. other departments. by Gus Arriola by Tom Batiuk BOL; ! WHEN I STEPPED ON -mA'T GOB OF JEU.0 I IT JU5i FLEW €.VER.4WHERE. I · by Kevin Fagan ~£. '? rf f'A-.S 1'o et A COMV~~l~M 4'M.Of'1'Efl ~ j ii by George Lemont by Lynn Johnston ., .. ,.._ .-.. • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 4, 1981 s A9 ~--~~,.......,~~------~,......----------~------------~--,-~ I -j f ' i I I f , . j I , I I ; I ? : ' . ; I I i . i I . I I . I I • I • I ! , ' I I ! i ' I l I . I ! I I I I I ! I • ... ttllL HIM, CMARLI& NOWN! ~LL MlM'? STEP ON HtM! HOW CAN I 00 ANYTHlNG !! ~ILL ~IM1 t41T Ml~!'!!~ •""IV'S ... AND MAKE lT I I I I I . j .: Ale Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/M9nday, May 4, 1981 BASEBALL I CREW I BASKETBAU:. SPORTS ... Fregosi iron't chee-i- ·1 or Goose ionight Angels, Yanks open four-game set By EDZINTEL Of tile o.My ~ lwff When you're on the inside looking out. you get a lot or dir- ferenl perspectives. Angel Manager Jim Fregosi sits inside the dugout and looks out on the field a good portion of each day. Fregosi 1s in control and he isn't. He can control to a certain extent his players' altitudes and emotions, but he can't really govern over what takes place on tile field. HE CAN HELP his team win games by making wise choices when it comes lo pitching and batting alignment, but he can't stick Fred Lynn's bat out for him when that pe recl high fastball approaches the plate. "All I can do, all the team can do, at this point is worry about ourselves," Fregosi said Sunday after watching his club drop a 4.3 loss to the Milwaukee Brewers and three-or-four in lhe series at Anaheim Stadium. No more than two minutes later, however . Fregos1 was ask- ing about the outcome or the rirst game of a double-header between Oakland and New York . Wh e n he was told that the Yankees were leading 3·2 go;ng into the bottom of the 10th in· ning. Fregosi began chanting: "Goose. Goose. Goose . . " It was Fregosi's way of admit· ting that yes, the A's are hot and yes, it would be nice if someone could help his struggling team out a lillle Well. Goose didn't save the day for the Yankees in the first game, but he did in the second to BrewtArs' Molitor lost three weeks Milwaukee center rielder Paul Molitor sustained a severely s prained le ft ankl e Sunday against the Angels and will be lost for at least three weeks. Molitor. who was moved from second base to center field this 1--season, was injured on the first I play of the game when he tried to beat ,out a ground ball lo second base He crossed the first base bag, then crumbled to the ground cl utching his ankle. help New York sweep Oakland Sunday and at least keep the Ange ls from tumbling any more than tbey could bear at this point In the first game, he did in the second to help New York sweep the A's Sunday. TONIGHT, FREGOSl"certain- ly won't be pulhng ror the Goose as the Yankees invade town for a four.game set. That 's how pe rs pect ives c hange in this game Geoff Zahn (3·2) takes the mound for the Angels against the Yankees· Gene Nelson, mak· mg his major league debut Now 812 games behind the A's. On TV tonight channel 5 at 7:30 the season is moving out-of the "too early lo say" stages that managers are so accustomed to use in describing just about everything that takes place now. llow important is this series lo the Angels ( 11·13 > who qon 'l have the pitching depth or the A ·s. much less anyone else in the American League? "It'd be an important series if we were playing San Mateo Jun ior College," Fr egosi answers. "When you're trying to get untracked like both us arid the Yankees are. it doesn't mat· ter who you're playing or what point 1t is in the season. It's im· portant " BY DROPPING their second s traight game Sunday, the Angels aren't exactly helping themselves these days. They're playing at home. where you're supposed to win most of your riames. but all the Angels can s h o w after 13 ga me s at Anaheim. are four wins and a lot of frustration That was immaterial to the Brewers however. as they took the opportunity to set their high· octane uffense m motion Four days after arriving here with a .2 16 team batting average.Milwaukee had raised 1 l 24 points to 240 The Brewers scored 28 runs and collect~ 48 hits in the four games against the Angels. Sun· day. it was nine hits, including three doubles in six innin~s off (See ANGELS. Page All) - I 0Mlf l"llet I"-lly ltk Mnl K ... r Vin Scully and Ross Porter en1oy a lighter inoment przor to one of their Dodger broadcasts. . Scully: Picasso of announcers He doesn't just report , he paints pictures and tells stories By JOHN SEVANO of th oau, l"ltet Slaff LOS ANGELES I le 1s a master of the art, a craftsman of his trade. For more than three decades he has en- tertained Dodger rans with his s tories, anecdotes and play by play. Vin Scully is more than just a reporter and announcer he's an artist He paints pictures in the minds of people that Picasso and MichelanRelo would envy SOME PEOPLE HAVE called him the best in a profession which can boast a num ber or bests Today. Scully seems to be everywhere. broadcasting on both radio and television, as he has branched his talents into football and golf Like a fine wine. Scully has aged r.o perfection. Hi s delivery is flawless. his re- porting accurate and timely, and his feel mgs toward himsel f humbie .. As a person. I don't think there's anything extraordinary or outstanding about myself." stated the 53-year-old an nouncer. "I'm JUSl a human being. "l 'VE BEEN frotunate to have a good background I was propf'rly educated I think I have a pleasant attitude about life. and I think I have my values in the proper order.·· Scully says he's never really thought about stature or the strides he's made in his profession. He does remember, though, s itting in the bleachers at the Polo Grounds in New York, staring at the old press box and thinking about how he'd love to be there some day. Scully started his vocal career with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1950 He worked alongside Red Barber at the time and he credits Barber with helping him develop bis i.tyle. ··Red ad\'1sed me. 'Don 't listen to anybody else because you might pick up habits, or subconsciously copy somebody, a nd th e n you're reall y not quit e yourself'," Scully recalls ." 'And the most important thing you can bring into the booth isyou · "SO, I DIDN'T li sten to other broad· casters . Nol that I couldn't learn, sure I could, but I thought it was better not to risk watering the line 1 so to speak>." As a broadcaster. Scully likes to reel that his biggest assets are experience and preparation. "I'm a reasonably hard-working broad- caster ," he says. "I mean I prepare. and I <See VIN, Page All) Ce ltics fight hack 7 6 e r s, odds · BOSTON IA P> -The Boston Celtics staggered on the brink of elimination for three games. But it was the Philadelphia 76ers who took the fatal plunge. "Some team had to fall and I'm just happy it wasn't us.'' Boston fo rward Cedric Maxwell said. Boston. very onen down but never out in its Ea:;tern Con· ference c'hampions hip series. mus tered a comeback ror the fifth straight game Sunday to edge the 76ers, 91·90, in the seventh and de· ciding contest The Celtics host the rirst two games or the National Bas ketball Association Litle series Tuesday and Thursday against Houston. who they beat in four straight games in last year's playoffs. "People said we couldn't di) it I and counted us out but none of the players counted us out," said ) Boston rookie Kevin McHale. I "We may back ourselves Into a I corner but we come out fighting." "We led the whole game, then we had a letdown," said Philadelphia guard Maurice ,C heeks. "We couldn't. seem to build on our lead when we had the chances and they were always able to come back." ..... , ...... ~..., l"•trkll 0'0.-11 Orange Coast College's junior varsity crew team shows the strain of victory as it rows to the finis~ line Sunday. For story, see All . Boston is only the fourth team of the 69 who have trailed NBA playoff series three games to one to come back and win. In the pre· vlous two games, the Celtics rallied from halftime deficits or 10 and9pointstowin by two. , Williams ' description of Val en z uela: Unreal! the \ eighth, however. snapping Valenzuela's string of scoreless innings at 35% by singling to drive In Tommy Hutton, pinch-running for Warren Cromartie, who had singled and been sacrificed to second, with the Expos' tylng run. "The hit that scored the run was a good screwball," said Valensuela through an interpreter. "I think I used 60· 10 percent screwballs in the 1ame.' • . the Expos knew what to~xpect from · the pudgy left-hander. but It failed to in· crease their rate of success. . ''Our scouting re~rt.s aald he wasn't over,powerinC wlth hla futball, and really he isn't," WlWama aaid. ''He can keep you ott balance by mJdna h" pitcbee." Another cess was bis ability to keep the speedy rookie Raines off base a(ter the firal· innlog single. "You have to be very careful with certain ballplayers llke Tim Raines because of his speeji, · • Valenzuela sald. "l studied him carefully rrom tJie dugout yesterday, and l wanted to keep him off base.'' Bill Gullickson, 1·2, the Expos' starte1', yielded a leadoff walk to Davey Lopes in the first lnntna and .J cotl him a run as.~ stole second Ind scored on a sln1Je by Ken Landreaux. Gullickson scattered onJy three hill until Mlke Sclottja drew a one-out walk ln the fatal 10th. Before the inn.inc was over, Gullkkloa surrendered RBI 1ln1let to Smith and Lopes. They trailed 53-48 after two , periods Sunday and 87 ·80 when Julius Erving, who led the 76ers with 23 points, capped a 12·1 Philadelphia run with a fallaway jumper with 6:25 lertln the game. After that, tbe76ers madejuatone field goal , committed five turnovers, four or them steals, and had two shots blocked. "We played good defense going down tbe at.retch.'' said Boston playma.ker Nat.e AJochlbald. "We dldn'tbit that many shots. The de- fense.did the job for us." Boston's shooUna was horren- dous. Its 38.2 percent field 1oal ahootlna was lower than lll 1'0rst regular season 1howln1 an~ topped oab l&a ~.a mark iD the eecond 1anle against tbe Teen. J SPORTS BREAK I CREW King offers to quit as WT A president Baseball today On W a date ln baaeball ln 1175: Houston'• Bob Watson scored the one- mUJJontb run ln profeaalonaJ baaebalJ bia· tory In a came acalnat the San Fr-anclaco Clant.s. On t.hb date In 1936: In bis mlljor league debut, J~ DiMa11io ot the New York Yankees had three bits as the Yanks routed the Sl. Louis Browns, 14.5 at Yankee Stadium. TodJy's Birthday: St Louis Cardinals Infielder Ken Oberkfell is 25. Sutton keeps Astros in high gear From AP dlapatcllea Don Sutton scattered live hits II over seven innings and walked three who admitted a lesbian relationship ~ NEW YORK -Billie Jean King, m with her former secretary, has of-times, helping Houston to a 3·1 vic- fered to quit as pres ident of the tory over Pittsburgh to hl1hlight Na- Women's Tennis Association and as doubles partner to IS-year-old Andrea Jaeger in a tournament next week. ln a story in Sunday's New York Times, King, 3'1-year-old star tennis player . said she tional League action Sunday. Sulton, with the win, improved his record to 2·3 . . . Elsewhere, Mike Scllmldt'a second home run of the game, a seventh-inning solo blast off San Francisco re- liever Gary Lavelle, triggered Philadelphia to a had volunteered to relinquish her WTA post because "I don· t want to hurt the players." She said she offered to withdraw as Jaeger's d o ubles partner in the Bridgestone doubles event in Tokyo. 7 .5 victory over the Giants. Dick Ruthven, 4-1, was the winner ... Chris CbambW. drove In lour runs, three on a homer lo key a fi ve-run fifth, and Atlanta came back from a five-run deficit to defeat the Chicago Cubs, 9.7 .. Reliever Tom Hume walked Darr~ll l'orter on four straight pitches with two out ·'I told the Jaegers they didn't have to feel obligat· Ktno ed." King said. "But they're Sutton and the bases loaded in the absolutely adamant about Andrea playing, so I guess I better start practicing again." '11th to hand St. Louis a 5·4 victory over Cincin· nati. The Cardinals have now won 1\ of their last 12 games ... Joel Yougblood'a three-run homer in the seventh Inning, his fourth hit of the game, gave the New York Mets a 7·4 decision over San Diego as the Mets earned a split of their double-header. Rick Wise and Gary Lucas combined on a six-hitter, Dave Edwards hit a solo home run and Onie Smltb drove in two more runs as the Padres won the opener. 4-1. King said her friends have rallied around her since she admitted Friday that she had been involved with Marilyn Barnett, a 32-year-old former hairdresser. King said the relationship had been over for some time. Barnett tiled suit earlier in the week, claiming she was entitled to part of King's property between 1972 and 1979 because of their relationship during that period. North Stars take the advantage Quote of the day Christoff's goal early in the third ' "The guys were all kidding me and mak· ing faces from the bench. Terry Crowley asked me if I was afraid I told him I was scared to death " Kansas City Royals first baseman Lee May, upon facing his old Baltimore Oriole teammates for the first time BLOOMINGTON, Minn. -Steve ~ period helped lift Minnesota to a S-4 triumph over Calgary Sunday night an gave the North Stars a 2· 1 edge in their National Hockey League seminnal playoff series with the Flames. The best-of-seven series resumes Tuesday night at the Met Center, with the. flfth game shifting back to Calgary Thursday night. From Page A10 ANGELS WSE AGAIN • • • starter Steve Renko. The key. as it had been in Saturday's 8-5 win , was the Brewers' ability to score early. Robin Yount and Cecil Cooper hit back.to-back doubles in the first then applied a little Billy Ball antics to score a second run. ANGELS CATCHER Brian Downing bad a pitch roll between his legs , allowing Cooper to advance from second to third and then score on Ben Oglivie's sacrifice rly to deep right field. Renkb, who came in with a glossy 0.56 ERA and had not al- lowed a run in his last 14.2 in· nings, wasn't exactly fooling Milwaukee hitters. Two excellent back-handed plays by Fred Patek at second got him out of jams, the second one turning into a double play in 'fhe second i ntiing after the Brewers got two straight singles to lead off the inninll. But the Angels had problems at the plate and were unable to get the Jong ball against Mike Caldwell until it was too late. CALDWELL, WHO won 22 games as th e American League's Comeback Player of the Year in 1978, allowed a single run on a double by Rod Carew and single by Lynn in the first, then settled i,Jown, not al· lowing another hft until Rick • Burleson's lead-off home run in the sixth. He then shut down the Angels on just one hit until Don Baylor crashed home run with two out in the nintti. Milwaukee Manager Bob Rodgers brought veteran Rollie Fingers in to get the last out. a pop to shortstop by Bobby Clark. "There are so many new faces on the Angels this year, that I had to do a lot of home work the night before," Caldwell said. "The Angels and Boston cremated me last year and I labeled my work s heet for this game. the Bostonfornian Angels. "I WENT BACK and forth on my pitches, in and around the plate which kept me in there. I thought toaay would be more of a pitchers' game after the first three nights. I was just trying to stay out of trouble." * ANOCL MOTCS -C.Cll ~I Mt tr..,...., Ju11a1,.,1Hllb-u11to ,,... l"etllleta«- '" 1"9 llllNI l ..... 119. ~ klSt Ille 11 ..... an llh Dal -ti -tlylnf'Clke • ..--tier, 1-.... '" Ille steftdl bettlnd II~ i:..e. Mlreculoollly - lortu,.•lely, "" -wes Injured ...• ,_, u"ttr flt4dw ,_. MelMIW -•llWd Illa --· wlllle '"""'"'out• er-llell In Ille llnl '""""9. Tiie •Mlle -pt«ed Ill a ,.um -Moll .. •• replececl by "'9rlllMI • ...,... -. <ellneldeftlM· ly, m-• fllle, s1141nt t M(ll at llW ••mlftt treck lo MIO ....., a.rtl of Htr• -· I" tlla --IMl"9 ............ -e,.,..IO.,..i I• dl,......,t 11-s U11s -· Seys ,,... Ly•: ·~ you're s"'911fl"L you ,..,.. to try ·~ WMt•.,.. It IAlltn to .. , Ifie ri,rtt c........,._, you ~·t be afraid to try" . ~ Jet. f~ --au....., to the bullpen tor Ille lime belftt wllll R-o llevlftt mov ... 11110 Ille 1ta'1l119 roUlloft •.• Tiie ............. ~- ... •-malty llltlfl J2 ..-rors '" U.lr llf"lt i. "1jamH. Jim Fregosi Magic says Nixon may ~ave to go NEW YORK IAP) -Magic Johnson, the big point guard of the deposed National Basketball Association champion Los Angeles Lakers. intimated that a trade involving fellow guard Norm Nixon might solve the team's problems next season. Asked by Brent Musburger on CBS' "Sports Sunday" an· thology show if he could co-exist with Nixon, Johnson said: "I can play with Norm Nixon, but there's going to have to be trade in there somewhere." HE SPORTING HOUS __ Where Health le a Way of Life and Conditioning I• a Way of Living MEMBERSHI SPECIAL JOIN US BEFORE MAY ~th. FOR AS UTTl.E AS Orange Coast OAILY PtLOT/Monday. May ... 1981 __ ...;.. __ _,;. ______________________________ _ ~II Spencer's hit gives Yankee$ a sweep Jim Spetl~er broke up a acoreleaa II game with a aeventh-tnnJne home run. his Ont of the aeaaon, and the New York Yankee• defeated Oakland. 2--0, for a double-header sweep which cooled off the A's. The Yankees won the opener 3·2 on Jnry M•mp~rey'1 loth-innlnc leadoff homer his third of the season, ott S&eve McCat· ty. Y~eea relief pitcher Roe Dnu, the win· ner, struck out the last five Oakland batters to end tbe game ... Elsewhere In Ame rican Leaeue action Sunday, Richard Dotto• tossed a five-hitter and hiJ Chicago teammates collected 15 hits as the White Sox snapped a four-game losing streak with a 6·0 victory over Cleveland. The loss was only Spencer the second in the last 11 games for the Indians .. Gene Vp1baw'1 leadoff home run snapped an eighth-inning tie as Toronto whipped Baltimore, 4·2. ending its 19-game losing streak at Memorial .Stadium in Baltimore ... Glean Adams drove m two runs with a bases-loaded sinele in the third inning and Minnesota went oo to post a 3·1 victory over Bos ton, completing a sweep of their four-ea.me series ... ·Detroit came from behind sconng five unearned runs in the seventh inning to de· feat Seattle. 8·5 ... Pat Putnam clubbed 19th· inning leadoff home run to cap a Texas come· back and give the Rang_ers a 9-8 victory over Kansas Citi. Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: / 1 1 " excellent; 1 " " worth watching; " "fair; I forget It. .II 7:30 p.m., Channel 5 { { { { ANGELS BASEBALL: New York Yankees at Angels. Announcers: Don Drysdale, Bob Starr and Ron Fairly. The Yankees will send rookie right-hander Gene Nelson (0-0) to the mound and he will be op· posed by the Angels' Geoff Zahn (3·2>. The Yankees, after sweeping a dOlltJle-header from Oak land Sunday. are tied with Cleveland in tne American League East. The Angels trail the .A's by B'h games in the West. Tonight marks the first of a four-game series between the two clubs. RADIO Baseball Dodgers at Montreal. 4:30 p .m .. KABC (790); New York Yankees at Angels. 7:30 p.m ., KMPC (710). TUESDAY TV-RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at Philadelphia, 4:30 p.m ., Channel 11 ; KABC (790). OCC shell rows • to easy victory I Orange Coast College's crew team swept past UCLA down the stretch to win the junior varsity eight division at the Newport Invitational Rowing Regatta at North Lido Channel Sunday. The Bucs beat the Bruins by more than nine seconds as they crossed the finish line in S: 58.25 to UCLA's 6:07. UCLA got some revenge in the novice eights as the pulled out a four-second victory over the Bucs. The Bruins ran the course in 6:03.S to the Pirates' 6·07.9 clocking. The Pirates rebounded in the freshman eights with a 5:58.98 to the Bruins' 6:07 UC Irvine finished a distant third at 6:47. In the varsity eights UCLA easily rowed past UC I to clock a lime of 6:02. The Anteaters, who finished second. came in at 6:07.9. while Long Beach State was third at 6:33.S. In probably the most exciting race of the morning, Orange Coast n~rowly edged UCLA by 47 / lOOths of a second in winning the varsity lours at 6:53.l. By virtue or its victory in the varsity eights (Orange Coast can't field a team in that division), UCLA won the Palmer Cup trophy. edging• the Pirates 24 ·22 in the point totals. Golf tourney washed away HOUSTON <AP) -The storm-delayed final round of the Houston Open golf tournament was canceled today and Ron Streck was named the winner of the rain-shortened 54-hole event. Streck, who took the lead with a record-setting nine-under-par 62 in Saturday's third round, re- ceived $47,250 from the total purse. From Page A10 VIN SCULLY ••• do thinp so It mlgbt IOQDd a lltUe euier on the alr to make it sound that way. "I remember once a friend of mine. and he was kidding at the Ume but It suddenly dawned on me wh•t a line lt was, be aatd, 'I beard you today. Boy, tbat must be hard.' And thm he broke up. And I re· alized that the whole charm or this Job la to make it sound easy. "I MEAN IF you make It soui1d hard, 11 you make it sound like you're laborin1 and strunUng and' grunting and groanlat , then you 're going to ex· hausteverybody. "So, whenever somebody says, 'Gee, that mwst be so easy,· I say great, I must be doing the job properly.'' And, m doing the JOD properly, SculJy uys one of the most important aspecu la being accurate. "The No. l thing is to report and be accurate. Aller that everything else that comes along is me," he says. "The big thing is, and I guess it's like being a good jockey, is yow kind of lay back and let the game dictate how you're goingt.oride It that night." OF.SPITE SCULL Y'8 presence in the football and golf medium, his No. 1 love is still broadcasting baseball-espe~ially on radio. "I qualify it by saylnc this," 4 ys Scully, when asked to choose a favorite. "It's always enjoyable to see the great.do what they do well. I mean when you look at big league baseball players, bie league foot· ball players and big lea1ue golfers, then you're look· Ing atthe best, so it's thrilling to watch them. 4 ··But if I was going to aay. or if you put the ques· ti on this way, 'Broadcastinc what sport gives you the greatest satisfaction as a professional announcer?,· then l would say doing radio baseball because it's all yours. "They go like that <Scully gestures a cue sign1. and you have a microphone, and now yoi.i paint your pictures and tell your stories and you do anything you want-as opposed to the structured rules of network television. "IN FOOTBALL, YOU call a play and then you bail out and let the analyst come in. Golf is the same way." As a matter of fact, Scully gets a chuckle out of golf and what part it might have played if history had been presented as a golf telecast. ''The announcers got to ta lking one lime," says Scully, "and we decided that if life. if history, had been a golf telecast, all the great utterances down through the years would never have bl!en completed. "So if Patrick Henry would have said, 'Give me liberty or give ... , ·someone surely would have in· terrupted by saying, 'Let'sgoto 16.' " ' What's the moral of the story? Ask Scully as he'll tell you there· s nothing Uke the radio . THE GREATEST satisfaction," concludesScul· ly, "is to just sit there ln the radio booth, you and your old friend the rnlcrophone and a score book, and you talk.'' Naturally, throughout the years. Scully has had a lot of fond memories during his broadcast work - many of which are the same ones we hold. · ''My memories are the same ones that every- body else remembers out here," say~ Scullf. "The (Sandy) Koufax no-hitters and the perfect game. (Maury) Wills' 104 stolen bases. and <Don > Drysdale's string and the World Series victories - the four over the Yankees-and all that. "Probably the most single thrilling moment for me, though -because I was you_nger_ an~ more im- pressionable, and il was also the first time 1t had e~er happened -was broadcasting the 'SS World Senes when the Dodgers won their first, and as it turned out, their only world's cllampionship in Brooklyn. That was a tremendous .. .uonal thing.·· Scully qualifies tUa Mure in broadcasting by saying his goals have bda•«>mplished. but ... "l'LL TELL 'YCMJ, l 'fe .ever really set any goals. I gottodoing datl .. eled to do and that's be a sports announcer. I .... l ~ave any other sports goals as such,·· he expl .... . "But at the same u.il, I don't feel satisfied. I guess yo~ spend yCM1r ~ life knowing yourself and I'm still trying &o MerD .-hat's inside of me and what else I can do." . As for how Scully ...W like to be r~membered, his wishes are simple: "Oh I'd like to be nt ... mbered as a kind man, a good mait. a fair man. nat would be fine, that would be terrific.·· For those who have bad the pleasure of listening to Scully, they know he'll be remem~red for !ar more than just beine kind, eood and fa tr. If nothing else, he'IJ be remembered for his classic works of art. Baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Dlvlaloa Oakland Chicago Texas Angela Minnesota Kansas City Seattle W L Pct. GB 20 5 .800 l2 8 .600 S'h 11 9 .550 6'h 11 13 .458 8th 9 l2 .429 9 S 11 .313 lO'h 6 16 .273 12th Eaat Dlvlaloa Cleveland 10 5 .667 New York 13 8 .619 Milwaukee 11 8 ,579 Baltimore 9 9 .500 Detroit 10 12 .•SS Boston 7 12 .368 Toronto 8 14 .364 .....,.,IC#el Muw--..,.....,.., Ml,......l,a...8111 T__,..._._..._,., ClllU9t .. ~t ,.._ Ytt11 •2, ~ 1'4 (IM -IO e... ...... , Dot,..ta, INIUU T-t,IC-cttye(~) T......-ae-.. ,._ y_,. t._...MI 11-.... CbM •a> Ml~ (I(-1111 et .. KllMA ID Mar11MtMI ' ... ttll Ill*' Ml 9' 1(-Clly Co.ta 1-21 Mii•-lll .... a..11 .. .,..._ IAH-MI C)ftly--~. NATIONAL LEAGVE West Dlvlalo• W L Pct. GB Dod1en 16 6 . 727 CincLJlnati 11 10 .524 4Yl Atlanta 11 11 .500 5 San Francisco 10 14 .417 7 Houston 9 13 .409 7 San Diego 8 16 .3.'l3 9 East Division St. Louis 12 3 .800 Montreal 13 6 .684 1 Philadelphia 14 7 .667 1 Pittsburgh 8 8 .500 4'h New York 6 l2 .333 7~ Chicago 3 1S .167 10~ .....,..,lal'W .,...., ........ ICltlM ..... I S.11 Dte99 .._ .... Yin "1 l'flll ....... J, SM ,,_IKe J .. _ ............... 1 St. l.4'IM S. CildlNtf' 111 IMlfltal ......... ~, T....,.,._ _,....,, 1..-. >11 at llMMtMI I ....... t !!e: .... IAMllJW 141 9' ~ ,...._ ... °'" ....... _._. ....... 141 ...... " ..... CC:.rt•44'1.• At.._.. (w.111 Ml at $1. Ulllll tai-t-11, II ()My ............ \ .. -··--. -~-·---.--- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May ... 1981 ... __________________________ ""'WP ~------------------------.. ~ ,,. .. AMPtcANLEAGUE ...... U .Aft'91•S MILWAUC•• CALl..cMIJtlA .. ,... ..,, .. -••..c:f I IOI C:.rew,lb •I IO ~=~ : ~ ; : ewtftll,11 J 1 I I c..-r,11> a 1 1 1 0.11,.rd,'1 4 o o o o.llYi.,lf I I 0 1 LyM,Cf • 0 1 1 HllM,1111 4 I I I ~l'lo< • 0 I I TlliNftaa,rf 4 0 2 0 Beylor,491 4 I I I .._.,,a 4 0 I 1 Clt..-,11 J 0 I 0 o...w.a • o o o Herr1-.1111 1 • • o -.T'.'.".~{<1 J 0 I 0 KolleOll.lD J 0 0 O -JJ ~ t 4 Pel,it,A J 0 0 0 Tela!• DJ$ I le_..,, ...... Mii• ............... Callforftl• 100 001 001-a I -C.,.r. OP -callfwalt I. '-09 - Mii••'*-4, Cetltomle 4. 29 --V.-. ' ~r, Hiiie, CM-. Hit -tklf.._ (tl, aeytor C2l.Sf<-Oollvta. ........ IP Jf • •• .... C.lftelJIW,>-U ~ J J J I J f<l,....-s(S.21 v. o O O O O .c.f ...... 1t1111cocL. Ml • t • J o a "-J 00010 1'1-0ownl .... T-J:il.S.A -21,114 Angel ewer~• MTTINO Herrl1 Hert-•w•-LYM Ott Carew "" Grlcll H- CI- Cetll,._-lt e-lqwr Petell leylor To1.f4t A-ltt11lco Z.hll Wiii S...Cher f<N'Kll JtlltrMn Hauler Tr .. ers O'ACQWllllO Tote II Al It MM• ltll ~L 1425 1 l.JIS7 J I I 0 0 .IP .. t JO I J .JU .. IO i. S It . .Jft 411U 0 •.271 MltU 0 10 .212 llJ u 22 • u ,lft tJ 12 14 J II .JU SJ 4 11 I 4 .a IJ 0 J• 0 I .1«1 " 4 , 0 J ••• li 4 S 0 1 .lG II I I . 0 0 ,Oft .. ts 2 J .on m " .. ,. ., .m PITCHING, 11' tt ee IO W""-IU ISl'I lJ J 6 1-0 0.,. n 11 1 n 1.1 '·"' Jllll 41 t 1' >J J.U H I'> 2l I U 2·1 :1.11 IV\ 11 J S 0-2 l..S ,. )4 4 11 >1 04 1' 21 • • ... •.tO IJ 12 10 6 l·I 4M '"' 14 J s ... 1 ... 10 IJ t 6 M IUO 211 lOS '1 tS IMJ 11' ...... s.. •. 1.._. Clllcego 010 122 ..._.. U J ( levtltlld 000 000 000--0 J 0 OOIHn encl Fisk. Miii "'. Gtrle"41, 5-lllMr Ul,-. (ti -HasMy. w - Dot-(J-1). L a..-11.21. A -ll,217. Twtat J, ....... 1 MIMHOl.t 002 000 l~l • 0 lostoft 001 ooo 000-1 • J A•dftrll, Corlltll (I) e11d Butere; Cr.twtord, llwyNler 111 -Al-. W - Rtdftrft l>ll. L -Cn"'1orct IW I. S - C«Wtt (41. A -IS .... ... ,..,. •. °'""" J Twome oao 001 1»---4 10 s •••t1111on aoo 002 000-2 s 1 etfftilNKk, CM"tlll Ill, Jeclt-Cl l. J. M<L•V9flll11 (ti elMI Wlllll; SltM, T. MMUnN (l),S....... ltl Md G:r ........ W -._..__ l>O. L. ~ S..... 11-ll. $ -J. Mei...eutNift co. " 1~. u.-.. m. ••tt•more. ·~u",A -n,1t1. · l'IUTllA.Ma Y...._l,A'•I ...... Y-000 002 000 1-J 6 I OMltlld 000 OGO JOO 0-J ' O It. Mey, A. Devis (ti -F-; M<Cetty, OW<lllnlt.o 1101 -HHlll. w -A. Devit Cl.01. L -M<Cetty C>Jl. HA -Ntw Yon, Mump11,...,u1. SICIONO OAMI H•• v-v ....... ~J\·;.: 110-1 • o O.tkltlld 000 000 oot-0 • 0 JOlln, c;o.aeo. (t) end O.tas; 1(1..,_, O«lllftlc.o (II, J-(I) -Heetfl. w - Jtflft, ..... L -I(~, H . S -Go&...- (6), Hit --v-. Sclen<tr 111. A -•.m. •...-n• .• ., .... l(e11U1• City 000 0111 100 0--. 16 I TtltH 210 000 2JO 1-t 12 I s.1111«1t, Merl.Ill CJ), IC. eren (7), ~ '""' Ill ... ,.110111r 111 encl weui.i; Jtt11tl11s, Scllmldt C•l. Jot111• ltl - S1111db•r1. w -JolllltOll, 1·1. L - eer1111uer, O·t . HAl -KenUI City, Ger011oml 111. Teu1, Pvtnem CU. A - 12,t7'. Tier,•.~· 0.lroll 100 011 ._.II I 5Nllle 001 OM 000-S t J Merrit, ~ (ti end Perrltll; Clet'lc, /4lt. dtrlOfl C7l, A....-, 111, Cl.ty (I) afld NerrOll. W -_,., W. L -Alldeneft, l·L Hit - Sffltlt, ~ey 14). A -10,l77. NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodaere 8, Expo• 1 LO&A..0.L.l'I llllONTilllAL. . ,... . .... u..es.a a 2 1 o 1tetnet,lf • o t o ~ea,d J I J J It.Scott,& 4 0 I 0 eAtr.tt 4 0 0 I OeWIOfl,d 4 0 0 0 Oerny,lb s O 2 2 CM!«,< 4 o e o C.y,a 4 0 0 0 cromr1,1b • • t o Jellltln,11 J o 0 o Hut-..i, II> o I o o Tfleft!H,11 ! 01 01 o, J O O O Sci..c:Ml,c • Perrltll,Jll ,,........ t I O t WMIKll,.rf 4 0 I I y.._.,,c 0 0 0 0 5-eltrM 4 I 1 I A-11,M • I 1 0 O..llClt~ J 0 1 0 VM!llle,-J 0 0 0 l"rymM,p 0 0 0 0 lt.llftllfl.1111 1 I 1 1 WlllU,tllfl I 0 0 0 LH ... _. 00 00 , ... ,. 2' O t • T ..... t 1S 1 • I ..,._,, ...... ..._,,.,..... 100 ooo oao S-4 ....,.,... .. 000 010 0-1 LOa -Lei~ 4, Me!ttr .. I J, H -u,e. t, "·"""" OewMn. s -,..,,, .... " ----· ............ 1• M ••A HIO V....._..IW, ... I t S 1 I 0 1 S."-I ttOOI ......... Oulllcll-CL.1·21 t l'I "''"'"" " f -l :U.A-4',41S. P'tlttteAMe .......... , s I 4 • 0 0 .... 0.... ,.. '" ....... '0 .... v«11 • 1• __ , • t Wt•, Lo.-In ... ......,; 0 . It...,., Mtll« (ll ........... T,.., ..... W -Witt CWI. L -O ........ (W). I '-L ....... (4), HR-a.'*"9. .... (11. HCOMD~a .... ,.~. IMO-.. .. -~ '• .... veni • • .. _," • ~·--........... ~., ....... "" u,,... ,., .. T. IC.-.,; /IA. SC-. A11t11 jl l -Trnllle. W -M. k..i Ct.a>. L -l..eMr (1-t), I -Allefl Cal. HR -Hew Yff1'. v.......-co.11 -»,M. .,_, CIM1 ,....... ... , .... ,.. Olk... 4't -__, 12 I • ::.~~~.::'t~~k~ • Cr-1.61, ~ m, IA. llllltll Cll IM ......... w -.._ 041. L -IC..- CWI. I -C.... (II. M--4U ..... CllMIW m, ~...,., It). A -..... ............... ... ,....... --~ 1' ""'" .... ,,._,,,. ~ ...... , ........... .,, ........ c.1 ....... ; ............. Ctt- --. W ----....... L -~ 1•1J, 1-...,... lr>.M .. -...... ~ ...... , .. ,._.,_ ~ ...... CIMtllllll9 ,. -• ...... • • ........ . ............ , ........... (1) ....... E ..... 0'8'nY nt:--.... .~ •. ...... "'-...,·•-cwt. ....,. cM>.,.. _ .. Ulilto. te. • -n• l.PCIA touma,...nt CeitH ......... 1 ..... 1.C.I •·S.lly u .... '"'·'· J.,..,.,._., Ke111, """-1tl. '10,S» ,., .. 71·1t: "9111• ... ,. $10,Sll ... , .. ,.., Oe...ie AlllUll, S6,21'0 ... ,._,.,._. .._ Oelljfl, P ,OlS J2..11·~ Oele L.~ P .1U 12'1 .. l'l•Jl.-Jtl Ceff!Yll HlH, U ,JU 12•7•1>~1 Ketlly ,..._•il.P,71J 7W...,_~ Pet*"""' p.71J l1·7HJ.~\ J-e1etoc~ SJ,7U 7HM .. 19-81 Ool Gormell\, $2, J.0 1).J .. n .J..- Sendr• ~. -'·''° ..,, .. , .. n -m c.111, ....,_,a.-, ... , ... , .. 1 ..... ,.. Met'-W ,...,..._ $UIO 11-71·7•H-1ff S,tvl• ..,._ca.a1,1u n.1._,,.,._,.. Amy Akft\, $1,1SJ 1>1•1.._1._,. Jertlyn arta. $1,7A 1HJ..7>7>-Jt6 Heney LAt1 Mlln, Sl,1SJ 1S.1 ... 1H.._2'6, C!My Hiit, $1,JU n-1 ... 1>11-a SM«• ...... Jl,7SJ , .. , ... ,..,._,.. ,!!-W...lll~dltdlpleJ'9'f. PGA etellet1c1 ,,,.....,...,..... ... , A...,...~.,.__. I. Pea ..... UJA 2. em..,._, 111. .. :a. '"fWC:...,JIJSA.4. T-11W11V,21U.S. P"lllrtl• ..... mA. -= Dmfllll~ ... ..,.., t.CeM11,.....,.eoa.a.LerryHe1-•. 761.:a. am ltoten,.7'0, •. Jeclc ltt!WWr, .14t. J. erwce Oevlln,.1•. o.-i.11.....- 1. eNUUft:dlt.,l'Jt.J.J-yMlller,.m. l. J im M-. .121. 4. 5'ott WetklM, .111. S. BoCIMllf'llftY .. 711. A_...,... l'er ._. 1. 8ud Allin. ..... 1. llMlley '"*--a.it. a. Tom Wet-. JI.SJ. 4 Ale11 T41PM, ..... s. T_,yAeron,21.72. ~..-.. I . en.ice L..tltlkt, tt.71 2. Aey Floyd, ..... l. Joftftlly .Wl ....... tt. 4, Tom W•l-, 1~15. .J.T~Kl ... 70.0I. l'Wcart..,tf,__M.._ I. Tom W.twn, .1•. J. lrwce LleUke, .za. • J. Jerry P• end tt.y Flo.,.., .tJI. S ........, niom.-, . m. ..... L..-n I. •rwce U.ID• ••. 1. l•uc• °""VI•• -KelltlF .... ,7.4.ll•wllft6. 11.-.L.-n I. 8n.ce LietzAe, 202 2. _. O'-r•, 1'2. J.. 11.ey Flo¥d, 171. 4 ..... Ct_,..W. 11L J. L.trry NtllOll, 111. ,.,... __, LM*n 1. Aey f'IOyd, Ull,Ot. 2. Tom W-, s1t1,..s.1 8'uu Lietzke. 1180,m. •. JofWlllY Mlllor, $110,to:L J. T .... ICllt, $1 IJ,,ttS. •·Hele I rwl 11, 11 IJ,Ja. 7. A/Wly a-n, $104,Ml. I. Cwtlt Slr ... , JI04,2)4, t. L" TrtVlllO, $IOI, 116. 10. 8111 lloger•. $ IOJ,•tt. Wln1ton 500 tetT ........ ,AY.) Results ol s.nMy'I WI-500 G•-- U011t1 llock c..-'"''• wttll type o4 car • ._ compt--wlnller"t _.., _.., 111 mph; t. eoeioy AlllM>n, eulcll lt. ... t, • l-.J7 .. 2 .• ......, ....... lllldl ........ .. J. Oerrell w.11r1p, eutclt ....,, ta •• ltlclcy ltllllld. Olcll,,,..... ~ - 1. 0...... Alll-. ~ ~ ,07, 6. Tim Rkfmond, llllea ........ , 7. Terry i.Mlonl•, eulclc A ... (. 111. _ • 0.1• ~-... Plwlel.tC ~· 10 . t. Dick Mey, 0od9e Mir ..... IA. 10 . ......, W-elt., eukk R ... I, ID. 11. T-0.le, Fwd T""'*rblrcl, ltl. 12. Tommy HoustOll, 8ulclt Aeot•. Ill, t>. ltlclWlrd Clllld•n•. Po11tltc Gr•nd Prta, 180. I•. O.tw Merc:lt, O.vrolet Mellbll, 171. IS. Gecll Gordon, l ulclc At9'1I, 11'. It. ElllOCI For11ft.ltobln_,, Buick 1t...,1, 172. 11. Buddy Arrln91ot1, OcMloe Mir ..... 111. 11. UM s.ited, Buick lt ... I. 11'0. It J -Hylton, PoMJec Gr.,.. Prix, 147. 20 ..... ~d. llukll Re911. 140. ~I. Mllw A..,._r, Buick A ... t. tU, 22. J.O. McOuffl•. Pontlec Grelld\l'Yla. 111. 2J. MOf'99ll SMjlflercl, ,,_lee Gr-Prix. lit. 2'. C.le Y.,..,,..,...., eutcll lt ... t, 8', U . Rick WI'-, ~le evtt•-. , .. 26. ltOMle Ttlomel, 811kll. JS. 11. Jimmy Mt-. Pofttlec Gr-Prl•,.._ U. ••-Hitt, 8llkll ...... SI. 2'. JM It-. hlcll ..... I. 46. JO. l(yte ... tty, INlclt.11 ... 1, .. 31. ~Ridley, f<onl Tlwndtrlllrd, U. n. Nell ecw-n, "°'Cl TllundorMrd, IS. U . Atcll N ... •ome, Cllevrolet Monte C.rto, IS. M. Harry Geftl. Pofttlec G ....... l'r1•. I. lS. SIM ... r.et, Ponti« Gr-Pn11, I. 16. e-y P-. l"onl~r-.1. J1. c;...,... Seylor. OtcMrllo«llle Clllleta, I. •· Joe .Wlllllan, lulclc "99111. I, Jt. ltldwrd Petty, eulck 1t...,1, 1 • ... e 111 Emott. "'°"' TIMl!tdeflllre, t. NAICAR money leader• (.,.,._'-"'Ml 1. Bolllr(,_111_. J Alc,,...dflllttty J. O.t,,,..I Wellritl •• ""kl'"'* s. oeie~ '· T«ry L..MIOnt• 1. ~ltldley I. HerryGent '· .......,p_ 10. , ... v ......... NBA oleyofta eot1ir••~IP'INAU , .... .._, ...... ~ ..... Y'•lc-. .1,....,. 1t0,ns IM,HO 111,610 llt,110 71,110 fJ,MO ,,,.... \ 14,210 6',DS lotlon ti, ""lltdlllllfll• tO lloMOfl .. ,. ..,,..~, CMMIU"IOtel"IP U•l•I .......... T-*'Y't9-H_.., .. ..._,,. ...... .,. . ._ HO\ltton .tt ...... II ........ ._ ........ ~ .....,,....., .. ................ ,.....,, ... ,11 H-*tel ...... , 11 ClfMC-Y) ~ ...... ,. ...................... ~, .....,, ... ,., "-·· ...... tll _.,, ~.,. . ._.. G.tl .. rye1~11 NYltl4lldtnelNY~11 ~.,. . ._ N Y R.tlltert ti NY l•leftd•rt Ill --ry) Ml_ et c;.ie.ry, 11 ....... , .... yt , .... ry .. Ml-..C. Ill __ ,I NY lll.tllOtrt el NY lte111e tt 111 ,_._..,I T .... y,Me,ll N Y ... ,.,.,. •• NY l•l•nders (If MCtU.ryl Ml-tl~Y (llM<KNrl'I Collea• crew N•WPORT tll\llTATIOMAL •OWtMO A•MTTA ........ u.aw-11 Yarllll' "911ts -I, UCLA. •:02; J. UC Irvine. •.01.t ; 3. Lone Beec" Stete.•:n .s. Junior vertlly elgllb -1. Orlfloe Coetl, s.se.u; 2. UCLA.• 07;J.UC ........... :14, Fretllmen e lottls -I. Orente <:oest. S SI.ti, 2.UCLA.•·OJ,J UC1r¥1M,t :'1. Novice el .... -I. UCLA, •.OJ.J; I. Or- CoH t, •:01.t ; J UC l"'lne, • 12.2. Y•,.llY roun -I. Orange Coast, 6:».t: J, UCLA,• . .U.S1. S•nta Anlt• SUNDAY'S ltllULTS , ...... , ......... _. ... , First rec• -Noors Oy11asty . (Oele,_ye), 20,tO, 1M . UO; H ......... Music tE~tredal, l.40. 2.80: Coulltry Welk ( Ttjecle), 4.00. Se<oftd ''" -Belgium s-1 1Mcc:.rr .. 1, 7.00, 4.40.140, Nos.Int (Hawley),•·•· 4.Jll; Jo'(fvl Cevelltr IOllv.t,...I, ~40. '2 ally ........ (oM) peicl .. .AO. Tlllrd ••<• -Aomen Prospect CM<H•rtut>. 14,20, S.tO, 2.80; lmpetlem Lotts CMcCMninl, l .80, 2.80; LA Tr-ICHtentclel , 3,00. SS uecte 14-Jl peld 11auo. Fou;vi rec• -Go Tell 8-le 1w1111....ri • 21.00, t .40, S.00; F-tovt Too IY•llfll-1, s.80, J.MI; Proue! 0.01ce (M<Cor•Olll. l,40, Fifth reu -PrOUd Dulce (Hawley), t .40, S.40. UO; Volent ,.. ...... C041veres), LIO, l.IO, Gefrtle"*''• U.Clt. (PIM t y), l.40. P uecte Cl•l peicl ""·• Slalll rec• -Hot9111t All• IM<Cer,..,.l. 11.40, 1,to, UO; Pockel Men IM<H••-l, '·'°• 4,40; Mulll9"f' S-IC.slWMdel, •.OO. Seventll race -Cle•l<Y (Toro>. IS.tO, 1M, J 80, Nino IMcCerronl, SAG, J .. JO; Kick (Pl,.. co l. 2.80 U••ecte 1>11 pekl $19'.00. $2 Pick SI• (M ·S-1..).ll p.aJd $11,&Ss.te with 1' wlllftlllt tl<Mlt lllve ....... 1. U Plclc SI• C'!"SOl.tUOll peld '211,40 wllll 41' wlMlno .. ~.,._ ......... 1. 1....-mu -5"n<• ••v (Ter•l. I.JO, .,__., ~ .... Tr..-C l~rl, J..tO, ""~ ....... (~y), :l.tO. ,.111111 f'K't~· 1.-Circle (Mer-I, ·M&t ... ~:=~~; ·'P\!:sct:.~ ·~ . WCT tournement let Del ... ) Sl ..... P'IMI JOflfl M<Enrot dltf. Jotl., ICrlell, •1, .. 1, "'· IM<EN'Ofl wl111 '10l,OOO, ICrlell wlllt $49,000). Toumement of Ch•mplon1 ~ (etN-Yertll OUAUl'YINOCMAMPloet ... f" ............. S.mmy Ole-•"• def. Jorte A"*-, ........ , OPINIMG DAY ACTIC* """" .......... lll<wdlt C-dltl. Jimmy Arltt, 1 ... 1.._ "'; K ... 111 cur ..... c1e1. Jot4 o.m...w, .... ._I; Glenn! Oc'-def. Tony Glemmet,.., .., ... 2.1·S. Men'• tournement Cat To4 A¥t,., ltr•ll ................ llrlM T..,,., def. Slllolno Gtlckltel11, "4. .. L (THC-wlM $11.000, Gll<1tstet11 •lllt llJ.0001. C•lttomla championship• ,.,..,_....,, ............. Jell llor-1.tlt. dltf. Matt WOOidridge In • UC lrvlNI, .. ,, M . 1eor-1e1c •1111 '2.0001. WOMaN S-...P'IMI Kele LAINm def. Lindsey MorM IU-\IC lr¥111tl. M •.. 1 •.. 2. IL.atllem wlM $1,1101 Coll•al•t• tourn•m•nt 1etS.Dtteel ...... ,, .... Jott11 ~ tTrlnllyl def. c;l!lp H...., IArkenM1), .. ,, W . Tllll"llfl\ect GI-Mktllllet.e (Pe-rdl,..I .... ~ Devit CVCLAI, ..a, •1. M . Amertcen CleHlc let Orww¥11te, l .C.l ,..... ...... ~ Liii.i def Eddie Oll*t, S-1, M , •t. CLlltJ wlnUIJ,too, 01..-trlnt Jt,0001. o.M.el'IMI I Jol\n Sedri.Ttm Wlllt.lton def, LUIZ·SIMI Srllltfl, .. ,. u. ...... College women UCl,.,._7,c:Ma-N..., .... I ,..... Me. Myers (VCI) .. ,, Gl.t11<odl, J·S, W ; KHlllll (UCI) def. L11llm.t1111, 7 .. , .. ll Rey,.., CCSHI •t. l'M. MVWI, "'· ... , Nl- (U(t) def. Piii, •7. H , .. I; Meltery IUCll -.. . .__, ..._ .... J•, II..._ tUCll *f, Reld,7-4.W. .,...... Mytrl·MY•rt CUCH def. Gtn1ced· LllMI-. M. W,W; ltey-~ CCIHI ......... .,.,. .... 2-1, ,..., .. ,,.,_ - eflllle tllj\Wy); 1Ceell"9'•1 ..... lUCll _., "-"'"·..,, J.J . • Misc. FOR THE RECORD I BOATING Kindred Spirit shows Bertrand niIM Rose' to take CY C's <;al Cup Father, son team to win race By ALMON LOCKASEY DeMy•t• .............. Kindred Spirit, a Petenoo·•' co-skippered by the father and son team of Mllt and Marty Vogel of Long Beach Yacht Club was the overall and Clau C win· ner of the first race of the Pacific Ocean Racin1 Con· ference. hours to make the lasl three mllH to tbe finish. Top flnlsbers in class: John Bertrand of St. Franci.a V acht Club steered the 6·meter Sl, Francis VII to a n&rrow vlc· tory over Andy Rose of Balboa V acht Club at the helm of the Fort Worth ao.t Club's Ranier in the final and dectdin1 match race for Calitomla Yacht Club's Cal Cup Sunday.· (LAIS A -Tr..,.._, ... ~ .... SOYC, I. l rev1ire. ,,,,.,. ~. ltk -YC, J. ....... 0. .... 1,a...., Leve. CLASS e -I. JeltlrHlft, Jerry $1,_lt, LaYC; 1. Reller CMtltr, o.llMfl Svnd!U•. LeYC; I. Ilk.Weft, If Mco.-11, KHYC. (~SSC -I. I(.,_.. s.irtt. Miii -Marty v ... c.., Lave; a. --. Drive, "-' Olllbllll, PMY~ :a. r--......., •~eve. The 116-mile race from San Dieaio to Alamitos Bay started Saturday in a sort 5·7·tnot breeze off Point Loma that had the neet close-reaching tQ, the east end of Catalina Island where they were bjt by 11 lmotl Big BYC turnout , In a pair of preliminary matches, Bertrand had lo beat Brian Wertheimer's War Horse from Seattle Yacht Club, and Rose beat Dennis Durgan of Newport Harbor Vacb,t Club in Ah. Si Si. or wind and 10 foot seas aenerat· ed by a 40-knol wind at San Nicolas Island. Thirty-four Lido·l4s turned out Salurday and Sunday for the Harry Wood Invitational Regal· ta boated by Balboa Yacht Club. Early leaders in the race were Dennis Choate's AB·foot Brtaa, LBYC, and Travieso, a brand new Nelson-Merak desi1n sailed by a four-man San Dieao crew At 6 a.m. Sunday the Cius A yachts were reporting positions three miles off the Long Beach Breakwater, but ao early mom· ing offshore breeze tangled with the southwesler, causing the vacbts to take more than three Winner ln the Grand Masters Class for skippers over 50 was Marty Lockney, Udo Isle Vachl Club: Clau A winner was seven. lime national ~hampion Dave Ullman1 Balboa Yachl Club and the Cius B winner was Marty Bowman. Winds were a brisk 14·16 knots for the final match. Rose got the start, bul in a tacking duel to the weather Mark Bertrand came out ahead and was lead.log by six seconds. Trophy winners in each class: Rose outmaneuvered Bertrand at the leeward mark and de· cide.d to take a flyer up the beach on the second windward lee.. Aeglecting to cover bis oppo-- n en t. G•AlfO MASTERS -I . Merty LKILMY, LIYC; 2. Peter JefftrMll, MeYC; J. Gib ........... A•YC; .... _._ LA!Vneft, eve. CL.ASS A -1. Dew Ull-. eYC; 2. ltk• K.,.., ave; a. Lw ..._., 111evc; •· o. .. Car· re11,Mevc. c;""ae-1. ~ ..._., AeYC;"f. ,.,... T~"'· eve; :a. ,...,. A-. A8YC. Zillgitt and Wright insurance agent$ and brokers Contractors: Insurance costs rising• • Contact us ror competitive quotes ror Liability, Equipment. Pro11erty and Worker's Compensation Insurance. We on also handle your bonding needs. Bob Guffin J<JJl Mac Arthur Boulrnrd Ncwp rt Bc.xh u 92660 l714l 7 2·90SS All Citizens May Enter Wyoming 011 'Lottery' To Be Held In May ONTARIO. CALIF. (Special) -Hundreds of avcr1ac citizens will win oil lca1e ri&hls in upcom· ina public drawinas con- ducted by the State of Wyomina. Some may achieve ovcmi&ht wealth b)'. scllina their riahtt to oil com.,.nies and reuin- in1 liftlona royehies on any oll orps prodlao- tion. American the opportun· ity to compete on an equal basis w11h giant 011 companies for leases of public lands. · lnformacion and entry detailt arc available from The H. Kirk Sanders Co .• Public Lands Div· iaion, Boll 3697, Ontario, C.lif. 91761 (2032 C.rol- ioc). Pleuecnclosc SI for posusc and handlina . Incredibly, most will risk no more than SI ~ and a minimal tervicc fee to enter the little·known proaram chat offers every Official encry cards will be rushed to permit you to meet the nelll filing period starting May I 81h ac noon. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidated Report of Condition of "COM· MERCEBANK" of Newport Beac.h, Orange County, Callfornla, and Domestic Subsidiaries.at the close of business on March 31, 1981. St•te S.nk No. 1216 . Dola.r Amounts lnTIMMtunch ASSETS Cash and due from banks . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 7, 198 U.S. Treasury securities ...................... 317 Obllaatlons of other U.S. Gov't. agencies and corporations ................. . Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements 800 to rHell In domestic offices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 ,725 a . Loan'S, Total <excluding unearned Income) ................ 19,837 b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses . . . . . .. . . .. . . . 188 c. Loans, net .................................. 19,6"'9 Bank premises, F. F. & E .• etc. . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . 608 Other assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 427 TOT AL ASSETS .............................. 36,724 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations. ............. 13,973 Time and $aVinQS deposits ot 1na1vldua1s partnerships, and corporations .............. 17,486 Deposits of United States Government . . . . . . . . 2" Deposits of States and polltlcal subdivisions........................ 200 Certified and officers' checks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,0-'7 •·TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES ............ 32,730 ( 1) Total demand deposits .•...... 15,04" (2) Total time & s.vlngs deposits 17,616 b. TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES .................. 12,730 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase In domestic offices ...................•...• Other llabllltles .............................. . 115 636 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordlneted notes and debentures> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 33,411 C SHAR•HOLDaRS &QUITY ommonstoek a. No. shares 1ufhorlzed 1,000,000 b. No. shares outstAllndlng S17 AM U95 TOT AL CONTR 1 BUTED CAPITAL • . . . . . . . . . 2,195 Retained Mmlngs and other capital reierves . . . . . . . • . • . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341 TOTALSH~REHOLDERS EQUITY .......... J,243 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ••......••.•.••• 36172• M•MORANDA cam1Wltlwt111A•"I• .. ....-rt .... Tlmt Dtposltsof$1to,ooaor.._.. In domtstlc offlcet (I~ onty): a. Tlmt cwtlflatel of *OOlft In denomlnetloM of $1CIP,OdD or more •.•••.•.•. 12,167 Merket value Of Investment Meurltles .. .. .................. 1,0.. Thi undlrllaned SWMntN D. Ktechum, Senior Viet PrnMllnt/Castt1er, IM 09WI T. ~' Chief l!xecutlw Officer Of .. •~ ........... benk, HC" Cllet ..... , for Mm•f elOftl -Ml for tM MMr: I fWW C*'IOMl -...wt .... " tM met19rt con-........ In WI~ and I ....,. ._ teo. 1ut. rMnt In Mid"""" .. ttw ................... . for "',,..., •IOnit Md .. fer ........ csttf ... ... •r ,..,.,ty ot perJurv that .. ..,...... 11 _,_ • correct: EJlllCUl9d on ... , I•, ttl1, M Newport IMdt, C.llfamlL /t/lefNllltM D. KtildMft ,....~?:'U·.l!.~11"" t ' MERCEDES--JAGUAR--VOLVO SPECIALISTS Ft-HOii Ahr w/$14.95 OH C"-9e CHICK OUI COMPETITIVE PRICES ARST & GRAND ARCO 835-4049 I 222 E. I 1t Cof< 5 Fwy) 8-5 Except S-. This Weeks Special 1979 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Factory 2 tone paint. Cadillac wire wheel covers & an "Astroroor .. C768WKT1 sg995 PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTJCe- COll4SOLIDATED R~PQJIT OP £0NDITION Consolidated-Repol't of Condition of "AMERftAN STATE BANK" of Newport Beach, Orange County, California, and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on March 31 , 1981. State Bank No. 1072 ASSETS Dollar Amounts In Thousands Cash and due from banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,.567 U.S. Treasury securities ...................... 2,181 Obligations of other U.S. Gov't. a~encles and corporattOO$.................. 3, 100 Obllgatlons of States and · political subdivisions........................ 177 All other securities. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic ottices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a.soo a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income) ................ 42,771 b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 454 c. Loans, net. ........... , ..................... ,.2,317 Direct lease financing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,J.47 Bank premises, F.F. & E., etc ................... 390 Real estate owned other than bank premises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,870 Other assets (Including $32,000 In tangibles) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,6'>4 TOTAL ASSETS .............................. 69,114 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............. 14,858 Time and savings deposits of Individuals partnerships, and corps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J.4,080 Deposits of United States Government . . . . . . . . 37 Deposits of States and , a political subdivisions ........................ 9,655 Certified and officers' checks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,838 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES ............ 60,468 Total demand deposits .......... 16,733 Total time & savings deposits .... 43,735 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES .................. 60,"68 Other liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ... 2 .. TOTAL LIABILITIES <excluding subOrdlnated notes and debentures) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62,192 Subordinated notes and debentures............ 1,000 SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY Preferred stock No. shares outstanding None Common stock a. No. shares authorized 1,200,000 b. No. shares outstAllndlng 913,24 1, 142 Surplus ......•..........•............ 1,455 TOTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL . . . . . . .. .. 2.5'7 Retained earnings end other capita! reserves • . . . • • • . . . . • . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . 2.,42.S TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY .......... s,m TOT AL LIAB~LITI es AND SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ................ 6,,114 Ml!MORANDA <•mounts..,......nen otreportdett) Standby letters of credit outstAllndlng •......... 1,146 Tlmt Deposits of$ 100,000 or more In domestic office$ ct PC onlyt: •· Time certlflc•lff of dePOllt In denomlnetlont of $100,000or more ........... 13,014 t>. Other time deposits In amounts of $100,000 or more • . • . . . . . • . . • . • • • • • • • • . • . 9,655 Merket v•lue ot Investment IKUrltlH •.•• : • • • • • • . • • . • • • • • • • s,"59 The undersigned, Karel Gerrlson. Attlstent CHhlerL and ~.L. Hlrf'lson, ASSlstMt Vice Prtsldtnt of tM aoove-ne"*9 blnk~ Yeh Cllelartt, for "'"""' •lone and not tor t"• other: I hive "rHnal kno,.,.._ of the mettm cortalned In this rtt*'t, end I believe ttwlt tech st.a~t In Mid ,.._. 11 true. Each of tM undersigned, for hlmtetf •tone end not for tM otMr, ctrtlfles under penalty of perjury tMt ttw toNootna II true end cornet. ElllkueM orf April 2t, 1"1, et Newport IMch, ' C1Uforftl1. /a/Karef Glrrl10n /s/E.L Herrlson ~Qr ... C...DM!y ......... ,.. ..-- ·~--~t~--....,..--:---------... ..... 'l_!l!ll!!!ll!!l!.! ................... ~ .................. s•s~t!lml ... a ................... ...... Daily Pilat 'MONDAY, MAY 4, 1981 .. FEATURES 82 MOVIES 83 TELEVISION 84 .''fest of tails Calling all spotters! These airplane tails were sighted recently at John Wayne Airport. But it's a good bet that even avid jet noise opponents, who frequently jot down the numbers and insignia of jets exceeding their decibel limits, can identify ail s1x of these. Everyone gets two free answers, thanks to the pair with names. However, the top two may be stumper&. Buckskin their escape Weekend retreats tvith muzzle loading rifles called :rebellions that would puzzle Daniel Boone' . BJ TAD BARTIMUS ST. JOSEPH', MO. CAP> - There's a new cult among mid· die-class no n -conformists who are frustrated because the complexity or our times has made survival too easy. Thousands of white -collar Americans are dropping out on weekends to wear buckskins, live in teepees and throw buffalo cblps for the fun of it. Mostly they are people dis- enchanted with a system that has made life too complicated for them to figure out their oW!l income tax or fix tbelr own cars. But they need to stay lo the mad, confused dash of moderni· ty to pay the bills. lain men's cravln1s for the put. He crafts guns the same way hls great-great-grandpappy did when )le followed Boone from Kentucky to Missouri in 1820. Hatfield is a 32-year-old world traveler who's run tours to In· dia, hilced in the Himalayas and homesteaded in Alaska. He un- derstands the amateur woodsman's need to "get away from it all." "These folks are popping up all over the country. everybody from the local plumber to col- lege professors," says Hatfield. "All over the Unlted States and Canada, enthusiuts are havtnc black powder rifle munle load- ing sessions. "Like the trappers and moun· ta in men o1· the 1800s, they get together in the woods for a weekend of games and bun.tine competition. that was the gateway to the western wilderness. The National Muzzle Loading Rifle Assn., a 48-year-old DOD· profit group known among bob- by is ts as the "mother" or· ganization for black powder rifle enthusiasts, curreoUy baa 25,000 members. They come from every state and 18 foreign countries and pay $14 annually in dues to be a member and receive the H · sociatlon's monthly publication "Muzzle Blast."· lleadquartered on a 400-acre "range" in the small town ol Friendship, .Ind., the group bu also spawned more than 300, charter clubs throughout the United States that meet fre- quently for regional events. Adam and the Ants ·prepare to 'swarm' in America . . . B3 D a ......... So, in a headlong retreat from computerl, trash-mashers and plastic money, these modem men and women act out a fan- tuy-ol experiencing the pioneer Weal. It ls an adolescent re- bellion that would puzzle Daniel Boone: who in bls way was more lite an astronaut than hls 1981 proteges are lite mountaineers. Ted Hatfield ia a young man who's cubing in on the moun· "There are a half-dozen na- tional maauines that cater sole- ly to bJack powder rifie people who've built an entlre leisure lifestyle around their 1una," says Hatfield, a native ol WI famous '6la Missouri River town The group boJda two national ftlack powder matches at Frlendablp every year. Comlne up May 13·17 is the spring Cel· together, and the national mu1zle loading cbampiombipt are slated for Aus. 15-23. Last year the fall meet attracted 10_.000 people. Hattleld grew up around the Mnnben of Bw'*ml SW! lJTI of Colorado praefa JJbwer Ho6llg and gel GI f01' ~ from computna, tnuh ~ Gfld plcutic moMV GI poMfU-for o q or ttoo. fine fUD1 bi.a parents sell in their aprawliq eportlng 1oodl atcn, and bu bunted came since be waa a kid. He learned early to tell 1ooc1 wor~manablp from bad, and u1e1 the two IW'ViviN squirrel rifles hla great-1reat- 1randfatber Abel Hatfield made .~ lllO ¥ bla models of H · cellence. All bis expert•ce baa eome to1ether lD a UnJ shop that smells of aawduat and brua cleaner. In two rent.cl rooms be and partMr SalHli Guutrella and two .U..... muufaebln blaek powder rtn.. tllat bttin ntallbll M MIO each. beer cans, must eat authentic completed gun la ready for ablp- ploneer·ltyle rationl, and pre-ment to retailers. The Hatft411d tend they are in another age." Squirrel Rllle .CO. ablpe to a1tlO states, Canada, Europe, A.a& In the evenln11, the group and Latin America. participates ln aucb llOOI sports as tomahawk throws and candle "We're always two to tbr.lie shoots, where a marksman al· months behind ln our ordefl, templl to lboot a candle's name and 1 don't thi.nt we could .- frocn a 25-foot dlatance. • eet our supply up enough 'to meet the demand or nooc1 lie there'• also story telllna and market," aaya the aandr·b a 1ln1·alone around a communl· ty campft.re for tbe wives and entrepreneur. chlldrea of these modern-day "But we!t:er want toe irappen. an <USem . We take Hatfteld decided to start craft-ln the fa that eaeb pn lal tbe c--ln tm, but dida't .special, tbat it II made bJ reallJ 1• tbe operation 1CJ6a1 and there woo't ever be aa"'llll'I" UDUI 1m ... beeauae It WU a one llke It. t t quiet IDdmtrJ. then was no lD· Ma. Guutrella 1ay1 there' a formadclD to be eut11 bad tbat. apeclal aatlafac:tion in q told • bow to 10 aboat all tllil." the 1racef\al, finely balan U .... 11111 aneestol''I ~ • weapcm. modell mid portq a.w llltuJ "It's not like you•n ltam book•, Hatftot ud *-~· out car fenden," abe aa11. ' llowly nal"9d ... .., ~ m• tbey'n wons of art. wltll eadl Ms> lDTOIYl.DI t.IMJ'n 111o a HM wttll a labor. ol Am.lea'• put. rn ~lt U.e tirau flttlac• are ...,, ......... bJ bad; and It tat• two Web from 1111. time .. ~ aniYe mw .... .... tlli ... I0:9' lllt Ud tna-.-butfHltm.,.• tbe ......... t.bat ~-lD some ,...a..''~ 1 l • -Orange Cont DAIL v PILOT/Monday, May ... 1981 FEATURES• Capricorn: Don't force issues Taking on FDA and the media · 'helday, May I, 1111 By SYDNEY OMARll AJllES c March 21·Apr11 19): Emphaala on ,ll)Ovemeot, travel. nece11lty tor taktni notes. Calla. visits and requests by relatlvea dominate stenarlo." S. versaUler but .avoid lr)'ln1 too much at one time. Gemini, Vlr10. Sa1ittariua persona play Important rolee. TAVtVS (April 20-May 20): U penlatent, you locate needed material. !:mphul1 on payments, H1JROSCOPE collections and other financial mJlters. You are <Sue for "solid gain." Aquaril.lS, Scorpio, Leo persons figure promlnenUy. Study small print, read between lines. GEMINI <May 21 -June 20): Lunar cycle em· phasizes independence. orl1inality, special ap· pearances and correct utilization ot lime. Study special material. Change of scenery Indicated. -Mem ber of opposite sex pays meaninfful compll· ment. Analyze data. CANCER <June 21-July 22>: Family secret could become source of humor. Know It, refuse to be tense or intimidated. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio natives play significant roles. You're on brio\ of major discovery. Know it, proceed accordin1ly. Confi dence. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Aura of romance dominates. Important contacts are made at social event. Accent on friends, hopes and your powen of persuasion. Special terms will be articulated. Pisces, Cancer, Scorpio persons figure prominent· ly. YISGO (Au1. 23-Sept. 22>: Accent on bualnea~ procedures, communication wtth aulhorttle• and Intensified. rel1llon1hlp. Taurus, Capricorn and another Vlrao ttJure prominently. Older Individual lends benelit of experience Money In escrow will be releued. LIBaA <Sept 23-0ct. 22>: Dl1tance and lao1ua1e barriers wtll be ovei:come -reach beyond curnmt expectation.. Focus on education. travel and communlcatlon. Important project can be completed. You'll be rid of unnecessary burden. Check lelal papers. 8CO PIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Avoid overex· tenalon or credit. Be aware of financial limitations. Don't co-1tgn ! Delve beneath surface Indications. If persis tent, you strike pay dirt. Highllaht lnven· liveness, ori(inalily and "sex appeal.'' Start! SAG11TAIU\JS CNov . 22·Dk. 21): Accent on public relations. partnership, legal a/fairs and marital stalus. Cancer. Capricorn, Aquarius persons fiaure prominently. Teach, learn and follow through on hunch. Time is on your side. Play waiting 1ame. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Low-key ap· proach brings best results. Don 't attempt to force issues. 012_lomacy Is your ally. Focus on basic Ob· jectives. aependenta, pets and Job at hand. Speclal communication sllrs travel or vacation plans. Slow! AQVAIUlJS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Good moon aspect coincides with chanae, travel and a special relation.ship. You s ucceed ln matters of spec.ula· lion. Know it; stick with number 4. Vouna person reveals revision of plans. Gemini, Libra and another Aquarian play Important roles. PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20): Delve beneath suda<:e indications. Analyze reasons for recent OC· currence. You receive Information concerned wlth home, security or completion of tTanuctlon. Gemini, Virgo and another Pisces play slantrlcant roles. Foul air may cause fatigue By JOHN D. ROSEN, M.O. DEAR. DR. ROSEN. One year a10 I moved ltere lo Orange Couty wttll my family fr~m Oregon. I am 35 years old and coaalder myaeU to ~ lD good health. For tbe past ab monUaa or to, I have felt tired and have pertodlc beadacbea. Laat week I had 1 compl~te physical aad m)' doctor could tlnd nothin1 wrong wltll me. Do yoa tbl..ak I s11ould Stt a psycbi1trtat? -M.T .• Santa Ana ANSWER: Since moving my practice to Orange County I often hear patients complaining ASK THE DOCTOR of fatigue and headache. l heard these complaints frequently during my training year s in Philadelphia, stopped heanng them during further tra ining in rural Virginia, and began hearing them again when I moved my practice to Southern Califomla. in the usual physical examination. The effecta of s mog, however. are rarely gone into in the usual checkup. There ar e two chemicals present in polluttld air, which can interfere with the blood's ability to carry oxygen and thus cautSe or contribute to your fatigue. After long exposure to s mog the lungs themselves become impaired and thus aeain_ the body is deprived of the necessary amount.a of ox· ygen. Another air-pollution factor which Is usually not tested is lead poisoning. • The lead (and most of the s mog for that mat· ter) enters the air from the l!normous amount of gasoline burned by our automotive way of life. The presence of lead in the human body can produce headache and fatigue and also loss of appetite, constipation. abdominal pain, weakness. lf 1t is necessary for you to drive in rush hour traffic L? get .to an~ from work your exposure to these poisons 1s obvtously vastly increased. Before you go running to the nearest psychiatrist I would suggest that you look into these factors. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Thia letter wUI o•ver He the lllht ot day becau•. e you are (a) a m•m~l' ot the worldnt press ahd Cb> probably afraid to uy anYthlna afalnat the Fed•ral Dru1 Ad· mlnlatrallon. So am wutlnt an 18-cent stamp becauae I need to speak my piece about the receot acare atory that aald cortee can double or triple a person'• chances of 1ettin1 cancer of the pan· creaa. Halfw11y throuab the article the readint public decides to quit cortee and awttch to a decaffeinated product. M one reads on it becomes apparent that thls is no solution, because It saya the decalfelnal· ed stu/t is even more carclnogenJc due to the chemicals used to take the cartelne out ol the col· fee. These findings are accepted u the word of God because they come out of a Harvard etudy - another sacred cow. The next day, on Page 14 (buried under a truas ad). I read an article out of Daytona Beach, Fla .• that says Dr. Frederick Becker of the M.D. An· derson Hoapltal and Tumor Clinic hu uked peo· pie to use common sense in the face or theteem· lngly endJess barraae of reports linking roods and chemical• to cancer. He said, "The majority of chemicals associated with cancer that have been teated to date do not produce tumors. They alter cells ln various ways, but of all the animal species on earth humans have the best capacity to repair s uc h damage." Meanwhile, millions of people are scared off drinkln8 coffee, and a whole industry is knockl"d in Announcing a summer Prggram fuTeensl John Rober1 Powers has des1one<1 a special Summer P'O<J'am to meet the self· improvement needs ot teenagers For over 50 vears JOhn Robert Powers hcis ~rved the emerging woman 1n personal. btlSI· ness or career development ano ptofess1onal modehng Now the teenager can especially learn to reach her full potenhal Ille 'Pow eis way in the rela•ed atmosphere of Summer classes Receive substan- tial tu1t1on discounts by reserving classes now Call for free inlormalton PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT & MOOWNG SCHOOLS ORANGE COUNTY 3 Town & Country, Orange (714) 547-8228 the held -tbankl to the oewa media for playln1 up an lncooclualve study and treaUn1 it Uke Bil New a. This aort or thins haa happened before -with an 111llt from the Federal Drue Administration They l11ue warnin11 that cranberries, aaccbarlne: balr dye and red dye may cause cancer. People are scared out of their wita. Do you dare comment? -A MIDGET FIGHTING GIANTS Dear Mld1e: You mut be a aew reader. Wlaere were you wbea I la•but.ed u.e aatd.la ud lllUlllll the Federal Drug AdmlllbtratloD for frt1bteala1 people oa tbe baala ol faulty aad luaffteleat evidence ta Uae aaecltartae dlaP81e aad Ute llialr· dye controversy'! I polated Mt tlaat lf llialr dye caused cancer over ltalf tbe women la die Wealena world would be dead already. • I would Dot be ao loellall u &o aay lite medl1 and tbe FDA are aJwaya u.e vWalu. There waa tbe thaHdomlde scandal UMt l'ftntly tile problem wltb tampons. Botti tllie medla and the FDA performed an extremely valuable public service, but on balance, Uaere la &oo mucll rttkJeu coa· demaatloa -ud tllla I• wltat t am campalptn1 •oluL P\JBUC NOTICE PlJBUC NOTICE ~ CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF COfolDITION Co n solidated Report of Condition of "INTERNATIONAL CENTRAL BANK & TRUST CORP.'' of El Toro, Orange County, California, and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on March 31, 1981 . State B•nk No. 11J7 Dotl•r Amounts ·~sSETS in Thouwnds cash and due from banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,918 U.S. Treasury securities .................... S0,483 Obliqations of other U.S. Gov't. agencies and corporations .................. 1,991 Obligations of State a nd political subdivisions ....................... 15,986 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices .................. 9,300 Bank premises, F.F.& E .. etc. 20 :>ther assets .................................. 2,418 TOTAL ASSETS .............................. 83, 126 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,375 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............. M,11• TOTAL OE POSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES ............ 73,'89 Total demand deposits . . . . . . . . . . 9,~?1 • Total time & savings deposits .... 64~ Other liabilities . .. . . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . 1,797 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluctlno subordinated notes and debentures) ............................ 75,286 SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY Common stock a. No. shares authorized 10,000 The common factor between Philadelphia and &>uthem California is air pollution. The air in rural Virginia was free of smog. There is no ques· tion that fatigue and headache are caused by numerous things, such as anemia or faulty thyroid I would suggest every ·physical examination done in this area should include a test with pulmonary function apparatus as well as an in· vesligation for the presence of lead in the blood. b. No. Shares outstanding J0,000 .... l,200 tliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 Surplus · ............................. 6,060 TOTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL . . .. . . . . . . 7,260 •function, and indeed even psychologicaJ problems. These and other factors are generally looked into •• Dr. John D. Roien, a proctitionn m Newport Becu:h, welcome$ JIOUT que.ttton1. Mnil requert1 to A1k the Doc· tor. P.O. Boz 156(), Coata Meta, CA. 92626 M•ICAL TIAM Mm>I I ·~edical workshops set VOLUNTEERS WITH · DEPRESSION ~ ~· Workshops, talks and mtttings about brain· •ave activity, Tourette Syndrome and cancer are uoong health-related events scheduled this week. AN ORGANIZING meeting for the Tourette 5yndrome Association in Southern California will -t>e held at 7 :30 p .m . Saturday in the ~europsycbiatric Institute Auditorium at UCLA lledical Center, 720 Westwood Plaza, Los Angelt>s . .Jourette Syndrome is a neurolotic disorder caus- • Involuntary movements and noiaes. Symptoms ftr'st appe;ir in childre n between 3 and lS. The mm, "''1'ourett.e Syndrome, the Sudden Intruder," will be s hown followed by a talk by Dr. Michael • Frankel from UCLA Medical Center. For more in· ·formation, contact Louis Zigman, 473 S. Holt Ave., Los Angeles 90048. .. J• NEW rESEARCH about brain-wave activity I be eJtplored in "The Resooatinj Brain," a ' orkshop Friday and Saturday at UC Irvine aturin& Dr. Jean MiUay and Dr. James Johnloo -of t.he La.Deley Porter Neuropsychiatric Institute. ,~an Francisco. They will focus on the institute'• ,r:roject designed to train a pilot group to cbroniie brain-wave activity of their left and a.ht hemispheres while working in pain. The • ork•hop will be trom 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and P • a .m . to noon and 1 to s p.m . Saturday in' Room F-110, Medical Science 1 at UCI. More details on l.l the workshop, which has a $50 per person fee, are available by calling 833-5414. "PASTOllAL CARE of the Cancer PaUenl and t'amily" ts title of a day-long workshop Tuesday at J.-oyola Marymont University in Oranee. The orkshop, sponsored by ~he Orange County Unit of American Cancer Society, is detl1nl"d to elve clergy and others providing pastoTal care a better understanding ot how to deal more eftectlvely with cancer patient& and their famiUes. A $5 regi1tra· Oon fee includes lunch and presen.tatloha by Dr. Rikki Gordon ot the UCLA School of Medicine and J]r. George Markham of St. Jotepb'a Hospital in ~ante. For more inlormauoo. call 752·8800. "NUT&ITIONAL CAKE" is' topic of a l~ture Carolyn JobnlOD at 11 a .m. Tburtday at OASIS Seolor Cllben Center, Coronl del Mar. Ma. ohmon, .,vbo lJ a member ot the Ora.n1e County utriUon Cou.neU. •ill focus on dletaryh~~· or kM" cltisena. Adml11lon la free. A ::MKIP and wlctl ProJranf'tOUOWI at nOOb and coat.a Sl. TU PVBUC AJ'I' AIU CommJlt" of the Oran1e County AHoclaUoo for Mental Health will ltold two publJc rnfftin11 to receive lnfonnatlon m tommullity cw1anbatJoae and 11•d .. on ental beattb DMdl, .., .. ud •ua•ted tolu· 1uou. Tbe m..U..,1 will be beld trom l :IO to l :IO .m. Thund., aQd from J to a p.m. 1117 12 at d.ltln Ubrary, MS lllaln St., 1'Uldn. OrlaDIUUonl Int.rat-' ln tellltyiq ean call 5'7·'1511t • . FREE BLOOD PRESSURE screening plus literature and counseling will be given at an ex· hibit at John Wayne Airport open through Wednes· day. The exhibit is sponsored by the American Heart Association, Orange County Chapter. For' more information, call 547-3001. A NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING orienta· lion will be he ld at 7:30 p.m. May 11 in the Northeast build1og of St. Joseph Hospital of Or~nge. Natural Family Planning isn't the old rhythm method. a hospital sPQkesman said, but a relatively new, scientifically proven approach to birtb control. For more Information and a brochure, call 633·9111, extension 7881 Mondays through Thursdays. "FEELING GOOD: Chasing the Blues Away" is the title of a two-hour seminar beginning at 7: 30 p.m. Friday by Counseling Associates for Human Development. The st:minar, to be held al the as- sociates of lice, 18001 Irvine Blvd .• Suite A. Tustin, will focus on ways to regain personal power and feel good. A $5 fee will be charged. For more in· formation, call 832-1020. A Medical A~searc h Team 1s studying the use of an ant1·depressant medication. 119111 ........ STiit: Volunteera must be over 18 yeras of age 1nd experiencing depression (feeling sad Of blue for any reaaon) for at least 4 weeks YOLUMl'mS WILL •ICllYI A .... brief physical examinahon. EKG, lab tests. eye examination. cheat X-<ay, medlcatk>n and vutits with a profeasionaL Cal 714 752-5928 752-5926 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. How Do You Feel Right Now? SINIOI CITIUHS S,.ICIAI. 25°/o OFF All SH M• .• , .. , .. We& 0-, HAil HAHDLBS ·--· .o ..... Are You A Mature Woman . . . With A Clrcutatlon & Figure Problem? H your anawer la "YES" ttMn you ~ Jean Marie ... The only wom•n'1 HMlth ~~with you In mndl LOOK BETTER ... FEEL 8ETTEA ... The.,.., man In )'OU' ttte wtl to-4 you tor ltl If you ftnd Aroblc Dandng annuoua n .,,. "Balglln" ••et'dee Mlonl offer no eqolpmn ... ttMn .... come In b a ff-. TrMtlT!enl • • • on h molt aophlalclled m110Nn .. 8Vllt•* 1 Retained ~rnlngs and other capital reserves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 580 TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY .......... 7,840 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ................ 83, 126 MEMORANDA (•mounts outstanding u of report ute) Market value of investment securities ...................... 66,«8 The undersigned, Jack L. Tauter, President, and Daniel J . Fedrick, Executive Vice President of the above-named bank, each declares, for himself alone and not for the other: I have personal knowledOe of the matters contained in this report, and I believe that each statement in said report is true. Each of the undersigned, for himself alone and not for the other, certifies under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct. Exec uted on April 24, 1981, at El Toro, ·CalifOf"nla. /s/Jack L. Tauter ls/Daniel J . Fedrick PvblllNd 0rlft90 CN•I 0.lly ~IOI Ma.f •. 1 .. 1 PVBUC NOTICE -------- ,_,.., ,.,,..._~--~--------·-·-·-------~.------------.................... 2.; ...... 2 ..... 1 ....... 'Ant music': serious escapism LOS ANGELES (AP) -The credibllJly gap was, admittedly, Jarae. One doesn't expect too much in the way of cogent conversation from a young man who wears pirate 1arb and Indian war- paint, half·a-doaen skull·and·crossbone rinas on bis finaers, and lots of tiny, brigbUy colored rib- bons braided in bis hair. But despite the cartoon-character exterior, Adam Ant of Adam and the Ants turned out to be a serious, articulate spokesman ror bia own cause: "Escapist entertainment and value-for-money re- cords ln the '80s." So far, Adam, the Ants and their brand of rock 'n' roll -Ant calls it "antmu.sic for sex people'' ' -represent little more than a cult in this country. But in Britain, they're the biggest lhlng to come down the pike since Lady Diana Spencer. Actually Adam and the Ants were big before Prince Charles announced bis betrothal. Wf;'RE talking serious craze here -a No. l album and half-a-dozen Top 10 singles. Before the band's brief North American tour, Epic Records sent out pictures of Ant s igning his autograph as a bemused Princess Margaret looked on; Peter Townshend reportedly s howed up at the band's New York date. and Rod Stewart and Elton John attended )lere. So what's all the shouting about? Music, yes - there's an undeniable appeal to the catchy tunes and tribal rhythms pounded out by Ant and Marco Rirroni on guitar. bassist Kevin Mooney, and drummers Terry Lee MiaJl and Merrick. Nol to mention Ant's lead vocals -half-sung, half· squeaked and punctuated by frequent whoops and yelps. But what really sets the band apart is Ant's almost fanatical determination not to be lumped in with umpteen other post-punk rock bands. It's no accident lhat self-promoting refere nces to "antmusic" and "ant people" pepper the lyrics of many of the songs on the band's first U.S. LP. "Kings or the Wild Frontiers... • and worfted briefly under former Sex Pistols Im · presario Malcolm McLaren. A nol ove.-whelmlnClY successful debut album, "Dirk Wears White Sox," was released In l979. Most of lhe band left about a year ago, but Ant began writing with P1rronJ, who stayed. The new material and a new AntS Hneup clicked im· mediately. Ant said the band's pirate and American In· dian motifs -one song, "Jolly Roger," sounds very much like an Old Spice jingle -were "a re- action against what was available. Most albums you look at are about cars, love affairs, hangups - about very introspective things. "Marco and I decided to be very flamboyant, very escapist, very razzmatazz, very heroic, very noble and go into certain areas that were corny but we actually sincerely like. We go and see Clint Eastwood films in our spare time. "l 'M very excited by the kir\d or heroism of the pirate era, the sort of gentleman savage ... Our music went to tribal influences to avoid rock 'n' roll and gel lo a very prehistoric, very innocent music." But he said he has no quarrel with being described as a showman. In fact it's a charac- teristic he admired in such influences as Alice Cooper, the Doors and of all people -Judy Garland and Liberace. "Liberace's the most amazing entertainer I've ever seen on two legs," Ant said. "But the guy can play piano and that will balance out anything that he may push on an artistic level." "WE DECIDED to risk pretentiousness to IRU OllAltGI llurt Uncaater ATLANTI C CITY (R) ,,00 1:10 10:15 a void being classified by anybody else," said the ~:;~!~" 1>1m ~~024m 26· year-old Ant, who looked quite attr acli ve 1111111'* YllJO oultGI ':=-::> without his stage makeup during an interview at Edwaro$ v1eio rwm Stadium Orn•e 1n Epic's Century City offices. "If there's going to be 830 6990 639 8710 Sylvester St.lion• NIGHT HAWKS (RI any classifications done in our work, we'll do il." -IKWPOAT 1ucM WllTMIUTER Ant -a London native and onetime graphic ' ~;o~~Ntwl>Ofl t~,:::swes1 &:00 1 :00 I 0 :00 arts student who changed his name legally six *' Plllll 891 393~ years ago -got the Ants together four years ago acaPTUI '°" T••• UIU81Ml•T i ~~"'~' 'c::l:::l:S:l::l=S:l:O:::lS::;::::::> SHOWTIMES- Weekdays 7:00 & 9:30 P.M.1 Sunday 2:00-4:20-6:40-9:00 "A prehistoric •Animal House:" -JOll Slefel, ~TY &Olld flllominl America ----NOW PlAYINCi ---- "'** cem •u nlll A~he1m Ome In [d,.1rd1 C1n•m• W1ndD11~R• •Ill 379 98~0 Ctnterr/1' 919 00 11141\~I 06~~ .. Ill• .... ul Mo, ,. S1ddltb1c~ C1ntdome 11141 ~90 40.'! oll41 ~I ~880 1111163• 7~~3 WUTMIUTU H• W;y 19 01 we In /II 891 16~1 lltST•Sllt IJA '"'" 11 j 89) 11( I Ann Matinees Daily! * IAIGAIN SPECIAL * ALL llAtl $2.00 ALL DAY l•ery Mer11lay & Tuetdayl C!l5mi!J m~~J!) 3:30-7:4~ Ml · CHUCK NORRIS llJ CTAGON "STUNNING" -Fl'ed v..,_., A.P WIST COAST NtMlflf lHCACIMINT NOW SHOWING • OiQnge CIMIDOlll e ca.to MNo. MAIW TWIN .... 1111 61NIOt ~'°°--~ 1.00 • .-JO• lrOO""' ..... ~-·-......... ~--·AC'9~ ~ ..... --.---!'ili .... MOt ~ lUO • ,.-• J<>O • 10.lt"' ---"---flU ... ,, ... -------,, I tallS .. "'" ,...,...., Uh .. ,,..,,., ... I ........._ .. ·-· CIJ!acu...,J" ::.~ -~ .. f ' Eiim:I :-':\.''.., ....... "'' .. • l"&UU tea"N 1 llfCOU Hiil HI ,.,.,. ....... , I UOftOFTHE DESEltT (PG) lnOolby. c:==S=h=o=w~•='='='='o=o==;:::, HEAVEN'S GATa (R) Show• ~t 7 .00 9 :55 THE.UUZ SINGER (PG) ....... .,.llC>fW'. c.,,. ,-, SoUIMf .-t Ot ... "1flll a.tow Yo"' AM eat ttdt0 f'l "°"' ....... " llnoA.M c-t ••<ho w11h .. n,11on ecot90fy pot1tt0l'I bf•"'I f'O"' own AM porHOkl KING OP THE MOUNTAIN (PG) VanNuy18tvd.(R) EXCAu•u• (R) Fort Apache Th• Bron• (R) Mlctuel Cimino'• HEAVDl'S GATE {R) Tiie Lon9 Riders (R') Michael Caine THIE """° (R) SPHINX (R ) l'IESTl'llCTEO ========::::r Undl1 t 7 reqw rn eccomoeny'"-9 ""'""'' o• Aou•t Ov••O••n OROtNARY ll"EOPLE ® NO ONE UNDER 1 7 AOMITTiiO tA99 hmfl IN'f 1t•ry ,ncen1.1n M•HJ Al.la ru AND (jjj flLMS llECEIV[ IHE SEAi.. Of fHE MO llON PIC TUllf COO£ Of SELf REOUlA HOH (R) TRIBUTE (PG) STIR CRAZY (R) VSEO CARS IRI ORIVIE INS 0"f:N 7 1)0 NIGHTL.V vncMr 12 F-UNa ,..,.., ... -.. ~!~! ' ~~'>.\\\t' ,\\~~~ \~~ Ir ~ ~ l-.. 5!~1 ·---... .. --IRI ¢: NOW PLAYING --- MANN SOUTH COAST SYUFY CINEOOME Costa Mesa !>49 33!>? Or,inge 634 2553 NO PASSES ACCEPTEO FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT COMI JOIM THI FUM FOi . -CINCO DE MAYO Featuring Pttct. Morgartta1 ..........•....... $3. 99 llr"Clft lliel' .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 99' Mrrgarita1 by r.fau .................. 99' T ... stlliOtwa •..•.....•...•.•.••• • · 9'9' TACO aAI • MAllACHI IAND J•U1T.....,,MllJI .......... ,... . ·1111•1 ............. ~ ... ... -SANTA AMA 149·1112 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Monday. May 4, 1981 - Bartok works get fine interpretation 'TAPS' STARS - Academy Award win· ners George C. Scott (above) and Timothy Hutton (below) have been cast as an- tagonists in the new film "Taps." now filming at Valley Forge Military ~cademy. By DON ROBSON s.eci.1 .... o.lty ...... The UC Irvine School of Fine Arts I ast week presented 11 mostly unfamiliar works by Bela Bartok. the Hungarian composer who died in 1945. Along with Stravinsky and Schoenberg, Bartok is one of the most original and influential com- posers of this century. The works selected range over a 29 -year period beginning with Bartok's "Romanian Folk Dan'ces" (1915) to his "Sonata for Solo Violin " ( 1944). Although Bartok 's six string <\uartets are a more intricate reflec- t1on of his personality and growth as a musician, these works show, in a most convincing way, his fruitful harnessing of Eastern music to western musical forms On Wednesday evening, the con- cert opened with the appearance of William Fitzpatrick, first violinist of the New York String Quartet and sometime conductor of UCl's or· chestra. Due to a tennis accident he walked oul on crutches, looking for all the world like a svelte ltzak Perlman. This violinist from Nashville, or all places, began the evening with his rousing and vigorous 1nterpretat1on M~·=1 e~~r;· I :~;~:-·-···-·I--·~•·t-4ll•t .. •R-••1M•1•• : llOM nMU IA f 'TW.. l:tll HI , ...•. , ..... .._ .. , ......... --·---fRIDAY THE 13th Pa,, 2 (R) 11:11•' •• 4 ........ M:ll ----·· .... , .................. i-. . 11tliM>t1,_,,. .,,.,,. ..... ,,.-........ "' l'rHW8Y ti •f 1.emonSL ........ _..a.__:879-9850 .... Y_...n..,___ ----KING Of THE MOUNTAIN (PO) _.~,,..rn•·•u M T .... , 1'111 • *11 • 9"il • •tt THE OCTAGON (R) - A FORCE Of ONE !Ill -OOOD OUVS WU.. 9LACI( (PO) 11 Ho AM CM A.odlo Will\ l9nlllon Acc .. _y 6rl119 Y°"' °"'"AM "°'1.IDl<t "'lltOO .,.,. ••• FrtoW•Y" I CAVEMAN (PG) el I.Amon SI "LU9 l~mtlS.~l79-9850 PLANET OF THE DINOSAURS (PO t Ho AM CM A.od•O Wllll 191\lhon A<C"Mll'Y 6rl"9 your Own AM Po_,.OC an ¥HTI111 n--= • NIGHTHAWKS (R) -THE HOWUNO IRI c,, .... ,........ "'""' 8 ' . "' "" SPHINX (PQ) 11 Ho AM CM A..i10 WHll 191\lllon A<c .. -y 8'1119 Y-Own AM I -e··-·_....···-. :-:', '(!;:,_ UCAUllUR (R) c;, .... ,,...... .... ( C ' . ,., ••• ' THI! NORKMAN (ti) f Ho AM CM 11.-0 WHI\ l911111on A<Clll-y llrlfll Y-Own AM 8-tot,.ltW f AIMOOtlUAttl >t ., --CAVEMAN (PO) . o,..,,..,_.....," l'\.WI 0 ' tt• ,.... NET OF THE DINOIUARS (~ I .. NA Cwr tt...O Wllll 191\iu ... ACC __ , a.1,. your°""'"'"' ....,. ... I ftll----··• '"'C~,. '::"" "'IDAY THI! 11ttt ,.,, 2 (R) ..... .,..,..... .... '" ,.., MY 9LOOOY YAA.ENT1Ne (R) ncl--..-... FRIDA T THll ,!!"' ~ I (RI e MY aLOOOY VA'-INTINI o f Bartok's ··Romanian l''olk Dances," each an authentic musJ«;!! gem lie was accompanied by Uc, pianis t Nanette Nowels , wh<tS,e gorgeous beauty can only be ~atched by her luscious piano pl•t 1ng . • The next work, the "Sonata ror Solo V1obn," was composed in UNI while Barlok was dogged by the twin stars of illness and despair. Yet fOP-e brief interval. as his biogra~liii6- UJ ralassy, says, Bartok "was imt>~ with the spirit or his own youthtul aspirations and the daring achieve- ments or tlis maturity. He felt stro~ enough to express in a disciplinea • - manner the feelings which had fou.dil no outlet during his illness and he felt cleansed m heart and mind, ready for new and inspiring spiritual e~ penences." . · · • l n this complex B aroque-foJ'tb work Fltzpatrick showed once again that he is a violinist or transcend~qt technical skill with a special ~!rt for brio The work demanded and r~ cei ved from Fitzpatrick his brio silj, his huge sound and vast variety of tone color. He played the breathtak· mg finale as if he were propelled by Paganini himself. •I ·---~ --------~------ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 4, 1981 -EVENIG-........... WONDaWOMAN ~ enC1 Wonder WOllWI t-"' with • ~ wflOO-~'° tNet en Mtlque C8I' tMfl ,..... I T1CTAC~ w•A•l•H The doctore coneplnt to retW. • gung-llo oolonel .._ mlltwy 8lll*lltl -malling tlle helepltel bulW tllen-81, • eooorwa TM fernlty tnee 10 con- w-J..-ltlet lie ltlOUld .... doetOt lor Ne l'IMO-w-enCI llml)tlONll out· ROMANCE -Robert Urich stars with Victoria Principal (left) and Angie Dickinson in a special, "Sixty Years of Seduction,'' a lighthearted look at romantic film stars dui:ing the past . tonight at 9 on Channel·7. --• ,ADC*GTON ~ Mr. GNber t.k• Peddlogo- ton t.o OOUtrt to watcto • trlel end Aunt Lucy IMC:llM lllm "°""lobeln;gel Berney men•v•• to ..,,,_ pride fat the men In hll unit dMpl\a their OClCaelonel _,tldt ..... BromdcHtlng NlcholH ~.--ectlv· let SyMe Sieoel· (A) • MACNllL I LBWI' MPORT • 8.ECTNC COMf>NIY =1= N9CNIWI Cl) T1CTAC~ 9 11/BN GNffllN 0-ta: Ringo Stwr, Bat· bere 8ecfl. Britt Elllflnd. ~ Cl) CMNEWI 9 M!CNlwt • t:aO I "°°"'WILD • """°"DAVI AGA#f Howwel decldel to mek• • teleYillon -clal to bOo8t ,. hatdwlt• buel- 7:t0 8 :I ON THI TOWN Hoel•: St-Edw11rd1, M.iody ~ Uy Joel on '°"' enct tn oonoen: • p<..,... of Ille Mexican WILOOW IACK.. -KOTT'UI Berberlno decldH to becorn8 • .,,.. -'* "'- gnindmc>tllef reQUMtl h on her dealflb-s. I M!C-- ~ Holldey, CIMo de M.yo, • looll •• lood etytleta. • llNNYHU Fether Mulcahy writ• • pr.awtMmaa letter hon>e tohls....,. G ACIHT aAaC Wl'Tl4 DAW> HONMl'TZ ... -AU. Benny Ille ITIUGll9' get• • t•t• ol Illa own medicine wh4ln lie triM to rob • def· • 8TMETa CW 1AH ~, New Yortl Yenk-at c:.11· tomla Angell rKCa NIWIMAT • l'TIJOIOIH "Cowboy" Trick roping with a young T-cow- boy: Seettle't Gr_, Leite CA-p<epetM tor • ,_ When Ille youngeat eon ol • Ofwll rest-en• owner retum• home etter 12 yMfS In Pf'leon, Pie flndt trw1t hit Older b<other hM noc kept • promiea. 8 HOUYWOOO IQUAM8 G 'ACE THIE MUie • AU .. THI 'AMIL Y TM lmploue Atc:He It con- YWled Into • ~voted Chtllllan efter • c:1oM br'ueh with dMll\. • OVEJlt EABY (RI i :.,MU.E1' "Getting A Hold Of Being Pvt On Hold" Gueete· Chairmen of the Natlonel cita-· Commltl• lor • MACNlll. I L.!HMJll ~ G ONCE Uf'ON A a.AlllC eHANNEL LISTINGS G KNX T cCBSI LO!> Angeles 0 KNBC 1NBC1 Los Angele~ D t<TLA tlnd 1 Los Angeles D KABC· TV I ABCI Los Angeles Cl) '(F°MB 1CBSl San Diego 0 KHJ· TV\ lf'ld ) I.OS AnQeles KCST 1ABC1 San Diego tD t<nv 11no 1 Los Angele~ . ' "The Hiiia Of HMven" A ~ eccldent ..-ill• In • bettle ~ right Ind wrong fOf three ~. (Pan 1) (Al • Cl) ...... MAGAZJNe ) • An Interview with Ed McMehon: en Engll•h baron whO hU t"'ned 1111 _,,., •tet• Into a tourilt attrectlon. t;OO. Cl) llUGI llNN: .., KCOP TV tlnd I Los AngelPS SI KCET TV cPBSI Los Angeles Ii> KOCE TV 1PBS1 Huntington Beach AU. ....-NC.AN HERO Animated. Bug• Bunny relat• Ne own ~-tng -.ion of An."lcan Fall shows named NEW YORK (AP) -Prime-time ratings leader CBS will add six new series in the fall season, mostly dtamas, while third·place NBC will introduce 10 shows with a heavy em· pbasis on comedy and established stars. NBC is dropping eight shows to make room for the new series. Among them is "Disney's Wonderful World," an NBC Sunday afternoon fiJW,lre for two decades -which CBS Saturdays will telecast at 8-9 p.m. a~ "Walt Disney Presents." ~S canceled seven series, includ· Ing two of its most prestigious shows, "The Waltons" and "The White Shadow." CBS and NBC announced their s~hedules on Thursday, one day after r•lease of ABC's prime-Ume lineup for 1981·82 . The new shows, pf rticularly at ABC and NBC, show a r•Hance on established stars with proven audJence power and on pro- gramming concepts that are safe and conservative. NBC is turning more toward com· ~y in fall. It will have seven half· tfcSpr aeries, the me>1t for the network = rse 19M. It is also adding ita first ·minute drama in several years, a rtes called "Cl\lcago Story." Four di the new CBS shows are hour dramas. Besides Disney, the canceled NBC aeries are "Lobo," "BJ and the Bear," "Nero Wolfe," "Buck logers," "The Gangster ¢hronlcles." "The Brady Brides." '!Walking Tall" and "Thunday" CBS series not retumin1, in add!· don to "The White Shadow" and JThe Waltona," are "Enos," "The " credible Hulk," "The Tim Conway how," "Flo" and "Wedneada.y t1bt at the Movies." All three networks dropped re· tularly scheduled movies from their f.11 proeramming. ti NBC's fall schedule mark.I the re- turn of such big name stars u James Arness from CBS' "Gunsmoke," James Garner late of "The Rocldord Files" on NBC, and "Rock Hudson," one·time lead in NBC's "McMillan a nd Wile." Angie Dickinson is standing by with a new comedy series for NBC, which has also signed Frank Sinatra for several specials. Former pro fool· ball star Merlin Olsen will leave "Little House on the Prairie" for a new series set in the West, "Father Murphy," Tuesdays 8-9 p.m. The NBC comedies to be in· traduced in the coming season also feature some well·known talent - Tony Randall in "Love, Sidney," Wednesdays 9:30-10; Gabe Kaplan in "Gabe and Guich," Thursdays 8 : 30·9: Mickey Rooney in "The Mickey Rooney Show," Fridays, 8-8:30, and Nell Carter in "Gimme a Break," Thursdays, 9:30-10. Kaplan formerly starred in ABC 's "Welcome Back, Kotter," and Miss Carter was a fe atured player in NBC's "Lobo." CBS will add one situatioo comedy to its lineup, "Mr. Merlin," Wed· nesdays 8-8:30, with Barnard Hughes as a sorcerer who runs a garage in San Francisco. The four dramatic programa to be added to the CBS lineup ¥!elude "Simon & Simon," Tuesdays 1·9, with Jameson Parker and Gerald McRaney as detectives in San Diego; "Shannon," Wednesdays 10-11, with former "KoJak" co-star Kevin Dobson, u a plainclothe. cop ln San Francisco; "Close-Up : Jenica Nov· ak," Thunclay1, 10·11," with Helen Shaver u a TV reporter, and "The Vintage Years," Fridays 10-11, star· rlnl Jane·Wyman as a wealthy and powerful wine vintner in Norviem Callfomia. CBS will also retain three •Pline tryout aeries, "Private BeQjamln,'' "TheTwoofua," and "Nune." Today' goes British If slmuJcut ln this country, wW ln· lervlew Lis and David Emanuel, bu1band·and·wlfe dfflpen of the dr ... Lady Diana S,.acer wUl wear for w wedclla1 with Britaln'• Prince Chari• on July 29. • 'Tbe &manuela art HceedinllY ~°!lroperty now," H)'I Niu Burr, ues of "Alter Noon Pl•" for n1land'1 Independent Tbam11 Tea.vWcm. . ID eddlUGn, one of tbe "Today" bolt.I, 1'om Brollaw of JAM Pauley, will ~ wtt.b tbe Smu-11 bJ satellt ... "Tbe'n 1otni to iet oar.,..... Wlllanf Scott. will do tbe wutber foi- Londoa," Friedma NJI. ''11*'9'• eome Wk we'll have dMt.r......, -· um~ lflael Dempew, lt we can work tbat out." Ne1«Y ' 0 • ~ TUBE TOPPERS ;-um.9..a.MION lMll'MRI ~MDIOHT- 11i1D. IPMll! ,_ MoonbMe Alptl8 1e on • oolllebl oour-. wlttt • ptenet proteotad by. ~!ofoe ...... _, ...... _Imminent. •• 'AMT~*NC> A beeutllul halreH '**-8 MtWer encl e ~~fOM....,.,, ~f*!Mdel (A) ....... OQ lucflhob, JoM Fett., Melwltma Gandhi'• llil4 brief hour• are Hen thrOUOh Ill• aeMNln'• CNrW .... to ._, • ,_ '°' two .,,.._, cMdrel\. (Pert ti eetMAn MClM1l91 • ~--~-..... to--~~ ....._~_,Cleft. !Mlty; Heltl'e "wallllflO deed"_...,.. .MCMI • * • * "CaHblenca" ( tMI) lflOrtd ler9fNll', ~..,,·~ ~ ...,,., 0--... 1"9 key to IN .-iepe of e frerdl ,..__ ...., end Ille ...... wllO -...... 11'9 "°"' tM ..... -~.M.WW All Interview with Id McMeho11: art l119ll•h IMlron wllO hM twned --'tel ...... IMO e ,_... Mtrtiotlonl °"' r .. lflOM ._ to ~ '*'°'· IUI eoupe. • lllCWll •• u&oepe From eoo-i County" ( 1177) Jactyn '"'""· MltoNI "Yer» "" lll~Ot for the ... 11ay t•n•r•I' • olllo• enempq to fl'•~ ~-·•--to...U. ~ ........ hlrll. • TVAUCTION A bid Ir) phol• _,,_ lllf'IA .... Mythllllg _, ~Ill -be -t.lonld to IN hlgllMt bld- *11. • CMML.-CHAPUN ~nmATM "The Veigel>Ond" ( 1911) Ctwlle ~ Edna Pw· *'-"°"'. band of~ ... aaoe(J) w•A•l•H A ICOrdllng '-I -end • ~ of s--181 p<(lb. len'8 -.,.. ltllll of Ille 40771h to autter • ~ .... night. IA) • CMCM. M.INmT AND ..... au.t: AoCll Hudlon. • MOYIE • •• "8•••1 Roel• O'Grady" ( 1M3) Bel1Y Grebla, RoMrt Yount . &rooalyn-OOm Aoe1e 0- 10 Europe wller• ah• ~ • 1111 on 1tie Lon- don •• _, .. engaged to• dutle, ... ()) ....... " Chattea ~ lnct-. tngly rec::lulfw end Intra. pec:thle eftar • enlper at1adl on .,.. camp. .. MOYll .. ......, In T-" (Pett 2) CBS 9 8:00 -"Bugs Bunny: All American Hero.•' American history takes on new variations ln this animated special atarrin1 Bua• BW\Dy. KHJ e 8: 00 -"Cuablanca." In· grid Bergman and Humphrey Bo1art star in a World War 11 eluate love story. KOCE 8 8 : 30 -''Sweet Rosie O'Grady." Movte 1tarrtnc Betty Grable and Robert Youn1 about a young girl from Brooklyn ln Europe. VI01ona ,,..... ""' • IOoll • the rOIMl'ltlO Mm ..... of .... PMll ... '*" adee. .tl9ti ...... ~ """° .,.,,, ..,. -· leoll. llrtt1 »Jr'O· llt JOfllt ....... • NAUOnON NO~*>UllOAUI The hollpftel 9dmlnlll1'91or d8fn8nde tNt -of 1"9 ..... --be ..,. '°' ~ llUOll In • girlie ~'"' 10:00. Cl) LOU CMWfT ..... PyndMln .,...,. • meMlve ltrolc• Md, -... ... -dMttl ... _ ~MPMwlrWIO 19• <Wfll IN peps. 1 ...... 10:aO -···~ NmTWOM .... e MAllWll:I ™IATM JllllTWM. CW ,AWMl'Tm "The Gold9rl Bowf" 11-.s on • nowl by Henry .i-_ A .... deye IMlfore hie W9ddlng to Maogie, ~ ArNrtgo mMt8 hie Old love Chettotte et Fllt'"Y AellngtlMl'a '--(Pett 1lJRl 11Me8e(J)9 HNI I 'I • ITAi' nm< Ttw lltt.-pt!M anoounter• the def8lot •.•. eoteny 9ay, edrlft Ill IC)80e oon- teilllng 72 bodlel In -.-.~GA* • w•A•l•H A C9f'l'8Mlonal elOe on • fec1·11ftdtnt !Oljl( Vlelte Ille 4077th . •....vHU lenny vlllta Ille laland Of u.-... " h• I0"8ly -.,.,, • lVAUO'nON fOONT'DI '1:90. (J) GUICY, M.I. Quincy dlacover1 lour '""'"'""'8d bodlee In Ille •tttc of IN boerdlng ~ lllto wtMctl Ille glttfrlend hall lull moYed e nt1..-rcw CAMON/RI eo•--Nl9HTUNI I l.D'a MAKa A DCM. NXHl ... 'N> llAMTTA Tony hldee • ret#ded ·~ euepected of klll-lf'9 hie mother. • OAPnONED MC NI.WI JOHN DARLING A f\tOl'lw ~ tile ldllnUly of enotller man en. .,.. ether hM ...,. erllty -..i .... bll1er't by • tetUeeneke. ·~ ....-CH•LI TM ,..., 0-to the 8ld of • frierMlly 8outll American go...mment wfllcfl llM ii.ri ~-by -lutlorwltiee. • OUTtOHID MIC NIWt 1ta0. TOMOMOW OuMt: Tony 8ennet1 • OHi 8TV leVOND "Wiler• Ar• They?" Boul· Clere rein from Ille Illy on • tmllll Callfornle ._ Ind i ~1Myat09. 11:40 Cl) HAMY 0 A weelttly man IW• Herry to find out which member of hie 1am11y le trying to do him In. (Al t•1=.: .... 101....._THI WON.D leVONO Holte• o.n..-. Slmotor>. StecyHunt. I INAKOUT .... IDINT NITWOMNIWI 1:to• MOYIE * • * "An Affair To AiememOel.. ( 1967) Cery Grant, DeOorell Karr. T- io-a ebOerd llMp ... to poetp(ine the coneum- matlon Of their love, bY1 tragecty Int--bef~ Ille randRvoue. 0 ADAM-12 Reed'• ovarenxloue attemc>t .. • ten c:ompll- c;at• Ille dey lat r.lm Ind hleper1ner. 1:ta• MOYlm **°" "Nine Hour• To Reme·· ( 191131 Hor•t ,.r .... llOO .... l:IO IDtTONAL 1:11 llllOVW * * * ''The it.trifled For· Mt" (Ital) Humpflrey looen. 8et19 0evte. A ..,...., .. r---lie rw. tnto • get1g of klllerllll~··~ fled Foraet. l:IO ..... ...... Tueaday'a IJarti~ Moviea -MORt•tG- 11:00. * * "The Lonely Tr .. " ( 1NI) Jofln Wern-. Ann Rutherford. A lllf'9 ol out· 1ew1 tarrortz. locel renoll- .,. untll one man t.k• control 11:i0 II • * • "Clrcue WOtid" (Pert 21 ( 1H41 John Wayne, Claudle Cerdlnele. An American clrcue owner -c:hM ~ope fOt the mother of • glt1 Pie 11u tall· an under Ille wing. -AFTtRHOOH- 12':00 • * * 'h "The Crowded Sky" (IHO) Oene Andrewa, Ahond• Flen'llng A Navy jet manned by lndl- vldual9 with P'-'"I I*· ~ p<oblema unwtttlngty fella Into the peth of en onoomlng penanger ~. 1:00. * * * "Mery, ~ Of Scot1" (Part t I ( 19721 "-Aedg<•Ye. Glen<!• Jedleon ~ Mery of Scotland It beflMded atter ... deifies Ille ,. of her couatn. Elizabetll I of Eng- land. a:ta II ••IA "The Scar111Ca Mob" ( tt62) Rober1 Si.ell, l<e•n•n Wynn. Crim•·· lighter Eliot NMI drawe a tight nee wound Al Cepone and hia notOf\oua mob. by Armstrong & Batiuk ~~T~~"THE~ /l(f ~ P..H:E 1MIS ~ ~ Cff (PramleN) FWHll F~. ... ... r-. Kalllerlne RoM.. 8-' on f .., Ille book "PYeecrtp!IOn: M"'der." A WMlthy T- oilmlltl -. out to p<- that hie deughter -mur- der9d by her huebMd, plaltle ~ JoM Hiii. 8 0 IOCTV YUM CW • IB>UCT10N J-a.mer. AltlJJta Olc- klnaon, AoOel1 Urtc:ll end KDCM taa.t FMSTEAED Dear Radio Listener: We have been programming contemporary beautiful music with a bright new presentation since February 28th. If you have missed us, tune in. We are stereo 103.1, Orange County Music. • We want to share with you some of our listeners' comments: .. the music Is happy." i t's great, and I like the technical quality." KOCM gets an 'A · ... We just love the music." thanks for telling us the songs you play." the announcfJrS add ~ human touch, and give artist and title." the time span you cover is perfect ... from oldies to recent music, using a wide range of artists." I enjoy hearing more vocal selections." . just had to call to tell you I love the new thank you for giving titles of selections." I've Just discovered your station, snd the mu Is the best I've ever heard." KOCM has the right balance of music." the new music you plsy Is 'right on'!" I'm sitting here enjoying you music and your 'new' style." thanks for the enjoyable programming." the music you're playing is fantastic ... you've broken up the dullness! .K.eep it up/" These are just a few of the comments we have received. If you haven't heard us, listen to our presentation of contemporary beautiful music, and let us know what you think. We are KOCM, Orange County Music. 57 FASHION ISL.ANO NEWPORT BEACH. CA 929eO (114) 144-2727 QUEENIE Leadership clpss set Leadership skUb will be tall$ht ln a two.hour seminar at Orange Coast Collete In Costa Mesa on May 15. PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CONSQLJDATl!D REPORT OF CONDITION Report of COtldltlon of Con!Olldlited domestic sub· sldlarles of the NEWPORT HARBOUR NATIONAL BANK of ~wport BHch In the Stitt of Cellfornl1, at the clos. ot business on Merch 31, 1981 publlsheca In response to call made by Comptroller of the Curren· cy, under title 12, United States COde, SectlOf'I 161. Charter number 16838. National Bank Re~ton Number 14. The lecture will begin at 7 : 30 p.m. In Fine Arts _ Hall 119. Stat.ment of Resourc.s Hd LlabUltles Thousaftds of dollars Information about lhe free seminar is availa· ble al 556-5880. Dean's list ......... --- ---5'-<t Jeffrey W. Morgan of Costa Mesa was on lhe winter term dean's list al the Rose·Hulman lnsl1tut.e of Technology in Indiana. "He aalled me lf ll wu my wile and I told him, no, it'• my 'roomle,' and he went to pieces " Vote ·tally wins group's snail award SACRA-ME~TO ~A.P) -San J oaquin CoW\tY Cle rk Ralph Ep· person has won the snail award for conducting one of the longest unresolved Assembly elections in stale history. ~h&nge the result. Club president Jim Simpson, the Sacramento County c lerk. said the last banquet was held in 1976. This year's was a lso planned for April 11, but was put orr. Epperson won the award from the local Escargot chapte r of the proc ra s tinators ' Club of A~erica . The club's banquet, orikinally scheduled April l, was postponed Wltil Saturday . Epperson earned the honor for the 26th Assembly District race where first Adrian Fondse won, the n Asse mblyman Patric k J ohnston D·Stockfon. took the seat in a recount 10 days a fter F o ndse had been s worn in. Sever a l m o nths• late r . Eo· pe rson 's office .found uncounted absentee ballots, but they didn't "These things take time," he said. Other nominees for the s nail award were: The Arm y Corps o f Engineers for the Auburn Dam project. -Adriana Gianturco, d irec tor o f the s tate Trans po rtation De p artment, for completing the Galifomia freeway system. -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. and Lt. Gov. Mike Curb for tak· ing positions on the Periphera l Canal. FOR THE RECORD Bfrflu HOAG MEMORIAL H0$PITAL PltHIYTElttAl'I ... It Mr . and Mrs. lotttar Mohcllan· l>acllar,l'le""'°'tBe.cll,OOy Mr and """· Vincent Z.ppla, Costa MIW,boy Mr. and Mr1. Rlcnerd Mulvaftla, Newport 8aac:h, boy Mr a"4 Mn. Cral9 Lefebvre. HIHll· 1"9 ton 8aac:ll, llOy Mr and ,.,,,., MJll°"' Talbot, Hunt· 111111on a-n. girl """"" Mr and llNI Paul Dolli ... Newport Baacll, llOv Mr and llN1 A11111n Welt, Hewporl aucll,glrl "-"' 14 Mr. and Mrs Mtclla•I M11ller, Hewpor1 BNcll. glrl Mr •nd l!Ns. Joa l1lp, Colle MIM, glrl Mr a"4 Mn. Phlllp L.aPu,,..., Hunt· lnoton Baadl, glrl Mr .• ,,., Mrs. Jonn C-ad. COile Bua, girt Mr. and Mrs. Robert GertNt>an. Hunllnoton a..ci., girt ...,.II IS Mr a"4 llN1 R.-Pfl 8r-n, HIHll• lngton Ba.en, boy Mr •nd Mrs Jamn Reynotd1, Irvine. girl Mr •"4 "°''· OotMlld Armstrono. 1 .. 1 .... ooy .,..... " Mr.•"" Mn. Mk'-1 Chvrcll, c ... i. Mew.DOY Mr and Mrt ltj(llard Wagner. Irvine, bOY Mr and Mrs. O.nnl1 HendersOf\, Costa~.ooy Mr. and Mn. $tepllen Dr ... lln, El Toro, boy Mr. and Mrs. Gr•gory McC•ll, Newport e..<11, Doy ~11 Mr and Mrt. Mlcllaa1 Gelauo, Newpof'l 8Mcll, glrl Mr and Mrt Joseph aright•"· Laouna H._., girl M>UTH COAST MEDICAi. CENTUI MerdlU Mr and i.vs J-llM!fetora, San J,..n Cet>l"r-,glrl Mr and Mro. Oanlet ltapllHI, C.,.lstr-Ba.ell, glrl MM-caH Mr. and Mr&. Stetinen Allle, O.ne Point, girl Mr, and """ S<ottl• Plarca, San Clemente,.....,, Mardi» Mr and Mrs. Paul Miiter, San C1eman1e, 110y a.,.llt Mr and Mrt Jellfey Jenraus, l•-lff<ll. "" Mr and Mn a Oot\al<I M<Gann, Sovtn u.oune. boy ._,.., 12 Mr. and Mn C11rl1topfl..-Farley, uguna NI-I, boy "-"" IJ Mr and Mn 0.ryl l"'arelll, S-. Clementt, boy ..... 11. Dr. and """· Alan Newman, Hunt· lr19ton Baacll. Doy ..,.,U.1"1 Mr. and Mrs. J-• Ho.,., u-l'llguel, girl ...... U.1"1 Mr. and""'-I(.,_.,, Huff, u-l'llguet, girl IANU•M•NTE O•N•RALHOSPITAL ........ 11, 1"1 Mr. and Mrs. Rk.Mdo BNs. San J...,,Caplllr-.gwl Mr. and Mn. Olene' Kosalar, $.an C laman11, 110y ~-·'"' lonnlaHom, San Cle~. boy ~11,ltl1 Mr. and i.vs. Mallle* Udell, DaM P .. nt .. boy Mr. •lld Mrs. watt.r ~-. Jr.,SanJ.,.nCajlK1ranboy ........ U .1"1 Mr. -Mn. F-lco MartlMI, Cepl1tr-1Ncll,olrl ST . .JOSEPH HOSPITAL ,,.,.,. JI,'"' Mr and Mrs Paul R Proppe, Lavuna hecll, llOy '°'-INTAINYAU.EY DEATHS ELSEWHERE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ........ 16,1"1 Mr and MrL -Lawry, INIM , boy NORWALK. Conn. <AP1 Reube n Maury, 81. Pulitzer P r ize.w inning form e r c hie f editorial writer of the Ne" York Doii· I> Ne°"'s from 1926 to 1972. died hen> Thursday LONDON IAP I Sir Vincent Tewson , 83 . longttme leader or Britain·s organized labor federation. the Trades Congress. died Fr iday at his home 1n Letchworth .... 117,1"1 Mr. -MrL Denni' Merryman, Fountain Vall..,, boy DETROIT (API -Min· ..,."'"" nle Sims McGhee 78 who Mr. •lld ""''· c:urt11 VonL-rg, fil d 'I . . • · FountalnVall..,,llOy e a 11wsu1t in the 1940s Mr.•nd""'-JollnGrlmn F"""taln that pa\ed the way for inte· va11ev.111r1 • g r ated housing. died Thurs· ·------- day PUBLIC NOTICE MONROE, Mich. <AP I .,0,.,~·=ANGE Vernon J . Sneider, 64 , JUDtCIALD11T1ttCT author of "The Teahouse or 1111...,.e.ruw,A...., .. the August Moon·: and other PLAt"..~·f· .. 91~ ACT•O~ novels, died Friday of a 1UiHTAU, tHc. heart attack at the age of 64. DEFENDANT SUNWE$1 His other novels include DEVELOPMENT CO RPORATION, "W St f N lh $' .. "A JOSIPH FAMME; DAVID PAL.ASH, e o or ~ar, 001' 1 t""°"Oft xx, 1nc1u11va, Pale of Oysters," and "The su~s NEW Y 0 R K I AP I King of Ashtabula ... CAMI NUMIU: A·UW Richard Barstow 73 who MOTIUI ., .. MW• ...... -· TIM ser ved as dire~to~ and --,.., ,..., ~ ... ,.,.,.,.. wi-.. choreographer under the big SACRAMENTO <AP > -~-.:,.•:-,.':":::. '=-= top or the Ringling Bros and Leslie ~egar, 53, fo~er -· . Barnum & Balley Circus for s late director or education AVllOt u ......... -....... 29 d'ed s d · for the handicapped died •• ~ ,_. -.ci.ir c-• u• years. 1 atur ay . Wedn·--'a · ••• •••• .. ct• • ,.. ..... 1•• u• ULn IHC.HO .. SMrTM & TUTHILL WHTCLlff CHA'EL 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646·9371 "HCI NOTHHS SM""S' MOITUAaT 627 Main St Huntmqton &ach 536-6539 rACIAC YllW MIMORIALrMI Cemetery Mortuary Chae>el·Crematory 3500 Pacjltc View Om1e Newp0rt Beach 644·2700 McCOIMCll MORTUARIH t.tQun• Beach •94-~t5 l.9Qun• H1111 76&-0933 San Juan C.01strano •ti-1776 HAUOa LAW ..... MT. ouvr Mortuarv •Cemetery Cr•IN torv tUS Gtaler Ave . Cotta Mesa 540-5.SS.. """"' y ,....... .......... ..i-u. .... DEATH NOTICES , ... c1 ........ . If YOV wtlll to -· Ille adVlCI of 811 ettornay In 1111• matter. you thould de ao oromplly ao thet your wrlllar •HponM, If 8fly, may bo 111811 on time. SI Uttad CllllH IOllcltM at conseio Ch "" •boee*I en .. ,. ewnto, d-··· hecerlo lnme,letemente, de Hla mentre, w r..-.ia ascrlta, sl Ila~ HALL et9una, _. 1tr reglttredll •ti.moo. VESTAL. HALL resident ••TO THI! Oll'l!HOANT: A cMI . ' com111elnt llH llHn lltad lly tM or San Juan Captslrano. Ca. ptalnltff ....... t you. II you wtvl to ... Pas•ed away on May 2. 1981. •-tlll• ._It, 'I'°" mutt, w11111n • Born on March S, 1193 In Pen· ~.!~ 1:~ !::~ ~~' ~n: nsylvanJa. SUrvived by her r~ .. 111e <tmPl•lnt. un1au '°" d au 1hters Beat ri c e H . • eo, your dlf8411t •Ill M _, .. on McCrakenoCNewportBeach .,.1keti.n"' tl'8 ,i.1nt1n, 81141 ,,.., Ca .. Charlotte L. K1nberg of ~::' 197:., ~rJ = -:'~: Tigard, Oregon and Virginia um•••tnt, w111'11 could 1•11111. 111 L. Peckham ol West Covina t•r11h1t1M11t of .., ..... te111n1 of Ca., 1 ton Samuel T. Hall of =:.o:i~:n:~11er ,..uef ra San Dle10 . C,1 .• 12 04TI01 ~at.1t1t. 1randchlldren and 22 1reat· .-... M41t111,c1ar11 Ir an de hlldren. Fune r a I HOH~~i:,~11•· OttMity services wm be held on Tues· 4-..y,. u. day, Mays, 1881 at2:00PM at .... .....,......_._,_ the Paclflc View Mortull')' :::::' ..... ea ,.11 Chepel wit.h Dr. Artbur J. T•U Ctt1t..Mttt T1nkenley officlaUns. Inter· l"Wlt.,.. °".,.. e.ni e>e11y Pti.t ment at Pacific View A.t.10,'7.Mrt•.11.tWt ,...,., Memorial Park, Newport PllBUC NOTICE Beach. Ca. Pacific View Mortaary d.lrecton. ASSETS Cash and due from depository Institutions . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 1,364 U.S. Treasury securities ...................... 093 All other securities............................ tSO Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . . . . . . 3,900 Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income> .............. 15,671 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses . .. . . . . . . .. . . . 79 Loans, Net. ................................. 15,592 Bank premises, furniture & fixtures, and other assets repre'4!nt1ng . bank premises................... , . • . • . . . . . 757 All other a ssets ............. •................. 571 TOT AL ASSETS , ............................. 22,427 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations.............. 4, 9-40 Time and savings deposits ot tndlvlduals, partnerships, and corporations .............. 12,456 Deposits Of United States Government . . . . . . . . 016 Certified and officers' c hecks ............ :. . . 341 Total Deposits ................................ 17,754 Total.de.manddepMits ·--.----5.2i7 Total time & savings deposits .... 12,•56 All other llabilltles ......................... , . . 175 TOT AL LIABILITIES Cexcludlng subordinated notes and debentures) ............................ 17,929 EQUITY CAPITAL Preferred stock No. shrs outstanding -0· (par value) -0 Common stock No. shrs authorized 675 m No. sht's outstanding SOO m (par value) 2,500 J~~r~~Jed j;;c>,·,,5 and ·.:eserve ·,o,· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 2•500 contingencies & other capital reserves . . . . ('502) TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .................. 4,498 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ........................ 22,427 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: Standby letters of credit, total . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 806 Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000or more .....•.... 7,985 Average for 30 calendar.days (or calendar month) ending with report date : Total deposits .............................. 16,456 We, the undersigned directors attest the correct· ness of this statement of resources and llabilitles. w e declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. ls/Michael G . Baum IS/William A. Schmidt ls/Madine Carpenter Directors I, Gerald R. Martin, Vice President/Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is frue and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. /S/G. R. Martin April 27 1981 Pulltl"'9<1 Or.not CoHI 6ally Piiot May •• Itel 2072 .. t -r PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE --L-~~~~-~-~~ CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidated Report of Condition of "SOUTH COAST BANK" of Costa Mesa, Orange County, California, and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on Marc h 31 , 1981 . Sute S.nk No. 12.Jt ASSETS DoH•r Amounts In Thousands Cash and due from banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,591 U.S. Treasury securities...................... 602 Obllgatlons of other U.S. Gov't. agencies and corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.750 Obligations of States and political subdivisions .................•..... 1,975 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices ........... , ........ 16,900 a . Loans, Total (excluding unearned income> ................ 32,481 b. Less: Reserve tor possible loan losses • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 c. Loans, net .................................• 32,281 Bank premises, F.F.& E., etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,815 Other assets.................................. 618 TOT AL ASSETS .............................. 59,532 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals. partnerships, and corporations ............. 10,882 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. 32,979 Deposits of United States Government . . . . . . . . 36 Deposits of States and pol ltlcal subdivisions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4, 950 ':ertlfled and Officers' checks . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 6,317 fOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES, ........... 55,164 Total demand deposits .......... 17,235 Total time & Savings deposits .... 37,929 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES ........... , .... 55,16-4 Other llabllltles ......... , , .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,«4 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) .......................... 56,608 SHARHOLDERS EOUITY Common S1ock a. No. shares authorized 1,000,000 .,b. No. shares outstanding 476,591 1, 191 ~~.flu~CONT.Rie'uieo ·c;~·Pii-:Al.' .... ~·.~... 2,774 Retained earnings and other capital reserves . . . . • . . . .. . .. . • . . . . . . . . .. . . • 1so TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY .......... 2,92"4 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ......... , •.•... S9,S32 MEMORANDA <amounts •tstaftdt,. as, of report date) Time Deposits of $100,000 or more In domestic offices (I PC only): a. Time certificates of deposit In denominations of $100r000or more .......... 29,672 b. Other time deposits n amounts of S100r000 or more • . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . 1S8 Merket velue of Investment securities ..................... , 4,063 The undersigned, Nick J. Flori~ President, and Mery A. Ale, vrce Presldent/C.Shltr of the above. named bank, each declares, for hlmstlf alone and not for the other: I have penonal knowledge of the matters contained In thl~ ~. and 1 bttreve that eech statement In said report ls true. Each Of the un- dersigned, fQr himself •lone and not few the other, certlfl.s under penalty of perjury that the foreaolnv Is true 1nd correct. ~ecuttd on April 2,, 1911 , at Costa Mesa, C1llfornt1. /s/Nlek J . F'lorlo /S/~rY A. Ale 11'111111-o..,... c:..-btll~ ll'jfM ..... "" ~ 6 4 2 1 • 5 6 7 ·a D A I L y p I L 0 T 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 INDEX T1 Pbc1 Y1tr U, Call 642-5678 HOUSES f OR SALE 0-o.1 klboa l•l&A<I Balboa Penan1ula Caplattano a .. tt. CGrona ...... ., c-.111 ... lllCI l(Q IOU'! 101' IOZ2 to:ie • ........ HcMlses For S. . •••.••..........•••..• ····················~·· eooa • •••••••••••••••••••••• OCEA.tiROHT 2 Bdrms. 2 ba, untum. New S850yrly. IAYRONT Dua Poln1 El Two P'OOllllalnValley llUftllnflon lltath INIM ................... Laa1111• Hiiia Laa..,..N11 ... 1 MIUIOft V1t10 ::: EQUAL HOUSING l= . OPPORTUNITY 3 Bdrm, 1 ba, unfum. Mint cond. ~~rly. CH1M ... Ftl0MT ~ 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. untllrii. $750 yrly ~~·::h San JtiiaA Capotreno Santa A8A S.ol ..... Soutll La&UAO \t.nlf"IHNlf'r Mobtl• Ho-a ~It REAL ESTATE Arru11 lor Sal<t APM'monu for S.le =~:.!ir.:~rty Crrn.ttry Loh Crypu g=.:::;~~~',.!:';.Pf:'> Our>IH•• l!811i Sole Houla1o brMovO<I ............. p,_"' tnduatno.IPr-rt) Lot. lor S..le Mobt!. UIM Trlr Prh Mwru.l>tHtl..lltlllr Of~•Co-l'riit> ~.,~~.~op RMthH1farm.1.Crov~a l\otl £.otatr Elrhan1r Jttal El.1ale Yt 1nlH RENTALS Hou.\.n Furnahed HOtlft Unfurn11hed llou»a •'urn or l.'nl Condomaruum1 1-\,rn Condotn1n1un11 Unf To•nllouH• Pwrn T0-.1\houHI l"nf Oupj••n t'ltrn °"Pl•••• Uni Apu t'uro Apu l:nlurn Aptl t'uro or l,nl "-"• lloom& Boud llo(.U MOCel9' 1044 '°"' IM IOQ IOl1 ·-107& 1m ,., lfA< ''* II.et 1100 3100 lllOO »00 3.oo 3W ~ »2$ :WO X.00 t!OO lfiOu lllOO 4CIOO -41(k) •uo 4200 a.o Pllbli11Mr'1 Notice: All re al estate ad· vert1 sed 1n this news paper IS subject to the Federal Fair Hous· ing Act ot 1968 which makes 1t illegal to ad vertise "any preference, limitation. or d is· cr1mination based on race, color. 'tlig1on, sex, or nationa origin. or an intention o make any suc h preference. lim1t11lioo , or dis· crimlnat100 " ThiA n e-wspaper-.will knowingly accept any advertising for real estate wluoh ts in viola- tion of the law ERRORS: Act.ertis•n 1'"*9d chtdl ~r acf1 dally MCI ,..,.... •~ rors llNMdiatety. TM DAILY PILOT asMnes labllity ffw the fint Incorrect lnnrtion Oftly. associated BROKfA~ 11111,HJll0J ltl/1, w ··J t u • '·" STIOUTO NEWPORT IEACH Ctiaqni~& 4 Bdrm. Coiy Ii v~lr'-'foom reatures; wood bumlng fireplace. Owner will help rinance. Only $209,900. Hurry. call 673·~ I THE REAL ESTA:rEi<S +1 _____ , DUPLEX J bdrm, 2 bath each unit. Fireplace, built-ins. Ex· cellent rental area. Near , beach & bay. $285,000. 642·2253 eves. associated BROKER!> lltAlTORS 202'. W Oolll< o b • 66 I c .... 111onw. ~"'-' llentob \•<Al-lle11t1la Rf-"'•h lo 9!1rt-• Can11n for Rtnt Oflltt llrnhl kt1Mu RrmaJ lndu1tnal M•n11J ::: , .................. .. 8°/o ASSUMABLE! t':.i'.,! 14 1n1ed N 1SC' Rental.a BUSINESS, INVEST· MENT, F1NANCE ::!:::~· :::::~=~~ ~) M-) lol.A>an MOM.) \\ 1ntfld• WClftlops rn-. • ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONALS & LOST l FOUND AnnowMenwnu Car Pool w11I f"l)lo<ta Lo&•• f'o..nd Ptttonal•• Sot1•I Clwbo• Tu vel• SERVICES s.r .. -. 0.rtttor) EMPLOYMENT l NEPARATION lcbooli h•ttN<l-J~ W •IUf'd • lklp lhlltt<I M Ii t MERCHANDISE Anuq.,.. ApptaaMU Allt\JOn ::!tl1; ... l«n•l• C1nwru 6: £,q.upn~'" ~u Doti• f)wlo v ... t"rnllwr• o.,.,. Sal• ........ HOUHllold CO'ld• , .... .,. I L,.ntot~ lh<IN,...y WIK•ll-i M1.well&MOU:t JA'alltf'd MW.M~al IMotrunwntJ OIOtt f'llrn • l!4u1p l'cu !:!':: ~ ~f~,:'! Sooo'lonc Good• Stor• llttta.,ant,Bar ~·ra01o.H1f'l.ste«o BOATS l MARINE EQUIPMENT 4400 ..... , 4l00 ~ •&.o 4!00 ti UI tta tt)O ... ... ... »110 911111 MOO To Place 7our "P'ast Re•ult" Senlce Otreclory ad •••• Call Now 642"'1671 ... Ill Hou1es for Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CONDO $97,900 3 Bdrms, 2 Ba , located 1n Costa Mesa near OCC. Great starter home or rental unit Assume the loan at less than current interest rates Call before 1ls gone ! LUXURY LIVING Be reedy for summer ! Beautiful pool, j acuzzi & gas BBQ comes with trus l year new Eastside Costa Mesa twnhme. 3 Bdrms , 21,, baths, shows like a model. designer wall papers & window coverings. Take advan· tage ! Only $129.500 646·7171 THE REAL ESTATERS 15°/oDOWH 3 bedroom l bath, sepa rate tn ·law quarters Large corner lot. RV parking. $91.,900 . 751·3191 C:::. ">fl HT -t-' PHO PE HT If:'-> $61.000 VA assumable loan, and OWner will help with financiJ)g. 3 huge bdrms. 2 full baths .• formal dining room Pride or ownership. Only $138,900 Call for more details. 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATE RS i c ASSUME i LOW IMT. LOAM 1 Assum e 163,000 loan at I 10:\lo '~, owner will carry 2nd and 3rd. No quali(y. ing ! Sharp 3 bdrm home Family room and 1 2 ri re pl a ces Only I Sl32.500 Call now 979.5370 LLSTAT REALTORS SELLER HAS . ANOTHER I Home and must sell this · beautiful home locatedi. in exce llent a rea qC,, Tustll) Step down Uvi.,r roo m , family roorn. space age kitchen. 3 bjg bdrms, JUSt recently re· modeled One year free ' home protection plal\.' Call today 752·1700 1 THE REAL ESTATE RS I ~ I, Make your s hoppin'f t ----------easier b> using the Dall,y• YOUR IEST VALUE Pilot Class1f1ed Ads --r • IM CAMEO SHORES Lowest priced fee sim· pie opportunity. G real assumable 1st TD. En Joy afternoon sun and views Crom wood deck. 3 b eautifu l private beaches Only $549.000. Call today, 673-8550 THEREAL ESTATERS EASTSIDEVA Charming 3 Bdrm l •,2 Ba home that needs some TLC. Loads of potential with 2 fireplaces, and large ad· d-on ramily room. Price is right at S136,000. 2 UNITS $94,900 Super investment! Two 2 Bdrm units, one with fireplace I Current In· come-$740 mo. Financ· inll One year home pro- tection plan ln~ld . HW'ry. tbla won't Last! ..,.,171 THE :REAL ESTATE RS ..... , . Miter's pay W.,IOllt Sad a meuqe to Mom via the DailJ Pilot'• Motbtr'a Day Paae. You m ... ,. wUI ap. • put ID a pretty l'lower ~·. For tnrorm•Uon tad to plaea 1our mH••I• call &U·st71 TODAY I • t $3 'l con C)et you ' ' $100 ~ oll it tallH i1 a PENNY I PINCHER ~' AD .I It 111·' 1111 2 t.lll \'°'I unh ~• .'111 a dti~•.1 \ti\ \"I II'\' llOl' 0, mor\' lll'Oh \ Jlu1'Jf uµ 111 5100 1-:lld\ adtl1lrnnal llnt.• Is uni~ li(lf fol' lht• Iv. .. cl.1 \' S o t r\. no t· o ir1 nH• rt• t .1 i u d " ,, 11 II\\ I'd (. h •• rj((.• \ 1111r Pt•nn\ Ptn<'ht·r ,\ tJ II r U ·, l' :0 O Uf li11nk Anwn('11rd \'1~ or \f o'll'I l'huritt• ! f T" ~------......, ~~ --_, ----------------.. ----• ---· .. ,. .. .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May'· 1981 Honetftors.de ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• GtMr.. i 062 G......S I 002 Gwrel I 002 CHMrel t 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...•..............•.... ······················· ...................... . WOODSY FBIHG This lovely citihome has earth tone decorating throughout. Professionally land scaped, .brick planters. com munity pool, tennis and .greenbelt 2 bedrooms. 2 bath. Great investment at $127 .900. U~l()U~ ti()M~~ REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 fut Coul Highway, Coron• d~I Mar WI HAVI 47 Of THI HST AGIHTS IH TOWH. CUL-OE-SAC 4 Bdrm. air conditioned home. Neat and tidy. Br log a paint brush and ..save~ JSS.(m. • RED CARPET I 154.1202 BUILDER'S BARG~IN MODOWM AMD $9,000 PAYS COST Total cash needed to close escrow. Must UDO ISLI HOMIS Featured on Homes Tour this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, newly decorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475,000. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for entertaining $420.000. PEHtHSULA POINT IEACHFRONT Panoramic view a t wedge, from prime large lot. 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq . ft. featuring marine room, en~r}'.. living room. dining room, built-ms. etc. $1.385,000. IAYFRONT We have sever a l fine homes with pi~r & slip. starting at $1,500,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy~·cl·· o, ,.,,. N 8 t.l'> 6161 MESAVEltDE $141.900 Hundreds of flowers everywhere and sun · r~make.tb BR home a must lo see. Ca II now for details. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-63 r-6990 NEWPOIT HGHTS Deluxe townhouse duplex, 3 bdnn am1ly, 2\-'a bath each unit rplcs, all built ins, decks & patios · Park like landscaping. SELtER WILL HELP FINANCE. $295,000! lal»oa lay Prop. RHltors •675-7.G60• Two (66'x300'l lots. side by slde near Newport's Bac k Bay. On e w / charming remodeled 3 Bdrm ho m•. Only S239,9SO! 646-7171 qualify for loans. Mesa,:-.-.-,;.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.---.-.-.- Verde's Cmesl 4 Bdrm , 1• dining. 3 baths. family room, fireplace. patio. huge yard $165,000 Call for more details. -Ul ISIAI( U Cfllf#Cf IJHCf t• 1 HouHtfor Sde ·····•················· ......•.•..•......•...................... , ..........•.....•.•............................•.. G•w• 1002 GeMr.. 1002 ...,_, 1002 Co1toM... 1024 ,..-. 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ······················~ .........................................•.•.. Wt :sJ.l "Y '\ ll TAYLOR CO. l <l-.1\l.T()l\s ·.i1111 l ~Ht; UtVIHI TIRR.ACl-MIHI. QTATI PANT ASTJC W ATIR VU-RONI' ROW New exclusive listing. Great view of lhl' buyx, O('eon. bright lights & Cutollnu ! One of thl' largest lots in lrvlnl' Ter1·uc·u (ulmost 1n acre). Tnulltlonul 4 bedroom home with huJ(t' fumlly r oom. Lovely pool in front c•nurtyurd. Sl•purate spa, darling new ~U7.l'I"' on lower terr. Call for 11ppt SI .OUf>,()()() Including fe4! lunct . WHLIY 1'4. TAYLOR CO., ltlALTORS 2 I I I Son Jop Hlh Rood MIWPOltT CIMTIR, N.I. 644-49 IO -- REALTORS 675.5511 CLEAR. COOL AIR Among IMC) piMt and cedars: well built custom hcMM with 6 ldrmt and tmall study: 2 flreplocH, modern bulltln oppllaftc:e. In kitchen. Two odlac•nt bulldable lots, "'°"Y othff •drat. $250,000. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coatt Hwy., Corona del Mor 675-5511 IE.AUTIFUU Y REFUUISHED $40 000 ON Owner ~Ill finance 3 houses on a lot Eut1ts1de Costa M esa Only $179,000. Call 84.5 9181 . OPE N HOUSf REAlTY / JASMINICREH PLAN I, for the buyer who wanlA a lovely new 2 Bdrm and den home in euarded community, on a beautiful quiet street, 1---~~~~~~I close to pool and tennis. Large assumable loan at 121/• % interest. $315,000. 759-1616 INDOOR SPA Beaut. 2 sty 3 BR, family room and spa room on cul de sac near all schools Agt 646 4380; COtldo Specidlth 642-4447 Call the _experts at .the H-:-.:;ln....._ •---h 10,.0 con do inform at1on .... ~._..._.. "' center ••••••••••••••••••••••• Touchstone Realty. Inc 963-~ AGENTS: You YOU GET MORI': 1''ROM TIIESTORE Jark H. Lesrh, Mgr. 875-1771 WOULD YOU BELIEVE SEA WINO w /POOL Designers 4Br. 2~1Ba. pool h ome Nr Brookhurst & Atlanta Reduced to $165.900 2700 S/F ICHSIDE' Custom 4Br. 3Ba w/pool & spa. 4 bl.ks lO the bch $197,SOO DUTCH HAVEN Sharp 38r, 2Ba or Beach & Warner Sll2.900 ASSUME VA Like new 4Br, 2 Ba w $62,000 VA loan at 912"1 $117,900 R.E. Prottssioftctts 963-8377 $75,000 1-----3 Bdrm fixer upper. LANDMAllK 2 stry, located on huge lot in 4bdr, 2b ba, 3 1·ar gar Tustin. Call 752-1700 New in out $156,500 THE REAL ESTATERS built in finan 963·8377 •ASSUME 91/JO/o 4 Bd 13. ba S79,000 VA 1st. $120,000 w 10'1 dn Prine only Bkr 751 6836 BY OWNER •••••••••••••••••••••• MAKE AN OFFER rrired IOOO 's under m11rltet 3 &Inn + den. lrg fa m1ly kllc hcn. comm pool few doors away Owner's motivat· I I e--HANC H HFAL TY SS l 2000 Tut"tlerodl ...... OnFeeLmd 2 story, 4 bdrm, dming rm. added den w /wet bar . s teps to ~ark , comm. pool & tennis. As sumable lo11n Owne r will assist in financing $210,000 Fee Agt. 640 5560 UNIV. PARK Lrg 4 Bdrm 21'2 Ba home 1n prestigious Unrv Park, slept, from pool & greenbelt Assumable finanring Call for d~ tails e-RANCH HEALfY 551 2000 RAREFIHD A single story Deerfield condo priced at only $128.500. This 2 Bdrm + den & dining 1s just glow mg with warmth. con· fort. & beauty Includes g r ea t decorator feature:. This is our best value Call today 556-2660 C:::. SELECT -1""' PROPEHl IE~ THE REAL ESTAT&:RS $46-2313 R.E. INVESTOR Always wanted to invest in Real Estate-but don't think you can 7 Let Golden West Realtors show you how to invest with ht tie cash & no "Te· nant Problems" Call WESTCLIFF 4 bdrm home in good Conveniently localed I location with a com· three bedroom home I pletely r emodel ed Cathedral ceilings 111 Liv I kitchen. new paint, new mg and dining rooms. cpts and drapes. Owner Pool size yard Property hnancing available m top condition Owner $132,500. Ca ll now will help with finanrmg 979-5370 FAMILY HOME Spacious Somerset Model on extra large lot in Harbor View Homes 5 bdrms • family rm . covered patio. terrific loulion $329,750 Owner will help finance GREAT INV~MENT 3 BR 1 Ba, $72.900 As sumable financing & ~e ller w1also ra rry paper Call for terms 752 6499 J br. 13• ba, $107.000 968· 2644 or 957 2677 ORANGETREE SAHDDOU.ARS now ror more details, This 3 Bdrm 2Bdrm Goldetl Wnt Rltr. THE REAL ESTATERS duplex presents a great ----. ---1 (71411148-8588 !Dvestmenl opportunity I CASA Dll RIO 1~~~~~~~ Corona del Mer 1022 WANT A. HOME? Lowest pnced 1 Bdrm + tort condo Very sharp end unit Vacant and has a lock box in West Newport. The I l---- locat1on or this property l•a.tlftll .Ww COftdos OWNER (only 2 lots from the Xlnt terms. 13"'< interest DESPERATE ocean and steps_ to the for 3 years 12132 Ed· Corona del Mar Duplex bay> .coupled ~ath the anger close to Harbor Huge owners un1l 4 car unbelievable financing Blvd garage Submit all of mak~ this offering re OPENWEEKENDS12·5 fersnow Mustsell ~ ~:~oo N.I . ALLSTATE 1714, 673·4400 121)1621-2121 HARBOR .•..................... Jasmine Creek decorator home. plan 1 on green- bell 1mmar ~.500 640-814.5 But don 'l think you can afford 1t Golden West Realtors has de!>1gned a program lhdl has al lowed many peopll.' to e njoy home ownership that never Lhought they rould Call no~ ror morl.' details C /21 Newport Cnh-. 640-5357 SPACIOUS COMFORT ahst1c and smart Ask 641· 1991 ; 631-4361, agt. mg only $265,000. --------1 lolboa Island Rlty !l's a BREEZE 6 7 l-8700 Classified Ads 642 5678 The very fi n es t buy in the Harbor area. New 1650 sq. ft. condos. 5 minutes to beaches. One half b lock to major shopping center s. Cement drives. a ir conditioning, microwav e oven. tras h co mpa ctor . large walk-in closets. Garage with opener. Pool and 2 jacuzzis. WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS 380 W . WlllOf'I Costa MHa, CA 714/631-5055 From $13',000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS FOUR..PLEX Located On Quiet Street Near Shopping. Excellent Condition. Good Rent In come. Minimum Vacancy Factor-Four Two-Bedroom Units. Assumable Loans. Inspect With Offer. Reduced To $.150.000. SAN CLEMENTE DUPW Super Buy. Upstairs Unit With T h ree Bedrooms. Peek-A-Boo Ocean View. Wet Bar. Living Room · With Fireplace. Cathedral· Ceilings. Wrap-Around Patio. Spacious Downstairs U n it Wit h Two Bedroo ms & Living Room With Fireplace. Laundry FacilJties. Good lncome Priced At $195,000. @ #2C~~~ ~~.~ Newport C....,. MIK&RN FASTEN ERi @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 ONEYUROLD OCEAHRtOHT TAKE OVER FABULOUS LOAN OF $426.000 INCLUDING 1 2~:.r~ INTEREST, 29 YEARS TO GO. TRY $150 ,000 DOWN ASKING $649,000 JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 ExecYli•e Twtlllln 1 VJ year new. split level, 3 Bdrm , 21:a ba end unit. Ent ertainers delight with formal dining rm. and gourmet kt1cben. REALTORS VIEW BARGAIM! A l>l\'l"lllln of llJrt>c•r ln'"''lmt•nt l"o Popular hidden 2 story.1--------- Covered entry, private living. Huge family 1---------room. fireplac1:, country NEAT AS A PIN kitchen. Formal dining Describes this 3 Bdrm 2 room, 4 Bdrms. 3 baths, bath condo in Woodside full deck in rear or home Village, overlooking for a beautiful view p o o I a n d p a r k Many extras. Onlly Beautifully upgraded $225.000. Call 546-2313 caarpets and flooring. THE REAL ESTATERS IEACH DUPLEX Goldeft West Rffr ( 714 ) 848-.8588 Xlnl shape, privacy & 1--------- p_a rk ing. Owner will lr•in~ 1044 finance. $90,000 dwn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Good rate of return. Broker Chris 957-1568 IEST IUY IN ARE.A Charming duplex, by owner. $259.500 SH>4,000 at II"-•'"' So of hwy. 2 Bdrm + bach 2131430-91.56 FIXER * *LOCATION! Quiet. secludfd end unit fronting lreehned gn'l.'n belt Assume low an terest loan Won't last' $117,900 Wuodhrldgc Really 551-3000 19?11 Barran<"a Pk"', lr\ln1· with 11lcnty of room to grow The W1mbelton of· fers a bonus area whic h may be used for a vane ly of purpose:. and. a separate famll) room with wet bar and fireplace Plus 4 bdrm .. J ba and a triple garage $179.000 , . Spacla. Cdln HOIM s Bdrm. ram rm, base· menl. wine cellar. spa, tn·law quarters. lovely lr~shaded street in old Co r o na del Mar $475,000. ~-....... Recreation includes, --------- TAKE OVER EXISTING FINAN- CI NG AND OWNER WILL CONSIDER CAR· RVING A 2ND TD Ask mg $95,500 For an ap- pointment to see. call $40-1151 3br, l1•ba home w1lh room for 2nd unit-So of Hwy Asking $260,000 760-8520 Stephen Meyers, Bkr llG FAMILY llCiHOUSE 5 Bdrm 3 Ba, Mesa del Mar. $45,000 dwn buys it! Agt. Rich. $40-3666 tennis & racquet ball. $160,000 Touchstone Really Inc 96J.fll67 SUMMER POOL HOME Lovely ramily fun home with 16X32' pool. 4 Bdrm. fami ly room. stone fireplace. many extras. One of a kind! $126,900. Call for more details, 546-2313 CLASSIC ELEGANCE ON WATER Loura Ashley popers & occettb phis nMICJftifiunt antlquH & deslcp. Two ttcw:Y. with pn•oh llHISfer Mite, a total .... ty atmosplwre In this 4 becl with lanJe fom.nn. with profntioftal bcr of wood & leaded gloss. Stpw ah fOf"lftCll dift.nlL leautifut patio + dock fw a 50ft. boat. $1,400,000 .... BEACHFRONT LANDMARK! NEWPORT Ow11er It offerlftg a SAM -what It It?? A "shared cwreclaffow MOf't9ocp." Cal Austin Dayne or Jacki• Wltlt• for details. A new way to OWft tltl• HUllHt beachfront ...._ with o .. r 6000 sq.ft. M- chtdlftcJ 2 ._. 3 bed. IMMMs. ..... a 2 bed. rental + ,_,, wlte. hilt with .... . ty& deconftdbeauHhly. , WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL I TAH '·"" foC, n1 •' f'•o\• fl-. ~ .. n ..,._ ''....,"' 2436 W Coall Hwy Newpart Beach 631 · 1400 -~ '~ HERITAGE • • REALTORS FANTASTIC CdMDUPUXES 2 great floor plans Ex· eel location Assumable finan Hurry on this' Barbara Glass. Century HIGH ASSUMAILE 4Br home w spa. xlnt cond S 169,000 5.52 69-10 lf523 CAMPUSDa·IRVINE Condo Specialists <.:all !he experts al the rondo 1nform1at1on center JASMINE CREEi< Comfortable 3 Bdrm home with plantation shutters, parquet floors. lush carpeting. tasteful d ecorating. With in the security gates of Jasmine Creek. 91/•% assumable loan S335.000. EAST SIDE FtXER 21 Sandpiper 640-4950 * *WOODBRIDGE LANDING Fabulous J M Peter~ Touchstone Reall)'. Inc 963~ What a mess' Bring Cotta Mesa I 024 paint brus hes. shovels ••••••••••••••••••••••• L a n d i n g P I a n 4 Loquna leoch I 048 Ma gn1firent pati o ••••••••••••••••••••••• wt private spa. Coty THESHAKES and rakes and make SSS 1---------fireplace 111 master suite on this bargain. Only $139,000. Won't last. Call now. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 RI SIOfNllA• Rf Al r ')IA ti <.rHVIC 'c:., DOVER SHORES -IA YFIOMT The pleasures of family leisures or e legant e ntertain ing in this gorgeous 5 8 R. home. Large pier, slip & dock. Owner will carry a ll financing. $1,750,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 '=~~, SCQ\\~lA-a£trs· .... ..... -----.... ..., QAY ~*.LAN----- •t--.. '"-' °' .... ,_ eavMW -· Mo ..... ._ ,_ ...,,i. _. I NlMFRI I I I I I' I . r..,..;E_,L_N-rrl ,_,." -ti s' ( . I I 11 I . t I ... ,--..6_,,A,_M_,,o,..w"T"'"-ll ' TM pOat office ,, r•ported I I Ii f • to hav. mad41 protha. ?My ,_ _ __....._._ _ __. 4 otv. all the orec111 I!) num111 1 ___ 8_R_E_8_0_R_ .... 1_· ' I I I I I' • ~ ~.:=:.i ..:t - -.......... ,_ .. ,... , ....... rrr1·r1 MOVE IN COMDmON Immaculate 3 Bdrm 2 bath. Near new paint. Sprinklers front a nd back. Covered patio. Near schools. Asking on- ly $125,000. Call $4G-l l5 t -, '» HERITAGE . • REALTORS GOLDEN TOUCH CONDOMINIUMS Large private decks & patios. Only l left. Xlnt terms. 13% interest ror 3 years. 2000 MEYER PLACE OPEN WKNDS IG-5 641-1991 ; 63HJ81. agt 3 +.BONUS MUST .SEU. this-darl~ Ing home in North Costa Mesa. Only $118,000. • RED CARPET 754-1202 IUSIHESS OPPTY Established well located beauty salon in prime location. Submit on w tlavish adjoining bath. We 3 l he re~ cedar Huge country kitchen sha~es. that ts Custom w /every amenity. or. designed 3 bdrm. r~m fered al $315,000. Owner rm. 2 baths. Eirtens1ve will help with fmanrmg use 0! ";'Ood glass _& ceramic tile. Beam re1l- ing. frplc. $165.000 Mission Realty ( 71 4 )494-0731 W\lOOhrldgc Re alty 551·3000 LCHJUfto NicJ-1 1052 t9%0 Barranca P""''. Ir\ Int-••••••••••••••••••••••• TUR'nEROCK lroodfnoor Best priced 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. ramily rm Open house Sat/Sun 1.5 5372 Sierra RoJa C/21 Mewpori Cnh- 640-5357 DECORATORS AW ARD WINNING Unique foxglove model in Lake Park 2Br. Den. 2Ba Vaulted ceilings. french door.. m den & Kil Upgraded carpel & Ceramic tile in earth tone colors Prof de- signed landscape. Ac- cess to 154acre park w/tennis & 40 acre lake $74,000, assum at 1oai.% $154,900. Open house 1-6pm Sal /Sun . PP 831 7634 or Ans Ad #481 at 642·430024hrs. -,,~ic-:;;=--- DalGHT Upgrades lhruout Jteaul1ful bark yard 'with spa, 2 Bdrm + den. • 21;1i baths, double garage. l t,.; years new. Assumable fina n cing ~~~~~~~~~ available. This condo is ; offered at $148,000. Call p R IV A T E CO M . S40· 1151 MUNITY HOME NEAR ·' ~:. HERITAGE • • REALTORS BEACH terms. I~~~~~~~~~ Touchstone Realty, Inc. This lovely end unit in Park Niguel has a large eat-in kitbcen that over- looks an atrium Great hill views. fireplace and use of pool and spa Just listed at $145 ,500 (95-1720 968-~ Be11u.tlful Woodbrlge ---------Place, Biscay Model. IMYISTC>a low Interest loan lo.a ,..A.t•• 1t S 2 6 9 , 9 0 0 A g l "•~--... Thomp100.SSl-8700 . NO DOWN Bach. Fial. Toe.al Secun- t y Condo . $108,000. 978'0423 WATllRONT W ood bridge prim~ lakeC ront location Views forever, 3 Bdtm, • b\ngO 37 ASSUM LOAM No qualltying, small down pa~ot.s. low In· tereat rates, no loan point.a! 2. 3 & 48.DRM Hou.ea 4' Townhomes. All In lood areaa of 2"'4J ba. pvt spa. Flexible Ml11fo. Vlefo I 067 flnanclng. Spectacular! ••••••••••••••••-••••• Ofrered at 1364.000. can 552·1800 and aak for LJnn Noah. ToW11&C..ery lMlton 111-1 •oo Ol"an1etouniy. •-------~~ G.W.WntUr 1--... ----(7W)94N588 w, ....... C ..... ~~~~~~~~~I Irvine condo near poola.. 1;: tennia and 1boppln1. 2 AFFORD AILE 3 Bdrm Minion Viejo 1lngle ramlly home with country kitchen and lov- ely mountain view. Only $29,850 down lo exhltlUna loans and no qualifying. 11.24.SOO. Towa & Comtry lle.ehW.&SZ..ltOO QUAINT. I Bdrm 1tartAtr home1 or f i ne lnvoatment. •--------- • $107.soo.. w,.. ._.. I 06t ....... c.tt9 642-5200 .. ., ................... .. Clou to parli OD W .... fw ... Dllfl'tX 1patloul lot. Remodeled w~ ~ -- wtth w f'J bdrml. Owfter ---flaanclnl available Could t.. Newport'• 1\31.000. Hurry, woo't k»wntpricedwatufrool laAI Catl•7Ztl bome rib ~ -.It 1 -:-~W~•~td~ff~a.~1~l~a~r~1~l~!!!!~~!!!!!!'!!!~l too I Call for I• f o. 1-Broker,-.am I I • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 4, 1981 117 Cash in on 7or11~-Here'1a1urett'l!ngtor011ngeC0~1ntyedvertlH,._ There are two ways to win with a Daily Piiot High Roller Ad Run 7 days for $7.77 11 days for $11.11-3 lines Dll.IJ Pl.Ill~ Items totaling $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 Private Parties only -no commercial busi nesses please. Any classification. No cancellation Rebate. ~~'!'! ............ ~~-~~1~~~ ............... !?.~~ ~~~~.!!~ ...... ~~~~'!'.!!~•••••• ~!!!.~~~•••• ~:~:.~:~~•••• ~~!.~:~~•••• Ceo',.~= 3425 ~~~-~~ •• ••••••••••••••.••••• Moblt. HOMH Income Property 20.00 Dana PoW 3226 Mewport leach 3269 Newport leach 3269 ....................... LCMJlmla leact. 3741 For Sale I I 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• •••••••• ••••• ••• •• ••• •••••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••• •• 2bdrm. 2 car gar. covered •••• •••••••••• .. ••••••• D aaArNAB IRVINE ~Al"T'V ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 SPYG• "'SS HILL patio. "•mile to beach Bl!:AUT 2 br oceanview ~~!l"~IAVN~~· ' PALM SPRINGS AREA FIX & SAVE! CLA~SYC0t:4D . ~ 3 Br 2. Ba. P oo_I & Access to pool & courts. h1·fash;on decor, huce: 28r2ba 4 yrsold Compl 3 & 4 units priced to ForLealle. D~aPoint3 LEASE Jacuzu P resl1g 1ous $.575 H.B. (2131925-4796. gorgeous lr, Sl,000 mo. furn. On 9 hole exec golf move now! Sellers want Bd r m. Oce~n.view, pool, 3 Bdr, formal din . fam Harbor View. SHOO/Mo. (714 J675·490'l Avl 5·1to7·U.499-222'1 course in adlt park qu1ckescrow serene living. S725 rmn 2 fl replacesn lrg Call 768-06S4. View San Jac into Thompson Mgmt. Corp yard Sl600/mo Bob & -----2Blks fromSoCstPlazu, STUD I O . sg l prof· SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME! 638-9300ask forVirgima J 49J.014l Dovie Koop 631 1266. Family home. 2 Br 2ba, 6 or 12 mo lse S600 mo business non-smkr: 40 + -----NEJ' 5S£R~·, HW1tL-toftt.och 3240 Agl frplc . pool, Lennis, pvt Xlnt cond Ml-4!>40 only S325 incl util 4 BR home 1n "The Ranch" on cul·de-sac street JUSt ::.teps to park. Family rm. formal cllning, central air & desirable low interest rate for assumption. Great schools~ $168,500 Jeanne LaFourcade 551 8700 (G79 l New Mobile Home. -••••• ';;'•••••••••••••••• comm. 2 bl.ks to ocean 494-0451 El M llG CANYON Woodbridge condo. 2 BR, -----~~::~~i:r~. sp 70 o2';{r~ WlllJllll,'JlflL lmmac 31Jr, 2Ba. cul-de Exclusive. full security, 760-7199 ___ -close to pool, lge brick M•wporthodl 3769 space rent $175 mo 20 yr 714 641 0763 ::~:iw'j_~ ~~~~M~90 beautiful 3 Br 3 Ba WATERFRONT patio. S600 mo 833 9186 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lse 159,900.499-3816 :mn li[.1:.tol ~~ Private yard, wet bar & w1boat$lipincluded afl6pm OCEANFtlOHT -------Co,t .. • ~'·e~e1. t A No lse r·eq, Brand new fireplace. many other 3 lldr 2 Ba j dbl gar, rm amenities including 3Br2Ba,k1ds&petsOK !o'urn 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. 2 CONDO else lo bch. rec Maids room Sl4SO mo for power boat up to $600 mo Avail 5 11 ca:-garage with orrice, a .... a tenrus sec gate about 35' $11.50/mo h & d er m· cld ... · ' · Call Anthony wkdys 645-0193 was er ry · UMITS-C.M. •EXCITING• 14 units, E side. pool, avail now only t850/mo 642 5757 eves & wknds JACOBS REALTY A v a I I N 0 w TMR.Chlb 101~·; financing (213 )833-1369 days, 644.8889 675-6670 Nwpt Bch. lBr, wlk to Wkly Mnthly. I:rvtne Campus IJalli,y Cfluwr Woodbru:lge VI.JI~!' Cent.e1 1976 Kingswood 3Br, (213l831-5734eves -----Bch. pool, jac, laWldry TSL MGMT 642-1603 •ll••···~~~~~~~l 2ea. light int, lrg hv & 8 units. near new On Golf Crse 3 bdrm 3 ba THE BLUFFS. A lovely I f&c $525/mo. 642 4957 d 752-1414 661 8700 ~ housew/7rentals 4bdrm,2ba,mcelocation. + den & bar SllOO. ---Fantastically furnishe dining area, 21 yrs+ to frplc , dishwas her 645.7605 or64G-l713 r level3Br.2Ba.ongreen 2 BR 2 Ba on lake front. townhouse. with ocean qualify. Small pet TSLlnvestmenls $700 /mo 891 -1947 ; belt near pool. $1125 Lakeshorcadltcomplex. view Tennlsrourt.pool. we~::.e~-lnTown 642-1603 839·4090. EKclus1ve New port l_!ase.A~e:it_759·l092 __ SuJ>('r rec Cac1l .. nr S S9251mo.760-9ll7 __ _ I ,._._ O Beach rental nroperties. 3 Br. 21 .. Ba. Condo Coast Plaza $495 mo. 1974 Royal ancer 24K60. Loh for~ 220 •21r To.....ao.e $550 " • cCcc '""'2 ~·ncn10 Whitewater view. 20steps 675·6565 RTSA. Ocean v1·ew. "'"00/mo. ...,.,.oa.> : .rtv-28r, 2Ba w/fam1ly rm. •••• .. •••• .. ••••••••••• Gar, pool, park. 963-5191 ..., to ~and. c:heerful, nicely in Lag Hills nicest 5 star Lot In Hlll.s above Nwpt, W8STCLIFF AREA I Br Ask for Ron. 752-5111 . Apartlftetlh FunMIMd £urn 2 Bdrm Avail 5/16 pk. 21 yrs+ to qualify in area or million dollar -•Closeto Bch• condo. pool, carpt. new NEWt>ORTCREST ••••••••••••••••••••••• to 6125 S600 Mature $39.000. Also 20x60 2Br. homes Ready to go 3 Br+ den, 2ba. fam rm. appl, spacious Very Agent has 3 three units lalboa Island 3706 adults 631-0174 ~:chw~~rm +C'ncl $3 10,000 Gil Agl ~ni~~~--~95.963-~9!_ pr1vate·Adlt.sonly S500 Possible lease option •••••••••••••••••••••" OCEANFRONT-- 857 0211 lnine 3244 675 6646or 8J3.3622 $i7Sto$850.645 <Yl95 Little Island I bdrm. 1 di b MOCIL.AllESHSIOCMf Out f C-_... ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE ILUFFS t>a New rum & iippl Wkly. x. 2·1 r O cean ~ronl o _.,, $625 mo mcl ulll 1 adlt 673-SURF. 673-7677 rroperty 2550 llEHT A.LS HARi OR vw l<MOLL ---- SA.LES ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br 1,, ba S5SO 4 bdrms, 2 baths. super 3br. view "CONDO", 673 07S6 SHORT TERM Rentals 2706Harbor,Ste206A New Mobile Home 3Br . .' 2BR 2ba S900 clean Yearlylease $950 1900'of superupgraded 7 wksavu1l now thru Weekly&monthly 540-5937 12Ba . frplc. redwood I 3Br 2•2ba. S800moto mo Agt.573-5354 -elegance & corner Ju n e 20th 3bdrm . Agent.675-8170 i..--------deck. cedar shake s1d-mo. 3 Br. 2ba $1250 Newport Terrace, 2 BR 2 privacy Pool & tennis SI 00 wk 67 3 305 l . ----------1ng, nr lake & skung FURN Ba. end unit Pool, park pr1v1ledges. 5900 mo S4().4917 LG 1-: CLEAN lildrm. This 5000 Sq. Ft, Home sits on Linda Isle. A private guarded Community in the heart of Newport Beach. Boat slips for (3) 55 · 70' Yachts For Sale or Trade . ARTISTS RETREAT S4l 900 Term:. or trade selling $650 lst & sec 644-5598 Bay Beach, adults. no 2Br. 2Ba. den, sunny 499.3816 646 4139 . ., • ., 1Z72 ----- -Charming lBdrm duplex pets. yrly $415 673-0072 porch. wlk to Bch & .,.... Super sharp custom 3 $525 mo stores Agt 49~8240 Bdrm + den, quiet re-~0.81460r675 5930 San Cl•lftefft 3776 R...talt Super Luxury 1 story s1dential area. prof. re· '" •••••••••••u•••••••••• •MOVEIHTODAY ....................... house on SaolJago Dr 4 decorated. Terrifc pool lalboar..,1insula 3707 lbr, Iba. cle;10. new rum 1978 Obie wide in family Hon•• funlkhed Br 3 Ba with separate & spa. A great place to ••••••••••••••••••••••• & drapes. ulil pd. Wik lo park 2 bdrm 2ba Ut1l ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• master bdrm suite in entertain $1500 mo. Decorator f'um 2bdrm. bch 1s hppg 101 W. We are developers so submit land or other Real Est a te to owner Jim Thompson. ty rm. Om rm .. she<!. LGCJUfta leach m 0 s l e I e g a n t Agt 6736413 $8001mo + ut1l Annual Margu1ta492.SL20 Picnic tble All appl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• neighborhood Family. · ------h'ld N ----- $46,500. Ownr. 964 5309 2 Br 2 Ba Pat10, oceal)_ 'f523 C.OtP'J5l>a·IRVOIE Living & Dmmg room PENTHOUSE lease, ~o c 1 ren ° A rtmetlh - -view. nowto9/30 Adlls. ------Wallpaper & carpets New 2 story condo pets .64Z·0369. 'U1tfurnhhed A~rea~forSat. 1200 no pets. bus to beach. Xlnt Woodbridge Loe' thru-out. $1950/mo Ocean & mountain Corot1adefMar 3722 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••!•••••••••••••• $850/mo. 494 4475 COND O nr pool /shp· 714/759-8974. views 2 +den. Secutity •••••••••••••••••••••••General 3102 RAHCHOSAHTAFE Hewporta.od;' 3169 pg/schools, lge 2br. . gate guarded rommuni· S.ofHwy.Spac bachelor ••••••••••••••••••••••• 400 ACRES ••••••••••••••••••••••• fin is bed court ya r d / Harbor Ridge, 2 br, 2 ba ty. SIOOO. 675-9132 or apt, yrly lease, SJSO. all APTMTS FOil REHT 17141 828-1280 '2131 598-1363 1800) 352-3710 Approved map for 84 LIDO ISLE charming 3 atrium. Avail Junel. ~~~ottub.Sl~mo 675·91_1_!· ____ ---~~~l~l~d. 673 5454 or ·H .B .. N.B .. Cosla Mesa Estate Lot subdivision bdrm. 2 bath, playroom $625/mo. 1714)896-7478 eves. Santa AftG 3280 . Something for Everyone HARIOR VIEW HOME "Montego" 4br. 2ba. Fee Land , loan assum 675-2139 By thr beach 3 Br 2 Ba Xtra wide lot. comm. pools & tennis $235.000 Terms Owner Agent 642 3850 + 120 acres forfuture de Just remodeled. $1650 days, (213)433-5433eves BLUFFS, 3Br. 3Ba. ram ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cotta MHG 3724 Bach lo 4 Br. Uofum. \'elopment All Rancho mo lo mo 8111 Grundy. Smoketreee 2 Br 2 Ba rm. pvl spa, Sl.050 Beaut.3br,2ba,frplc,all ••••••••••••••••••••••• Apls . Certain locations Santa Fe services Roll 675.6161 644.2300 new decor. Drive by SUSC"SIT"S o ff er : Pool , s pa , mg country side accen condo. 2 car garage, nr A A fireplace, laun. room, tuated by yr-round run LI DO ISLE BA YFRONT .. tennis/pool/school. Avl New 2 Bdrm Condo. flpc. 2317 S. Lowell $600/mo. Furn 1 br. apt S325 & beamed c e i l 1 n gs , nmg stream. One of a sm boats + 60' dock 5 12 $625 /mo. (213) pool. jac Nr lloag 1:._s~s~:_ S~.644-5069 up Encl gar Adults. no &&rages, all built-ins. l 1!~~~s~~~~:U~~~~~---------• kmd . LAST of a kmd. Wkly , now/summer 474-7892or (213)474-0820 Hosp $650 Mo. 833-l361 ScMlttlLCICJlllMI 3216 ~.~l~~~;~~;MBI Garden & Townhouse TSL P . 5 bd111lnlt.ffs Priced to sell at $42,500 673-SURF,67~7m SPARKLING. new 2700 Dave. days. 557 7630 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------deeign. NO FEE. Sl22.000. roperties per acre or approved OCEANFRONTHOME H...tlR-'-8.-h 3740 TSL MGMT. 642-1603 642·1603. rr~s map may be purchased sq ft. exec. home 4 br, 3 eve_s_. --0 ·1 k be h 2 b .,._. ----Outstanding f1nanc1al H-... .... s U-&.--t.L-... b a A / C 2 f p oo s pvt ac • r. ••••••••••••••••••••••• separately ........ __... • • · ' Newnnrt Shores 38 r. 2Ba. d d' I d · h SPYGLASS RIDGE Bluffs packages availa· SOUnt COAST ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• earthlones. Prof. lndscp. ,..... 2'"> ba, en, m. rm. ge S375/up 1·2 bdnn. pool. The fastest raw 1Jl l e Superb 4 bdrm family ble Principles only. LAND CO. GHerol 3202 S940. 5594159 tennis & pool Nr Bch deck. $1200/mo 499-2253, jac. adlt, 18992 !o~londa, West a Daily Pilot home Pnme cond1taon Phyllis Gogg1o. (7141481.0603 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $750 968-9110 499-5021 H. B 842·2834 or 842 3172 Classified Ad. 642-5678. and location Partial D.M. ManW Executive wants lease Logma t.och 3248 ocean city hghts view 644-9990 lmineu Property 1400 w/option to buy 4 or 5Br ..................... .. Computerized security ••••••••••••••••••••••• home in vic ofCdM high Oceanfront rental $650 syst em throughout NEWPORT sch distnct 673 583S mo furnis hed I un Some financing avatla Se111Juat1 9 Office building furnished. Adlts only ble. $560,000 Capistrano I 078 $42S,OOO. Hurry won't Balboa Island 3206 499-3816 C /21 MewportCntr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• la s t ' Bill G r undy , ••••••••••••••••••••••• -------- 640-5357 760-6767 3 Mit.s Fr Marina 675-6161 Yrly, 2Br, 2Ba. frplc. ,.., EMERALD IAY ----- -WITH OCEAN VIEW -----gar. S800/mo. 1st & last 3 bdrm, 2 ba , ocean OCEAHFIOMT R hoir-J COffttfterclal Sl.OOO sec.\213)445·1978 view, gardener incl. BY OWNER anc . ~ uan rroperty 1600 ---Sl.250 mo. l yr lse. Don. $598,000. 3br. room for Estat.s •••• ••••••••••• •••• •••• lalboa Peninsula 3207 Co Id we 11 · Ba n k e r , 2nd story, picture win Over 3,000 sq .fl. of ••••••••••••••••••••••• 499·1320. dow view owe. Open elegance. Exclusive new SHOPPING Steps to Bch. Cute lBr 11·5 daily, 6408 Ocean homes. from $.515,000 • duplex, util pd, yrly ?10 Laguna Hih 3250 Front. W. Npt Bch 14 1 11r~ financing avail. C9(T'ER 44th St. $.530. 673 7954 aft •••••••••••••'••••••••• -------CharterRlty&lnvest. ORAHGECOUMTY 3pm.ava11May5lh Attractive 3 Br. 2 Ba in DUrLEX °"WATER 496-8122 831 8811 EXCELLENT C I t I -h-3218 Laguna Village. No pets D k for 30' loaf ---LOCATION ap I rano .oc: S595 mo. 497-4072. oc HAWAII OR BUST Must lOTIME.SGROSS ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• ----------3 & 2 Bdrms. 2 frplc:.. L .... '-_. decks and patio sell perfect f amily Call 81llM1rrell 4Br. 3Ba. bllns. frplc, all CICJlm"a" .. 1,.. ... home , 3bdrm. 2ba. Principalsonlyplease redecorated $850 mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• C /21 Newport Cntr prime comer lo~ith 18-0 34544 Calle Portola 4bdrm. 2ba, frplc, gar. in 64~5357 degree valley view Owner (714) 549 2042 lovely neighborhood --.-L-O-W DOW .... • Totally refurbished m· C def M 3222 S73S lease mcl gardener. " s ide & out. Owner. orona ar no pet. 499-4721 or •MO ~UAUFYIMG• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 838-4921 SI 78,500 Open House 4 Br + maid's quarters ---------Versa1l es LuKury 2Br M 9th 10.2p 315Z2 ~~~~'!"~~~-·! Condo, below appraised Galy w' <Gm d &r: Beaut. decor. s uper LAGUNA N IGUEL value , partial ocn-0 a ano a~.3 5;~a 0 D~xes/ view, top of Spyglass HIGHLANDS, 2Br, 2Ba , Catalina view. frplc , rtega 1 4 · eves 01titl Sale 1800 S 2 0 0 0 m o Koo P frplc, nice yrd. No pets. $140,000. Creative owner 6·9pm. ___ --••••••••••••••••••••••• 631·1266 Agt SSOO/mo.644-4700 financing. 730-2270 SCltlfaARG 1080 HEARTHESAHD dys-642-2682 evs ........ •••• •• .. • • • • • •• lalboa Pet1. Duplex BY Own er, OWC. 3 br. Seconds Lo the water frplc. dbl gar. S92.500 Excellent 3 BR owner's 3 Bd 2 Ba. t P'. garage, 4br. 2ba, 2 car gar, ref rig, patio. avml. now tsl & lge lot, low maint avail last. S895. 642.-5290 1mmed. $750/mo 497.4279 PENTHOUSE UMl9UE CONDO with boat dock, pool. sec urity + 180 deg ocean , Catalina. bay view. Fee land. $450,000. Smith Meyer, Bkr. 640-5357 541-7113 OCEAN/BAY VIEW 2 Bdrm, 2 ba condo. Maenificent ocean and bay viewm Pool, jacuzzi, c lubhouse $275,000. Own-/ Agl. 541-8636 751·8045 ____ "home-like" unit & 2 2 Br. 2 Ba. all newly de 4 BR + den. Niguel BR. 2 ba. rental unit. corated. 1mmac .. Prime Shores, guard gate. 2 Bd Condo nr So Cst Jd 1 f h & · ea or ome tn· local1on. 1 blk' from . ocean '"vi'e'W Plza. Adlt.s, sec. $87,500 come. Close to Newport ocean. $850/mo. 760-1996.-ColJ\m. ''pool, ('e nnis, 556·1510 or Open hse pier and shops. $289,950. walk to beach. s875, eve r y Sunda ;9 1·5. W.sleyH. Taylor Co. Co1taMeta 3224 498-2501or492·2958 640-6010 Reolto" 644-4910 •••••• ••••••••••• •••••• i-------,_~_;_ _______ 3bdrm, 2ba. frplc, 'l'ange, MIHIOtt Ya.to OPEN HOUSE ltlCCHM Property 2000 gar, yrd, avail 5/1. 1st+ ..................... .. Sat/Sun 1-4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• sec. 1675. 642-083S. HOME FOR RENT Gd, rioancing, 3Br. pool. APPUVAUEY B . 4 Bdrm. $600. Fenced spa. 3221 S. Manitoba. Near new 4.PJex, 2 Secluded 2Br, 1 a patio yard & garage. Kids & A&l 547-7066: 975.-04'8 bdrm 2 bath each unit home, pool, adlts, no pets welcome. 964-2566 with fireplace, enclosed pets. SSOO mo· 2453 or 97~2971. Agt., no fee. s U BM IT 0 FF ER S : patio, double garage. Orance Ave, see Mgr .... _ _.. •---3269 Spacious 3 bedroom con-$165,000. Bill Grundy, Apt 8 . 751·2787 .-w,.-. • __.. ---------•! do. Cheery kitchen with Rltr, 675-6161. -••••••••••••••••••••••• IAClllAY 1eU·cleanin1over/range --------3 br, 1 ba house. new llG CYH LEASE 3 Bdrm, 2 balh home and d ishwasher. Im-I•--------J>•lnt inside & out. ocean 3 Br 3 Ba, formal din , plu.s Ideal molher·ln·law maculale and freshly OCEAN VIEW v I e 1111 Yard • Pre r · Ira muter suite, very quart ers . Co m pl. palntf'd . $92,500. DW'LU newlyweda.~+ utlls. sharp. pool, view, hot w/batb, $220,000. TARBELL, BK R . Drastic reduction on 645·3000 tub. $2000/mo. Bob ~ RoyMcc..lt,IUtr. 540-1720 brand new Balboa Oceanvlew 2 br 1 ba DovleKoop.631·1* 5~772' ----------,-• dupleit. Ltt owners 200% ... d ...... • lta · ~~~~~~~~Mewport..,. 10 t depreciation. Great ren· car., Pn Y · nuU ·no = •••••• • ••••••••••·--·-· tat area. 100 feet rrom pet.I. S47S. eu.~752 H.._.Vlew Gracious family home 2 atory 4 bdrm . Furnlah1n« avail at no extra. $1200/mo l.M. No pet.a. 2015 Port Bristol Cr. Call E.la.lne M4·5it7 or&f0.5357 SPYGLASS SOUTHPOIT Great buy at 1539,SOO ror this Southport model. Custom features throughout on quiet cul de sac. Pool &Jacuzr.i. beach. l..Arge 3 bdrm, 3 DOL.LROUSE b•lh plus 2 bdrm, 2 bath. l Br. p1llo, att•ched Owner wlll a11l1t ln aarage, stove & Refrig. financlnc. sas.-000. Or a n ee St. near Del Mar, $395, Adults, no pet.a. 873-6372. Rt ·l lh 111 Q-~ l\l«tltv I ' '. I ;1111 Nice cit.an 2 Br. 1 Ba., llG CYM CONDO 1~~!!!!!!!!~!!!!~!!!!!I eocl1d 11rage, Chlld Lovely 2 Bd 2 e., avall. 1: OK. $4SS, lat, laat + 1mm ed. UI Sept. 1. DUPLll·M.I. ucur lty dep . 2544 USO/m o . Ul ·UU. Near 1*1eb, two JBr un· Oran1• "E'' 548-m&. Patrick Tenore. Al\. IU!. 1 ear.pr. nr pah. Beautiful new condoa. a )tr 2ba, tree lined at ln TSL fNVSTllT 142-lla "50. Dbl pr w/opeoer, Wutcllfl. nice for 400 aq.lt. utro turf deck, cpt/aml fam. f175. incl Lose tomethln1 volu•· clot• lo ocean. 141-lttl; lfdar. Nopeta,M&-Jm ble? Pleet an ad in our Lost and Found col Ul..QSl, 9'\. l br, deo, J be. Walk to umna Thel's where pee>-J Br. a Ba. fam rm ... MD, bi.ac•. T_.la • pool pit look when Uiey've frplc. -/mo. AYell priv. STI01M. -.srn. ll foundantmnolvalue. now.Uli...otlttttUl.-. ooam.l·,._. To Mot her W1lh Love ... IJ1\t' h..a' J \A;J~ o( relurmnl( to 1b :.uur..t• Oh tht"-,, ... , 1.il ''·'' lht· loH' )'UU hW\lf' J(tven ·~ n.•1urnM wuh a ''wn,11 m• "'t•tt .. or w,1rmth TnkP a look See how mu< h )"U Jn· Im 1·<1 • Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT/Monday. May 4, 1981 Offtcel..... 4400 • W.t.d -4600 &Fomd 5300 ,........... 5350 HetpW..._. 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -.,._twww•hu.tw.. Apwtcc•ta......._ .. sei.. 000 CclM Deluxe SUitea. AC, Kom• w/pool or jac. Loll: black Cat male ASSEMBLERS. We will .............................................. Oii' 3f00u•u••••••u••••H•••• •miff s>kt. ut.IJ pd. 28$$ Wanted approx. 8 /1. baa1Utcheeoo;eark!ft .... f train . Apply 7AM . .... ......, HM lluutkutt• ..... H4 ....................... Male/rem 5 br. z ba hae E. Cat Hwy. 915-tlOO Xlnt ref. 87J.lm blnd le1. Hu abelld on MacOre&oc Yacbta. 1631 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••5 E ._ W I .... D ... s ct Pl 1F k vt f M as M1..._'S n.v Plau•oUa.eo.taMu• $$50/lllo. 2br, new pal.Qt, WattrCrooL coado in ~ 1'."'19 r · • ua rwy. PERFECT &d.B,r.houae w/yard. nee · c 0 aan ._. -1 modem, aar. 1»9Uo, Ff Hunl. Hart>our w/oceu VI' 1 ._GE Spa, $225 + •h•,.. utU. CdM lo Dana Pt. Call Beach. ff B. 983·9792, M.y I OHi Coral Ave. (213)395-3511, vu + aamna. tennlJ, ~ IU·4tl3. LOCATION 7S0.8015eveulUIPM. 98().t3l5. Send. me•uae ~Mom Alaembly 81lU719 pool, Jae. Ideal bea.cb New 141:2 bdrm lwcury 40I .._,/ Lost: orSJlle & bel&e M via tht Dally Pllot ·, ILUI JEAN JOIS Uvl.n&lnuoiquelBr,den adult apta ln 14 plana M/F 2br, lY,ba bu. ... ..... , ._... ~/ Molher'a Day Paae. ~Peuu• 3107 &loft rr~ Ev~/wt.Adt from~· 2 bdrm from La1una, aar. ~p. noo· H..._. ... 4H•1-·~ f0a0\.8air:'e.0~c·aMpporY~~. Your mHSaat wUI ap ••••••••••••••••••••••• 21315;2•2474 $50$ + poolt, tennis, amkr, $250/mo Robert JZIO s., flt. .....C• pear In a pretty nower ~ Util pd. l8R Duplex. waterfalla. ~! Oaa 8'70-7211, IM6-l2l.8 .,......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• white Oea collar, last box. For Information 417E.BayAve.Ralboa 2Brl'°'Ba aupd S3SO for cooklnl • hoaUna • ......... seen 4 /~5. reward. and to pla ce your ./W AllHOUSI ./fACTOllY ./ ASSIMILllS Nopeta.547-1155 + S3SO .posit Crpb paid. From San Ole&o M.ature prol/13 aeekin& o...h..... Oppoeluelt, 5005 IMS·~l menage call 64.2·5678 C---........... """"-•izz dra....., .. 't·1n1· ·Mc Fad: Frwy drive North on m Jr rmmte n/amoker to A/C .A ... PP"L.IAN•••C••E•S••E•R•Vl•••C•E•• Ton y 1 Lo •· ho ...... ._-.,_.. ~ .. -• .,. . Beach to McFadden abr Garden hOme ~ m1 979 999 Lost: female Blue Point 'YA . ng .. s rt term aa· •••••••••••••••••••••••den nr Beach Bl tbenWeatonMc1"adden from bcblnHB 2 rt • 7 & SALES .. Beat Ii Siamese. 4/29, 7lh & 5 i 1 nm en ls 2 8 B d I ADULTS no pets Ill · · · P v b I Oli HB REWARD "'-lo.......,.& AVAILABLENOW!Call r , 2 a u~ex w/aun· 893 ~ 646-9243 • to Seawlnd V aae. rma, ba w•h/dryer/· ua eat aervlce agency ve, · · · Prei"~ or come by: deck. 411 oluetta. • or (714)893-5199. jacu. '280+~ utll •co 1.25 ~fl IR In the Harbor area. Eat. 980-5803. Nlltlill ._ 2102 Business Center $700/mo. lyr lse. dep Ste .... 7...... -8 yrs as 1Ull 1rowina. •••••••1••••••••••••••• 815-0U4Jack.ie. Avail.now2Br.or3Br ..... , 4000 · ve.....,..._ Neta ateacly SHIK per Fouo4: Neut. M blk cat JobtW..e.ct, 7075 Dr., #208. Irvine. ---------Apt. Frplc. d1hw1hr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fem rmmte, 2G-30, want-NEWPmJ month. Owner relocat· w/whl paws " chest. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 833·1441 or 27957 Cabot HJd2'°"8a,•cargaraae. aar. t or2chUdren OK, U&1unaBeach~otorlnn. ed to •hr apacloua 38r, in11outofltate. Very re· Hum bold I ale. HH IMTRODUCIMG: :a~:054ia!uf:is~i:e~~lh ~~-:r :~di~~· :!~''f:~ no pets. Waler/tnah 98S No. Pacific Coaat 28a condo in CdM. $280 HAllOI aaonable price. 731·5375. 846·9450 J H WALKER AGENCY Blvd , 11230E. Hunt· " Da.rrellPash,631·' ...... , paid 14·75 & $5~0. Hwy. ~aauna KIBeahch. (213) 435-0874 or (714) 1 EMPLO FOUND. Lab mix pup, tNowexpandedtoO.C.> ingtonBeech. .• ~ 964·25G6or97:l-2971. Agt.. Dally, eekly, le en 6"·8085. Jana • YMENT Au. 17952·BSkyparkCirc.'le NEVER A FEE no fee available. Low winter Sacrifice. E•tab'd. 12 Golden Retrelver mix, 1 R&'M~ . ratea.494-5294. Balboa Isle-Mature Fem 3035 Sq. rFt. yrs,beacbaree,rurn.in· Doble & 3 pups . Anexcl=live·ln ILL['-'·h.Glrt ... Condo, lbdrm, lba, patio, Room with kitchen to shr cute 2br, lba hse re..1t0Hrc.s cl'd. Low overhead Chihuahua, German p L A c E M E N T ~ • .:J ~ blt-ina, tennis. pool, spa, prlvlesea. Adults only w /same all rum except I "'--64&-G229 eves 4c wlmds Shepherd mix. also cats SERVICE s E p • c-Es sauna, sec. aate, nr your bdrm $350/mo. CaU ., Yllln'J"a ft kitten1. Irvine Animal Now your loved ones can E.O.E. beach. $450/mo. Dee: 962•7520· Lyn675·8283 Prf••P.tlos ............. Care Center. 754·3734 remain in their own Ht· ·\l.TflH" MIF/H ,,• ,. lmmac. 1 Br, ocean vu, 1 blk from bch. Shared garage, laund facll. $675/mo. Agt 673-1111 ,...., 2912 .... ., .. •7• R k i h L~ of W........._ Opp art.Hy SO 15 home, whether the needs --or..-......... o om • t c en Rm mte needed n1·ce """' _._. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Disappeared vlc. Utica I. ·1 g N po t p .6.~'-are for companionship, AUTOMOTIVE THIWHIFR.ETllEE pr vie es, ew r home In Larwia Niguel •·--.••• Invest $200,000.Secured St. HB. Sm. ~ix breed, home maintenance or EXPllUEMCEO LuxuryAdultunilaataf. Bcb. M /F non·1mkr, pro· Fortbebusi.neuman bylatT.D.Highreturns. fem. Shortha1red, brwn nursing care. We can ""UTOC""SHl•ll Spectacular ocean & city fordable living. 1,2 & 3 &42·6lll fe11lonal. Call for appt Who wanta t.omake a 1 hr prof Ila Owner "blk. Reward. S36-3590 provide people who are ExcAellent woArkm· gt; con lidhls i f m B W 11 d at d •9•.0909 good lmpresston. 7~1368 th ghl d .. v ew ro every r . e ecor e · Lady & soo to •hr home .. " W•"tlmt. ---------FOUND: Lab/Shepherd. or.ou Y an pro-dition11 & fringe benefi\s ~;°~0.L~:1feA;O:;Y ~Yt~:i!~ s~l~:u'!t :~~l~~fa; la~('& ~u:i~:Y BUS woman shr w/same, c .. Todmy! ~~~~!.~~ .... ~~-~~ lri·colored. fem. Shep. ~:r•~g,!1:,;fosc~fs~:n ip~!~~~J"t!U::tpeirrer:e~~~ wkdys 642-5757 eves & park like landscaping. tnon·•moker), kit priv, C7 I 4J675-8662 mix, wht, rem. Golden Walker. 996-0988. Salary commensurate d 8889 Most beautiful bldg. in priv. Own Br& Ba. CM pool·Jac. S250mo. 't'J utl Z•dTDi.o-. Ret ., male. Blond w~_s_. ~· -_. ---H.B. area . 642· &828 aft 6 ; Rae 546·4370 $100,000 to $250,000 18% Afghan, fem. Whippet European lady offers with experience Call Costa Mno 3824 From $395. fM6.06l9 893-7S!M Mrs. Orr. · · ' Prime Newport Center + polnta. Call: Bkr.. mix. brindle Ii wht., services to elderly M or Stan at ••••••••••••••••••••••• -Fem Business •tudent Office •pace w/apec· 963-5788 fem. Newport Beach F. companion help, hve NABER~ 2 Br. l Ba. Maple St. lbdrm, quiet, secure, Remember nd11rmmteto shr2Br2 tacularocnviewforsub· AnimalSbelter,644· out.Callaft.5,546«>648. Adult. re!rig. no... pe.t.s. W J D, patio, pool. M tM, Ba ba apt. Neaotiable btwn lease.1078sqft. 7~9204 H' LhOAMf AHDtERd .s th C . h ff (~ADILL1\ ... Qu iet . $375. Sierra Mature adults. No pets. I rs y Runtlnfton Harbour& Suite off PaCific Coaa 111 eat ees pa lJl e ,,~ 5350 ompan1on·C au eur /1.(')(llt.ol•• ~ .. Mgmt.Co.641·1324 $330 /mo. 642·8768, Seal Beach.200/SZS.9952 . business . Call Mr.••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail.~ da.;>&r wk. 1 , .• "\\.._,;:io-"'1lirt 646·2836. May Iott-or 209/2Sl-lOOl Hwy, nr Chart House. Leonard 7 days at l•---------i 631·7473bel 4&6 Spacious 3 Br Duplex $425. Pool & laundry Cac. 548--~ Send a mesaage to Mom NB. 340 sq.ft. S400 per 661·9343 * FOXY LADY * $500. Large 2 Br. 1% Ba. via the Dally Pilot's M/F shr 2br. apt F.V. mo. CaU John549-2117 ,_________ OUTCALLONLY Htlp W..ted 7100 Beautiful area. 4 blocks Mother's Day Pa1e. $200 + i,., utll. 963-2801 Me~ Trwt VISA MC .··.·.·.·.··.·.·.'·.·.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.•1 to water . No pets. Your message will ap days 9 :30PM-wknds MEWPORTIUCH Dffds 5035 833•3307 pear in a pretty flower anytime <;onvenlent Peninsula ••••••••••••••••••••••• * 972-1131 * ACCOUNTING 9'e81iJS.JIH .-box. For Information --location across from Cl· Scrttt.rMh).Co. '-========= and/ 2 bdrm , 2 ~ ba and to p lac-e yourFem.wtdt.osbr2br,2ba tyHall.Executive 11tyle Alllypesofrealestatel• or APWMEHTS t.ownho.pe. Patio & dble message call 64 2·5678 Irvine condo. $250 + sh.r" offices w/full services investmentasince 1949 AnANTIS IOOKKEEPIMG Beautiful landscaped gar. uso·mo. 6 mo lse. TODAY! utils.552-~ avail. From 21.S sq.ft. S~lm MASSAGESPA To assist in develop10g garden apts. Patios or No children. or pets. and up. No lean re-WTDs Be pampe-red by 16 the P&L. Work under derks. Spa . Heal pd, Rer. req.848-6929 Private entrance. Prefer F. avlfil immed. Private quired.CaU67:l-3002. Beaut. Girls . Open minimum super vision. c 0 v e r ed p 8 r k i n g --Male over 40. No s mok· room & bath. Conv. Joe. Bayfront office space for ,_6_4_2_-2_17_1 _5_4_5-_0_6_1 _I 1 o A M . 4 AM 7 days. Required to use indepen· Adults, no pets. Spacious 3br. 2ban four-ing. no drinking. $250. Non·smkr. $220 963-6216 I lease. l imo free rent. f Phone 645-3433 dent judgment May as· BR B 0 Plex frplc dish sh Sh t"-.. ...,063'1 Widow has money or l~~~~~~~~~~I s ign work t.o lower level 2 • 1 a *'7 · · w r. are u wo _,. • In Newport. Pn'v. Bath & 1 646·4419. 2ND T D ' i :l BR.1 1~ Ba $470 $450/mo847-7846 ---------· · 5 any s ie clerks. Xlnt company Auto Parts Orfnr -Co ..... Penot1 Fulll1me Good driving record. Able to learn counter work Apply Miracle Mazda, 2150 Ha rbor Bl. Bab ysitter need'ed , mature womlm. 2·3 days week My home 2 boys, 2/yrs & 61mo Eastbluff area 76()..1179. 398 w W.lso 631 u"" Hohh Motels 4100 entrance $2'75total non above Sl0,000. No credit benef1.ts. Call M1·11 ·1e . 1 n. ......,,, 1 ,..,1-.. • · · · Executive space N B ,._ _______ _ "' 3144 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tsmkr. 631·35216 1675 .. full : · ./. no pnlty. For action THE after 9AM · 745-5800 1· MEWLYDECOR •••••••••••••••••••••••Balboa Inn oceanfront ---------sq."· service, call AGT 673·7311 Banking 1 Br gas pd, encl.gar Orangetree Plan 4 , Low winter rates. Dally M /Ftoshr~br,2 ba,NB grou.nd rloor, ample anytime GirHriends d washer pool Adults lbdrm +loft . Adults. no or weekly. Kitchenette. Condo. Patio, frplc, Call parking, Sl.25 per ft. ------ 642·5073 ' pets. Pools. tennis. $475. S90&up.67S.8140. S290.646-7332 Terms negotiable. Call W...t21-2Z%Yield? •ESCORTS* --· -73().1250,542-7609. ~400 (714 )975·°'°3Courtesyto On your T.D.'s Notes HotM/Offk./H~ Spacious 2 Br $365. Pool & SEA WI Offlc• R..tal ~ brokers $$Raisers-Investors$$ laundry Cac. Hewport leoch 3169 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------Call Denni.son AsSOQ. * 7 59-1216 * Accounting Clerk for tn· terior design firm. Ex· per req. Must type 45wpm. Gd ben. Relocal ing Irv-. area 879·8680 548-95S6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1617 Westcliff. N.B Want $195to$240.220sq'flto250 673-7314 * 529-1883 * •---Oceanfront for Winter MOTEL financial inst. 7000s .f. s/f. Costa Mesa pro· ---------24Hrs. Now Hiring ACCOUHTAMT 2 JI UG E Bedrooms In Rentals. Furnished & •Weekly rentals now _l_s_t._f_loo_r _. A-'g"-e_n_t_54_1_·50_32_. fessional bldg. ALSO 250 Purchase of 2ND T.D 's MC VISA Work close to home ' & super location. Fully unfum. Broker. 675-4912. avail. •$98 and up 1/f sublet in Nept Beach. arranged. For details 1~~~~~~~~~~ Property management, c a r,peted. built· ins. ----•Color TV •Phones 10 KOUCEKTst $200. call I· construction. land de ground floor. Adults, no NO FEE' .Apt & Condo rooms. HEWPORT SUHIOW REALTY 960·1957 Broker velopment company or pets. $35-0 mo. 646-«77 rentals. Villa Rentals. 2274 Newport Blvd. C.M. Elegant executive suites 631·2242 SWEETHEARTS fers exceptional oppty. ---------67S-4912Broker 646-744.5 in prestige lo cation. ---------/ •ESCORTS• for a qualified, exp'd ac· Newer 2 Br patio & -------With complete support lt111mffs......, 4450 AMo..c.....,.. cou.ntant. Send resumes garage Adults.no pets WESTCLIFF2 Br.l'-ll ba LIVE lN NEWPORT services. • ...................... r·~~ 24 HOURS to Chris Pisarik 17711 StlS/mo. 645-S.~77. townhouse. Adults only, BEACH FOR SlOO PER 714/851·0681 For store & office space os Visa/MC 529-l927 'B' Mitchell North Irvine 2 br. 1~ bast~d-io-.-a-d-ult;, • ~~ro~·r.::.~75~2.8 WEEK. 645-0440 at reasonable rates. A.:.:;:~~·.::i; .. ·5j•00 1~~~~~~~~~~' _9_21_1• ______ _ no pets. $475 545 3627 SwNMr R...tah 4200 BEST RAT£ 5oo to 2700 SQ Ft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHE aft. Spm. Steps to bch 2 BR l Ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• in MESA VERDE bR SCDIU l(lS ACCOUNTS ---!pie. dbl gar. patio. S630 Newport Beach House. PLAZA ftNft"L E S C O R T S RECSV AILE EA~TSIDE 3 Br Cotta~e. mo. yrly. 968-8263 Summer Weekly Rental NEWPORT BEACH 1.525 Mesa Verde E . C.M. MODELING · bu1lt·lns. washer /dryer 39th St "2 blk from sand 545-4 I 23 ... ~EIS 8 35-9199 If you a re a sharp person hook·up, garage. No Steps lo the ~h. l&e 4br. compl.. furn. off street b00to 4200Sq Ft. ~ft with 2 or more yrs. of TELLERS If you have a minimum of 1 yr tellering ex perience and would en joy working with people in plush surroundings you may be the one for us! We are a major sav- ings a nd loan who is seeking tellers for our· bu sy San Juan Capistrano Branch We provide full company paid benefits. 10cluding d e ntal and opt ic al Salary commensurate with expenence Please contact Mary Hugar al (714) 493-7711 for an a ppointment pets ~25/mo. 2625 .. A" 2'hba clsed ID patio. yr. pa rking. taking reserva· Pn.. L.ocoKo. Infirm -Unen-Ca II ST AC E y With solid acctg. exper with Elden. 631·1755. ly. S9SO/mo. 673-2507 lions 540..8632 eves only •Janitorial Service & 1270 Sq ft on busy Beach Wagon -Robber -Daytime Escort Service. gd. background In ac· HOME f.EDERAL ----Utilities Included Boulevard.Huntington ERROR Afternoon Delight counts receivable. call Lrg 3BR, 2a A. upper un· 2br, llfn, Harbor View Balboa Peninsula. Furn 2 •Adjacent to Airport Beach. Ideal for real The post office Is report· 529.4631 us. EDP exper. helpful. SAYINGS & LOAN 1t. encl gar. Nicely dee w/pool $60()/mo. Br. quiet loc 50 yrds to & Restaurant Row estate office, store or ed to have made profits. not nee. Busy Account· Mesa del Mar. s475 _646-4529 _____ beach. $450wk.G75-3148 •Access to 3 Major other suitable business They give all the credit STAC EY Formerly With rng Dept. tn electronics 3 1 9 2 7 ca m in 0 751.9905, Iv message. f"wys. 2 Private baths, availa· to human ERROR. "FANTASY .. 1s Now co. offers a variety of Capistrano ~ I G C A N V 0 N Vacation ltefttah 4250 ble immediately. 10 L & 53 W i t h · ' T H E duties, competitive pay San Juan Capistrano MESA VERDE EAST Townhouse 2 Br. 2'h Ba. •••••,••••••••••••••••• 833-8813 Year lease: Attractively ost FOWMI 00 GIRLFRIENDS" N.B. & excel!. benefits, in· CA. 92675 2 B r . A p t Dlni~g Rm , ~en, •NWPT OCEANFRONT --priced. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 759·1216 e luding our 4 DAV w /dishwas her. frplc. beautifully appo1Dled. &Lidolslebayfront,sm •DELUXEOfflCES• 642~4321 ,HtZ86 ---------WORK WEEK. Co is EqualOpportumty vaulted ceihng, balcony, $975. 6«-5494 boats & dock. Wkly. 1 Room & 3 Room. No Weekdays i---------•I located in beaut. Laguna Employer m/f/h I bb 673 SURF I ed D , _____ _..:___ FOUND ADS AFTER.,..00.._. Canyon. nr. beach & re-~~~~~~~~~ poo. · spa, q , gar. 2br lba frplc stove & · ease requir · ~172 u· c~ " " sort areas. Call for appl = avail Adults only, no r~frig in ~I new Oahu. Hawaii-bea ut. Pont Dr. Adj Airporter RMtah 4475 •DELIGHTS* Telonic Berkeley , ~~t:la ~z!1 up. 2650 cpl/drapes $600/mo. studio condo. o'looking Hotel.~3223.9-12 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AR£ FREE 714·494-9401.E.O.E . . . 752·1111 days, 752-0591 golf.ocean.494-2667 Executive ore + aecty/ Shops, stores, bobby, 312 HotM/OHlcejHoht Nwpt Hgts, 2 BR 1'h ba, eves/wknds reception area, nr Air sq.ft .. 12' hi w/lge dr. & Call: * 529·4631 * FP, encl aar, adlts. no Q 'et 2b lb 1 Port. $350mo. Incl 210 sq.ft. w/sink. C.M. 642 S'7I 24Hn. NowH.lrllla Acclg Clerk. computer Input. typing. use calculator. Gd ben. NB area. Call Kathy 675-7071 pets.$465.642·5722 ui r, a,gar.poo,ll...tahtoSMN 4300 Janitor. A/C. crpt & 548-7249 • MC VISA adults, no pet1. $450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• p r •---------1~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~I 2 HUGE Bedrooms In 16010 l5thSt. 642·7340 Moving? Avoid deposlt.s ane ing. 833-l414· 5,000 sq ft. of.space avail = super location. Fully •-t U . ' u•wp-·y1m•cH on Harbor Blvd. near Lost: Diamond watch, WANTED d b .1 1 Br $390 2 Br S62S .. cu vmg expenses· "1; --CdM Bank of America ca rpete . u1 t -ins, · · · · Professionally s ince 1 or 2 Offices w/recep & Warner. This space ad· ground floor Adults, no Adul~ only. no pets. 1409 1971. storage. Prbne loc. Furn jolns a well establiahed area. or Bullocks. So. pets. $35-0 mo. Apply Apt Supenor. MS-86&4 HOUSIMA.TES or unfum. 752-M:>O retail store. It is ex· Coast Plaza. Liberal B 5 6 8 W · W i Ison · WESTCLJFF 2 BR. 2 BA. 1132-4134 celleot spa~ for addi· REWARD 7~0480 btwn 646·4477. D.R .. frplc, pool, patios. ---------New Port Cen ter . tlonal retail, light 811· _5_&_6.:..p_m_. _____ _ Ad Its S585 675-6999 •Se.andU'liftg• Professional Business iembly, specialty shop, FOUND: Black snake l br. new crptg, adults, no u · · Counselors to pe-nnally Offices. 1000 w SOOO sq I "'" or nventory storage. about 4• long. Please pela, $225. 131 Flower. Ocean vlew, spacious. select your compatible ft. Build t.o suit New in· Could be excellent dis· Identify 64().6523 Lou. C.M. 646-788.1 1 u x • 2 b r , 2 b a rmmte l o s uit your t er.tors at no cost. tribulion center. Call "Versailles" Condo all lifestyle. Shared·Livlng. ~tr1um, cover:e<f park· 546-3700or847·2223. Lo al Ma I e Golden amen $7~. 557·1997 833 DoverDrSuite31 NB 1ng, ocean view. Call ---------Retriever. Name Slotin. Lg 2Br, carport. lndry. S385 mo. 642-8843 or (213) 631-1801 Tim Sloat. Business ..._trialltewtd 4500 vicinity Highland North 596·3703 -----i Yi Blk to Bch, 3Br. 2Ba. E /side 2 br. 1 ba cottage. Dwn strs, frplc. 1700 lse l•--------•I Properties714n 52·80ll. ••••••••••••••••••••••• View Tract, Laguna $575. Appto•. 2000' In· Niguel. Day or nite dus 'l /Offlce. 18101 495-3676or49H708 127 ....... St ••n "140 Brand new Medical/Den· Yrd, gar. $475. 552·8343, ....... , · U'IV'V --------1 1•R1H>ftio)l .. te·· tal Offices. Xlnt high 642·1387 1 Br. $365 mo. yrly. ~~ ••..: "V t raffic, hiah visable DOH rolnt 3126 Balboa Penin Point. ff1'"Fi 'lfletJt .. t location with water ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675·8990 ·~·-~ .. --.. -views. Allowance for im· No. Dana Point ore Cat b provements. Call Tim Hwy. ocn view all nns. Versa I Ilea. 1 r pen· Oldest &Jargestagency SI oat• Bu a In ea a 28r. lBa, hardwood Ors lhouse, all amenities. in So. CABCaJif. since lC978Sl Properties 714n 52·8011. &frplc. $500mo. Tommy $525/mo.968-5133 Credits: .NBC. . ---'-------- _4_94_·246_9 ______ 1 Two houses to beach, 2 Bd Cosmo, Phil Donahue OFFICE/WA REHOUSE. 2 8 d 20 I di apt. $475/moyearround. •~off• Prime location on Main r .. en. a., arge x 673-2432_ to all whOneed a place. St., Irvine. Private en· ocean view apt. Enclsd ---------I Newport Beach, 641-1899 try. Wlll aub-divide up to Redondo Cr. "Q". Hunt Bch. 842-2834 MESA INDUSTRIAL PARK 7 I I W. I 7ttt St. CoateMtM.ClllH. 642-44'3 aar, .. outs ide dec k., PAii NEWPORT ·I~~~~~~~~~ ·LSC)O .. c rt. 60' per sq. ft. dshwsr. 493-1030 Contaci Tim Sloat. Bual· Rmmte. wanted to ahr lge 1980 sq. ft . Unil avail. H.t"'9t.leecll l140 COUMTaYCLUI "t?ondo nr S.C. Plaza. neu Pr opi!rties May lat. Carpets , ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIVJHG Sauna, pool. jacu11i. _7_l_4_17_5_2·_80_ll_. ----drapes wet bar. •33e·!W Help yourself to a Heaping selection of Qualified Hopefuls in the DAILY PILOT HELP WANTED ADS Adventurous woman AEROllC Capt. needs ist mate. IHSTIUCTORS Offshore cruising vessel. Expr'd only. Newport Be easy going. & over 20. _a_r_e_a_. 7_5_9_-1_4511 __ _ Write Jamey Reil 2005 W. Balboa Blvd. #243 Newport Beach. CA 921663 PSYCHIC Readings Jack 556-1178 AIDE Active retirement com· munit y, 11 :30pm · 7 :30am. Pleasant. good benefits. N.B. 631-JSSS. AIDES PROBLEMS??? If you care for the needs . of others, call the Elder· Our group of "think. ly & Handicap Care lank" specialists may Service. Must have car. resolve your problem on k f a servi~ fee or 1 "no-4 9 9 -5 6 9 3 ; as or .. b . Richard or DoMa. cure·no pay as1s. --------- Phone 714/897-71S510AM AIDE-Work w/han- to noon only No dicapped adults. Must weekend calls. be strong, willing to aa- t:~m ~w;ril1' aive+-tit:li t.f OU.( sial in tasks such as toileting, feeding. aen. cleanup. Excell. vaca· t ion & insurance benerila . United Cerebral Palay Assoc., Santa Ana, 546-5760 ANIMAL HOSPITAL Sina lea, 1&2 bedroom Private bath. Availablr Pre1U1lous Office Space. sq. ft. •Leasing ornce apts&townhomes. May lit. $250 + ex· 3 wtndowofflces avalla· bn. Mon thru Fri 8-4. From $510 644-1900 pensea. Call S57·3S27 01 ble tn full service Leaal _s_a_t_. _10._2_. _____ _ S. CIHalllc . 3176 759-00eO Suite ln Newport Center. HOO SOFT Warehouse/Mfg Bld1. Costa MeH..:. 4 offlcea1 4 J:atl'ooma, nour. li&ht e. 'l overhead truck drs, hol4b81 17°"'. JWl~~~--'-.&1,. r,q{ I f)o? 0 F /T perm posiUon Incl wlc.nda, bat.her, brusher, cleangina as gen'I U · alltance. Mln age 18 yrs. N. B. e«-5463 ·~ ''° Oil • o,,,,.,.sllfn & 880 ~ • ~001 & lite !loom • GJ•Otn lJlldSUOtllQ • J09 10 Boen & S"Oos l "f /\ f ~VIRON M FNT I 1 • • + ~ l\ •, 4 I T t 4 • f t ~ w I •••••••••••••-'••••••••• Mele 33 want.a fem rm· Avail. May is. 64().564() Near new 1 br. apt .• buUl· mle fuU priv. $275/mo. AlltPOIT ins, carpeta, dr•pea. car tncl utll. 770·7928 or DICunYI SUITI port, lamndry faclllty, 546-l200ext3' pubUc tennl.a courts, and · Several ottlcea avail In ioll COW"M riaht behind Nonsmoker to shr 3 br full service exec. auite property, aetul\1, no bouae In Woodbrldge, looated near O .C . pets, avail May 1 SZI0.8SMI07aft.epm. Alrpott.752419. 120/208 3 ph•ae pwr. Close lo the ocean. Tri.Co Realty Inc. Mr. Turner MS-0821 AMS.. SERV. Pleas. ok NB. E11per. pref, bul will lrain, 3·11PM shift. 631-5511 Banking TB.LIA Experience required. IAllCLA YS IAHK Contact Cathy Antunez E.O.E. 631·l51l M/F/V/H .( BANKING ON YOUR FUTURE Teller Port Time 20Hours IC you 're a c areer minded Individual with a minimum of 6 months previous banking ex- perience, Wells Fargo Bank can offer you a permanent, part t ime position (20 hours) in El Toro. Along with an excellent. s alary and benefits package..; you'll enjoy our rriendly working al· mosphere. For more in· formation please call: c.n. 7 14-830-9100 Sim~} l fS : WELLS FARGO BANK t( 24541 Rodtfield Blvd., 1 El Toro.Ca. Equal Opp.Empty m /f/ll .......;=~'-----...--..... -• S17S/rno.OwnerM2-0IJ8 Ofrlc:e to share Cotta SEAS PRAY. 2,r, 2ba, 3 br, lit<. t.. aMt fir apt, WAMl9 Mesa. S.L50mo. PRIM!: New S.A. 27N Own motivated 10,920' or 5070/4850' ()pt/Sale 1$3 Ul-1111 Use AnlW9' Ad service when placing your ad ... a Dal b' Pilot ad number w ill appear In your classified ad ~SW"'EJUNO Serv. No. exp. HC. Part ai Cull tun.. Mill. '1"'1ll req'd. ---------~ 611.0140 EO! Banklat frplc. Rec. Ii securtly. CloHto~. be•ch. Female tow w/2,lrll 831·32Cll · Nr ~ach. tMS, 891.alle n o p eta or am a II N B A.,. ... _ c ft a.it. children, aao. m.am 1;,,; ~· • • lBr. tri·'-"el Townbomt. AM JllO 3 MONTHS rrplc, bit.Im.. pool, •P' ••••••••••••••••• ., ••••• Prof. Fem •+ dalrea FREE RENT &ennlt. far, or bcb. No E;ira, la 2Br 2ba tOOClo. aame to lbr Cdll bl)me. peh '475. 1'7·1158; -~.•!.:._,P.!f..1 • IMperatebdrm, U•ar.a, 3175 ~Ff. Mi-lttt eel,,..~ """"Actun!• batb. Pvt eotraan, Cl~H to ;r."aq Prk'. ~u~e~'-:"'ciu~:?'. ..... 7'7MAI, •1• t110 t•o + Mi 11u 1. ANW"vn••t MIWlfiit ..... ... 119-14'7.,.. .......... ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• , ....... pc:Jt 'I •llCI, 1W.. 6 11M fultll drtw In the ...._ ... .... Zbdrm, uOJ pd. ....... WMt. . .A IWI,, PUot 17 I 41671f •662 .. P•l•. Pro• SIU. CtaNU'Nd Ad. eau To-P9 .-. d11ea.-... Olllr ti INDUSTRIAL SPACI FOILIASI COSTAtimA •4M46J •One 1180 1q It wanlllome avail for lm· mad. oea .. aey. •Two 1• Ml f\ ....... ome. • wa,....... .,.ea av1U. JUM l , •D41' per Ml· ft. •IAH4ft&1offtet hri. ·-~.rrt ........ IN. . we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you cal I in at your convenience du ring office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service is only $7 .SO week. For more lnforma· tlon and to place your ad ca 11 "'2·5678. MIW ACCOUNTS Newport Beach W.. hu openln1 for New Ac· eouall Counlelor. New Acct..' IRA~h. COi· lecUoaa. Is NOW Accta. uper. Nq'd. Salary commensuratt wttll u · per. run lnauranee benefltf Ii paid Cal'M{ apperel. PletMcall: Ma. Da! Parilla 'll+t6-MIWP.OIT IAUOA QfteM&LOAM s.o.s.. r-----·-... -. ~~~.~ ... ?!!! ~~~ ...•. ?!.~ ---------~~'!.~~ ..... ?!.~ ~ I 1Mdl C'l"C'A&. QertcaJ DelJ¥ery Ptnon needed. ~W_.... 7100 HelpW_.... 7100 .W,Wmhd 71 0G.W,W.e.ct 71 00 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Monday, May •. 1981 ' •• 1'1 CARRY · 'FOX AGENCY NEYER A FEE Loan Service Trainees Growln& co . seeks 4 irdviduals to train in their LOii Service Dept Lots of 1 variety for detail-minded irdviciJal with typing & gd. phone voice. Co. offers excell benefits & starting sai.y to $800. Call Carry 972-9955 1616 £. 4th St., S.A. Branch Manager Beaut. S&L wi th $19,!m,OOO branch & 9 ...; e11'*'yees seek$ -expef'd. Branch Mgr. with some business development to t j001 their growing statf. Co. ' offers excell. benefits & a stNting salary to Sl .700. Call Carry 972-9955 1616 £. 4th St., SA. Secretary Key position for secretary with nice appearance 6 good typing in beautiful new corporate offices of savings & loan. Ability to Y!Uk in fast ·paced, rapidly ~ging environment with ' real estate developers 6 maier contractors. Company irovides excellent benefits, advancement potential & I sta11ng salary to SJ .250. Call Carry 972-9955 1616 f. 4th St., S.A Cashier Growing company needs tM-lilgual, Spanish speaking itdvidual with cashiering background & nice ~ance for this South Salta Ana spot. Starting my to $8.50. Call Carry 972-9955 1616 £. 4th St., S.A. ' Loan Processor Growing company seeks individual wi th loan irocessing background to jofn its friendly staff. This co. offers excell. benefits & st.ting salary to Sl,219. Call Carry 972-9955 1616 £. 4th St.. S.A. Assisbnt Manager Flmce c.,.y Rapidly growing company seeks incflVidtJal ~th thrift & loa1 or finance company background & an eye t~wards the future . ~ benefits & starting • my to Sl.500. Call Carry 972·9955 1616 E. 'th St, S.A. Savinp Officers I BeautttW simas • ioais seek individuals with llevious bank °' savqs ' l lom1 ~k.round to join ' M friendly staff. These *"'lies offer excellent llenefits • advancement ~ Call Carry 912·•55 " 1615 l ~ttl St .. SA Prr. '7·1l•m. Moa-Fri. P•t10D .......,., 10 h7 Ir .. 1 Oood dri¥IOJ teco_rd. 19•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••!•••••••••••••••••• Newport VWa,142 MSt. ftllnt. 2801 So. Malo St.. · Huot. Bch. area . FOODSERVICE HAJRSTYUST/ Cutter. tHSTAUMS Medical AA.1'Ul.B. Front •••T-•·n-.. SA. ('114)545-S5GI __ sas.aa. Reatauramworker,over Needed lmmed. Full Need extra money? It back office Exper --_. o--·v--18, wUl train for meal Ume It j)&rt time. f\&d, Par1Ume employment helpful 84?-«l04 . Start no.-.aro extn _.,, _,,,_ 1Uce.r It portion control. euy aoinl atm011pbe.re. N 0 e JC per 1 f' n c e ---- income IA your 1pan1 LlllC Local area. OWD small Approx. 1 hra. flex. Work w/ldda It adult.I. neeeua. Car a mWil Medical Ume. J'orappt...._.., A~~utJon ~ton CARRY car . Wt ell day 1 . 1larlln1 time. IOAM · WW train ii nee. H.B. Apply T~prompter Ca Fashion hland G P Be Po/Um 0 rd 1 FOX t :»t:30pm. W8denda tPM . Mon-Thur . tAM 1111-..0 ble TV, 901 w 16th St, seek a experienced aHul!ll DIS•tB Uo e. raw;. P09 . ootloaal. Paid per d.-1 p M Sun . Lor l • s HARDWARE SALES Newport Beach. rrontt baclt offlce start ,,. --·-h na opea. J5.35 NJ.ENCY. IC very. Reallatlca11y Kitchen, 31117 s. Harbor ........ ti 1 ..... ,,. U A -for part lime & v1catlon & MAHICUllST T:r,u.:·~· 1~~~: ·· eamCaJo¥1e!.,.•lbr. ooltdtu· Bl., S.A. 9'79-07'7 ;1;i lnm::r;,~: m~,:0!.; IHSUIANCI coverage 6'4·0381. LeaH •ltuatJoa. Studio SA Mr11£R A f(( n . -·'4la w aya Hardware :um E Cout Excellent opp. forexper. Medical •··latant want Five , N.B. Judy, ll.$4.0ltoltart. ntl alterJpm. FULLTlme,p/Ume.Ana Hwy CdM competent Cu1tom er ~ .-~ .. ,.H3 Tym.hareTranaanlon N C 11 ·• Service Rep uaiatina ed for omce openlng or .,...,... . a---r...-lne n... •-1 H -'-'• f b aerv. o exp. nee. • : .. S Cl t G I Billin1 clerlt Foe e•Pand· Ma ~t'or .•. Irv. ltM,.lo.a.t ,,..._. ';i~i:e ::.;-s!..0co~ '*"8000 EOE HIAYY lqUIP. ~~4:1;~~t toCe~~u~eo~: ll~~p., ;;:~ ~mc!0:;: inl CM import Co •. Gd E.0 .£. M/I!' frvlM bated co. Hetu Plaaa. ~ GIMlllAL °"4CI MICHAMIC Call Pat67s.6300 req Back omce helpful typina allilla .-.. Some olce friendly person Exf. helpfW, Jd. typlna Experience with cranes, -634.~12s. 768-llO'lOeves. ·-, wlth Spanish apeaklng Dental Aaliltant. Crown b lit fl 1 cats, loaders. Vacation, INSUIAHCI - phone exp. a +. Xlllt ability. Lite typln1 & Is 81'1d .. e reatorat.ive !tfiauyreaprfo :eeyncbyy beoeflta, bolidaya. Coo· s•• H MEDICAL RECIPT. ulary ben Is frowtb •Cl-e.rl•ca•1--•--• a llttle ofc. bk1rnd. practlce~ 4 day 'week. touch. XintCo. ·benefits. tact Neil Kerney, Hugo P.SO:.s Wunted for r1t position. potentlal.540-91!15 WHIN YOUTHIMIC Co. baa ed. be.nee. & Salary dependent OD Informal ofc. C.M. Call Neu·Proler Co. 901 ~ew Must be dependable. ef· IOOllEIPa/FC TIMPOIAIY ~:1~ salary at $800. ability • potentl•I. Mill1eafi9AM.~-S800. Pfc~ ~2\J)~e~anal ~':t~i~i'!; :;pl"!/ oro rn: ~~~~::~ & type well RltaJot. Po s sibility for . san · · l. exp'd. Salary +com-------Small manufacturer of Spa equip. has key open· Ina with ouutandina growth potential. Famlliarlty wlth aareauard pecboard 1y1tem1 helpful Responalble for all ac- counlin1 functions lbru lrial balance. Work with outside CPA for atalt.- ments & taxes. Should be mature, dependable, wh.b a sense ot humor. A re.al opportunity to grow along wflh u1. Call (714)146-9664 btwo lOam- 0000. Alk roe Lloyd. THl .. laL Y toll aupervlsory duties In the General Office work in 1 minions . Phone Bob MEDICAL FRONT OF-972-9955 future . Corporate Ne~port Beach. ~mall ff09pllal Smlth9~3-3U3 Fl 'EN c 11 CL.BIS 1616 E. 4th St .. S.A benefits. Located lo office. WeU Established. WAID Cl.Bl( lt~e. &..t':22 enter, fu · RIC~OMISTS ' Wwd Proceaaor Newport Center. Call Please send resume to: Ralei&h Hills Hoepital in Interior design Clrm seek TYPISTS 6' mos . e x p e r . 6'4·6611. P.O. Box 1981. Newport Newport Beach has an Ing purchasan &torder Medico I, rull lime rronl SICllTAIUIS 1ulficient on Savin 9SO Beach, Ca. 921163. lmmed. openina ror a desk clerk. Must lype, office position Mission to land po1 . with Dental W1rd Clerk. Full time be gd w/detaals ~follow Vie Jo Requi re s WOID estab'd. Npt Bch. Co. CUSTo..8 SaV. GIHEllAL OFACE pos., 3-11 evening shift. up. P /T. Relocating Irv. medical. secretarial ex PROCISSC>aS They have exc,11. ... PIT peraona.I ualstant Acute care boept. exper. 879-8680 _ per including insurance DATAIHTRY benefits & very Tt-d or .. ~-a in the with 1eoeral secretarial req'd. For interview, 1 billing 49S l060 r I ndl h '"' wvraw • bookkeepma skil11. coo ta c t : Phyllis nle r ior design hrm, ---r e y atmosp ere. deo•-1 offi-. but would k · · / St 1 "' ... -For further information Warner, 714·615-5707. see aog assistant to MB>lc•• We are not an emp•-y art n& salary to like to ...... theskil'· vou VP/ · · V ~ "' • Sl 200 c 11 ......, "'1 c a 11 Mar c ie at EOEM/F recepUonut. arie meot agency. We pay • · a : have acquiM:I over the 171.,973-<812. ty or duties. must type Front/lode Ofc. you to work when & Rita JGIMt.-years in dentistry? An 60wpm. Gd ben. relocat Fashion Island. Type where you like. -972·tt55 xlot opportunity exists GIHEllAL OfACE Hotel Desk Clerk-Night ing Irv. area 879.8680 well Reliable, efrlc1enl. If intere1ted, call or 1616E.4tbSt..S.A. with the team o f P /T lfternoona, non; Auditor. Experienced --"-----ex p pref 640-2023 ___ _ come by. M-.ger TrolMe customer service reps smkr, mature tblnkln1. NCR 4200. Apply to INVOICE CLEltK 2102 Business Center 90 daya to mgmt. for for Safeauard Health w/pleaslng personality David McNeil or Mrs. Wanted for lge Marine IOOIOC911 Dr.; • 208, Irvine . indlv. with secretarial .C a re Systems, the & good typlna-must en-Baltuar, Hotel Laguna, Hardware-Store good NANA needed for ·2 sm children S3 SO hr, 4 day wk Ref's. 962·1915. Ace--•...., 833-1441 or 27957 Cabot f k r ore most den . joy small co. all around 42S S . Coast· Hwy . benefits, immed open ~'""' Rd L NI I or gen. o c. b 1md. & I di l 1 k E 494 l lSl betwee n . C II w /Minimums yrs exp & . , a1uoa gue , an eye towards the ta !_me ca computer s a e 1 w o r . N · 11 · c _an_g_._a 645_·1_711 ---Newport Beac h Law high a cc uracy to 831-0542 or 16152 Beach future. Train Into top billing & lnfo~matlon VIROSCOPECORP.CM __ a~m_-~..;p_m_. ____ _ aupervls~ bootrtor ~1vJL..J230E!. Runt· j)OS. In. this rapidly system. Expeneoce In MS-44-00forappt. Irvine baaed oat'I chain lngtoo Beach.. expancJ'g. c o. WHIW ..4~l admlojUll.lion __ ... _ __,.._ HOUSECLEANERS or weight reductlqo IELC~• offers gd. beneflll. & re9u1red, good verbat -'"'~ 'VrTnit"5' To$5/hr,car:-645-Sl:23--aalona. Excitlng oppty Girt", s tarling salary to skills & the ability to Ad .Agency has entry!~~~~~~~~~ cal1Nancyat9M-ldl $l l00 Call· work weU with people. level position ror seAv•ces ' RHa ,,..... PJ~asecallDeniseSmlth energetic self starter. Ir HOUSEKEEPER CHILD looW&11.l9Cltftl 972 9955 at. (714)9S7-1121 ext. you have accurate typ. CARE·Part·time, !H dys Full Ume, exper. helpful E.O.E. · M/F/H • U3S or send resume lng skills, professional wk. Good pay641·9323 but not oee. Many com-~~~~~~~~~ 1816 E. 4th St., S.A. with aalary hiJtory to: phone manner & want to pany benefits. Apply at: Secretary. Mo SH Safegu.ard Health Care learn about advertislng· 1660 Placentia Ave., Beaullrully decor'd . Systems, 2283 Fairview call us at 9S7 -9300 Colla Mesa CLERKS ore. of land devemt. l Rd. Costa Mesa, Ca Salary $.900. Kelly Services has an co. In Irvine seelt1 92826. Bu1ineuman seeks p/t imme d .• temporary sharp lndlv. w/sense D.P.S./M.P.S. GEHERALOFACE auoclate In wholesale opening for Clerks in the of humor for their Dir. I Lookin& ror a very in· supply. 7:>4-1742 No. Santa Ana area who of Construction . Co. I DIHT AL.OFRCE teresting part time job are detail-oriented & has excel benes Receptionist N . B. in pleasant orfice? •CAI DlfYBS• Checker Cab 170-0222 CAFETBIA HB.r Daya or evenlogs. Mon-- Fri. Good benellfs. Call 752-7113 before 2pm. CAU.111.S Early A.M. delivery of L .A. Times. $4 .2S+. Sturrers needed also. s.46-0235 have gd. handwriting. Salary Sl,200. Call . pleasant group practice. Clerical, for mature Must be avail. for 2 mos. Rita Jot.soft 640-1122 person. Location P.C.H., or more. Excellent pay. 972 9955 Npt. Bch. Exper. a Ir interested. call or • must. Accurat~ typin&. come by 814 Town & 1616 E. 4th St., S.A DESIGH no shorthand. 20 hr Country Rd .. Orange, R.ceptlowl1t EHGIHEB week includes Sat & Sun. 5 47 . 9 5 3 5 or 1 3 16 7 This beaul. waterfront Mfg. co. in Mission Viejo Call : 646-7431 Brookhurst, Garden co. Is seeking self area needs exper. in Grove. 638-0500. a s s u r e d . n i c e electrical connectors , 1---------IEL[~. appearing ind1v. with berm et i c se a Is . GENEUL omcE Qr1" gd. typing. Pleasant transducer design, com· personality for this ponenta materials & Growing electronics s eRv•ces warm , rr ien dl y methods. firms needs outgoing E.O.E. M/F /H atmos ph ere. Co Duties include design, person to a11ume ~~~~~~~~~ offers excel. benes. & drartlng, materials test· secretarial duties 3 days Car Wash help, rtUJ or= s tartin g salary to log & R&D projects. pr wk , Mon-Wed, 8-S. No p /T, apply in . i)erson, $1 ,000. Call Mechanical Engineer · shorthand nee. but ap- M c w h '>den CLEllCTYPIST Rita J L-ptitude w/flgures a etro ar as , &..,,.,., · o ... aOll Ing d egr ee pre r · d . must. Congenial office In Housekeeper, live-in. Lovely home. Bch area. Pvt bdrm, some cook· ingt s~ neg. Call Katny u ; 759·0177 Housekeeper, rtexible fi rs , Eng . s pkin g w /trans. Xlnt wrking cood. Nwpt Bch area. Call eve 76G-6062 Mon· Fri 9-5. Housekeeper /Companion Live in or out. 833-2009. HOUSE MAMAGElt To supe.rvise teenagers & housekeeping duties for youth shelter. Call Pat: 548-0681. IHJECTIOH FOllPEllSOH JAEGER IHT't. South Coast rlcno is nowTiilervt~tng--tor sa les associates & a lter alionis t Ex- perience necessary. Ex ce ll ent co mp a n y benerats. 3333 Bristol St. Cos t a M esa , F 1 rm needs 0 H1c e helper /messenger Must have reliable car. Full U.m.L.§: 30 5 30, S4 per hr , 2()1' per mafe-AsJ< IUl ---..:1 Joyce 640.5650 NURSESAlDE For retirement hotel. Fri & Sal, midnight. P T'" • P 1T position for (714 )549·8703. -an aide, Spm-llpm Janitor P /Full time Xlnt Newport Villa, 64.2·S861. oppor ror reUred or - - .temi retired individual Nursing Office & shop clean up NURSES AIDES. w/mimmum mamt Ap 7 30 3.30pm & part.time ply in person al Ricmar 3 30 7 30pm Country Engineering Inc 11535 Cl ub Conval. Hosp Martens River Ci r 549 3061 -- - Fountain Valley HURSIHG 1714>641·0280 RN , 7 3 30pm LVN. JAHrTOtt We have an 1mmed opening for a janitor, full time position. 9PM llpm 7am. 3 days week. Pvt 41 bed Conval llosp lmmac wath gd starring Santa Ana Hts. S.A 549 3061 to 6AM sltift. Xlnl rringe 1---------benerlls package. For interview call Laz Slot t.en' (7141 641-1616. Or ap ply in pe r so n at Avd va n ced Hea lth Center 1300 Bristol St North, Ste 100, Newport Beach. EOE M/F. OFFICE SERVICES HarborBlvd.C.M. EneraeUc person with 97z.9955 Qualified candidates Huntington Beach. i:CSY ~=~i~g:e~~~ 1616 E. 4th St .. S.A. send re1ume to: Mn . Please contact Joanie *CASHIERS* Htw lnl•• la•c• Marilet..w .... MI ....... s-....._, .. 0 SH J a n I • 2 3 8 9 1 v i a for appt at 89' 72c7 a g e o c Y • No ex P . ...,, ··-' " F b le t S "t 603 · •· ~ · Well.known l'ntrn'I a r an e , ua e • Salary ne~'able necessary, but ability to Mis 10· v· · c 9""91 ~~~~~·.,..~~~·~~ learn a mu.st. Attractive corp. needs orpnlied, 1 0 teJO, 8 · -r. salary & aJI company P 1 ea s a n t 1 n d i v beoefiu. CaU Linda at Va riety or positions. ~8161. Will handle matters ' GIHHAI. OFACE 5 day week. 3 to 5 years experience required. All VaoDorn machines. Mu st know Polyca rbonate, ABS,~~~~~~~~~ SAN and St yr en e_. Jewelrystorein So.Coasl ~teady year round ~1· Plaza needs bright twn. No layoffs, maJor person for ofrice duties c~mpany. Very clean en· S40-9066 varooment. - ASSISTANT Health care co. m Irvine has an 1mmed. opening ror an md1vidual to join our Office Services St arr Duties include sorting & delivering mail & xerox111g. Must be able to lift 85 lbs & have a Calif. Driver 's \Jc For more informa· ta on & antervaew. con· tact . Terr y Jones. 714-641-1616. EOE M/F &,.... ....... ....... '7 I 411ll-ti 70. . DINING Rm. personnel. for luxurious apt. hotel. Perm .• lull/part lime openin&s. Gd. workin& conch. Uniforms fum'd. Willina to train. In- terview by appt. Call 8 to 4 PM. Must be good accurate typist, 10 key by touch, coosclenlloua aod mature worker. Salary '833 per mo. Ask for Dawn, 645-8830 10 to 4pm. CAMIRO MFG. L A N D S C A P E a u c h as k eeping record• or company's jet whereaboutB, etc. Thei r benea. a r e excel. & salary will start to $1 ,300. Call: 7601 Clay Ave, H.B. CONSTRUCTION posi (W.olBch., tion. Must have all CASHIH CLEllC TYPIST Work In beautiful sur- roundings at the harbor. 32-40 hrs /week. P ay comm.ensur1te with exp. Requires good typing skills, bookkeeping & gene ral oUice exp. S. of Garfield). round exper. Top pay & E.O.E. M/F benefits. Please call Optometric office, PIT. must be neat. outgoing, willing lo learn 847-5927. INJECT. SETUP (2 years exp.> (7 14 > 768-4751 Crom 9A M-3PM. F /T poailioo a vail. Salary commenau.rate with exp. Apply In person, Metro Car Wash, 2950Harbor Blvd. C.M. RltaJoe..o.. 972.9955 1616 E. 4th St., S.A. _H_o-'pe'--a_t_S1_1_~_1_1S___ General Office DISHW ASHY ft /T NOW HIRING INJECT. MOLD LEGAL SEC'Y Part Tine Co.selncJ y CMltll Needed for convalescent hos p. Perfect for stu· dent. Gd working cond. Apply Beverly Manor, 340 Victoria, C.M. .. All HCB'TIOHIST Carriers Secretary (2 years exp.) Some exp. req. general lat. 2nd and 3rd shifts, ofnce duties 831·S333 other trainee positions ------- Adults with outstanding attractive personalities lo spend lS hrs per week counseling youth ages 10-15 Even i n gs Ii Weekends Available. $7S per wk . Ca ll 2:30-5:30pm. Mon thru Fri. 642·4321 ext. 343. Ask for Lori. CASHlll Please apply Tues thru Exp'd., ad. workin& con· Sat. Dana Pl Marina da. Must be able to work Co., 24701 Dana Dr. Sat. & Sun. Other bn. to1_D_an_a _P_t. ____ _ be arranged. Apply in CODER-PTTIME peuon : Kerm Rima Flex. houn. Good read· Hardware, 21666 Harbor Bl CM Ing comprehension & at· --·-· -------• tentlon to details. Will --------•I train. 557-7314 CASHIEIS UTQTE·M MARKETS For 2nd & 3rd Sbitta We promote to manage- ment & supervision from with.in. WANT A CAREER? CO MP UTER OPERATOR-Exper on B u rroughs L9000. Lumber estimating, xlnl working conda. Medical & dental ins. S.S. s dya. H.B. 847-8511 COOi All around-aaute. broiler. etc. Country club. Top wages. S. Laguna. 499-2271, ask for Jeannie. Gd. sk ills nee. for consulting area In Npt . B c h ore Interesting pos. with this well known co. They orrer excel. bene1. & sala ry to $1,3SO. Call: Rita Johlt10ft ~72-9955 1616 E. 4th St .. S.A R.cordK..,..- Beautlfully decor 'd. co. in Irvine seeks person who has had som e library or !"esearch bkgrnd. Will DISTRIBUTORS WANTED. Full or PIT. New ultrasonic device · eliminates all pests & ro- dents. GrOund fir oppor. · no inventory super pro- m s! Call Nancy. 891-2227 Wstmnstr. Donut shop. Early AM shift, no exper nee. App- ly: Dlppity Donuts. 1854 Newport Blvd. C.M. SECRETARIES PBXRECPTS. DATA ENTRY CLERKS BOOKKEEPERS GEN. OFC. CLERKS (We have Temporary & P•rt Tlme.A.ul .. nmts. l iv1cK1 HESTON I &AMocW.. 54IMMOO Specialiiing ln Temporary Clerical Personnel 18004 Sk)'J>ark Bl. Suite 23S Irvine be resp. ror their DRJVB GUAUS periodical library. etc. For wholesale seafood Full It part Ume. All Co. has excel. benes. deliveries in Orange areas. Uniforms furn'd. & salary of $1,050 . Co unty . Neat ap -Ages 21 or over, retired Call: pe araoce. Apply in welcome. Noexper. nee. Rita JollRMMI p e r s o n : 1 4 S E . A pp I y : U ni v e r 1 a I 972-9955 Broadway, C.M., Mon· Protection Service, 1226 Costa Mesa 111 Del Mar 631·M21 COOK 1616 E . 4th St.. S.A. _F_n_"._______ W. Sth St .. Santa Ana. F C ~a..1--Interview hrs: 9-12 & 1-4, or retirement hotel, 1 •-...-Drug Store Clerk, up. Moo-Fri. available. CAMlaOMFG. 7601 Clay Ave., H.B. <W.or Bcb, S. orGarfield). E.0.E. M/F INSPECTORS 3yra minimum exp. w /c lose tolerance machining, sheet metal f ab. Knowle dge o f layout, blueprints, & in· speclion reports. Paid ins, holidays. Apply at Ricmar Engineering , US3S Martens River Cir. Fountaln Valley. ( 714 )641-0280 Whether you're buying or selling, Classified ad· vertlsing will get your message to the right people. Call Today! 642-5678. day, Moo. 2nd shift. Nice personality preferred. Xlot pay. 40 1--------- Newport Vllla. M2·S8Sl. needed for interest'g. hrs. Moulton Plaza I •1 ,.1 4 Hunt\nltOO Beach COSMITICIAH ~· w/Santa Aoa co. Pharmacy, La&. Hilla. 6. II y I DI ~~~!162~-D~l~lB~~~I Needed for position aa ab'i!\o~pe1:'k0~::~eis:. Mr. Dreyfus, 768-3784 •••••• .,. make-up artll'r .i .. 0 p p t y . r o r llec Al llllt I e • c:el~~·~ra. eo. w1u train :eu~f°~e 1h':~:. st21~;; st~;tfnnf c ,eaia~yn ~c> wa;;;: • Classified Advertisi1g • alert, depndbl lndl• to 654-6155. $850. Cal : Needed by Laguna Hills e supervlaor for Classified Deeartment. e opperate Sales promo-Rita Joa.to11 Industrial· control •Experience necessary. Excellent company e tlon 1y1tem in Sale dept D CO..,..OI t72·ttl5 F1uiift~!.\v~tf rr~[o: .benefits. Salary commensurate with . of oew car dealership. _ay1coaamm~a· .. ::.'!. 'lf#."~Uilv.· 1616 E. 4th St .. S.A. .,..,_1,..3. .~~pe1 ~2enc;.~· For appointment for interview,. FIUnf It Upt l>'Pint. Gd ---rm a# T,..._ sec-a--...,.. -.-. .,.. .4,....1, ext 277 .. la " ben A I ln P~viOUI ex~ce de-• -·-' • • •a ry · PPY aired . $4.25·$4.'75/hr. No exper. needtd at JIWUYSALH . . persooTeua. Maysbtwn Nic"el Shores com-an. J~t 10 Jona a• you wm train 1a1a peraon e General Assi•imllnt e 1oam-12:10pm at J im muolty Aaaoclatlon. have moderate for fin• mall store in e · 6'' e Cilek Ford 43 Auto oa.0122. typln1. L1e .. co. FHblon lllaod Mall. • Secretary t.. e Center J)r. trv. Aak for w/plenty of room for Phoneforappt. 758-1122 18 Nell Payne in the COUNTER Peraoo to 1rowtb. Have their • r.IC • .t;ul Office • Service Drlv., No phone write contrads In tool very own 1pa. Excel. UICUT1YI tA •Ut LEGAL SECY · SENIORPTHR Challenging position for top secy w/Xlnt skills. Deluxe ofcs OC airport area. Gd ben. Sal. Com· mensurate w /exp. Con· tact Cindy, 752·7551 LEGAi.SEC'Y SANTAANA SmaU firm (6 lawyers> requirea good s kills Type 80 wpm, Mag II ex· perlence. Jearf. 641-4901. Orange Coaat Doilv Piiot 330 W l1ay Street Costa Mesa. Ca Equal Oppo rl Employer PART Time Days Ans serv No exp nee Call · 546·3333 EOE LIQUOtt CLHKS -- for new store near O C PENSION ADMIN. Airport. Ex per. nee Young, dynamic pension Wine knowledge prer co. lookmg for exper Good pay for good help retirement plan ad- Steve, ~1195. min1strator. Wlth strong trust acctng back -MAHAGEMENT ground . Position im-TRAJMH -iuullately avail., for telephone answering iSiTlo\ers need not apply bureau & communica 857·1294 lions services. We are looking for intelligent. dependable futu re mgmt. personnel. Ex- per. prefd. but not nee. Will train. Pay scale based on ability & ex per. Many co. benefits & re· gular merit Increases. If interested, call r.tike Smith, 543·4230 btwn 9 : 30AM & t1 :30A M. Moo-Fri. EOE MANICURIST-Elite new aalon, exper w/cllentele, xlnt Joe. 43U Birch St. acl'06S Sheraton Nwpt NB. 7S2·58'79 rEST COHTROL TECHNICIAN Leading local pest con- t ro I company needs route technician for steady job. Group health & profit sharing. Entry level position. We train, no exp. necessary. Call Tim, Monday, May 4Ui, 9-3pm. ~60'll. P ESTICIDE SPRAY OPERATOR-Expe r w/peat control ap· pUcator lie. Top pay Ir be neflt1. Please call (7Hl 76M7SUAM·3Pl!I. callapltua. i.Jttal ctr. Must wort ben•"'· Salary $760. s--·•y ·.Immedlale opening for venaWe lndlYldual .• wltodt. Benertta. Will CaU. -•-lluat be capable of band.ling fut-paced,. MAIM Photo booth attendant, C'-rl•al trala. APlfl,r. Z*C>Lam· llt9 J...._ P IT , 2S hrt/wlc with • varied and lnteraUn1 duties ror newapapere l&.ICntCIAM afternoons. Phone .. .. bert uca,ElT6f'o t7Z ttll New,ort Beach flnan· .execuU ve Is personnel admlniltrat.or. Call: To hele complete 67 ' _s._o_._7211_3. ____ _ NI •culhnlll -· 1,.... •th S S ~ eta I aenkn/lneat-142-4Dl, Ext. 211 ror appt. e Yacht C.M. Call Dick Lapna e..e'h ...... co. Counter penoo, Ftnme, vlv c.c·~~· ·"· meat nnn. Call IRlaton • Classified Outside l'.a-• Luclcey645-e083 PLANTS need.a ah&rp penoa for upandiJai print 1hop ln ..,,__ 151·9411 · ~ Work In the wonderful 0ur froftl olc. to ..,ate Late Foirr.t ...... Ut. Beaut. Faahlon flland _...__.______ 9., · • MATalAL world or Interior pJanta. •wltcbboard, open • •-b'-.a.'-&..Aa-•....... co. netdl a brlcbt FactorJ e saluperaon to handl e Real Estate . H"'..-..IMft. Leam •o ca-ror th- route mall 11 &..lit with .. ..,.__.,. "''-pe.non tor thelr bU•y Tool aen.r tor 1maU .Development accounts and automotive tmmed~I for prof. ~Inte'r"estiol ""i Pauoanel D•pt. CounterHelp,P'IT. la¥almtntd•Jt.Only puncb pruae1. Geod accounts. Must have at leHt 2 years e partaclerk,rubbcrhoH challenilftl writ. Muat wotllao.d. Type~ K--'IC1-aaert II ~• ore. blt&nd . mtcbanlcal aptitude .~rienc:e. Salary plu1 com:miuion. Muat e producta, mutt pau co. have Id dn¥in• record. •-P--'--,_.... I •.hr.• to nHded. rtq ~ .. '11 lathe 1'aYe car mUtal• pald. Exceilent com"'"ny ~ I I '-·t···"-.. ba .. ·-.. m 111• ...,....,_ c,..,.ca ~ bee . ben•. Sala"1 • milbl macbloet act. .baeftt1. For appointment for lnt.erliew~all . ya ca UJ\: ........_ . Ca company trucaa pro-.aper. delt....S. 4 dj! _ C 11 ·M2·5e'71, ext. m . • ray. Talllnl appllca-vlded. ft;o wk odl. St.rt ,.,.... .et. We elf.« • CO......-P -· a : vantal•· F /T . Ruot· Uon1btwu8 6 lOAM Oft· $4/br75M756;545-41253 ,., •....,..,Call or Flt. J>/t, daJ!.t aPDlY 1n •J•llilll• lnitooladl.lrf·lm. e ._.Tine£.,.:!. , e !(i · Stratoflex, 11e11 aptl. TeWe ~ • ..,.. ~· '711 g. llalboa t7l-ffll Putaatk -·-"'~tor • ,.., 99 • rm1troo.1 Ave .. Irv. PllSS .... SOM , .... -.....-&o• ~•1t• ~· ... st SA __ .. _,. C .. EOE. A ICendavil Ind., Full" qualified olfact. --... • ·•· • a.v ..... 'ftn " • • eotll•~totlc tlrl. e••• I, .... C • Co. Min 'J yeare ex~ce. 1-DATAIMTIY I lmmed. F/TOIP9ila.1tor .Adulll wlib out•tandhlt attracttve . --------Davidson 701, Ryotil C' •CA&. PIT~· na. hn. WW Rffept.tryp.l m Buut. penooaUUtt wtao en.Joy wwtdnl 1".t.b lCH5 Mat;a.r. =.:°"n p IT with T51. Damoom a IMdlaa a..J peat COia· .,_. .'JIU Newport C.. oMc. + e rear okhouthl nenU.11 e.tpm. Call ta-G2l e =-~I aaloa, NPt L'T. ~· ~r lntemew. uO ~'.o~.::rr,v :,ri:: llLMIYIAUS t:r" ,.... •. e uuat»et•euJpmto1pm.aauor1.or1. ·e ~ , __ u __ . ____ _ CARRY =t~=11Nlwp::::!1oro1. •&ITNXie ' •• ~C.... ' · • . MmlCAI. '~==-POX ap. Tia ftceau~ .. ut~ CARRY 11..t Ma,._ pertor D ,.. • Ful.l 6:J.~me front otc. NffdedfuUorpart·tlmt. 'MJJ!NCY ,, llea•a1 , 11a1 et~: dteltr. ,_ Mftn• POX • die ......_ No a.,. e 3IO W. 1 Street e "' =~ •'lilii ~~i P.. .,o up. W'WAtf b• .._...,,..... cem-.L OoM& Of. N:;BNCY ,-.e. lfl.llU 1 _ , •• eo.ta Maa, CA e · •• .,. for dNJl 6 •bll· ... ALL-•JO•MllllillP•l•lt•llill,• ,_ ·-. ~ -... flee S"=HI 1111 All ·JOff ·. ~ --:. Equal OppcJr1unlty ~ •• lledluJ .-1.., ... at, GP t:~=a~-::-: _, ,_ = C.•. CA • 1'111 ..... WAMTACnOfU • • • alc,Capo.lcharea. Tape1...laf ~ll.CW. l1'.b ..,,•s:sl ..... _ _.... _ __ _ _ _ __ ·-y' _ ~Mlea-1111 .. · ••••··~ .. •• ••• 1 m.-i-St. c .•. »-. .;j ! -- ~. ,,. ----."'--... ----. !:. -- -· $1.67 Per lay That'sAJ.Lyou pay fora 30~~d DAILY PILOT I . • Orenge Coat DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 4, 1981 f ..,.. .. ,.. Dryw.. ...._ • ..._. ~ W..1•riJ '.&.M...../P••.._ ft..&..6&.../P rt I a.-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• • .......... ..,, ._. • ....,. .. ,.. oo • ...,, ....... . ................................................................... ·················-····· .•....•.••.•........•.. We Care C.rpet Cteaoen OrywaU S~laJla' HARDWOOD FLOORS Oeaeral HoulecleanJna FRPLCS built• refaced •STEVENS PAINTING Stum clean .tr upbol•. Qual. .tr prod. New• r• CleanecU1Wued ReUaba.Beftttnc" briclt/stooe veneers 30 Int/ext Fr'ff lttmiled DAVE'SPAlNTlNG Leak Repair-res/comm Worlt 1uar. Truck mod.t318M4.A2·5541 Anytime,132-41818.A Owotraaa. 882-06lO yraexp.m.J'7'3 · -t.Neat,q··aut'1wor... SatlaflQed cuatomen 9 l•tqual mat'l•labor mountunlt.663718 __.__ ... -... "' yu. ual.-integrlty. Beatanybld.U1·9W 1---------DRYWALL-Our U · -.. Houucleanln1 done llUCl&STOMI 832·3208,548-GSl Reaa,ins,Uc.700.7301 No Steam/No Shampoo pertlle. We can handle ....................... thorou1bly. Call after 5 TU M ble6 Frpk S•Ala ... Stain apeclall1t, fut your problema. 831·2004 Haul, de.anup, concrete pm. N2-117Sor9'2.f781S. 873~ ar (Zl•)•.u.0~,,n CUSPTAoTuESSpAJlANNTING Pletter/..,,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• dry Fr.eat aa.1612 rtmoval. Dump truck .. ..,.. . ..., • ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOCAL SANDBLASTER · · Bectric.a Qulc~aerv. 042·7631 · SUNSHINE QUALITY MASONRY Int/ext. Material·IJbor Neat patches & textures Lie, ins, rns. No job too UPHOL ft DRAPES ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOUSEKEEPING guar. Free ell. 9153-NlO llree ett. 19J. I 4l9 bi11small. 8'().7908 Cleanin1 In your home. ELECTRICIAN-priced DUMP JOBS Give your home that spr· Llc'd quar. Cout Home 1,_;..--------1 _________ --------- Tiil., TOP CARPET .tr ri1ht, r,... e.Umate on SmaltMovlnaJobe Ins cleaning look all lmprovementFinancln1 WAUIAPBIM6 ED'SPLASTERING S.w ... /A»••k»M FloorCare. M0-8266 lar1eorsmalljobe. Ca11MIKE~l31H year·round,withquallly av•ilable&0-12'0 <9-5) Pror. lntlalled, bl roll AllTypea lnt/Ext ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lie. t396621 873-03S9 •-d d bl ., C"•torn M• ....... •y •-Con· h u n I r re e . D o n , •n 8""'.. FREE EST AJterallons & Dreasmak· C•---.Acomtlc HauUn1&DumpJotHI. • epen a e wor,.. --.. "' l '"'""1•-f.orr---t .....,. -. ._, REMO Fre eati t crete 100'1 Local Ref'•.·~---------·-----·-Ina . exp'd , rea5 • •• • • •••••••••• •••••• •• DELING Ask for Randy. e ma • • re· ·-Pl t P l hin" · t t ""0.'"'93 ,,..,, ..-... AcouallcCellln"s + Electrical work,resld. & 64l-1427 hrence ru rnhbed, Lie/Ina/Bond 645·8512 ••PAINTING-Don't 30 81 er a c N•· in exk, _'"' _____ ._ ........ _-_. __ _ cu.tomb.lndtexturi.nJ comm'l.e:U·aoot llcenud • bonded. Jim,140.1705Rod . CallUnleuYouCare! ~;,7et#~ul)eat wor · s..-c~ Lie. 389N4 $32-5.549 Tree/ahrub trim, 1ara1e _9_5_2_·30&4_______ MASONRY &TlLE 536-9801 (2'hrs) ·----------························ C.....t/~ Pon.Ice/Tie & yard clean-upe. Free Donna'aCleaninaServlce Our apeclaJty. We aolve NEWPORTPAJNTING PLASTERJNG-Housea, PortableSteamCleaning ••••••••••••••••••••••• eat. 557·82'71 ble .... .....,.. additions, re-color, over Engines, machinery-~~~~~~~~~!••••••••••••••••••••••• For a sparklin1 clean your pro ma . ...,1-... .,... Comm./lndua./resld. bl k lls N ls 963-9925 ~ aunt&.-Foundations, Retainin1 FormlcaCountertope HAULING-Student haa haecallMS-M24 "'A"""'na• Freeest. Lowrates. oc wa Free est. ocrp · ""cc.._ • ..., Walla, Hillside Restora· C\lltom bullt&dnatalled, larae truck. Lowest '~ •urvu. f73-0737 _Lo_w_ra_i_es_._586-4892 _____ 1SprWslen s•vte1 DIUCTOIY DO IT NOW! ... ForS-*'o Your Daily Pilot Service Directory Representative 642-5671, •xf 31 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• lion. Slab1, Patios, latest colors • desl1ns. rate, prompt. 759·1978 HMH1'"'11g MA.llU&OMYX 1---------,..,,. ... , ,.-••••••••••••••••••••• LE~GH ROBER~ Block & Brick. We'd. Free est. 646-4871 Thank you, John. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fireplaces, bathrooms, First Clan Uit/ext paint· ••••••••••••••••••••••• CON s ER v E w ATER Spe~aalized Accounting 642·8387 eves/980-0639 G••••i ..... ___ C Reputable colleae stu· counter lOllS .tr noon in· in&. wallpaper, rerlnish PLUM BING -new con· Au lo mate Yo u r _Se_r_v_ic_e ____ S48-__ l'84_1ChlldC-••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,_ ... ~Ice .dents wlU houaetll any atalled.64J·l222 cablneu,ek.97j.52!M 1lruction, remodeling, Sprinkler System -· ••••••••••••••••••••••• r II m M 714/586 l.Sel t•yaltffRg ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLEAN-UPS/LAWN Elderly le Handicap Care o a 1umf er, ay M .. 11.. RALPH'SPAJNTJNG repairs, restaurant. __ · ------••••••••••••••••••••••• $319~1 FMaintenance-Lndacp Service, Christ ia n 30-Sept.l,res~lA ••••••••••••••••••••••• Llc.lnl/Ext.Lowrates. electronic leak detec· Tiie Nr So. Csl Plaza. Full, pt • ree est. 642-9907 owned & operated pro-UCI pre-med aludent Mln l·bUnda .tr woods, wln· Free eat. 964·5566 ~~~~~~P Hat. Plumbing. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••me & swlna shills 0-4 Hot lunch. . M. Chris· 1 d 1 1 h ' dow llntln1 vertlcles •----------"""' """" u ss7.2140 • tianPreachool.s.46-5423 Gardenina. landscaping, v na n ·l e ·ho.me workin1 at lloaa • · --------Custom tile installatiOJ\, yrs tree t rlmmlna & re· peraonal care: b•lhln1. Hoapltal this aurnmer f'houe eat.~ Fine painting by Richard lleol ht• ~kes Ors, kit, baths II related c.,.,...t-. Co..tractor moval, major clean-up, cooldna. lite housekeep-want.a to babysit twuae Sinor. Lie, ins. 13 yrs of ....................... remodeling, fr~e est. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• rreeest. 752·1349 tni. Call Richard or or boat. Doesn't smoke Mo•iftt happy N.8. customers. Newport Rea~ E1tate Roger lrving979-6160 C t cti All Donna al """""......,.,. J"•us •••• ••••••••••••••••••• Thank you. 6.11·4410 t ·11 ·d d -DOORS& WINDOWS ons ru on· types _,. . .....,... ~., or drink. 714-953·2100 agen w1. cons1 er tra · y,... S ~ Repaired or Replaced 20yrsexp. Free est. Prof. Japanese Gardener is Lord! evea. ~~r1len1~·Sl~n~tM~:~~= College Student, exp'd, ma services. ':1'at have ••••••~•••••••••••••••• Freeest. 635-3720 Lie. #334589. 645-5973 ~a::.~~~i~~~~-Hottsec.......L.ct ---,-c-.,...----Co. haa arown, Insured Int/ex, any job for less! h~~!0ir~nt,raRe~,':f~c~ NOW IS TiiE TIME lo All Types Remodeling & CoronadelMarConstCo. ------"-----••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• aamc: aood service. Alex851·9371,5S.2·0231 Realtors 759·1221 prune your trees. Call Repairs, top quality, 17 desian consultation by H•ul,,•• WantaREALLY CLEAN WEOOITALL! #Tl24 ·438 Lic ense PA.PllHAHGING 760-0297 ' ' "the Experts" 20yrs yrs in area. Llc'd. Mr. deal1n director, color .... :!:............... HOUSE?. Call Gingham We do It best! We do 1t &4l·l427 25 yrs exp. Free est. • tilt local. Geo111e 548-32J9. Palombo:962·8314 ~k:~1hs~inobtain· HOME IMPROVEMENT Glrl.Freeest.&c.S-5123 t~:d~~aep~~.~~7~ell ABC MOVING , Exper Fast, neat, reliable.:'~ •• !••••••••••••••• T_y_phtf)_ Senice All Around Carpenter ~ ':!.:_____ RemodeUng-Odd Jobs ROBIN'SCLEANING pror, low rates, quick 1_S8_1_ro_l_l _&_u..;...p_. 645-__ M_90__ QUALITY ROOFING ••••••••••.••••••!••••••, Finish & Rough. Free Carpentry, Additions & 28 yrs exper. 979-226.5 Service-a thoroughly careful service. 55.2·0410 WALLPAPERING All types, free est E~e:rt typt0g, 'r~~og:,~· Est.JohnTIS.ll<m Smalljobs-2Syrsexp. Car""'ntry. cabi,. cleanbouse.S40-~7 & ~uru_ ............. ._ _..a_........_-·ty-w--Viu .. MC. S4.l:SSJO m""X~P· • ...._ ____ ...-. _____ _,r-bi. _......_ -...~'7"11.+ ~ __ "' -,..v-.,u• flJIU'O --....-. • ..., ... .,, "'"" u•"' HARBOR ROOFING _'""'"4"''' Carr' Senk• "· """•"'-repairs, plumbing. Free Expertise Housekeeping is carerul, courteous & 673-07SS W ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROOM ADDITIONS eat. Call Answer Ad Suppliestumished MaSOtWy cheap. Plscall642·1329 aOOFtHG etdllM) & Kitchens. Llc'd guar. 11461.642·4.300.24 hrs. Personalized. 641·4970 ....................... p '-"--19 1.q ~l~~~~:ng~ All types, repairs . 0;n•;i:;~~:~;~;;i~~ .. Shsmpoo & steam clean Color brighteners. wht crpts IO -min bleach. Hall, llv.-din. rms SIS : avg rm S'l.50; couch $10; chr $5. Guar elim pet odor. Crpt repair. 15 yrs exp. Do work myself 'llels. 531·0101 Financing available BRICKWORK: Small a-._..,.aper~ T•rri,'"""--ft decks. Free estimates. 642-1240. REPAIRS NEEDYOURHOME Jobs. Newport. Costa•••••••••••••••••••••···---""--~-~-=---Ca11Bob~·0769. Atlas MobileMetal -------CalJanytime,675·3014 CLEANED? Mesa, Irvine, Rers . QUALITYPAJNTERS DOC'S PAINTING ha --------548-950'1 Residential & Comm re· Carpentry Masonry Evelyn,642·0728art. S I 675-3175 Fr!~~t~AIN RA~5684 returnea! Docks. boa~ modehng. Rm addll. R 'de I alips , int /ext hse. P · Con k ooring ·Plumbing Nurses a1 . housekeep-All Types Masonry auos, crete wr m Prom pt, r e Ii ab I e BALBOA ROOFING CO Window Cle I g Take advantage or $100 ••• • • •••••••••••••••• •• gas or food give-away. "Let The Sunshine In" Realtors welcome. ·call Sunshine Window 673-6743 673-0403 Cleaning. Ltd. 548-8853 L·1c •227n3 G R Rya Drywall Stucco· Tile ing, reliable, exper. Very reaa. Llc, bonded. Have som~ .. ·.ng to sell '. " · . . n, ~ service. Dave 645-0389, Gen Contrctr67s.8ll3 & more. J.B. 648-9990 642-7163 Bob 548·2753, 536-9906 Classified ads do it well. 839•5851 H•lp W Cll'lhd 71 00 elp W mlhd 7100 Help W Cl1lhd 7 I 00 Help We.hid 7100 H•lp W CMted 7100 H•lp W a.hd 7100 H•lp W ..ted 7100 H•lp W Cl1'lhcl 7100 Help Wanted 7100 ······················· ......•.................•..................... ······················· ···········~··········· ..•••....•.•.............•.................................................................. PRODUCTION Receptionist RESTAURANT F IT.PIT Sales SALESTRAIMHS SECRETARY ~sharp Single needle operators, TOOLPUSHEIS WA.REHOUSE/ TRAINEE Our •1 girl IS moving . sandwich man & counter •IRIDAL SHOP• Established Chevrolet person w/xlnt phone experienced Lots or California based dnlllng DELIVERY PEISOH Rubber hose product$, Fashion Island consult· h~lp. Plan de Care. de a 1 er ship need 5 manners. take charge work, rull time In s hop. contractor seeks grow Party rental store. FT must ~ass co. physical mg nrm needs someone Gary's Deli. 752-5401 Part time-Costa Mesa. motivated people in· position . strong f"o r i n terv1ew ca 11 ing foreman for llunt-& 1or PT. Apply 2025 including back X-ray fast. Phone & typing. Pref. ex per. In retail terested in all aspects of secretarial exper & typ· 498·6520 ington Beach r!gs. Xlnt New~rt Blvd, C.M Taking applicat ions Xlnt salary + bonus. RESTAURANT · clothing sales. auto sales. Contact Gary ing skills a must. Busy salary lk benefits Send btwn 8 & lOAM only Call "Bobbi" 644-0783 . Food service worker. 546-1821 556--9333 Webb (714)4!M-1131 or ore in H.8 Phone Gina SKIP.THE resume·. PO BOX 2508 St rat of I ex. 116 7 I 551-5184 eves. over 18, will train for (714)546-9967 848·3611 IESUME Bakersfield CA 93303 or Warehouse person F /T dys. Xlnt ben. Call Bob 2_70·1675 ; LagH!!~-· __ Armstrong An . Irv meat slicer & portion Sales Careers in sales, sales call <805)327-5736 EOE. A Kenda vis Ind . llK.-rlONIST control. Approx 1 hrs. Fine retail st.ore nds a * SEAM5TIES5 * SECRET ARY /IKKPI management, Salary + Co. FulltlmeMon-Fn.Must Flex starling time. F /lime ex per Typingexp&xlntomce CallTomFl.nn953-8531 Travel ~ personable & well lOAM ·lPM. Mon-Thur., salesperson Oppor Bridalshop-parttime. skills. (213)592·5534. EXCLUSIVE Work early summer eves & wkends P T Welcome new residents Hospitality Hostess needs a few good .pedple Car & typewriter needed S.7·3095 P/time, 1 days, 2 b.rs da1 g:roomed. "eQJOY meet· 6AM-lPM Sun. Lori's w /gd ben Conta c t 546-L821 SS6-9333 STATIONARY Nwpt Bch travel agency ly , AM delivery, LA me th(! public Requires Kitchen, ¥T77 s. Harbor Kelarahat768-8383 SECIET•ay SECllETA.RY Store in CdM needs Minimum 2yrs exp. Times. $100 per wttlt 1ood spelling • pen· 81 SA 979-0747 -Small oil co. has p/l (2 salesperson f"/time. 5 w/travel agency Saber Laguna Beach. 494-8496 mansbtp No typing ·· · Sales For small office. Typing days) opening for good days. Xlnt working con· agts ONLY. Contact ---PboM upencce pre-Retail cloUung sales Frr HILPW.A.HTEDI 70 wpm, telephone. typing skills, good da. Especially rme cllen-Gaylene645-7777 PIT Liquor ~rlc. Apply ferred Full company dys, exper pref Xlnt Telephone sales. No ex· gene·raa orrice skills. w /num~rs. some exp t.ele. Phone 644-7482 for Broadway Liquor. 278 benefits Appl) Pen· beft. CalJ Larry TIO. l6TI: per. nee. Ea cell. co. $900-SUOO/mo. 8S1·9L50. I req. N. B. Call 640-8500 appt. Travel Agency Broadway, Laguna nysa"er. l.llO PLlcenlia Lag Hills. benefits. Commission Oran ge Cly. sab re Beach. A.-e , C M. program & profit shar· S£CR£TARY SICllETilY STOCOIOKEI equipped travel agency I-RAY TECHNICIAN Permanent position tor registere d X·Ray Technician. orrice With 3 Orthopedic Surgeons . 644-8440 days; S48· l777 eves. RftJlilSales 111g. Apply in person: Versatile position for TlAIHH positio n tor exper. PIT mornings 3 hrs day RICn/SCTIY Fast act 1 on , h 1 g h Penny save r , 1660 Assist president or grow· person with accounting College grads. Oppty. in agent. Call manager a.51wk. good telephone Do you have a good rront volume retail leather Placentia Ave .. Costa ing publishing company & sales order processing Newport Beach area for 7S4·1555. voice, FV. ar'"" Call rfi M inCostaMesa Partllme T "" - o ce appearance, iooch atore in La1una esa · exper. rype ...,+ wpm. hard working en · 968-76386-8PM .... pleasant personality and Beach needs mature & OK. Mustbesell-atarter, Call: K.H.S4().889C thusl11lic ind1v Send re· T~/P•t.41p - Real Estate Develop ment busy offi ce needs sharp gal. Must have ex cellenl phone manners, accurate typing. book keeping & nice a p pearance No smoking 673-6776. phone voice"' So Cal Salespersons. Green positive & good typist. ---------0 Builder aeeka sharp re exp. salesperson for World Plants IS looking Salary not high, bull•--------• sMumellto: PN. BoJ'X 430· ~in. 3 yea.rs expenence W.rch•llM 1n both areas .••••••••••••••••••••••• II bl I . Thurs, Sat le Sun. H you r 1 . 1 .. y'sthelinu"t .c:•n 2522 Secreta-'ft' ar on, ew ersey, a e recept on 1st or aggress ve, mollval· " ...,,. ruu 0805 Varied ofr&e(! duties a in· enjoy •elllna. see Gayle ed individuals ror an ex-SICUTAllY --3------- Quadratek. Capable or '4.llffqlMt 1005 full -charge Art Dept. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Darkroom experience a leal&tahS.. Estab. orfice seeks pro-reu ional associates. Liberal commission. No desk c09t.I. Call 645-7221 In conndence Ask for Dan WaUentlne. W Htclff Rfflton alCEIVIHG CLEIK Fulltlme . Retail clothing store . Ex perienc~ p~eCerred . Hours 8.J0.5.30 Mon.· Frl. CalJ 644·50'70, ask for Kalie. elude accurate tyfln1. at Un Bel Dion top level citing career in interior SECIETAIY llEALESTA.TE riling and genera ad or Vlllaae Fair Mall. planl salc!s No ex· Parttime. approx. 20 "JoinourTeam" mmlatrative tasks. In ll!M S. Coast Hwy on per1ence required. Con· hrs I week . J ea n • We're looking for a exchange ror abilitiesto Mon-Wed. or on Fri ta c t Green World 960-659l sharpindivlduallowork function well ln a busy 10.Spm . _ 898-0300 an our Newport Beach orrlce, company otrers ~--------I SECIETA.RY Real Estateofc. rriendly atmosphere, E Salesperson ror Bout!· Rapidly growing land competitive salary and RETAIL que ln N .B. P /time, exp. de veto pm en t co ., good benefit.a. Call Lin· prer'd. 875-3020 Orange CoUnty Airport da Fo.teratThe Presley MANAGER area lookiogforbrl1ht& Responsibilities include, but not limited to: STOCK Clertt part time for marine hardware store Call · Balboa Marine. S.9-9671. E O.E. MtF /H STUDENTS 18 yrs or older. Work in movie theatre 8·12 hrs/wk . 67s-.4.SIK> aft. 6. plus. For mterview. call WANTED TO IUY 855-1137. J buy o Id funs , TYPIST General office work , no diamonds, ivory. jade & collectibles. Call (714) 972-4926 & ask for Dane experience required. F 0 r s 8 1 e.. Ant .1 q u e High School graduate. Costa Mesa area. Will be Partners Deak. Very moving to Irvine soon. 1ood cond. 114n31.2535 Good ~nefits. Farmers eves. Companlews ror in· Salesperson wanted for responsible secretary t e r v I e w a P p t H•llwglw; 14tocll attractive women's shoe with iood skills. com· •Input of multiple list· ings Into computer terminal. ~ TEACHER's A.Ide want· •Order Supplies ed. Exp. S mornings, Insuran ce Group ._;.._..;.__ _____ _ 540·4100. Anlq. Eng. Wask stand 714/540-0500. Locatloft dept. In Fashion lsland, pet it Ive s a I a r y & Full or part-Ume. Ex· benertls. Call Ginny llCIPTIOHIST 12:l0to5PM Reception & typin g duties for Executive Suite, nr. O.C. Airport. Call . 752·0234 ror appt. Expanding health food perlence preferred. 955-Ul83. and vitamin chaln hu 640·7810· ---___ S_EC_IET __ il_Y __ immediate opening. s ALE s p ER So N. Immediate opening/full· Knowled1e or nutrition, mature. P/Ume & some time. South Laguna area health roods or vltamlns wknda. 673-21834 property owners as· a plus. Will train. Even· s 0 c I a t 1 0 n . in1 and weekend work SA.LIS'fT Shorthand/speedwril· required Excellent We need 3 sha~ people lnfi, good ty~ng re· RIC.-rlOHIST Startin& ulary and 1th r hlonb d ed M l •Some processing & de· 9-12 , arternoons 4·6. E.O.E. desk. Marble top, inlaid tile. S350.64o-2746 livery of documents. Susan,~ TYPIST ---I Knowledge or real esatale & escrow termino'°'y a plus & ac· curate lyJ>Ulg a must! Complete application btwn. 8AM &5PM. L.Pansons T ~c E1tablished Newport Appia.us 1010 ~""'"? ~1 .e B b r· eed ••• • • •• ••••••••• • •••• •• Before & after school eac inns n s ac· HARBOR AREA hours. Fulltime during curate typist, Prr. Call APPLIANCESERVlCE school Vacations & 645·4175. li ho Iida(.!. Chi Id re n '----------•I We buy used app ances 1• -we sell recond, guar Center rm.it require· Typists appliances. ~3077 ment.a. 5'8-8849. 'call bet 10 HHOEO RecepUoni3t/general or-ben~ms. Call for ap· w, as ac groun qu r . ust ou go- fice. p /T 4 hrs pr day to With or without l~ing poirftment, Monday or lo wot~ lndeoursm1en'a .& Ing, pe~raonra1ble &d en1joy work int.o rull lime. Call needed. Top pay. em· WednHday, lOAM·SPM . women I pt a ary + • bus ice ea in1 Peigy for appt. 549.7611. Porary & full lime. Call R. Brooks, (7l4) 848_5066 commlulon, call tor wttb ~m rs & public. l&6pm. Long & short term. Top I IUY A.PPLIA.NCES ll"!lHEIRVIEa:NAIW't' TEACHER. Full ·lime pay. Noree. Les 957·8133 W Teacher. Liberal Small Freezer $100 N 1 co let 1 nst rumen t Tod Services at 979-8900. appt. E ~ ce llent benefits. 714-644-3215 1 benefits, raises. Aides Wuher&dryer,Sl.25ea SOONewportCenterDr. needed. Call Marilyn AllA-lcond.646~ Cop 1 THIL<><* ~/mo. Nl~Shores r ·• rv ~,~.':?'/iJ1~~!. Vitamin Ouata 644-'500 cn~\Tt~~. latlon. SUlte 350 847·5284. Hunt. Bch area. Newport Beach, 92663 4' long LeGowmet solid IEC.-rlONIST 833·~ Bobbie an:fuaJoppo;funlty SALIS alTAIL Required ror growing, ~·!m~p!o!1!e!r!m!/!f~~~~I' Mature aalt1person SICllTAltY Equal Oppty Emplyr T~ maple cooking stand, Sell to dealens, ractory ""/spice & pan rack, international company. IEHTALAGIHT r. wa n ted . Maternity PIT Cbriat Church By•--------1 Minimum 3 years ex· for Laguna's leadln1 Sales atore. Full & pttlme. The Sea, ).ton· J!'rl. per., word processing, R.E omce. Full time. SIZ.OOO/~? ~1•11114_ -l ·lPM . ~neral oftlce SICllTilY .-.. -tnriar•'fUOU1etephcm --L~. req:-u7.:SCJf1iiiTor , 1 1~-., ---------Excell. oppty. for sharp s\:llla~ Neat & organized Ruth I m 25 years old • ---------•l-d_u_U_u_l7_1-_3ll05 _____ , 1al to worll in fast-paced and not arrald or hard S12i~ WU my Income Sales m••y Newport Beach comm'l. work. Good growth R.E. SAL~PERSON ror In •arch. Thu month It 19CTAL SIC -real estate ofc. Excell. potential. bendlls, sales, exchanges, Invest-should double. I have a Newport Beach. Health typing " dlctapbone salary. Contact Mr menls. High comm. New home on the ocean ~ COMSULTAMTS lMurance, xlnt beoertll. ski 1 la required . Green 644-lllOO le p IT oil. Newport drive an .,,000 Clenet . 8 re u n er·• Rent 1 lmmed. OPenina. Phone Cballen&lna poeltioo ror ' · Pacific R.E . ~8688. Full or partUme P<J91· Furniture Showroom ln (714)151-t'fli. -rliht ••I. CaJI: Lalla, llCB'TIOHIST lion.a available for Westminster seeka ----------1 2900 direct via phone, great ~t. Bcb. 556-8520 $450. 673-3122eves. produch r epeal busi-EqualOppEmplyrM/F ness, S111,000 to l30.000~~~~~~~~~ Maytag wuher & elec lsl year. Call ror In· WAITRESS/WAITER dryer, gold, like new, tervlew 986-<M'7 $300 both. 759-1176 w /car ror wicker basket TaB'.HOHI SOUCrTOIS Hirinl now for summer. Work 3-9pm, Mon-Fri. No exp. nee. No selling. C•U 966·0151.tt. lpm. I u D c h • er \'.I 0 e . Refrlgeral«, rroet r~e. I .9:30·1 :30PM, Mon-Fri. excellent, like new $250. Earn $1ZS·Sl50 wkly. 543-1513, StM485 Must be neat, persona· bfe & energetic. 979.0747 Washer Is ill dryer. art lOAM for appt. clean, worb aood. S75 • .tr LAW MM lHTAUllAMT quallfted, self.motivated carwer oriented perton SICllTAIY ~833-~~~~~~~! De.luxe otc .QC airport Sandwich Maker hr• p e o p I e , M a r k • for ent7 1evel poe. ln Colle1e Prwldent's of· ,. -----------------'1 area, phones. type 7AM ·3PM Mon.· Fri. (714)543--0848. t~e~eer'tu~~~~fa\ ~~{i::ft;.:. f:~·~: SICUM'YMilDS • 185. 548-8513, 548-4485 Tappan dlx micro wne • touch control. Xtra lie. Only used 3 mos. $350, 640-2748 (50wpm). Oen, ofc ad· 64&·8883, call anytime Sales larae1t furn. rental co. & s/tland 100. Apply In Openln11 for quallrted inln duties. Od hen. llHTAUllAMT $l6 OOO i\: nffde Clualilled aalu • writlftl bef01'6Spm, May lndlvlduall. Good atart· Barbara 752·7551 Need tio.t person • bus ' m1mt. ataff for expand· 16 to: CoMt Community lnl pay. Refundable un· BEV£ R LY H l LS ,_ ..,. Retail Colltlet, U?O Adami lform depaalll. 978-7243 RE<i-~~ST ~!~·--~~3-~ ;:~~ Healt.hflNutriUonCort'n ;.1/ ;itj·tra1n . .:.•tfr.~d: Ave,C.M.511WN7. _•_•_·•_19_1 ____ _ T i 1 NB Seafood Deck Reuben Htttn1 up operatkN\I pendlnl on uper. nail E.O.E. Mir SECrw .vEC >'PD~·""" area. E. Lee, l.51 E. Paclflc O.C.Needkeypeoplefor or '>/tlmt. Mon·Sat., •• -.-.-.-.-• ..;...-.--• ..;...-.-.-.-~.-.-.-.;j •~ • _,. ..,,.,., c H Superviam 6 T'rlinln1. ..s .... s 12 N 1• Career opportunity with out wy , Newp0rt Full/Part time. Will : • un. oon· • •SICltlTAIUIS•• very lood a:rowth poten· llCB'TIOMIST Beacb. train. Xlnt. career or ~~~ Jf.i~~~oilnd'1 SecPre1/NOSbUf,2IOO Ual for dlclictated, prof. Restaurant Manaaer, 1u p~l tment . Call : , Word.ProceuSl.5,eoo aecretary who la not Wes&~~ m"'"t ha""e .......t ref'•· 9-SPM, Mr. Zucit.rbrod A"ctPay/"~ts1uoo afraid ot bard work 6 at Jobn Wayne Al rt Jm';ed. ~· thort at rt~ SALIS P;r11FuDiv.:rtyii$,eoo wUI perfonn reaponalbly for l ~ ofc. r:. ttalnln&ilD<l94l. s .. dol Computer CGrp. E:1Pcl. C4n1Ubnt Ows • elficlenUy. Contact tak.-e arppenonE P·1---'"-------1 IAl.IS la upandiDC. We bave LhllelndenAu,lnc. Mr.Green,644-9'00. _1'K __ . Ml-__ ma ______ 1 lle:ltaurut Career opportunity ln vaeancl• fOr qualllled .allOJSlreh 1tt ·~&OE Receptionlet. PIT AM, 5 lmmed. PIT opellin11 tporta pramotioa •ulH out1lde HIH la aalea N.wport/llWliO/Free SELi:!;~~lllE 411. Airport ar.a. No avail for coolta • bartea· m~t. Call Mr. GrMn, mfmt. cudidat.a. can : Call ..a typiq. Phone pert0nall· der1. Must bt JI 6 olckr M .UU ~T~l:,:-Ml~-.al5=~----1--------•l·---:~;;.;;.;~~:-- lt •neat appearance• 6 able to work ev••·•------lll&At.U. SHOD cblldl/· SECIEJAIES SR!r;'_:~!!.OM m.t. L.une. TSZ·Slll Looltln1 for lndMdult SAi.a lHH, l'·P t1'. eap ld .-"""' w tt b 0 u l ' 0 l D I co c ........ ln u .... a.._ .._._ for '--al .. 'd l .. •• f UCWhCMIST r:reoeaUU.. APPb dal· Tnl J:: =._, C':,1t';,ychfl'lre~i t;'~~i.. .i1w1t t,t~ +1 co~: )°•II-time, Newport 11 btfon tom. AM for .. __ • ""*'••Med Beotuy M•·J.414 Mr. • 5SJ-mllalon.N.B."4-71.51 ... ell.,., lluat have JeH or BUI. Me 6 ICd'a _,. Milter. tood,.._.ftlce•must. Piasa, lftb 6 1'ntla,' :w:e:--.. ~ --------1 • SERVlCE (In Mop). la· _. ftD WIUI people. _C._11..;...' -------"-' ooaua..== -.... SAUi TIAR 1 7 r'n-un: eel. oppty • bentftta for ..... IHO•• ,,.. •••t K1t1Wlallltd Cbe•rolet ...,. 1•r -cneeb·l.CllDH ladlv. wbl)e ,_ ...,.._ ..,_ dtalenlll• •••h ....,......,.,.lll!lla1 •It• bHh: electrlul ~;111-.....n; •otl••i.d _people I•· 1 •• 1-........... blft.....__. heilt.la ........ • ...... MfMtld 11 IJI UptetUf U i .,..._ =..=· 0111M1 ~-· .tr1l!!:~r'-!<~11!!•Clllia4rl!:;>•;;_.:.,un...:0~"'~or~l!!!!!! ... !!!! .. !!rc!!o.!!,.!!!r-!!!!!!!!!. !!! _(TM)..,_, Wo rk after school and on Saturday getting new customers for the area'• leading newspaper. Big S Plus prlzn. trlpt and bonu.._ c••C..._ 642.4Jll, .. Jiit Equel Opportunity Emploiww Kelvinator ~rig, fts, Gibaon eleC. dryer. "5- Wards dlabwa.cher. SJ5. Ouar.~ \ ~~~ ••........ ~~~ Roadmaster 40'1 C~r w /1prln1 fork saoo 8"·2711 . 2 Schwinn Scrambl_., boy•. 18'' ....... . 54M551; 55'7 .1511 llDWOOD 216~ Xlat deckma. ••' lo!U. lOK' OD hand. 5$•1.fl. ....... ~ ;· • Looktn1 for a borne ~ your o'41mf You'll ntW man1 homiee lldvt~ ror ul• tn et111urs e\lery CS.y. $ ~~~--~-~-----.,~----------~--.._..-----:i--~---:i:-.......................... 1111!111 ........ ~, ... j ••• SEE US FIRST! We have a good selection or NEW & USED Chevrolet.a! CONNELL CHEVROLET 'X?dl.o il~·• H:, .I ••r.-.1\\ll ~.\ 54'-1200 8 12 -- ' -~ ____ __:O~r~an~g~e~Co~~~L~ :~~~~-:-"'"~~~~~~"'lr::i""~~~~----"!"' .... ..,..,""'! ........... ,. .. ~llll ....... ast DAIL y PILOT/" • . mOnday ... ______ _:_:;,,:::!,~·m~ay~4~,~1~98~1~------- . • _:T~~~8PJri:t olMarlb · -. . : · --QfO lll alpw tar cigarette. .,,. .. ;;,,;-.. .• . . .' . ..~ ., .. ._ . ' ... , . : , . . . . . . . \ . '•. : .. .. f ; ... : .... • . : ; : "' mo n1cot1ne ev.per c1Qarene. '·•' ... ·. ' ...... : "'. .,. . . .. - · , . .. · .... . .. . . '-.... · .... : ·: ,_,,:· ... • , • \; ..... '!tilt ... . ; .. · _·.: ......... . ·~ . . . . ; ·' .· ,· _ rrr 11';'1 MarlLom LIGHTS LOWtAtO TAl't ,.. c; NICOTINt ... • . . . . .. • ...... 1 •••••••••• ,. .............. . J •••-\-• • •• _ _,,,,._ .. -..,... ..... ._ •• L ... _ •• • , ' IUlll CmT Ylll i lllTlll llllY Ml M 1 HH l A Y MAY 1 1901 OR ANGE COUNTY C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS HB skater tack"les . 'the impossib"le' Next challenge: Oregon to Mexico in 14 days, featuring 70 mph descent of Santa Cruz peak By PHIL SNEJDERMAN Of ... Delty,.... ..... Oamlon Ray of Huntington Beac~ bad just barreled down a northern California mountain highway, exceeding the SO-mph speed Umil. At the bottom of lbe bill, a police officer pulled him over and threatened h im with a speeding ticket. But lbe officer relented after considering Ray's mode of travel: roller skates. In a few weeks, Ray, a 29- .Ye a r:old rrofessional roller .skater, wU t.rY tO break bfs pre_- vious speed record -57 miles per hour -when be wbiues along Highway 1 down Devil's Slide in the Santa Cruz Moun- tains. This time, he's shooting for 70 miles per hour. Atop roller skates. · • 1 mean, this is one bad moun- tain," says Ray. "It's incredibly steep. You get to the top and you look down and you say, ·My God ... . ' •... PSA, "On the left side, it's a sheer mountain going straight up.· On t he right side there's a 1,500-foot drop to a rocky beach." Yet the Devil's Slide descent will be only part or a larger challenge. Starting May 14, Ray will at- tempt to s kate the entire coastline of California -from the Oregon border to Mexico - percent of the skating will be up-hill ... Ray's marathon skate - about 1,180 miles -will be a charity excursion, ben~fiting the Multiple Sclerosis Society. The skater says all donations rmed through bis appearances and clinics during the coastline trip will go to the society. Sponsoring Ray in the event "This one bad mountain ... you get to the top, look down and say, 'My God .. .' " · in 14-days. ·'I look for skating that no one else has ever done," Ray ex- plains. "l look for things that people say are impossible. "Like people say it's impossi· ble to skate the Califo rnia coastline because you have to go over the Cascade MountairuJ and the Santa Cruz Mountains and the Big Sur Mountains -three of the roughest mountain ranges in California. It's a steep, wind· ing and very long route. Sixty -wilt lie Fore ravel M'olor floines of Irvine, which will provide a 35-Coot motor home for Ray's use on the trip as well as SS,000 for expenses. - The Huntington Beach skater warmed up for this trip a year a nd a half ago when be skated from San Francisco to Redondo Beach in a similar charity ex- cursion. He's preparing for this year's trip by skating 40 miles a day, frequently alonR Pacific Coast Hiehway between·Sunaet Beach and Newport Beach. He doet body-building exercise• and stair laps, running up and down t he Hunt1n1ton Beach Hieb· School bleachers wearinc 10- pound ankle weights. Ray was bitten by, the skatinc bug about l2 years ago. While working out for football, the San J oaquin Valley native t;egan roller skating to build up hll leg muscles. He engaged in the skatln& workouts as a defensive back for Oklahoma 5-lat.e .lJn.i't«-litl'. _ After graduation, he continued skating, doing SO miles a day with ease. .. When roller skating suddenly .. became popular. I had my skat- ang already mastered, so I de- cided to put it to good use by skating for charity once a year," be explains. Ray says he chose the Multi- pfe Sclerosis Society because a fellow high school athlete was stricken with the disease. <See SKATER, Page A!) t • ·nap· Cal • • • Ill :~ . ... : : Charges, counter-charges fly on ticket pricing on eve of Wayne Airport access hearings. .. ' ................... ..._. 81 FREDERICK SCHO!:MEHL Of ... o.lty .......... On the eve of action on a plan to ...,. .. .,,. a.ii-carrier ace• &o John Wayne Airport, Pacific ......... AlrU.... ..... Alrc.l have· locked boma over Which carrier offers the lowest ticket prices to Northern California destinations. DomM>n Rat/, fcuted roller lkatn of them all,'"°'°' ltil •ff a HuntingCora &ach. The rift between the two car- riers began to emerae late last week when PSA o fficials claimed that passengers flying between Orange County and the San Francisco Bay area would Bolivia militants threate n bombings have saved '46 million if PSA had won permission 14 years ago to begin service at John Wayne Airport. PSA's assertion is that AirCal bas been ~rmltted to bold a "monopoly' on Orange County- Bay area routes, and thu1 bu been permuted to charge prices SANTA CR UZ, Bolivia (AP) -Armed ultra-rightists who took over an Occidental Oil Co. gas conde nsation plant In southern Bolivia and seized 52 hostages threatened lo blow up the highl y volatile unit today un. less Gen. Luis Garcia Meza's ruling j unta resiens, sources said. The sources said about 500 government soldiers surrounded the company's isolated "Tit.a" camp near the Paraguayan border after the takeover Sun · day. Military commanders mef in Santa Cruz, 100 miles away, discussing what to do next. The two army regiments sta- tioned In the area were repart- ed on their way to the camp fr o m Santa Cr u z and Cochabamba. ... One U.S. citizen, mechanic l:Jeonard Davis, was reported among the h ostages . His hometown was not l.,,mediately · known. ' The government claimed it was in coqtrol of lbe "terrorill llAICE CIAIT 1111111 Low cloud• nt1bt and morning, otherwise fair throu1b Tuesday. Not quite u cool days. Low1 tooiibt 41 alOlll the cout, 51 Inland. Hi1b.a Tuesday 11to74. outbreak." A communique from higher than if a competitor were the Interior Ministry said the presertt. rebels were trying ''to cr~ate confusion in the political and Ai rCal officials, privately financial world of the United enraged over PSA's attack, re· States." leased their own data today, in- M Hilary sources who asked· eluding figures that show AirCal not to be named said a group or bas a lower price-per-mile rate about 50 armed men led by to Bay area destinations than Falange Pa rty President Carlos PSA. Valverde invaded the camp Publicly, however, AirCal of. about 430 miles southeast of La flcials say they do not want to Paz and demanded the junta's get involved in a "shouting resignation. match" with PSA, whi~b is They also demanded a meet-destined to become a direct ing or all military commanders competitor with AlrCal on the lo form a transitional military-heavllY. traveled and lucrative civilian government and the Orange County-Bay area routes. publication of Falange manifestos In the national press, PSA would receive permission the 1ource1 sald. to operate two ffigbta daily from Some sectlbna of Valverde'•· Oran1e County under an acceu party are farther to the right plan that will be considered at than Garcia Meza and the other 9 : 3 O a . m . T u e s d a y by conservative army officers who supervisors. ousted President Lidia GueUer and her civilian government lut July. In Los Angeles, a spokeaman for Occidental said VaJverde and hll men made no demands on the company. "We're concerned about the safety of our people," apokeaman Gordon Reese aald. "The next move ,must either be <See llOllBS. Paae Al> PSA currently holds authority from the federal Civil Aeronautic• Board lo fly between Orance County and San Joae and Sacramento. AirCaJ and PSA have been in direct compeUUon for some time on Loi Anceles-Bay area and Ontario-Bay area routes. · PSA releued ficurea one week ago in which it attempted to show that competition between PSA and AirCal is holdine down ticket prices on the LA-Bay area routes. IURELATaD A IRPORT PHOTO S -81 For example, the standard fare between LA and San Joee, charged by both AirCal and PSA, is $60. The discount fare is $40. The tax-included ticket price from Orange County to the same locations is $64. PSA officials say the cost is $4 higher be~ause AirCal does not have a com- petitor on Orange County-Bay area routes. Tom Kaminski, AirCal's director of communic•tlons, said the PSA compal'tsol\ was flawe<;l because it dQef nof take lllto aecom\t the lOltle'I" diltanl!e between Orange County and Bay area destinations. For example, be said. San Francisco International Airport is 372 miles from John Wayne A1rport, but only 338 miles from Los Angeles International Airpart. When the added distance is taken into account, Kamlnski s aid, AirCal actually flies at a lower per-mile cost from Orange County to ·San Francisco than PSA does from Los Angeles. Without lax, the AirCal ticket to San Francisco from Orange County is $60.95, or 16.4 cents per mile. The price of a PSA ticket to S•ti Francisco from Los Angeles, Kaminski said, is $57.14, or 16.9 cents ~r mile. .Kaminski assessed PSA'a comparhon or rarea u beinC of the "apples and orancea" variety. PSA sald it reviewed passenger figures from the state Public Utilities Commission in computing that travelers would have saved '46 million if AirCa1 had had a competitor on Orange County-Bay area routes since 1966. IRA appeals for cal~ Sands in coma; imminent death fuels fears of unrest 85 DAYS AND SINKING Hunger ftrlker Sandi BELFAST , Northern Ireland <AP> -Appeals for Northern Ireland's Roman Catholics to abstain from violence when Bob- by Sands dies appeared to be making headway today as the 1 RA hunger striker Jay in a com a on the 65th day of his fast. Official sources said the 27- year·old convicted terrorist had been unconscious since early Sunday. His family, a priest and a team of m~ical specialists were with him in the hospital wing of the Maze Prison southwest of Belfast. A prison source said Sands was skeletal, weighing less than 85 pounds and barely alive. He weighed W on March 1 when he began bis fut demandinc that imprisoned members of the Irish Republican Army be treat· ed as political prisoners and oot as common criminals. Sands, servinc a 14-year sen- tence for illecal weapons pouesaion , was elected to Parliament on Aprll 9, and alnce then bu become a hero to lrilb nationalists. Three other IRA men also were fasting in the Maze, and one or them, 25-year- old Francis Hughe.s, was report- ed close to death after 50 days wi thout food . Ra y mond McCreesh and Patsy O'Hara were in the «th day of their hunger strike, but their lives were not considered in dancer. In Catholic West Belfast this morning, several dozen yout.ba attacked a truck and set lt on fire, paUce reported. In the Lower Falla Road area, demonstrators tossed firebombs at police, authoriliea said. No injuries were reported ln either incl.dent, and elsewhere, calm prevailed. The belier was growtn1 that IRA leaders had decided a1almt <See lllA, Pace ~> : 1111111•1 ~tocks' plunge as prime sp111·ts 11111 2 banks r aise lending rate full point as blue-chippers tumble 19 Juat a week •10, lbe blue-c!blD aver... ltood at an elaht·year blab ot 1,0M.OI But lt atarttd fallln• TUMday ... lliter•t rates roH. Thh mornln•, llor1•n Ouaraaty Trut, lb• aat1oa•1 flftll-larc•t commercial· '**· lnenaMd itl prime Jeadlu nte from t.bl indUI~ · u I*'· eent level that laad: ·pr .. alktid •iAff tM ...,.... ot lut .... Jlfo. 1 c.tt-mtal Jllbloea 1'•· Uoea.t .... Trult Co. ~ folloWM. • A Federal Reterve Board re- port ot an unexpected N .2 bllllOft turse In a cloaely watched meaa..,.. ot tbe naUoa'• money 1upply 1941 to predlet1on1 of further lnteNlt rate l.ncre .... 1n the uar term. · Tbe N report waa r1Ae11ed ~ U.. Prtday cloH ol Ute NYIS, but 1mt boDd priffl fall· ...... .U-Ume ton ... ...... ,.... ... to reccM'4I ...... . '1'1le 'bmd martret'• ctecJtne ean· tlaHdtbll~. • • J blin 'u • • • • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 4, 1981 DocuDiettt poliey tightens New guidelines to protect federal agency records WASHlNOTON (AP) -At· toroey General WWiam French Smith today Uchtened tbe policy on release of government docu· ments to citizens under the Freedom of Information Act. In M memorandum to the heads of all federal departmenta and agencies, the attorney general rescinded a policy estabUshed by the Carter ad· ministration's first attorney general, Griffin Bell. The Bell policy. which was Is· sued May 5. 1977, told federal agencies they should not use tecbnlcaJ exemptions provided by the act for withholding re- quested documents and should make them available unless dis· closure would be "demonstrably harmful" to the government. The new guidelines say federal agencies should be 1uided by the princi,le that dia· closure ol agency recordJ la the foremost goal or the act, "sub- ject to the specific exemptions provided b.y Congress." Smith also announced that the Justice Department is be1inning a review or the act for the purposes of proposing amend- ments to Congress. He said he would ask other agency heads for su1cestions soon because experience bas made clear that many people are employtng it in ways Congress did not intend. •'As a consequence. Infor- mants are more reluctant to share information with enforce· ment agencies, foreign in- telligence services are more re· luctant to share information with U.S. intelUgence agencies. com· panies are reluctant to provide reliable information to U\e 1ov- er n ment, and other lmpedl· ments to effective government are created,'' Smith said. Under the act, the Justice Department is responsible for providing government-wide guidance on its administration and for defending any lawsuits which arise from disputes between citizens and the govern- ment over whether documents should be released. However, the only method the Justice Department had for en· forcing BeU's policy was to re· fuse to defend a.1 agency )l. il was challenged in court. Because only a small proportion of FOJA r~uests wind up iLt court, many government specialists on the act have said over the last several years that Bell's fU.tiielineJ made llWe dlf. ference ln how the act wu ad- m inlstered. Thus it was not Immediately c lear how much of a real change would result from Smith's an- nouncement. Nevertheless, Jack Landau, director of the Reporters' Com· mittee for Freedom of the Press, said, ··unfortunately for the public and press, this unwar· ranted action by the Reagan ad· ministration will severely restrict the public"s right to know government information under the federal Freedom of In· formation Act and will send a clear message to all government agencies: 'when in doubt keep it secret.· " Reagan_ 's program ne·aring vote ............ NOSTALGIA AT RACE Three racers used t urn-of.the· centurv C'Vt.'lt'S tn H five·borough l>icycle rac~ Sunday in New \:ork Clty The race. attracting 17,000 competitors, C'overed 32 miles It wus not known if this trio finished. Pet owners warned of virus outbreak WASHJNGTON <AP) -The House appears certain to hand President Reagan the budget blueprint he wants this week, with enough Democrats lined up to help Republicans pass it. An Associated Press survey found 29 Rouse· Democrats sup. porting the president's plan in· stead of their party's alternative and others leaning that way. One Democratic aide said more defections are possible as the vote nears. The House, where the Reagan program had been expected to face its stiffest test, was resum- ing debate today an,d moving toward a likely vote Wednesday Al th6' White House. Reagan was spending three hours today meeting with about two dozen congressmen. mostly Southern Democrats. It was described as "probably the largest group yel •' since Reagan began his personal lob· bying campaign las t week. He will meet with more con- gressmen Tuesday and perhaps Wednesday "We s till consider it very close," said deputy White House press secretary Larry Spe&Jses. "and the presidect will continue hjs personai meetings viMually I until the time of the vote.·· The outcome in the Senate, which may not vote until next week, is almost a foregone con· clusion . Reagan's fellow Republicans are in the majority, and Demoralic leader Robert C. Byrd announced over the weekend that he is resigned to supporting the president despite doubts his plan will work. That was the main question in the House, where the debate was an almost -dizzying volley of figur es on the effects of Reagan's proposed tax and budget cuts. D~mocrats and Republicans With the warm season ap- proaching, Southern California veterinarians are advising dog owners to protect their animals from new outbreaks of canine parvovirus . ... Patty Hearst Increases in the disease, which is similar to feline dis· temper, were reported in late March and April, said Dr. Tony Kirk, president of the Southern California Veterinary Medical Association. ... He said ownet'' should "liive their dogs inoculated against the virus and keep their pets free from dirt and insects from which the disease •can be transmitted. Ex lm!aide ass·ails. €a-Fter gi,ves birth to daughter Powell· def ends former boss of Califano charges STANF'OflD CAPJ Patricia Hearst Shaw, whose abduction by a self stylect revolutionary band captured the world's atten· lion, has given birth lo a baby g 1 r I , Stanford University Medical Center reported today. The infant. who has not been named, weighed seven pounds, 15 ounces when it was delivered at 5 · 15 p m . Sunday . Mary Ca mpbell . a h os pital spokeswoman said. It was the first child for Mrs. Shaw, 29. who was married in 1979 to Bernard Shaw. a San Francisco police officer who had served as her bodyguard. As Patty Hearst, grand· daughter of newspaper tycoon William Randolph Hearst, she w as kidnapped from her Berkeley apartment Feb. 4, 1974 by a tiny group calling itself the Sv mbionese Liberation Army. ·A few months I ater. sh·e stunned authorities and her pa rents in a tape recording which renounced her family and indicated she had joined her kid· nappers. After 19 months uhder· ground. she was captured in San Francisco and was sentenced lo seven years in prison after belne convicted on federal bank rob- bery charges in connection with an SLA bank robbery tn San Francisco. She received a presidential pardon after serving 18months. Teen seized in ax attacks Said Kirk· "We can prevent an outbreak of the severity we experienced last year if we take preventive measures before the hot months arrive.'' The disease becomes more common during warm months, he said, because dogs are in con· tact with each other then. Parvovirus, which can be fatal especially in puppies and older animals, is transmitted through body excretions such as saliva, feces and urine. Symptoms in· elude lethargy, vomiting and bloody diarrbt!a. Inoculations and booster shots cost about from $12 to $18 each at most clinics. A two-shot series is recommended. Kirk said that no vaccine shortage such as last summer is anticipated. From Page A1 BOMBS. • • made by the Bolivian govern· mentor the group taking control of the plant." ATLANTA 1APl -"Hell hath no fury like a fat-cat Washington lawyer scorned," says ex· White House press secretary Jody Powell. That was his response to a former Cabinet officer's charac- terization of Jimmy Carter as an insec ure president whose cabinet had "no clear sense of where the president was leading them." The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution said in their · combined Sunday editions that Joseph Califano's description of the Carter presidency is in· eluded in a book written by the former health, education and welfare secretary and scheduled for publicaHon May 29. The newspapers said Califano, fired in 1979, also depicts his former boss as having been caught in a crossfire between his staff and Cabinet and as a man obsessed by news leaks. Calilano's book, "Governing America: An Insider's Report From the White House and the Cabinet," covers the first 30 months of Carter's presidency. Powell. who served as Carter's press secretary and The milllary sources In Santa Cruz called the takeover an isolated incident and said Valverde, a former health From Page A1 minister, had no support outside of hhs small group of Invaders. SKATER The fi"1lanclsts supported the • • • military coup last year. but hi b 1 crltlci1m of the junta haa In· Skating aJong g ways usua · ly is not too hazardous, Ray creased recently among 1 h h b h bee civillan.e and In some military maintains, a t oug e as n circles. A taped meaaage from pinned to tbe side of a mountain by a speeding semi on occasion. Valverde. distributed to The Al· During his upcoming attempt soclated Presa and some to brealt the speed record on newspapers over the weekend. Devil's Slide, he·11 man sure s~id the government wa!_i~ef~:.....o~amc is halted temporarily. SEVIERVILLE, Tenn. <AP}--.ci.enla.nd conupt. . . For added protection, he'll wear A f6:year-old deaf-mute char"ed "They don't have any policies, a helmet and leather clothing. in the weekend ax woundings of any goal~. they don·~ even .~ave Ray says he must squat low his roster parents allegedly got the backmg of t~e maUtary, the with his arms stcetched out to , the idea rorthe attack from a hor-message aa~~· In order to .cet avoid being blown over. ror movie, authorities say. the recogmtaon of the Umted Despite all these precautions, Wesley Smith. foster son of States .they pr~tend to fight th.e Ray bu skinned his legs and Wiiliam and Amy ChandJer, was n!lr~o_lics traffJ~ but they ~J'eo!t "6roken a fool, three ribs and held in the Sevier County Jail lo· foohng anyone. several fingers while skating. day In lieu of $50,000 bond on two Frequent allegations have "It's a job because I skate 10 countsoffelonlousassaultwtthin· been made that top leaden in much," be admits. "But. every lenttocommit murder. the government are making time I put on my skates, I'm in a The Chandlers were cut on their millions on lhe cocaine traffic. whole different frame of mind. I heads and necks with an ax while Garcia Meza hasf aid re.peated· have all the power in the world they slept Saturday. said Sevier ly. that th~. gov er men~. 1s c?m· in my feet. c 0 u n t y sheriff Carman milled to all-ou w.ar agamst "I feel like I can fly . Townsend. Mrs. Chandler. 25, the illegaJ drug traffic. was in satisfactory condition at Almost all U.S. economic and East Tennessee Baptist Hospital, military aid to Bolivia wu cut a spokeswoman said. Chandler, off last July because of alle1ed 30, was in serious condition. buman rights violations. OAANOE COAST Dally Pilat ThOmu P Heley ....... RoMrtN. Weed ,,_ Plwne spy taps prince SYDNEY, Auatralla CAP) Officials were looltln1 into char1es that an Australian telephone worker tapped Prince Charles' calla to hla fiancee, Lady DlanaSpencer,durina • vl1lther• last month, Communlcatfona Mlnllter Ian Slnclalrsald today. who remains close to the former president. said Carter would have no comment on the 454· page memoir. But Powell said Califano's ac· count demonstrate s that "whatever lingering doubts I had that we had judged Joe too harshly have been substantially Town's wat,er back on again COVE, Ore. <AP> -Residents of this community, forced to get water from well owners when the local system was s hut in a dispute between the water company and city officials, were showering in theirownhomes agamtoday. The owners of the system turned off the taps Thursday. They turned the water back on Sunday after being released from jail. Darrel Calhoun. 42, and ttls 40·year-old wife. Carla. had been put in the Union County Jail at J.a Grande without bail Saturday after being charged with violat- ing a court restraining order. Daughter slain AUBURN (AP > -A 51-year· old gold miner has been arrested in connection with the gunshot slaying of his daughter. authorities report. Robert L. Dunning of Rancho Cordova gave up without a struggle at a roadblock near ForesthiU. relieved. Hell hath no fury like a fat -cat Was hington lawyer scorned." Reports at the lime Califano was fired indicated the White House staff felt the HEW chief w:i~ trying to take control of too many issues and too much ter- ritory. Th e newspape rs quote Califano's memoir as saying: Carter ordered HEW agen· cy chiefs a few days before Califano's firing "to get rid of all those who are incompetent. ex- cept minorities and women." The status of those workers was to be discussed with the White House. Carter told U. N Am· bassador Andrew Young· .. You have repeatedly embarassed the administration .. you have caused emba rrassment to me by calling Britain the most racist country in hjstory . . . saying Cuban troops in Angola were a stabilizing influence ... saying there are hundreds of political prisoners in the United States." Young, forced from that job and now running for mayor of Atlanta, could not be reached for comment on the report. A s pokesman said that Young "does not recall any such OC· casion." -At a top-level meeting at Camp David in 1978, Carter said: ··some leaks from the White House are inexcusable - derogatory remarks about (cer- tain Cabinet officials). If I could find out wbo did it, I would k:ick his a·ss out of the White House.·· have been using different sets of revenue and expense projec· lions. These are based on differ· ing forecasts about the future course of the economy. to SUP: pott their argwnenl• and to compare the administration. backed plan with the Democratic alternative, which would spend more on social programs than Reagan wants. I l is, mused House Budget Committee Ch-airman James R. Jones, much like the way former President Lyndon Johnson played golf: hitting eight balls for every stroke and counting only the best one. From Page A1 IRA ... the wides pread violence they threatened earlier 1f the British government did not give in to Sands and let him die. Pro-IRA sources said they did not think the guerrillas wanted to undermine the propaganda ef· feet abroad of Sands' death by launching another round of ter· ror bombings a.n d attacks against British and Prole~tant security forces. Such bloody campaigns in the past have usually beeen followed by a drop in IRA prestige and financial support. Recent statements from Sinn Fein. the legal political arm of the outlawed IRA~ve been comparalivelv mod . Sands' mother appealed unday for "everyone to stay calm and not to get involved in any fighting." Bernadelte Devlin McAliskey, the fiery young fighter for Irish unity and Catholic rights, told 15,000 demonstrators "we must hold our tempers and act in a disciplined and organized fashion." Pope John Paul lI appealed for an end to the l l 1-'J years of sectarian warfare in Northern Ireland. Protestant paramilitary or· ganizations said earlier thP.y were ready lo fight if attacked. About 30 masked members of one of these armies paraded late Sunday through the streets of Larne, in County Antrim, and a spokesman said : ··We can defend oursel ves against any IRA backlash. We are preparing ourselves for any violence if Bobby Sands dies." M· Thomu K.-vll ... Tapes of the call.I reponedly contain dl1para1ln1 rem~kt about Auatrallau and Prime MinisterMaJcolm Fraser . --------~ ----------- Thomu A Murphlne ............ Charlee H. l.oo• ~-......._ Bern.rd Schulmen ~ ~~n Kenneth N. Ooddatd Jr. ca..-... ...... Tbe London Dally l:x.pHU .... ported the upe reeor41np h8CI be.en obtalned by an unnamed West Gennan maoalne and Brltlab Journa.Jlat and author Simon Jt.tan said they wen be· ln•lreptlnaSydneybaflk vault. .... At the Garage ... 10°" CQtton IZOD•LACOStE•oxtOl'd cfress shirts 1n a rainbow of CO!Ora AL'S GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH • (714) 6i44·7030 • Girl Scout Markita Andrews, 9, sits in front of 2,245 boxes of Girl Scout cookies that she has sold and is storing in .her aunt• s apartment in New York City. She sold this record number of boxes in three weeks. Stiger Orla11do plays 'Banuun' re place vacationing Jim Dale in Broadway's musical hit .. Ba rnum" for three weeks. tnger-T6ny Unanao; wlio---For the -37-ye~·old Orlan· has suffered from personal do. playing the legendary and professional s etbacks the circus showman fs no easy last few years. says he is tak· task. Each night. he must ing on. ··the bi.st cha llenge walk a tif?htrooe. dance. jug- of my life " gle. bounce on a tra mpoline Starting this week. he will and sing nine songs. Rkhard Harris says be was nearly crus hed by a "Magic Forest" set wei1bing more than a ton as he stood on stage praying, in a scene from "Camelot ," In which he plays King Arthur. The Irish actor, who took over the part when Blcbard Burton had to have back sur- gery, was saved during the matinee at the Pantages Theater in Los Angeles by a sc r e am fro m the s tage manager's wife. "I miss e d m y mark there," Harris said, explain- ing that he was in the wrong place, in the dark, as the giant set was being lowered on top or him. "There was a luminous mark, which you c an 't go beyond . and I seemed to have missed it in the action of the play. P rincess Margaret has de- veloped a friendship with a we althy Swedish eccentric who bears a strikin g re· se mblan ce to h e r o ld boyfriend, Roddy Llewellyn, London news papers report. Thirty-two-year-old Guy Muntbe was spotted riding a motorcycle in London with a parrot on the handlebars, and he sometimes sleeps in a coffin, the Da ily Mirror said. M unth e , g r a nds on o f Swe'd.ish writer Axel Munthe, was described by the London New Standard as a "slim Nordic-looking bachelor ." -si~ in appear.nrc"e ·to Llewllyn. Llewe llyn, 33 , recently e nd e d hi s seve n -year friendship with Ma rgaret, 50, following his engagem ent to Tania SoskJn, the daughter of a film producer. ""~ Actress Angie Dickinson, left, with Mexican Ambassador nominee John Gavin and his wife. Constance, arrive for a memorial service for Jules Stein Sunday in Los Angeles. Stein, founder of MCA Inc., died Wednesday . Houston areas-flooded T ot swept away in ditch; heavy rains continuing wastal iooather u coutel ~ ovrl119 nlOf>t •"Cl mornl119-~ Low clOUOS l\fQlll eno rnornl119 hours otf\erwlMftlrthr-hTuewley Co•U•llowS4,l111enosa CoH tethlQh •7.lnl•M10 WetHU ® e ..... ,,.,e, 110111 .. rieb•e wind• H nlo hl •"Cl mom1nQ -.,, Atterr-. •lf'tO•w .. terly 1010 ll knot1w1th' tol toot wlllCI ••Vft. W9'terly •w•ll 1 to 4 lttt ClouclynlQlll•ndmornln9s,1un11r afternoon\ V.S. summary Hlgtl '-relut"ft Tueldey ere e•· "cted to be In the mlo 10s In Lot Ano11u end coe•tel e no In· l11ter....ot.,.. velleY•. In the 60s II\ m01111telf\ er-.11111111IOsII\11C199f O.· Mrl••"ClfntN.O.lnf-rO.Mru Temperatures AllMll\y Atl>uque Amerlllo A th .. Ille Atlente All•nlc Cty ll•lllmore .. 12 Q 7S 1• .. •t » St ., » SI " 41 An U·rnonll,.otd bOY wu t wopl ewey b\I 11-.ier> In • drelne99 dll<h llH r 1\11 Houston l'IOme es thun· der•to•m• --r ..... len f119 hl9hwe11 <l'tolled with hell -Jeu le PHll w•• found ebO<lt 4.JO p.m Sundey, POiice U IO. •lier •n lnlenH downpou r 11\t l ll•O dumped •• mu<I\ •• t lQllt lncMs of ~In on Houston In el9"1 hOun. N&llON•I WU1"'1 U .. >(I ::;:::~~ NOU ut D. <1 <-•• l 9olM llO 49 4t so 42 31 y llotlOft 41 4S Pollce w fd tllo bOY e_,..,.uy left Ills llomo eno w .. not mlUICI unlll hfs _, •H -In the ditch He wu the only.._ c-tty 11ttr......a to tf\e hH "l' relnfell HIOh weters <IOW<I m.,.y llrttls In t,.,. oouthem P<lf1 or Houtton •M IM neerby <lllu of Pueden• end P'eertel\d, where 1111 Red Cron ot1t...O .,..tten f0< ft.d vktlf'll~ Polk • ,..,.,,, .. ttoocl ••ten ...., ru clUHI -...,,,,., In •II tllrM clttu , bllt no oerneoe .. 11metes -•e •velleble. TM N•llunel WHlller Service wu predl<tlnQ mont rein todey for the .,. .. A IOW•or ..... re svst•m •P•wnecl tllunO•rttorm$ the l pounded Coloredo, the Netlonal Wutll•r Service ,.Id TIM storm •n tem loll st••m oy mldn10111 Suncley, but not ...._ II U Usad •Ir.., flOMlno In Fort Collln• •"Cl heavy ....tell et lltft-,. .... end pr-.Ced el IMll •-funnel clouds -one of Wflk h w•t rt90rted In eHI O...ver. Nellllor II _. -•Potted nortllwul of Coloredo Sprl1191 -•t of "'OfNl'llellt L.eU c•UMd•nydeftW99,•~tle1Mld. NIM 00' ..... -1k i.ottnv ~y In e tou..-et e toll C-M MM the -MIOur1IOn Octnwr '°"'-'· ,., of Grwnwood VIII ... _,. atruc• •"Cl stumed by lltlllnfno. All ...,.. ....... to '-Itel• fw 1..-......t. Ond tllrH -. upt ownoltftt I« -Mrvellon. Tlluu0.1'*°'1'11a alM brouoM -vy rein to N-••• encl ecroas _,, Teae 1. Roln •loo COftlll\~ from IOVth•n•m I-• lllrOUllfl wntem Wisconsin to nortllern Lower "'ICll'9tft. si.--s tumod ll\IO ffur· riff OW« NUINm Wyomlfl9. Aeln -lorecest to IPAed -Y from Miu!•• ""°""' mucll ol Lower Mklli9lfl. Aeln wM •Ito ••· PKtod ec.-'*1119rn Ml-• to Soutll Dallol• encl NellrHtl• Into eHte•n r ..... S<1u_. ""°-" were eho to recut e<rou Ille W••lllnoton ttei. end nor111ern o..._c-. Udifomia TIM N~ ~ 5-nka It <•lllfle fllr fair WMUIW T--, wl"' continued mild ..._.,,..., ••c8" tor pertly clowdy llltet •• fer lfti.M Sowhem CaUf omia aurf report ""-..... 2 ' I a a s a s Ovttoell tw TllHGey: LlttM Ch ...... "" It tO te II ............ ""' .... .., 1 2 SW 1 2 aw 2 • w , 4 w 8rown .. 11e luflelo C ... rlstnSC Chertsll\WV CNY- Chk-Cine Inn.ti Ctnel•ncl Columbus Del·l'IWlh o. ...... , O.sMolret O.trett Dulutf\ HertlOf'd Hel911e Honolulu HOUllOft 1,,.,.,.pOt Jec:Unvlle Kent City L.e1V ... Llltt• Reck Lot Antelft Loul•vllle Mtmllf\K Ml1ml Mllw~ .... St.P NllllVllM .... o, .... H•• YWll Norlelll o• .. Clty ~":::. ~~ rMenla ""~ ,ttond,Mt 15 .. .llO 62 l6 10 S1 72 :n S6 ., a 11 .. 11 40 .. l6 .. .. 72 42 .14 41 St .11 IO 5' . , • u Sl 01 12 ., St JI ., .. 11 70 2.52 13 42 1t 41 IO '° 11 '2 IO u ,, Ml 1S '4 llO St 74 u 15 41 7J st .Jt 15 41 ., 62 11 so .. so 70 '° 7J " .01 a S1 71 • t2 10 u 12 43 ,, ----------------------------------. '"•ncl,0... JI ., ... We're Listening ••• ~ What do you like about tbe Dally PUot? What don't you like? Call t.be number below and yoUr mesaa1e will be recorded, tranacribed and delivered to the approprtatt editor. The same 24·hour an1wertn1 service may be uaed to record letters to the editor on any topac. Mailbox contributon must l.n· elude their name and telephone number fol' verification. No clrculaUon calla. pleue. Tell us what'• on your mind. ,._ s.111.elle 1.-iO .... 1.-i ,,.,. SMttle St 1.oult St ll•T.,,.. 71 '° .. ., S4 76 15 ... 47 .M '* " 41 .ts IO SS Sun, moon, tida TOOAY lec:onfllllft ,.,.._.m. •.• TUUOAY """.. attto."'. ·U """'.... ti:*·"" •.• ~... ., ..... ,,,. '·* I ~~ *•·"'-U hl!..ci1:»•-"'·• ..... T ..... 6 ..... , . MMll..., 1·11 "'""-ri-T .... r -----------------------------------------------~_, ... ·"'· L Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. May 4, 1981 HI F /l3 o.lly P'llee 51.ttt - ElLen Appel and AirCal pilot Esther Krauth, both of Newport Beach, will pilot a 285-horsepower Beechcraft Bonanza in a speed contest starting at Van Nuys Airport and ending in Acapulco. 'Angels' out to win , Coast pilots confident in 1,700-mile air rac.e By JEFF PARKER OftlleDallyrl ... 51Mf It's a 1,700 mile air race of speed, strategy and endurance. and pilots Esther Krauth a nd El· len Appel of Newport Beach are out to win it. The first Angel De rby. cont1n· uing the tradition of the all fem ale Powder Puff Der by, wi ll begin Thursday in Val Nuys and e nd t hree days later 1n Acapulco. Some 68 wome n pilots from across the country will be com peting for Sl0,000 in prize money a nd a place in the air racing an nals beside Amelia Earha rt and the legendary "Ninet y Nines ." ''There's a whole social side to the race. meeting othe r women flyer s and making friends, but the real reason we 'r e in it is to win," said Appel. of Cox and Burch Ad vertising The race is open to single and twin-engine aircraft built in 1960 or after, with unsupercharged engines which deliver between 145 and 580 horsepower. Han- dicaps a re assigned on each plane, so anyone can win. The Orange Coast entrants will be at the cont rols of a rented Beechcraft Bonanza. a 285-hp single engine plane capable of speeds approach i n~ 200 mph. They've only had a few -weeks to practice since Ms . Appel filled in at the last minute for another co-pilot who had to drop out. New to the nuances of the Bonanza, Appel has been learn· ing to fly 1t fast and brushing up on the navigational skills she'll need to locate the check-points set up along the way. Ms . Krauth. a pilot for AirCal. h as logged hundreds of hours in the Bonanza, a plane she chose for its speed, dexterity and de- pendability. She has raced only once before. and fo r Ms . Appel, it will be the first time. "R acing is hard work," Ms. Krauth said. ··1t's not a leisurely cruise in the sky. "The pilot is rtysng as lo~ as possible for the most speed and to find the check-points, and t he co-pilot is keeping the plane on course When you're skimming WI.er, water at 200 fs!el. ll°S all concentration " • T he first leg of the race will t ake the flyers from Va n Nuys Airport to Mexicali. where they will be ushered through customs by Mex ican officials . From t h e re, t h ey wi ll s p e ed to Guaymas, a fishing town on the Sea of Cortez. E ar ly the next morning, the teams will head south for Puerto Vallarta. with re fueling stops set up at Culiacan and Mazatlan for planes that need to slop Saturday morning. their last leg wi ll take them to Acapulco. with slops at Ma nzanillo and Zih u alenejo as requ ired. The s p onsoring Mexic an National Tourist Council will then com· pule the times and award prizes al a b•qu•e' set for the Pierre Ma rques Hotel on Tuesday. 'l'he week-long event is an ex· pens ive proposition. and the Krauth-Appe l team is being sponsor ed by Mes a Lanes in Cos ta Mesa l'h e women fi gure it wi ll cost nearly SJ.000 for the race and even 1f they win. the $10.000 pri ze m oney to b£' divi ded amo ng winne rs won 't cover the ir costs. Re nt al fee for 20 hours of air tim e will run S85 an hour The Angel Der by keeps alive the tradition of women's air rac· ing begun in 1929 when Amelia Earhart led 20 pilots on a race from Santa Monica to Cleveland Only 75 percent of those planes fin ished thl' nine-day race At the end of that race. the women p1 lo ts forme d the ··Ninety Nines ... an intern ational or· ganization still active today Bergeson's voting record criticized By O.C. HUSTINGS O(tlM Deity P'llOI Stet! N e wpo r t Beac h A s semblywoman Marian Bergeson has come under criticism from a group of Cor o n a d e l Ma r Republi cans who contend the local lawm aker's voting record is not as cons ervative as it s hould be. David Dy kstra. vice pres ident of the 150-member Corona del Mar Re publican As s e mbly, claims Mrs. Bergeson voted in favor of eight key bills that call for increased spendin~. Dykstra. a Newport accoun· t a nt , s ays accordin g to a R epub lican s urvey, Mrs. Bergeson's voting record was rated at 62 percent while fellow R e publicans like Sen. J ohn Sc hmitz a nd Congressman Robe rt Badham we re rated al 95 percent. "We're dis appointed in her ," Uyklra says Mrs. Bergeson defended her voting record , adding "when you vote on more than 4,000 bills each year, you're not going to please evervone." Mrs. Bergeson said she's a str ong proponent of free en· terprise ··But you have to apply some logic to your voting," s he of- fered. "Just because there may be one dollar of government money attached to some bill d o e s n 't m e a n i t 's c on - taminated." for l:oet,, bzach or just <ZnJayffig ... our n~t IZOD" LAcosre· jackcz.t, mocUi with 100% nylon ehcill filrl.. all cation tm-ry lining . aveilabl~ in 'J'J8NY, nzd arrl mlly: 44 Fashion l•land • Newport Beach • 714/ 644-5070 1001 Westwood Bluel.• Westwood Vlllag~ • 213/208~273 ' I I -~-----·~~~~~~~~~~----__,---:-__ ...., ___________ .._ ......................................................... ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 4, 1981 Marchers protest Reagan policy W ASIDNGTON (AP> -The American left, marching by the tens of thousands agalnat U.S. involvement in El Salvador and cuts in domestic social pro- srams, has shown it can still ral- ly Its troops In the big battalions c haracteristics of tbe anti- Vietnam protests of the 1960s. De monstrators marched in May SWlSb.ine Sunday Crom near the Lincoln Memorial, past the State Department to the main parking lot of the Pentagon for a rally Intended to signal re - sistance to Reagan administra- tion policies at home and abroad. In marked contrast to many of the Vietnam War protests, Sun· day's was peaceful and orderly. The crowd represented labor, religious , anti-draft and anti- war groups, as well as homosex- ual, black. Indian and Hispanic rights organizations. Both the U.S. Park Service police and th~ Federal Protec- tive Service, responsible for pro- tectlng government buildinas. estimated the crowd at 25,000. Rally organizer Larry Holmes put it at 100,000, and Blll Masters, press aide for the sponsoring People's Anti-War Mobilization -PAM -aa1d : ''Next time we'll set up turnstiles.'' One or the 26 speakers, rormer Rep. Bella Abzug, 0 -N .Y., told the crowd: "The same ganj of crazies in tbe Pentagon and at the White House that brouaht us the war in Vietnam are now try· Ing to get us into a war in El Salvador ·'The main threat to our security comu rrom the violence . . . of the Pentqon, the Reaaan 1overnment and their collaborators ln eon,reaa and co-conaplraton 11'1 U\e Moral Majority.'' ahe aald. Rally or1ant1er11 were dell&ht· ed at the end of the day. , "It provet there's a real move- ment," Muten said. "lt'a a major atef forward and the openlna o resistance to the Reaaan administration at home and abroad." Smaller marches were held in Seattle, San Francisco and Kansas City. There was only one arrest at the Pentaeon, a man who al- leaedly apluhed a red substance on the buildln1's columns. He was liven a cltatlon, similar lo a trelffc ticket, for defacing aov- ernment property and let go. His name wu not released. The Inevitable comparison was with the October 1967 march on the Pentaaon against the Vietnam war, one of the first larae anti-war protests at a time when the number of U.S. troops In Vietnam was approachina half a million, draft calls were escal atina and scores of American soldiers were being killed weekly. Syria iakes hard stance Israel 'red line' policy for Lebanon ignored -·BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP) - Syria took a hard line today on the anti-aircraft missiles it moved in- to Lebanon, vowing to pay no heed to any· 'red line" that lsraeldraws for Syria's military activity in this nation. Israel Radio reported President Forme r I s raeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres disclosed Fr iday that Syrian air attacks on Lebanese Christians last week and its transfer of Soviet SAM -6 anti- a irc r a ft missiles to eastern Lebanon after Israeli jets shot down two Syrian helicopters that . yioJ.at.ed a ~"re.d..Jine " .Israel drew fi ve years ago setting limits on Syrian military activi- ty in Lebanon. Lebanon; that Syria would not in· troduceanti-aircraft missiles Into Lebanon, and Syria would refrain from air strikes against Christian groundtargets. Until Peres' disclosure in a TV interview, only the Litani River line had been made public . . B attl.n-&-a.i d Su IHHt y---t:I S - diplomatic errorts had railed to make Syria withdraw the mis- siles. But Israel Television said Begin's Cabinet decided to give the United States more time WORLD I NATION ............ . _Jleu .. an j.5k~-~rlm~ ~iDi$1er M enachem Begin for more time to persuade Syria to remove the sur- face·to-air missiles. But Radio Damascus said before word of the Reagan message became public, "Syria wi lldowhatilhastodo, and only Syrians and Lebanese, and no one else, can draw red lines in Lebanon." Syrian government-controlled news papers made ·their first ref· erence to the presence of the SA M·6s ip Lebanon and attacked the United States and Is rael for their "pretentious concern." . M ~anw.bil e,. Syci~n For~ign PeressaidSyrla agreed secretly it wouJd not move its troops south orthe Litani River. 18 miles north of the Is raeli-Lebanese border; that the Israeli air force would have operational freedom over Death penalty law ch,ille!Jg~~ Peres, now the leader of the op position Labor Party, said the Syrians "are not impressed by logic.'or reason,'· and ·· Israel is en- title d to take all necessary measures" to gel the SA Ms out of Lebanon. FLIPPED HER LID Pity poor Ohve Pu~h or Pottsville, Pa. Wh at's she going to tell her husband"? Olive had finis hed shoppi n~. put the sacks in her car trunk and slamme<t the lid. This simple· ac·t set the car in motion. It rolled slowly down an entrance ramp. picked up speed , crossed a busy hi ghway and rlippcd over. Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam a rri vedin Beirutfor new talks with Lebanesegovernmentleaders. SAVANNAH, Ga. CAP> A federal judge, ruling in three Georgia cases, says the slate's capital punishment law rails to World's largest ~ruise ship . .limps home --.•.. MIAMI (AP) -Passengers aboard the dis· abled cruise ship SS Norway used bottles of ex - pensive sparkling waler lo brush their teeth. and downed 16,000 cans and bottles or free sort drinks and beer while the world's largest cruise ship limped home lo M1am1 The luxury liner arrived m Miami today after the ship developed boiler trouble Friday GENERAL KILLED -Spanish army Gen. Andres Gonzales de Suso was killed by gunmen in Madrid today. A policeman was also slain in a bloody new outbreak of terrorism. Two civil guards were murd e r Pd in Barcelona. U.S. Embassy officials in Damascus have been in daily con- tact withtheSyriangovernmentin an effort to make the Syrians re· mo\te the missiles but the Syrians remain adamant. demanding that Is rael be pressured into hailing its escalating involvement in Lebanon, Westerndiplomats said. prevent arbitrary use of the ~s::;;;========:tr:==========::;----------. ._..~------... -.::... death penalty and may even in· • COLLINS FLOWl:RS 2184 South Harbor Blvd. An1helm, CA 750-0451 De Murl Tosh Florist ----2438 Newport vile its imposition. U .s-. District Judge Avant Edenfield made the comments in an appendix to rulings over- turning a capital murder convic· Uon a.rut three deatb senl.e.Dces. ~ewport Cft'{'Jhllsr (j 'Flor1st ~J Charcie by phone Cf 6 't~~?i!e~o · 2642 S• MIC)Mtt Rd. Newport leaclt SOUTH SHORES Costa Mesa 1J J / FLORIST -VVe~lmiruler JU c-lito Phone: 'nn I A L Dtl lhfrella • 646-4479 ° s .. c.._. . , · etn0rta ar 661 -6868 . ·~-----8 CJ/) PAULS FLOWERS Huntington Beach ·. Jlor~l 2626 l. Coaat Hwy. CoroftO del Mar 644-8990 WeOethw • Flower Market 14151 IHdl llYcL w ... s:.11hr 893-4552 • Ca..tiK.-.cty Aorist 2915 Red Hill Ave. <~tonemill Bus. Pdrk) Costa Mesa 641-0810 JERI'S FLORIST • 11512 a.och ll•d. HwltiacJtOll a.och 962-0013 MOORE FLOW·ERS OPEN SUNDAY MOTHER'S DAY 556-7870 We'll Do It Right For Mom .. 1215 'A' Baker St. (C.Orner Baker/Fairview) 0,... h .... Until 7:30 P.M. s1-:m /\(; COSTA MESA . IRVINE NEWPORT BEACH CORONA DEL MAR HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VAUEY Hallishtts G Nlrser~·Fk>rlst ~ ••. ~ i01Ulif4"1 2640 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa DIAf{NE VARON. Broadway Flower Shop "'° HARl&OR 8LVO. of ADAMS (In Co11190 CW1tor l COSTA MESA. CALIFORNIA '16l• flow ... , ror All O<cosiont Gr .. n Plonh (7 l 4J '46-t:lU Ct Charge by phone 847-9614 Order early. Send Mom ~he FTD MILE SQUARE • FLORIST ~ ALICIA'S W R.OWRS' MTS • 1701 c ....... w., •-~Ollo.c . ... ..,... ... _....... .._,,_. ... c11. Ul·I 883 UNIVERSITY FLORIST of Irvine 14775 J.ll••• 552-0283 Phone Orders Welcome MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS FOUNTAIN OF FLOWERS . 17925 Mopola Fo.t.V.., 847-3141 FA.IWll.L'S FOi FLOWllS "SIRCe 1921" 710 M• St. ............ oc .. -1364043 17955 Beach at Talbert 16519 Brookhurst St. Fountain Vall~y 83~-5200 Order Hrty 4votd Dluppolntment 1630 San Miguel Drive, Herbor View Center • 844-4060. 448 East 17th Street, Co1t1 Me11 • 845-8144 R EMINDER (714) 751-4705 3841 BIRCH STREE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 IN LroUNA HILLS 'W;nlm;ff ~loridt For That Little Something Extra We welcome orderl by phone 77 0-0455 ·~der Ear~-Avoid Oisew*rtn1nt1 ' Big Hug®~ ... ~ Daisies for her devotion. Carnations for her love. All in an exclusive FTD Hand-Decorated Ceramic Bloom Bowl ... for all the years she took care of you. uquef O r send the FTD Big Hug Planter . Because she's the only Mom you'll ever have. n-ie FTC> 8lo ~ ~ 11 '*IClllV o.datJ6e tor IM lt'O'l S17 ~ Pt1cet l0t tn. F10 llO Hug Plontier VOtY occ:ordlnQ lo 6119 Al on Independent bull"'""1'10n. eoc:tl F10 floritt .m hit own Pflce&. llMW» ChClrgee ond ~ ffW1Y ~ oddlllol ICll Molt F10 Floftltt occept M*lcon EJ(pf ... and Ottiel ~Cl.Ott COids C1981 Rorlstl' TICnllolOlid o.Mry " ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 4, 1981 H/F J\$ Tanker spills 3,000 gallons of toxic oil LIVERMORE CAP> -Four lanes of a busy in· terstate hi ghway were closed for more than 24 hours over the weekend as crews worked to clean up 3,000 gallons ofoil laced with toxic PCBs. The lanes of Interstate 580 were all re-opened ,sunday. A double tanker truck owned by Jefford Dray age Co. of San Leandro had overturned Friday nigbtt.Yhen it rammed an e mpty pickup truck parked on the shoulde r, authorities said. Candle blamed in death ·~·.,..... OCEANSIDE (AP> -A candle used to lights home after the electricity was cut off for nonpay- ment was bla med for a fire that killed a 2-year-old. girl, authorities sa id. WEARS TWO HATS -City Manager Brlt~Kerwin of Brisbane is a lso a volunteer fireman. Before Prop. 13, 'ftrjfillane had 14 full-time firemen. He chopped $300,000 from the city budget by abolishing the fi re department and training police and other city employees to fight fi res. Two other young children were pulled from the blaze that claimed the life of li ttle Audrey B. Oliver , firemen said . Neighbors s aid the mother, identified as Nancy Olive r. a bout 25, had left the children in the care of G 1. • 1 ' another adult residef\,t or the horn~ about two hours as O Ille re ta I er S earlier . The other adult. who was not idPntified , re· portedJy left some time before the fire broke out at aboutllp.m.Saturday. .... prof it .. s cut in half Escape d prisone r nabbe d HERMOSA BEACH <AP> -A 24-year -old man LOS ANGELES (AP> -Although has been recaptured about 18 hours afte r escaping cons ume rs would never know it by from a police station where he was being held for in-pu m P prices, the pe rcenta ges of vestigation of the murder of a Carson man, gasoline dollars taken by dealers and a uthorities said .. tax collectors have been cut in half Seven detectives from the Los Angr les County since 1976, the Lundberg Letter says. Sheriffs fugitive detail a nd the Hermosa Beach Police Depa rtment captured Ea rl J ames Mutchock after a short foot chase on Venice Boulevard in Culver City Sunday night, said sheriff's Deputy Sgt. MikeNagaoka. The Los Angeles-based letter , an in- dependent analysis of oil industry trends publis hed by Dan Lundberg said that inflation has eroded the dealer 's profit. "If there were no infla tion, retail gasoline margins (profits) in Apri: 1981 would have ave raged a bout the sa me as they did in April, 1979," the let· ter says." But even though the retailer ts getting about the same number of pennies now from each gallon sold as they did then, infl ation has drained a way about,·20 per cent or their .purchasing power leaving him with a m a rgin e ffective ly 2.35 cents s m aller ." Deranged • a cns1s •• Acutely psychotic lacking facilities LOS ANGELES <AP> -Deranged people are being turned back onto the streets because there are n~t enough facilities to house mentally dis · ordered people taken into custody by law enforcement authorities, says the Los Angeles County Gra nd Jury. .. Because of a shortage of beds dur i n g a o n e mon th p e r i od <December, 1979 through January, 1980> a total of 430 mentally deranged per sons was t urned back on the streets," said the report , issued Fri· day. THE RE PORT NOTED that the cutback in the number of psychiatric beds at Camarillo State Hsos pit al in neigh boring Ventur a County ha~ wo rsen ed the s ituation in Los Angeles County. The Grand J ury also noted that there is no designated place to keep disturbed juve niles . Because authorities at MacLaren Hall, the de- tention facility for abused, neglected or abandoned ehildren, locked up some mentally disturbed youngsters, the American Civil Liberties Union filed suit, the Grand J ury noted. "AT PRESENT THERE 1s no other place to send these very sick c h i ld r e n ," th e r e p o rt s a i d ·'Therefore, the e ntire facility at M acLaren Hall is threatened with c losure and its major func tion jeopardized." In the pas\ four years. the number of hospital beds allocated to the co•Jn· ty Department of Mental Health has decreased 31 percl.'nl, the Gr and Jury said. It called '"unconscionable" the Damages d e nied ALAMEDA (AP> -An Alameda County jury has ruled that a man who contracted lung disease after working three yea rs in an Alameda shipyard during World War II is not entitled to collect damages from t he company County-USC Med ical Center's plans to eliminate 25 to 50 psychiatric beds from its total of 183. The Grand J ury recommended that the county immediately establish a secure facility for acutely psychoti<' per sons ··to alleviate the current shock mg mental health crisis." SWllDler Festival canceled VI SA LIA I AP 1 The third season of the Ca lifornia Sha kespearean F estival was canceled by directors fighting sizable money problems, it was announced here. The board had given the seven· week summer season a 6·3 vote of confidence two weeks before to quell debate over finances. The kickoff of a major fund-raising effort in the community had been planned Friday tn place of the can· cellation announcement. J ack Mor gan, board president, said the pl anned production of '"Mac· beth" and .. Cy mbe l ine" at t he College or the Sequoi as could not pro- ceed this s ummer without going deeper into debt A carryover def1c1t of $270,000 re- mains from the festival's formation, a nd officials ex p ect ed to spend another $216,000 by the end of this month. Di rectors and staff members were united in their comnutmenl to a 1982 season on sound rin ancial fooling ··T he curtain 16 not going up on the plays, but it is not coming down on t he fest ival," s a id David Fox· Brenton , executive director and founder "We will simply skip a "eason and push on to 1982 " Rese rve d eputy kille d -CARSON <AP> -Constance 0 . Worland, a Los ~ngeles County sheriff's dispatcher working as a volunteer reserve deputy, died during a weekend pa trol when a shotgun accidentally discharged, a sheriff's spokesman said EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT I r-· ---CtaclltNG 8u)lncl» fl111"111ftGIPWVKQ....__----. The 39-year-old reserve deputy was wounded in the lower back while getting out of the passenger side ¢the car during investigation of a shooting incident 1b Carson. The regular deputy driving the car reached for the shotgun stowed aJong the floor of t he front seat area. and the weapon discharged, said speriff'sspokesman Mark Klugman Worke rs 'off limits' I EDWARDS AIR FO RCE BASE <AP> -The Air l'orce here has turned away civilian workers on the ll· l bomber testing program, because the contract tiet ween the government a nd Rockwell has expired. I Approximately 25 of the B-1 workers were turned back at the air base gates when they reported ti> work on the testing program , after the project's Oefense Department contr act ended on Thursday. A total of about 350 civilians employed on the Rockwell fnternational project had been working on the 'roject at Edwards . . The Air Force said that the base is now off limits to the workers because they are no longer covered by any liability insurance. Fruit surplus told SACRAMENTO <AP> The Canne rs League of California says there's a surplus this year of canned peaches, pears and apricots. The report said the stocks or cling peaches stand at 15.8 million cases, up 3 million from a year ago. There a re just over 3 m illion cases of pears, up 500,000, and California apricot processors count 2.3 m illion cases on hand Ma rch 1, also up a half. m illion. COLLECTORS CORNER Rare Coln• • Stampe GOLD & SILVER Geld C-$-ttl • Sflv.~ Cl. Sii.le 70% Bank Financing Now Available On Gold & Silver Bank Finan.ting Now Available C:.-... t-...... (714) 556-M50 South CoHt Pt•H Vlll•g• ___ .... 1• .... -...... c:--1 fMMOS lllSIUJa ., 541-5114 w IJ5-J4J7 ttl4 Heotlw . c .......... Start lo•ing weight today To lost w11er ltltll IM "11i111u. try°'"'"'· ~ri1Ml 1s lf\t rchet you w•nt du11no tilt pre·mtnslru1I cycle II is 1 n1turll wattr p1ft ano ti too 1\ sold with a -v·t>Kk Qu.tllnttt Ruel~ IOltow an PKUOt ~cuu lions ur etully ~1!J~:? Beo1n 1os1no wt •Qhl 1mmeo11te1y Wllh ma11mum slrtr19tn S11J9r ~ 1ln11 rteluc•no lal>ltts •nel D•tt ~n It taus o•t• .. 11ert your "''" POwtr tuns o" 4 oo•t•nmtnl appornttd panel of medical •no sc• rnt11tc t1Pfns h•\ •t••t weo thf c1tn1cal tt51S ol lht maumum stre1191n 1n91te11tnt '" Stl11tr ~· ri11t1. ano has ttrmeo ~ s•lt ano ettect1vt f~ •1>9tt•tt control ano wt19ht toss Try s.,., O.ri11t1 to oay You can Charge DAILY PILOT Classified Ads 642·5671 KDCM tD!l.t FMSIERED HEBE IS ONE LISTENER'S COMMENT ON OUR NEW, IMPROVED, BRIGHT/ BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY MUSIC ... " . the music ill happy." ~l#elNO•HEATINO Sol., ..... "••l..tftt 5, l._1c ''76~1 \••""41 r.,.... Sf-''' 11 '°"'Dool 1c ... s'°"., .,.,.., ... , vOWf IH•• COSTA MEa.A641 ·1289 '~"-.,.. MIHIO!C ¥~95·0401 2_, C.-Cepitlr•ltO 11 .. 0...,0 ~rwy •I A•e<J "•Y I 881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14 NEWPORT BEACH 714 -631-3651 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * •"""'•,.......,..•"""'•,..........-.--r-c ........ -r* * * * * * * * ~ • •I • * I : CAREER OPPORTUNITY : I Jt Jf I • ,.1 . •' • SALES/MARKETING • : MANAGEMENT : • • • • • • • • ;• A sales oriented individual , early in career ;,. I ~ development with the desire to move quickly ... t o significant c lient and/or management • r esponsibility with a highly profitable, ,. • dynamic a nd expanding company with • • national corporate headquarters in Newport • • Beach. • • • ! Thi s opportunity can be explained in ! ,.. confidence by calling either Mr. Friess or ,. it Mr. Larson at (714) 6-40-3029 on Monday, it • M ay 4 or Tuesday, May 5 from 9 A .M . to 5 • • P .M . If you pref e r to send a resume, • • forward to the address below, attention of • ! either Mr. Friess or Mr. Larson. : • • • It .. .. • • it PCC FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY it Jt A DI V ISION OF PACIFIC CONSULTING CORP. it * 700 Newport Center Drive, ,. • Newport Beach, CA 92660 • • • • • ************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *' Jt-MOTIC~ * * TO FAMILIES * * of.· * * DECEASED VETERANS * Jt-In honor of Veterans who have died. Harbor Lawn Memorial * 'Park is dedicating additional flags to its "'Avenue of Flags"' on Jt. MEMOllAL DAY, MAY ZS, 19~1 : *Any family who has a Veterans Flag and would like to have it ,,.__ Jt dedicated and added to the Avenue of Flags, may call or bring ,,..... ...._ the flag to Harbor Lawn Memorial Park office no later than May ,,.__ ,...... 15, 1981 . The Veteran need not be buried In Harbor Lawn to ,,..... Jt have his flag displayed at this dedication ceremo ny. . * ...._ Cflags will be stored at Harbor Lawn for future display at no expense to the * "'f'" lamily) ,... * * * * * * * ·~ ~ *-* ! Harbor Lawn· Mount Olhe : ! Mortuary· Cemetery Crematocy ·~ Jt "Scrvfng AU Paitha'• * 1625 Gisler Avenue • ca.ta Mesa • Phone °('114) ~ Jt C~a M.ia'1 Onlt1 ~FVIWnJI1'oditN1 Jt ****~**********~~~·· .. ·- In Business To Make Business Happen At Creative we have the money you need Loans from $25,000 OO· for any business or investment purpose Y3F Where you deal directly with the lender and not a loan broker. •All loans secured by a combination ol real and personal property H 25 JAMBOREE ROAD • SUITE 180 •NEWPORT BEACH ( AltFORNIA <ilbbl.J (714) 752 792.< --------~~ ~---~----~~----~~~--.--------------..---------.... ---------..--------------................... . -4• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 4, 1981 County sees pay raise • as money-saving move It 1s unusual these days to hear of a major employer agreeing to renegotiate an unexpired labor contract, but that is what the Orange Co unt y Board ·o f Supervisors is doing. The supervisors have decided that the county's 1,200 clerical workers aren't being paid on a scale equal to market rates. By raising their salaries, tbe supervisors hope to recruit and re· taln better qualified workers , cut down training programs and in- creaseproductivity. The county's overall turnover rate was 13 percent last year. The rate for clerical workers was mor~ than 26 percent. Salary surveys made in February and March cov- ering 100 major employers ln the county revealed that the county is paying from 2 percent to 14 percent less than average wages. A clerk-typist II is the most common position in the county government. About 500 people bold the job. The county pays them $884 per month to start and top puy of $1,040. The comparable coun- tywlde average, according to the s urvey, is $909 and $1,084 per month. Stenographers earn from $946 to $1,125 per month at the county. The countywide average la $1,031 to$1,252permonUi. The Orange County employees Association lnitially requested re· negotiation of five contracts that expire in 1981. But after reviewine salary surveys, the su~rvisors decided only clerical workers were underpald. The county's methodical ap· proach to s alary scales is commen- dable because it offers security to both the workers and the tax- payers. The approach also is a worthwhile reminder that, other labor issues aside, payins a fair wagepaysoff ln the end. Coast Act ai<h state A serious move to wipe out th~ California Coastal Act. appro\•ed in 1976 to curb overdevelopment of the state's l , 100-mile coasUlne has, fortuitously, been blocked at least for this session of the state Legislature. Senate Bill 260 by Sen. J im El- lis, R-San Diego, which would have repealed the act, was shunted aside for interim study in an 8-1 vote by the Natural Resourcei and Wildlife Committee. u · The vote followed a hearing in which developers and landowners castigated actions of state coastal commissioners who, they claimed, were depriving them of property rights. There is no doubt that, since voter approval of Proposition 20 and subsequent passage of the Coastal Act, many state and re- gional coastal commissioners have displayed unnecessary ar- rogance in interpreting terms of the act. But considering the galloping development along the entire coastline prior to that time, it's eoqually clear that the dev_elopment curbs have served a purpose. Without them access to much of the c-0ast already would have been lost. In fact. the state Legislature already has acted to rem in the coasta l com mi ssions by streamlining permit procedures and by designating areas within the coastal zone where homes may be built without commission permits. Other measures now in the Legis lature wotUd further restrain abuses by over-zealous coastal commissioners.· This is all well and good, but there is no need to wipe out the en- tire Coastal Act to turb occasional excesses. lndeed, a statewide poll last summer found 80 percent of those responding expressing sup- port of coastal development con- trols and, in some cases, urging t hat they be more stringent. The committee was well ad- vised to a void throwing this baby out with the bathwater. A week/or Goodwill President Reagan has pro- claimed this week, May 3-9, as Na· tional GoodwiU Week, so it's a timely moment to consider the re- markable ser.vice of the organiza. lion that has devoted itself to re- habilitation of the handicapped sincel902. Nationwide, Goodwill serves more than 60,000 disabled persons each year. Of these, 11,000 are placed in jobs. And they pay more than $9 million a year in state. local and federal taxes. This is quite .an accomplish- ment for persons wbo, without Goodwill Industries of Or•nge County, one of 167 such agencies ln the country, will be offering guided tours of its Rehabilitation and Evaluation Center at Fifth Street and Fairview Road, Santa Ana, Crom8a.m. to3p.m . todayth.rough Friday. Most of us, from time to time, have occasion to donate clothing or · household goods to Goodwill. It helps us and it helps the ban· dicapped. This might be a good week to stop by and see how the agency works. . the counseling and training they receive, might never be able to contribute to society. With the help of GoodwiU and its supporters, they help themselves, they help each other and they help their com- munities. If you're not up to staging a garage sale this week, why not let Goodwill take over the mending, fixing and cleaning of your castaways? They're willing and able. • Opinions expressed In the space above an: those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex- pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invit- ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (71.t) 6.t2-<t321 . L.M. Boyd/Test of sobriety An oldtime bartender long retired says he used to have a placard tacked up above his back bar on which were written: "Truly Rural." "Biblical." And "Criticism." Wben any imbiber appeared to have had too much to drink, he'd ask that par· ty to read the words. Failure to pro- nounce them clearly was the sign to cut off the liquor. Sale oi scarves Is booming in Iran, I'm told. Credlt that to the M<>1lem cler11 now in char1e. They decreed that Ule women return to the wearin1 of veill. Just one merchant report.I rnovlni 300 dozen scarves a week. Five dozen a week was typical In the day• of tb• Shah. Amon& the keener commenta on warfare in Sam Levinson'• obaern· lion: "About every 20 y~ the worl4 practices youlbanufa." • Q. Do raUltaoa_kea hen to ~ curled to 1trlke! ORANGE COAST llily Pilat A. No, sir, they sometimes strike from a curl but more often from a U or an S position. Three times durtng a man's mar· riage is he most tempted to be un· faithful to his wife. In bis late teens lf he marries that young. Between the ages of 30 and 35. Then again from 45 to so. Such were the findings of the matrimonial researchers years ago, and they've since been con· firmed repeatedly. Our Love and War man does not regard such fence· Jumping as typical. It may be com· monplace, true. But infidelity does not lend itself easily to statlsUcal averages. More often, the lnstances occur ln oddball circumstances that don't come up routinely. ln l881, a special act of the U.S. Conaress vanted the female pbyai· clan, Dr. Mary Edwards Walker, the exclusive JeiaJ right to "''ar men'• c1~1. I I_ RlGULAR PR£MIUM WlMAVUAV£ OR WOOSt YU. l>OOBACK CLEANING 10 BEING W1NDS~IRI15! JUJTE! If! Dtl ~ .. RlG.ULAR PREMIUM ~-J~ ' Co11rt -demands clearer laws WASillNGTON -"If Congress in· tends to impose a condition on the grant of federal monies, it must do so unam· biguously." Those words, written by Supreme Court Justice William Rehn· quist and released by the court last week. have no ring or paetry about .them, but they could be the most impor- tant ones Americans· will hear this year . the retarded, in which Congress said a retarded person was entitled to "ap· propriate treatment." Pennhurst State School, the lower court ruled. was "not appropriate ... WRONG, the Supreme Court ruled perhaps beginning the reversal of the trend toward federal court takeovers of y ----------------------~ ~·~ ··•i. RICHARD RllVES Elected leaders have dodged expensive arid controversial questions involving prisoners. patients. the handicapped and undereducated minority students. Judges have taken over the prisons in Alabama, the schools in Boston and - until las t Monday -institutions for tne retarded in Pennsylvania . Congress must ··speak with a clear voice," read the majority opinion of the court's 6-3 decision overturning a ruling of the Third Circuit Court of Appeals in Case No. 79-1404, Pe nnhurst State School vs. Halderman. Wh at those legal words and numbers record is the fact t h at the Su p.reme Court ruled that . s tates cannot be forced to spend e normous amounts of money because or vague judkial and bureaucratic in· terpretations of even vaguer federal laws. What lhe Supreme Court seems to be saying and what needed to be said - 1s Congress is elected to write Jaws. not vague guidelines to be interpreted by judges and federal agencies so that congressmen can t'hen disclaim responsibility (blame) for the conse- quences (i ncluding taxation) of their 3C· hospitals. prisons, school systems and . tions. The Supreme Court may be opt· other state and local governmenta l ing for putting the politics back in units found in violation of federal laws or politics. and letting essentially political regulations. questions, like unpapular spending for It is always possible, of course, to small constituencies. be debated in the overinterpret Supreme Court rulings. political arena instead of being decided Decisions, in the end. mean whatever by judicial fi at IN THIS CASE, the Third Circuit in Pennsylvania had ordered that state to correct "abominable" conditions at a state hospital and school for the re· larded, under the effective manage- ment and control of the federal courts. A district court judge in 1977 ruled that the s tate was in violation of the Development.ally Disabled Assistance and Bill of Rights ~ct of 1975 -and that the court, lbe judee himself. bad the power to take over the facility and force the state lO empty it and open new facilities. The district judge assumed that power by ruling that Pennsylvania was in violation of the "Bill of Rights" for the highest court says they mean in later cases. This one could be interpret- ed to be focused only on the problems and rights of the retarded -and the lower courts were upheld on many of the restrictions they placed on the state of Pennsylvania. s-.,T THE MAJORITY'S language seems clear enough to me to guess that tbe Supreme Court is going to roll back some recent history. For years, lower federal courts have been taking over state and local government -usually for good reason. The courts have been moving in where politicians, legislators and governors have feared to tread. I WILL NOT lik e all the decisions or non-decisions that those Politicians will make if lhey really start using the power granted to them by the Constitu lion of the United States. Neither will you. There are hard questions: Build new prisons or mistreat prisoners? You de· cide . Or, elect representatives who de· cide for you in your name. That is what democracy and republican gov· ernment are about. The alternative we have been slipping toward is almost a dictatorship of judges If lhat is what \he Supreme Court ruled against. then it has used its power clearly and wisely Brown flounders • lD canal whirlpool Earl Waters l8 on oocatwn. Thi& column i& wntten b1I hi.s cusociate Dan Blackbum. For a short while Gov. Jer ry Brown thought the political current swirling about the proposed Peripheral Canal would carry him to the U.S. Senate. Now . even with the governor paddling furiously on both the lert and nght his canoe is foundering in a whirlpool and may carry rum into early retirement. When Brown took office in 1975 the canal was of interest to relatively few and the new chief executive was able to avoid any commitment until he "studied" the plan. THE CANAL IS called "the missing link" to the far·reaching State Water Project. It is a planned 43-mile unlined ditch around the southeastern edge of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. It is called vital by central and southern California water . business a nd agricultural interests. and unnecessary by a variety of others including Delta water users and environmentalists. The truth lies somewhere between but Brown realized early in the game that one unalterable ·fact surrounds the is· sue. Without the canal the state wiU be un able to deliver the water the stale bas contracted to provide to a hodgepodge of distribution agen cies throug hout California. The massive water proje"t poli tically engineered by Edmund G. "Pat" Brown. the former governor, simply will not perform if if remains unfinished. And , if it doesn't do what it is ~egally bound to do. lawsuits will follow. Lawyers on both or all sides will be the only winners in s uch an event. BROWN, THE J UN IOR, mindful of this problem eventua lly came out in IAll WATllS support of the canal's construction and capped that advocacy by ceremoniously signing the bill authorizing it al a wide· ly publicized event in downtown Los Angeles. Unabashedly he accepted full credit for those who had battled long and hard to reach the compromises whi.ch had produced t he bill. Looking soulfully full view into the TV cameras covering the bill slgning . Brown pontificated on the importance or the canal. Then. 1n a n unexpected move that stunned the canal's supporters. palllical ene mies of the project swiftl y gathered sufficient voter signatures to fo rce a ref· erendum ba llot on the issue. The sur- prising strength exhibited by the op· ponents startled Brown who by this time \\as making noises about running against L' S Sen Sam Hayakawa next year If so 01an y people disdained the t•anal. Brown reasoned. he may have been getting too far out on the limb supporting it. His enthusias m for the project began to sag. FIRST HE WAFFLED when asked to publicly reiterate his s upport for the canal. Then he refused to call an early election date for the referendum, an action considered a dvantageous by the opponents It wi ll give them more time to raise campaign money to compete with the campaign war chest of those favoring the project. In his latest maneuvers Brown pro· fesses to still suppart the construction of the canal hut intends to remain neutral on the ballot i§sue. This may get him back lo the middle ground but that m ay be where he wi ll find the going the roughest. Geography knowledge will heat this test Quizzes about names, and all their tlnguished? (One olthem sttll remains). variants, seem lO be about as popular 6. The English and Scots call It the as any. Today let'a consider place· "North Sea," although it is east of names around the world ienerally. them; what do the Dutch call it? l. What is the estimated TOTAL 7, What is si ngular a bout the NUMBER of place-namea on the &lobe. Colorado River? according to the latest survey of the 8. What author la second only to the ,Bible as a literary Influence upon American place·names? • ,r... 8. Engllahmen take the "En1Ush ;., ... ~ Channel'' in crossln1 to France; what do ~·i:: • Prencbmm take crosain& the other way? .... ,., 10. What animal bu Inspired the most .......... .....,_.. ______ ...,..,...__ ·plact-names? U.S. Board on Oeoirapblc Namu? <Cooalder your anawer corrert ll YoU cotne wt1b1n 100 000 tttb•r wa)'.) 2. What clo ibe namea of th• follow· tn1 rlveri have ln common : Rio Grude. Groote Ririec, Ta Ho. Yukon, MlaiJlllfllll, Zambellf s. We coaunoaly eaU Muaadua8etU a ''•Late." buC bo'W doa It oatdaUy de- 111nate klett1 • 1 •· Except for oae small U1be, t.b• anclent Greeb dJd hOt call \MmMIYC19 ''GrHk'' -btlt lay what aamt nn tbe,' --~ lMmMI.-? 5. '" ..... , ...... tlM countlet of Otlahoma orl,saally dB· 11. Accordin• to Ill name. which pec>ple (now extinct> were the first ln· habltanll of Pal~tlne? 12. To what part of the New World WH the name ''America" at flrat ap. plied by the ea.rue t map.maker? A.NSWBU: t . About three and a half 811J .. ION. whldl It II •uc1eatect, may be a btlllon loO blab· t. In the d.Jfferent lan,ua1es all mun .iBla RSnr." I. lt ls le1ally a "Co1nmoawealth." •· 11ffellenea" -beaoe tM _,edl,e, "fft llenic." S. By Lbe ~ ol the ~ptubet (Count.)' KlY atJUedlU>. 6. The Zuidcr Zee or "South Sea." 7. lt nowhere flowed through Colorado until, in embarrassment, the state le~islature In 1921 voted t o change the name of the Grand River to the Color ado. 8. Longfellow. especially In "Hiawatha." 9. "La Manche" -or "the sleeve." 10. Beaver. 11. The PhHlstines. 12. The mainland or South Amerlo.'1 only . It ·1 said Gov. Brown l• becominJ man popular. Maybe that'• beeauae lb• newcom~a lO our at~te don't r'Ul(J kno• htm that weU. r .K: Orange Coast DAILY PtLOTI Monday, May 4,•1 981 --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--i ..... ~--~ ............... ~~--~~~---~------, H I f NYSE <:0~11•0 .. , ITE ,.I RANSACTIONS OU01ATiON\llol(Lll0( fNAOl\0" THI Jtt• •011• .. IOWl)f '"'C"IC l'llw IOHOH OfTll01I AllO (IJfCl .. HA Ti ~10Cll IX(HANl:ll!SAHO•t l'OtHlOll> T"r ... \OA.,01 .. U IH(l ~In N•t , •. , °if'' \.4111• flrill•t ~I•\ N•I ~AllP'\ ,..lfl 0..118• p E""' C•o~ (hQ .. I '''" roo• rQ I I "" .. "'" '"O Pllill! pf r1f ~~low 'Nl pc,...,.,~'""' (llQ Ou JM .. 190 "" , .. H•nlOn .to. .. 1011. \11 M•M1~ ~ ,,,. Pt>llSuD It• 11 10 ~ -.116ulCh l.;ta I 11 -.. EU<I~\ :~ I J: a~-1 . ~::.'::~ I ~1~ ~ ::: :~, :::f:. 1 ~~~ 2: ·~:-::-~ ~~::~~ .! IOI ~ ::E-~$~~!chi ·= •,1 ~t 1,1e .... Pl , • d041U ~ Ht•c•• tO ,. 11 ,. II. M•U.iC .. IS "llt4 .. Vt ·--, ,... ... lrl CP n ,4 44 ~In Nel U<1 pflO. 10 11 IS>\ . . Hl~ar lO t 4t o-. '°" Mall•I IO 11 llO I'> ;, ~~::::.f' 2 ~ • dl~ ~ . ,_. S .. r 00 I II »' U'-...,. p E IWI\ ,.IOW ("" 0UQ pr 1.JI &100 IS Vt HIV41!t .14 14 't II 11t M•ltl wl ll S.,, ~·....-Strtw111f t0 21 II JO ., .. . .. ~pr J.1$ •IOO t• lo\ Hll ... INJ ' 64 • .... ~ ""'.·~·DI •I 2 ~ ' 1'I Jo. ~ PllllVH tO • 14 ,, ....... SltvllJ 1111 I I 110 16\<t "' Cl'C •I 1! '41t -~ pl 1 ID 1170 ft HlllOll 1tO12 tOta 41'ra -M , " I•• 1:i. zt II. Pi.e!Avt 14b S tu 24 Vt $twWt11 1.• ' It tl\o\ ,, ~.t 2 • • .... ... .. JO S2 21Yt-I~ Hotlel 14 • JJI 1711t ·~ MoJW 4.l ,. •l<o "" l"lttCIAV "",,. tO • " StokVC I 41 It ., JHlo \\ CSX u. ... t~-.~ Oy-.,.,. '' ' ,..... II ~ H II •s' 70.... s -41 ,_ lloilaylg ... 10 » "" , .... P11NQ I,. • u ?J .... SIO<'IW •IAOI ' s """. I'll CTS "" u ' -""' -._. ... _ --H~:G!Hllo ·; 1~: ~"'•Dim lto10 lllJ SJ\lt v. .. ,.,I JO ,_. \\ s1011(111 .M' ., u "" (.... .M ' .. ~-VI EGG .!iO It 2)t )lloro-IVI HOrn•I~ 1.tO 11 UJ $411. 11;. M< Or pl J JD U JJl'O .... Pll•«>•r J t 41 4.J\l't " Slop$1\p I» 1 H 22~ V. C.-..( t S llllt• 14 I $YI 130 .S »t't -1'-HOnelt 64t 12 210 4J"' 1 Mt Dr pfl tO 4 It\~ I'\ 1•1onff1 II 10 1'°4 U'llo \lo $101 Tl< IS l:IG 27lli V. • .,.. fl"' .10r .·~ ... 11--. .... E•GleP ,. iO ,., :io--" Honwll > 1 ~ ·~ ~ MCDllld !I> II .,. •lt't ... PIOn•EI ... 11 29 l:JV.• ... Slo••t .n" 506 )IV. " !>a~\ ••11!1 • M 2Al<o-1 lti<• 1.lO u II tt" -Hoo•V 11410 ,~ ,,... II. Mcono '°' 10 41'1 U'~ I ~::~,.pl~~ 1 ., ,.... ""SlrldAll 124 ' .s , __ , .. p E .. "41• C•o"' c~ .,,., .... »" ts 1?~-~ lutAlt •• ,., tl9-Ill HOr&8 .. , " • ... 14\i. MtGEd I ID IJ •• , 0 0,. .... lOV.-1 SvnSfl 20b • S4 "·-"' -"""' -mllL 0 ,. •• ,. ..... -.... IA~ w10 142 444 Vt Horllon 11 J¥ 10 . ~ MCGtH I .... J ,. ...... .... Pllltlfl I.JO ll ... 2• VI S...P•G I 64 ' 11 u-. " ,.., 1~ ri ,;: iE= ~ 51\ ::: . ~ 2Y e:-: 14 =~.~ p:i: . . I~ i~: · ~ a:~~ , : ~~ ~ = ~ =~ ~:~; ~ . ~ J" ... EPl: •• :~l,t.·}, l~. !,!, ~ ~j:-E t~~: : :~ 'ii ~ I: AM'"" 11! ,,_.__ ~ PE''" Ill ~ .... l:::eu 1..:. ·~ 20 11 -,._ HOUtFb :ro 11 ., ,... 1. M .. d I to • 111 ~ ... • •• • .... _ .. 5111'1CO J 10 I .... ""' -.. •U'L .. '""· .. . Mallt ... ,,. 11 M -I t ICM .. 10 ,.., ISYI-VI Hou"'" 1.611 • IU ... • I~ 111 ... ,. jO 14 " UY,. l'n.umo ., 10 !di JOY, '"' SvnC pl 2.U ., ,,.,.. -.. AltA 1 ... I Jt u ..... -1.20 IJ "° 1114-1 1!•1on 1.n "~ ,,.,.,_ .. "°"" pq )1 I Ullo ... MeOlrft 41114 IJS • .,, 11'11 PP-o ••Poolel s,J, ,., •,oJ,1,a '°"' .. Sunbrn I jO • .. 1t'llo-1V, m S. ·· .... S1l4-I" ffCllt .10 I) 29 n::1:: Ecllllfl .iJ >2 21 U"'-\l't HOU>ln 7 t6 4 IM4 71" ''• M•lv1ll1 1to10 Jl W/t. ofai U:\4-4' Suneltlr 160 12 40 »YI "' AV~ :: 2~ ~ ;',~:.:j. Hid 1.20 7 '° IOrctJ I JO 14 Ml 42"' 1 MouNO I ~ • .. "'"' .,. M•Mr~ IM IJ\ ·-.... ~ncl~O~ : ~ ~ 212~ -~ Sunlv\n 40 10· '°'• UI'\ v. " " •.r,1111i11, •' 1·.~ 1·s· 12 6111-VI ldlt8r 1 :r:7 I II 21\lo IV. HOuORy I 111 2~ 21"> "' Mtrt~I 1 tO • IJ 64 OP • hw--Svn•lal I 5'\ 4MllLI> IM 1' 200 5"6.+ YI 1•1 _ t• 19\i0-1-Edwrel s . .O. 1 i.J U "-l<t HOw•ll 40 11 1l 1) "-M~rT,, I 10 ~ )1"-_ 14 Porle< IOb I UJ U l'o S149rVal 1011 JO JS •<-c '·"°. 27 21\.'>-.. .,11,1 w1 . , .. 14-1 llP•-. 141 31) 21•4 -"" HowPI u ., ..... I M .. ~ ... J(l(llt .. 3 "'"-'"' p 0 , I G E I I 0 SuPIOll I014•1"JOO '"" ""DG .04 ' ... ~,--~ ·.,'ocM'o 112, •'o .!!! )l'llo v, l!PG Clpf?.JS l 11v. . Hulll>•d J I 40 .... Ml•d•I" I '° • 21 u • ... -1.,. • , l l I I , "" • "' SulH'l'kG ,.. • 21 """ AME• I... . .. .. .__ n .. -" EPG pl l IS 1 JS14-"' HudM Q 1 JO ,.. JV.. '• M•rtly 1 I) I .. JI'-1•. PoG pl II !iO rlO .. I SllPt<p )) '"-.... ~Ml J0t S » S'h-II. •tol'"rl .!J 6 61 U\l't• Ill El<M lO l:J 21 16\l't-lo Hully S2 IS 1'3 II... '• MtuP \ I) 10 •16 1' 4'o PMG pl J 611 :IO t•to 'I• Swan-I 00. I J4 11.. 14 AMO' 11 15' • -111,.,....., t J4 s :DD 111'11 14 El•<-'1 IJ .. , .. _Vt Hug,, Tl 11111 401 ,,,, ••• Mt•'«'" -., JI ,, Polllch 140 u tt '3 • "'Sybron I°' • S4 II 14 =LI t.l2 'tOl »~-.. C.,Ppl l-'1 • ,... . EDS 1.121' u ~-.... Human• tO:IOl>t• .,. ... 1. M•\•D 104< 11 u ISO!w~ .... PotmEI 160. )Qt 11t't .... SVKO• 4014 lt MYI -.... Ao .. ",: uo : ll ·~:-:. ~ ~:~~~ .... ! ~~ ': ~~\Ir .. ~ ~e:.~~,•.Mil ... 0 ,'o: '~,. ,.,s~= ~. ~H~u:,n11'e~hFplJ; tJ, /S:2! :~ '• ::::~'~,I JOr )(I 2U :~ ;;; :::~~~r ~I~ ;~ g~ ~~ TECO ,-ti's' s• 1114. I'll "'''"''Cl .IO II SM .. --c ar1Plr 1.20 I IS ,,.,._ 14 fl, ~ " .. .. ... I'. Mtlrm • 10 I l?I ~. PtltnttC 3S 12tt 40 -111t TAE I 9 Ill ,. .... _, ir:llFrt .to 11 lll3 14""• \lo CerlH• 1.22 ' ft It ••.. l!mr1Ei "' 12 .. 64~-.... Mydrl II ... I " lllo '• Mii: pit) 40 tliO ,,.,, Pt1mM1l191 IJ JS 14 • 14 TAW 140 • •641 611'1'1 , ... ..,. .ID 11 1J IJVI-\lo C•rlWI .40 t 211 12.,_-VI l!rnrACI 61 43 70 I I I MIC pl In rJOO ll'•, "' PtottG UO t 206 '"° IYI hft8rCI .14 ' U 1114-1 .. ,. Cll'f .a1 •• 11 •I'll• I'll C•KNG I.CW I I "' .... EmryA I 12 61 11 i. IC Ind J 6 llO )A• "• MhCn pfl 0} ) IS v, PtdR>n JJ It d1 ""° 14 Tall•Y >tt •V. • I'll A .. pco UO S l2 !~.,._ ~ CtillCk .to II lOO llV. VI Em ... rl 2.40 I 11 J2V, + \\ IC Ill Of J !O U )I • I MthEA t )) 11 I) 1•-..+ "' Proitt I «I I 64 ~-II> Tatwly U IHI ., .. Jt't Al ... Int AO S lH ji ., CattpT 2 • .0 II Sit 6"1.-1-6mp0s 1.64 I I I~+ Vt ICN oi ...... I\ MhW• 1117 •I I 72y, P\•Col I .. 1 ... ·~~ loo htwly wl "1 » -1 Altwl11y I.JO ' " ,, ........ c,.c ... ocll ... fl .... '°ID• s ,,! JO.t't-1 .... Emp pl lO .. "° , .. _ .... INACP J 40 • t.l •14• I<\ M"""' pt1 u 4 11'1'1 '~ PSCol pl l.10 "3 013" TIWIYt ll II 0 111.\ v. Al .. rto A S J1 ._-,. • • 61111 .. Ernpln > .40 IS 21 16 -44 iNAln I ID lJ IJ.. • MdC hi 1 11 I 105 I• 10 ''• PS Ind 2 611 • 164 11~ " T<llClr 11 6 212 U\\-1 l't A-• ' 12 24 -14 C11t11 pl. !O • I k "'. "' EllOMC '·" • tJO 4JV·-.. IV Int I 10 •St •• ... MIOSUI I •J • lllJ "'· ... PSlll pl • u 'rlOO tOV>. "' Ttklnu "" u SI "' AkM I.to •• , ~ ""Cltf\C.O 14 llJ 11 .... Ennl•8 M • • 11\l't-~ ld1110P 'SJ IOll .. ~' • MIORO\ I 40 I 4t ,..,. "' PS•NH 2." s u 14\lo I'll hit OM HI ll '" Vt ~lekooS.!f 2 1 ~ ,.__ .... ,.,., .. ·" 1 II u-. I'll En•rcll JIW • Ill 4.l -v. ld .. 18 110 4./ "'· ~. MllluW I )J • ,. ,. 1 PSNH p14.H JO ,..... \to Teldyn' 9 llJI 141'11o -Sl'll " 19-VI CenSoW I.SI S 103t la -.... Eflf•11 .M I Ill 17"-V• ICl .. IT 70 •'~, '• Mllr6rd t 10 ~ l'I -1 PSNM'JIS IS . 4 24 Telprmt U 2113 ll\I, Ale11Clr • • ,. 13 ... ·· •• C•nHucl 2.Jt S 10 1711. '-Envrltc . . I) ...... _ Vt lllPowr , )8 • J~/ II .. MoltR )J 'I $4 n I"> PS•N 7 .. b x149 20 .. -.. hit a 19 43 I -VI AllOCP 1.0I 6 21 12~-l'ICenllLI 1,12 6 22 1)\lo+ .... Equlll J.40 1 42 24\l't-V. llPow pf2U dOO t•'• '• M•MC.\ Jilt , 1~ lh,; ,,.. PSvEG J 4' SllMJ 11"' YI Tonn<o 2 60 l d37'40~·~ .... AllCP fll'JM •· 21 dlt -\l't CnlLI pl 4.jj) ~70 3214-14 Equlrnk .. • n '"'°·· llPOw pit 12 tlOO 2' I MMM J 11 llll )' , \i. PSEG pll 40 • 10 Tenc pr II JO d1~ V. Alflnl l.AO 10 ~ .... \lo:',~ 'c~L.,1 psi 2,~? ,· ',?!o, 11'11o-.... 6QIGI' I 32 • " ,.._ "' ITW I Cit • 2'f JO '• M1nPl , ,, , ,, ......... PSEG pl4 °' ~-,..,, T•raelyn 14 JI 31 -.,, Altlll pf J ... ~ ~· Pl -... 1014 .. Eqllf 1 40e JI IOS 12~ .... 1rno1Co I 10 14 100 21•. M c "" • 10 l)llo PSEG pl• JO 1190 ,.,. • T-ro '°9 ) '" 11\l't v. Allllfl pf 2.lt ii 16\t+-~ CnL1E I.JO 10 12 u-. 1111 Esmrll i 14 1• m t.:lllt-1 NCO 12 11 42 14.. "> M:~~1,:', 1 I J 01.\ 0 PSECi pf) OS UO lS'• + "" h aor pl J.16 I JI "• Alfel"w 1 ... s '"° 14 .. CaM-In 1 70 11... E1>qulT1 ID s u '"' I'll ln<CtO 19 II " • f;IP ( ) '° I ,, 113... PSEG pl•to uo ..... .... T•uto 2.IO 4 .... --"" Al~p I 10 IQ) ,,__, C11Soya .M S JOI llllt 14 EtMIC .10b t ta u"°'-" ln<CC I lit ti '" Mot~v It> \ •• , °"' PSECi Dlf tJ 124 16'1'1 TuCm 9' 10 119 lt'llo I..., AlldCp 2.• 1 •llU S~ .. C1t11Tel 1.IO I IS ll'llo-'t Ellr1M ... 10 182 2SV.-1V. lfldlM pl7 OI 000 0 .,, I MoPS pr?., 1 11~ PSEO pll 10 . 1140 >-+ 114 Tuht l JO 6 114 <9YI-.... AlldMnl '2 t 12 :!Olo't-"'° CalllrDI OSI JO 111 12... '41 Elhyl t.jj) I l7 n ... lnCllM pfl 61 14'° U'J.o '• Mut>ll • ) 14~4 41 . "> PSEG pll.OI . 00 )6 hET pl 2.40 • l ""' AllCIPd .JO . I ' .... (fll•1TI .16 • n 7t'o-.... E••nP 1.60 10 Ill 221'11.. . lndlM pl 12 dO •• ,, MOlloll~ 46 1J] 3~. -.... PubllO •s IH s"" 14 r1ET pl 1.11 l l) • AllCIStr 1.10 • H UV.-y, Cenvlll 1.40 s 0 l4t't "" E•C..10 J ' 14 41\l't "' lllCllM plJ.15 , IJ't\ MdMe1 1() IUS q ...... ·~ Pueblo 1 0 ) "" Texc; T I .. 1 SS lJ -1\lt I AllltCh ' ' ,., ll'llo-1 CrM .. d ·'° •• lO IS -.... Eulsr ,.... .. 10 14 -"' llWllM 1>fJ.1S I 14.. Md( t 11 110 '•'"' v. PgSPL ,,. s 114 11141 Toltwl IOb • ., )9V.. I'll AllrAu .Mb 14 It Ullo-\\ C•UAlr .IO U 2tS u-.-1 i!uon 6 6 t512 ., ... _ " ndlGH 2 IO 12 23.. ' P n 11~ _ 1;, Pure• 1 40 • S.s.:I 20-.. • "' Tu lnsl 1 IJ 217 IOI"" -114 A!PhP• . . II UV.-\\ Cllrnf'" 1 41 10 '°' 2~ "" -"-" -llldlPL 2 40 I) ...... ,; :~~=~I 1! ~ 11'n '• Purltl\fa 1 100 10 '" Tulnl. OS 41 ISJ JJ'.4 , olok o. I I.ID S •109 l2'4-i. (llm pl 4.aG . . t SJ .. • 14 FMC 1.60 I "4 lift 14 lnPL pl 6 JS I 12~>+ I , Mu~• R I 20 • J1 t•O.. 1 '-Purollr I 4114 SI »'°" 1 TaOV•• II 19 J33 JJ"' l<t t AmlS119 4t ) It Ur.-" CMrn$0 ID U 219 IO'lli . FMC pf J.li I 40'"° 14 lnCIN•ll I 16 S 11 2•'• 1 '' Munt<" IO • •2 15~ ... Qual>.0 1611 I 114 JA tlo T>Pat 2S II I 41Y, • ll'I Amu 2 40 I llOI 4"11_,.. Cller1Co 1 I 1n Ill<,• l<o FebtO• .41•2 1!0 14 ... -1 !Mato IJ 74 SS 22'• • I'" MO"<IO• IS I 11 41W.-1 Qu•kSO IO 15 190 UY> .. Tn Ulll I II S I02 II ... olornrce l.:r:7 • • 22\li-'4 Ctwlrt wt IU •>to-I'll F•brCI 21 I JO 10""-lo 1n9erA l 40 ~ UO I~, 1, Mllntal\ J Iii 14 .. 9 11''> ~ Qu•n• • IO 12 1'3 lt'" lllt Tu$Gll 1 • 1'2 S7"-11'1 AmHeu 110 i 1..S JIV.-1 Chart pll.6$ .. 0 IOVI-.... F•tet 10 10 S". . . l119A pl 1 l} 8 4, , • MntDU I ID q 21 11,,_ "'° Quolor 41 H . .,., Tugfl DI 3 1 1111> IV. AH .. pf I.JO · I IJl -J \:t..sl'd I.Ile.. S 121W. . .,; Felrchd .IO • IOI ,,.... Y, 11\QtTtC S4 10 II 14~> •;, MonPw 1211 I 111 2•'tt It, Q11Ht PIA 2 . 1 1111> Tull In t3 4 I(, AlftAOr .16 JI 417 l:M4o-¥1 CMM J .. 10 S 421 4 \>\ -Faire pl J.60 l 43'1\, I,\ lnfCISll J JO lJJ 33''• Yol Monst I ao. 79 14'1\ v. -A-It -TtAtton l.IO 14 16' 36-V. ArnAfr .. 1171 .. _, Cll.tM pfS.U •• 10 J)IJ+ FtmDlr .44 • • ,,.,, ln•llco 'Mb • 7?3 20 ... MONY 97• • ')O , ..... ·~ R81no 211 11 ,, '" ,.. Tntr l' 1.09 ' 10 3'11t-v. ~~:~ ;i1 l.ll .. s:; Im: ~ ~:::~~ 1:: : ~ J"'°:.:_·~ ~~~~F .: ,:! :rh 14 :~::·.~~11 lS I~ 7&'" MO•t( nl IQ q 1S lt'lt It+ =~!pl ; ~ 9 ~ n.. : m:~I, 11 I~ ~ ~~=:: AIHr .& 14 7 16 -I'll CllHV pll.11 .. 117 gt+ ~ Fed•rt Ill 1\oi llcpSt I... HS 1!~ • "' ~~::tn 1 ~1~ 1~ ~!.,_ 1:: ACA pf l U 11 JS'I\ 'h TllrnBel 197 1J U S11'11-" Alrlld$ •. 20, ••14,7 ~-...... CMtV• ... ll •«L -_,., ~dtCIEl•CPo 1 JO •• !! ~ .!':'. 1,",.','.,,rcpol ,I.IS u \I~ I MQ•!1•n J 10 • ISi Sl"" '· ALC M It Ill 15:\o ..... Tllornln -7 IS 12~ YI Alrel P4 2.1 . . ....,.._-Cll .. Pll 1.» 11 72'0 ~--r 14 _, -~ •-I 114 1 M l(lld llO •0 1' l l • RTE 40 11 33 t Y, T"mMd n I 0 JI -"' Alrel pf 2.47 • • 11 40\l't · • C"IMI• '1 .0 MSI~ 11~ FCIMog 1 JO q 61 H • • _ "' lnlrlk J JO 11 • )\" , M~: ••S IO I I• lS~ ~ AtlsPur n 1 '4t 11 .. Thrllly IO 10 CltS 14* I'll A!Wcst UO I 61 ll-"ClllMI P4 . S ...., -FeCINM 64 40ll •-11.-v. lntAlu .o & 1& IJ , "'I MnrNot 1 H , Jl" 1'~ .,, R•m•d Ile IS I~ •~ l. TIC.r' • 14 """ • °" 1 AlklM M I 20 11 -"ClllPMT 2 t )I 2l1~ ~ f'•dPB 11010 121 JOI-... llM J .. 9 )81) lo.I· t I Mutroi• 1 611 I? Sii 1) 71'11 Aempc nl IS. ll 41 ,.,_.,_ Vt TICIW1t ID 12 I• >S~ AlusP<S ·• I .. UV.-'4 Ch.kl'"WJ .JOI t It ,.--~CISOnl' ID IJ 11 U I lfllFI.. 9' 11 lt'I JO.,_ -.0 MIFu•I J 44 10 11 JS,,._ I<. Ranto &< 31 JO IJV.-\fl Tlgerln 90 • Sil 24.,, 1 ... mCefl 2.to 10 )tS tOV.-"C"rllCll .• 11 I ii >41\-" FedDSI ''° 6 2'J JJ.--1" 1111H•rv JOI ll>6 11'• llo Munir<! 1~ JJ 6'10 o,, Aaybl I .O M6 19 19:\o 'h Tlrneln I IO 14 74' 10 .... '"' AC11lry .IOI • J3 ·~· .... hrl•ln ... 11 JI U I&. "" t. to 1 ... I •A •• ,, ~ lntHr pl)" y ,.. • ... •• I•• ' •• • ' ' RomCll 1 20 ,. 23\1. 'h Timi PIC•.lO ' JO SY ·~ AC~•n I.to 10120S ~IY. "•om• 1 10 I 12.S 14'Ao '"" f:1JFln .;; 1is 11•;,;; ;; 1n1Mln 1 .o ,. 44"' 1 M~n~.:'o " ; 1~.,. • A•ylnn J 40 14 460 .. ,,.. 114 TlmtsM In 11 1)4 lO AO 1.tOll n :M\l't '6 hrrnpl S 2 .,.,..._," Fldl.lfll 2.IO 20 K"-... lnlMull 111 41 JO•, I Murpll( 11• / ,)'I It'• "Au081 IO• 146 JA'h I Tlm~n )40 9 ,. 1J'4o+ \11 Al!IPw 2.26 7 l6e. ··~-I'll hrY'" 56.3 .... v. Flck•I 2 :ro ll~ I lnlP•P• 140 "' .,,, •• .Mu•W /I I '°" lH• ... ACIBal pl? IJ 261 ,,.,, v. TOCl,Shp Iii • •! ?•V. ... ArnEMp 1 • '"° 41 ... ll•Y• WI .. 3 ·~ Fllmwp 2S4 ..... 'h lnlAttl 32 • J• IS'• .. Mu.,,o '" ' " 10 • A•cnEq " " 14\lo-... TOkhrn ' ,.. • •lt I• ... -.,, AF•mll 611 • u ....... '.. llrv• pf 110 1"-II. Flmw'J. p4 I S>\ '· lntT T 160 ~ IJIS )J" .. MulOt" I .. 11 " ; R•dmll 10 IS IU II'._ ... Toi Edi\ , JI I 141 I~ .... AGl'ICp J 7 12' 42 -" hurCll 1411 1S. JA\l't '"" FnCp m 6lb 4 40 ,.., ..., 1 TT p1J • • )6 1 IM''"' 10 11 " ll , , A••u .0 II <l ••~ V. Toi Ed plJ J6 I I•""+ '• AGn jpl J.lS It l,,__ "' ....... 2" • • 24... '4 FnSBu .7S. " , .... -· 11 T pl.C • II SJ ' N N Aetv\8 J JO s • ,,.,. ... TolEd pn 11 • "" YI AGlld 2.G41 · •11 ISi'>-... lnGE J.IW 6 411 14 lot Finl Feel .IOI JIO llYI 111. lntfT pl 4 SO ll \S• '· NC 11 11 • 60 II • "• A•otll(h 4 I JO 14'~ Ton-a(p lOr 1 4t HV. \oi AGnCv 1.ao... IS 1114-It+ lnG pl • JO • rlSO .,... Flr .. 1n .JOe JJt 11•.-.,, lnlN•lh I 80 • 6S ll .... N(NI< llO • ,.. II~ ... RtlCip l ~ 11 ,.... 1 TootRol 400 7 •O ,... "" AHarltL n 9 I 1111'1-Yo lnG pl t.» r100 '4 . . FtCllrt IO IS •9' I•~ ... lnltpt« I ')O I Ml ;n.,. "' NCR J JO I ._.. f>l'lo 1 ... RtlG DI 7 60 1 It i. ToroCo lO •v. AHOftl 1.12 ' ,., 2114-~ '""'" .n 11 ~ ~-" F•IChlc I.JO 11 1'7 "~· 'Ito IMpGp I 60 • 14• H 'I• .. NllO 1 4 u ,. ... R•lln pl 7... • ,. 1 fO\tO S111 JO"" ... AHorne I.to 11 us ~..... ltlcrp .., .. 6 ICDI Jt'llo-" FtlT•. I°' ' .,, ll ........ lntslPw Is. 4 )I II'•. • Nllnd l ti) •I OA8 &6 ....... ~.p ... lr 10 ... 114 "" Towll' n ... • JI 1tv. ... AH01p 1.01 U .. 4''4 I'll ltlSvc UO 10 613 U'\4-h ftln8n I IO 9 1• ,,,,._ 'l'I lnPw pl J 11 tSJO I\\> " NL lnu wl 11 3A RopCp 6Cl I 111 JO.lo. ... Toy RU II 47 >4\l't 11'11 AMI .6411 120 ""-'"" llylllv 1611 I llW ~-... FIMlu J41t J71 ""' "" lowa81 /0 II 14 H''• ... Nl T 1 )1 • lll 1''9 1, R•p~ns I 70 • 11J 21•. ·~ Trac.or 40 IS 14 .. ~ "" AmMolr · · 114 41'11. Cllyl wt 41 '" .... FllN8o 1·!0 S 41 40 ~ low•EI I 14 • I• 11 • • Nlfi Olr J\ IN • t AepMIQ 6 I l TraM I JO I 16 14~ AHatA J.44 I 10t .Ot'o \\ Cllpln pl 2 . I• 4t'!j,-I ... f'NSl8n 2.JO s 10 l)~, "• IOw llG 170 • II It • • N•O•"u 1 llO I 111 71 , '• AtpNY I JO I IS :M+e ... TW CP 'Hl 13,,. ... ASLFle .a21 1' II -..... Cltrl>.E J l!l 11 JT l~ FstP• l1 4"-• ·~ low•PS l 40 o <?• 11'-• • N• ro I u /I )J .. I'"' AopSll 1 I llt lO'• llo TW wl IJO t•4 llo ASl!p I ,ID I 11 I~ II> Cl•tkO I 14 IJO JS'I• FtPaMI 2IS th-~ loweA> J 11 & 1) II»> .. N•P<O 1t 11 ll 10 R•PflA I«> I ISi O~ • V. TWC pl J S l•t't • .., Am$tel 2.20 1 ,.. • -I ClvClf ,...,. 10 " .,-..,_, f'IUllA. I 11 4' , • .,, -"' IPtoCo 11 ... s>.. • N•1>IJ.<1 tlO<-• •• " • '•. ~·\p(To'1P'Z)1,1 • ,4, u»,,~. v. TTWW(C DP'• ! '°..113 }1 111,~ '4 ASltrll .14 10 ... 11 i. levEI 1.0I 6 14.l 14""-"• FIVaBk .SS • 94 ,,,__ v. lr.g8k J Qoo ~ !O l4.. '" N.,co NI,, ~ 11'• " h • ~ I'll • -V. AmSlr .IO I 264 111.4 -.... ••••Pk 60 11 l:J • -\\ f'IWl1t l • • ll'lt• .,. ... ,c .. 11• •• tl& )II • N•J\nu. I 'oil ... 11\>. ... Atv<OO I 11 10 3'\oi ~ Tr•Mrn 1 JI • ,.. 201<. '" ATT S.<IO 1 2182 ,,,.._ 'llo 10to1 14 I JJ:I 12-I'> f'l<ellb 1..0 I JS :t'I;. _ \o -) J NAl(•n I 1 17 20... V. R~•tf• IOI o •I Jl'h Vt Tranlnt 2 OI II 14,.. .... ATT Pf 4 • MY!-" ClutllP .. I 114 .,,.._ h l'llllf'dl .lO 10 119 11,..-"'JWT > I U t J Ulo • N( nv~ \ lol.i • •8 IJ',.. \lo Arvlon I .. • 4'lt 0141 " Tra111co 1,611 2SS 4l~ "' ATT pl l.M . 171 ~ "'Clu•ll pf I " II . '. . Fl•hrSc ""11 ,.. • I JmesF UoO II ll H•· N<1100\I l 10 10 "J ,,... •• Rhln pl l 1111> TrnK pl J., so SI 1 ATT r: l .14 . 1 '211'1 ..... Coet"M 4S l'lt Ill fltelEn S2 J:1j 9\11 .... JR., n o8 II I~ 10~ • NDl\I pl< H 110 U '> I ll•~ll•m .0 I JS 14'°' V, TranKn 10 I 6t't ~=·t'pf t,~ 4 ::J l~V.-I'll Coastal 00. IOI n-. I Flornf!Q 112 ' 10 J1Yt, °'\ J arn•w 17 I lS 11:·; '•. NOl\I orl 11 110 1)... Rt•nrO I OI • ll:J 11'4 TrGP pl 164 t lJO 1Slo A...:ron :·40 ·• l t lJ\'11 ~ ~·:: P: rn ~ ~~· .~ FlnlV 10 ]II 211/• ... ~·r,r;,"11 \0~ 6 1;~ ?I , ' N•llClu I J}I I I\ It._, ~ ~=~:ii:n .: :g I •);1 :-;~ \.., ~~~~~I 2.SO !t ·~: Arneso · ao 1 " U'llo= \lo c!c/e11 "u 4t '"": "" ~::~:ft" t! lO )! !r-1.., J:rc ~. • 1ll0 1J ' ~i't~r ~ ~ • 1~ ~~, ,, ReyM1r 2 40 • • 3},.. TAA11y 11 n '°"' . Amal-I IS .. .,..___ .. oc:.CI l J110 S30 U._ V. Fl•ECs 40 IJ 4 l«l''n YI HtC pi I n llOO 41 \, N•IGVP 1 q 1 ,.. J4 / •-. ReyM plJ JI I •I""+ lo Tran•y 1 IOo 11 ZJI ,..,.._ " Amiee L64 4 SI 141&.-14 Cldwll>. I 16 » U -1\lo FltPL JIW 1 tU 77" J1rC ~I 1 • 1100 •• " NtHom llO 7'• ,.,, R•Ch(O I JO It 11 II"" \\ Trolrs 2 • S 2• 4''"' 'n AMPll'I 1.: 16 ·~ ~-1 .... Col1NI • 9 l1 ~ .,.. FlaPw 1 64 6 14t UV. I<. Hw• ( 1 I< 8 J/ lb'• i.': NMOCr .. 11 104 ?• ... qc,,Vc' 1 l2 • 2101 2''1 1l41 lrlCOll 2 I.. 90 11\lo \lo ::::~ • · : 1' ti.\:_:·~ ~:::~oal 1. l2 ~ I~ :~~-~ FltSll • 10 10 61 lS'h 1 1•w:f,P' I~ J~ NMCl l n ~ 16 19 )'IO g,0 :: ~::~a::,. I~ ~ !~ m:-I~ ~~!~~~ ,40 1 ~ I~~-~ Am•l•r 1.60 J 21S U \l't-I'll ColgP pll.SO 1100 ll .... + I ~:;:,~K ·~ 1: •:: ;j~ ,;: J~::'Man I '1'110 111 11-.. ~. ~~:~:t\ ~ 1: tj JS 1 llloGr pl 10 43 J1 I ... Trlt Pt 131 1' 19 -1 Arn\! pf ... 6 S'I+ • I'll CoHAlk n • J5S 10\l't '°" FordM I JO llS 21 "° JnMn pl~ 40 I "I.• " NStmo 1J )11 JJ -.. q,l•A • .. 11 140 ~"' 2\1• Troc.nt n 471 • 11 II -"" ... l'lllled 1.4I I " 4J -... Colll"F >2 I 19 IS+.-.... ForMK 2 • 133 Jllh ~ JOllllJn 1 .. 1' \t' IOI 1• NIWln I 1) I SI 14 Aot>,,,w I -i 10 II 11"° "' Trlco > 1• IS JI II -\lo ~::= 1 1.i. 2 : .~ mt:.~ ~~r.~~ N~ ~ ~ ::-1~ ~:e::.r, '·~ IJ tt J~. :z 1~~~;-· 61 l: tt .. ~~:ts'W , '~ ~ :~ ~ -... ~~~~~ ••• ~ ,;i g ... 'v.. ~~",'lp I~ : '}~ m::..:·.,.. ~=~ ::: ; .~ ~~·=~~~~· .. :it~.~~ -~·~:~;~ 40 ~ :e jE= ~ 1E~~~ I e :~ e ;:.. ~·~=:~:.I~ : ~ ~r: ~ ::~~11 1 iS ,: n~ li~ I~ !~~~:: \·~~ l;i ~~ v. ... nl1t., 24 14 J:J JJll)-'llo Combln 1.611 • S4:I 1--" FoaSIP ... 6 t2 11'--I'll JoyMfQ 2 10 11 S• II • 1' • NoPw 1 u 11 )4 11... Ro,,mH J 17 8 IS ta"• °"' TplerCp SS 9 l!O JS\I> \lo AlllllllY .44 I t2 Jtl~ + ~ CmbEn 1.60 11 103 ~-" Fo•ll¥o 1 40 IS 21 S414-'llo K-K N•vP pll 60 100 111,_ ''> qOhtln lot Uh ... Tyrn'"r 21 II .,,,__ tt A,,.cll• .2422 tJ ---corneltl .2114 .. 20\'t-t"" "'r.IM< .tOIJ 431 JJ--1·,.KLM » I' 41'> llo Nr¥PPl19~ 1 ll'') Rollin'' Sill) 91" " -11-U APCllP un It · 11 25-~ Cornelrl 11 MO >Slh 111> Fr gtrn .JO 11 111 14V.-\11 IC rnarl 'II> 101071 11 "' NE,,11E11 'iO 6 oJ :IO',_ y, llolmCp 11 ltl '3"" 1"11 UAL W 24.,, -l!i ApplMg s llW I~--Cmwe 2 tO • n20 ,, " FrWlll 2.40" ,, ~ Vt Ktll•AI I 40 4 •llt ,,... .. NEl'CiE I Ill 6 .. ,.,... 'It Ron•on • 1-.. UGI I. I ' ,,.. " Arc.U 1.21 ' 111 ~"" CwE pf I.to 1 12fl>+ .... Fuqua .ao ] 741 U'\4-v. IC ... ,. I 40 • , .. '6') ... NY\EG ... s SI 14141 .... Rope• 90 . I ""' UGI Pl J 1) 1!0 21 Arc•I pf 2.".. • n ..... C•E pl ' • l)'llo ..... Fuqa pl I u . .,, ,,.,,_ "' K•IC pl I ,, J "'. • • N ¥!> OI 'IO 1llO tO ... ~oror 92 11 •310 Jl"' I.IMC I 20 • S4 11-.. .... ArchO t .14 S a.117 ltl'r-l'I CwE pf t.• tJOO SSV. • V. -G-4 -IC•l\rSI 11 J4 14 > "1o N~w•ll II' / n I•"' llow•n 0t 10 ltlJ 11 UMET 10 I• 4 '"" Arl1PS 2.12 • 204 I• + It, CwE pl 2.V . 11 11"--GAF .IO ano ll" " Kan.Ml ii • II '"' Nwh•I 11 11 41 :111"> I AC CM I 00 10 162 14"• lo\ IJHCR1> ll 12\. lh Arll'J)f 10.70 l lJOO '1'11o-114 CwE P4 2.sl II ~ GAF pl I.JO •'3 1•~ K•Mb 'IO • •I 10... l N~wml I !O 11 16&) ., .. J ') ROylO U J0e J JA2 l6'-+. UNA U. 11 1\4 \<o Arlllst . .0 6 16 11 -V. CwE P4 114 . l10 41Yt-GATX 1 • .0 I llt JI ... -'• ICClpPl 2.11 4 'lO l'J'• "' N'"P••~ U 11 11 71"1, I Rubl>tm I Ol 1• tlS JJ~-I'll UC.mp l.IO • IQf 5114 ~ Al'llLG 1 . .0 II )4 12" ···· Cernwt 1.JO I_,., .. V.-2 GCA 10 t• J1J SIV. th ICCPL plJ ID 11~ 2'"-• • N1•MP 1 \7 6 110 11 • • ~utToV I 6 1J 141'11 \ti UnC•rb l.JO • 121' S4V, IY, ArtnAty .. 10 2111-.... C•PlPt • .021 S5 ~ GOif • ,. ll\<o .,. l(CPl pn.33 I ··~ ~ NlaMpl 3 6(1 JIOO U'h-I Rv•111.f 1.JO 11 121 JJ UnCom• .XI • I 10\1>. Affl\..S. ' !.. .~~· ~ CornPll• .07124 ,,, » -GEICO .... I "' ""··· ICCSoln I 40 • S7 )I', '· N••Mpl I,, • 160 S3 -JV• RvderS 1.1111110 , .. )4.... ~ U<1lonC .291 • Ill 7'\lo. • """'"o 1.M t •1-~ "" CompS< IJ 161 Jl\le-GEO n .1. IJ 206 --. l(anGE 2 00 S 81 u •1. ''• N1a11Sn 2 too. 21 u-..+ 1;, --> -UnEltc 1 S2 • Ill 10\1> I'\ Arrnltu 1.20 • ., l:J -"" Cpl•ttl 64 ll6 ,,.,._2 GF Eqp .IOI • SI sv. -v. ICanNb I 4811 I) ,,. 17'• .. NICOR J .. \ 11 )t•~ ..... sc... OS. 13 24t •• -" Un El Pl 4 t lOO ,. .... _ ~ ,t.rrnWlfl 1.10 10 •207 .. ...,_"' ConAgr .IS 10 S2 20l4o• v. GK Tee L!iO ' 41 .... KanPll, 20 s 24 "'"" .... NoblAf n .. II 41 44 -1 SCM I IO s 10 ltllt-... UnEI pl 4j() 110 ll ..... . Arowl I .lt 12 .0 2214-1 C-MI J.JO 4 10 JS\'11 V. G1IHou .40 11 4J JI"--~I IC•PL pl7 J1 1 I•'• Nor1W" l loO • •114 4$>0 SFN .9210 t 76._ • UnEI Pf J IJ I U Anra .20 12 :r:7 ~ 'llo ConllGn 116 6 W 4''°" I G.,.,,.111.S214 121 "'°" V. ICalyln • , .. IS'• 1 No•hl' JI 15 , • SPSTec 11t> 1 IOI 33\.lo-... U11EI pl 1 n l ~ \ Arvlll l.12 14 )) IS.....···· ConnM 2 20 11 21 2~ G•pStr .64 • 12• 14''11 • • Katy pl I 4t J ~ l'<orrol 1 t.o ll 6 le~ 1,. Sabine l6 l0 ,. 5' -IV. IJEI PIH I I U\l>-1 Arvin pf 2 S U -l4 C-o 2.aG • ILS41 4t -Ger1l11k 1.40 I U l~ '4o l(aul8r 14 f '1) IJ.. NACo•I n IJ JI 07t"' ... Sl11C181 l JJ JI • JIY, -11&. UOllC•I IO t 701 >4-1 Awrce 1.-10 "' ••-2¥o Conr•< I016 S4 JI"' GMS•c 1.a 11 " •h... Kaul pl I lO • •J'• , NO,.Mltl 11 1'9 Sfodln 16 11 1l v. UnPec I to Ii • Sl'lli-Hlo AW\IOll , 40 • 10t Jll'>-11'11 ConEd 2 .. 6 ISll 21YI Gurflt 24 23 " 41 -... IC•ller lO 16 10 ''• NoAPnf , )U • Hl so... I Stlewy 2 611 I 64 ,. "' Unlrorl I.. ,,,,_ \lo ~~'°.o ~l.··~ ,? ~--~ ConE pf • 1 " 2 G•lco 1: 12 s 141 11 -" IC•llOGO I 40 • l&t '°"' Nff\11.11 I II ~ IOS .... S•o•CP 64 • ,,. 11 '"" Unity pf aoo '214-Ill "~ ,.. ... • .-..-"" ConE pl • .S . tlOO J1YJ-GemCe 14 16 u .... -"' ICtllwd" 40 e 8' iO"' .. NC•ISL 111 10 , 11\>., ,_ SJoeMn 90 22 111 4 \l't 'Ao UnEnrg I 92 I IJA l9YI-'"" AMIOG 1.611 I •llt 21Yt-l'r ConE pl S 1l Ullo G•rnln 2 00. I 14-"t ICtnlAt O< 14 13 JI••, 1 Nl,,.,PS I )Q 1 lllO IO'n '"' SJ.,_M •d . llS d41W. l\le UnGrly 40 9 2• lO 14 Alhl-I.SO I 42 2~-V. ConFd• '·'° • 13 29 OAln• 1:ftll . J4 20Yt-''°' Ktnml IO 13 <8' JS" ~, NoStPw '41 I 110 17~ 'I\ SIJoLP 1.2o S 2 9'h " Ulllurn t 16 S H ,....,_ 'It AtC_yEI "' 6 62 15"'. · .. · ConF pf 4.!0. 10 611'1-I GAmOll AAb 11 121 •v.-W. Ktnntl I 40 10 1114 SI • " NSP,. l•I) .O l lOO 11°'> 1 SPtul I Oii • 11 IV. .... Ulllu pl J '1 II JS •• AllRlcll 2.JO • UM 4•14-... c111Frl 1.1214 •400 19\l't+ Gn8u11 ., } JI 11'1)-14 l(yUl•I 2., 9 )9 14'• •• , NSr ... 9 14 10 l~ JI''• .... SIA•gP 2.12 I IS7 JS+• I Unlllncl ~ 11 " )4 -... AllAt pf l.IS 1100 JJ\l'I ... C11•NG J.S2 I lt Ullo GClnm IO l1 I ~ '4o KtrrGlt 64 1 IOI IU\.o -.0 Nor ltl II 1 bt >S"-_ ~ Salt nl t0 • .0 7~ + °"' UnlllM 2:1 I I JOi.-.. AllAC_J>f J.to 2 111\l't-1 CnG pl 10 .... llOO IOIVI • GO•I• 11 If SI IS , " IC•rG pl 1 10 J 11'+ ,, NlllQtl O u I"> "'' S.rnbOs . lff 4"" ''o UJ•rB~ I IJa S ll ll -i., Allt1Cp 13 !! '7,""-"'x°"'l"w , .. ) 11'2 11 -\\ GnOyfl .n ' 5'1 33•·-"" KertM 'II 10t ,, ••••• Norl•p 'IO • IS O'I\. I'll SD•eG• 1.6010 tll "" I'll IJllMM" 41 S%o AllO•I •• ll -4 "--14 _11Pw pl4 lO . ,,_., JO -It+ Gen El JIO 12» -.. IC•yf'O n 10b 10 14 U llo, 'It Nw>tAlr ao '1 '311 J1V.-y. s.Ju•t18 .Zle.. 1)6 11'-l\ UnPllMll .0 )4 •i. ~ \\ olo;itoOIAI .1612 '" -.-11.'o :nPw p(l .S 1.0 4'44 Gnf'dt 2.lO 1 IOS ll'lt I'll l(ersll\I .071 aX Jt'~ '.~ Nwt8<D t .. • ._11 JI"•-" SJutlllt 1 tll 22 10 lti. 14 USFoS J 02ll I t2•t> Avc.Cp 1.1'0 s lltl zt _, :nPw pfl.12 1110 !O • -GGlll .4091'1 a :ro . IC•d<le J s n .. "' .... , NwllE .& 110 I 143 n •• San0er1 .SIU M 61'.Ao-..... USAlf .Ile • IS5 )IV.-I AVflry .a I JJ t21<o-.,.. :n-pflM l2IJO .,..__ loll CinHost '° 17 70..... I'> ICld~I( 4 I 54111 "> NwEn IJ 13 61 111'>-l'Jt SFelnd l I 201 11 • V. USAlr pll t7 161 40'"° .-., ~VMI ~I~ ID··~ !J:-:"" :11Pw pf, ... ,. • 2S -Cinl1111 • I ii 107 1mi. 1'!0 Kjll • Pfl""' t "'"' .... Nwt1::! 111 9 412 ..... 1"' SFelnl' 11 211 12 ft USFIO J,10 s ,., .,.,.._,Vt "'°" • • -:nPw .,,.,,., 10 24.Y.• I'll Gnl11tl P4 l .. to 91YI-.... K '" Cl uo 8 1-44 u .... ·~· NWMLI I ll• • •s , ... -.... SQIW•I I 11 •• ., :IOI.\. Vt USGyp• 2.40 • SI lll'o-11'11 Apelln :t_1st MV.-"<nPw prt.lO . I It ..... GnMlllt t .. t 1414 l3'11o "' Kln:i,Dr ~ 13 179 I " NwStlN 1JO10 <IQ 7•\lo ~ S.UIAE .IS. 4 SO ......... USHorn 1111 t S7 2114-~ 8T Mtg -. s 2 I'll .nPw prt.Jl .. I 14YI., GMOI J.AOI 2t2t S2'-11'11 Kno IRO IJ "' )A\,, '• NOrlOn , ., II l/ iol.~.. "' Ss•.·.•es,;t i'JO°" 1,1 ~ •,s:_ :~ uussL'n·d·· !! ·: ~ 2'• =-~ .. _ t 6 'IV. .,.. :nPw 1>12.4 ·· l ,,_····· GMol pf J.75 • 31..,-V. K-r 11 4039 J 11\oo '• No,S1rn IOI I aSCl'I ·-u , '" , - --lte,... ,.O. • -:ontAlr .. 1• I~-V. GMot pl S l 41V. V. Kofmr t .» 11 ~ >I '• Nucor <S IJ U I)"' I , St•[ A 1.3' J IOY,+ '"US Rty .lSe 29 61 II -ft l •l•llCO . "Cl14"-Vt :onteOP 721 2S ,. • .,.._ "' GNC n .Cit 24 JO ,,... '" l(Gpprs I 40 IJ ICM ,,.. I • 0 ~ S••ln J4 II 141 II USSl>ot l.IO • 111 Jiii>-II) llltlnll 1:: :; 1~ ~~-: :ntC pl 1 JS • l1470 .___ Vt GnPon I 7 121 2S -I Koppt pt 10 S 101 I 0•" , 11 itl JI''> I Sn1n pl I lO 1 IS 14 USSt•el 2 S •'12 »~-~ Bt!Oor + :1111Cp J .0 S llO 26 -YI GPU t 4 m 4-\\ ICrO-,,lr • I'• • o~~ olf P I tO • f Jl•,_ llo Suon ISe t SO •Y> I'll US Tobe 2 . .0 t 11 ll\4-YI l•ld,wU l.60 I 64J ~-'I~ :1111Grp 2.40 • S51 l6Mo-" Q•llAt 1.1.10 t'° nl'll--'°" Kr-r I ).1 I 111 JS" 1+ 0•.<iPtl 2 JO J "' 7~-1 S<"rPID 161 t Ull •• .. UnToch 140 I ISi S7•t>-1'°" lall f. 1.60 6 4 --.,. •"tGppf 2 lO 11\oro-Vt CinA•lr J4 11'1 Ku,,lm I01• 21 10'> '> O<UP ptl lo 1 46'/t i'-11 khlllt IJ 291 10 '4 UTthpl 117 SI 17 .... -1\lo &1••1•i•e' 1·~ 's' '·"'iss 224"1u -:Z :n1Gp pl4.!0 3 ll14 .... ons19,., 1 41 ti 110 41~:..:i· · Kyoto n II• " '~ ul'''• • •. o" 1P plJ "° > •,,1.~. 1'1\,L 5scc"i !m11b ·°'' !! 1 !!1 !!~-1~ u 0 nr 1 cT11•r1 11.~ , ~s ,,_ "" • IG ---:ontlll l.IO 6 17' U V.-\l't QflSIH I 6411 It 12\lo• '4 Ky\Ot II 11 lb II 1• OC• IP plJ.SO l '· • ~ .. •-nvo vo .. .., ,._...._ V. B•nC•I I.JO • • n "" "onlhl ..... 7 202 1611+-14 GTE , 72 I 6.)t 1111>-" -L-L Otj.IP pl? 12 10 IS Seo• ... 9 JO u.. ,.... nllrOCI lO u 11 64~ ,._ l•IWl•ll .to Ii • 24~-"' :uoet• ·'° • •n 74 -l'llo GTE pl 2.·lO 2 1S"" ""LFE °'' ,. •.. "' 0~1P pn lO I '•'" .... ScolLaO I ID ,.... n•v•r .. 1 11S 1114 ·.:~ •. , t ,: ~:-· :not pl 4.ij) .. rlOO l4VI. . GTE pf L41 • II .... LFE g• !O I &">. • ODE CO'., II w JJ'~ I S<o•'•• I IO ' 1J ,,.,.. nl•Fd .. 10 tt U'lt ""' ··· ·• ;onwel 2.20 t 1 sa•i.-14 GTFI pl 1.JO 1j() 10 • ''• L1TC 114 1 11' • • 09d•11 160 1 " JS kollP I • lM 20'1• nLtal 1 SJ • JO ,. -Ii. !~ez~ :·:; : J: ;:::: ~ ;-1.111 .01• JO IQ • -.... GTlre UOb i1 41 24~. ~ UCCp J • • '• OlllOEO t,. • 310 17.. S<Olly\ 64 11 ,. ll PIOM 'II ,, Uf\ I '""' . .-l.J4 11 ,., 41 -" G•MKD 7' 107 l 'lo-V. LLC(p pl 3 10•• I OhEd pl )t0 1400 JI'•• '• Stovlll In I aG 19~• SLIFE I• I 4» 1'I \l't lllAmA 11 2 IO 10 ~ °"' :-1 pf 2 '° » *"' _,. GnR..S n .OI JI M 14 .... • V. LTV 6 1""1 lJ•.. • Oh Ed pl 4 ~ 11~ 11 Scucteltr 11 20 U Y, . . SLF pn U 31 11~-It, lllllTr I LIS J ltO ,._._" :OOflL•ll> ID • IJ7 17 '"' Genii 1,IO • '" ,,.... \lo l TV p1 I 9 11 , • OnEa pl,,. 1100 41 SUCA pll.. . 4 ... "' llf•lnc -aJ4 '"• .... lkfr pl 2.SO . s .. _ .. :OOflTR to 4 J7 n "" Genu~ 1.14 IJ S4 n .... \ .. LQulnt. 11 "' 1••>) • o .. Ed pl 110 1100 ,...,. • • S<l•CA ptl 10 31 u "" Vt.PL 2 ' 311 15¥t '"' :·~ U<" • ~ ~ :: :_,,.., 1 II 1 l1\4o ' • G•P•< 1201J ,.. ,..,. .... l•<G•• 7 14 • 1• 19'') i OhECI pl 1 IO • ,,... • s .. conl ··i ·, 1S Jl'Ao I .... UIPL Pl 2 IO ' J 2014. I'll ••-v .. + •OP9Wd I t0 I 14 1'1'11 t'e G Pc pl t .24 71 321;. \4 l amS.t OSJ · '8 0 ''" 1'-OhEO pl t 11 llJO tO s .. 111 1.21 6 'll)1 11... i. UIPL pl 2.0oo S IS -'lo l•rCIClt .4411 '# ~~-l\l't 'ordure :u 11 IJS I-14 G:Pw p12')6 ' I """ L•nt8y I 10 I •• 18 It OnE pl 10°'8 llO 11 Sogtrn 1.40 • .. U'llo .... -V-V -==~~t 1.~ ~ 2• ,,~ ~ ;:~~ • 2·~rn I~ ~= ~ a.-ptJ:,, : . s ·: ·• ~ t:~~~. : a ,r, ~~:·~ 1 g~~ ~:~2 ~~ '"~ .~:·: , '" t:r~I~ .s. u 'a ~v..-~ ~~ .. 'to ~ .~ m ~~-~~ •ltryWr .l2)4 ... " ·~:::orr11111:1611 •. 2,.... I g:~~~ ~~ti'> LH rPI 121S 41 1S'• 1 OllP plF u ,··~10,,1.,. "'~·a',"'••""G1 ~110 ... ~. 1'12t~ ,Lvv~•Y,'"11 40,•,o, 'U 1,1,<A_·~. HAM 1 ....-._,.. In t2 Ult+ ... G•Pw P47 n i70 SI Lt•rSO I 2• ' Jll JI , 0 111 .. c;E IM .. -.... .. ~., -~ -·D ---::'¥" 1.r.:~ = t ::llt :olllnl 411t IOI .,,,.._I Gee>sr<• 0!0i1 100 S4~\ll Lswrf'r 140 'a '4 1411 OklaGpl to 11•40 •"• 04 Set " 1.MIO WI II '°"Varl•n UU JOI 1114-.. • "' • :ralg 1S ...... \\ O.rbPd I 14 I l2 21-'h LtOPltl St 16 • Olln I 10 U 60'1 U''"-~ SKPte 1.20 S 144 17.... lie V•ro «> I 145 9-v, layf'ln IJ 2• I"-.. :rtM IAOtl 10 IS 41 :\. G•rbSc 12 IS 115 Jlllt I'll LtliV•I IS 44 1 ' Dmark • 1 All 12"-.. S.dCo 1'11 2.SI J6YJ-1'Ao VffCo .JO 2J US lilh-11'11 l•YSIG J.J:J • 10 JO -"' ·ray Al 114 m JSl4-1 G•tt l • 647 .,~ ~ L•hMn 1 nr 1()1 U\11 "' One Id• M • u 2s ... -"' S.lt LI ,.a. UI JO ·~ • • Venelo 1 1\11 • l•YIM< l • t l)\'11. ·•·· :rtCllF iO I 4S I -V. Gell~ pf l JO II Hit>• L•fl,..r l 10 I " llh 'O ONE0>¢ 1 20 I 11 32'h-l'o SvCplnl 64 10 .. 1•141-VI Vtt1Sa 1.2'e 16 tllt-14 l••rl119 I t IS 21 ... :ttCIF ptJ IS . • :It".... Gl•nlP . JI 6 ..... Leno• 1 60 9 It "'"' 0,,.11-• 20 10 II~-" Shtkl•• 111 l3 21 -.. VllCOl'll AO II JI Sl'llo-~ 8UIFd l,40 1 Sl6 Jl'lt-"°' -rllon I 12 1'\lo-2141 Gll>rl'"n 2'7 d ~-" LH Fay 4ol ' 11 9" O••nAk t.loO 6 JS i1 -Vt ShtPtll 1S 1 11 4'~-1" Vlcorn pl2.IO .. I 3'11.-\lo Beel pf a.a ·· 2I 42~ VI =•OCkN 2 40 • 112 ""' + 14 GldL•w I "i 1t6 lt.'6-.,., Leuceel t1 lO ,... Ottnge OS. 10 13 1'1'> "" Sllu•L .41 I 102S JO~ 'llo V•EPw t.40 • 1.,S II -V. l•Orn .• .. " )4 -.. :roN ptJ.11 " 1414 ..... GlllHlll n • 12 21 -I L••FCIC 'JO H~· ~ Ortonc 4110 IU 17.. ,,., Sf\41110 , ... IU 41 ..... VeEP pf s JIO u _, IKlllO 1 1• .. •7Yt-" .,,,,.1( 1,. I zt 2U. I Glll•lt• 1"'° • 41S ~ ~ LtVl°lfl ,,. 10 .,,.,. -;" OulbM 10 16 I 10 """ l'I SlwllT ) UI s J UV.-VeEP 1111.'° s 20 .... ltll., 6 122 ••Mt-YI :r•nC• . 1 n ~-.. Glnos ·._. 6 6J t llt L ... ISI I IO t '30 )" , Oulltl foO tJ Jl'4 ~ S,,_IGlo JO 11 ><260 --aE pU 1.n l1to JO -I leleol". 1 ,,. 21"-.. :nwi.1 2 JO IJ ,., •114-14 GIHIW ., s ... 11'16-: .. ::i... L••lllF I II 140 ).I .. OvrllO• I,. 14 ,,.,.. .... SNUG pf I u "' IS14 -•EP P47.4l . JIOO " .• ·~H .Jloil> t ts ..... \\ ·rz.t pl 4 63 11 S2"'• \lo GIOCllM JO 1J no -11'11 LOF I :ZO I) 40 11>; 1~ OvrnTt I 40 I Jl 41 -YI ShelG pll 40 •• al lft't• l1t•A1 JOI I S ~-I'll leUHow .. t '1 26+.-"" 'tumf' 144 6 S" l2'4-1 r.klH 3' 104 tt\lt-1~ LOF Pl 4 lS · 1-' !01• O Shi lO 10 U ''" 114 Sh91G I J I U lllo ,,_ SJ ISVt 14 ..... ,.., 2• ' '" 1-" : ti> " JO It " ~ -Lll>lrCP .. I 11 11 "' o:..~ I JO •• JO ,."'= ... Shrwln1'. .to "i ~ JI : :c111e .14 I 10 ll = "" l•C• 0 1.a 6 4S ISYt-Iii :~m'ln I to 20 n .. ~· ~ &:,t_,, s 1·.: ; l~ ~1::: ~ 1LlbNlln I 40 ' SO 12'• 1~ °"'•11111 1.jl 6 IS21 :Z."1-"" Sle•P•c 1.4t I U1 Cllt "' ulcnM 2.20 7 22 .. lo'J• ft l::.'f1 1·~ : 1U ~-=1" iu~Wlflt 1:101 s· 11> ~ ~ Gdrch pfJ'.12 .. t UY, ..... ~·,:ry1~I 2 ~ n :~ ~~ Own II pf OS 1 '° + Vt Slgnel 1 .1'12'1213 »'---"' -W-W -"" .... -.. Oooelyr I JO llJOO ,,__ ~ ... ' ~ O•lrdln 14 • « 1~14.-1 Slonoci. 1.1410 aS ., + "' ICOJI 2 °' 1 21 21V. ••..• leMX ff 4.IW · · I 1014-Ito 'urlWA 2 9 41~1" GordJ• ·,. t l2 J1 • l'o L ncHI l i •1 47 ~ -l"-0 -SlrnPr•c .ll 5' 1.. It~-.,,,0, 1.09 7 1'I 23,,.._ " l.,,fCp 2 • Jl7 21.,.._ " :Y<loi>t I• 6 SI U~• 14 01M41CI .. 72 14 Jl9 ~ \j, LlncPI 1t • 11 13¥. 11• PHH Gp I CW U • 4314-14 SlrnpPI .)6 IJ 17' tYi t<hAI 24 61 W.-~ •-'pf 4.SO •• llJO J2\l't. • ·•• --0-0 -Gr-iJo I JOO ff-'llo LIOll•I :rob 13 '" .,.., I~ PN8MI I ne I 74 ,,.. fnotr .IOI I 111 11 ... -tcllhl «Ill U .0 I~• "" •....i pf uo .. •10 • -.14 :>MG 111 ,, ·-~ Gr•fl)Gf , .. ., 64 t0\4-1\i. Liii.on I., 10 71' 721-e ... ~PG 2 •• m ~-1\11 ~1119!' pl l.lO .. } UV.-... ··-· 14 M 611 2.S\l't-" hMll . I .. 7 IJO ,_ ~ :>~F . I m .._._ 14 0 .... 11.1 I 7 • IJ -v. LlllOI\ pl 2 . J .... l:: "''"' • u • "'-• 14 S•pllne 4123 110 1)111>-1 IM•rt 202 " JIYt-1 lefby • 11 Jll>-"" :>.mon 21t.4 too •-I'll Or•yOr ,ao ~ 12 ~ oohd 11 2•1 "'• ·~ Pa<AS,,... 64 ""'-.,.. srnltllA 1 «1 •. 12 1sv.-'''"' 1.1• • 220 J1~-2ft hit... .2• 17 m .,..._ .... Otl'llll~. 1:12 1 111 ~I~ IAIPt • . t.S t • 141 OCl1CI Pfl1.U t IOI ,.,._ PKGE Jn t11" JO -.... Srnlthl11 ID U ff U -14o WkHC11 t l.JJ . . .. Clll-Ill he\Stt IAO la m v.-Vt C>e...C• , ... IS ,., ..,_ "llUiln .... it la 40 -"" '-«Ill• j6 20 lJ ~ . IV. Pe<L1q 2.44 s SS JI"'-" 511'11<111 1"211 '" 12-1 •llF •• M ' 2 u ..... lltTllf' AO,. " ,. __ ... C>•nleh " 11 .,.,.._ "' H1t11 i.-• J 2',,._ .... °'"" 1.20 s 11 .,.... .... PacL' I 10 IS t2 " -I'll Srn11ur I.JO • s 21\l't •..• W•1Mu 1.60 ' ..!1 44\l't-114 l!Mey .'2 U JI u -"°' C>•MIC n i.41 1 10t •111-"' INoHk IAO 1 ~ 41-,. Lorn I'll l.21 I 21 • .. P•<Pw 1.cw 1 "' JO ..•• Snep()11 .M tJ W u v.-1 Wall>Jrn uo t -2611'1-14 llt~Sl .. IOj •• tdl1-Y109 Gii 12 m '° _,_ IWFlfl .•1• '-12 u + .... f,.Oftlllo\1262• I • !!"" P•<Pfl VS 4J 14-llt SollyCp .1Jt18U21 ..... _ We!1Jpf I .rl«>O •.••.• ~llOr .7. t tll ,,.,._ lo'l D• T., • . JOI H -\4 reitl 1:20 6 4J' 17~ "4 l11S1•r 1,IS 1 '9 04 • • • l"•t~i 4Q 17 40 24 -'It Soollll 2 . .0. 1 1 J0\4-'4 WtlU )111.60 . • 2 2tllt-14 lllH~ 112.1' I JI U -VI C>•lllfll 1 21 111 ~ "-t"tYh wt .o. ,....,_ \l't LILCO l.M • •71 ;;~ \\ Pac TT 1.40 1 o IJ\l't-\\ Srt•C,. t lO.. o u.... + 14 W•tM< I S II• 21\lt-lllt .. Ir.Ill I 7 ' ttw.-~ D•\lt• .M 10 "' u.,.._ Yt ,_G ... io .. 9\4-"' L L pfT J ,, . 14 II . • PtcTln t • 1 17"'• 14 $tCCI> Pf2AO • I 17Yt •..•• Wt~ Oii.JO .. 10 2914-t• ~ t • .. 1CM + -outHd , ' ,., .,..._,,.. lllltly • S4 4111 LIL PIO , 47 . . 2 P•IMW 64" • n-.-114 SoAllFn . !O ,_ • Wtn<:m ... " s~ .__, It U•" ., ~ 14 C>•rtl'L 1.112 ' '2 ,,_ "' rumrn I tO 11 lll .. 1•-'.,;.' i,; LonoO• ... 1l 4l ~.~· Ir P•IW Pl I JO • 25_, .. SCrEG 1.IJ I ,,,. ,,....,_ ... Warn•L I Z1 i.J.,.. 724-"' ... 1 '7 21111-.... Off,.. ' IJ .,. GV.--1~ "'"' M?Ao . . 4 JOVI. 14 LM•I 1120 112 • ~ Palm8c I 10 • 21 ,.... I'll SOJ•rin 2 ' ' ,....._ wa"'G~ 2 M • :r:7 ~ 1 • , •• • 4 ••••• 0.1"'" I S1 1 1• ~ ~ .... drn «I • tt 2•V.-I\ L~L•lld 1 IO • HI lt'M> PtllAM IOU '"' Sovel•. !O 1 10 17-1 Wll\NI t '·°' 7 U4 u.. . .... J "' JM-VI OelttA ,,.. ,. oa .. l\t-1111 llWJI 7S 4 IOM ,,,,.._ " LAPIK -IS JO ,.~ Yt ,. ...... p , • ... -• ~.... l • '" ~ WHN pf2.JC) • I 41Vlo. ' •.. :! . ,., 4J -"' 0.1-. " " 0111-1 lfW pf s:1s.. t ""'· ... L0..¥0 • ' •• • • I~. "" P•"'" I.Jib I \1 U'41r ,_ SoelPS ·"' 1 H '"" + "'WSl!Wt 2.24 I 117 16411 I'll I. . fl ' .... a\'I ..... 0.1•'" u• .. JI S7\lt--vltOll uo s 9S4 ,,,.__ ~ LO.•fltl .U• 11 kl -~· 1 p.,.,, 124 • 1 :ro.... SC•IEd , ... I MO U\6-W•SITM ·'°J4 "112_,.,.. t • 111 ..._. -l>ef\Mlt ,.. • 41 ~..... ur1-. ••. JO • ,., D'll-YI LOWU 11" 7)4 77\lo P•-Orl 1 .. 12 4'11 dl• '"' So<llllCO U2 J IU It-W•lll .. .• IS ,. )4 -1-~ ,,. ~-' 4 .•... °'"""' M 11 1oe MW.--lfSIUt 1.• • 2«1 ""····. Lllll~•s 2 '! 1,n•,. M,.~. ~· ParH•n 1.Sl 10 721 JS -... SolnG! Ii s 11 ''"'· .... W•YGOcl .lje 14 u ........ ' 11 2 4 • 1~ 14 E1111tr ·• 't J1 ,....,_ -usu •to .. 1100.., _,.,.. LIKkY ''• • ..... .. P•r-Ptn u Ii .. ·-. \4 SoNAt• 1 1 315 to _, We4NIV11 °'' J s-...., "" '·' • .•• ·;•, e1•,1 • ~ iF.d :tt ,,s,~ ~ ulll.ll!I 1,29 • •n ~ Llld1-., 1,• .,, 14\0 ~.! P••-' 1 I• .. SI ....• SHE.Tel 4. s n ·3"-WHfl "' 1.16 I 10 ..... !Ir 1 " - -Ill.I pf l.11 s .. -I \IUnt .. 1 1 •• ,,. ... , P•IPlfl 44 )It """'-" SOvl'ec IM • * 47Yt-I WebllO '" I04ilo-" I.AO ..... s .......... Otif ...... H ••••• ....... ..024 21 14"-" LyflCSp 10 n u Pey1 .... 1• • 14 ,._._,...., S...llr 4.24 1 2A ...,.._, W•taMll I ' s J3¥I-"' I ·1 .. ·~· •'.' m US • · t I~ ~ -...._.. ----Pt4'11d n 16 .,.. ,.,.. '-" SoUl!Co I 40 6 I U W•lfU< 1 '2 S J50 ~-I"" .... IV ,.. ~ l'I 1 7) , I f9 -111 MW • , t\4-" MACOM It ti ... 26'\ I p .. .,., n 1 14 I 7 H mlllWI 1-Glll 7 21 ,. ... _ Wtl"Ao\ l 1 t JO'Ao-'- {M 11 so ,....._... I II 12 ~ .., :r:fw uo • llllh " MCA I JD IO '" n... 1 l'tftOO t) ·~ t.-.. .... ltoy .04" >1• ~-"' W9'1Co .. tO 11 I• J114-~ t .. •• $4 _,.,. ... j , 1• 014>-llt • '" t ·-I'll MEI .!6 II ., J_.... •• Pe11c... IJ~ 4 .,~ 1\1; mrll Ha 1 , ·~. Wl'tllli fll4.l0 .. I.JOO M .•... .2Ae • •" i ~ .. .. . ... "" . "" . . uo 10 ~ .... _ ... MGl.C I" 10 .. U1'o II'> PenCn ,r) ti 1•14-1.., SwtAlr •. JI'~ 121 ~ WIP\P, J 20 j tO •v.-~ I I .. I 1: . • \; le fll . . 14 n9'l-l" ellltft UO U ....._ ~ MOM~t 44 U f'4 "" Ill l'tfl~P ,. ) ~ " S"'1ltfl 1.J6 I 44 J"'-Watc:tT' g .t'J • • 1 12 -14 I tA t ) l•IC. 1·1 · 1• ~ 9-tmrlt I ... 1 »"'-"°' MecQn tO 1 IJ ,.._. Ill PllllMJ 1.14 t • 4 1!~ ~ SwFl•k t8 I ... 16 -Ill WnAlrL •. lW 9'I>-\II ""f"''' ~ ~~ 1•1111 L I) 'ft 14 • ,,_ all.It Uf• .• " 111.-•.•.• MoKrri1111! tOV ta ',!~ !'.: ~oPL I.IA• 1~1 "\.'>-\Ii SwFli-.ri.11i 6011)111'1+1 ~~ltpl t .• I l2*-" ~ 6 14 •Ill I •• 1 It · • • • • enJI 1.... . . 11 14.,._ ~ lll!cm fll 1 n t i •-.., ..... L j)f 4.IO tll~ f!YI ••.. S•l"Ori-~60 o US U I .. 11l11C 1-r. • !70 =-14 -~ ':.... --. ' 11 •~, r·~ ::O,"ll .•lllnll f::•~ ::1,. Jl, .lo ~· .,: :::t:l'1'1 · ·~140 ;"':_· .. t~~:· l.1:1% t IM-J"· :~t(~"'»17."•24j ... 46 ~_,. • U -'-~ 14 -'it -I I 2e \oQ Mctt~ll2,ttllt « 71 ~ ... ~jilt U J1\4o• ~ S..r1'!. JO!a It -WUfllefl 1A 1J 141 M"'-)t ,.... a '. .. ,....,. .,!I I• I "' e I 1 ,, -tit Mffle!.. AO 1-. ,.. IJ"" "' ..... L pl •.• l ~ . I II"' u ... J4 -1 WVll .,1." . , , ... I'll fi • •• left ,_IO t 114-I' t 11 q ~ " JMIM" ,_. 10 19' »h ,._,. f JO t 111 •~ Ill rl4ul I t• 160 ~ • WUTI IM 'I . • ~. • ... .. 4 -116 I 14 44' _,_ f ell A \1 t!llS , __ .. N\llAJ1 ',' 1" I~ PtJlw f1f • .0 . JJ ll -~ 11trlt P4 J ., I idi\4 • W•t1ell 1 t •1C29 _,_..,,,_ •H 1.if 1 I~++ = 4 " u. .I • 1' -II I • JI tt -'-lll!illllhl M 6oj ... ,....,..r91 Z 21 1 2tt "Iii-I"°' ~'1 1.1• T 2$1 JI" llll'tl'lolC ti I U Miii-i_. • -' ~ ,... M .,._ a"ls M 'j '-' I" -~ Mafll'ILI JI ' 14 I • .-.11-,(:a I 11llO • ._ • • • 1119t I• 11 l9 0--,. W•'l'•f'flf !M 11 ... M"'-1 - -• --.. . .-; ' fftlM I.It ., 1~ .. M .. l'Co 1.to "' ,. It.Op n a OI g » •1w.-~ 111111> •• 1• • .,.._ 5'f. ... .. .. ... LJ 1~ .,. .,..-td A 12 21 16 ~rMld 1 OS S J1 ~ \lo ,._...,, 44 11 a. lD -.. t•le'I' .. • 112• "°"' • PM It , , ~ ==-Ii ~ '-* t v 11' + 16 !lllM!ett ., t4 201 !! "' ftrml.1111 41• 7• 1f ••• llrntl 1,M 1 ,. t1 ._ WMI~,,. t . . s v. ~~" ~~~ ~,~ ill Colwnhia spawn new age? As an admitted abysmal flop in the kitchen with only one grace (I can pre pare a breakfast of perfe~l· ly fried eggs, bacon and muffins>. I resent the m· clination of the selr·appointed intelligentsia to sneer al such t•ivilian spin·offs from the moon landing as Teflon, the 1nnovallon that keeps my frying pans from st1ck1ng And as of this day, I am registering my resent· ment agaim.t those among my peers who already are downgrading the possible innovations that will follow our space shut· lie It well may be that out of "Col um bia '" will come a new age o f in dustriallzation a nd e<•onomic S -Y-LVl-A -PD-RT-IR-~ boom surpassing that which came out of the voyage of Columbus to the Weslern Hemisphere. It well may be thut this one achievement of ours will be the vital for<'e in helping the United States to regain its technological leadersbjp in the world and Lo move again to the forefront of industrial research INDUSTRIALIZATION OF SPACE would de· mand enormous infusions of private capital as well as involve long.term investments by our nation of public funds. But the payback. Here, the limits may he limited only by the limits of our imaginations. But even now. we can fort-see. A massive increase in available jobs in in· dustncs both indirectly as well as directly concerned and ranglnJt from engmeers and scientists to un· s killed workers ' A rt-vi val or the American "spirit," which will impel us to make economic gains tn quantum leaps rather than ltny steps and in turn will enable us to Sl)lve economic problems that now seem to us to be beyond our solution THE ERRORS WE HAVE made in past eras are so glaring we cannot mistake them and we can. therefore. avoid them. President Lyndon Johnson·s "Great Society." tor example. was based on the naive assumption that in· creases in the productivity of the U.S. worker would JUSt happen year after year. . . Thus. nothing needed to be done to mamtam the momentum of those increases. But, Givens em· phasizes. as u result ... many productive innovalic;>ns derived from World War II and the moon landtng were not bemg replaced by encouragement of private innovation or other means.·· • PROGRESS NEVER OCCURS in a straight line . Nor 1s it realistic even to think that Columbia will automat1cally open a ne w industrial age in space as Columbus opened a new industrial age on earth. But while we cannot put numbers next to the benefits to come lo us, as consumers, from Columbia, we can recognize they will come. We will lose them onlv if we are too s keptical or loo short·sighted to see the.benefits and to take advantage of them. Utility naines new president SAN DIEGO (AP) Thomas A. Page, 47-year·Old chief executive officer of financially troubled San Diego Gas & Electric Co .. is being promoted to president. Page was paid $125,781 last year. Robert Morris, who made $175,000 as president, has moved up to chairman. As 350 stockholders listened at a meeting here last week. Morris blamed the utility's problems on mflation, high interest and a bad transaction by which it stands to lose S26 5 million r mprovement in the first three months of 1981 was not· eel by Morris, asserting profi ts are up by almost 41 percent because of electricity rate boosts. Gold metals quotations Gold By The Associated Press Selected world gold prices today: London: morning rlx1ng closed due to holiday London: afternoon fixing closed. Paris: afternoon fixing $519 70. Frankfurt: fixing $580.50. Zurich: late afternoon fixing $480.00, $483.00 asked. Handy & Harman: only daily quote $481.50, off $6.00. Engelhard: only daily quote $481.50, off $6.00. Engelhard: only daily quote fabricated $500.76, oft $6.24. ~u,-.~r Handy & Ha rman, SI0.89 per troy ounce. /tletal• NEW YORK (AP> -Spot nonferrous metal prices to- d ay : Copper 87~·90 cents a pound. U.S. destinations . Lead 38 cents a pound. Zinc 43~ cents a pound, delivered. Tln $6.4926 Metals Week composite lb. Aluminum 76 centa a pound, N Y. Mercury $420.00 per flask. PlaU.aum $485.00troyoz., N.Y . Gold C" ..... NEW YORK (AP> -Prices late Friday of cold coloa. compared with Thursday's prices. ' Krugenud, 1 troy oz., $Sl8.00, up $S.OO. Mapte lAal, 1 troy oz., $S11.00, up M.00. Medcu 50 peso, 1.2 troy 01., $620.00, up ta.00. Autrtan 100 ~rown, .8802 troy oz., SCl7.00, up M.00. Source: Deak·Ptrtra ~It.~ 1 1,M:ft ;t -..._ "" L!IJ --.·ft~ 9 'fiEl~ •'Kt t. M U ,. -It 111!!.fl.i•fl U2 1 S •• ~ l"eop r J2 i !t 1"11-~ •tO 1.ro 10 ~ a.. ..... Wt'l'f _. t.• . . •4 T: -. aF. t.:n ;. '!1 -< ••• ,,. ,., , i ~ g •'1H Jll IS R *"'ii:'14-\o't MtrOll 1 9 417 4111t-1-l"epslC• t JD 1 J10 ~ ~ ltlle •• 11 -t,6Q 1J t2r -w .. if ., 1:• I~ 14..,.. • w11•1 f..M 1 )i n--~ .. ,.Cl ·c 1l JD ii I .... ,,. I.'° 11 "' lctlr r '.I: ' ••• "'-\o't Wlltl. Pit u II "' Utlil .a= a':fJ .. -·= :I .. " --:: ::;r I llJ Jf ~~. =~:·,_.,_~!I~ mt 1 .. II~ "u n ft111-:111 =~i:s t:,•'j 4t ';°r~ .. 1 .. tJ.--:·" -~· u al ... ~ ac~. : •• !ii:: ;t -,: =:~r.r .uu ..: l~ ... ;v. ~ir:o 1 'j::1~ra ·~ ifi~ •,J f 111MTH41 •• ,. =irr t-t!, ~: ki.• "'' .. "" .... ..... ·"" -c-c -• •. • Ji e···-. .... .,, -~ Ir t 12 .. ~ Pllj••t.I • !! 14 I IA .,.._ .. llll'llltlM \:1111 -·~ .... -c ..... C"'9 ,. • ,.. a... Clle ........ le ... "" ,,. \:l'f 1 ~l\11.. t ~.~~ -~ H ut ft f' IN Js lj-· ._,,. I 14 ti\ If! Pl a. •• t :. -_, II g J7S" + = ~ t ... 14 !Ille • + '-1:1" Hf I.., ~-....... ,_.. J'I • == ~-~ ~ _. ""' • -= .. ~·:nJ ~ ~ ;~ =h:i~·,tt ~ L .. :j: ~!! at:t~·!i! f Di §: i~ ~ J·"l;~i 1 ~·5 '·lf 1i 'J di 1 ~11·~r,tw.~~~t~ n •:.:-~ • '· ~· ·--1 ,,, 1,111 .. ' !! .. • ...• • ...... K. .# fl -~-1 ... Pllh .... ~ '1 t 1M11r_ •• " • *'n i:.-f ~ ·~ .~u. -II ~ ~ ~:!,1 .. 1!\1::.':e..:.f.~::=·~1~::&::::~-:.::::.~·:~.:..::~+:_:•:lilillli~.MillJ...JL.llll!lliiio.i~llMJie&lllm,.Jt~IS..IL..~fL.!,.i~~M·,~~1"-M•l•Em~._J._M_._._• __ ~------·~·~~~M..;;,.•'•·'Ja--·.·_.'M.•...;.,.-....;,..6.~;;;...;,....,;.-.••------··--·.,,...,_..... • ii ft.-,. 'l'IWll ... t 2 s::~ _..l~I t • \ Ale Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/M2nday, May 4, 1981 BASEBALL I CREW I BASKETBALL SPORTS 1-Fregosi ioon't cheer for Goose tonight Angels , Yanks open four -g ame set By EOZJNTEL Of t1M IHlly "• S\MI When you're on the inside looking OUt , you get II lot Of dlf· ferent perspt't.'tives Angel Manager Jim Fregosi s its inside the dugout a nd look$. out on the field a good portion of each day Fregosi ts in control and he isn't He can control lo a certain extent his players' attitudes and emotions, but he can't really govern over what takes pluce on the field H E CAN HELP hts team' win games by making wise choices when it comes to pitching and balling alignment. but he can't stick Fred Lynn's bat out for him when that perect high fastball approaches the plate. "All I can do. all the team can do, at this point ts worry about ourselves, .. Fregosi said Sunday aft e r watching his club drop a 4-3 loss to the Milwaukee Brewers and three-of.four tn the series at Anaheim Stadium . No more than two minutes later , however. Fregosi was ask· ang about the outcome of the first game of a double-header between Oakland and New York When he was told that the Yankees were leading 3·2 going into the bottom of the loth in · nang . Fregosi began chanting "Goose. Goose. Goose . " It was Frcgosi's way of admit ting that yes. the A's are hot and yes, it would be nice if someone could heJp hts struggling team out a little Well, Goose didn't save the day for the Yankees in the first game, but he did tn the second to Br~wer ' Molitor lost t h ree weeks M 1lwaukee center fielder Paul Molitor s ustained a severelv s prained left ankle Sunday agamst the Angels and will be lost for at least three weeks. Molitor. who was moved from second ba~e to center field this season. was injured on the first play of the game when he tried to beat out a ground ball to second base. He crossed the first base bag, then crumbled to the ground clutching his ankle help New York ~weep Oakland Sund11y and at least keep the Angels from tumbling any more than they could bear al this point In the first game, he did in the •econd to help Nt.>w York sweep the A's Sunday TONIGHT, FR~GOSI certain- ly won't t>e pulling for the Goose as the Yankees invade town for a four-gam e set T hat's how pers pectives change in this game. Geoff Zahn (3·2l l{lkes the mound for the Angels against lht:.' Yankees· Gene Nelson. mak- ing his maJor league debut. Now812 J!a mes behind the A's, On TV tonight channel 5 at 7:30 the season 1s moving out of the "too early to say" stages that man agers are so accustomed to use 10 describing jus t about everything that takes place now. How important is this series to the Angels ( 11 13l who don't have the pitching depth of the A ·s. much less anyone else in the American League? .. It'd be an important series tf we were playing San Mateo Junior College." Fregos i answers .. When yo u're trying to get untracked ltk<' bOth us and the Yankees are. it doesn't mal· ter who you·re playing or what pomt 1t is in the season It's im· port ant. .. BY DROPPING the ir second s traight ga me Sund ay, the Angels aren't exa ctly helping themselves these days They're playing at home. where you're supposed to win most of your ~am es . but all th~ Angels can s how afte r 13 games at Anaheim. are four wins and a lot of frustration. Thal was immciterial to the Brewers however. as they took the opportunity to set their hi gh- octane offense in motion Four days after arriving here with a 216 t eam b.atting average.Milwaukee had raised it 24 poinL5 to .240 The Brewers scored 28 runs and colleclt..'<1 48 hats in the four gam es against the Angels. Sun· day, it was ntn<' hits, including three doubles in sax innin~s off !Set> ANGELS. Page All) Vin Scully and Ross Porter enjoy a lighter moment przor to one of their Dodger broadcasts. Scully: Picasso of announcers He doesn't just report , he paints pictures and tells stories By JOHN SEVANO 0( Ille D.tllJ Pllet Slaff LOS ANGELES lie is a master of the art. a crafts man of his trade For more than three decades he has en· tertained Dodger fans with his s tories. anecdotes and play-by -play. Vin Scully is more than just a reporter a nd announcer he's an artist. He paints pictures in the minds oJ people that Picasso and Michelangelo would envy. SOME PEOPLE HAVE called harri the best in a profession which can boast a number of bests . Today. Scully seems to be everywhere. broadcaslmg on both radio and television. as he has branched his talents into football and golf Like a fine wire, Scully has aged to perfection. His delivery is flawless. his re· porting accurate and timely, and his feel· ings toward himself humbie. ··As a pe rson, I don't think there's anything extraordinary or outstanding about myself," stated the 53-year-old an nouncer "I'm JUSt a human being "l 'VE BEEN frotunate lo have a good background. I was propt>rly educated. I think I have a pleasant attitude about life. and I think I have my values in the proper order " Scully says he's never really thought about stature or the strides he's made in his profession. He does remember. though. s itting 1n th e blea c hers at the Polo Grounds in New York, s taring al the old press box and thinking about how he'd love to be there some day Scully started his vocal career with the Brooklyn Dod~ers in 1950 He worked alongside Red Har ber al the time and h<' crt.•dits Barber with helping ham develop ht~ style "Red advised me. 'Don't listen to anybody else because you might pick up habits. or subconsc1ouslv copy somebody. a nd then you 're r eally not 4uit e yourself'," Scully recalls. " ·And the most important thing you can bring into the booth is you.' "SO, I DIDN'T listen to other broad casters. Not that I couldn't learn, sure I could. but I thought it was better not to risk watering the line I so to s peak I ·· As a broadcaster. Scully likes lo feel that his biggest assets are experience and preparation . 1·m a reasonably hard-working broad caster," he savs "I mean I prepare, and I (See VIN, Pagf" All ) Celtics fi ght back 76e r s, odds BOSTON <APl The Boston Celtics staggered on the brtnk of eliminat1on for three games. But it was the Philadelphia 76ers who took the fatal plunge "Some learn had to fall and I'm just happy it wasn't us." Boston forward Cedric Maxwell said. Boston. very often down but never out in its Ea::;tern Con· ference championship series,. mustered a comeback for the fifth straight game Sunday to edge the 76ers. 91 ·90. in the seventh and de· ciding contest The Celtics host the first two games of the National Basketball Association title series Tuesday and Thursday against Houston, who they beat in fo ur straight games in last year's playoffs. ··People said we couldn't df> it and counted us out but none of the players counted us out." said Boston rookie Kevin McHale. "We may back ourselves into a corner but we come out fightlng. ·' "We led the whole game, then 1 we h ad a le tdown ," s aid Philadelphia gua rd Maurice Cheeks. "We couldn't seem to build on our lead when we had the chances and ·they were always able to come back." o.lly ............ lly .. atncll 0'0...MU Orange Coast College's junior varsity crew team shows the strain of victory as it rows to the finish line Sunday. For stor y, see Al 1. Boston is only the fourth team of the 69 who have trailed NBA playo!f series three games to one to come back and win. In the pre· vious two games, the Celtics rallied from halftime deficits of 10 and 9 points to win by two. Williams ' description of Valenzuela: Unreal! MONTREAL (AP > -Fernando Valenzuela, the Los Angeles Dodgers myslical rookie, still can't speak much En1Usb, but his pitching continues to be awesome in any language. The 20·year-old Mexican was deprived of his fourth consecutive shutout Sunday. but the Dodgers scored five 1otb·iftn.lna runs to get him hia sixth victory in as man)' starts, J 6-1 triumph over Montreal Expos. "Unreal?", repea\ed.Expoe' Manager Dick Williams when asked by a re· porter ii that was the word be would uae t.o describe Va(enzuela. "He's Just one hell or a pitcher." There'• little more an1on. can 11y about a pitcher who baa coll~ rour sbutouts this season. allo•ed onJy two _, earned runs in 54 innings and has a microscopic 0.33 ERA. ·•He has such... tremendous natural ability," said Regale Smith, whose pinch-hit single delivered the Dodgers' go·ahflad run ln the 10th. "He's t he kind of athlete that you 1et once in every 10,000. "It's as .though the Big Guy touched him oo the shoulder and said 'You're \t'." . Valeniuela yielded an infleld sinale to Tlm Raines1 who beat out a high chop- per to thJra baseman Ron Cey in the first, and proceeded to retife 21 stralaht batters. He didn't allow a"'ball to be hit out of the infield uaUl Cbril Spelu-fiied to center field leadtnc off the sixth. Spe1~ dld •r•at.r d1ma1e In the eighth, however , snapping Valenzuela's string or scoreless innings at ~ by singling to drive in Tommy Hutton, pinch-running for Warren Cromartie, who had slngled and been sacrUiced to second, with the Expos' tying run. "The hit that scored the run was a good screwball," said Valenz.ue la through an interpreter. "I think I used 60·70 percent screwballs in the gime." · The Expos knew what to expect from · tbe pudgy left·hander, but it failed to ln· crease their rate of success. . , "Our scouting reports said be wasn't overpowering with hla fastball, and really he lsn't, •• Williams said. "He can keep you orr balance by mlxtnc h1a pitches." Another factor ln Valeniuela's uc· cess was his ability to keep the speedy rookie Raines off base after the first- innina single. "You have to be very careful with certain ballplayers like Tim Raines because of his speed," Valensuela said. "I studied him carefully' from the dugout yesterday, and I wanted to keep him off base." Bill Gullickson, 1-2, the Expos' starter1 yielded a leadoff walk to Davey Lopes m the first innln1 and It coat him a run u Lopes stole second and scored on a •lncle by Ken Landreaux. Gullickson scattered only three hit.a until Mike Scloecta drew a one-out walk In the fatal 10th. Before the lnnlna wu over, Gulllckson su rrendered RBI 1tn1les to Smith and Lopet. They trailed 53-48 after two periods Sunday and 87-80 when Julius Erving, who,led the 76ers with 23 points , capped a 12-1 Philadelphia run with a fallaway jumper with 6:25 lefl in the aame. After Lhat, the76ers madejustone fie ld goal , committed five turnovers, (our or them steals, and had two s hots blocked. "We played good defense going down the stretch." said Boston playmaker Nate Archibald. ''We didn't hit that many shots. Tbe de· !eruie didthejobforus." • Boston's shootlng waa horren· dous. Its 38.2 percent field goal sbootlnt was lower than its worst reaular season showlnc and topped only Its 37 .8 mark ln t.he 1econd game aaalnst the 76ers. -.-~ 'l". \ ; \ It " •• : ! · ...... -.. . . .. .. ~ SPORTS BREAK I CREW Baseball today On this date in baseball in 1975: HoU¥ton's Bob Watson sei>red the one· milllooth run in professional baseball his· tory in a game acalnat the San Francisco Giants. On tbis date In 1938: In his major league debut, Joe DiMaggio or the New York Yankees had three hits as the Yanks routed the St. Louis Browns 14·5 at Yankee Stadium. ' King offers to quit as WT A president Today's Birthday: St. Louis Cardinals infielder Ken Oberklell is 25. Sutton keeps Astros in high gear From AP dJspatcbes NEW YORK -Billie Jean Klng, who admitted a lesbian relationship with t)er former secretary, has of. fered to quit as president of the Don Sutton scattered five hits Ii over seven innings and walked three times. helping Houston to a 3·1 vie· tory over Pitts burgh to highlight Na- Women's Tennis Association and as doubles partner to 15-year-old Andrea Jaeger in a tournament next wee k. In a story in Sunday's New York Times, King, 37-year-old star tennis player, said she tional League action Sunday. Sulton, with the win. improved his ree-0rd to 2·3 . . Elsewhere, Mike Schmidt's second home run of the game, a seventh-inning solo blast off San Francisco re· liever Gary Lavelle, triggered Philadelphia lo a had volunteered to re hnqwsh he r WTA post because "I don 't want lo hur t the players." She said s he offered to w i thdraw a s Jaeger 's d o ubles partner in th e Bridgestone doubles event in Tokyo "I told the Jaegers they . didn't have to feel obllgat· King ed ." King said. ''But they're 7.5 victory over the Giants. Dick Ruthven, 4·1, was the winner ... Chris Chambllls drove in four runs, three on a homer to key a five-run firth, and Atlanta came back from a fi ve·run deficit to defeat the Chicago Cubs, 9.7 . . Reliever Tom Hume walked Darre ll Porter on four straight pitches with two out Sutlon and the bases loaded in the absolutely adamant about Andrea playing, so I guess I better start practicing again." 11th lo hand St. Louis a 5·4 victory over Cincin nat1. The Cardinals have now won 11 of their last 12 games ... Joel Voungblood's three.run homer in the seventh inning, his fourth hit of the game, gave the .New York Mets a 7·4 decision over San Diego as the Mets earned a split of their double-header. Rick Wlse and Gary Lucas combined on a six·hilter, Dave Edwards hit a solo home run and Ozzie Smith drove in two more runs as the Padres won the opener, 4·1 King said her friends have rallied around her since she admitted Friday that she had been involved with Marilyn Barnell, a 32-year-old former hairdresser. King said the relationship had been over for some time. Barnett filed suit earlier in the week . claiming she was entitled to part of King's property between 1972 and 1979 because of their relationship during that period. North Stars take the advantage Quote of the day Christoff's goal early in the third ' "The guys were all kidding me and mak ing faces from the bench. Terry Crowley asked me if I was afraid. I told him I was scared to death." -Kansas City Royals first baseman Lee May, upon facing his old Baltimore Oriole teammates for the first time. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. -Steve ~ period helped lift Minnesota to a 6-4 triumph over Calgary Sunday night an gave the North Stars a 2·1 edge in their National Hockey League semiflnal playoff series with the Flames. The best-of·seven series resumes Tuesday ni ght at the Met Center, with the fifth game s hifting back to Calgary Thursday night. From Page A 10 ANGELS WSE AGAIN • • • starter Steve Renko. The key. as it had been in Saturday's 8-5 win, was the Brewers' ability to score early. Robin Yount and Cecil Cooper hit back·to-back doubles in the first lhen applied a little Billy Ball antics to score a second run. ANGELS CATCH E R Brian Downing had a pitch r o ll between his legs , a llowing Cooper to advance from second to third and the n score on Ben Oglivle's sacrifice fl y to deep right field. Renko, who came in with a glossy 0.56 E RA and had not al· lowed a run in his last 14.2 in- nings. wasn't e xactly fooling Milwaukee hitters. Two excellent bac k·handed plays by Fred Patek at second got him out of jams, the second one turning into a double play in t he second inning after the 8~wers got two straight singles to lead off th~ innin~c But the Angels had problems al the plate and were unaQJe to get the long ball against Mike Caldwell until it was too late CALDWE LL, WHO won 22 games a s t h e Am e ri ca n League's Comeback Player of the Year in 1978, allowed a single run on a double by Rod Carew and single by Lynn in the first, then settled down. not al· lowing another hit until Rick • Burleson's lead·oH home run in the sixth. He lhen shut down the Angels on just one hit until Don Baylor crashed home run with two out in the ninth. Milwaukee Man age r Bob Kodgers brought veteran Rollie Fingers in to gel the last out, a pop to s hortstop by Bobby Clark. ·'There are so many new faces on the Angels this year , t hat I had lo cto a lot of homework the night before." Caldwell said. "The Angels and Boston cremated me last year and I labeled my work sheet for this game, the Bostonfornian Angels "I WENT BACK a nd forth on my pitches, in and around the plate which kept me in th'ere. I thought today would be more or a pitchers' game a fter the first three nights. I was just trying to stay out of trouble.'' * ANGEL NOT&S -C.Cll ~·· bet trav .. .., 111•1 as tar es "k -up to l'rell , ..... at --In Ille third l,.,.."O, ~ lo&I IM ,,_ °" his !NI ""d II w«lt ltyl"O Ilk• a pr-lier, landlne In Irle slendl belllnd llrst WM. Mlrec:ulollsly Mel lortunattly, no -WH Injured .. ,,._, unttt ,..._ ,..,. Melltw •••-his lell Miiie wllll• runnlr.o -a 9r-bell in tM first lnnlne. The ankle •H pieced In a 511llnt and Mo41tcw •• repla<.., by M9n!Nil AN.,_ WllO, Cotnc-al· ly, mMMI a fine, $1kflftl U lch at l ... wanll"O treck to rol> ....., 0-of utra 0. .. 1 In 1"'9 ~ lnnlnt • • f',.....i has emplo,.d 14 dl~I lineups this ... Mlft. Say• f'rM Lyllll: .. _n Y<MI',. ltn.ollll"O, Y<MI ... ,,. to try ·~ Whatever It takft 10 get ttle r'9frt <-Ntlon, you •-·1 be 8fraid to try" . . J.-~ ftr-tlM -n aHl91'td to the IM.lllPtn few I ... 11,.,. 1191119 with At"'o hawln9 mo.,.., lllto ,,,. 1tartlnt rotation TM •-•s twtve c-tted an at>norn-.lly 111911 l2 ttron In !Mir first U 1141m11. Jim Fregosi Magic says Nixon may have to go NEW YORK (AP) -Magic Johnson. the big point guard or the deposed National Basketball Association c hampion Los Angeles Lakers, intimated that a trade involving fellow guard Norm Nixon might solve the team's problems next season. Asked by Brent Mus burger on CBS' "Sports Sunday" an· thology show if he couJd co-exist with Nixon, Johnson said: "I can play with Norm Nixon. but there's going to have to be trade in there somewhere." HE SPORTING HOUS __ Where Health le a Way of Life and Conditioning I• a Way of Living . MEMBERS.HI SPECIAL JOIN US BEFORE MAY 7th. FOR AS UTILE AS $ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 4, 1981 ~·· ,Spencer's h it gives Yankees a sweep J im Spencer broke up a scoreless • game with • seventh·innlne home run, his first of the season. and the N e w York Y ankees defeated Oakland, 2-0, for a double·header sweep which cooled otr the A's . The Yankees won the opener 3·2 on Jerry Mumpllrey's lOtb·inning leadoff homer, his third of the season, off Steve Mccat- ty. Yankee~ relief pitcher floe Davit, the win· ner, struck out the last five Oakland batters to end the game ... Elsewhere in American League action Sunday , Rlc bard Dotson tossed a five-hitter and his Chicago teammates collected 15 hits as the White Sox snapped a four-game losing streak with a 6·0 victory over Cleveland. T he loss was only Spencer the second in the last 11 games for the Indians ... Gene Upshaw'• leadoff home run snapped an e ighth-inning tie as Toronto whipped Baltimore, 4·2, ending its 19·game losing streak at Memorial Stadium in Ba ltimore .. Glenn Adams d,rove in two runs with a bases·loaded single in the third inning and Minnesota went on to pos t a 3-1 victory over Boston, completing a sweep of their four.game series .. Detroit came from behind scoring fi ve unearned runs in the seventh inning lo de· feat Seattle, 8·5 . . Pat Putnam clubbed 10th· inning leadoff home run to cap a Texas come · back and g!ve the Rang~rs a 9·8 victory over Kansas City Television, radio Followino are the top spor1s events on TV tonight. Ratings a re; I 1 1 1 excellent; 1 1 1 worth watching; 1 1 fair; 1 forget It. [(I] 7:30 p.m., Channel 5 .( .( .( .( ANGELS BASEBALL: New York Yankees at Angels. · Announcers: Don Drysdale, Bob Starr and Ron Fairly. The Yankees will send rookie right·hander Gene Nelson (0·0) to the mound and he will be op-posed by the Angels' Geoff Zahn (3·2). The Yankees, after sweeping a doUIJle-header from Oakland Sunday. are tieq with Cleveland 1n the American League East. 1he Angels trail the A's by 8111 games in the West. Tonight marks the first of a four -game series between the two clubs. RADIO Baseball Dodgers at Montreal, 4: 30 p.m., KABC (790); New York Yankees at Angels, 7:30 p.m ., KMPC (710). TUESDAY TV·AAOIO Baseball -Dodgers at Philadelphia, •:30 p.m ., Channel 11 ; KABC (790). OCC shell r ows • to easy victory Orange Coast College 's crew team swept past UCLA down the stretch to win the junior varsity eight division at the Newport Invitational Rowing Regatta at North Lido Cha nnel Sunday. The Bucs beat the Bruins by more than nine seconds as they crossed the finish line in 5: 58.25 to UCLA's 6:07. UCLA got some revenge in the novice eights as the pulled out a four-second victory over the Bucs. The Bruins ran the course in 6:03.5 to the Pirates' 6·07.9 cloc king. The Pirates rebounded in the freshman eights with a 5:58.98 to the Drums' 6 :07 UC Irvine finished a distant third at 6:47 In the varsity eights UCLA easily rowed past UC ! to clock a time of 6:02. The Anteaters. who finis hed second, came in at 6:07.9, while Long Beach State was third at 6 :33.5. In probably the most exciting race of the m orning, Orange Coast narrowly edged UCLA by 47 /lOOlhs of a second in wiMing the varsity fours at 6:53.1. By virtue of its victory in the varsity eights (Orange Coast can't Cield a team in that division), UCLA won the Palmer Cup trophy, edging the Pirates 24·22 in the point totals. Golf tourney washed away HOUSTON (AP> -The storm-delayed final round of the Hous ton Open golf tournament was canceled today and Ron Streck was named the winner of the rain·shortened 54-hole event. Streck, who took the lead with a record·setting nine·under-par 62 in Saturday's third round, re· ceived $47,250 from the total purse. ---------------------------------------From Page A10 VIN SCULLY • • • do things so il might sound 'a little easier on the air to make it sound that way "I reme mber once a friend or mine . and he was klddiQi at the Ume but it s uddenly dawned on me what a tine it was, he said, 'I heard you today. Boy, that must be hard · And then he broke up. And I re· allied that the whole charm of this job is to make it sound easy. "I MEAN IF you make it sound hard, ii you make it sound like you're laboring and strueeling and' grunting and groaning, then you're going to ex· haust everybody. ··So, whenever som ebody says, 'Gee, that must be so easy,' I say gr eat, I must be doing the job properly." And .. in domg the JOb properly, Scully says one or the most1mpartant aspects is being accurate. "The No. 1 thing is to repart and be accurate. After that everything else that comes along is me," he says. "The big thing is, and I guess it's like being a good jockey, is you kind of lay bar k a nd let the game dictate bow you'regoing to ride it that night." DESPITE SCULL V'S presence in the football and golf medium. his No. 1 love is st ill broadcasting baseball -especially on radio "I qualify it by sa ying this." says Scully, when asked to choose a favorite. "It's always enjoyable to see the great do what they do well. l mean when you look at big league baseball players, big league foot· ball players and big league golfers. then you're look· ing atthe best , soil's thrilling to watch them. ''But if I was going to say. or if you put the q ues- tion this way,' Broadcasting what sport gives you the greatest satisfaction as a professional announcer?,' .then I would say doing radio baseball because it's all yours. "They go like that (Scully gestures a cue sign 1. and you have a microphone, and now you paint your pictures and tell your s tories and you do anything you want -as oppased lo t he structured rules of network te levision. "IN FOOTBALL, \'OU call a play a nd then you bail out and let the analyst come in. Golf is the same way." As a matter of fact, Scully gc-ls a chuckle out·of gotr and what part it might have played if history had been presented as a golf telecast. ''The announcers got to talking one time," says Scully, "and we decided that if life , if history, had been a golf telecast, all the great utterances down through the years would never have bt!en completed. "So if Patrick Henry would have said , 'Give me liberty or give ... , ·someone surely would have in· terrupted by saying, 'Let's goto 16 · " What's the moral oft he s tory? Ask Scully as he'll tell you there's nothing like the radio THE GREATEST satisfaction," concludes Seu!· ly, "is to just sit there in the radio booth, you and your old friend the microphone and a score book , and you talk.'· Naturally. throughout the years, Scully has had a lot of fond memories during his broadcast work many of which are the same ones we hold. · "My memories are the same ones that every· body else remembers out here." say~ Scullr. "The (Sandy> Koufax no-hitters and the perfect game. (Maury) Wills ' 104 s tolen bases, and <Don ) Drysdale's string and the World Series victories - the four over the Yankees and all that. "Probably the most single thrilling moment for me. though -because I was younger and more im· pressionable. and it was also the first time it had ever happened -was broadcas ting the ·55 World Series when the Dodger~ won their first. and as it turned out, their only wor ld's championship in Brooklyn. That was a tremendous emotional thing." Scully qualifies his future in broadcasting by saying his goals have been accomplished. but . "l'U.. TELL YOU. I've never really set any goals. 1 got lo doi ng what I wanted t6 do and that's be a s ports announcer. I don't have a ny other sports goals as such," he explains. "But, al the same time. I don't feel satisfi ed. 1 guess you spend your entire life knowing yourself and I'm still trying to learn what ·s inside of me and what else I can do." As for how S<:ully would like to be r.?membered, his wishes are simple : ''Oh , I'd like to be remembered as a kind man, a good man. a fair man. That would be fine. that would be terrific." For those who have had the pleasure of listening to Scully, they know he'll be remembered for far more than just being kind. good and fair. If nothing else, he'll be remembe red for his classic works of a rt . Baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Oakland Chicago Texas Angels Minnesota Kansas City Seattle W L Pct. GB 20 5 .800 12 8 .600 Slh 11 9 .550 61h 11 13 .458 81h 9 12 .429 9 5 11 .313 lOlh 6 16 .273 121h East Division Cleveland 10 5 .667 New York 13 8 .619 Milwaukee 11 8 .S79 Baltimore 9 9 .500 Detroit 10 12 .'55 Boston 7 12 .368 Toronto 8 14 .364 ......,..ac.. MllwMIMt4, .... 1 Ml-..Ul, .... tll l l 2~ 31h 5 5lr2 T oronlo 4, .. ltlmor• 2 Ch~ .. Clhtllftd 0 H ... Yert >1. 0.-taM 2-4 1111 ....... Ml ~ "'nfS) O.l~ta ..... aes Tea.at, 1(-Cir, a CM IMll\llt) Hew Y-(...r.:::;' .:::.. II.ft ~II Minne"'• (~ t.JI 8' ee1t1-. CO AMrllMI t-1) aMltll (f\i9w Ml -'~ (l\'t (0-1-t) Ml .. .._IU..l·ll 8'1eM*f~MI °"''---~ NATIONAL LEAGUE Weal Dlvl.lloa W L Pct. GB Dodgen 16 6 .727 CincinnaU 11 10 .524 41h Atlanta 11 11 .500 5 San Francisco 10 14 .417 7 Houston 9 13 .409 7 San Diego 8 16 .3:i3 9 East Dl•ltloa St. Louis 12 3 .800 Montreal 1.3 6 .684 1 Philadelphia 14 7 .667 1 Pittsburgh 8 8 .500 41h New York 6 12 .333 71h Chicago 3 15 .167 lOlh -....r"•llfMee ~ •· MllntrMI I HO lftlllflll) S.110 .... ...__YentM "'1 ......... 1. Sell '1WW.l-S "-*"'a. "tllN"lll ' SI. Leult J, CllKIMMl 4 Ill l~I AtlaflW t, OliUll9 7 T•y"•._. .,.,.._. ($il*ltrt. l·ll -' MelltrMI t-..n t •tl, II HwtMll CANU,., 1,01 et Clllcete ,..,.._,... W I Sall f'tWW.1-C ·~ Ml et ""&Mtll!Me CGMIWll -Ml, II AllMte ( ...... M) et 14. L.MI (Rl-2>1), II Otll, ..... ......... I l 'I • ., . ... ---~ -~~~-------~--~~------------...................... 2•2 ...... 1.1•1 .... 1 ..... H / F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday May 4, 1981 ,_ ______________________ ..;... ... __. ~-------------------------. 'V' Hetrl1 Her1-•w1-lV-Otl c.rew Fore Grk h ........ Cle<'ll: c.m,.....1. _ Bettlqwez ... , .. .. , ... Totela ...... ••ftll• Zahn Wiii Sall<IMI l"orteh Jtl~ H•Hl•r Treve.- D'Ac41111.- Totel1 . . ' "' "' .................... Cllkeoo 010 122 .._. u 1 Clevelefld 000 • ~ s o Oeho11 ellcl Fllll:, Hiii (61; Oerlelld, $tll11Mr (SI, -.. ltl encl HM•Y· W - Doi-(M l. L -Oef'lend C 1·2). A -Sl)l7. T .... l ...... al • M l-.OU 002 -1-1 • 0 ....... 001 -000-1 4 J lledler11, Corbell Ill end lwl•r•; v Crewfonl, Bwryneler 171 -Alie-. w - llffferll (~II. L -Crewfonl l .. l ). S -~& A -U,600. ' l•P•.~J Toronto M 001 Ut-4 IO • 9alll-..... ..._,. t •omMU. Oen'lft Cl), Jed.-Ctl, J, Mclew•1tll11 01 ._, Wllltt: ., ... , MerllMI Il l , -. ......_. ,,. ' M~_,~.net M<Uugllllll m. , m.•eni--..~~-u.-. ... ..,. ... Y.--1,A'IJ New Yortt 000 llOJ 000 1-1 6 I Oelllend 000 -JOO 0-1 • 0 R. Mey, 11 • .0.vlt (ti -F-; M<Catly. Ow<hlllkO CIO) -HNltl. w -... Devis 11-411. l -MeCany 1•21. Hit -New Yat'll. Mumpllrey UI. HCOttDOAM8 Y...._J,A'•t New Yri 000 000 110-t t 0 Oell:lelld 000 000 000-0 6 o JMln, GoiMlt (ti ..... 0.les; ICI...,._, OWchlM.o Ill,_,_ Cl> --.i. "' -J-..... l -1(.........,, 2-J, s -Gou..- '"· Hiii -New Yori!. $Cleftctr Cl). A -4',Sf2. ll ............... . llenta\ City 000 001 100 .._. 16 I Tuai 210 ooo no t-t 12 1 $tllttortl, Mertltt-W, K. •rwttm, Qu(- l>erry (II, ••re~wer <II •llcl wethen; Jet1ll:l11t, S<Mnldl 161. JellllMll (t) .... S1111eber9, W -JoftftHll, l •I . l - •ertfttlNlr, O·J. H•• -llen•H City, GerOMfftl (I). THU, l'vlrlol!I Cl>. A - 12,t14. T ...... O,...,._...S Ottrtli 100 011 ,._.. II I SNIU. 001 00. 000-S t J Morrk, L.-.r Ctl encl f'errlth; Clerll:, ,,.,.__ .. ,_ m. 11ew1ey m. c1oy 111 enc1 ... ,,... w -Monls, 2-l. l -Allder-. 1.t. "" -SHttle, Grey 141. A -IO,J17. NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodae,. I , Expoa 1 LOIAMC~I MOtt"THAL .. ,.. .. .... ~.a J t t o R•tnn,lf • o 1 • Le-••P S I J 2 II.Sc.ell.JI> 4 0 I 0 ••er ,II 4 O O I 0.WMll d 4 0 0 0 E .. ! : : : ean ... i .. o o l'f 1000 Cromrt,tb 4t lO Tlle!Mi.rt I 0 O O HVlllM,llt 0 I 0 0 lc'-CI•.< J I I • Perrllll,Jll a 0 0 0 l'rletl I t 0 0 WellHl\,11 4 II I 0 Y ..... ~ 0 t t 0 5-elff.-4 t I I •-11,M 4 I I I °"41<klll.f> I 0 I 0 Veleftlle,-I I 0 t l"rymM.t> O O 0 O •.lllllt11.-i I I I I wtllte,jlll I 0 0 0 s . .-.-oeoe T-• » I t 6 T"811 >S I 6 I sc.o~·--.......... , ......... a..treol M -Ott 0-1 LOB -lat~ 4, MMttMI S. 18 - w.ee t. •. Ian. o.w-. ·-~""' '" -IM«. ""....... . .. " ...... . V9"tullllolW,M I t S I I 0 1 I."-I I I t t I ......... CM!klltlll(l.!•2) w. 1 s • • l'ry,Nft " I I 0 0 T-l :U.A--.-. ... ..., .... ............ , ....... , •• , ~. 0 .... Y.--1G1 ·--1 I I ..... '--111 ............. , 0 .• _,., Ml"°' Cll Ml ...... T,....... W -Wlt9 Cl•tl, L -0 . .....,. (W), S -&.-C•I. .. ,. -._ Ofeel. • ...,.. m. .. c:oeeo ..... ,_.,,,........ .... Otoll --...... . .... .,... -, ... -7 It. c.-.. ~ l41, L..._, (61, urree ti) ..... T. ~; M. ~ Mtto Cll .. , ......... -M. .... (t.a). I. -""'- Cl.ti. 8 ") MM CJ>. "" -.... .,..,._ Yea fll••CO.A-...-. ........ en-•.:-.:, ........ ~ ., . .....,,., ............. ca>O.WC~C.... '" .. ...-a; M&lllh •• ~ .. <». .,... e... ~en,'"°'...,. ti> .. .......... _ ..... ,,,_,1._IC_ ....,, • -c... m. ""' -......... ::r•u "'· ~ ...,_, o>. • - c.tT ........ --··., S..-1'• WlN*etl ttonel .-.U• rau, •Ith type ccwnpletecl 'ind ..,,.....,.., _.,. "'tlfl: • 1. •oe«iy AllllOll, 81110. 11 ... 1, 1•. 14'.J7'. 2. •.-v a.ur ..... o ...... , •. l. Oerrell Wellrlp, Buick 11 ... 1. I& 4. Rielly Rlldd, Oidlmolllle C-a. la s. OGfrie ........ OldMnolllle ~ 117. 6. Tim Ille,.,_, 8Yk1L 11 ... 1. 115 1. Terry i....tlol>te, BuklL 11-1. 1115. 1. 0•1• EMl'Nr,., floflt1ec Gr-Prla. IU. t . Olcll Mey, Dodge MlreOt, 1a. • 10. 80Cleloy w ..... 8ulo R ..... ID. I I T-Gele, Ford ThUllder111<d, II\. 11. Tommy~. •1Mcll R ... I.. 111. u . lllcl\ercl"'C1\lldreu, Pollllec GreMI Prla, 1•. 14. 0•.,. Merell, O.vrol.t Mellbw, 171. u. Cecll G«dan, •llkk 11 ... 1. 116. 16. lllllott !Cor11ff.llMlll_,, •ukll: •-•. 17'1. 17. •'*YArrlftllOfl. o..eM1r.-. 01. 11. Lake 5"M. •u1<1o. 11 ... 1. no. 1t. J-Hyl .... , ..... I« Or...., Prix, 147. 20 .... lloucMnll, 8uldl ...... uo. 11. Miiiot ............ 811kll: 11 ... 1, IU. n. J.O. Ml:Ouffi•. ,_,. Gr•NI Prix, 121. 21 ~ Sllit..-CS. PoMla< Gr-Prla. "'· 24. Cale Y~. 8ukk 11 .... , •· u . Rl<ll: WI•-. Old1moell• Clltl•-. 7L 1L R...ie TMmM, &ul<ll:, 7S. 27 Jl"""'Y Mt-. P'Wlt!K Ck-Prill, 61. 1t. •f'llU Hiii, ... kll 11 .... , SI. 29. Joe 11"""'911, Bukll ......... . JO. Kyle ~y. •111<11: R ... I. & JI. J.., ltldley, F-TINNlertlfnl, U. n ..... , ...,.It. F«c1~.-. u. u . 111<11 N.w1cwne, Cllnrol•t MMw Carlo, U. )4, H.,.,., 0.-1, Ponti« Or-Prix, I. JS. Steft8arteel, PoMJ« Graftll ~x.1. ».a_.,,__, l"oN ,_,.,..,._I. J7. C ..... S.vt.r OIGll'M4llle ClltlMa, I, •·Joe IWlllllM, hkll ,.._,,I. "· "~· ................. I . ... 8111 Elllett, ~ TiwMll'lllre, I. ,.•'l ,.....,.,._. C.l••Y et w--., 11 NY l ..... "eCNY llMtltf'a..n .,.,..,,..,.,._ N Y lle111et1 et NY ltle11etra Cit MOMMY) MlllM'* et Ca19er'Y," ...... , ... ,. C•I_.,,. et..._ ... Of -.-Y> NY ltltftdtrt et NY lhftttrt (II ._. ... ,.,, T .... y,MeyU NY llefttera e t NY ltleftd•ta Ill nee .... ,.,, M._.... et Cel9erY Uf MC-YI Collea• crew MaWPOllT tleVITATIOMAl •OWt ... •aOATTA Cat --U.. CM-II Verally elghU -I. UCLA, 1:02; 1. UC lr¥1M , 6 07.t ; l. lOftt 8M<h Stale, I : D.S. Junlo< ve~ly •ltlrts -I. ~-C-. S.it.2S; 2. UCLA, •:07; I. UC lrvlne, 6: tA. Frt1l11n•11 elQl'tll -I. Or•"99 Coul, S:SI ... ; 2. UCLA.•:OI; l . UC INIM .6:47. Hovlce t!Qllla -I UCLA. 6.0J.S; 2. ~ ... Coeti,6:01.t ;l . UCINIM,•. 12.J. verally....,,.._ t.~-Coen.•:Sl.1;2. UC\.A,6:S1S7, Sent• Anh• SUMDAT'I •HULTI c ... ., .... , ..... za, .. ......_, Flret re<e -Mott& OynellY 10.1.-,.•, ..... 1M, 4M; ~ M11sk l&V ... ), 1.40, UO; CewlCFW W• c hJeclfl, 4.00. *-race -.. IOIUm Stoel CMCcar~. 7,00,4.40.UO, NoSalnl (Hew .. yl, .... ,4.JI; Jo.,,llt Cav•ller COllV•l"HI. 1.40. P ..itr .,._..t~M1ct•uo. Tltltlf r•<• -Romen Pro•t~CI (~"•"'91. 14 20, s.60, UO; Im,.... LMI C.kCar,.,>. >.•. t•; Le Tr .... 1eu.....-1, J.• . ..s eucte 1'41 "" , ...... F .. rae '-Oo Tell 80lllllt (Wl111M411, 21•, t.4', IM; ,........,. Too (Velto11\lelel, S.IO, 1 ... t PW'wd CN'c» IMCCarf'el\), UL Flftll ,_ -'""° Dlala , .. _le\11. uo. s.40, 1 ..... v.-"-IONv...-11, UO, UO; Gefll....,...'t Ulcll CPlllCeyl, l .40. U UKla Cl•I peld Sl ... SO. Slatll reco -NoCatlie AM IM<C.r.,I, 11.40, 7.to, SM. PoclLel Mall CMeHe .... l, 6.40, 4.40; Mulllgen S._ CCalta ...... l, 6.00. Se'""'" rec• -Cltrl<y <Toro>. u .... 7.60, J.•, NI,. IM4:Carrcao1I, S.60, l .10; llklL C - Uyl, 2.•.U•aa<la c•11 ..-1c1s1M.OO. S1 Pk k Six (-J.1-J .. JI pekl Stl,&SUO wllll 14 wl1111l111 tklleb (flw 11or ... 1. $2 PIO Six etloft pelcl Ull.40 wllll 416 •111111111 llorwtl. ,... SptfK• Bey ITorol, LJO, Cs-tnellorl, 1.60, > uo. WCT tourn•m•nt ,.,~, S...-.l"IMI Jollll Me~ dlel. J-... krlell, .. ,, .. ,. 6·4. IM<Enroe wlfta SI00,000, Kriek """' M0,000). ToumertMnt of Champion• ( ...... ,._, OUA4.f"l ... CMAMf'IONIMI" ............ , S.mmy GlemmelW clef. _,., .. A,.._, ... ...... Of'aMINO DAT ACTIOM l"tnttt .......... llklllrclll> Cine cltf, Jimmy Ariel, 7 ... ,.., ..1; ll•"'" Olr..n ..,. _,_ O.mlalll, 6-4, .. t; 01_.i Oc._... def. TOflY Gtammel..., 6-7 ... ,, 1·S. Men'• tournament let Ttl Awlw, IW .. 11 ....... .., ... •rleft Te-r def. Slllomo OllCUtaln, 6-4, .. 2. C1-echer wl111 $17,000, Ollclltttlll wlllt 111.0001. Celffoml• chemplon•hlp• , .. .__..,, ............. ' Jeff a.r-loll cltf. Melt WOOIClrl ... Ctll• UC lrvl,.1,W,6-4 CllOAWlekWIMP.-l WOM8N ............ , Kett i..trwm def. UNIHy Morte l••~C lrvlM I. 6-4, .. 7, .. 1. Ci..tham wlftt $1,ntl. Misc. FOR THE RECORD I BOATING ~dred .Spiritshows Bertrand nips Rose to take CYC's c;aI Cup Father, son team to win race By ALMON LOCKA8EY O.ttrf'llll ...... Wl'tllw Kindred Splrlt, a Peteraoa.-· co-skippered by the father and son team of Milt and Marty Voeel of Long Beach Yacht Club was the overall and Claaa C win· ner of the first race of the Pacific Ocean Racine Con· ference. hours to make tbe last three mlle11 to lhe finish. Top flnl.lhers ln class: John Bertrand of St. Franch Yacht CJub steered the S·meter St. Francis VII to a na.rrow vie· tory over Andy Rose of Balboa Yacbt Club at the j)elm of the Fort Wortb-BNl CJ;a~~· R•n1er in the finaJ and 4'tl~ match race for Califomla Yatbt Club's Cal Cup Sund•y.- CL.AU A -Tr~, ... -~ ... SOYC, J. ., ... "'·· .......... 1..111*, •k--YC. J. .,..., 0.Mll a.Ma, L8YC. CLASS 8 -I. ~hlrHm, J•rry Sl....,lt, l •YC; 2. Reller CMaler, Ooll-I~-. UIYC; 1.11~. Ed Mco.-11, KHYC, CUllS C -I. K"'*ed s.lflt, MUI Md Mef1V V ... I, &.•YC1 I ...... 0.-lve, ..... , Oii ...... , PMYC1 a. T--., JeMAIWM. •vc. The 11&-mlle race from San Dleeo to Alamitos Bay started Saturday In a soft 5·7·knot breeze of/ Point Loma that bad the fleet close-reachlne to the east end of Catalina Island where they were bit by 11 mot. Big BYC turnout ln a pair ' of /reUminary matches, Bertran bad to beat Brian Y<ertheimer'• War Horse from Seattle Yacht Club, and Rose beat Dennis Durgan of Newport Harbor Yacht Club in Ah. Si Si. of wind and 10 foot seas cenerat· ed by a 40-knot wind at San Nicolas Island. Thirty-four Lldo-14s turned out Saturday and Sunday for the Harry Wood Invitational Reeat- ta hosted by Balboa Yacht Club. Early leaders in the race were Dennis Choate's '8-foot Brisa, LBYC, and Travieso. a brand new Nelson-Merak desien salled by a four-man San Dieeo ~rew At 6 a.m. Sunday the Class A yachts were reportin.1 positions three miles off the Lone Beach Breakwater, but an early morn· ing offshore breeze tangled with the squthwester, causine the vachts to take more than three Winner ln the Grand Masters Clau for skippers over SO was Marty Lockney, Lido Isle Yacht Club; Clua A winner was seven· time naUonaJ champion Dave Ullman, Balboa Yacht Club and the Cl au B winner was Marty Bowman. Winds were a brisk 14-16 knots foT the final match. Rose got the start. but in a tackioe duel to the weather Mark Bertrand came out ahead and was leading ·by six seconds. Trophy winners in each clus: Rose outmaneuvered Bertrand .11t .tbe leeward mark and de· cidea to take a flyer up the beach on the second windward leg, neglecting to cover his oppo· nent. OllAliO MAITEllS -I. Morty '-*AMY, LIYC; 2. !'tier Jellenon, M•YC; a. 011• Mer•u. A•YC; 4. It-lend LellfnM, •YC. CLASS A -I. 0..... U"-, •YC: l. •ktl lleni, •YC; a. ~ ......... M•Yc; •· o.w Car· refl,M•YC. (LAU • -I. Mllrty 8ewman, A8YC; t. l'recl Toepel, •Ye; a. Peul AwNM, ••Ye. ·'ill_ , Z illgitt and Wright +! •. v-... insur.1nce agents and brokers Contractors: Insurance costs rising" . Contact us for competitive q~or LiabiliLy. Equipment, ProJJe nd Worker's Cclmpenutloo Insurance e 'un also handle your bondjltf needs . I ~/ I f Bob QUffln 39J1 Mac Arthur Boultvard flkwp rt Bcxh. Ca 926&0 en.en. ?·90SS All Cltlzem May Entl1' l Wyoming 011 'Lottery' To Be Held In May ONTARIO, CALIF. American the opportun· (Special) -Hundreds of ity co compete on an averaae citizens will win equal basis With gianc oil 011 lease riah11 in upcQm· comE>Anies for leases of ina public drawinas con· pubhc lands. ducted by the State of Information and entry Wyomjna. Some may details are available from M;bieve overnight wealth The H. Kirk Sanders b' Uift thcu nlM1 10 Co.. Pubr &.and• Div· oft · • ina lifi~•Yil any 01 tion. Incredibly, most will risk no more than SIS and a minimal service fee to cncer the liule-known program that offers every PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidated t.'Report of Condition of "COM· Ml!'RCEBANK ' of Newport Beach, Orange County, Callfornla, and Domestic Subsldl•ries at the close of business on March 31, 1911 .. State Bank No. 121• Dolt.r Amounts lnThouwnds ASSETS Cash and due from banks .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, 198 U.S. Treasury securities ...................... 317 Obllaatlons of other U.S. GoV't. agencies and corporations .............•.... 800 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under ~reements to resell In domestic offices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 ,n5 a . Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income) ................ 19,837 b. Less: Reserve for possible loan tosses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 c. Loans, net ...•.............................. 19,649 Bank premises, F.F. & E ., etc................. 608 Other assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 427 TOT AL ASSETS .............................. 36,72-4 LIABILITIES Demanc1 deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations. ............. 13,973 Time and savings deposits ot 1na1vlduals partnerships, and corporations ............... 17,46 O.poslts of United St•tts Government . • . • . • . . 2-4 Deposits of St•tes •nd polltlcal subdivisions........................ 200 Certified and officers' checks . . . . . . • . . • • • . . . • 1,00 a . TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES ....•....•.. 32,730 (1) Total demand deposits ........ 15,044 ( 2) Total time & savings deposits 17 ,616 b. TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC ANO FOREIGN OFFICES •..•.••..........• 32,730 Federal fUnds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase In donltltlc offices .••...................•. Other llabllltles ...........•.•................ 115 636 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subof'dlnated notes and debentures> . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . 33,481 'c •·SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ommons .. ock a. No. Sharff authorized 1,000,000 b. No. Shires outstanding 577,04 2,895 TOTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL .......... 2,19S Attained .. tnlnos •nd other caplt•I ret.rves • . • . • . • . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 3..a TOTAL SH~REHOL.OERS EQUITY .......... 3,243 TOT AL LIA.Bl LIT I ES ANO SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ................ 36,n4 M•MORANOA (•wtl...,...Mlnln .. """" .... , Tim• Deposits O/f s1001000 or more In domeltlc off ten , I PC only): •· Time certmcat.a °' deposit In denofhlnatlons of $100,000or men ......•... ll,167 Market v•lue O/f Investment MCUrltlts . . . . . .. •• . • •• .. • • •• . . . 1,0N The undlnlanecl 1ementN O. KetdMn, 5-nlor Viet Preald9nt/Cnhl«, Md OevN T. ~, Chltf EMcuth,t Offkw of b .... .,. W'NCI Mnk, HCh dlel.,_, for hlm .. lf alone and not for the other: I heve personet knowtedlle O/f ti• metter1 con- tained In this report, •ncl 1, lllflew tf\lt MCh st.a• mtnt In Mid repan II true • ..,_fl..,_ 1.11•.....,..s. tor hlnmlf Mone •ncl not tar .. aew, cartlftel un- der S*'lltv O/f Ptf'JWV ttwlt .. forelDlne I• trwt llMI correct. E>cteuted on Aprll .2A, 1"1, et Ntwport lek~ Callfom.. /lllementM 0. KMd'9in ..... °'~Y:~·.La.e:'ll"' MERCEDES-JAGUAR-VOLVO' SPECIALISTS Ft-ff OH Fitter w /SI 4.'5 Oil C .... CHIECIC ou• CO..-rnT'IVE PRICES ARST & GRAND ARCO 835-4049 I 2ZZ E. I st loff' 5 Fwyl 1-5 be.,. S-. This Weeks Special 1979 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Factory 2 Lone paint, Cadillac wire wheel coven & an ··Astroroof." !768WKT >. sg995• J C°"sollda on of "AMERalAN STATE BANK" of Newport Beach, Orange County, Callfornla, and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on March 31, 1981. State Bank No. 1072 ASSETS Dotlar Amounts In Thousands Cash and due from banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,567 U.S. Treasury securities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2, 181 Obligations of other U.S. Gov't. agencies and corporations.................. 3, 100 Obligations of States and polltical subdivisions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 177 All other securities. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8,500 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income> ................ 42,771 b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -45-4 c. Loans, net .................................. -42,317 Direct lease financing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,347 Bank premises, F.F. & E., etc ................... 390 Real estate owned other than bank premises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,870 Other assets (Including $32,000 Intangibles) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,664 TOTAL ASSETS .............................. 69,114 LIABILITIES Demand dePoslts of individuals. partnerships, and corporations ............. 1"4,8S8 Time and savings deposits of Individuals partnerships, and corps ...................... 34,080 Deposits of United States Government . . . . . . . . 37 Deposits of States and polltlcal subdivisions ........................ 9,655 Certified and officers' checks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,838 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES ............ 60,"468 Total demand deposits .......... 16,733 Total time & savings deposits .... 43,735 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES ................... 60,"68 Other llabtlltles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,A2"4 TOTAL LIABILITIES <excluding subordinated notes and debentures> ........................... 62,892 Subordinated notes and debentures ............ 1,000 SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY Preferred stock No. Shares outstanding None Common stock a . No. snares authorlz.ed 1,200,000 b. No. shares outstanding 913,24 1, 1-42 Surplus ...•...•...................... 1,4SS TOTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL . . . .. . .. . . 1,S97 Ret•lned .. rnlngs •nd other caplt•ll reserv" ·...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,625 TOT AL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY .......... s,m TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ...•.........•.• 69,114 M&MORANDA (amMms..,..... .. as .,,..,.,.. .... , Standby letters of crwdlt outstandinv . . • . • . • . • . 1, 146 Time Oeposlt1 of $100,000 or more In domtstlc off le" < t PC only): •. Time Ctrtlfk•t.a of dtpoSlt In dtnomlnatkl!M of $1001~ or more .•.....•.• 23-014 ' b. Oth9r time CllpMIU m amouftta of $100;000 or more •••.•.•• , • . . • • . • • •. . . . • . 9,655 Merktt Yllut of • Investment 1teurltlH • • . • . • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • . • S,4" The uncteralgntd, K•f'94 O.rrtton, Aulstant CHhJtr ~L. Harrison, Alllstent Viet Pre.,dtnt of tht med Denk, Heh dlcaer., for hlmttlf •lone and not for th• other: I have persenal kno,rledlll Of the matters contalMd In tM1 f'9POrt. end I b911ew that Heh 1tet9mlnl ln Mid ~ la true. Each O/f tht Uftdef"llQMd. for hlrMttf • .._end not for tM ottw, cef't9fl• .-, penalty of perJ9rY that u. fortoolnv 11 true end tor-Ntt. l!wulH on APftl 2t, t•t, at Ne•'*" aMcl\~ Callfomla. /l/K•rtl Garrison I /1/1!.L Hwrlson ........ .... c-1-. ... ..., .... I I I I I I .. : I i .~ ... I . MONDAY, MAY 4, 1911 • D 0 . ~ . I I I . ~ ' • t l FEATURES 82 MOVIES 83 TELEVISION 84 HllTlllTll lllCl /fll.ITlll lllllY Test of t ails . Calling all spotters! These airplane tails were al&bted recently at John Wayne Airport. But it's a good bet that even avid jet noise OJ;>J>ODents, who frequently jot down the numben and ins1~a of jets exceedin& their decibel limits, can notidentify all six of these. Everyone gets two free answen, tbanka to the pair with names. However, the top two may be atumpen . ......, ........... .,.lc:MN ...... Adam and the Ants prepar.e to 'swarm' in America . . . B3 untington Harho11r sues to quiet 'Red Onion' Neighbors seek injunction against late-night noise PUPPY LOVE -Huntington Beach 4-H mem- bers Cindy Gregg and Debi Roth, both 18, will show their guide dog puppies during annual 4-H Spring Fair May 9 and 10 a~ the Orange County Fairgrounds ln Costa Mesa. Cindy (left) will show her Labrador Retriever, Quincy, and Debi will enter Kiev, alt.2. a Labrador Retriever. in •• Mi-ssing. boy, 8, BJ DAVID &ll'l'ZllANN ............ l>eap6te reports "' a poulble •lthtlac, Oraaa• County law •· I or cement a1nclH bad few .... to won with toda1 In tbelr •arcb for• mt.Ina l-1ur-old boJ fNm Huntlalton Beach. Tile clllld, cJabrlel Jam•• .. .....,, dllapPeared -~ da1 lfter 1 .. Y1DI Palm LaM ... .........., lebeOI In Aaabldm ,_ die llPPU'mt walk ...... to Ida,..... l8mil1'1 ....... . AaU.lm police DeteeUH ~--lww, ID cbarp ol tl1e taye1U1atl4!~J Hid tbl1 •• ' I tlle-., •ormatlaa '11· fteW'I liaft NNlftd WU die N- port«I -=., ln Rutlqtoil Jeaell.... . · aw ... aald a caller told . toUft ..... eW ~·· QAllrtll ·=•st .. a .. at ••• lattrHct oa of Adami A9-lllldNewt.dlnlt. A Marcb ol the area by police proved fndUeu. Police •pec!llate that the 1oun11ter, who bu . blond crewcut hair, fted bl• f01ter bome In an effort to set bacll to bi• natural mother in Hunt· iattoaBeacb. Swanton uld that before Gabriel dlaappeared, be llad uted bla foHer panau about 1treet dll'9C!tloal and UM waJ to tbe beaeb. Tb• boy bad been placed wttb tbe fOltar famllJ la Aaabelm OD· ly • ..., .,.,.. ... dUappeared lutweek. Hunt.t.nitoo Harbour nelpbon or the Red Onion nitht club at Peter's Landing have taken ac- tion to quiet down alle&ed noise at the popular establishment. · . The Broadmoor Huntlnston Harbour Community Association bH ftled a lawsuit in Oranie County Superior Court •eekinc an llljunction qal.Dlt further noise at the Red Onion, off Paclflc Cout Highway near Anderson Street. The suit WU riled by Wllllam Stolen boat burned in Huntington Fire department officia.la and police are inveatiaat1n1 tbe destruction or an is.root lki boat apparently stolen ln Loa Alamitm, and then atrlpped and set ablue in a HunUntton Beach oilfield. "It loots like It wa1 towed away, atripped, dropped off and torched," 1ald lfuntin1ton Beach fire inveat11ator Rici Gnanbaum. ''The only thinl left lmlde WU tbe 1teeriq wheel," be aaid. Tbe flatbottom, inboard· outboard craft wa1 valued at about •,ooo, Grunbaum aaid. A motorist HW the boat burn· lnl In tbe oilfteld off Edwardl Street and &ilia A .. nue at 4 a.m . s.turday, Gnmbaum laid. It wu reported stolen from the home ol Robert McJUton, wbo to&d police tbe boat wu In front ol bla boule Friday Ditbt when be weat to bed . Co~cil. eyes gym purchase Th• llUllUqtoa Beacll CttJ · Couacil will CWW. ........ •111,000 to1a1111t to parclaue .... ,...,, ol aa Mn wMn tbe dt,J.,....... ......... Pr•trb', tM dtJ UI a .. J•ar a...• ta. lad at 0.,.. lclaool from ~· Baau~':: 'ltaela atr <ll•••U'J> Dlltnet ..... ,... 'ht • ....................... ,...,.... ......... ., .. TMCltJCa•dl•..U.._ atT:••-MataM. Wright, but 43 homeowners signed petitions complaining or late night noise, boisterous behavior and profane lan1uage in the night club parkin1 lot, adja- cent to the condominium tract. The condominium owners claim in the suit that their homes have diminished in value because or the night club noise. A court hearing on the injunction is set for Ma,21. Last summer, the Huntington Beach City Council declared the club a public nuisance after noise in it.a parking lot exceeded city standards. But the operators or the ni&bt club and Peter's Landing got the City Council to rescind Its de- termination by taking a 11erie1 ~ measures meant to quiet Ulle place down, including valet paii- in1 and the playing or soft.er music near closing time. • Red Onion attorney Steve Solomon said today he wu aw-· prised by the homeowno1' lawsuit, filed Friday. "We haven't done anythinc wrong," Solomon said. "We've been monitoring the Red Onion every day since last July and there's no noise problem.•' -t I 1 ,• t.~: -Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 4, 1981 FEATURES Capricorn: Don't force issues Taking on FDA and the media Tuesday, May 5, 1181 By SYDNEY OMAR& ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19): Emphasis on qlOVement, travel, neceBSlty for taklna notes. C•lls, visits and requests by relatives dominate s~enario. Be versatile, but avoid trying too much at one lime. Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius persons Rhty important roles. TAURUS CAprll 20-Ma,y 20): If persistent, you locate needed matertat. Emphasls on payments, HOROSCOPE qoUections and other financial matters. You are cJ_ue for "solid gain." Aquarius, Scorpio, Leo persons figure prominently. Stud y small print, read between lines. GEMINI <May 21 .June 20): Lunar cycle em· phasizes independence, originaUty, special ap- pearances and correct utilization of time. Study special material. Change of scenery indicated. Member of opposite sex pays mean.ingfuJ compll· ment. AnaJyze data. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Family secret could become source of humor. Know it, refuse to be tense or intimidated. Tauru&, Libra, Scorpio Q-atives play significant roles. You're on brink of major discovery . Know it, proceed accordingly. Confidence. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22>: Aura of rom ance dominates . Important contacts are made at social eYent. Accent on friends, hopes and your powers of ~rsuasion. Special terms will be articulated. l>'·sces, Cancer, Scorpio persons figure prominent· VIRGO <Aue . 23·Sept. 22>: Accent on business procedures, commun!catlon witb aulhontle~ and intensified relationship. Taurus. Capricorn and another Vir~o figure promlnenUy. Older individual lends benefit of experience. Money in escrow will be released. LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22). Distance and laqguage barriers will be overcome -reach beyond current expectatloru;. Focus on education, travel and communication. Important project can be completed. You'll be rid o! UMecessary burden. Cbeck legal papers. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Avoid overex· tension o! credit. Be aware or financial limitations. Don't co•sign! Delve beneath surface indications. If persistent , you strike pay dirt. Highlight lnven· liveness, originality and ·'sex appeal.'· Start! SAGITl'ARIUS CNov. 22·Dec. 21): Accent on public relations, partnership, legal affairs and marital s tatus. Cancer. Capricorn. Aquarius persons figure prominently. Teach, learn and follow through on hunch. Time is on your side. Play waiting game. . CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Low-key ap· proach brings best results. Don't attempt to force issues. Diplomacy is your ally. Focus on basic ob· jeclives, dependents, pets and job at hand. Special communication stirs travel or vacation plans. Slow! AQU.AJUUS <Jan 20·Feb. 18>: Good moon aspect coincides with change, travel and a special relationship. You succeed m matters or s pecula· lion. Know it; stick with number 4. Young person reveals revision of plans Gemini, Libra and another Aquarian play important roles. PISCES C Feb. 19-March 20>: Delve beneath surface indications. Analyze reasons Cor recent OC · currence. You receive information concerned with home, security or com pletion or transaction . Gemini, Virgo and another Pisces play signiricant roles. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Thia letter wlll never see the light of day because you are (a) a member of the working press and Cb> prot>.bly afraid to say anythine af alnst the Federal Drua Ad· ministration. So am wasting an 18-cent stamp because r need to speak my piece about Lhe recent scare story that said coffee can doubl~ or triple a person 's chances of getting cancer of the pan- creas. Halfway through the article the reading public decides to quit coffee and switch to a decaffeinated product. As one reads on It becomes apparent that this is no solution, because it says the decaffeinat· ed stuff is even more carcinogenic due to the chemicals used to take the catreine out of the cof- fee. These findings are accepted as the word of God because they come out or a Harvard study - another sacred cow. the-head -thanks to the news media for playln1 up an inconclusive study and tteallq it like Bie News. This sort of thlna has happened before -with an assist from the Federal Drua Admlnl1tratlon. They lssut! warnings that cran~rrtt1, aaccharine, hair dye and red dye may cause cancer. People are scared out of their wlu. Do you dare com'l"ent" A MIDGET FIGHTING GIANTS Dear Mld•e: Vou mu t be a M W reader. Where were you whe. I laaba.W &t.e •edJ• aad 111 lAllERI The next day. on Page 14 C buried under a truss &be Federal Drus Adm .. ltuaUoa for frlSla&eala& ad>. I read an article out of Daytona Beach , F la ., people on the batl• of fHlly aad laHfncleat that says Dr. Frederick Becker or the M.D. An-evidence la the 11cclaarlae dltpu&e aad U.e halr- derson Hospital and Tumor Clinic has asked peo· dye coalroveray? I polated out that U balr dye pie to use common sense in the face of the seem-caused cucer over laalf tbe •o..,.. a. the Weal.era ingly endless barrage or reports linking foods a nd world we>Wd be dead already. chemicals to cancer He sald, .. The majority of • I would not be IO fooll1b aa &o ta)' the media chemicals associated with cancer that have been and the FDA are always dae ¥Wala1. Tbere w as tested to dale do not produce tumors. They alter the lhalldomide 1caadal a.ct recntly tile proble m cells in various ways, but or all the animal species with ta mpons. Botb tlae me4Ja aad the FDA on earth humans have the best capacity lo repair performed an extremely val•able pubUc 1en lce, such damage " but on balance, the re la &Go macb reckJes1 con- Meanwhile. millions or people are scared off demnatJoa -and thJ1 11 wbat I am campal&.nlng drinking coffee, and a whole industry ls knocked In •«•Inst. ~~~--~------.~------------------~----~~~~--~~ Announcing a Summer Program ForTeensl P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Co n solidated Report o f Condition ot "INTERNATIONAL CENTRAL BANK & TRUST CORP." of El Toro, Orange County, California, and Domestic Subsidiar ies at the close of business on March 31, 1981. Foul air may cause fatigue John Robert Powers has designed a special Summer program to meet the self· improvement needs ol teenagers For over 50 years John Roberl Powers has served the emerging woman m personal. bus1· ness or career development and protess1ona1 modeling tiow the teenager can especially learn to reach her lull potenllal Ille Pow ers .. way m the relaxed atmosphere of Summer classes Receive substan· ttal tu111on discounts by reserving classes now Call tor tree 1nlormat1on ASSETS Dollar Amounts in Thousands Cash and due from banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,928 By J OHN D. ROSEN, M.D. DEAR. DR. ROSEN. One yea r ago I moved hre to Orange Coaaty wttb my famUy from Oregon. I am 35 years old and consider m yseU to be in good health. For the past six mouths or so, I •ave felt Ured and have periodJc headaches. Last week f bad a complf!te physical and my ·dfftor could find nothJng wron« with me. Do you t.blnJt I l!lould see a psycbJatrtst! -11.T., Santa Ana ANSWER: Sin<'e moving my practice to Orange County I often hear patients complaining ASK THE DOCTOR of fatigue and headache. I heard lhese complaints Crequen tLy dur i n g my training years in Philadelphia, stopped hearing them during further training in rural Vi rginia, and began hearing them again when I moved my practice to Southern 'ealifomia. The common factor between Philadelphia and Southern California is air pollution. The air in rural Virginia was free of smog. There is no ques· tion that fatigue and headache are caU.Sed by pumerous things, s uch as anemia or faulty thyroid function. and indeed even psychological problems. 'Phese and other factors are generally looked into in the usual physical examination. The efferts of s mog, however, are rarely gone into in the usual checkup. There are two chemicals present in 1>9llutt:d air, which can interfere with the blood's ability to carry oxygen and thus cause or contribute to your fatigue. After long exposure to smog the lungs themselves become impaired and thus again the body is deprived or the necessary amounts of ox- ygen. Another air-pollution factor which is uatJally not tested is lead poisoning. The lead c and most of the s mog for that mat· ter > enters the air from the t!normous amount of gasoline burned by our automotive way of life, The presence of lead in the human body can produce headache and fatigue and also loss or a ppetite. constipation, abdominal pain, weakness. 1.r 1t is necessary for you to drive in rush hour tr affic t? get _to an~ from work your exposure to these poisons 1s obviously vastly increased. Before you go running to the nearest psychiatrist I would suggest that you look into these factors. I would suggest every physical exammation done •in this a r ea s hould include a test with pulmOnllJ'Y (unction apparatus as well as an in- Ve$tlgation tor t he presence of lead in the blood. Of._ John D. Roaen. a J.'1'0C(ftioner ii\ Newport Beach, welco~• your quntton.i. Mnll reqtUda to Alie the Doc- tor, P.O. Bor ISfJO. Coata Mera , CA . 12626 PfRSONAl OE'IELOPMENT & MODELING SCHOOLS ORANGE COUNTY 3 Town & Country, Orange (714) 547-8228 U.S. Treasury securities ..................... S0,483 :>bfiQatlons of other U.S. Gov't. · agencies and corporations.................. 1,991 Obligations of State and political subdivisions ........................ t5,986 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices ...............•.... 9,300 Bank premises, F.F.& E., etc. 20 :>ther assets ................................. . 2,•'18 fOT AL ASSETS .....................•........ 83, 126 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations .............. 9,375 r ime and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............. M, 1 U TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES ............ 73,"89 Total demand deposits . . . . . . . . . . 9,375 Total time & savings deposits .... M,11• Other llabili ties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,797 TOT AL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ............................ 75,286 SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY Common stock ~i!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!!!!!!~ 1 a. No. shares authorized 101000 == b. No. Shares outstanding 10,000 .... 1,200 I MmlCAL TIAM M•S riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 5urpl us ...•........... ' .............. 6,060 TOTAL (:ONTRIBUTE D CAPITAL .......... 7,260 Retained earnings and other capital reserves . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . sao TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY .......... 7,S40 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS EQU ITV ........ , ...... 83, t26 edical workshops set VOLUNTEERS WITH DEPRESSION MEMORANDA <amounts outstanding as of report date) Market value of Workshops, talks and mt-etings about brain· l!W'aVe activity. Tourette Syndrome and cancer are .among health· related events scheduled this week. AN ORGANIZI NG meeting for the Tourette yndrome Association in Southern California will held at 7 :30 p .m . Saturday in the Neuropsychiatric Institute Auditorium at UCLA edlcaJ Center, 720 Westwood Plaza, Los Angelt>s. rette Syndrome is a neurc.loglc disorder caus- ~ involuntary movements and noises. Sym ptoms 'rst appear in children between 3 and 15. The rum, 'Tourette Syndrome. the Sudden Intruder ," will e shown followed by a talk by Dr. Michael frankel from UCLA Medical Center. For more in· "(ormation. contact Louis Zigman, 473 S. Holt )we ., Los Angeles 90048. NEW RESEARCH about brain-wave activity ~wtll be explored in .. The Res,,natinf; Brain," a \tfALTH HELP . ;l-orks hop Friday and Saturday al UC Irvine featuring Dr Jean Millay and Dr. James Johnson 'f the Langley Porter Neuropsychiatric. lns.litut~, S,n Francisco. They will focus on the mstilute s pcoject designed to train a pHol group to enchronize brain-wave activity of their left and ;right hemispheres while working in pairs. The ,workshop will be from 7 to 10 p.m . Friday and 9 ,..m . to noon and 1 to S p.m. Saturday in Room :f ·110, Medica l Science 1 at UCI. More details on ibe workshop, which has a $50 per person fee, are available by calling 833-5414. "PASTORAL CARE of the Cancer Patient and fam ily" is title of a day-long workshop Tuesday at ~yola Marymont University lo Ora.nge. The workshop, si>onsored by the Orange Counly Unit of he American Cancer Society, is designed to give ::.-clergy and others providing pastoral care a better ' derstandlng of bow to deal more effectively with ancer patients and their families. A SS registra- ion r~ includes lunch and presentations by Dr. ikki Gordon of the UCLA School of Medicin e and . George Markha m of St. Joseph'• Hospital in A>f ao ge. For m ore informaUoo, call 752-8800. "NVT&mONAL CA&E" 11 topic of a lecture by Carolyn Johuon at 11 a.m. Thursday at OASIS enlor Citizen Center, Coronl de l Mar. Ms . lohotoo. who ls a mtmbel' ol tbe Oranie County utritlon Council, will focus on dietary needs of nlor cltl~. Admlsslon IA free. A Soup and ndwicb Protram foUows at noon and co.ta $1. 1'KE Pl18UC AFFAIU Committee of t.be 'Drance Councy Ais10Cl1tlon for Mental Health 1rill 1told t• public m..Un•• to rtfflv• laformedon rom COllU'DUftlty ort•niuUOM Ir.cl •I.Ciel on eftt&I Metth nftdt, lnute ad IUll•ted IOIU· . "ftte lbeeUnp 'llrill bl be.kt from I :• to 8: IO • m. Tbunday IDd lrom 2 '° 5 p.m. 11., II et alln UbrU')', MS Mala Sl., 'hltla. OrtalllaaUoaa aler'l9led in tel~ can call 5f7-TS51. F REE BLOOD P RESSURE screening plus literature and counseling will be given at an ex- hibit at John Wayne Airport open through Wednes- day. The exhibit is sponsored by the American Hearl Association. Orange County Chapter. For more informa tion, call S47-3001. A NATURAL FAMILV PLANNING orienta- tion wilJ be held at 7: 30 p.m . May 11 in the Nor theast building or St. Joseph Hospital of Orange. Natural Family Planning isn't the old rhythm method, a hospital spokesman said, but a relatively new, scientifically proven approach to birth control. For more information and a brochure, call 633·9111 , extension 7881 Mondays through Thursdays. A Medical Research Team 1s sh.dying the use of an ant1·depressant medication. 11mll .... •••111 STiit: Volunteers must be over 18 yerai of age and experiencing depression (feeling aad or blue for any reuon) for at least 4 weeks. YOLUMT9S WILL llCllYI A ,_ brief phyalc11 examination, EKG, lab 1ests, eye examli\atlon. chest X-ray. medlaitlon and visits with a profeaslonal. Call 714 752-5928 752-5926 MONDAY THRU FIUDAY Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. investment securities ...................... 66,"'8 The undersigned, Jack L. Tauter, President, and Daniel J. Fedrick, Executive Vice President of the above-named bank, each declares, for himself alone and not for the other: I have personal knowledge of che matters contained in this report, and I believe that each statement in said report Is true. Each of the undersigned, for himself alone and not for the other, certifies under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct. Executed on April 2•, 198 1, at El Toro. California. /s/Jack L. Tauter /s/Oanlel J . Fedrick Publlllled 0r"'99 CNJI 0.ll'f PllCll May 4, t•I PUBLIC NOTICE-J PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 01' TllUSTIEl'S SALi AM .. Jn T.S. Ne, Mm..S NOTICE 01' TllUSTEE'S IALE T D, SERVICE COMPANY •• dvly GTO Ne .... eppolni.cl Tnntee -Ole toll-Int Ill: llE Ut deKrlbeCI dMd Of lrlilt WILL SELL SUNWEST BANK, a CO<'POratlOft, AT PUILIC AUCTION TO THE tormtrly SANTIAGO BANK, es duly HIGHEST BIDDEll FOR CASH aOPOlnltdT,....IHund.rttwfol,_1"9 (~ytblt ti lltM of wit '" lawful cltKtibeCI dMd of tru•I WILL SELL "'-'of the United St•ml •II r '9ht. AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE tlllt tl'ICI lftttrtst COftWY9d to --H IGH UT II ODER FOR CASH lltld by 11 l#ldw uld o.td of Tnat In IP•Y•Dlt et llmt or HI• In lawful the property i.reint4!1ff •tcrlbeCI. money o1 Ille United SlatH I all t ftllt, TllUSTOll: AONALO LESLIE tltlt and Int-I convt'r9d 10 -- JOHNSON.. tn -rrltd ,.._ lltld Dy 11 -Mid o.td o1 Tnat 111 "FEELING GOOD: Chasing the Blues Away .. is the tiUe or a two-hour seminar beginning al 7:30 p .m. Friday by Counseling Associates for Human Development. The st:minar, to be held at the as-. sociates office. 18001 Irvine 81vd., Suite A , Tustin, will focus on ways lo regain personal power and feel good. A SS fee will be charged. For more in· formation, call 832·1020 . BENEFICIARY. BANK OF lllt1HOC1tt1Yhtrelntl'9rc1Hu1-: • ...................... AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST ANO TRUSTOA. AUDREY J . UOALL, Ml SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. a rwllofttl 1HW11trrltd-r------------,,-----------------:-----------------------------4beftklftOH10Cle1klft BE N El"ICI ARY. SANT IAGO ~~-0mars , I CUSTOM FRAMING J ~~~~r~~ ~f.ft. 1803 NewPOrt Blvd. ~ C~Mesa ~ ~11 6'-J SENIOR CITIZENS SPECIAL 25°/o OFF ~L Sllvt M-. TitH~ Woll 0.., HAIR HANDLERS ·--· ••M .. • How Do You Feel Right Now? Are You A Mature Woman ... With A Circulation & Figure Problem? tt your answer la "YES" then you need Jean Matle ... The only women'• Health Salon designed with you In mind! LOOK BETTER ... FEEL BETTER ... The epeQel man In your life wlft IOYe you tor ICI • " Vo" find Al'Obtc Dancing strenuow and the "Betgeln" exirdle uJone oner oo equipment ... then pteeae come In for a FrM T,...,,,.,. . . . on tne moet IOPhldcmd "*""'"available I • Rtcordtd Merell n. lt7t .. lnttr. BANK .• c.llft.ml• corPOrtllon NO. UIS7 In bootl ll07t, -1Jt7 of Of· Ae<orded 5"iltnll>er • '"'· as lfl· llcl•I Record• In tllt office of tlle '" No. J74St, tn -• 1m1, ,,._..,., Aecorcler of 0r.,. County, Ulld ~ of Olfkltl REconl• In Ille olfk• °' _,,. of lrull cllHcrlbH .ltw followl"9 Pf'• Recorder of Or-eovnty• Ull4 *tel ""r~ •of Trett Ho. ma, In 111e City ~r~;u•t d9Krlt>M the fo11i.1ne IM'• of CHlt Mne, Covnly of Or-. Sltlt L;t 4S of Tree I No. •n•, In Ille CllY f Ct llfomla, n per ,...P rtcor-In or Ntwpot1 &.tell, Covnty of 0r ... 1t. boo11 ff, pege "· Mlsc•11•-• ""'""· Sttlt of Ctlllornla. H pet m19 r• 111 the Offkt Of the county ...corder of <~ded In 8oOli u1 Pe-s t """ " ••ld<-ty -• -• 1411 We1tmtn1ltr Pltc•. Colla Ml•ce11-Mii~ In the onkt of MtM c:.41tomlt f»t7 ll'lt C01111ly Rtcordlf" of Mid Co;;My, "(f;. street""'"' ... commo11 cit· MA y BE ALSO KNOWN AS: Ult 1le nt tlon I• s'-'t eboYt, no wtrranty G•l••Y OrlYt, Ntwporl Bt•cll, Is QIYtn .. to "' C-lt-H or Cor· C•lllotnla. rtct-1." "Ill• •lrMI tddr-0t common de- Tl'lt 119,,..k ltry under , ... Deed of 1l9nttlon 11 1110wn tboYt, no wt rrenly Tr111t, by rNMfl of a lltff<ll ol def..,tt 11 glYtn •I to IU come>lt-u 0t cor· In llM ollll .. floftl MCIH'td lllertfly, rtClntHJ.'• l'ltrtlofort tlllll(\lle4 -o.t!Vtrtd .. Tiit btfttfk ltry under Hid OHcl of tllt Vndw.,.,..., a Ml"9n O.Claretlon Ttu•t, by rMtorl of• IWHC.11 or Otf ... 11 of Deftvtl -~ tor Sate, -In Ill• ot>tl .. tlon1 1teurtd lhe...Oy, written notice of weecll -of t lKllOft lltretorore tncutecl tNI •llvered IO 10 ctllM tllt _..,_. to Mii Mid lht 1111e1tn.,.... • wrt!Wn O.Clatt llon ,..,..,,. to ..Utfy Mid otlll9'llofts, ol DeftMll and OemMd f# Salt, -t.......,_ 1M _..,_. ca_,, written noUc. ol brffc.11 tllCI of tlKllon Id Mtla of Wtectl aflCI of t ltct!Oft to to c.av .. tht. Mf'dtl'"-4 lo _.. Miii rec .... J--, 14, ttll at IMll. PtotMr ty to ~lltf NICI OlllioetlOM, No. teosJ !ft .... 11t16, "91 t•, of .net tntnaft ... IN~~ Mid Offklal 11«-. .. Id notice o1 •-" -of tltctlon to Said Nit "'" lie lftadt, lllUI wll'-t bt reco,_ J--, 14, ttll as IMtr. c-., -rel'lt'f •• ,,_ or lf'll.. No. 1n ... fll .-IJtlS, Pett ltlO, of !HIM, ........ tftlt : "9M•loft, ... Mid Olfkltl Recorcb. _.._ t. ..., 1f11 r-ini,. Said Nit wllt lie ..-. tM wttlleut H lflelpal "'"' of U. ntttCIJ -· COVtlltftt W wWt ... ty, t!Qlfal ff Im• Mid OM o1 TNM, wlUI Inc.mt as plled, ....,..,.... tlUt, -ten. or 111Mld .... _t419f,ff¥~•.llt11y, 9"CVl'tlll4'-, It 119'f tN f-.lftiflt IN~-of...,. o... tf ,,.,.._ •rind!* Ml\ OI Vw ,,.ttCJI M<Wed .... , ... ,... •1141 HMllH S •f l ., .. Id o.tCI of Trvat. wttll ""-•t .. T"'''" ... of .. truttt <,....._ lly lfl M id '*-Pf~ -~! 11 Mid a.... et,,..._ s.i. .-•Ill .,. .,..,, UlldlW tllt tem11 et Mid -of 111111"' r......., May i. 1•1 " tt·• Trv1t. *" dlt,...1 and w...-. of I ...._ ,.;.._ -• •T 0 le k. Ille T ,..,_.. .... et 1"* trusb crMtM ~•a.;•;,•~ T::,., t llY Mid Deed tf Tl'W. Mid .... "'Ill 9t wit• u\o, OM Cit'° l lvd, .,,.,\. lltld on l!Ny 1e. '"'·et ll;llD •• m ., •t Ottlfttle c:.tlf«'tllt IM "9811\ nr-.. le ~all TrwJt At ,,,e ~-• 11111i.1 .ull4ket..., Dud Servlu11 ••ot •· M..,l•lr .. Ullt '*'"· tlll ...... _,. .... ·-, ~. c;a111om10. lln'91d llelllflU of "" Ollllt•tl•ll Th• lo4A4 -Oulll .. IM _,.,. _.,.....,. .. -.-.c.n.-..ot belMle• of .... Ofllieitlloft _.,, ... .., trv1t ...., ~ c•t&, ••IMMOI, "'41 11t•t1y '-• loOICI, ....... , wltll ... -~ ... 1,.11. 1111.•rHt, IN ,...,....., oflCI tt\I ....... To~ .. ~*• ,_. c-otc•, ,..,..... IM .. ~-.. ti .. "'•~coll 1114> m-.. tlle llOlt llOreef, 11 ~tAMt. 0.: "-"' t 4 "" Doto: Aflrll ., ,.., • T O. .W.ko Co. SVHWUT MHIC .;....,~. ~~=in•un ==-~.!... Ol'.ID H llV"H co•l'O•· • ._._. ATIOH ON City...._...._ MOl L Ml"'9"· ~..,..~--l'.O .... Jtt ......_.0..-.. C-00.lt ~ Or ...... CA _.. 4. 11 ,., "" .... ,,.1 1u•1 rn ... tt . ., ......... ...... ~-or-.. CM.tll a.ltr """" ..... t1, -.y 4, "·"" fWMf '• ' l. ....•. ___..._........ ............. .._.. __ ~~~~ ....... '!!'II"--~ .............................................................. .. !.,_~.ll!.•~'; :...-MMto..--K~'t,..11111111 ... eb..i't..,t:...-.\!. A\,.9'"' -. • f'Mllllli•~llfliietlf!~-.. .._.~ .... ~~ .. ~~"~~~ ... .. MONDAY, MAY .. , 1981 FEATURES 82 MOVIES 83 TELEVISION 8-4 ·Test -of tails Cal.ling all spotters! These airplane tails were sighted reeenUy at John Wayne Ai.rport. But it's a good bet that even avid jet noise opponents, who frequently jot down the numben and inai~a of jets exceeding their decibel limits, can not identity all six of these. Everyone gets two free answers, thank.a to the pair with names. However, the top two may be stumpers. Adam and the Ants prepare to "swarm" in America . . . 83 "' . 0 I ~ 0 ·. ~· Arch Beach huildbig ban end near? Reprimand given Lagurta policeman 87 STEVE MITCHELL Ol ... Dlllr ....... A f..a&una Beach motorcycle officer, who shot and wounded an ettaped Jail trusty as the auapec;t aped toward the officer with a car, baa received a reprimand from bla police chief. Officer Mark Miller •'pro· feaaionally and morally used poor Juclement in not exhaustin1 every other reuonable means before resort1.n1 to the UH of bis firearm," said Actin1 Police Chief Neil Purcell. • The reprimand came after a month·lonl, in-house .1nve1tl1a· lion into the Feb. 20 incident at Cliff Drive and North Cn11t HiJCbway in Laauna Beach. Jail tnaaty CJirtatopher Huff, 11, escaDed from the Costa Mesa Jail faclllty in a clerk'• sports car. Re wu spotted a ball bout later by 11111ler and another motor oft'lcer In Lapna Beach. Killer wa1 1tandln1 1n the 1treet u the car driven .by Huft approached blm. Mlller later . said tbe driver attempted to bit blm with the car u the auapect careened around Clift and on to Cout Hllbway. But the internal invatllatiOD 1bowed the car bad already paned lllller when the ftnt of several llbotl were flred, oae ol Driver dies after crash which hit the driver. Huff later recovered from his injuries. · Purcell said today that Miller's action "did place other people in jeopardy,'' tn the opinion of the acting chief. A second lnvaU1ation, con· ducted by the county district at· torney's office, found the shoot· ing by Miller to be "le1ally justifiable and consistent with state (penal code) statutes." But. Purcell said, the city's own rules and reautationa re- gardinl diacbar1e of an officer's weapon do not condone Miller's actions. •'Ours (regulations) are normally more 1trin1ent than the state law," Purcell ex- plained, "and the 1hootln1 wu not consbtent with our policl•.'' On Miller's behalf, P-urcell said the ollker bad only leecmdl to make a decialon. "One mutt r.ealiae be literally bad aecondl to decide Im course .of actlon and make a Judpnent call," the •ctina chief 1a1d. "It wa1 the eluate cue of a fteld ol- flcer bavina to make a quick choice. SomeUmes we call It ri1ht, aometima we don't. ''I consider llark to be a fine officer and the reprimand COD· de mu the act, not tbe person." Tb• clalld, Oabrl41 James •• ...,. cllt•=aNd ...... •• , after ·-.... 1.-&lamtlllarJ 8elillllil la AMH• ,.. ................... . ¥i,.... famllJ'• ..... . Anaheim pollce Detectl•e Cbarl• SwaDIOD, in ch.,... of tbe uavntt11tlon, Hid this monlnl tbe CiaJJ laformatian ol· Ileen have received wu U... re- ,orted •l•bUQ ID Huntlqtoe Beaeb latelmdaJ. SwaDIOD said a caller toN ltOlln be 1aw a ddld NM•'*"• O•brlll 1t.aa•1 wltb a ... at tl•a ~t•tera~I of A-.am1 AYelillillll an& A ..... fll ............. prOYed ,...... •• Poftee ,,..{ate , ... ~ &M , ........ ,.,. ... .... .. ...• crewcut b~ed bl• fGiter bom• in • to 1et Meli to Council eyes fire road ·construction bids .Tuesday • in HB?' . It's been three years since Laruna Beach council memben slapped a bulldinl moratorium oa Arch Beach Heights, prob.lbitinc any new construction in the billaidecommunlty. The ~cll aald no new homes could be allowed until an emer1ency fire accua road wu compleud, linkinl Arch Beach Hei1hta with the Top of the World community. Top ol the World has a fire Ila· lion, and a rid1ellne fire road would allow emer1ency equip- ment to 1et to the con1eated Arch Beach ffetl.bta resldentlal area in a matteroftwoortbree minute.. Fire equipment currenUy bu to chq up the steep hillside from the A•ate Street station at the base oltbe bill. Ne1otiations with the county, and lawsuits between the city and property owners at one end ol the propoMCI fire road, delayed ill conatnldion unW now. Council memben will be asked Tuesday to select an Irvine CGD· at.ruction company to build ~ mlle-1001 asphalt road for $190,000. The Grlttlth Co., ol Jrylne, ll tbe low bidder aJDOa1 a ball dolen firm a aeeld.nathe df.T cootraet. Other c:osta, tuda u •lbleer· inl, an mvircmmeatal impact re- port, '°'1 teltiq and rilbl-of ·Wa.J apprallala ralH the eGlt ol tbe road•a.J totz'll,llS, The ~ty oltbe coeta will be plcked up bf federal re.eaue •h.-"-di, wlaleb bave bela Ht alklefartbel'Md. If tM low bidder 11 Hledecl TueldQ• work oould MOa CID tbe emer•rq road late taa. ..-.. wt M,...pieted t.J mld-A...-, la Hut-clf.Tollldaluq. ADd tW will ... tM ....... Swanson Hid tlilat before ed •to• lll'Gl*tJ OWW'I wM Gabriel ct1:r:,eared, be bad arewaltlalto.,...IDAnb._. aalled 1111a fi ,.,...u aboat Helfbta cu beata C"ital ~~ectionl wt tbe Wa.J to tat-w=••=-GI nae boJ bad beeia Plaetid 9tt.b tomm..atr .. , ......... Mid tM,.._.f...U,IDAHM'•aa· 'L_,... = mrt ...... la •1 • daJ Won be tllaappet.Nd ......... ......... eMalm ....... uc1 ...... ....-..,~~ A._._MftMtclllclal1d mer. . WlllJ tM ;1:wu .-.. "aut,"llDD..W,''ll"8tM from lal1 8 oa leacla (tin)..._. "P ....,., n Wlm& Mme ........ Martml ... .. ........ tile ,.. .. ... Mn ........ to det....... Won .......... .., ... .,.. wltowouldeuefwblm. nr.etm. "We'll wait until after the rl~ bon cutting,'' he said. The 12-foot wide roadway will run alon& the ridge between tbe two communities, and gates. will be placed at each end to preveot · public use of the · emergeney route. The stipulation came after residents in both hilltop COID· munities protested public use of such a road, saying it would lead to a maj or thoroughfare between Arch Beach Hei1bta and El Toro Road alon1 Alta Laguna Boulevard, 1omethia1 neither community wants. The land alon1 which the emergency· road will run 11 a ». foot right of way eranted to, Laguna Beach by the Allao Viejo Co. Police seize 5 in Laguna nareo raid ' ·I 1· --__...,_ ---' ' Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT/Mond•y •• May ... 1981 FEATURES Capricorn: Don't force i ssu es Taking on FDA. and the media Tuesday, May 5, ltA1 }!1 SYDNEY OMARR , ARIES (March 21-April 19): Empbasis on rpovement, travel, necessity for taking notes. . ~alls, visits and requests by ~e1atives dominate ~cenario. Be versatile, but avoid trying too much at one time. Gemini, Virgo, Saglttarha persons play important roles. • , TAV&VS (April 20-May 20): U perslatent, you locate needed material. Emphasis on payments. ~HOROSCOPE ~'I'! Uections and other financial matters. You are e for "solid gain." Aquarius, Scorpio, Leo rsona figure prominently. Study small print, .~~ad between lines. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Lunar cycle em· phasizes independence, originality. special a p· 'l)earances and correct utilization of time. Study ·~t>ecial material. Change of scenery indicated. '~mber of opposite sex pays meaningful compll· 'rttent. Analyze data. '.) CANCER (June 21-July 22): Family secret lluld become source of humor. Know it, refuse to tense or intimidated. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio lives play significant roles. You're on brink ol ajor discovery. Know It, proceed accordingly. Confidence. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Aura of romance dominates. Important contacts are made at social nt. Accent on friends, hopes and your powers of ·suasion. Special terms will be articulated. cM, Cancer, Scorpio persons figure prominent· " VlaGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Acc«!nt on buaineaa r.rocedures. communication wiUl au\.boritie11 and ntensified relationship. Taurus, Capiicorn and another Virgo figure prominenUy. Older i'ndlv1dual lends benefit or experience. Money in escrow will be released. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): Distance and language barriers will be overcome -reach beyond current expectations. Focus on educaUon, travel and communication. Important project can be completed. You'll be rid of unnecessary burden. Check legal papers SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Avoid overex· tension of cl'edlt. Be aware of financial limitations. Don't co-sign! Delve beneath surface Indications. If persistent, you strike pay dirt. Highlight inven- tiveness, originality and •·sex appeal. .. Start! SAGITr.ARJVS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Accent on public relations, partnership, legal affairs and marital status. Cancer, Capricorn, Aquarius persons figure prominently. Teach, learn and follow through on hunch. Time is on your side. Play waiting game. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22 -Jan. 19): Low-key ap- proach brings best results. Don't attempt to force issues. Diplomacy is your ally. Focus on basic ob· jectives. dependents. pets and job at hand. Special communication stirs travel or vacation plans. Slow! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Good moon aspect coincides with change, travel and a special relationship. You succeed in matters of specula· tion. Know it; stick with number 4. Young person reveals revision of plans. Gemini. Libra and another Aquarian play important roles. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 ): Delve beneath surface indications. Analyze reasons for recent oc c urrence. You receive information concerned with home. security or completion of transaction. Gemini, Virgo and another Pisces. play significant roles. oul air may cause fa t igue JOHN D. ROSEN, M.D. '· DEAR. DR. ROSEN. One year ago I moved ' e to Orange County with my family from egon. I am 35 years old and consider myseU to In good health. For the past six months or so, I ve felt tired and b ave periodic headaches. Last ek I had a complete physical and m) doctor Id find nothing wrong with me. Do you tbhlk I aid see a psychiatrist? -M.T., Santa Ana : ANSWER: Since moving my practice to range County I orten hear patients complaining ·~K T H E DOCTOR ' :(n"'fatigue and headache. I heard these complaints r.equently during my training years in hiladelphla, stopped heanng them during further ining in rural Virginia, and began hearing them I.Cain when l moved my practice to Southern ~lifontia. I' The common factor between Philadelphia and uthem California is air pollution. The air in ural Virginia was free of smog. There is no ques· ion that fatigue and headache are caused by umerous things, such as anemia or faulty thyroid • unction, and indeed even psychological problems . ese and other factors are generally looked into in the usual phys ical examination. The effe<"ts or smog, however, are rarely gone into in the usual checkup. · There are two chemicals present in polluted air, which can interfere with the blood's ability to carry oxygen and thus cjluse or contribute to your fatigue. After long exposure to smog the lungs themselves become impaired and thus again the body is deprived or the necessary amounts of ox- ygen. Another air-pollution.factor which is usually not tested is lead poisoning. The lead (and most of the smog for that mat· ter) enters the air from the tmormous amount of gasoline burned by our automotive way of life. The presence of lead in the human body can produce headache and fatigue and also loss or appetite. constipation, abdominal pain, weakness. 1.r 1t is neeessary for you to drive in rush hour traffic t? get to an~ from work your exposure to these poisons is obviously vastly increased. Before you go running to the nearest psychiatrist I would suggest th at you look into these factors. I would suggest every physical exammation done in this area should include a test with pulmonary function apparatus as well as an in- vestigation for the presence of lead in the blood. Dr. John D. Ro1en, o practitioMT in Newport Beach. welcO?Mll your queltion.r. Moil re~11t1 to Aak the Doc· tor, P 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mela, CA. 92626 edical works hops set Workshops, talks and meetings about brain· .~ave activity, Tourette Syndrome and cancer are ~ong health-related events scheduled this week. + AN ORGANIZING meeting for the Tourette yndrome Association in Southern California will e h eld at 7 :30 p .m . Saturday i n t h e Neuropsychiatric Institute Auditorium at UCLA !edicaJ Center, 720 Westwood Plua. Los Angeles. ourette Syndrome is a neurologic disorder caus· 8 involuntary movements and noises. Symptoms lrsl appear in children between 3 and 15. The film, 'Tourette Syndrome, the Sudden Intruder," will shown followed by a talk b~ Dr. Michael rankel from UCLA Medical Center. For more in- ormation, contact Louis Zigman, 473 S. Holt ~ve .• Los Angeles 90048. NEW RESEARCH about brain-wave activity will be explored In '"The Resonating Brain." a ) HEALTH HELP FREE BLOOD PRESSURE screening plus literature and counseling will be given at an ex· hibit at John Wayne Airport open through Wednes- day. The exhibit is s ponsored by the American Heart Association, Orange County Chapter. For more information. call 547-3001. A NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING orienta- tion will be held at 7 :30 p.m. May 11 in the Northeast building of St. Joseph Hospital of Orange. Natural Family Planning isn't the old rhythm method, a hos pital sl>('kesman said, but a relatlVely new, scientificaUy proven approach to birth control. For m ore information and a brochure, call 633-91 11 , extension 7881 Mondays through 1'hursdays. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Thl.J letter will never see the light or day because you are (a) a member of the working press and Cb) probably atraJd to say a nything against the Federal Oru1 Ad- ministration. So I am wasting an 18-cent stamp because I need to speak my piece lfbout the recent scare story that sald coffee can double or triple a person's chances of · getting cancer of the pan- creas. Halfway through the article the reading public decides to quit coffee and switch to a decaffeinated product. As one reads on It becomes apparent that this ls no solution, because It says the decaffeinat- ed stuff is even more carcinogenic due to the chemicals used to take the caffeine out of the cof· fee. These findings are accepted as the word of God because they come out of a Harvard study - another sacred cow. The next day, on Page 14 (buried under a truss ad), J read an article out of Daytona Beach, Fla., that says Dr. Frederick Becker of the M.D. An · derson Hospital and Tumor Clinic has asked peo- ple to use cQmmon sense in the face of the seem- ingly endless b1trrage or reports linking roods and chemicals lo cancer. He said. "The majority of chemicals asJociated with cancer that have been tested to date do not produce tumors. They alter cells in various ways, but of all the animal species on earth humans have the best capacity to repair s uch damage." Meanwhile. millions of people are scared off drinking coffee, and a whole industry is knocked in Announcing a Summer Program ForTeensl John Robert Powers has designed a special Summer program to meet the sell· improvement needs ot teenagers For over 50 years Jotin Robert Powers has served the emerging woman rn personal. bus1· ness or career development and protess1onat mooehng Now the teenager can especially learn 10 reach her lull po1en11a1 the Pow· ers way m the relaxed atmosphere ot Summer classes Receive substan- llal lu111on discounts l!y reserving classes now Call tor tree mtormatton PERSONAL OEVELOPt.IENl & MOOELING SCHOOLS ORANGE COUNTY 3 Town & Country. Orange (71 4) 547-8228 MBHCAL TIAM Mmt VOLUNTEERS WITH DEPRESSION A Medical Research Team is st~y1ng the use of an anti-depressant med1cat1on. • ..,., ,. TllS .... "' STll'f: Volunteers must be over 18 yeras of age and experiencing depression (feeling sad or blue for any reuon) for at least 4 weeks. Y~S WILL llCllYI A ... brlet phystcal examination. EKG. lab tests. eye examination. chest X·ray, medication and vuJits W1th a profeaaional. Cal 714 752-5928 752-5926 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Between 9 a.m. cmd 5 p.m. the head -thanks to the news media for playing up an inconclW&lve study and treatins It like Bil Newa. Thia sort of thing bas happened before -with an assist from the Federal Drue Admln1stratlon. They issue warnings that cranberries, saccharine, hair dye and red dye may cause cancer. People are scared out of their wits. Do you dare comment'> -A MIDGET FIGHTING GIANTS Dear Midge: You mua be a uw reader . Wbere were you wbea I lamb~.tecl the media aDd Ul lAIDlll the Federal Drug Ad1,nlJllstratloll for frtpteala1 people on the basis of faulty and luafftcle.t evidence in the aaceltartne dispute and the balr· dye controversy? I pointed oat tbat U balr dye caused cancer over half the women la tbe Western world would be dead already. I wouJd not be so fooUsb at ao say the media and lbe FDA are always the vlllalu. There was the tbalklomlde scaadal Hd recently die problem with tampons. Botb the media and tbe FDA performed an extremely valuable pabUc service, but on balance, there ls too mucb reclde11 coa- dem nation -and tbls Is what I am campaigning aiatnst. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE . CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Consol ida t ed Report of Condition of "INTERNATIONAL CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COR P." of El Toro, Orange County, California, and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on March 31 , 1981. State Bank No. 1237 ASSETS Dollar Amounts in Thousands Cash and due from banks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,928 U.S. Treasury securities ...................... SO,.sl ObliQations of other U.S. Gov't. agencies and corporations .................. 1,991 Obllgatlonsof State and political subdivisions ........................ lS,986 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices .................... 9,300 Bank premises, F.F.& E .. etc. 20 :>ther assets.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,•18 TOT AL ASSETS ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83, 126 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,375 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............. 64, 114 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES ............ 73,..a<J Total demand deposits . . . . . . . . . . 9,37S Total time & savings deposits .... 64, 1U Other liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ,797 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excludino subordinated notes and debentures> ............................ 7S,286 SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY Common stock a. No. shares authorized 10,000 b. No. Shares outstanding 10.000 .... 1,200 Surplus .............................. 6,060 TOTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL .......... 7,260 Retained earninos and other capital reserves .......... ,. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .580 TOTAL SHAREHOJ..OERS EQUITY .......... 7,840 TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO SHAREHOLDERS EQU ITY ................ 83, 126 MEMORAN DA (amounts outsblndlng as of report date) Market value of investment securities ...................... 66,•48 The undersigned, Jack L. Tauter, President, and Daniel J. Fedrick, Executive Vice President of the above-named bank, each declares, for himself alone and not for the other: I have personal knowledge of the matters contained in this report, and I believe lhat each statement in said report is true. Each of the undersigned, for himself alone and not for the other, certifies uhder penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct. Execute d on April 2•, 1981 , at El Toro, California. ls/Jack L. Tauter ls/Daniel J. Fedrick Publh1hedOr~ Coelt 0.ltf Piiot Wty '· 1911 ,_., PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTtCI Of' TllUITll'S SALi AMa.Ut T.S. IM. Mm.. NOTICE Of' TllUSTIE'S SALE T.O. SERVICE COMPANY •~ lk;ty GTO ..... •Jt •-lnttd Tr1n ... under the totlowln9 ltli: llE ,., dncrl-4...:1 of trinl WILL SELL SUNWEST BANI(, • Co<por•tlon, AT PUllL.IC AUCTION TO T HR formerly SANTIAGO 8AN1t, •s duly HIGHEST lllDDER FOii CASH appointed Tn.slff ..,_,.,the lollowln9 (pey•ble •I time Of .. 1e In l•wful O.Krlbed -of tru1t WILL. SELL money of.,,. United St•IH) •II rftllt, AT PUllllC AU CTION TO THE tllte •netlnl*rett conw)"eclto--HIGHEST BIODEA FOR CASH l\eld by It ~ wld ONc1 of Trvst I" lp•y•bl• •t time ol ute In l•J'lul ti.."'°-'"' r.nlnef•r Oescrllled· rnoMy of the Unltect Slefe&l •II rlll:lllt. TllUSTOll; RONALD LESLIE lltle .nct 1114-t conveyed to-now JOHN$0N,enwwnerrled,,.... Mid by It under wld ONc1 of Trust In orkshop Friday and Saturday at UC Irvine Jeaturing Dr. J ean Millay and Dr. J ames Johnson fbf the Langley Porter Neuropsychiatric Institute: ~n Francisco. They will focus on the institute's r oject designed to train a pilot group to chronize brain-wave activity of their left and "FEELING GOOD: Chasing the Blues Away" Is the title of a two-hour seminar beginning at 7: 30 p.m . Friday by Counselins Associates for Human Development. The seminar, to be held at the as- sociates office. 18001 Irvine Blvd., Suite A, Tustin will focus on ways to regain personal power and feel good. A SS fee will be charged. For more in· formation. call 832·1020. 8 E NEf'tCIAAY : BANK 01' the pr-'YhefelneltM 1Mscr1bed: • ...................... AMElllCA NATIONAL TAUST AND TRUSTOR: AUDREY J UDALL. an SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. a nat.1-1 lfflm•rnltd-.- ght hemispheres while working in pairs. The workshop will be from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and P a .m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday in Room F-110, Medical Science r at UCI. ·More details on he workshop, which has a $50 per person fee, are available by calling 833·5414. • "PASTORAL CARE of the Cancer Patient and amity'' is title of a day-long workshop Tuesday at eyola Marymonl University in Orange. Tbe orksbop, sponsored by the Orange County Unit or the American Cancer Society, is desisned to give clergy and others providing pastoral care a ~ttf!r ~l'l\ierstanding of how to deal·more effectively wit h cancer patients and their families. A $5 regi~tra tlon f~ lncludea lunch and presentations by Dr. lkki Gordon of the UCLA School of Medicine and . Georae Markham of St. Joseph's Hotpltal In an1e. For more information, call 7S2·8800. "NUTRITIONAL CAR E" Is topic of a lecture by Carolyn JohMon at 11 a.m. Thunday at OASIS enlor Citizen Center, Corona del Mar. Ma. boaon, who iB a member of the Orante County Uoo Council, will focus oo dietary need.a of nJor citizens. Adml11lon II tree. A ~P and • ndwlch Proaram follows at noon and cost.I $1. , .,.. THE PUBUC AFf'AdS Committee of the •ate County A.JeoclatJon ror Mental Health wlll ld wo pubUc meeUn14 to receive information • commuolty or•anJaationa and acenclea oh ntaJ bealth needs, laluet and IUICHted IOlU· . 11M ~ wtu be held trom S!ao '° e:ao p~~. TbundaJ ad from 2 to 5 p.m. Nay 12 at rulttli Ubrary1 MS Ma.lD St., Tuatln. Ortanhatlolll mudat'...t.1f!d ln tMtilriq cu can 5'7-1!58. r--------....,.---,,...----------__; benlllnv •MOC let Ion 8 E N E FI c I AR y . S ANT I A GO Aecordlecl Me~h 2l. 197t •• Instr. 8AN1t. • Cetllomle<orporellon SENIOR CITIZIHS SPICl.U. 25°/o OFF ALL SH M-. Tws.. W-4.. °"'Y HAii HAMDLERS ._,.._., ...... Find the whole Peanuts 9an9 evervday in the llllJPlit 142-4321 How Do You Feel Right Now? Are You A Mature Woman ... With A Circulation & Fig ure Problem? tt your answer Is "YES" then you need Jean Marie ... The only women's Health Salon deelgned wtttl you In mlndl LOOK BETTER .•. FEEL BETTER ... The epec:lal man In your life wtH love you for"' . tt you find Arot>'c Oanang 1trenuoue and the "Bargain" exerdee aalonl ofter no~ ... then plMM come In fol a F,.. T'"'"*" . . . on the moet IOPhldc.ated mllCNnM avalllble I M011BI DAY li'KIAL •20.oFF • ..:.... ...-.mn __ ....,_ No. UU7 In -tl011, pege 11'7 of 01· RKOf'dtd S.ll(tmOer 21 1919 el In· ftcl•t A.cords In the olllc• of the '"· No. J7'51, In-• 1ib1. ~ "° Aecordef' of Or-C-ty; uld deed of Ollk let AIL-. In the Oftke ol the ol t""' dttcrlbts ,,. lollowl"9 pro-Aec.oroer of Or-County; uld ,...., perty; ~ T t H ,,,. I ·~ "'t of trust ~, .... t .. loll-Inv ~ Lot 4 ,.. rec o. • n .,... "" y tMrlY of Coll•-· G-1y of Or-. St.I• Lot '5 of Trect No. •n•. In the City CalllOt'llle, ff Pff 1'11<11P re<Of'dtd In ot N•wport BNc:h c-.ty of Or .... -ff, ,..._ It, MllC•ll•....,... "'-· St•te of Celllornl~ •• II« m~ ... : 111 UM oflkt ol IM <-ty re<ordef of c.orlMd In loolt 1n'. P•9" I tnru I•, uld county. Mlsc•ll~ Mep$ In the otlk e ot UI I WH lmlnater Pl•ct, Cott• tM County 111<-r"ot Hid COunty ~w. Cetltonll• ta.v . · "Clf e atreet eddreU or <OM~ dt· MAY BE ALSO KNOWN AS. Utt •leMllMlltti-....,. now•rrtftty G•l••Y Orh••. Newport ••a<h, 11 11'"" •lo lta como1tt.n-w cor· ~1111°1 m .. ,~ -~ ,...,._, ." • s , -Kl or c0tnrnon ~ TM .... klwy ""'*' ..... 0.... of 1l9n•tlon IS,_ -"·· no •• ,, .... y Trldl, by,.._ of• btMcll of Mf~ It given•• to Ill compltl-u or cor· 111 tlle "4 ... tloM -vrw , .. ,....,, r1<tne111." -•....,... •llKIMd ..,_ dlllY_,.. .. The belwflclory undtr aelct ~ ol tM WICIW...,... • wrthen O.Cleretloll Trust, by•-of • brNCh or del•ult of Ool•ult ..... DotnlMd fw Sele, -In .... olttl .. llons IKll.-.cl ther.tly. written Nitta of W.Cll •IMI of elO<tlM herttohw• •ac:utect •net oellvered to t• "-.,. .,.., ....... • Mil Mle Ille unde<'119110d • wrlnen Oo<.leretlOfl rtiPOrl't to Mtllff Mid "41 .. ttori., ot Deleull and O.mend tor Sole, encl end t~ 111o ~lllMd a-wrlll.., notice of b'9ecll end o1 •IO<llon 14 -ia of_,. 6"d of eto<tlOft 16 to <•uM the llMeralenocl to sett Y id rec.-J_, 14, IWI .. IMlr. prOtMtrty lo M41sty Mid Oll41 .. tlons. No. leeti In 1101111 1"16. .... t•, of •nett,....._,_. lM ~<•Intel Mf4 Offklel ._... Nld ll041ce of IW'Mcll -of eto<tioft to Seid .... wm 119 inMo. Wt •I-Ito recorclled "-' "· 1'81 es Instr. .,._ w _,.,.,.,, • ..,_ er Ifft. NO. 17-Ill ll60ll 1'91S, ..... 1'IO, of ...... ,_..... ti... ......loft ., N ld Oflk191 Recor& --· to MY t .. ,.......ftl"I Seid Nie Wiii llO nwlde. but Wttllwt IMl'64 """ "' tM M49Ctl ~ co,,,_nt or ...Wr911Cy, ••IWOU or Im· Nici 0..."' TNM, wttfl lllle,..t a piled, reprdlfll lltto, lllO--*'· 0t 1t1Mldi.-~,Mw-..,lt•t1't, oncu~--. I•,.., tlle nmelfllng llMlf' IN..,_"' Mid 0.. of Trwet .,lncl,.i tum "' "-lleltt(•) -eel Ifft CN'91• ~ H'9f\HI of t ' llf Mid OMd of Tf'llll, wltll C~MI et TMM e1111 flf W. ,,,... VM1ff f1Y In .. 14 ftlMt ..,.., ... , MVMCot. It Nici 0... 4' TrWL s.141 .... wllt M •"'• uftdW ... l.,....t of ..id 0.... of lletd.,. ~ Mey 2', "'1ot11·• Tnnt, ,_., cN'9H llM llljllllMI ti ' TD ..... k. ttoe T,,... ..... of h vvtb ,....,._ ~!:;;.:!, ":.. °"'!t° ~ f".:.: by Y id Deed of T""1. s.ld Nllie wttt M hlto 11it OM (ltf .,..,. w.,t field 611 ,,_.,11, l•t, at II:• Liii., at Qr~~ ' ''91emeln •f-lill~Trvtt At 111e""""' .......... " ..... o ... Sot'tCUa, IH O •. Mot•lr ..... Milke ....... .,,_.. ....... _,Ol' .... Cellfenlle. 11.._•I• 111e1e..eo of Ulo .. l ... li.tl The ..UI --t of t M -•IG "'"_,, .. .._..._, .... .,.., lljl!e!KO of U. ollll .. lloft toe:WM flY ,,,. ...... ....,,.. Ulll9, ............. "''""" ... ...-.......... """" IM....,_l, ... 114,11, ._,... .. IMt UW.., -tM!me- Te .......... ~ ......... , ................ --~ ..... of eyC,llfC7141"7....._ tlle .. tt....,,lttM.MM o. ... Atlr'll l4. "'' o.te. -..,a •· ,., T.0.~C.. $UNWUTMHK .... T,,..._ .... T,__, ;._..Neice, oll'o°1'::~:l"~i..o•· ~? ATION._a.~lt, M) ~.0 ... 1.t\I ,........0..... C... Dell~ ::t or .. , CA ftMt 4 11 •• --CTI41111 ... . ., " ·-"'"' -.,. ....... ..... ,._. ...... ~ ClMll _.,, ..... ..,,. u • ..., .. u.1•1 1-.r t J OBITUARIES Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, May .C, 1981 ----------------------------------------------------._.----------------------------------...:.--l Bl . QUEENIE Le~rship class set Leadership sl(Uls will be taught In a two-hout seminar at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa on Moy 15. The l~ture wlll begin at 7 · 30 pm. m Fine Arts Hall 119. Informa tion a bout the free seminar is a vail a· ble at 556·5880. Spas, tubs talk topic "He uked me If It wu my wile and I told him, no, It'• my 'roomie,' and he went to pieces " Hot tub and spa m ain- tenance and opt:rating cost s wiJJ be discussed at Orange Coast Dollege in Costa Mesa on May 9 fro m 9 a.m. to noon in Fine Arts Hall 116. Out-of-s taters undercharged For information, call 556·S880. Quality life lecture goal SACRAMENTO <AP> -Non-California n stu- dents in the stale university and college system are being charged $7 million a year less lban they cost . says the st ate auditor general. H o w couples can s p e nd qu a lity ti m e togethe r will be d is- cussed in a two-hour lec- ture May 14 at 7:30 p.m. in room 207 of Orange Coas t Co ll e g e's Che mis try Building. Tbe report is based on 1979 enrollment at the 19 campuses. It said the 14,000 non-residents we re charged $2,160 each in tuition, but the actual cost of their atte ndance was $2,790. Regis tration for the free lecture will be con· duct ed at the door. In· formation is available a t 556-~. Also, the tuition is based on a course load of 15 unit s in a quarte r or semester. and students who took more unit s weren't c harged extr a. The audit said the slate wound up subsidizing the colleges by $7 million. Dean's list Two-thirds of t he out-of·slate students were from foreign countries. the audit said. J e ffrey W. Mor gan of Costa Mesa was on the winter ter m de an's list a t the R ose-Hui.m a n lns titutc of Tei:hnology in Indiana .Non-resident tuition is added to the fees that a ll s tudents pay. California residents do not pay lui· lion, which is defined le gally as payments in support of tea chers' s alaries and insturctional costs. FOR THE RECORD Births HOAG MEMORIAL HOSl'ITAL l'llEHYTElll.4N ._.,1111 Mr tnd Mrs. Lother MotlCllt n· Dttller, Ntwpon 8 .. ch, boy Mr end Mn . Vincent Ztppla, Co••• MHt,bOy Mr. and Mil. Rlcllud Mulvtnlt, Mtwoort Beach, boy Mr end Mr~ Crtlo Ltltbvre. Hunt· 1noton e..c11, boy Mr tnd Mrs Miiiora Talbot, H11111 lnoton S..CI\, 01r1 •MU Mr and Mr• P ... 1 Dolau, N<P•oon Betel\, DOy Mr and Mn Au•lln Wtll, Newoon 8ta<lt.Qlrl Mt end M,. C>Ofl•ld Arm•trono. ''"""·· bOy ... It Mr •nd ""'" Mlcl\HI C""rch, Cost• MU•, 1100r Mr. end Mn A1chu d Wagn•r. I r.•lnt, boy Mr. end Mr,. Oenn11 H ender1on. Coste MeM, boy Mr end ""'"· Sltp!ltn Orgaslin, El Toro, bOy Mr t nd Mn. Gr•vory McCtll, Ntwoor1 Bttcll, boy •11 11 Mr •nd Mn MlcllH I G•l•UO, Ntwoort Bffcll. girt Mr and Mn JoHph Brlgllltn, Lavune NIQUel, girl SOUTH COAST MEDICAL CIENTEll Men.II u Mr and Mrt JemH MettelO<"e, !.M\ Ju•n Ctol.ir.-o.111r1 Mr end Mr\ Oenltl Raph .. 1, Ctol•lr-Btach, 111•1 MArOU Mr end Mrs Slt.,,,.n Ahle. 0t11a Poln1.111r1 Mr •nd M" Scottie Pierce, Stn Cltmtnte, boy MeKll2' Mr t nd Mr•. Peul Mlrlu, Sen Cltmtntt. boV A ... 11' M r •no Mr1 Jetrrev Jef\r•ui. LeQUl\e &etelt, Ofrl Mr .,,., Ml\ 8 QonelO M<CHnn. ~Ill LeQUM Doy Aiwll 11 M r 11nd Mt\ (hrt\toptler F•rlt•. Lagune N1vue1, Doy Aiwll U Mr. and MrL Otr'fl Luurolll, S... Clemente. Doy , AIM'll 20 Or. •nd Mr\ Alel\ NtWmM>, HUnl· Ing ton Bttcll, bOy ~1u.ne1 Mr •ncJ Mrs. J•mt• NOY•. Ltguna Nlguel.Qlti SANCLIEMENTE GIENEllALHOSl'ITAL "-'"111,1"1 Mr -~ AkMdO Btu, San Juan Ct11111r-.111r1 Mr end Mn CMrl" ltOUlor, Sen Cltmenlt,boY .-11•,•tt1 Bot111lt H«n, f>tll C'"'-lt, bof -.n111.1"1 Mr. tnd M<" Met-Udell, Dana l'olnl,bOy Mr •nd ""'" Weller S1•Plltnton, J• .~tnJIMn~ttrenboy AMI n, 1"1 Mr and MrL l"_ri,o Mer'llnt1 Ceol11r-a.ecl\,olr1 ' $T. JOSEl'M HOSl'ITAL APtila, 1"1 Mr •nCI M" Paul R Proppt, t..•oun.•a..",llOY l'OUNTAINVALLEY DEATHS ELSEWHERE COMMUNITY MOSl'ITAL ...-.116,1"1 bO~'· and Mn J~ ~very, lrwtne, NORWALK. Conn. (i\Pl Reuben Maury , Ill P uli l l<'r Priw-winn1ng form(•r <'h1er t•d1toria l "'rtt('r of lhl' "l:c" York Dai- l~ 'llt•'As from 1926 lo 1972. dll•d lll'n' Thursda~ •1111,1"1 Mr. t ncl Mn. Otnnl• MtrrvmMI, FO\jnltln V•lley,bOy DETROIT (AP1 Min· A..-1111,1'11 nit• Sims McGhel.' 78 who Mr. encl Mrs. Curlis vonLoosllt•o. f' I d · · ' · FountalnVelley,bOy I(' ;J laWSUlt 10 lhl' 19405 Mr.end M<LJOMGrlmts,Founl•ln lhat pa\l'd the way for mle v111e.,,01r1 grutl'C! howung, 1lied Thurs da~ P UBLIC NOTICE MONROE. Mich t APl NOllT~=ANGE l~ONDON tA P 1 S1r Ve rn on J . Sne ide r . 64 , Juo1c1AL01suicr \'In ce n t T t' w so n . 8 3. author of "Th<' Teahouse or un ,._ .. n. • ..., Av ...... longtime leader of Br1tam'i. thl' August Moon" and other PLAl~u!,'~r'· f'·:U: Acriot- organized labor federation, novels. died Friday or a AENTAU, INC. the Trades Congress. died heart attack al the age or 64 o E,. EN o AMT s u N w Es 1 Friday at his home In Hi s other no\'els include DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION L t h th .. .. JOSEPH FAMME, DAVID PALASH ec wor Wl'st or North Star, ''A OOESllllrOUQllXX,lnclu'1v@, Pale or Oysters," and "The SUMMONS NEW YORK I A p l Kmg or Ashtabula .. CASENUMIEll: A-2~7 Richard Barstow 73 9.•ho NOTICll Yw uve.,.... -· n. served as d ire~ lo~ a nd --ceuf1 ,,.., _.._ ~1"11 '"' wl!Mv choreographer under the big L S~C':.Ar1MENT0 .. .,1AfP 1 ~ft: •• ":'-.':":.':':.~:.;: top of lhe Ringling Bros and es e negar, ""· orn:ier --Barnum & Bailey Circus for state director or education AYtl01 utltf i.. ,.._ -- 29 d eds d· for the handicapped. died 11 .,,_, ..,.. '""''' c-• u• years. 1 atur ay w d d ••• e•lle11c1a • "''"" ••• u11 r IALTZ HIGEIOH SMITH I TUTHILL WISTCLI~ CHAru 427 E 17th SI Costa Mesa 64f\-9371 '911CI llOTHHS SMfTHS' MOITUAaY 627 Main St HunhnQton &ach 536-6539 ,ACIAC YllW MIMOllAL ,_... Cemetery Mortuarv Chapel•Crema1ory 3500 Pac111e View Onve NewPOrt Beach 644·2700 MICObelC:lr MOITUAlllS leouna Beach 49HM1 5 UIQ una Hills 788-09~ San Juan C.P•5trano 495-1776 HAU09 UWM-MT. Ot..IYl Mottuat't • C.meterv Cre~tOfV 1625 Qltler A~· Cotti MHI $40-~ ,.ct•onms l&L•OADWAY MOeTUAIT 1 1 O Broedlwey Co111Meu 642-91~ I e nl.'S 3} ,.-..Me ...... ,•• ..... LH Ill 111 DEATH NOTICES , ..... , ..... ,..,., 11 you wlSll lo M•-tl\t edv•c• ol •~ ettorn.y In 11111 melter, you s!lo<lld ck 10 promptly '° tllel your wrlller •esponM, 11 eny, may be Iliad on tlmt. SI Ulled dfft• ~lcller el constJo elf Un •boeeOO '" HI• HUlllO, dtberle hecerlo lnmtdlettmenle, de u ta menere, w~tt• u crllt, 11 h•~ HALL ••eune, .,...ae '" •111l1trada • ll•moo. VESTA L. HALL, resident co',;,!~.~~~.~e::.~o~~~: :Y ':~~ or San Juan Capistrano. Ca. olelnllll tQmlnll you." you wlSll IO de· Passed away on May 2. 1981. rend 11111 •-11. you ""'"· w11111n • Born on March 5 1893 in Pen-aeys alter 11111 summons 1, served °" • you, Ille •1111 11111 courl e wrllttn nsylvania. Survived by her rttponu lo tfle complaltll. Ullleu you d a u g h t er s Be a t r I c e H . c1o ... y-lltftull wilt be entered °" M cCraken of Newport Beach tfltllk t11t11 " '"' p1e1n1111, end this C Ch I . • cwrt may tnltr • Juooment '""'"'' a.. ar otte L. Kmberg of you 1or °" ,.,,., demanded 111 '"' Tigard, Oregon and Virginia com111e1n1. w111c11 could •Hull 111 L. Peckham of West Covina 1u11lthment 01 ••eH. l•kl11v or C S I f• ,,,_., Of' PfOperty or olller rtlltl " a., l son amuel T_ Ha I o quo1ec1111111ecomptatn1. S a n D ie g o, C a .. 12 0AT•O:Auou .. >1,1t,. grandchildren and 22 great· Ao .. r1A111111c11r• gr a n dchlldren . Fun er a I HOllO~~~~t~(11• 01""'"' services wtll be held on Tues· AtMl'MY•U .... day, May6, l98lat 2:00PM at Mt4W•tlllllft._.. •• ,. the Pacific View Mortuary ::-.,.";' HNtt, c.. ,.,11 Ch a pel with Dr. Arthur J. Ttt: ma1 w-tttl Tankersley ornclatln1. Inter-.. Ul>ll.,,.. 0...,,.. Cotti OtUy Piiot m en t al P ac I fie View,.., 10,21,Me., •, 11, 1"1 1MM1 Memorial Park, Newport Beach, Ca Pacific View Mortual")'dlrcctors PUBLIC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE PVllUC NOTICE- CONSOLI OAT ED REPORT OF CONDITION Report C>f Condition of consolldated domestic sub- sidiaries of the NEWPORT HARBOUR NATIONAL BANK d NewPOrt Beach In the state of Callfor~la1 at the close of business on March 31, 199t publlsneo In response to call made by Comptroller of the Curren· cy , under tltfe 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter number 16838. National Bank Region Number 14. Stat.ment of Resources and Llabllltles Thou.,.ndsof doUars ASSETS Ca sh and due from depository institutiGns . • . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . 1,364 U.S. Treasury securities .... .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . 093 All other securities ............................ ISO Federal funds so ld and securities purchased uhder agreements to resell . . . . . . 3,900 Loans, Total (exc luding unearned Income) .............. 1S,671 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Loans, Net ............. . . . . . . . . ............ 1S,S92 Bank premises, furniture & fixtures, and other a ssets rep resenting bank premises ... . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 757 All other assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 571 TOT AL ASSETS .............................. 22,427 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations....... . . . . . . . 4,940 Tim e and savings deposits ot individua ls, partnerships, and corporations .............• 12,456 Deposits ot united ~tates Government . . . . . . 016 Certified and off icers' checks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341 17S Tota l Deposits ................................ 17,754 Total demand deposits ............ S,297 Total time & savings deposits .... 12,456 All other liabilltles ....................... . TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 a nd debentures) ............................ 17,929 EQUITY CAPITAL D Preferred stock No. shrs outstanding -0· (par value> ·O Common stock No. shrs authorized 67S m A s~~1 ~~~~ ~~t·s·t~.~~i.~~ -~~ ~.. .<.~~~ .~~'.~~~ J:~ Und1v1ded profits and reserve tor I contingencies & other capital reserves .... (502) I TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .................. 4,498 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQU ITY CAPITAL ........... , ........... 22,427 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding a s of report da te . L Standby letter s of c redit, total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 806 Time certificates of de pos it in denominations of $100,000 or more .......... 7,98S Average for 30 calendar days y (or calendar month) ending with report date : Tota l deposit s .............................. 16,4S6 We, the undersigned directors attest the correct· ness of this stateme nt of resources a nd liabilities. We declare that 1t has been examined by us, and to ttle best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. ts/Michael G. Baum l s/Will iam A. Schmidt IS/Madine Carpenter Directors I, Gerald R. Martin, Vice President/Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Re port of Condition is true and correct to the best ot my knowledge and belief. /s/G. R. Martin April 27 1981 Publllhed,Ouno-Coast belly Piiot Mey•. 1'91 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidated Report of Condition of "SOUTH COAST BANK" of Costa Mesa, Orange County, California, and Domestic Subsidiaries at ttle close of bus iness on Ma rch 31, 1981. State Bank No. 1239 ASSETS Dottu Amounts In Thousands p I L 0 T . INDEX T1 rtac1 Y11r U, CaU 642-5678 HOUSES FH SALE U.-D1r1\ a.1b0e h l•lld llt .... ,. ....... Ille C.plt troM llttrh CotOll•-.iMer Coolt MHI O.u l'Ollll II Toro row11tin Volley lluftll11111on Bo th 1 .... u ... Letvne llo th .......... 11111i !Ac..,.. NltlMll M1JWMV1tlo :::~:n~:h S.• Jun (apa..•r•no S...e Ane Stal IW.rh SwlhL1l"N Y.n&m•Mlf'r Mobole llomu !>ale REAL ESTATE A<rH I• lot Sole Apartmentli for Stile t!~~Wo"..!rir Cc""'l•r> Loh l'J') Pl• r=,~~~:1:.r~tf:'> Ouplt.ut l'"itl "'~le Hou... 10 ... MO••d lnr<>nw ,.,_I'\)' lndU>lr11l Pr-rlr l..GU few S.I• MOl>tl• 11..,.. Trlr l'rh M°""'n Dew,; 11•""'1 ~'!fl·~.t'l':op 1Mol!i4el• ~nip Ranctwi. ••rm' (,ro\.-~ Kf'll U1•l• ~a«'h•nlt' R .. I l.6t•le II> 1n1od RENTALS 1io.a ........... l>od l._n Unfurnohtd llou• .. l'\lrnur l'nl <."ondom1n1um\ J urn l:ondom1ntuma l nr To•Nw>u...-,.. .... urn Townhou''' \ 'nr Ouple .. • t'urn 0..pluea l lnl Al)l> l'\lrn Apo l nfwrn AllU furn or l nl Rwm• IM IOlll 1°'7 1•11 um !Dal um um I~ IOtll IOM UNI IOL!O loo.2 IOSI ,. IOTI ll"1 IQlll 11#4 ,. l<tA 1100 Jll.O uoo JlOU 3400 _, l:itXJ 3~ ~ 300) J7UU .Jll(Jj l900 4'Ml _, 4100 U50 t2W <J:oO lealht• Houu1ForS. ....................... ····················~·· EQUAL HOUSING . OPPORTUNITY ,....,, ...... , Motice: All real esla te a d- ve rt 1 sed 1n th is newspa per ui subj~ct lo the Federal Fair Hous- ing Acl of 1958 which makes 1t illegal t.o ad· vertise •·any preference, l i mit at ion . o r dis· c rimioation based on race , color. religum. sex. or nationa l origin, or an lntentfm to make any such preference. limitation. or dis- crimination." This newspaper will not knowio,ly accept an y advertising for real 1002 . ..................... . OCEAHfttOMT • 2 Bdrms. 2 ba. unfurn ) New S8SO yrly IAYFllOMT 3 Bdrm, l ba. Wlfurn Mint cond. S&SOyrly. ' CHAHMB. FIOMT 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, unfum, fTSO yrly. associated 8110K[W'> IH/\1!(111'> I • l', ""' 11•1 I • ,., ' 't:, t ! STROLL TO NEWPORT HACH Charming 4 Bdrm. Cozy I livin& room features; j wood bu ming fireplace., Owner will help finance. j Only $209,900. Hurry.I call 673·8550 THE REAL ESTATERS estate which IS in viola-L•--------~ tion of the law. ERRORS: Adnrtiten lhould ct.ck their ads dally Oftd report .,.. ntn linmedlatefy. TM DAILY PILOT as...,..s liability for tM fint htcorrect l1tsertlo1t Oftly. DUPLEX I 3 bdrm , 2 bath each untl. • Fireplace, built·ins Ex-. cellent rental area. Near beach & bay. ms.ooo.: 642 2253 eves. associated BROKlRS REAL TGllS lOl1 W Bolb')o t. 1 .. ·•t. llnom • ll<>ard 11.t•I> MOl•I> Gw•• Honw, 4wnurwr M""' ah \•«"•hon llt>nhl' .. ~,,. .. ,.."~.,,.. tue1n fc,, Rf'nl Ofh"' H'11UI 8u"nft• K~nbl fndu''' 111 R .. nlal ::: 1 ..................... 1 8°/o ASSUMABLE! ~:~~~Y.•ntK M1.c fhr•l•h BUSINESS, INVEST· MENT, FINANCE ~'::=:: ~~':~ :~=~::=~: ~P.'::~' \lOfW') \u u •• n Munt'y 'tl. antf'd• Muiftl•I'' TO'° ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONALS & LOST Ii FOUNO At\fiVUn< tmf'n\a. l"•t "''" ~t•I 1'Mtfe11 t.o•l 6' ~wnO P~tM\n•I•• :.... ••I c lut.• T,•n1• SERVICES Vf\o'tt·t IJtrt'flQf) EMPLOYMENT & PREPARATION ~ht....&• ln\tr\K'Uon Job W ¥"1 r1t • ll<'IP V. •nl"" M .. ~ MERCHANDISE ""'"'''" A.ppltaJM'"n Awtwwii t.14.'~ \hlf'tl•I f emtruAr ... qu•1J1,,.-f\, ('•I> IMt• f)<'! '" v .... f\trnl\urt" (;era.a,. ~•It' tlM'"MJl'I ow 14VJ .... ,., 4"" •OW <f.50 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COHDO $97,900 3 Bdrms. 2 Ba. located in Costa Mesa near OCC. Great starter home or rental unit Assume the loan al less than current interest ra tes Ca II before its gone! LUXURY · LIVING Be ready for summer' Beautiful pool, Jacuzzi & gas BBQ comes with this I year new Eastside Costa Mesa twnhme 3 Bdrms, 21"1 baths, shows Uke a model· designer wall papers & window coverings. Take advan- $61 ,000 VA u sumabls loan , a nd owner will help wi th financing. 3 hug~ bdrms. 2 full bathsj forma l dining room1 Pride of ownership. Only $138.900 Call for morit deta 1ls :>46-2313 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS ASSUME LOW IMT. LOAN Assume ~.000 loan at 1031.'i, owner will carry 2nd and 3rd. No qualify· ing' Sha rp 3 bdrr. home. Family room anc\ 2 f ire p laces Oni' Sl32,!i00 Call now 979-!i370 ALLSTATE REALTORS SELLER HAS ANOTHER . Cash and due from banks . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 2,591 U.S. Treasury securities ...................... 602 Obligations of othe r U.S. Gov't. ........ hc;kl """"' JH~#lr) 1 i...~••tori.. lih<hit .. ') M1t«11&1M10U• ._ur,UatwrV'n Y.•nlf{) MMM<•l lnatrunwnta 01111< Furn 6 ~ .. P PM\ la&e ~ Only Sl29,!i00. Home and must sell thj~ 646-7171 I beautiful home local~ In excellent a rea p Tust m Step down !J vin,. room . fa mily room. s pace age kitchen. 3 big agencies a nd corporat ions .................. 1,750 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ............... , ...... , 1,975 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreem ents to resell in domestic offices .................... 16,900 a . Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ................ 32,481 b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses . . . • • . . . . . . . . . 200 c. Loans, net .................................. 32,281 Bank premises, F.F.& E., etc ................. 2,81S Other assets.................................. 618 TOT AL ASSETS .............................. 59,532 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals. pa rtnerships, and corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,882 Tim e and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. 32,979 Deposits of United States Government . . . . . . . . 36 Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions ........................ 4,950 -:ertlfled and Officers' chec ks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,317 roTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES .•.......... 55, 164 Tota l demand, deposits .......... 17,235 Total time & Savings deposits .... 37,929 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES ................ 55,IM Other liabilities . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . • .. • .. .. . 1.4« TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) .......................... 56,608 SHARHOLDERS EOUITY Common stock a. No. shares authorized 1,000,000 b. No. shares outstanding 476,S91 1, 191 ~of~~CONT0Rie'uT'E00 «:A0PiTAL0 .... ~ .. ~ ••• 2,774 Retained earnings and other capital reserves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY .......... 2,924 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ................ 59,S32 MEMORANDA <amounts outstanding as of r•port dat•> Time Deposits of $100,000 or more In domestic offices <I PC only): a. Time certificates of deposit In denominations of $100,000 or more .•......•. 29,672 b. Other time deposits In amounts • of $100,000 or more . . .. . • . .. .. . . . .. . . • . . . . • 1se Market value of Investment securities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 4,063 The undersigned, Nick J . Florio, President, and Mary A. Ale, Vice President/Cashier of the above- named bank, each declares, for himself atone and not for the other: I have person.I knowledge of the matters contained In this report, and I belfeve that each statement In said re~ Is true. Each of the un- CS.rslgned, for himself alone and not ror the other, certifies under penalty of perJury thet the foregolno Is true and correct. Executed on April 21 , 1981, at Cost• M~sa. California. "WNI c L A S I s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 I ·7 I Si t!~~~~~=' 'iport1na Good• ~ott Rntawunt lbr f~;r'MIH>.U1f1 .stereo BOATS Ii MARINE EQUIPMENT CiUle'rll llo1ts.lh1nl S.r¥1<t llo•••.M1r1ne Equip llot11.Powor lloeu. R•nl Cheri•• Boeh .Sall lli<>Ab.liltpo Ooth llo•ta ~"". S.1 Solt.a ~or•1t- TUNSPORJA TION Antt•h (. •mptn "wit> •'•"~ rl«Cnt l •n ==-le~~~.:, S«>Oton· MO!cw ltm• ~It R•nl Tr11~r1.Tta\t>I Ir.:~w~,!;~'!u~.,,, AUTOMOBILE l.1..-twr•I • AIU )QtJt• \ ·1·~••1. t Recr,•l•Yn V~htt'IH ~~~. i~~~ r~oo~ r,.,. a. v .... A•t.vlAaa1n8 A"'tt14 W•ntt>ft AUTOS, IMPORTED lfcM ral r\11• Korncu """' Au.tl1n lltt•lt> 8 \IW 4.,;•i>n ov-U>ll Oabun .. ""•" ..... ltfll\11• J:.t1ui.1 Jtr1\•en K•r~ontJft•• t..omboltl!ll.111 IM••d• )t~ntitl"' ffton1 14(, Mt.ll Opel p~, .. Peu1-l'ot ... h• R<fl•wlt Rollt Ho;ro R.O\f>r tt!N ~~,.~ph Voluw•s•• \Ol\<v AUTOS. NEW ~110 flllll tlJO 11<0 IUO ~lril tll'O Wit.I HOD To Place your "Fast Result" Servite Diretlory ad .... C1ll Now 642·1671 a.t.lU THE REAL ESTATERS ----bdrmi.. Just recently re· 15°/o DOWN 3 b edroom I bath, sepa r ate i n -law quarters. Large comer lot. RV parking. '1Jt,900. 751·3191 C:::. SEl l C T ....... PHOPfHTIE.S YOUR HST VA.LUE IN CAMEO SHORES Lowest priced fee sim- ple opportunity. Great assumable u t TD. En- JOY afternoon suJttlirand views from wood deck. 3 beauti ful p r iva t e beaches. Only $549,000, Call today, 673-SS!iO THE REAL ESTATERS EASTSIDEVA Charming 3 Bdrm JI i Ba home that needs some T LC Loads or p o t e n tial w ith 2 fireplaces, and large ad d-on family room. Price is righl at $136,000. 2 UNITS $94,900 Super Investment! Two 2 Bdrm unlta, one with fireplace! Current in· come $740 mo. Flnanc-lna ! One year home pro- t e c ti on plan incld. Hurry. lb.la won 'l la.at I &4e·711l THE REA L ESTATERS .... , M1tMr's Day W.,IOlll Send a m...,. to Mom via lb Dally Piiot '• Mother'• Day Pa ... Your meuap wUI ap. pear ln a prttty flower boa For loform1tloa and ao plae• your meua1e call 142-M71 TODA YI modeled One year frfl! home protection plan Call today. 752·1700 ~ THE REAL ESTATERS Make your shopping easier b} usmg the Daily Pilot Class1f1ed Ads. ~ -----'· $3 .. $100 PENNY PINCHER AD I 11111"• lt11 !. tl,1\' uni\ SI fill ,1 cl.i\ 1 \11 \ ,., , ...... 11111' Ill morl' llt'm ... '.thll'<I 111> I 11 ")I flll ~;,1 ( h .111d1111111 u I I 1111• 111, onh t;(}t fur tht· l'Ao d a ·u, S11rr\ · nn ('II Ill 111\' I C'I ,1 °i il lh 11II11 \\ c·ll C 'h U I j.l l ' \ 11111· 1'1•11n\ l,int•h,·r \ iJ 111 ll'd' \ II U r lh1 Ilk \OWi lt'UI ti \01'111 111 \1,1,1\•r <.'h.il ,l!l' c .. , toct.y .ct .... rour od "' '''"' tOMOMIOW!( c ...... ...., ...,,, ,.,..., 1:004M te •:>Of!M fer 11nl 4'•Y" ,.,_ • u• lily ..... -,... • ., ~ s-., ......... . 642-5618 Dlily,llat ) • . " • • •• 0 •••••••• POU UC CC 0 4 0 4 ..,._ .. --* Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 4, 1981 ..•.......................•....................••............... , ••••....................... ·•·•·•····•·•······•••· •••cwt I OOZ •••:.. f 002 e.Hwt I 002 Costa M... I 024 ,..... I 044 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ,.,.. I OOJ a •• ,... I OOZ &1•rt.I I 001 .,.,.. I 001 •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\ I ~ .... 1 I Y '\ $40 000 ON p~~~J M!o~F~er WOODSY FIB.ING This lovely clUhome has earth tone decorating throughout. Professionall y land scaped, bri ck pla nters. community pool, tennis and .greenbelt 2 bedrooms. 2 bath. Great investment at $127 ,900. U~l()UI: ti()MI:' REALTORS, 675-6000 2443 EHi CoHt Hl9hway. COfona d~I Mar WI HA VI 47 OF THI llST A61MTS IH TOWH, CUL-OE-SAC 4 Bdrm , air coodiUoned home. Neat and Udy. Br· in& a paint bn&ah and save! $95,000. • REC CARPET 754-1202 BUILDER'S BARGAIN Two (6e'x300') lots, side by aide near Newport's MO DOWN AND $9,000 PAYS COST Total cash needed to c lose escrow. Must LIDO ISLI HOMIS Featured on Homes Tour this lovely traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm. 3 bath home, newly decorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475.000. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for entertain\ng. $420,000. PEH•NSULA POINT IEACHFIOMT Panoramic vjew at wedge, from prime farge lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home . 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine room ~n~r)'.. livi.ng room, dining room : built-ms, etc. $1,385,000. IAYFRONT We have several fi ne homes with pier & slip, starting at $1,500,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3·11 Boy~•d•· Or ... NB bl) 6161 MESAVRDE $141,900 Hundreds of flowers everywhere and suo fllled rooms make this 3 BR home a must to see. Call now for details @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 MEWP'o.T HGHTS De I u x e t o wnho use duplex, 3 bdrm amily. 2'-'i bath each unit Frplcs, all built-Ins, decks & patios. Park· like landscapi n g . SELLER WlLL HELP FINANCE. $295,000! lcAoo lay,,.. Redtws •675-7060• l\YLOR CO 1 n . :\ 1 r o H :-. ., , 11 • • . 1 ~ H' llVIMI TIRRACI Mltil "1'ATI FANTASTIC WATIR ~ONT ROW New exclusive listing. Great view of the bays, ocean, bright lights & Catalina! One of the largest lots in Irvine Terrace (almost If" acre). Traditional 4 bedroom home with huge family room. Lovely pool in front courtyard. Separate spa, darling new gazebo on lower terr. Call for appt. $1 ,095,000 including fee land. WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO.. REAL TORS 2 11 I S• Ja.,-HI• lload HEWP'OllT CtHTER, H.L 644-4910 Cole r o/ r!ewporl J REALTORS 675-5511 -----CLEAR , COOL AIR AIUIOflCJ bNj ,W1 ond c.dars: well built c111toln holM wtth 6 ldrm1 and 1moll 1tudy; 2 flreplacea, unodent buHftft oppUances Ill lr.ltchtn. Two odloc•t bulldabie loh. nany othet-extras. $250,000. 71 .. 1111 Owner t.:111 finance. 3 market 3 l:kinn + den, houaeaooalot Eul.lltde Ira family kitchen, Coa t• Meaa Only comm pool few doors $179,000. C.ll 6'5-9UU away. Owner's motivat· OPEN HOU~I R~ AL f Y / t t...•.L. e 1.,/\N<.11 Id /\l I Y ~)~) 1 1000 JASMMCREE« {>LAN J, for the buyer who wants a lovely new 2 Bdrm and den home in guarded community. on a beautiful quiet street, !~~~~~~~~~I close to pool and tennis. Laree assumable loan at 12'4% interest. $315,000. Twftet'odl ..... 759-1616 IHDootl5'A Beaut. 2 sty 3 BR, family room and spa room on cul de sac near all schools. Agt 646-4380 ; o.,..Lmct CCNldo Specfollth 642-4447 Call the experts at the ------- 2 story, 4 bdnn, dining rm. added den w/wet bar , s teps to park, comm . pool & tennis. Aa- aumable loan. Owner w1 II assist In financing. $,210 ,0'00. Fee. Agt, 640·S560. con do ioformatlon H_.lltttc-14'.ch I 040 center. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Touchstone Realty, lnc. ~ AGENTS: You YOU GET MORE FROM nlESTORE Jack H. Lesch, Mgr. s1s-1n1 SEA WIHD w /POOL Designers 4Br, 2""Ba. pool home Nr Brookhurst & Atlanta. Reduced to $165.900 2700 S/F ICHSIDE Custom 4'er, 3Ba w/pool & spa. 4 blks to the bch $197,500. DUTCHHAVEH Sharp 38r, 2Ba nr Beach & Warner. $112.900. ASSUME VA UNIV. PARK Lrg 4 Bdnn 2'12 Ba home in pres tigious Univ. Park, steps from pool & greenbelt Assumable financing Call for de· tails Like new 4Br. 2 Ba w/$62,000 VA loan al - e-. HANCH HEAL TY SS1 2000 WOULD YOU 9"":E.s~=sionah A su~~~r~~~rfield B E L I E V E 96J..1377 condo priced at only l~~~~~~~~~I $128.500. ThtS 2 Bdrm + $75,000 I~ den & dining is just glow· 3 Bdrm fixer uppe r , LANDMARK 2 s try , ing w1lh warmth. con· located on huge lot in 4bdr, 2'~ ba, 3 car gar. fort, & beauty. Includes Tustin. Call 752-1700 New in /out. $156,500 g re at decorator built in finan. 963-8377 features. This is our best value Call today •ASSUME91/:z% . Back Bay. One w / charming remodeled 3 Bdrm home . Only S239 ,950 ! 646-7111 qualify for loans. Mesa --------- : I ~ : COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy., Corona def Mar 675-5511 THE REAL ESTATERS 4 BdH'• ba S79,000 VA lst , $120,000 Wl l0'7r dn. Prine onJy. Bkr 751·6836 556-2660 THE REAL ESTATERS Verde '11 finest 4 Bdrm, dining, 3 baths, family room, fireplace. patio, huge yard. $165,000. Call for more details . 546-2313 SAMDOOUAltS Thia 3 Bdrm 2Bdrm duplex presents a areal THE REAL ESTATERS !nveatment opportunJly CASA DEL RIO tn West Newport. The I location or this property ......... Mew Co.dos (only 2 Iota from the Xlnt terms. 13% interest ocean and steps. to the for 3 years. 12132 Ed- bay) .coupled with µie in&er-close to Harbor unbelievable flnancma Blvd m!ik~ this offering re· OPEN WEEKENDS 12-5 ,ahst1c and smart. Ask· 641-1991·631-4361 agt. Ing only $2165,000. • ' ,. I I ! loltoa l.a..d Rlty ll 's a BREEZE 6 7J..1700 Classified Ads 64N678 SEE AND BELIEVE The very fi nest buy in the Harbor area. New 1650 sq. ft. condos. 5 minutes to beaches. One half block to major shopping ce nter s . Cement drives , air conditioning , microwave oven , trash compactor, large walk-in closets. Garage with opener. Pool and 2 jacuzzis. WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS 3IOW.Wlt.o. Costa MHo, CA 714/631 -5055 FrOllll SI 36,000 .... ·CE llDlll ILllllS CO. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE MEWP'ORT HEIGHTS FOUIM'LE.X Located On Quiet Street Near Shopping. Excellent Condition. Good Rent Income . Minimum Vacancy Factor . Four Two-Bedroom Units. Assumable · Loans. Inspect With Offer. Reduced To $350,000. SAM CLIEMEHTE DUPLEX Super Buy . Upstairs Unit With Three Bedroo ms . Peek-A-Bo o Ocean View. Wet Bar. Living Room With Fireplace. Cathedral Ceilings. Wrap -Around Patio. Spacious Downstairs Unit With Two Bedrooms & Living Room With Fireplace. Laundry Facilities. Good Income Priced At $195,000. C=l #JC..l~~ ~~.-=-: .. ..,.,. c ....... f.---------------...P.--------------..., FAITENERI ( llllC & RN I c s p w A I T E R I T A p s T l A ~ l S E N S C A H S T M't 8 C 0 I I T I AR GT L H 8 NU H,R U A 0 i A S N I A G A R I Q P W A N R P I PlO C OS TPT IOI P, THPT M Y R P H K Y E L A X R P 0 C H £ I Z H G 8 l C N E 0 0 N R N T C 1 A J 8 H R P E H T P U E P i R ; t 0 T E 1 T C T T E I R T E H 8 8 P P S Y H N H Y E A 8 I S N C 0 H A P W E K C A T T E P R A C l R 0 0 P G T E T N l T E I l I 8 R H N G T N I T 1 8 R l A Y I C K P E I A H R L E R P 0 R A P C £ W H E W R C l 8 S R I N A E H l W T G N l D H I I N A l " : . ' -l • ' I '" : • ~ f f • IEAllTIFULLY REFUUISHED R.E. IHVESTOI Always wanted to invest in Real Estate-but don't thtnk you can? Let Golden West Reallors show you how to invest with little cash & no "Te· nant Problems". Call now for more details. WESTCUFF 4 bdrm home in good Conveniently located I location with a com· thr ee bedroom home. I pletely r emodeled Cathedral ceilings in liv· kitchen, new paint. new ing and dining rooms. cpts and drapes. Owner Pool site yard. Property financing a vailable in top condition Owner S132,500 Call now will help with financing. 979·5370 FAMILY HOME Spacious Somerset Model on extra large lot in Harbor View Homes. 5 bdrms .. family rm .. covered patio, terrific location. 1329,750. Owner will help fmance GREAT INVESTMENT 3 BR 1 Ba, $72,900. As· sumable financing & seller w/also carry paper. Call for terms 752·6499 Goldn West Ur. (714)848-8588 Plan lll Realty Corotta cW Mer 1022 OWHER DESPHATE Corona del Mar Duplex Huge owners wlit. 4 car garage. Submit all of· fers now. Must sell! ~~~00 H.I. ALLSTATE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jasmine Creek decorator home.· plan 1 on green· belt immac. U>S.500 640-8145 @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 Spoc&0411 Cn HOIM 5 Bdrm, ram rm. base· ment, wine cellar. spa. In-law quarters, lovely lreeshaded street in old Coro na del Mar $475.000. ~ .......... llGFAMILY llGHOUSE 5 Bdrm 3 Ba. Me11a del Mar. $45,000 dwn buys it! Agt. Rich. 540-3666 ONE YEAR OLD OCEAHHOHT TAKE OVER FABULOUS LOAN OF $426,000 INCLUDI NG 12~3 INTEREST, 29 YEARS TO GO. TRY $1 50 ,000 DOWN . ASKING $649,000 JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 beclllf•eT.,._ l in year new, split level, 3 Bdrm, 2tn ba end unit. Entertainers deligh t with formal dining rm. and gourmet ktichen. Rec reation Includes, tennis & racquet ball. $160,000. Touchstone Realty Inc. 963-0867 SUMMER POOL HOME Lovely family fun home with 16X32' pool. 4 Bdrm, family room, stone fireplace, many extras. One of a kind! $126.900. Call for more details, 546-2313 • CLASSIC ELEGANCE ON WATER Loura Ashley poper1 & occewh pkls mognlflcent antiques & deliCJlll. Two 1tory with pri•oh Mal .......... 0 total .... ..., aflftotphere "' .... 4 bed. with ... fom..,... with profeuioMI bcr of wood & leocMd glou. S.,.. oh fonnal cln.tft\. le.tfful patio + docJ& for o SOft. boat. S 1,400,000 ~. BF.ACHFRONT LANDMARK! NEWPORT OWHr Is offe.rfllg a SAM -wt.at 11 1171 A "shared .,...ciaffoft "'°' tCJDge." Cal AnffR DoyM «Jackie Whlh for ..... A new woy to owR this excelle..t tMochfroelt ..._. wHh over 6000 tet-ft. • cW"'9 2 hrcp 3 bed. hotMs. ... • 2 bed. rntal + ,...t wfte. lllllt wittl .... . ty & •corahd be_.lt.ly. REALTORS IEACH DUP'lEX VtEW Xlnl shape, privacy & BARGAl ....... I parking. Owner will " finance. $90.000 dwn. Popular hidden 2 story. I~~~~~~~~~ Good rate of return. Covered entry, private BrokerChris 957·1568 living. Huge family 1-----------------room, !ireplact:, country HEAT AS A,..,. kitchen. Formal dining Describes this 3 Bdrm 2 room, 4 Bdrms . 3 baths, bath condo in Woodside full deck in rear of home Vi Ila ge, overlooking for a beautiful view. po o I a n d pa r k . Many extras. Only Beautifully upgraded $225,000. CaUS46-2313 caarpets and flooring. THE REAL ESTATERS TAKE OVER EXISTING F I NAN· CIN G AND OWNER WILL CONSIDER CAR· RYING A 2ND TD. Ask· mg $9!5,SOO For an ap poinlment to see, call 54().11!51 _, $ ~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS EAST SIDE FIXEll IEST IUY IH AREA Charming duplex, by owner. $259,500. $104.000 at 11 :\4 'k-. So. of hwy. 2 Bdrm + bach 213/430-91SO FIXER 3br. l~ba home with room ror 2nd unit So of Hwy Asking $260.000. 760 ·8520 Stephen Meyers. Bkr FAMTASTIC CdMDUPLUES 2 great floor plans Ex· eel lO<'ahon. Assumable finan . Hurry on this! Barbara Glass, Century 21 Sandpiper. 640-4950 What a mess! Bring CostaMet0 1024 paint brushes. shovels ••••••••••••••••••••••• and rakes and make US ---------on this bargain. Only $139,000. Won't last. Call now. @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-6 31 ~990 RfSIOfNllAl R~Al I C,fAfl "ifRVll I ... DOVER SHORES -IAYAtOMT The pleasures of family leisures or elegant entertaining in this gorgeous 5 BR. home. Large pier, slip & dock. Owner will carry all financing. $1, 750,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER MOVEIH COHDmOH Immaculate 3 Bdrm 2 bath. Near new paint. Sprinklers front and back. Covered patio. Near schools. Asking on- ly $125,000. CalJ 540-1151 ·' '~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS GOLDEN TOUCH CONINltlNIUMS Large private decks & patios. Only l lefi Xlnt terms. 13"7c interest for 3 years. 2000 MEYER PLACE OPEN WKNDS 10.5 641·1991; 631-4361 , agt. 3 +BONUS MUST SELL this darl· ing home in North Costa Mesa. Only..$118,000. • RED CARPET 754-1202 BY OWNER 3 br, H• ba, $107,000 968·2644 or 957 -2677 WAMTAHOME7 But don't think you can afford it. Golden West Realtors has designed a program that has al lowed many people to enjoy home owne rship C::. SElE:C T ....... PHOPEHllES ORANGETREE Lowest pnced I BdFm + loft condo Very sharp end umt Vacant and has a lock box C /21 ~wport Cntr. 64~5357 that never thought they SPACIOUS could Call now for more details. c OMFORT Golden Wnt Rttr (714 1848-3588 with plenty or room lo ~~~~~~~--! grow The Wimbelton of· -fers a bonus area which I nine 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• *•LOCATION! Quiel. secluded end unit fronting treelined green· belt. Assume low in terest loan. Won't last' $117.900 Woodbridge Realty 551·3000 ~9208arran<'a Pk,.,,ln1n1• HIGH ASSUMAILE 4Br home w/spa. xlnt cond. $169.000 552·6940 * *WOODBRIDGE LANllNG Fabulous JM. Peters may be used for a varie- ty or purposes and. a separate family room with we t bar a n d fireplace. Plus 4 bdrm,. 3 ba. and a triple garage $179.000 , . 't523 CAMPU5Da·IRVl"E COftdo Speciali1h Call the experts at the cond o info rmtation center , Touchswne Realty, Inc. 963-M67 L a n d i n g P I a n 4 LCtcJUSta leach I 041 Ma g nificent patio ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ t p riv a ~e spa Coty THE SHAKES fireplace 111 ~aster suite w e a l h e re d c e d a r w/lavish adjoining balh. . Huge country kitchen sha~es, that is. Custom w/every amenity. or-designed 3 bdrm, f1;1m fered at $3l5 ooo Owner rm, 2 baths. Extensive will he lp with' rlnancing. ~!:a~~c ~~deeg~;s~eit. ing, frplc. $165.000. Woodbridge Miuion Realty Realty m 4>494-0131. 55J -3000 LOCJYStO HicJ-1 I 052 4920 Barran<"• Pk""· lrv6n«-••••••••••••••••••••••• TURTI.BtOCK lroodMoor' Best priced 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. family rm Open house Sat/Sun l·S 5372 Sierra Roja C /2 I Newport Cftfr 64~5357 AW ARD WIHHIHG Umque foxglove model in Lake Park. 2Br. Oen. 2Ba Vaulted ceilings, rrench doors in den & Kit Upgraded carpet & Ceramic tile in earth tone colors. Prof. de· signed landscape. Ac- cess lo 1S4acre park ---------• w /tennis & 4-0 acre lake. ---------1 $74,000, assum at 10"'4% DECOllATOIS DBJGHT Upgrades lhruoul Beautiful back yard with s pa, 2 Bdrm + den. • 2 1h baths, d ouble garage. l tn years new Assumable financing available. This condo Is offered at $148,000. Call S40. l151 ., '•HERITAGE . • REALTORS $154.900 Open house l 6pm Sal/Sun . PP 831-7634 or Ans Ad #481 at 642-43002Ahrs. PR IV ATE CO M - MUNITY HOME NEAR BEACH WATERFRONT HOMES, IN(' RCM f STAH 644-9060 IUSIHESS OPt'TY Established well located beauty salon in prime loc ation. S ubmit on terms. ~~~~~~~~~ Touchstone Realty. Inc . This lovely end unit in Park Niguel has a large eat-in kithcen that over· looks an atnum. Great hill views, firi!place and use or pool and spa. Just l 11ted at $145 .500. 495·1720 ''-')••"" H. tll,t \ r,.'i .. rl\ \1,,, ...... , M "' 2~36 W Coast Hwy Newport Beach 631·1400 ':~::· S<C~~}A-~t,~s· .... .... ------~"'CU.' L l'G&&Alf ----- •.............. vi .... ,_ ICl'Dlftblod -.II -... lowiol_I_ ~ _. N I M F R I I I I r I E l N I H I ' l I I r I & A N 0 W 11 Tht poe1 office Is repOrted i--.. J--.1,...-.. 1'~("'"'"' t to h•~ m~• proflta. They .__ .. _ ........ .__ .... _ __... _ __, give 111 ,,,. crt<lll t!) humtn ---------.-. IRE80R I -1---1-1 -,-1'-. ~= :-...:::. ~ _____ .._..._ ... ~ ...... ,_ -No. f ~ e tiNSldWi Ai6Yi umd TO OU AfdWll rrrrr1 I I I I I I scu..un AMwwa .. ce.alfkcte..11 oo .... .., ,4 968-(8;7 IHVISTOI IMTROUIU NO DOWN Bach. Flat. Total Stturi· t y Condo. $108,000. 9'78-0423 Beauti(ul Woodbrlge Place. Biscay Model, low interest loan. $269 ,900 . Agt Thompson. 551-8700 WATBAOHT Woodbridge prime lakefront location Views forever, 3 Bdrm, 37 ASSUMLOAH No qualifying, s m all down paymenta, low ln· tereat rate•. no loan polntal 2, 3 & tBDRM Hou1e1 & Townhome1. All In aood areas of 2tn ba, pvt spa. Flexible Ml111oft Vlefo I 06 7 financing. Specta~ular ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ofrered at ~.000. Call 552-1800 a nd ask for Lynn Noah. ToWCl&Co.try RHhn 512-1100 OranaeCowit.y. •-.--------tl..W..WntUr 1• (714)M8-8588 w ...... c,.... ~~~~~~~~~I Irvine condo near pool•, r: tennls and shoppfn1. 2 QUAINT! ....... Ce"• Clo•• to parat on apacloua lot. Remodeled wlt.b w /3 bdrm.a. <>wncr flnanctna available. $1M.OOO. Hutt1. won't tut! Call 145-7221 w ............. Bdrm starter "home, or fine inveat m ont . S10'1,500. 642-5200 A PETE BARRETT REALTY AFFORD AILI 3 Bdrm Mission Vlelo sin&le family home wi h country kitchen and lov- ely mountain view. Only 129.850 down to exhiaUn1 loan1 and no quallfyln1. $124,500. Tow.&C-trY 1.a1 ...... ssi.'1too w,...t.._. Ifft ••••••••••••••••••••••• w ... ,..,_.~ll w•1o.t°"' Could M Ne wport'• lowat priced watufront bolM •Ith btCOCM ua1t too l Call for Inf o. B"*•r,-.al.IZ ,~ l . . _._.., ______ . __ ..... _ ..... _..-..--. ............. _ _... ____ . __ .,,,....., ___ ___. ......... _._,.:: ::::_::~..:_ .: . __ ':.: .. ·~ .•. , . . . ... , ..., ... MONDAY, MAY .. , 1991 FEATURES 82 MOVIES 83 TELEVISION 84 Test of .. tails Calling all 1potter1 ! These airplane tails were sighted recently at JoJm Wayne Airport. But it's a good bet that even avid Jet noise opponents, who frequently Jot down the numbers and his~• of jets exceeding their decibel limits, can notiden y all aix of these. · Everyone gets two free answers, thank.a to the pair with names. However, the top two may be atumpera. Adam and the -Ants prepare to "swarm" in America . . . 83 0 ~ 0 School staff cuts due Newport-Mesa District may lose third of its employees Layoff and shortened work week notices for nearly a thlrd of the Newport-Mesa School Dis· trict'a non-teaching employees are expected to be authori&ed by the board of trustees meet:iiil in special session Tuesday. A spokeswoman said notices are planned for about 400 of the district's 1,000 non-teacbin1 personnel as the result of cut- backs that will trim about $600,000 in salaries and frlnge- benefit payments. The board anticipates moves this summer to cut between SZ.5 and $5 mllllon budgell approved for the current year while meet- inl to firm up next fiscal year's document. Irvine cop named chief in Coronado ........ .....,__ APPOINTED CHl8,. InrlM'• Jerrv Bofd Tbo C0tta KeH-Newport Harbor U.. Club la warmllil 9 to lewd Ha ID UlllUl·Plli l'f1 and CandYaJ by aDDD""dnl daat Lt. qcw. Mike Curb wlll be srud manbal of Ualt 11ar'1 ....... · q1alt rice ~ Jim J'or. 1'1•u Hid bis or1aalaaUoa ...... to tap ... ··-....... lut JMr for ana eUrtti• wt&lll proe.-from tbe tJarie.4Q· • ..... eMltlllllodJ-~7. , ... parade, wlllell wndl frOiD 1ltb -............ to tlllt ftalt try Ud eanalnl bMe lD f. Irvine police Capt. Jerry Boyd bas been appointed police chief of Coronado, accordtl)I to a press release signed by Irv1ne chiefLeoE. Peart. • The appointment waa an· nounced today by Coronado City Mana1er Ray Silver, the release said. However, Silver said in a telepbcne interview tbi1 mom- inl that be can't talk about the appointment until aftei: tbe Coronado City Council members are notl.fted Tuesday. Boyd, 35. who came to tbe Irvine Police Department ln Mayol ms alter aerytq .HYtll years with the Lot An1ele1 County Sheriff'• Department, aald the undated preH an- nouncement waa madr pre· maturely. Boyd b commander of. tbe uniformed patrol divlllon ol tbe Irvine Police DeNrtment. If the appointment 11 con: firmed, Boyd will become tM aeeoad lrviDe poUee commander to be ......,mted police cbitf ol another department. , tbe dowatown Liou Part, ll aebeduled far SaturdaJ, Juae 1, Ferl'JlDMtaid. Tbe ...... n.i tlftl °" Pft. d•J, Jvae" I, db fttll di[ •n aenid at s:• ,.m .... . eatertatn-..t .., ...... ~ world'• lar1eet .... , .......... bliDd," ..... .. ludaT, , .. '· U..•: ..... .... o.aa ................ and bab~ eoate1t wUJ llo fHtund, 11'1'1 .. MM! Prbe ............... nl1bt11 wit• luada1•1 ,..... prlu a ltll Pord "lluort autoinoblle. Notices of impending layoff were sent earlier this spring to 128 teachers. A state administrative law judge, who beard ar1Umenll re- garding tbolle layoffs about 10 days a10. ii expected to rule ebortly regardln1 their neceul· ly, the spokeswoman sald. Final teacher notification of layoff must be made before May 15, accordJ.ni to state law. Tuesday's board action, ex- pected when the trustees meet at 5:30 p.m. in the district beact.. quarte.rs' annex room, 1801 18Ul St., Newport Beacl\, will affect cu stodlans , m a.intenance workers, teacher aides, food service employees, bus drivers, clerks and secretaries, the spokes-woman said. The final number of people to be laid off, she said, won't be known unW mid-June. Mesa Council to vote on adult shops Coeta Mesa'• City Council 11 expected to cut the flnt ol two aet1 of votu when It meet.In City Hall at 6:30 p.m. today cm an orcl1nance restrlctinl locatlom ol adult-type bullneuel ln the dty. · Council membera puabed throulb an u.r1ency ordinance April 8 that placed a moratorium cm permlll for 1ucb bualneuel unW tbe ordinance to be latn>duced today ii ftnally .... prayed. The new law Weuld contlDe aucb bu1ln11111 H mHHle parlors. adult boot ... and adult morie tbH._. or attedel to Juat • fow eommerelall1 soaed UU1 ID tlM dtJ. ' Tllme UNI··-be at 1oMt • f.t frOm r...._tial proper· tJ ·and i.• ,_ from ... doMlt elaurcla, lelaoal •park, •ftOl"CI· lq to-. ..... dtJ plsnw. •n. Toll* aDll tllolo .-woalll IMladl tbo eut ..-o1 Barber ...._ ........ Sim a•• ...... ..... lfntert .. .................. . ... ...:t==== =. ............ : ... CoM& l'lllla. ... Toft a.. eo•,... ... lll• al,..ott I•· ctutnal ..... . Deity ................ LM...,_ UNEXPECTED VISIT -Workers at Chick was injured. The unmanned truck also toOk Iverson Volkswagen in Newport Beach 1ur-out a tree and part of a stone wall. Police vey damage today after an Arrowhead drink-said it's unclear why the parked truck started ing water truck rolled downhill from Promon-to roll. tory Point and crushed four can. Nobody Despite reports bf a pouible 1i1ht,lna, OraDle COUnty law en- forcement a1enclH had few leadt to work with today ID their search for a milliq I -year-old boy from Huntinaton Beach. 'lb4' child, Gabriel James Mahoney, dlaappeared Wednes- day after leavln1 Palm Lane Don Ya-.glm . " 8erv1ce set · Memorial lfrvlen for Don Vaqlm will be beld Tbundu at 10 a.llL at tlM N9'JIOl1 Har'bor Yaell& au. no u1a11 ot tbe DOP8lar peMhta el'9Wmu will ilo-lffl&llsred at ... v ....... M, ell.cl Jut • ..._. da1 wtuJe crewtq -a yadlt c1vtq Alldpa Rue ...... tbe (;art ...... Aa .... , dileloled tllat Mtla wu eaued bJ 1 ...... -tiD ..... tbo ..... ....... iH8Jw .. •;Ma, ..... __ ...... ..,.... v ....... at .,, TIM ...... v...-WU tbe ftnt Mltalileal~·--· Elementary School in Anaheim for the apparent walk home to hll foeter family's house. Anaheim police Detective Charles Swamon, In charee of the lnveatlgatlon, said this morntac the only lnformaUon of. fleer• have received wu the re- ported 1l&bt1n1 ln HunUniton Beach lato SUnday. Swanton said • caller told POlle1 be uw • chUd reaemblinl Gabriel ltandl"I with a man at ·tbe intersection of Adami Avenue and Newland Street. Police •peculate tbat the J08Dlltlr, wbo bH blond c:rewc:ut ba~ed bl• foetar . boma iD an to 1et baa to 1111 aatval mother In Huat-iDltoa Bleeb . IWHIOD ..... "tltat before Gu.de! dlHP"8fed, be Ud ....... ,.... ,.,.. .. •bout •treet dlnc:ticml llld die • ., to tb!.beacb. l -~~~~~~-~----·-.-~--~_..._. ........... ~·~..,.111111!1--........ s .......... 5•5 ......... ~ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 4, 1981 Capricorn: Don't force issues Taleing on FDA. and the media Teesday, May I, 1111 ff SYDNEY OMARK ~·, AlllES (March 21-April 19): Emphasis on {J)ovement, travel, necessity for taktn1 notes. .C,f llS. visits and requeall by reJ~Uves dominate S£enario. Be versatile, but a void tryine too much at'" one time. Gemini, Virgo. Sagittarius persons llb•Y important roles. H 4 ·TAURUS (April ZO·May 20): II persistent, you locate needed material. Emphasis on payments, '• HOROSCOPE ~)lection.s and other financial matters. You are ~ije for "solid gain." Aquarius, Scorpio, Leo p~rsona figure promlnenUy. Study small print, ~~ad between lines. · GEMINI <May 21 -June 20): Lunar cycle em- phasizes independence, originality. special ap- pearances and correct utilization of time. Study ~becial material. Change of scenery indicated. Member of opposite sex pays meanlngruJ cdmpll· ment. Ana1yze data. ' . CANCER (June 21-July 22): Family secret- c;ould become source of humor. Know it, r ef\l!e to ~ tense or intimidated. TaurU!, Libra, Scorpio natives play significant roles. You're on brink of major discovery. Know it, proceed accordingly. Confidence. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Aura of romance dominates. Important contacts are made at social t. Accent on friends, hopes and your powers of suasion. Special terms will be articulated. es, Cancer. Scorpio persons figure prominent- Vt•GO <Aug • .23·Sept. 22): Accent oo buaines~ r.ro~edures, communication watb authorttlel' ana ntenslfled r elation.ship. Taunaa, Capricorn and another Virgo figure prominently. Older individual lends benefit of experience. Money in escrow will be released. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22>: Distance and language barriers wUl be overcome -reach beyond curre nt expectatiorui. Foc:ua on education. travel and communication. Important project can be completed. You'll be rid of unnecessary burden. Check legal papers . SCORPIO (Oct . 23-Nov. 21): Avoid overex- tension of credit. Be aware of financial limitations. Don't co-sign ! Delve beneath surface indications. If persistent, you strike pay dirt. Highlight inven· liveness, originality and "sex appeaJ." Start! SAGrrrA•IUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Accent on public relations. partnership, legal affairs and marital status. Cancer. Capricorn, Aquarius persons figur:e prominently. Teach, learn and follow through on hunch. Time is on your side. Play waiting game. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Low-key ap- proach brings best results. Don't attempt to force issues. Diplomacy is your ally. Focus on basic ob- jectives. dependents, pets and job at hand. Special communication stirs travel or vacation plans. Slow! · AQUA RIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Good moon aspect coincides with change. travel and a special relationship. You succeed in matters of specula- tion. Know it; stick with number 4. Young person reveals revision of plans. Gemini, Libra and another Aquarian play important roles. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Delve beneath surface indications . Analyze reasons for recent oc- cur rence. You receive information concerned with home, security or completion of transaction. Gemini, Virgo and another Pisces play significant roles. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Tbla letter wlll never see the Uaht of day because you are <a) a member of lhe working press and Cb) probably atrald to say anythin1 &8ainst the Federal Drue Ad· mlnlstraUon. So I am wuting an 18-cent stamp because I need to speak m y piece about the recent scare story that said coffee can double or triple a person's chances of eetting cancer of the pan- creas. Halfway through the article the reading public decides to quit coffee and switch to a decaftelnated product. AA one reads on it becomes apparent that this is no solution, because it says the decaffeinat- ed stuff is even more carcinogenJc due to the cbemicaJs used to take the caffeine out of the cof- fee. These findings are accepted as the word of God because they come out of a Harvard study - another sacred cow. The next day, on Page 14 (buried under a truss ad), I read an article out of Daytona Beach, Fla., that says Dr. Frederick Becker or the M.D. An· clerson Hospit.a1 and Tumor Clinic has asked peo- ple to use common sense in the face of the seem- ingly endless barrage of reports linking foods and che micals to cancer. He said, "The majority or chemicals associated with cancer that have been tested to date do not produce tumors. They alter cell& in various ways, but of all the animal species on earth humans have the best capacity to repair such damage." Meanwhile, millions or people are scar.ed off drinking c·orree, and a whole industry ls knocked in Announcing a SUmmer Program ForTeens! the head -thanka to the new• med.Ji for playtn1 up an Inconclusive study and ttuUn1 it Uke Big News. Thi~ sort of thln1 baa happened before -wltb an as~ist from the Federal Drug Admlnlatration. They tssue warnings thal cranberries, aacchartne, hair dye and red dye may cause cancer. People are scared out of their wits. Do you dare comment? -A MIDGET FIGHTING GIANTS Dear Mld1e : You mut be • aew reader. Where wtre you wben I lambaa&ed .._ media aad lll lllllll the Federal Dru1 Adml.lllatntloa for frfptealag people on tbe basis of faolty 1nd lualfldent evidence ln the saccharine dlapute ••d die halr· dye controversy? I pointed out t.bat U balr dye caused cancer over half the women In lite Western world would be dead already. J would not be 10 foolhb as to say tile media and the FDA are always tbe vlUalna. There waa the thalidomide scandal aad receotly Ute problem with tampons. Both tbe media and tbe • FDA performed an extremely vaJuable pabUc service, but on balance, there lB too macb rttklH• con· demnaUoo -and tbl• la wbat I am campalrDJn1 a(alnst. · PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Co nsolidated Report of Condition of "INTERNATIONAL CENTRAL BANK & TRUST CORP." of El Toro, Orange Cbunty, California, and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on March 31, 1981. oul air may cause fatigue John Rooen Powers has des1gne{l a special Summer program to meel the sell· improvement needs ol teenagers For ovpr 50 years John Robert Powers has served the emerging woman 1n personal. oos1- ness or career development and proless1ona1 modeling Now the teenager can especially learn 10 reach her lull Potential lhe Pow· ers· way in lhe retaxe{l almosphere ol Summer . classes Receive substan· hat tu111on d1scoon1s by reserving classes now Call lor tree information State Bank No. 1237' • ASSETS Dollar Amounts In Thousands Cash and due from banks . .. .. .. . .. . .. . . .. . . . 2,928 JOHN D. ROSEN, M.D. DEAR. DR. ROSEN. One year a10 J moved re to Orange Coanty with my famlly from e1on. I am 35 years old and con.alder mysell to • ·10 good health. For the past sill months or 10, I ave fell tired and have periodJc headaches. Last eek I bad a compl~te physical and m)' doctor ~Id find nothing wron1 with me. Do you lblnk I 9ould see a psychiatris t? -M.T., Santa Ana ANSWER · Since moving my practice to range County I often hear patients complaining :r fatigue and headache. I heard these complaints requently during my training years in hiladelphia, stopped heanng them during further training in rural Virginia, and began hearing them ~ain when I moved my practice to Southern California. · The common factor between Philadelphia and outhem California is air pollution. The air in jfural Virginia was free of smog. There is no q\les- :tion that fatigue and headache are caused by umerous things, such as anemia or fauJty thyroid unction. and indeed even psychological problems. ese and other factors are generally looked · into in the usual physical examination. The efferts of smog, however , are rarely gone into in the usual checkup. There are two chemicals present in pollut~d air, whid1 can interfFre with the blood's ability to carry oxygen and thus cause or contribute to your fatigue. Arter long exposure to smog the lungs themselves become impaired and thus again the body is deprived of the necessary amounts of ox- ygen. Another air-pollution factor which is usually not tested is lead poisoning. The lead (and most of the smog for that mat- ter> enters the air from the ~normous aniount of gasoline burned by our automotive way or life. The presence of lead in the human body can produce headache and fatigue and also loss of appetite. constipation, a bdominal pain, weakness. If it is necessary for you to drive in rush hour traffic to get to and from work your exposure to these poisons is obviously vastly increased. Before you go running to the nearest psychiatrist I would suggest that you look into these factors. I ~ouJd. suggest every physical examanation done in this area should include a test with pulmonary function apparatus as well as an in- vesti"ation for the presence of lead in the blood. __ , Dr. John D. Rosen. a practitioner m NfMPOrt Beach, welcome1 your queitiom. MttU requert• to Alk tM Doc- tor. P.O. Box ISM, Costa Meaa, CA. 92626 ORANGE COUNTY 3 Town & Country, Orange (714) 547-8228 U.S. Treasury securities ..................... S0,483 ObliQations of other U.S. Gov't. agencies and corporations ......... . . . . . . . . . 1, 991 Obligations of State and politica l subdivisions ........................ 15,986 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to . resell in domestic offices .................... 9,300 Bank premises, F.F.& E., etc. 20 :>ther assets.............................. . . . . 2,418 TOT AL ASSETS .............................. 83, 126 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,375 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor porations ............. t>-4, 114 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES ............ 73,489 Total demand deposits . . . . . . . . . . 9,375 Total time & savings deposits .... 64, 114 Other liabilities . .. . . . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . .. . 1,797 TOT AL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ............................ 75,286 SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY Common stock a. No. shares authorized 10,000 b. No. Shares outstanding 10,000 .... 1,200 liiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 Surplus .............................. 6,060 • TOTAL CONTRIBlJTEO CAPITAL . .. .. . .. .. 7,260 M•ICAL TIAM M.S Retained earnings and other capital reserves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S80 TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ....... 7,840 fOTAL LIABILITIES ANO SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ............... 83,126 edical workshops set VOLUNTEERS WITH DEPRESSION MEMORANDA <amounts outstanding ~s of report date) Market value of investment securities ...................... 66,448 ~ • Workshops, talks a nd mtttings about brain- e activity, Tourette Syndrome and cancer are ong health -related events scheduled this week. AN ORGANIZING meeting for the Tourette yndrome Association in Southern California will Ile h e ld at 7 :30 p .m . Saturd ay in the N'europsychiatric Institute Auditorium at UCLA Medica1 Center, 720 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles. ·urette Syndrome is a neurCJlogic disorder caus-rg involuntary movements and noises. Symptoms ifst appear in children between 3 and 15. The Cilm, 'Tourette Syndrome. the Sudden Intruder," wiJl e shown followed by a talk by Dr. Michael rankel from UCLA Medical Center. For more in- ormation, contact Louis Zigman , 473 S. Holt w.e., Los" Angeles 90048. ,• NEW RESEARCH about brain-wave activity I be explored in "The Resonating Brain," a , rkshop Friday and Saturday at UC lfvine ealuring Dr. Jean Millay and Dr. James Johnson f the Langley Porter Neuropsychiatric Institute, Francisco. They will focus on the instilule's f'ojecl designed to train a pilot group to chroniie brain-wave activity of their left and ht hemis pheres while working in pairs. The workshop will be from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and P .m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday in Room -110, Medical Science 1 at UCL More details on the workshop. which has a $50 per person fee, are available by caJling 833-5414. "PASTORAL CARE of the Cancer Patient and amily" is title of a day-long workshop Tuesday at • yola Mar ymont University in Oran1e. The • rks bop, sponsored by the Orange County Unit of the American Cancer Society. is designed to give clergy and others providing pastoral care 1 better tir\derstanding of how to deal-more effectively with cancer paUeots and their families. A $5 reglstra· lion tee includes lunch and presentations by Dr. ikki Gordon of the UCLA School of Medicine and r . George Markham of St. Joseph's Hospital in • ange. For more information, call 752-8800. "NlJT1llT10NAL CARE" is topic of a lecture by Carolyn J obnaon at 11 a.m. Thursday at OASIS en I or Citizen Center . Corona del Ma r. Ms. bMOft, wbo Is a member of the Orange County atritJon Council, will fo<:us on dietary needs of nlor citiiena. Admission l11 free. A Soup and ndwteb Pro1ram follows at noon and cotta Sl. TBE PUBLIC AFFAIRS Committee of the 1nie Coull\>' AnoclaUon for Mental Health wlU Id two public meeUnc• to receive inform1Uon community or1enluUona and •llftcl• on nlal het.ltb nffd4, llluet and naa-ted IOla· • 1'be meeUQP wlll be be1d fr'OCD t :JO to l :IO p;m . ;I'bunday and from 2 to 5 p.m. May 12 at TU1U11 UbrU"J. MS Mala St., 'hatia. Ortaaisatloftll ~ lD tnWytni can call 547·'1Sll. ... FREE BLOOD PRESSURE screening plus literature and counseling will be given al an ex· hi bit at J ohn Wayne Airpor:t open through Wednes- day. The exhibit is sponsored by the American Heart Association, Orange County Chapter. For more information, call 547-3001. A NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING orienta- tion will be held at 7: 30 p. m. May 11 in the Northeast building of St. J oseph Hospital of Orange. Natural Family Planning iso't the old · rhythm method, a hospital spokesman said, but a relatively new, scientifically proven approach to birth control. For more information and a brochure, call 633-9111 , extension 7881 Mondays through Thursdays. A Medical Research Team 1s studying the use of an anti-depressant medication. "..., fll TllS .... '° STRr: Volunteers must be over 18 yeras of age and experiencing depression (feeling sad or blue for any reason) for at least 4 weeks. YOWMnaS WILL llCltYI A ... brief physlcal examination. EKG. lab tests, eye examination, chest X-ray, medication end visits with a professional Call 714 752-5928 752-5926 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The undersigned, Jack L. Tauter, President. and Daniel J. Fedrick, Executive Vice President of the above-named bank. each declares. for himself alone and not for the other: I have personal knowledge of che matters contained in this report, and I believe that each statement in said report is true. Each of the undersigned, fo r himself alone and not for the other. certifi es under penally of per jury that the foregoing is true and correct. Executed on April 24, 1981. at El Toro, California. /s/Jack L. Tauter /s/Oanlel J . Fedrick Pub41-Or-Coe~ 0.111 Piiot Mey •. ltl l PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 0,. TllUSTllE'S SALE AMl-U1 T.I. ...... DH NOTICE 0,. TllUSTEE'S SALE T.O. SERVICE COMPANY es dllly OT0 .... - -4Med TnnlM ...-IN foll-"'9 llE: llll 14t clu c:rlbed Oloecl of trust WILL SELL SU NW EST BANK, • COrporellon, AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE formerly SANTIAGO BANK, es duly HI OH EST 8100ER FOR CASH •PPOlnt..i Tr11$lff undff the followl119 (pa yable et lime ol sale In lawful descrlb..i <Me<! of truSI WILL SELL money ol IN United Stet") ell rlgllt, AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE 1111• end lntMHt conwyect to end now HIGH EST 81 DOER FOR CASH lleld b' It..,.. wld OMd ol Trv" In IP•Ublt et time of ule In lawful tM property heretnalter cle1oCrllled• mone, Of Ille United Sl•tes> ell rlollt. TRUSTOR. RONALD LESLIE title and ln19"'t conve,ed to end now JOHNSON, an unmerrl..i man held by 11 ->aid OMd of Trust In "FEELING GOOD: Chasing lhe Blues Away" is the title of a two-hour seminar beginning at 7:30 p .m . Friday by Counseling Associates for Human Development. The seminar, to be held at the as- sociates office. 18001 Irvine Blvd., Suite A, Tustin, will focus on ways to regain personal power and feel good. A $5 fee will be charged. For more in- formation. ca.11832-1020. 8ENEFICIARY BANK OF t11eproperty,.,.etn.i .... c1Hcrl- I ...................... AMElllCA NATIONAL TRUST AHO T"USTOR AUQREY J. UDALL. an SAVINGS ASSOCl,.TION, • Mtl-1 unmarried_,,.,, ,__ ____ _...._ _____ ,..... _________ ~ b.tnklnt-lellon B E NEFICIARY . SANTIAGO , Recorded Maret\ u. 1979 •• Instr. BANK • Calllornle corporetlon -CJ\ . No. :UU7 In -U071, P• 1197 of Of· Rec~-Septa-21 1t7t el ln-umzars , llclel RecorclS In Ille office of Ille str Ho. J7~t. In -IWl, pj.ge "° CUSTOM FRAMIN~ Recorder of o.-..,.. County, ukl-of Offlclel RE£-• In the offke of Ille Open 6 Days A Week ~ ol trvlt dHcrlbu tM lollowlnt P<.. Recoroer of O.-er199 County; w ld dNd Mon.-Ftl. 9-6 Sat. 1()-4 How Do You Feel R ,. g ht ow? ,,...tr~ •• of Trec:t NO. 177*, In Ille City ~r~~ust -rbs the follOWl"I ,.. .. 1803 Newport Blvd. 01 Coste Mew, County 0' Orenoe. Stet• Lot ~of Trec:t No. •211. lntlle City C • ~ f Cellloml•, "per "'99 ~In of N1twpor1 8Hch, Co<inty of 0.-tlfl99, SENIOR CITIZENS SPECiAL 25°/o OFF ALL SHvtel MOfl,, T•a.. WM. 0.., HAIR HAMDLHS ........ ,... ... , ..... find the whole Peanuts 9an9 everyday in the --Pllil 142-4321 booll ff. Peee 1'. Mltull•-• ""-· Stet• ol c.tltoml•, es -mep re·· In tM office of h <-'ty recorder of corded In ~ IS7, P•llH t wu 14, A Y A M t W uld c--,. MIK•ll--Maps In Ille office of re OU a ure oman. . . 2611 Westminster Piece, Cost• theCOllnt Recor-~seldCounty Meu, Celltomle '1U7 'f • With A Cl'rculatlon & Figure "<ll ••trwt~-orcommono.-MAY aE ALSO KNowN As: u11 1i.nellonlss-MIO¥• no werr..,ty G•leJ•Y Drive, Newport 1••<11, P Oblem? I I l II .. ;..... C.lllortlle. r • ~=)~' O l ~ I or t.or· "lff e ltrMI eddr'eM or <Otnrnon de- If your answer Is "YES" ~ you need Jean Marie ... The only women's Health Salon dee9*S wtth you In mind! LOOK BETTER ... FEEL BETTER ... The spedaJ man In your ltfe wlH love you tor ltl H you llnd Arob!C Dancing ttrenuou• and the "Batgaff\" exerdle NJonl off« no equipment ••. then plMM come In for I Free Tl'Mtment . . . on the moet soohlltlca'*2 ~ waHlblt I fhe ..,..lc:IM'y .,,..r uld Oetd of sl;netlon Is•--·· no werren1y Trull by l'MIOll of a ~II of deteu!1 Is given es to Its <-'•1-U or <Of'· In I~ *lgetlons M<urtt tMrttty, rec:tneu)." wolofore ·---d911verect • Th• benefklery ..-r seld o.tct of tM .....,llgnecl • -ltteft O.Cleret'°" Trvst. by,_ of • ~•«11 w •f..,11 Oofeuft end ~ tor .... Mid In Ill• .o119e1i.n. M<UrW , ... ,....,. •rltten noclc:9 of.,__,, end et et9«1on ll•retotore eJCKuted -d911verect 19 to c:ouM IN YnOOrs!Onod 1o NII w ld Ille undertltMd • wrltt.n Oec141r•llon "'""' to Ntlst\I wk! *19etlofts, of Oelelllt m'.ld Demand tor Sel•, -efld ,......,... Ille .,,_sleMd c.-. wrlll¥ '*"-ef lll"H<h and of elec:lleft Mkl noU<e f/f IWM<ll -of elOCtleft to to CMM Vie undllrlltnM lo NII .. Id rK-J-y "· tttl .. lftllr. property lo .,clst\I Mid ollll90tlofts. o. 19051 Ill -1Jt16, ,_ ,., of •nd lllefo ....... unClenlgned cOUMCI Mid Offlclol llec:ordL Yid M4k:O of lllA«ll -Of olOCllOll to SOid .... wfll llO moo., llUI wltr-1MrecOrd!Mt"'-Y1', ltet ••!Mir, con-1 w wwrotlly, ••-w r-No. 11*, In -1Jt1S, ,_ 1ttO, of ,tiff, ~ un. • .._ ...... • u:::: :i:c11.;... ~ wlttlM ""*'--. .. ,.; ... remelnl... • lfteliMI -' • .. llftt(ll sec:w~ c~ w wwreney, ._. .,. I..,. 11y ~kl.,... et Tl'\ltt, wlttl lrMnet .. Plied, ........,. lltlo, ...-•loft, or l11M1.iMt11~ edlf--.lfef!y lllCllffttlr_.., to Pt'Y IM r-11111111, 11ft11tr .. """' 9' Mid o.41 flt '""' 11rlndpel wm Of tM noltl•> *"rw • ... CllOtBH •lld .. ,... .... , 1 • b'Y wld o..11 of l'r"'t. wlltl lftlorett .. ,,,,..._...,.of .. llVllb ~.,., In u ld llOI• Pf'Cl!Vio.d. W¥91!<•1 11 .. 1c1 Deed Of T'rwt. Seki .... wffl .. llll't, llMW ... ''"'"of Mid -.. ...... Ml~. Mey .. "'1 .. ltltt :,:,.~,.:::::':' ... on:.:-::.: e.m., ot tM effk• tf T,0, lervlc ll•MldDoM ... TruiH.UOlli4"'111M ~r.'~rio~ .,c~.~· ...... .., ..., "' 1••. •• 11:00 ,.., .. °'°""' ClllNrllle IN 11'\0ln .,..,._. tt ~-TruJt At t ........ of.;. WUa1 .. IU!tl9n Out $9,.,lto•, 1,ot E. Meylelr 1111t f11UC1. tf19 ..... ~et .. Avt-,Onlltl. CollftmlL 11•ohl llOIOll<e of Ille Mfl .. li.tl T!I• \Itel Ol!IO\lftl of tM Wlpel• ..cwod_, .. ...,. .._,,._ ...... Mltn<• of n. 111111.-tlltft _ ... 1W lnltt oM _....,..... ~ ......... Ml4 llf'•ny "9 ... 9"d. ...... , WIUI ~·•-114..1'. I"~ ... <..,..., ....... ,....... ,. ............. ~ ...... .,.., < .... ..,.._, tM ...-..... .. co11m41m-.. uw .... ,.,.., ... Pd.MM' Dotti ..... t4, "" o .... ""'" •. ,., T O ......,., ..._ MHCWIST M NIC ' ·-'"" .,_ OleoldT,,,. .... ...... ~. I'll OUA"OIAN f'-Ust h9Wlll11Mka, 0110 H"YICI& COllll'O"• ~~ ATIOH OlltCltr ~--~ ._ L Meffelt, rr:-.. ,o .... 1 .. ........ OPMel~~,.... 0r .. ,C4 .... ' .. , .... -.. ,., llUl "' ... .. ... ··-·-1 tw w ... ".Hetll "'* ..... Or-CMtll Olllly ..... ~.t7,#Wy4,ll,1"1 1-.t l [· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 4, 1981 SPORTS Fregosi iron't chee r· for Goose t.Onight Angels, Yanks open four-game set By EDZINTEL oi ... .,..., "9t IWt When you're on the inside looking out, you get a lot of dif. · ferent perspectives. Angel Manager Jim Fregosl sits Inside the dugout and looks out on the field a good portion of each day. Fregosi is in control and he isn't. He can control to a certain extent his players' attitudes and emotions, but he can't really govern over what lakes place on the field. HE CAN HELP his team win games by making wise choices when it comes to pitching and batting alignment, but he can't stick Fred Lynn's bat out for him when that perect high fastball approaches the plate. •·All I can do, all the team can do, at this point is worry about ourselves," Fregosi said Sunday after watching his club drop a 4-3 loss to the Milwaukee Brewers and three-of-four in the series at Anaheim Stadium. help New York sweep Oakland Sunday and at least keep the Angels from tumbling any more than they could bear at this point. In the first game, he did in the second to help New York sweep the A's Sunday. TONIGHT, FREGOSI certain- ly won't be pulling for the Goose as the Yankees if\vade town for a four-game set. That's how pers pectives c ha nge in this game. Geoff Zahn (3-2) takes the mound for the Angels against the Yankees' Gene Nelson, mak- ing his major league debut. Now 8'h ~ames behind the A's, On TV tonight channel 5 at 7:30 the season is moving out or the "too early te say" stages that managers are so accustomed to use in describing just about everything that takes place now. How important is 'this series to the Angels ( 11-13 > who don't have the pitching depth or the A's, much less anyone else in the American League? , l l BASEBALL I CREW I BASKETBALL --o.lly l'llet I'-lly •k M,.. K-•f No more than two minutes later, however. Fregosi was ask- ing about the outcome or the first game of a double-header between Oakland and New York. Whe n he was told that the Yankees were leading 3-2 going into the bottom of the 10th in- ning, Fregosi began chanting: "ll 'd be an important series if we were playing San Mateo Junior College.·· Fregosi answers. "When you're trying lo get untracked like both us and the Yankees are. it doesn't mat- ter who you're playing or what point it is in the season. It's im- portant." Vin Scully and Ross Porter enjoy a lighter moment prior to one of their Dodger broadcasts. "Goose. Goose. Goose ... " It was Fregosi's way of admit- ting that yes, the A's are hot and yes, it would be nice if someone could help his struggling team out a little. BY DROPPING their second s traight game Sun day, the Angels aren't exactly helping themselves these days. They're playing at home. where you're supposed to win most or your ~a mes. but all the Angels can s h o w after 13 games at Anaheim. are four wins and a lot or frustration. ' Scully: Picasso of announcers Well, Goose didn't save the day for the Yankees in the first game, but he did In the second to Brewers' Molitor lost three weeks He doesn't just report , he paints pictures and tells stories By JOHN SEVANO of Ule o.lly l"llet S&.lft LOS ANGELES He 1s a master of the art, a craftsman of his trade. F'or more than three decades he has en- tertained Dodger fans with his stories, anecdotes and play-by-play. porting accurate and timely, and his feel- ings toward himself humbie. "As a person, I don't think there's anything extraordinary or outstanding about myself." stated the 53-year-old an- nouncer. "I'm just a human being. alongside Red Barber at the time and he credits Barber with helping him develop his style. Milwaukee center fielder Paul Molitor sustained a severely sprained left ankle Sunday against the Angels and will be lost for at least three weeks. Molitor, who was moved from second base to center field this season, was injured on the first play or the game when he tried to beat out a ground ball to second base. Thal was immateri~ to U1e Brewers however. as they took the opportunity to set their high· octane offense in motion. Four days after arriving here with a .216 team batting average.Milwaukee had raised it 24 points to .240. Vin Scully is more than just a reporter and announcer -he's an artist. He paints pictures in the minds of people that Picasso and Michelangelo would envy. SOME PEOPLE HAVE called him the best in a profession which can boast a number of bests Today, Scully seems to be everywhere, broadcasting on both r adio and television, as he has branched his talents into football and golf. "l'VE BEEN frotunate to have a good background. I was properly educated. I think I have a pleasant attitude about life, and I think I have my values in the proper order." Scully says he's never really thought about stature or the strides he's made in his profession. He does remember, though, sitting In the bleach ers at the Polo Grounds In New York, staring at the old press box and thinking about how he'd love to be there some day. ··Red advised me, ·Don't listen to anybody else because you might pick up habits. or subconsciously copy somebody, and then you 're r e ally not quite yourself'," Scully recalls. " 'And the most important thing you can bring into the booth is you.' "SO, I DIDN'T listen to other broad- casters. Not that I couldn't learn. sure I could, but I thought it was better not to risk watering the line (so to speak)." As a broadcaster, Scully likes to feel that his biggest assets are experience and preparation. He crossed the first base bag. then crumbled to the ground clutching)lis ankle. The Brewers scored 28 runs and collected 48 hits in the four games against the Angels. Sun· day, it was nine hits. including three doubles in six innin~s off ISee ANGELS, Page All> Like a fine wine, Sci.Hy has aged to perfection. His delivery is flawless. his re· Scully started his vocal career with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1950 He worked .. I'm a reasonably hard-working broad- caster,'· he says "I mean I prepare, and I <See VIN, Page All> ---- OeHy ...... ""'-.. , l'•trktl O'o..fi Orange Coast College's junior varsity crew team shows the strain of victory as it rows to the finish line Sunday. For story, see All. Williams ' description of· Valenz uela: Unreal!· MONTREAL (AP> -Fernando Valeuuela. the Loe Angeles Dodgers myatJcal rookie, still can't speak much En1liab, but hil pltchlng continues to be aweaome ln aQ1 lanfuace. Tbe 20-year-o d Mexican was deprived of bU fourth conaecutlve 1hutout SUnd•Y, bu~ the Dod&era acored five lotb·lnolnl runs to aet him b1a alxtb victory ln u many 1tarta, • 1-'l triumph over Montreal Zxpoe. "Unreal!", repeJtM.Expoe' ........ Dick WlWama wba med by • re- porte1' ll tbat wu UM word be wouJd UH to dacrlbe va1 .... eia. "lie'• Jull oae bell ol a J9tc?ber." • Then'• little mon •Jone caa 1ay about a pttcber wlllo bu eoUeetld roar Daa.u&I tJU ............. ..., hfo earned runs in 54 innJnga and baa a microscopic 0.33 ERA. ··He has such tremendous natural ability," said Reggie Smith, whose pinch-hit sinale delivered the .Dodgen' go-ahead run In the 10th. "He's the kind of athlete that you 1et once ln every 10,000. "lt'I u though tbe Big Guy touched blm on tbe lhoulder and said 'You're it'." Val~• yielded ua lafield •lntle to Tim llalali, who beat out I hip chop· per to t.bird baseman Ron Ce, ta tbe ftnt; wt ,::eec1ec1 to retire 11 1tratibt baue.... didn't allow a bell to be lllt out of the lnfleld UDlll Cluil Spelfl' filed \0 cent# fteld leedtna olf Ute lbtb: s.,_ ... di ~ ...... '° tbe eighth, however, snapping Valenzuela's cess was his abllliy to keep the speedy string of scoreless innings at ~ by rookie Raines off base after the firat- slngling to drive in Tommy Hutton, 1nnin1 single. pinch-running for Warren Cromartie, "You have to be very careful with who had sin1led and beeft aacrtficed to certain ballpla,.rs llke Tim Raines second. with the Expos' tying run. because of his speed," Valenzuela said. "The hit that scored the run was a "I studied him carefully from the 1ood screwball," aald Valen1uela dugout yesterday, and I wanted to keep through an interpreter. "I think I used him off bue." 60-70 percent screwballs In the game." Bill Gullickson, 1-2. the Expos' The Expos .)mew wbat to expect rrom •tarter, yielded a leadoff walk to Davey the pudn left-hander, but tt failed to In· Lopes hi tbe first inninl and it coet him crease t1leir r•te of 1ucceaa. a run ii Lopes 1tole •~oo4 and acored "Our scouting reports aald be wua't on a •iDll• by Ken Landreaux. overpowertna wtth hl1 fastball, and Gulllcboo acatt.red only three bitl 1'eally be Isn't," Williama aald. ••n. can· aanUI Mlkt Sc:totcla drew a~ walk keep you off balanee by mlxtna b1a In tbe fatal lO&h. Before lbe lnnlDC wu &*Cb•." ower. OulllcklGD aurrendered RBI !l\11¥ber raetar ta V~lmla'• '!It': ,._,.Q~,-!4~--1!!3~ LoDll. f. • Celtics fight b ack 7 6 e r s, odds BOSTON <AP) -The Boston Celtics staggered on the brink or elimination for three games. But it was the Philadelphia 76ers who took the fatal plunge. "Some team had to fall and I'm just happy it wasn't us," Boston forward Cedric Max well said. Boston, very often down but never out in its Ea:;tern Con- ference champio'nship series. mustered a comeback for the fifth straight game Sunday to edge the 76ers, 91-90, in the seventh and de- ciding contest. The Celtics host the first two games of the National Basketball Association title series Tuesday and Thursday against Houston,. who they beat in four straight games inJast year's playoffs. "People said we couldn 'l di) it and counted us out but none or the players ,counted us out," sa'id Bos ton rookie Kevin McHale. "We may back ourselves into a corner but we come out fighting.'' "We led the whole game, then we bad a letdown ." said Philadelphia guard Maurice Cheeks. "We couldn't seem to build on our lead when we had the chances and they were always abletocomeback." Boston ls only the fourth team of the 69 who have trailed NBA playo!f aeries three games to one to come back and win. In the pre- vious two games, the Celtics rallied rrom halftime deflcltl'of 10 and 9 points to win by two. They trailed 53·48 after two periods Sunday and 87-80 wben Julius Erving, who led lhe 7eera with 23 points, capped a 12·1 Philadelphia run with a fallaway jumper with 6:25 lert in the came. Aflerthat..Ule76enmadejuatone fi'eld · 1oa11 ~ommitted live turnovers, toUr or them steals, and had two shot.a blocked. "We played good defense 1oing down the stretch." sald Bolton playmaker Nale Archibald. "We dldn'tbltt.batmanyabota. Tbede· feue did tbe Job for u.a." 8otton'1 ahootJq WH botren- dou1. It.a 38.2 percent fleld IOal ah00Un1 was tower than ltl worst re1ular season ahowlnl and topped only ttl 37.8 marll 111 tbe lecond1ame 1plna\tllt 7ttn. ; I I 1 •. i ~ I I • I I l I 1 • • ---..,,..,-..-----·-- Orange bout DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 4, 1981 N NY E COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OVOfAftON•INC'-UOI •••o•• Otll , ...... YO.I(, MIOWUf, l>ACJ•tc ...... eot'l'OM. ••T•O" .... (lll(llOfUI noo IJCCNA .. 01\ 6110 •l..c»•tlO I V flll llAiO AHO lltlTINlf . .. J Dow Jones Final OFF 16.39 CLOSING 979.20 spawn new age? As an admitted abysmal flop In the kitchen with only one grace <I can prepare a breakfast of perfect· ly fried eggs, bacon and muffins), l resent the ln· clinatioo of the self-appointed intelligentsia to sneer at such civilian spin-offs from the moon landing as Teflon, the innovation that keeps my frying pans from sticking. And as of this day. I am registering my resent· ment against those among my peers who already are downgrading the possible innovations that will follow our space shut· tie. It well may be that out of "Columbia " will come a new age of in · dustrialization and economic -~ SYlVIA PORTER ~~ Z boom surpassing that which came out of the voyage of Columbus to the Western Hemisphere. It well may be that this one achievement of ours will be the vital force in helping the United States to regain its teehnological leadersh.ip in the world and to move again to the forefront of industrial research. INDUSTRIALIZATION OF SPACE would de- mand enormous infusions of private capital as well as involve long-term investments by our n~tion of public funds. But the payback. Here, the limits may be limited only by the limits of our imaginations. But even now , we can foresee: -A massive increase in available j9bS in in· dustries both indirectly as well as directly concerned and ranging from engineers and scientists to un- skilled workers. -A revival of the American "spirit." which will impel us to make economic gains in quantum leaps rather than tiny steps and in turyl will enable us to solve economic problems that now seem to us to be beyond our solution. THE ERRORS WE HAVE made in past eras are so glaring we cannot mistake them and we can, therefore, avoid them. President Lyndon J ohnson's "Great Society.'' for example, was based on the naive assumption that in· creases in the productivity of the U.S. worker would just happen year after year STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS -I A111MnYlfld 2 USLIFE lllC J SIAieYMfa ' f>S'f M t.llp1 S SNllr 1.4111Pf ',_CA,__, 7 L--*" I MKy plA t Pl« I tmpt 10 Tali'«Ld a :.i-~Pltr£~ II G110N 11 "··-I~ IS Hefttltp CllO " Cbar1HC.o 17 Tl<Mo I GOLD COINS New YORK IAPI -~kff .... Frlcley .. ••" , .. ,,., , . ...,pared w111o T1111raca.,•1 ~leaa.. .,....,...,.,..., ... u11.• ... ....., ..... ~. t"9Yw..1111.-... aua. ----·-·U"""•·•..._ ... _ ...... ._...,.,,_,..a1..-,u.,.-.-, _,. ....... MflAl.S c._w 11~t0 Cel!IS a pound, U.S. *'l!- llOfll, w... <enb. pOUf'ld, Zlec ..,,. cents a llOUftd, dellveted. , ..... "26 Metals W ... -It. lb. .... ...._ 74CWfttla pound, H.Y. lllWr<wY $Gl.OO per llaloll. Pi.t1-ses-001royo1 .. H. Y SILVER H•ftdy 6 H.,.,.,_, $10 ... per troy-· GOLD QUOTATIONS ~: .......... lh•lne c--, ...... .. ,. ......_, .tttr-11•1,. c!otM. Part111 ....,_ 11'""9 Ult.70. •r....,..:fl•tne..-..JO. l•rkl11 late after-llaln• .-.oo. ..a. ...... M•••Y a ... ,.,. •• , only dally 11uota Ml1.to,tff .... . • .......,.1 .,.., Oelly owte ..-1.so, ""' ..... • .....,.., °"'' dally .,ace la.llncatell UM.1', off IU4. SYMBOLS . j I ~ I I