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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-05-14 - Orange Coast Pilot. . .. . --~--=::-:-:~~-------------..---r , I . . . " • • • • • • IUllil CUii Ylll 11111111 UllY PIPIR THURSDAY. MAY 14 . 1981 • ID Huntington kidnapping Pair guilty l Two San Diego-area men have possible life terms when they re- been convicted by an Orange turn to Judge William S. Lee's County Superior Court jury or courtroom June 15 for aentenc- \ kidnapping and other felony ini. charges in the attempted rob-They were found guilty in con- ( bery of a Huntington Beach coin nection with the attempted dealer whose family was held stickup of coin dealer Bob Scott, hostage at gunpoint last Sep-who was forced to drive one of tember. the men, identified as Tucker, to The two defendants -Eugene his shop while the other man Tucker, 31, and Lawrence held Scott's family hostage in- Bradley Bennetto. 33· -face side their new home. Scott, according to pros- ecutors, swerved bis truck into a pizza parlor's parking lot and fought with bis assailant when the. man threatened to kill the family. During that fight, the weapon held by the gunman discharged, but neither man was hurt. The s uspect then rted and Scott called police, who quickly sur- rounded his north Huntington Beach home. Shortly afterward, Bennetto fled the home and fired at police officers, who returned the gun- fire. The defendant eventually surrendered at the scene. No ooe was injured. Minutes later, Scott's wife and 3-year-old daughter emerged from the home unharmed. !;Wounded pope said. : somewhat depressed * * * 1 Turkish • ·terrorist t ' charged ROME (AP) Italian of- ficials formally charged_ an , escaped Turkish terrorist today ;· In the attempted assassination ,· of Pope John Paul JI. Mehmet Ali Agca, 23, had threatened the ji&pe's life once before. . Police said he was charged ~th attempted murder of the , pope, attempted murder of two W<>men also wounded in the ~ooting, illegal possession of J~ms and carrying false docu- ments. 1 : A spokesman at Rome police }t·e a d q u a r t e r s , w h e r e 1 ~agistrates spent the night in· llerrogating Agca,• said be was )i1entified as the Turkish rightist ~rter fingerprints arrived from ~terpol. • :. The police spokesman said ;\gca bad s tarted a hunger Jlrike. "He 's not eating 1 .anything. he is just drinking , water. He is a real stoic," the spokesman said. Oetecti ves reportedly said Agca carried a hand-written doc ument when taken into ; -custody moments after the ithooting Wednesday in St. '1 iPeter's Square that said be in- • ;tended to kill the pope to protest ' 3:1.S. and Soviet imperialism. ~ Police said when taken into ·' 'Custody the man claimed he was ;1 Turkish, gave his name as ~ehmet Ali Agca , end said r epeatedly he "couldn't care less about life." ~-Turkis h authorities quickly ~nnounced they believed he was ~ fact Mehmet Ali A1:ca, a iiightlst terrorist who lhrPatened " ~e pope's life .before Jr,fUl Paul ~!sited Turkey in 1979. ~: Agca escaped from prison ~fter he assassinated a noted ~urkish newspaper editor, Abdi ~ekci. The terrorist later was ~onvicted in absentia by a Turkish court and sentenced lo death. In a letter sent by Agca to a Turkish newspape r one day after he escaped from prison and two days before the pope ar- rived Mebmet Ali Agca threatened to kill "the spiritual leader of the Roman Catholic Church." CSee SUSPECT. Page AZ> IRlll;f CDIST WllTHf R, Mostly cloudy through ........... Mehmet AU Agca, arrested and charged with attempted murder of tM Pope, ii escorted to police headquarter• for further que1tioning today. Tlwusand steps testimony sougla By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. o.lty .......... The County of Orange is run· ning large advertisements in eight coastal newspapers this week, seelclng old-timers who re- member using Thousand Steps Beach in South Laguna. The county counsel's office isn't planning a reunion. It is gathering testimony for a class action lawsuit over public ac· cess to the secluded beaches at the baae of the rickety, hall- century-old stairway. prove that the public has been using the stairway since the 1920s. when it was built. The advertisement running in coast newspapers says that "ii the county's case is successful, then a new stairway may be built to allow the pubUc to con- tinue use of the beach." Bob Young, a spokesman for the county 's Open Space/Recreation program of- fice, says the county counsel is especially interested in people who recall using the stairway and beaches "way back when the steps were built." His office is assisting the coun- ty counsel in fitlding calls from former beach visitors, and send· ing off a 30-part questionnaire to be filled out by callers. <See STEPS, Pa1e AZ> 2 aides, • • nun v1s1t pontiff VATICAN CITY CAP> -Pope John Paul II , appearing somewhat depressed, was visit- ed by two aides and a Polish nun today In the hospital room where he is recovering from bullet wounds l.nllicted by a Turkish terrorist. The nun led the groui: in prayer, officials said. Or. Wiel Manni, an attending physician, said the pope ap- peared a "little depressed" but his temperature returned to normal. '•All tests show results all with.in limits." be said. But be said, .. the risk of i.nfec- tio n is quite high because surgery was of an emergency nature." The pontiffs two secretaries, the Revs. John Magee and Stanislaw Dziwsz. and the nun, who was not identified. spent a few minutes in the ninlb-fioor hospital room, wearing surgical gowns, gloves and masks to pro- te ct against infection, said hospital spokesman Giulio Stella. Stella said a heart monitoring machine was hooked up to the Polish-born pope while other sources said the 60-year-old pon- tiff was being fed intravenously. The chief Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Romeo Panciroli, said it was a "miracle" that the bullet which struck the pope in the intestinal area missed vital organs. "It just avoided the aorta, the urethra and the spine and hurt the intestine, something which is repairable." he told reporters. An American, Ann Odre, one of two women hit by shots aimed at the pope wa s iomore serious condition than first believed, said Deacon Richard Siepka from her hometown of BuffaJo, N.Y .. after a visit. He said doctors removed her spleen · but "everyone is pleased with her progress." Mrs. Odre, 58, was listed in serious condition with a chest wound. Rose Hall, 21, who once lived in Shirley, Mass .. and now lives In West Germany, was listed in good condition with a leg wound. Ao early morning medical bulletin said the pope was alert and in good and stable condilioo when be woke up after 5~ hours of surgery for his bullet wounds. But he was runnJng a slight fever at that time and one ol his (See POPE, Pace AZ) The coin dealer had said his family was taken hostage by the gunmen when they returned home on the night or Sept. 10, 1980. The two men apparently had been hiding in the attic of the lw<>-story home. In addition to the kidnapping counts, Tucker and Bennetto were convicted of attempted robbery and various gun use al- legations. Bennetto aJso was round tuHty of assault on a peace officer stemming from his s hodtout with police outside the Scott home. Though Bennetto was arrested at the scene. Tucker was not taken into custody until several months later . ............ ,_ Lord Pier• Wedgwood boJanus on china cup to c:Wmondrate Us strength during a promoUonal appearance bi Costa M~IO. One lord leaping promotes ivares By SANDIE 'OY Of .. o.lty ,.... StMf Attired in a double-breasted gray suit, a lord of the British Empire baJanced on one foot atop a demitasse (a small cup) Wednesday in South Coast Plaza. Lord Piers Wedgwood, re· portedly a personal friend of Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, stood atop the $35 Wedgwood cup to demonstrate its strength and quality. In the United States on a pro- motional tour for Wedgwood fme china, the lord said he would miss the royal wedding but would have lots of catching up to do when he returns to England. Wedgwood said he thinks Lady Diana Spencer, the prince's fiancee, "will be a wonderful support" for the heir to the British throne. But he didn't think it was nice for the prince's phone conversa- tions with his fiancee lo be sur-repitiUously tapped, taped and made public. "Thal type of behavior is despicable," be said, referring to the phone tap. "It was a .private conversa- tion. It's no way to treat an in- dividual." Asked if the prince really had a bald spot at the back of his bead, as suggested ln the taped conversation, Wedgwood said be never noticed amd indicated he didn't think it proper to study the back of the prince's head. Discussing the fine quality of Wedgwood china. the lord proud- ly told reporters the prince and his fiancee would choose Wedgwood patterns "both for of- ficial and unofficial use." Speculating. he said a speciaJ design probably would be made for the prince and lhat it will in· elude the official coal of arms of the Prince of WaJes. The particular cup the lord balanced on outside Pacesetter Pavilion in South Coast Plaza was a Columbia enamel design in bone china. The $35 is just ror the cup. If you want the saucer , it costs $20 more. A five·piece place setting of Wedgwood's Columbia enamel retails for S165. Apparently it 's worth it because while the lord was balancing on the cup, it skidded out beneath him and down the mall. Inspecting the cup after it was retrieved, be noted it didn't show a single chip or crack. On the subject of teacups, the lord said he hates tea. "People think a British lord drinks tea from morning to nieht," he explained. so be'• constantly being offered tea. wh.lch he declines in favor or cof. fee. Aa part of Wedgwood'• vislt, a new RolJs. Royce weighing 1 ~ Friday with partial clear- ln g in afternoon. Some drizzle at times. Lows tonight 56 along coast, 63 Inland. Highs Friday 67 at beaches, 74 lnland. The battle over Thousand Steps Beach haa been waged for more than a decade, with the county claiming the public has the right to use the steps, and the 540 or so South Laguna homeowners near the steps claimln& that such a provision will lower property values and allow riff-raff on the beaches below. The lawsuit, filed on behalf of the South Laguna Cove Assocta- Uon, comes to trial Ju.de 10 ln Oran1e County Superior Court. Syria · downs spy plane tons wu balanced on four up- aide -do w u Wedg wood de- mitasses, a feat accompU.hed by first Wting the rear of the car with two bydrauUc Jacki and lowertn.g the wheels on two cups, f .. • then doing likewise with the front wheels. 111181 TllAY Ferrtattdo V~la. tM J0.11ear-old Me.iicon pitching uruoUon, gou /or flae Dodgen tordghl be/ore an •Z· ,,_ctfd •Uotd crowd. For tht llOt']I, .. Page Cf. 11111 ' I Counl)' auomey1 wUl try to Stenographers win electronic battle . SACR.A.MEN'l'O (AP) -C.oart 1teno1rapber1 bave tllled another blU to allow court proo ceedl• to be recorded elec· tronlcaJJy. A 8921 by A1Hm blyman WUllam F\lante, R·GrMnbrae, w11 the latut of many leflllatlve propoul1 to fall before the lobbytq of orfanlJed atenoP'~pben Who fear t.he7 wlll loee Jo111 ii the 1taa. Ult.a ita vlrtual ban on eleclroftlc reccird· Ins. " A Israel says pilotless drone hit by anti-aircraft missile CHTAURA Lebanon (AP> - Syria aaJd it shot down "an enemy reconnala .. nce plane" to- day over eastern Lebanon'• Bekaa Valley. llrael claimed one ol tta pllotleSI dronet WU downed by a Syrlan ml111le whUe oo a 1coutinC miulcm ewer tbe valley. LebaneH •ltnuae1 uld llraell Jeta alto craabed tbe 1ound barrier over the LebaMH capital, drawing antl·all'craft barracea trom PaJatinlan iuer· rUla poaltil)nl In the beavUy Moat1m Wutern aector of S.lruL Wltne11e1 here 1ald Syria ) fired three Soviet-made anti· aircraft mi.sues, but a Syrian military 1poke1man did not apeclfy that mlJIU .. were UMd. "Ou.r forces opened flr. and downed the plaoe," the Syrian report said, appanntly ref er· rlDt to t.be llrMU drooe. . Tbe 1bootla1 occurfed a1 Premdent ae.,..,., epeelal llld· dle &ut eoYOy, Pbillp C. Rablb, wu la CCJllfenoce wiUI s,n. Prtaldmt Rain AH•d at ta. Mob~ P?.ldentlaJ Palace tn Damucua, to1AI to a..n a S1rhn-llraetr mllltar1 allowdown onr tbe mluile crl1l1. ' • It could not be Immediately determined wbat impact tbe downlna ol the torpedo-abaped. cllpped·wlns reconnai11ance drone would have on Habib'• ef· forta to cWuse the latest Mideast powderkec. A11oc1ated PreH correepon· dent Alu Etty, altlinf oa • boteJ balcony in Cbtaura. beard a *ad expJOlkln and watched tM ftnt mf11U1 riM from the wllltem 1lde ol UM valley. HuOdNda of people poured ID· to the au.ta ol Cbtaura, •town OD tbe Le~yrllft border, after lh• flnt mlulle w11 la unclMlll. When uked to po1e for ~ graphera, the 27·y~ar-old lord wryly 1u11ested he could Ue across the car's hood. He aettled for balancing on the demit.use, however. Bonds high ' HOUSTON CAP) -Bond• totallq ta.a million have beee Ht for 1lx men, deacribed by a proaecutor as "lntarnaUonal vasabonda," who ••rt charpd with llletally lrYln, to export 1,419 firearms and ammunlU. to South Africa. 1 I \ I I • •I I I I ' r. .. '1 I ., ~ ,, 0 • II I I • I , • • • • .. A2 • • • • • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 14, 1981 Meet t111ns raucous Santa Ana Heights residents protest jet noise, University Drive extension By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL oe .. o.iey Noe._ Jet noist" and the proposed ex- tension of University Drive emeried a the leading Issues u Santa Ana Ucl1hts residents confronted Orunge County JCOV· ernment offi cials preparing the area's s pet'lflc plan In a raucous 2''2·hour meeting Tuesday, ln which severaJ resi- dents resorted lo shouting lo Wl· derscore their anger, county of. ficlals were accused of attempt· Ing lo "steamroll" a plan against the residents' desires. That charge was made by Jerry Odegaard. one of six heigh~ residents serving on a ,. ............... A . REAL HANDFU~ . Ann McC~ffrey of Seattle struggles with a net containing 1,000 hehum-filled balloons before they were released to mark National Nursing Home Week. The balloons carried the message "Love is Ageless ." Gay suing county for loss of his job SANTA ANA !AP! -A young hnmosexual who sued Dis- neyland last s ummer after he was thrown out of the park for dancing with a male partner - has filed a complaint against Orange County for firing rum from his county job. Andrew Exler, 20, claims he lost his clerical job in the Social Se r v ices Department in December because he wore a button to work reading, "You have just been patronized by a gay American " He said his dis· missal, which came the day he wore the button. is "due to dis· crimination, based on sexual preference · · The county contends Exler. who had worked for the depart· ment three months and was still From Page A1 STEPS. • • So far, response to the ad vertisement has been great. "We're gettinJ a call just about every 10 minutes," Youni said, adding about 70 callers have been sent questionnaires s ince ads began appearing earlier this week. •'The attorney ls hopine to find enough users to prove prescrip- ti ve rights (public domeln)." Young said . And nothing would please the county counsel more than to rind som eone who wlll not only testify to havlnq used the beach In the old days, but has photo· graphs to prove It. The county's so eager, In fa ct. they say they're Including a postaee-page envelope with every request for a question· naire. on probation, was dismissed for incompetence The main i ss ue before arbitratof" Phillip Tamoush is not whether the county dis· criminated against Exler. but whether "sexual preference" is even an allowable point of arbitration. The hearing, which began Wednesday, could affect future county-employee arbitration in sex discrimination cases. said Kathy Sage, attorney for the Orange County Employees As· sociation, which ls backing Ex· ler. She contends "secual pref · erence" is covered in the coun ty's contract with the emp1oyet"11 union. which says neither side may discriminate baaed on "physical handicap, morll81 status. race. relhc1on, color. llf'Jt , age. natio11ul orll(ln, or 1ul cestry." Edwurd Dur1.1nl1, thu dt,11uty county coun•el for the cat1ci, .ulcl ·'sexual preferunce" hH rltJ bearinR on Exler'• dl1mlu1al llt1 aqcued thut "1ux " In lh11 ron tract rett'rll to iiender, nut to whether one la a homo»t111u1l Exler 109t hla suit 01i1tlr1•l UI• neylund In Ora11iitt County Superior CourL b\lt 11n 11ppunl I• pending. lie 11nd hh1 17 yo1r old male friend 1.111ked for d•m•ati• and an Injunction barrlna Ola neyland from prohlbltnln• d11nc Ing betwecm membe1r1 or th11 same sex. Wire for pope MOSCOW (A P l Soviet President Leonid I. Breahnev sent a tele1ram to Pope John Paul JI expre11ln1 "lndlana·. tlon' • at the attempt on th&' pope's IJfe. Tua said today. ORANGE COAST Dilly Pilat CtH.m.d ~-'nt 714/M2·M71 All other depertmeftb 142-4321 ThomM P Heley ~ Rol»rt N. Weed ,._ M. Thom•• KHvll ..... ThofMI A Murptllne .............. ?-~~:l'-t.:=,rct Schulman ~~A!=n ~h::J!odd•rd Jr. MAINM'1C& SM WHI .. , 54., Gale """9. CA Mell---· loll u ... C•te Meu, CA .,,..,. (ejtf tftM 1"1 Or ..... CMtt ~11111111 ~-No 11ewa \!Of,.,, UlutlretlOftt, tell'9rlel m.iter et •• ve•lj1tme4\I\ "-'•'" mo lie '"'OW<" wltllout \~ •I ............. OI CMIYtltf\I OWNt, ··----~-- specific plan advisory commit tee. Odegaard said the planners "are biased in favor or accom modating the needs of the (John Wayne> Airport." County of· ficlals denied that assertion. Preparation of a specific plan to regulate future land use in the unincorporated area southwest of the airport was called for by the County Board of Su~rvisors during recent approval of the airport master plan. The plan calls for an increase in the number or daily jet de· partures from 41 erage noise levels are reduced throu1h the introduction of quieter aircralt and change in the ai rport runway takeofr point. County planners told residents they will build any specific plan around the master plan and its accompanying Airport Land Use Compatibility plan. The county is under pressure from the state Department of Transportation Lo comply with a law requiring that there be no res idential development by 1986 in the area impacted by noise levels higher than 65 decibels on the Commu nit y Noise Equivalence Level scale. So far. the county· has been able to win variances from the 1986 stan· dards. An application for a new variance is pending, with hear· ings scheduled lo resume Friday in Costa Mesa. Residents expressed concern that compatibility with the state noise standards will be achieved in the plan by requiring that on- ly professional office or in· dustriaJ buildings may be built in the heights in the future. Planners said other options may be available. such. as in · s talling sound ins ulation in homes that remain within the 65 dB CNEL after the noise reduc- tio ns contemplated in the mas ter plan are achieved. Condemnation of property. planner Rob Greene said, "is s till an option, but may not be a viable alte rnative because of what the board of supervisors might think." As for proposed extension of University Drive from its pre· sent terminus in Irvine to the end of Del Mar Avenue in Costa Mesa, a straw vote of the 75 peo· pie atte nding the meeting s howed near·unanimous dis· favor. The residents told planners the road would destroy the re· s ide1 ~ial character of the heights and disturb the sensitive ecology of Upper Newport Bay. Specific plan project manager Rich AdJer said a second public meeting will be held in early Ju. ly In the meantime, he said. planners will study the resi· dents' exl>ressed concerns and begin work on a transportation analysis on the need or lack of it for the University Drive ex- tension. He said the final proposed specific plan should be in the hands or supervisors by early December. From Page A1 SUSPECT • • • It was not known if the suspect wuis o Moslem, the religion of 9(! pt'rt'ent of the Turkish populo tlon ,..1rst reports from Rome's pollcl' headquarters said the 11H1n 111>0kc fluent English and told authorlllNI ht• w11s born Jan. II, 1 U!U4. Wtidn~aduy , lht> swarthy, 11horl h11lrnd s uspect. sharply 1lrmc111•d In u white shirt and i1port11 Jurkul . mlnaled with the uxcltud rrowd lo uwalt J ohn 1'11u1'1 up1>N1ron('(' for the week ly rn u#tt uudlenre In St. Peter's ~c1uuro. Sholl! r1rna out as the pope drove> orr0fi11 the square. stand· ln1t In an open white jeep. The 11u•puct tried to nee, but people In tht crowd l(rappled with him and helped two policemen make the arreat. Thu Italian news agency ANSA uid police found the llUMpect W&S carrying a handwritten and ~igned docu· ment that read: "I am kllllng tho pope to protest against the lmpertallain or the Soviet Union and the United States, and a11ln1t the genocide they are commltUng In El Salvador and At1hanl1tan." ANSA sald Turkish police put out an Interpol warning seven days before the assassinaUoo at· tempt, warning of AJca's ar· rival In Italy. PolJce sources said A1ca ar· rtved Saturday at Miian's Malpen.sa Airport from Spain on a charter ntaht, u1ln1 a fa11e paaapor\ . He was in Rome lbe next day. re1lsterin1 at a cllnl)' penaloo near Plana Cavour, leu than half a mJle from VaUcan Ctty. Pollce found a loaded pistol cltp In tbe room be occupied. The Italian news •1ency aald the police aJao found a .. pro- gram" to att.c.k lbe pope next Wednesday If a flrat ulUll.na· Uon a~mpt f alled • • Rome .... Radio S t;illon Novelist 'foresaU(' shootinl5 • STAMFORD. Conn. (AP> -A VATICAN CITY non-Italian pope who loved to mingle closely with crowds of devotees was shot with two bullets fired by a man in Vatican City. .... L .......... The pope di~. The chilling scenario. except for the ending, parallels the as· ussination attempt on Pope J ohn Paul II on Wednesday and 1t takes place in a book published In 1979, written by an American author working in ,..lorence, llaly. Contacted by the Advocate of Stamford, Professor Walter Murphy said he was struck by some s imilarities between the fi ctional and the actual account although he said ho had writte~ "The Vicar of Christ" in part on the hope that security around John PauJ would be tightened. Mao of Vatican City indicate• area where Pope John Paw II wcu shot while riding in his jeep in St. Peter's Square. "I was worried about the shooting in lhe book for lots of reasons with people being as sassinated around the world." he s aid Wednesday "I also hoped that showing how easy it was may persuade the Vatican to take some better security. It's very relaxed. So orten people act' out what they read m books or see on television "Many of my friends in the Vatican told me m y pope couldn't be real because l\e was so outgoing and wanted to touch people," Murphy said. "Their model was Pius XII, a ustere and hung back But in his first encyclical, Pope John Pa ul asked the s ame question my pope asked 'What can l do Lo make the church more mean· mgful to the h ves of people in the world?"' "The Vicar of Chnst .. details the fictional rise of Declan Wals h, an American hero of the Korean War to Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. After the death of Walsh's wire in the book. the character enters a Franciscan monas tery. ·Thu ~m pi.$tol, held by Italian police, u the weapon they say was tued m an attempted assasaination of Pope John Paul 11 on Wednesday. ' Walsh· becomes pope after a Vatican conclave is deadlocked and his name is suggested by a cardinal who had befriended him in Wa shjngton From Page A1 POPE RECOVERING • • • As Pope Francesco I, Walsh's life in some ways parallels that of Pope John Paul 11. A non· Italian. he travels the world and, to the frequent distress of his ad· viser s, is greeted by throngs doctors said he may need a nothe r operation within a month. An official statement sajd the pope's prognosis was "strictly guarded" because of the risk of infection. The pontiff, wounded Wednes- day, spent a "tranquil night" in an intensive care unit after emergency surgery to repair his intestines, said a medical bulletin. "His mind is alert." it said. Italian authorities today of- ficially identified and charged the suspect taken Into custody after the shooting. They named him as escaped Turkish terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca, convicted in absentia and sentenced to death in April 1980 for murdering a noted Turkish newspaper editor. The suspect told police he was u follower of Geor$(e Habash, head of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a Marxist faction of the Palestine l.aberaUon OrJ(ani:iution "I am a comrade of the com munist Palestinians." police quoted Agca as saying Agca, who accordinit lo wit· nesses was about 25 feel to the pope's left when the shots were fired, was charged with attempt· ed murder of the pontiff. at tempted murder of two women wounded in the attack, illegal possession of arms and carrying false documents, police said. If convicted, he could be sentenced to life in prison. The death penally is banned in Italy. According t o the Milan newspaper Corriere della Sera. the pope murmured ... How could they do it?" as he was being driven lo the hospital after the attack. indicating more than one assailant was involved. Initial reports said two people were arrested and a third was sought but police later said only one gunman was involved. Doc· tors at the hospital also said 1t was unlikely the pope could have s poken s tnct' his face was covt'red with an oxygen mask John Paul "wus serene and prayed" as he was rushed Lo the hospital. the Vallcon's secretGry for public a ffairs. Attilio Silverstrini, su1d "He was alw11y:1 conscious, un· lil when h e wos given anaesthesia." everywhere. He is a charismatic rigure wh uses his moral authority to fac down Communis t leaders i eastern Europe. The novel climaxes with th fatal shooting of the pope. "I was in shock when we go the news today," Murphy sai Wednesday. "People were ver relieved when they found tha the assassins were not Italian And , l must say, my wife and were relieved when we found ou they were not American." Murphy, a law professor a Princeton University's politica science-department, said h finished his book in 1974 although it was n't published un tal 1979. Murphy left for Italy las week, where he is teaching a the European U ni versit Institute, a graduate school. Drunks on film CARSON CJTY, Nev. (AP> An Assembly panel has voted 5- to require photographs of co victed drunken drivers to published in newspapers. Only Rolex could improve on Rolex. SLAVICK'S Fine J~-"'n 5'fl('IJ 1917 The new Rolex Oysterquartz watches for men combine the famous reliability of Rolex with the precision of a quartz movement with quick date chang~ and sapphire crystals. A. 18 kara t yellow gold, $9,250.00 B. 14 karat yeUow ~old and stainless steel, $2,495 00 C. Stainless steel, $1,350.00 Faahk>n ltlend, N.wport C.nt«r, NewJ)Ort Btad\, 7H/6"·1!10 Wtttml.n•r I t.arna Hl• I MllMon Vltjo {North Oranp I TM Oty toe C.rria • a,.. M.iht Al90CN*ttt1.o. Anpln I Sen~ I Lu V•• w.-"'~· _.....-...,.. ... .,~ ...... VISA..._°"""" M,.,.., Fl'M tWfm C111W ' ·' l ( : •I .•. JI. I .. , ... •t•' o,I 4 . ,,, I • :·• . .. , . ... .,.•: . •' : .····· 1(, l\i. II'' 'j) rt•. ·.:·· ,,.,:. ' . .r ... '• ·?·• I . . '•'. 111' •I ' r, I ,• : ...... •" .. ·: : . 111 • r·, ' '• I .. I)' 11· t :· .,. '· fi .~ ··"' .. . , ... I .. . ... t • r ' ........... Jaclyn play~ Jackie -Jaclyn Smith (right) takes the role of Jacqueline Bouvier (Kennedy Onassis) in an upcoming TV movie about the former first lady's days as a photographer for a Washington new!paper in the 1950s. At left is the real Jackie in a 1953 file photo. Family in fight over st.ar's estate A real·life drama involving the $1.2 million estate of Dolores Costello is being played out by the children and grandchildren of the silent screen star and her famed actor husband, John Barrymore. In the latest episode, a fist· fight on the Vista courthouse steps left adopted grandson Anthony Barrymore with a black eye and bruises. Miss Costello, who was a George White Sc~ndals chorus girl before tble silver screen, died two years ago at her Fallbrook ranch. The main benefactor of her estate appears to be the 28· year.old Barrymore, also known as Anthony Fairbanks. In a memoran· dum written a few days before her death , s he described him as her favorite and authorized him to dis· p ose of her Jewelry , household and personal belongings "as he deems fit ... Miss Costello won custody of him in a court battle when he was 5 He still lives in her home. T he Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in Nash ville is showing 1956 kinescopes of the late singer Elvis Pl"esley during his ear· ly career. The kinescopes s how Presley making appearances on the Ed Swllvan, Mlltoo B e rle and Steve Allen television shows Sylvest er St allone says Philadelphia won't get to keep his gift. The actor says he's taking a 6·foOt·8·inch statue of "Rocky." a boxer he played in two movies, back to California. The statue -which shows Rocky with his gloved hands extended up· ward -was placed at the top of the steps to the Philadelphia Museum o f Art five days ago during filming of a scene for a --------..o e w Ci 1 m . STALLONE "Rocky UL" Stallone said Dec. 10 that he would give the city the statue, sculpted by Tom Schomberg But a rt commissioners viewed the gift as com· mercially motivated and said the .statue could be left on the museum steps only during filming. They suggested it s h o u I d s t a n d a .t Philadelphia's Spectrum s ports arena. Sta llone reportedly became angry when he read about the brouhaha The kinescopes come from the holdings of the Country Music Foundation, which operates the Hall of Fame and the museum. They were unveiled al a reception. Presley, of Memphis, was considered a "rockabilly" si nger a hybrid of rock 'n'roll and country music -early in rus career. Frank Sinatra will give six concerts in Argentina in August on his first visit to this South American country, the s inger's lawyer says. At a news conference in Buenos Aires at the Sheraton Hote l, where four of the shows will be staged, lawyer Milton Rudin said Sinatra will arrive Aug. 2 and stay until Aug. 10. Two concerts will be in the Luna Park sports arena, which holds about 20,000 people. Sinatra last appeared in South America in January 1980 He was in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. A luxury yacht owned by trial lawyer F. Lee Balley was the ap· parent target of an unsuc· ~ .. ,,,..,o11 cessful hi · jacking at· tempt off the Florida coast, the Coast Guard says. Chief Petty Officer Samuel Mills said the captain of the 48·foot Seacret reported the would· be pirates sped off only after they apparently heard him radio to authorities that he was carryin1 a lot of am· munition aboard the yacht. It was a bluff, he said. Bailey wasn't on the srup when it was fired on about 50 miles east of Fort Pierce, Fla., off Florida's east coast, authorities said. They said five Massachusetts residents were aboard the boat, wruch was bound for Boston from Grand Bahama Island. Florida still p'arched Lightning bolt kills woman in Missouri, damages road f.oastal. ~ather WHle<ly wl-12 to 21 •not• In at. · t••-· Winds llglll end varlabt• In evenl"O .. ,991 wutarly 10 to 20 •noh ov•r outer wat•"· ~utllwHl•rty twetl 2 to J fHt Mo1tly <IOudf "'"'"gfl tonight U.S. summary LIQlllnlng -11190 M elO...ly .....,.., In Mlt-1 -daMa91d a 1119ftwey Wednelday, wflll• l"lortda Offtelatt lmpoMd ltrkla< •-'•• rnlrk llollt OllM<tl-oflheperclledpenlnwle. Showers end lllulldersllowera, mHnwllll•, mowd OWi' .,,. <•Mret GrH I Plalm -a ltorm tyll..., OY• er Hew E11111and lluded lo Ill• llOrtMHI. Tiie MIUOUtl Hl.,,..ay Patrol .. Id Levin• MllCNll, 7', ol Cartfle99, dl9d of Hore """" ..._n her ,,,, ... wat 1truo by M911tnlng -deslrO'fff 11y fire. Pot!a Mid a llOftlnlng bolt allO -•d a '-•foat 11o1e 111to u.s.11 111 l"torlcl9, Olfklalt .,.,. •llllno ,... 11.,.nts to cut water use 11y ..., to 2, perca11t Maaftwtlila, .-i.. ..,. tlMWly over the ....,_ and mld-Atl..,tlc a!Alfl e11d were cl•arl11g over tll• Horth•atl, Ille U-r Ml11l11lppl v .11., .... the Sout ...... I. Temperatures erOlilld Ille nation at midday Witdrlt lday •aft9ed lrarn tO de9rff1 111 I.Mamie, wvo., to • lllQll '•· Thvr'4ay I EIJ • ~....;.. • \ • 0 "' t! c:::::::::i -- -= = = of fl.,__ HI •-Perl< G<in,.ry Rano•. Fla., llY1he, C.111.; flort Myert, l'la .. -Giia IMftcl, Ari~. TM toncall r« tooay callH tor t<allertd l...,,,.,.rstorm1 lrom Ille Te11nes-Valley to Ille central Gulf Coast. Cloudy Oles a110 • law 1llower1 were upected over Ille Paclllc Hortllwul, wit.II 1lmllar wutller owr tlw Ore.i Ykat ~ alld nortMrnNew Engl-. Su111111.. -pf'ldk llld owr Ille SoutllwHI, tlw northern Rocklat aftd the l"lorldl '*""""'a Udifomia So.ithem Calllornla will M talr tllr..,.11 FrtdAY. IMl1 cloudy nlfM and ... morning l\cuus In coestal areaa. Duerll wlll llna gusty west to _,_.., winds u to JS mpto tooa1 9lld 2S to lS mph F•kill'I'. Oranoo c ..... ty llltlls today and Friday are ••P•ctad to reacll llel'weell .. -74. LOWS SS to fol. l11land Yall•Y• Call HPKI llloM bOttl days In IN '°'· lows 111 the -r !Otalld ......... Mou11te ln1 un ••P•ct t11sty norUl....t wlncll Friday. H19N loday In Illa 601, M to W Frlda'I'. Lowt 4S to "· Nerttlonl ~ Wiii haW l\lglls todaY 12 ton. 1S to., Fl"ldaf. LOWS W to"· Sowttwm *-rt• can HPKI lllCIM today tS to 1oa, '°to,. l"rlday. Lows In llle6GI. Horlllom C.llfof11I• <•11 ujlKt Southeni California surf report. .. ,lebl• 1119'1 cloucll In Ille nortll U.r°"9f' --,. Nonhem mountelnJ and 11ot1l'enl Siffra H9Vecle ••• H · PKled lo ...... per11y Cl-'I' Nilea IOnlOlll witll a Cl\ence of ~rs. OtllerwlM moslly fair over Inland aectlont and Cenlr•t Callfornla tllrougll Friday. Ce11tra1-t wlll hew locel drlule 11IOflU -~ wllll pertlal al· tar,_.. <le ... lno. PatCllY I-c- nlQhtl and mornlno1 alono norlll <OHi Cootlno 11'9nd. Temperatures Alben'I' Alll<lq<lff-Amarllto Ancl!M ... AIMvllle Allanta Atle11tlc CJty k lUmore llrml""*" 11-ar<I< lolM lottOf'I lrownavlll• lllffalo Gharl1t11SC Charlatn WV ci.,_ Clllcago CIMlllNll Cleveland Cot11mo.. Oel·FIWlll Oeft.,.r 0.1Mol1Wt Detroit Ouhltfl Falt'Nfllll " ......... Hotena Hof*lllu " .... .... 1 .......... .. "' Le .., 41 12 56 .. SJ SI 47 1S ,. n 41 10 .. n u ..... .. ., " ,, n '° '° 7S .. ., 7S U n • S2 ., 62 .. 6S .. .. . " .. ti .. S6 • .. . •s as u" ., 40 ,, .. " 40 .. ,, .... ... ... ............ ~:,::w111e ~!a ~.. ~ ~ ~'9 'r9 = tC-t Ctty 12 .. ., 0 ., .. st .. SS II ~teMoni<,a t J 1t t 2 IW YtV .... HowlflO't 1 4 14 1 a IW Ltttle ttock SM1 C)teetc-fv I 4 14 I I SW L.wttvtlle Ouli.ilfor flrfort: LlttlOc~. MMl,..h -----------------------~~--------------~--------------------~ ~· • MltwMIW We're Listening.· •• ~ What do you like about t.he Dally Pilot? What don't you Uke? Call Ute number below and your muaa1e wtll be recorded, tranacribed and delivered to the appl'OJ)rlate editor. The same 24·hour anawerln1 service may be uaed to record letten to the editor on any topic • .Mailbox contribulon mutt ln· elude t.helr name and telephone number for verification. No clrcwaUon calll, please. Tell ua what's on your mind. ........... ....... 1110 .... on-.... Yant ...,.. C*IA(lty OMeM °" ..... ,,.. ...... .......... ..~ Pw1MM,Me. ,,.,....,Or-9. 11...-c1.., ,._ llktMMM ............ INttle ......... 1t.i-·T ...... ..,._ ----------------------------------------------------------------~ .... " '' ,. " n .. IS '° .. u . .. .. p Jt .. .. .u ,. .. ,. .. ,. " a a .. .. ,. ... " .. 61 G .. . 14 11 ,. G " " H Cl u .. .. 0 .. 11 .. .. .. . , ... . . " I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 1'4, 1981 s $1.4 million awarded Seal Beach machinist wins huge malpractice judgment A Seal Beach machiniat who sunerect paralyzing Injuries ln rus right arm and hand followin1 surgery has won a $1 .4 million medical malpractice judgment against a Westminster physi· ciao. According to lawyers, f.he 12-0 decision by an Orange County Superior Court Jury is considered one of the largest malpractice awards here in recent years. .... It goes to Dave Kalish and his wife, Sue, who filed a lawsuit against Dr. Carl R. Bishop Jr. and Westminster Medical Group following the surgery in August 1977 . Century City attorney Richard Seaman, who represented the Kalishea, said Dr. Blahop bad operated on his client to remove a lump in bis right armpit. In removing the lump, however, it was alleged that the surgeon damaged the medi~ nerve which runs through the arm and the band. Because the lump turned out to be a benign tumor which Kalish reportedly had had for 25 years, the operation was both un· necessary and negligently performed. Seaman claimed. It was testified that Kalish, who was a self ·employed pre· cislon machinist, suffered both paralyals of his rlgbt btnd as well as a burning sensation ln both the arm and hand. Now 52, Kalish went to New Orleans for nerve graft surgery to repair the damage, Seaman said, but that operation proved unsuccessful. The jury. which deli berated on- ly three hours Tuesday, awarded the Seal Beach man $745,000 for loss of earnings, $500,000 for pain and suffering and $9,000 for medical expenses In addition, his wife received $150,000 in damages. Adriana is coming to town Caltrans chief due in Newport for Town Hall talk By 0 .C. HUSTINGS Of .. DaM, ...... , .... Adriana Gianturco , California's transportation chief, will be in Newport Beach next Wednesday for a talk to the Orange County Town Hall. Ms. G'anturco will gaze into her crystal ball and tell the assembled citizenry about the future of urban transportation in California. Her talk is scheduled during a Town Hall luncheon meeting in the Carousel Room of the Newporter Inn. Lunch is at noon. She'll talk at about 12:45 p.m. * • • ASSEMBLYWOMAN Marian Bergeson will speak Friday on school finance measures pending in tile state Legislature. She'll be appearing at 4 p.m . before the Irvine Unified School District Advisory Forum in the Turtle Rock Com- munity Center * • • ORANGE COUNTY Congressman Jerry Patterson, D-SanCa Ana, will discuss the . Reagan administration's budget and tax cuts at a forum Monday night in Garden Grove. It starts at 7 p.m . at the Garden Grove Community Center, 11300 Stanford Ave. Members of Patterson's staff also will be on hand lo assist resi· dents of the 38th Congressional DUE INOC Adriana Gianturco District with problems they may be having with the federal gov· ernment. Patterson's central Orange County district includes portions of Fountain Valley and Hunt- ington Beach • * • THE ME SA VERDE Republican Womens Club will conduct its annual membership meeting next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. E. Scott, 18461 Vanderlip Ave., Santa Ana. • * * FORMER STATE Senator Albert S. Rodda will discuss the e ffects of budget-slashing on public education in an address Tuesday at Golden Wesl College in Huntington Beach. His talk is scheduled during a luncheon gathering of faculty members and administrators. • • * T H E MAY MEETING of Laguna Niguel Republican Women is set for 10 :30 am Wed· nesday at Republic Federal Sav· ings , 30212 C r o wn Valley Parkway. * • * COUNTY SU PERVISORS Tom Riley and Bruce Nestande will address members of the South Coast Republican Forum May 22. They will talk about current issues affecting Orange County residents and will offer their observations about recent decisions by the county Board of Supervisors . The dinn er gathering is , scheduled for 7 p.m . at the Hun· gry Tiger Restaurant at Edinger and the Newport Freeway in Tustin. For reservations. contact Carolyn or Roger Rapp, 551 -3553 OC security study OK'd Sec ur ity s h o uld b e strengthened In lbe rooms where meetings of t.he Orange County Board of Supervisors and Plan· nin1 Commission are held. That's the view of Supervisor Bruce Nestande, who has won approval from fellow supervisors for a study of improvlng security practices. Cillng the shootings of Presi· dent Reagan and Pope John Paul 11, Nestande said such a study was In order. He also cited the theft of Plan· niog Commissioner Charlotte Mousel's brief case. Both supervisors and the com- mission meet In the Hall of Ad· ministration in Santa Ana. "I deem the security of the Hall of Administration im· perative to the well·being of the employees, the public and elect· ed officials," Nestande said. He said a random survey of six Orange County cities showed rive have a police officer present at public meetings. The study will be conducted by Tom Egan, director of the county General Services Agency. and Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gales. T he study. Nestande said, should focus on waya of mlnlmiz· ing theft and unauthorized entry to the meeting rooms, and a cost analysis of having sheriff's depu· ty present at the meetings. Interest rates raised on intprovement loans Inte rest rates on federally funded city loans to low·income families who want lo fix up the home they own have gone up, according to Costa Mesa of· ficials. The rate was increased early this month by the City Council because of recent hikes in the prime interest rate, said Tony Cannariato, community develop· ment coordinator A family of four earning less than $18,499 annually may quali· fy for a 6 percent loan. Previously it would have paid 3 percent. Families of four earning less than $21,800 may be eligible for a 9 percent loan. T he same loan previously went for 7 percent. The city will continue to offer grants for home improvements to families earning less than $14,700. Those grants are made without interest charges and re· payment isn't required unless the family's home is sold. The council also voted to ex pand the area in which it will of· fer loans to rental property owners for 10 percent rates. Those loans are available on properties with five or more ren· tat units in the area generally bordered by Wilson Street, Harbor Boulevard, 17th Street and Placentia Avenue. Property owners i.nterested in any of the 'loan programs are asked to call the Housing and Community Services Division of the city at 754·5330. It pays to be an Idealist when you buy.a diamond. · For brides and graduates buy vour diamonds at Rafts, where . tdeallsta find their gifts. { 4 s Orange Coatt DAIL 'V PILOT/Thuraday1 May 1•. 1981 ~mu~rnm Air smoking ban mulled Disputes over lighting up causing tears, fights WASlllNGTON CAPI -The debate ove r s moking on airplanes s hould be settled in the marketplace and not by govern- m ent. although disputes over lighting up huve brought flight attendant s to tears and passengers to blows. the nation's airlines said. The Civil Aeronautics Board said it will decide next month whether to ban all s moking aboard commer cial jetliners, keep the present regulations that require separate seating for smokers and non-smokers, or ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ............. FOR GOOD MEASURE -Larry Wickline, left, and Dr. William Satterfield of the Boston zoos, measure Sam, a sedated low·land gorilla at Stoneham, Mass. Sam, who weighs 290 pounds, was being moved away from his preg- nant mate Gigi to protect her baby from the parents' roughhousing. stop regulating the matter altogether. Representatives of the airline Industry told the board the Ln- dustry is not pro-smoking or an- ti-smoking, but believes the is- sue can best be settled through com petili ve pressures. The airlines, they said, should not be put in a position of having to en- force controversial government bans or restrictions. Richard J . Fahy .J r .. of American Airlines, saying his carrier will continue to provide se parate seating ror non · s mokers no matter what the government decides, urged the CAB to lift all rules on s moking aboard airliners. "They provide a backbone for allowing non-smokers to act ob· noxiously," Fahy declared. "What really aggravates us is the absolute right you've given the non-smoker that at times produces ... chaos." Fahy said airline flight atten· dants have been "brought lo tears" and smokers have ex· cha n ged blows with non· smokers on some flights. Some smokers have been known to "stand up and blow smoke into another passenger's face" after being asked lo stop smoking or move to another seat, he said. Kathleen Argiropoulos, a lawyer for the Air Transport AS· sociation, the industry's lobby- ing group, said "a complete ban on s moking will result in passengers flee ing into the lavatories." But. replied CAB member Elizabeth E . Bailey, a non- smoker, "How do you face the problem of one passenger blow· ing smoke into another passenger's face?" A group representing 60.000 persons, Action on Smoking and Health <ASH>. urged the govern- ment to tighten its present reg- ulations and prohibit sm oking on short flights. ·'The airlines should no more be left to set their own health a nd air quality standards than they are their flight safety stan- dards," said John F. Banzhaf. executive director or ASH. Jointsavin • -------AIOUT 1s199GR~T I 9 DINNER () g C.ooo tor 1nree pieces ot 1u1cy golden btown Kentucky -o F riP<.I l,htLken plus single servings ol cole slaw. O rn.t'>ht'tl pOl.Jf<>es and gravy and a roll L1m11 lwo oilers Z rie• n111cn.isr Couoon gOO<l only tor comb1nallon whtlel I rJart. n1rll'f~ c ustomrr pays all applicable sates 1u 1 C 2 C Oller e~oires May 24. 1961 1 Prices may vaty al oa111c1pa11ng loca I _ trons Gooo onty 1n -;;:;:A... Soutnein Cahlornra 1 .--...~ wnere you see .,....fittd · .Ame11ca s Flav0t1te -------AIOUT $5 ftft SUPE..I e77DINNEil z 0 ~ :::) Good IOI nine piece• of Juicy: golden brown Kentucky Fried Chicken, wllfl lout toll•. a large cola slaw, a large mulled potatoe1 and a medium gtavy llmll two otle11 per purctlue. Coupon good only fOf comblnallon whitw def11 Ol'Oe<s. Cu1lomet pey1 all applicable HI" tu. Oller exp11es May 24. 1981 P11ces may vary al par 11c1pahng locahons Good only 1n Soulhern Calll0tn1a wne•e you see .Ame11ca's Ftavo111e Window Banner 0 u I ~ Window Banner I ....:--.~::::::;;o;=------- ' .............. NORTH TO ALASKA -Brad Petty of Watson- vi lle, continues his journey on horseback to F'airbanks. Alaska, after a stop in Kamloops, B.C. The 60-year-old ex-Navy officer and school teacher began his journey March I to raise money for cancer research Anti-abort move split WASHINGTON (APJ A short-cut to end abortions by de fining when ltfe begins appears lo be backfiring. dividing the usually unified ant1 ·abortion movement in a dis pute over tac· lies. Al issue is whether the focus s hould be o n amending the Cons titution to outlaw abortion or pushing instead for a law to define life as beginning with con· ception. thus allowing states to outlaw abortions as murder. The bill has the blessings of President Reagan and Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker . It 1s s ponsored by two of Congress' most prominent s pokesmen in the anti-abortion movement Sen . Jesse Helms, R·N .C .. and Rep. Henry Hyde. R-111., author or the "Hyde amendment" limit ing federal money for abortions. The amendment has cut the number of federally subsidized Medicaid abortions from 295,000 in 1977 to 6,900 last year. But the National Pro·L1fe Political Action Committee re ports that the atte mpt to ban abortions by de fining life as starting with conce ption has drawn opposition from some of the me>sl important elements of the anti·abortion movement. Nellie Gray. who leads the an· nual Januar y March for Life in Washington: the National Com· mittee for a Human Life Amend· ment. the lobbying arm of the Catholic bis hops, and the Na- tional Right to Life Committee have all come out against that approach, the political action committee said. But Moral Majority remains committed to the bill. "We ex pect the pre'iidenl to sign it by the end of this year." says Cal Thomas. a vice president of the fundamentalist group. In a special r eport to sup- porters. the committee calls the bill "a half loaf" and "an in· complete solution.. that would "sour some in Congress" and discourage them from support mg the_amendment The organization offered this a nalysis of the consequences of the bill's enactment "The net effect would be the pra c t ic al and moral checkerboard that e xist ed before J anuary 1973 when an un· born baby's hfe depended on its mother's ability to travel. .. The Suprem e Court decided in 1973 that state laws could not in· lerfere with a woman's right to have an abortion 10 the first three months of pregnancy The split in the ranks of a6or lion opponents became evident las t month when Sen Orrin !latch, R-Utah, chairman of a S<'nate Judiciary subcommittee. changed his mind and decided against holding J01nt hearings with Sen. John East. R·N.C., on the Helms-Hyde bill. Another setback came when s ix former attorneys general who served under presidents Ei s~nhower. J ohnson. Nixon, Ford and Caf\er signed a let· ter calling the Helms Hyde ap· proach unconst1tultonal WESTCLIFF PLAZA ANTHONY S SHOE SERVICE BANK OF AM~ICA CHARLES BARR JEWaERS CROWN HARDWARE DICK VERl'OI SPORTSWEAR DR LOJ aOER Op!omerrisi HAIRHANOl.ffiS SALQ.I HALLIDAY'S MEN'S CLOTHJNG HICKORY FARMS specialty food items HUMPTY DUMPTY children s cloth.nq JEAN DAI-I. d esigner ond bener spo<'""'90' LA GALLERIA eleqonce in foshton MARKET BASKET MES AMIES TEENS NANCY DUNN ANTIQUES NEWPORT BALBOA SAVlr-.GS PAPER UNLIMITED gifts ond stationer\ SAV ON DRUGS STOREl<EEPER rraOtionol sportswe0t VET A'S INTIMATE APPARB. WESTCLIFf CLEANERS WESTCLIFf CORNERS ~·' woie ord collecllblcK WESTCUFf SHOES XAVIER'S FLORIST Quality in fashion and services with that personal touch t l ' ( : ~ . ' . . . . • . . . ..... ~UillU~. AP'Wi,........ TELLS PLANS Gov Edmund G. Brown Jr. told the Sa cr amento Press Clu b this week he may call a special e lection Nov. 3 on the Periphe ra l Canal even if the Legislature r ejects his conslilut1ona l a mendment proposal for a sale" tax hike to fight crime . Student arrested in co Inputer f rand SAN J OS E <APJ Campus p o lice a t San J ose S tat e Universily ha ve a rrested an 18-year ·old freshman s tudent who they say stole thousands of dollars' worth of computer time at computers across the coun try . Campus police say fl ans An· derson of San Jose may have run up $7,000 in long-dis tance phone charges and s tolen more than $25,000 in computer time, possibly lo play ··Dungeons and Dragons." a popular game on college campuses Anderson. who registered at the school last fall under the name Alroandukar S. Anderson, was booked into S anta Clara County jail on felony c harges of telephone misuse and computer fraud He was released without ba il Ther e was no explanation why Ande r son r e giste r ed unde r another name, and he was not availa ble for comment on lhe accusations. University spokesman Di ck Staley said Anderson 1s believed to have linked the university's computer system to computers as fa r away as S wede n , the Rep u blic of China a nd the M assa c husetts Ins titute of Technology. Anderson may also have been a ble to erase programs at other institutions, once he had linked up with them by telephone Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 14, 1981 s Defense denied data on cult SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -An effort by former Peoples Terqple member Larry Layton to gel congress ional committee docu· ments relating to the cuJt's ac· tivities in Guyana has been turned down by a federal j udge. Layton, 34 , is charged with conspiring to murder Rep. Leo Ryan, who was shot to death in No v e mber 1978 at a jun gle a irstrip near· the Peoples Tern· pie compound in Jonestown, Guyana. C hief U.S . Dis trict Judge Robert Peckham also on Wed· nesd ay denied a government motion to compel Layton to pro- du ce tapes of con versations b e t wee n hims e lf and a psychiatrist P eckha m s aid the tapes sought by the government were privileged under attorney-client r elallonship laws . Layton sought records from the llouse Foreign R elations Co mmittee. which claimed its documents we re pnvileged. His &y, 7, dies of injuries after a year FAIRFIELD tAP1 A 1· yl•ar old Ri chmond boy who was a llowed to drop from a s wingset has died after more than a year in a coma, officials say. Thomas Abihai Ill died from pne umonia at Sunny Acres Con- valescent Hospital. the Solano County coroner's office said. A Contra Costa County assistant d1:-.lr1t·t attorney said she didn't knO'A-whether more c harges might b<• fat ed against the m an eonnctcd of child abuse in the case A c hild who witnessed the April 4, 1980, incident said Jim· my E . T u ck e r J r ., 24 , of Ri chmond hung the child from a s wingsct and let him drop to the pa vcmcnl. whe re he hit his head, said .Ju dy Brown, the as- sis t ant district attorney. The c hild also had burns on his palms and bruises on his feet, she said. The child was on a respirator so he could bre athe until his d ea th. the hos pital s aid. A coroner's spokes man said "he never rc•a lly improved " follow· ing ha s injuries 1'4Sker and his wife had been carnll: fo r the child while his guardian was a way. Ms Brown said They are related by mar· raage, she said He pleaded guil· t y and was sentenced to two years in prison. • . lawyers s atd the documents might show whether there was a conspiracy to ldU Ryan and if so, would be highly relevant to Layton's defense. The brief order on documents said onJy that the committee's motion to quash the subpoena was granted. Besides murder conspiracy. Layton is charged with aiding and abetting In the s laying of Ry an and also with conspiracy to murder an internationally protected person, Ric hard Dwyer, a U .S . Embassy employee who escaped Injury at the airstrip ambush. Ryan, three journalists and a w o man defector from the Peoples Temple were killed just hours before 913 followers of Rev. Jim Jones died with their l e ader in a mass murde r · su1c1de The House committee subse· qut>ntly delved into the matter. The medical tapes involved those made by Or. Hardat Sukhdeo. a native of Guyana who is chief of psychi atry at Jersey Medical School in New J ersey lie went to Guyana after the Jonestown tragedy because he fell he might help survivors cope with suicidal feelings Cheerleader loses suit SAN FRANCISCO <AP> A pensation Appeal Board. m ember of the UCLA ··Spirit Squad·· a group of 15 men and women students whose primar} functwn was to generate en thusaasm at spor.ts and related former UCLA cheerleader who s uffe red a knee injury while participating an an alumni rally i n 1976 1s n o t e l1 g1ble for worker 's <'Ompensatton , the California Supreme Court has ruled It denied without comment Wednesday a request by Ka ryn Rust to revie w an April 15 Court of Appeal order which upheld a de nial by the Workers Com Ms Rust filed a claim Oct 6. 1977 , a ll e ging th e i nj ur y stemmed from employment dur· ing the rally at Los Angeles Coliseum. The appellate Judge ruled s he was not engaged in th~ U ni ver sit y o f C alifo rn ia Regents' ser vice under ··any ap- pointment of hire or appren ti<'esh1p" when the inj ur} oc· curred Oct. 9, 1976. event:. · Ms Rust <'on tended the school had ('Ontrol of ··Spmt Squad '" a('t1 v1 t1es, thus making 1l an e mployer employee relationship entitling her to workers' com- pensation coverage by virtue of a n implied contra<'l At th e time, s h e was a GOURMET MARKET DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD t'resb t'ilet or Loca l Thresher Shark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... 1.98 lb . Fresh Northern Red Salmon Whole or llatr . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 3.98 lb. We "Ill gladh f1ll•t 111 'tl·.1k out \our SJlmon fur no l''t r.1 C"h.•riw Swordfis h 'Fr1·,h Frn1t·n ' MEAT DEPARTMENT 5.98 lb. Primt· a11d top 1·h•11t·t• l11•pf JJ.!t•d ;it lt•il'•l :10 rliJ'' to th1· p1•iJh of f,t•rfl'l"llOll Center Cut 7 Bone Chuck Roasts .... 1.69 lb. 0 -Bone Chuck Roasts .............. 1.98 lb. FR~1'.. HOME DELIVERY SERVICE • ;14) 00 min ph·a"'' Your ordt•r '' undt•r t·umµkt1• rl'lrtl!l'r,1t1on from our 'tort' to \f111r 1111111 in 0111 n•frtl(l'ralt'd true I.~ Ci.ill rn lhl· 111111111ni.: .111d \11ur onh·r \\Ill tw delivered to your home the :.iJrne afternoon Thi:. ad l'frl'c-l" 1· \\'l'd 5 13 throui.:h TuP~ . 5 19 DELANEY'S MOR:\'.ING FRESH PRODlTE First or the Season Sweet Thick Meaty Canta lopes . . . . . 39c lb. So. American Bana nas . 3 lbs. for l.00 P e psi 6 Paks 112 01 1 n·1< d1l·t Ith· . 1.99 ea. WE ARE NOW FEATURING FRESH PAST A DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR IJl>htnP\ ·, Prh all' l.alwl Cha11111aitn1• • i!"lll mil • . :!. 7:"> 1'3 . 11r :13.IHI JH'r ("3 '1' Wt'nlt' Broi.. 1,.. 81anr dt> Blanr Seagrami. VO Forlm & Ooc·Korbrand Score sby Scotch (750 mill <Onl' Utl'rl 3.50 l'll. 9.99 ea. lonl' liter) 3 5() Pa I lll74 J 5 55 Cll Ii 85 l'a All li quor a net wine plu' tax Complete ratcnng !>en •1t•e, from .i i.1l down dinner part~ to part) truys dC'l1v<'r ecl t11 \11ur homl' Call Uelanc) ·s Catenni.: lk;>artml•nt. a'k for Tom M artm Store Hours 9·6, Closed Sunday 2920 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 673-5520 0 • I e SAVE 20%, 30%, 50% AND MORE All SALES FINAL SOLD ON I st COME, I st SERVE BASIS! .. . -·----·~ • ...----~_.....--...-------........... ,... ...... a•e .................... c ............... & ............ ... s Orano-Cout DAILY PILOT/ThUr9day, May 14, 1981 No alternative to school bus charges Irvine Unified School District Trustees have decided to charge students $100 per year to ride the school bus. The decision, opposed by Trustees Elizabeth Sicoli and Frank Hurd, is aimed at rais ing money for a school district that is facing a $3.S million budget deficit for1981 ·82. Now the school district staff is trying to develop an 1m · plementation program for the pay-for-busing plan. That program should include adequate provisions for those children who live far from school but' can't afford to pay the bus fare. One woman who lives on the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, for example, told school trustees last week when they approved the busing plan that she can't afford bus fares for her three children attending school in the district. She pointed out that un~r the plan she would have to pay~ per year to have her children bused to school. an amount equal to her monthly food bill. Some provision sho.uld be made for parents in such circumstances. The plan provides reduced rates for parents with large families. The parents will h»ve to pay full fare for the first two children, $50 each for tbe third and fourth and any additional youngsters would ride for free. Trustee Elizabeth Sicoli said she was against the plan because she thought parents should pay $100 per youngs ter no matter how many of their children were enrolled. That view. fortunately, wasn 't shar ed by t he other trustees. Trustee Frank Hurd said he wa s aga in st th e pay - ment-for -busing id ea on the general principle that people should not have to pay for the necessities of education. His view is admirable, but we wonder how practical it is in these days of reductions in state and federal aid to education. Students in the Laguna Beach and Newport-Mesa school districts already are paying for their bus rides and, while the idea is not popular, no alternative was in sight. Disaster plans valid The Omni Business Club of Fountain Valley believes the city should be better prepared for potential disasters s uch as an earthquake or a flood. The service club has initiated a project aimed at working with city and school officials to increase the public's awar eness of these hazards. One goal is arranging pro- g rams at local schools about cop- ing with emergency situations. The group also will print and dis- tribute cards with disaster tips to be placed near telephones or in classrooms. The club also is asking local contractors to help clear rubble a nd restore water lines if an earth- quake or a flood should occur. During this ti me of tight finances, many cities are concen- trating on day-t o -day basic services and are giving programs such as civil defen se less attention. After Fountain Valley'" last civil defense director died. the city failed to fill the position for a year. J ust a few weeks ago, the city final- ly appointed Larry Lammers to the post. a part-time job paying a modest salary. In Huntington Beach, officials are considering a proposal to save $25,000 by eliminating the city's civil defense coordinator and his assistant. Their duties would be shifted to the fire department un· der this plan. l n view of such cu"tbacks, the Omni Club's involvement, in cooperation with local officials, takes on even more importance. Fountain Valley rests on an earthquake fault and in a flood plain. While a major disaster may not occur tomorrow. the prospect cannot be ignored. The Omni Club's project is worthwhile and laudatory. Festival spreads wings The nice thing about the Newport B each C ity Arts Festival is that it seems lo get a little better each year . Directors of the festival, currently made up of members Cr.om the city arts commission a nd tbe Fashion I s land Mercha nts Association, have been staging the two-day event for 17 years. This year the festival's the me is "Follow the Rainbow Road." It 's to be held Saturday and Sunday at Fashion Island. The festival began as little more than a collection or artists • dis playing their wares. Now, the event draws musicians, mimes, tap dancers and jazz bands. Of course the artists s till come and a juried art contest is held. Admission, another nice point, is free. The festival is to begin with a community sing-along at 11 :30 a . m . Saturday. It runs until 6 p .m . and resumes Sunday at noon. runninj( until 5 p.m . The festival Is a sterllna e"ample of what some dedicated citizens can accomplish with only small help fro m the city Opinions expressed tn the space above ar4°$ thOse of lhe Oallv Piiot Other view'•• pressed on this page are those of their author~ and •rllW•. Reader tommtnl I\ lnvlt ed. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1S60. Costa Mew, CA 91bU Phone llW b42-4321 . L.M. Boyd/ M~h her eye color Already reported that just itbout e very woman has a secret color ~ht' believes brings out her best lookR. It's also lri5tit thlR color almost In variably es the color of her eyes. Our nd War man wanlll this mentioned' so boy friends will know how to c hoose gHt color11 Hold a color chart up against her nose. young fellow, and whe n she asks you whatyou'redoing, say. "S hopping." Five years and $S million, that's only part of what It takes to make a national magazine s uccessful, ac· cording to the publisher or such. At least, that's the typical history oflhOfle that have survived. Q. Wasn't the great Queen Victoria of England somethtna of a nut about dogs? · A You judge ; She had 83 of them. knew each by name. and fpd them all herself. You know how monarchs tend to popularize hobbles, fashions, pastimes? Victoria relined from 1837 to 1901. and the household do•s of the ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat wes~1·rn world rnull lf1llml 111 " rn111tl murln<'r <lurln!l thul I 111~ Am told that llollyw11wl rr111vl dlrt!ctor who jill'l ll thr"" ni11111lua 11t usubll• rum out of'"'" d nv'11 •111111111111 lhink11 It hu11 hC'M u fulr dnv'• w111 II An old North ('urollll• l11w 11tl\>ulute11 lhal twin ht1c111 mu111 11•1 ,.,,, at <'ll•t two ft•ut u1111rt l<'lve ye11r11 P6ltl. 11nl,v 01111 out of llO babh.IK WCIJChlnif ""'" lf111n IWll l>flllllil• at birth a1 urvlvcd In lhl• i·ountry . Now. more lhun 11 nut ut ao tJu Ml. Rc m arkabl ! Q. How many men who MO Into lire Insurance u les •llrk IL out for a whole year? A. 1'wo out of fi ve And ono out of rive laau three yHra. Only arailn1 animal In the world that dMan't meu up It• own pa1ture at random lJ the llama. It plckt out one s pot for lu droppln11 and returns there Invariably. Thomas P. H•i•r Publisher Thol'MI KMVll Editor BarNr• K relbich Edltortal Pege Editor ' NicPac selects '82 targets NEW YORK -Five Democratic pro· fessionals met in a J apanese restaurant on East 52nd Street here a month ago to plot a million-doll ar campaign to make St. John Garwood a nd James R. Bell famous. The sushi s haring De mocr a ts in· eluded Patric k Caddell and Robert Squier, who are, respectively, the pollster and the media consultant for dozens of their party's 1982 candidates fo r the U.S . Senate and House of Representatives. Garwood, of Austin, Texas, and Bell, of Bloomington, Lnd .. are not quite as well·known, but they seem to have more power in Amer ican politics these days. They are contributors to the Na· tional Conservative Political Action Committee. "NicPac," as it is called, has been swinging through fields of Democratic candidates like the Grim Reaper" And NicPac, like the reaper , is hooded -no one sees its face, the faces of Garwood, Bell, and Roger Follansbee of Lafayette Hills, Pa.; Mrs. M.C. Pen· tecost of Robert Lee, Texas: and Helen Boy lan of Shawnee Mission, Kan. THOSE NAMES were chosen at ran- dom from the files of the Federal Elec- tion Commission in Washington. Each of t hem <and relatives) contributed between $5.000 a nd $20,000 to NicPac during last year's campaign. What NicPac did with the money, in the words of its director. John <Terry l Dolan, was "soften up" liberal con- gressional incumbents Using money contributed by conser vatives around the country, Dolan put together state media campaigns , which have not been ~ ------------------------~_.. ~ . .-; . RICHARD RllVIS notable for sticking closely to literal truth, accusing De moc ratic office holders of things like favoring the Russians and wel fare cheats over Palm Sunday and your mother IT HAS WORKED. Television. radio and print campaigns or more than a year against Democrats like Frank Church and Birch Bayh did soften them up enough so that they could be punched out by conservative Republicans last year. The 1982 NicPac campaigns have already begun. One of the targets is Sen . Paul Sarbanes of Maryland - $400,000 is being used right now to soften him up with radio a nd newspaper advertisements . "It's 19 months before the election," Sarbanes said , complaining that it is almost impossible to function as a senator when you have to begin all-out defensive campaigning that long before an election "It distorts the political process," he said ''Nic Pac is not ac· countable after an election, they just vanis h • So they do No one !:!Ver really knows who those hooded men and women are The names and mollves of these new carpetbag~ing fat cats are one or the uncovered s tories of American politics Who are these people'> What do they want? Wh y are so many of them from Tt!xas and other 011 states'> ACCOt;NTABILITV was the topic of that meeting at the Nippon Restaurant tn New York ·we want to know who the sponsors of these campaigns are," said Squier, the Oemoc ratic consultant "We want to involve these people in the polit1t'a l prot'ess which is a euphemism for :.aymg that we are going to attack them in public If they think they can anonymous ly spend their money trying to tea r down other people's reputations without risking the ir own. they are wrong The s ponsors ar e going to b<• the one::. attacked in our ads" To paraphra:.e another Democrat. If they can't stand the heat. they may have to gel out of the kitchen Maybe Garwood and Bell and the rest won't mind some of them will probabl~ love the free publicity Then. al least, the public will know who is paying for elections these days The buyers should be accountable and they should be treated like any other powerful politicians Federal grant priorities questioned To the Editor I am heartsick and furious. My 2~· year-old grandson has a rare kidney disease that makes him miserable and fills his parents' life full of anxiety and misery. There is a fine doctor at the Universi· ty of California at San Diego who has been doing research on this disease. He has found an experimental drug that seems to help control it and prevent further deterioration of the kidneys. He MAILBOX also feels they are on the brink of dis· covering the cause and perhaps the cure for it. BUT, HIS RESEARCH funds have been cul off, which means he will be Un· obit to produce the m edication to con· trol Lht> dlfleai.e and to do further re- floarch My canit r rtilulU from the report that I h ti aovrrnrn<'nl 'a Cuban-Haitian Taak tror<'~ h1111 1ranted 1om c c hurches t31t\,OOO to e1tubll1h halfway hou1es and ln re-IO<'GL4l fl•Y and letblan Cuban ref Uil""" l l would take lellR than ~.ooo to k•11111 lt111 rc•rurnrch funded ond perhaps uv,. tht' llvo11 of many chlldren. Whot la w• 0 116' with o ur priorities? Who Is rC11pe1n1dbhi ror •uch thlna• happenln1? I woul<I rcplly llke to know 11ome IOllWClrll E. SMITH KN>p on buildi:ng To th• Editor: I bavt read many wordJ about Mr. l\ou1han'1 "contemptible" ART. A trip to Co•ta MeH proved to me that bla worka are beautiful . . . a comc>liment to tho city. Why all the ha11le? "Bow to Mecca" I I hope he keeps on bulldJnr towera . . . they send pretty 1hadow1 on rusty roofa. • ' KATHlE BOND To the Editor: I have been amused to aee how various accounts of my removal from the Coastal Commlnlon reveal lbe ways of polltlca without revealln1 motivations. For those who may have wondered at Sptaket Brown's comment.I that he re· mo•ed me 1>9C!auae be didn't know m•, Quotee • 'll'OCl 1t uaed not only ln band-to-hand Qchtln1, b~t &1ao lo foTm LIM wtn1ed mta1nee or war • . • I look upoo It ., lb• motl dead.13 fruit or b°'mu tqenultJ ... -Plln)', iat Century •aJ• your readers should know that we have met, and that the Speaker knows a great deal about me. His assertion that he wanted lo put someone he knows on the Commission is fascinating since Mr. Nutter has never met the Speaker, and the Speaker had probably never heard of Mr. Nutter until environmentalist groups, knowing that I was going to re- s ign on July 1st, tried to get the Speaker to appoint someone sympathetic to the Coastal Act in my place. Mr. Nutter was their choice. AS FOR the s ignificance of the Speaker's action. It was symbolic. He wins both ways. Everyone who opposes the work or the Commission can take credit for the removal, and the environ- mentalists win because lhe philosophy or my replacement Is similar to mine This s hould hurdly plllllSl' Mr. Gil P'cr.iul'Jon who will have to 8et1k unother scapegoat for llll lhf' Ills or aoclety Contrnry to tho "hor ror stories " ubout the Commlt1t1lon whlrh make good <'OPY. there have b1•Nl numt~rous actions whlt'h arrcct people In Oran11t• County that thf'y will probubly never know 11bout. They tend not to mukc good copy bct'ttuse everybody benetlts However. in yeal'ft to come people will drive down P41 ciflc Coast Hlghwuy from the Ort>gon border w Mexico and enjoy vil'ws saved by the Commlsalon, and take advantage of r ccreallonlll opportunities which might not otherwl11e be ovullablc. They will also sec public access signs which Indicate where they can enjoy the benches which belong to them. They will see blurts saved from being eroded by mis placed development. And they wl II look at developm ent which minimizes the destruction of natural land forms. I am pleased to have served on the Com mission. l am pleased at my replacement. I am disappointed that our system tends to generate the need to avoid plain talking when it comes to political acUons. JUDY 8 . ROSENER LDw-coat housing To the Editor: The Orange County Board o f Supervlsort will shortly be deciding whether to ellmlnate the Treasure Island MobUe Home Park, a low-cost hou1tn1 project, In favor of a hJah-cost ·hl1h·riae-Llmt·1hare lod1e. Tbey wlU decide whether the rl1bt1 or three de· velopera outratea the detriment to thou1Mda of people aloni tbt cout. The planned COOJlructJon will provide fOT 1,000.plu tranalenl vl91tora (t(IO UD• lu) with UtUe or no awareneu or com· munlt.1 coo~. 1t wlll dlaplace 2M Tre11ure l1land Mobll• Kome real· dentl, a lar1el.F H11·1overnln, croup with actlv• cona.m.ror cout&l wellart. THOIJIAND8 of trneleu a lon s Paclnc Coa1t HJ1bway, already de· layed in this area by an overcrowded highway, would be further retarded by the frequent trips or the share-lodge residents. (There is no possibility or widening the highway.> Such traffic bot· tlenecks are not only an irritant to t he motorist. but add to his consumption of gasoline and further pollute the air . Treas ure Island Mobile Home Park provides low cost housing fo r 266 resi· dents. CThe county economic develop· ment is already threatened by inade quatehousing for workers .) Developers do not fail to make their demands known. If you a re t'Oncerned plan to be present at the Board of Supervisors hearing <watch the papers (or the notice) or phone or write your protest Let them know we exist. too. EVELYN GAYMAN .'ienous qiwstio11s To the Editor T he La8un a Beach City Council should mv1te the Associated Architects of L11~una Beach lo conduct an lm pnrt1ol investigation of the problems concerning the Legion Building. Thl' iwrvey should include analysis of the project program , the method ot selection of a n architect, the architect owner contract and completion of the contractual obligations. Specifi c atten· lion should be given to the problem of noise control. Independen tly, the city attorney should respond to the question of the le gality ol the city contracting with non- . licensed individuals for publicly funded projects These are serious questions because we a re talking about the spending of taxpayers' money on a public building. ALAN E. ADAMS • Letters /rom rtiodt!rs ore ~lcome. The right to condeme lettera to fit IJ)OCe or eliminate libel 18 re1erved utte11 o/ 300 words or let• wW be giuen preference. All letters m111t include aignolure and matltng oddre.ta but name• mo11 be wUhMld on re. que1 t I/ aufllclent reo1on i• opporenr Poetry wlU not be pubU1h1d. utlnt ma11 be telephoned to 642-6086. Nome ond phone number of the contributor mUlt b. giwn /or verl/ication purpo~fl• CllllY Sii St.tiJUca show men better 1ble to kick tbe clfatttte bablt than women yet the latler·a lifo expectancy conUnuet to be the areatest. Another ot life'• puule1. P.K. - o lis . WASIUNGTON -One of tM lmpo.r· expcMe account tant HUMI ol Poland's q11lel l'ftOhlUoo -While Polh h p<·a~ts \H•r<• rl'du.-e\I was the ausplcion that Comm..u.t Par -, ~o 1~andin1 in llne for h· 11r~ for r .AUO.,!I t,y bipllloU were-tivinl like c1an 'While of but.ter, Szczepanski had the us\? or .1 • the people were 1oln.a hun1ry. lf>-t*r c rar rn \\or th a hair miU1on The moat n11rant volaq>\U.,y al a'U, dollars. \ · , apparently, was Maciej S1c1epanaki, Meat rationing and lont: llnt-s at tltt who ran Poland '~. state r•dao .. a11d butc her shop wen· no prol1lcm r1w !he . G media commbsar Hl' h:11I ·1tl·1•o; ... ii> hi~ own s laughtt·1 h11use. \\hll·h app...rend.> ,produc1.-d Jl'ilne cul~ tor him aJllJ otliet p arty vrr~. . l.tul h" t '' mHuuscs -at stntet.•.ltJ>tn ... t 1 • 1czepaHJ:k1 a.ssoctutrs v ere r•' • 1mrt1d n1ur,nl \Hth ~lute document• 11 •• nu 11 ~">CU(>t: from Pol3nd tn f)nl' ,11 Ii i •. 'd1 his A mill\ Or y pull'l1l h11a 1 11.rntll'd t h1•rn N 1k 1.1Cfl1.:u.I., 11uvc promt'l d , ... l;kW J~ ~u11· I .;Ah .. t Pl OT TIHJr'\day, May 14' 1981 s in j ail • • • • 11 m td1 11 111dus tn thdt •, • i,,. 1.1 1..1 .. i lat g1 I~ 1u1 tu:. ~·r .. onal 1•1 • •( 1 I 11(1\ i:i•s ~t11 v. 1·1 r f'irt'd l v the • ••111 lllh ,II '<' 11 ( lit' n•1111 ed, cllloi lOp 1 d1·, '''" li:1d w:ixcd fJt nn hugl' l'il::-11 111n11'<1· 11 •• v• ht.'t>ll clli;misi.t.'c.J and ' ...... ,I~ <I·. h )I >;I' Jrrl' t Thi.' clo..,cl) hl'ld party record of s,, / ·p.in lr.i !> t rcins~re~'>ions ha.s Ileen j u t hc11t1c.i tcd b v 'kn o wledgeable - tli11h1m,ttw -;ourct•s nnd 1s in U.S. in· 1t·lllg1•ntT Ilks Jin\\ much of the lurid i:vtde.nr~! "'111 h~ 01 oui!hl out at hiis trial i.. not l'lt:·ti ride ca,11 be eit her a sin or a tJirtue -.-.---.-,-.,. -~ -VARJOlJ~ \11.L~S m,1dt• a\. il&M ... t o Saciepant;ki included u ch:il<•t ir Poland':. mm 1 •·\t•lu.>ivt> ' ,, ,11 1e 11 rt a a 23-room pal;•<f' th.it c'"·'t ... 111 '·011 •• • yel)r to m atnt.J 11. ~. saf;J1 r 1"atl• ll '<' ii Nairobl; a ("111µlc e>f Jo,, nl'd' :i p.1rl "!~~_!_n_ w.11·· .. 1" anti a '1'1;1 n •111;>'di- \\hat .1 I •• vl ll.1magc a hllle Y.111<1 o.:>111 do tf n1u »11'1 undt>ri;tantl Y.h:tt ,,,11 ar• 111\ 1r.i•. ell .~11.11 SOJOCc)JI(' f"i:;t.' I~ -~I\ 1n 1 l· · • ·• 1; ,·,11 ., -.1•C'ls h;c. c ht>en r, rm · . ·111 aH1lt1<l.t-luw,1r<f unP~c·lf and ottwr'l · "l11)t-•l,1 • h1•r rt11n.R W" 1·all priclt> i'l tt It 11' i ·11 I I I I l!f'fl ( 11 l.Jkt• Jlf'idt' ' ' hc.•C•llt wt• .in· aw;ir 11 elf' 11 'This , .. th<' rC":i I difrt>r ence between f'<'r •1inl' p.11rint1~m :inlf .in arrogant na · t111n.111 ... m J>cstnolr::-m is proud or a 1 011n tr' '::-'1rlur~. anrl cager to correct t1 '-d<'l 11'i(•1w1es 11 ulso acknowled ges 1hr l1·i,;1t11n.111· palr11>tj-;m of other coun· tr11:. '"II• llH'll '""' 'fit'C'1fir virtul·S television industry before his downfall last year. He Js in prison awa iting trial for corruption and if the prose~utors use alHhe evidence they have on.jti__m...J!ie trial ihould be an eye.popper. ' · with four livt .. 1(1 pro!>lltllf1 .ictd IUi~ boltom1·cl i.w111111.tnl-! µnul UNUKE THE comical com missars I -Thl· pe<.rpl ··" r~1d1v 1 \ 111og1.11 11.io ln "Ninotchka," Szczepanski didn't.have tl\rett pr1valt .11r'pl;im·. 1 lwl•l·vp• •r to travel tb Gay Paree to be lured \nto a seven enrs and two ~arht.. Lik1 t , life of hedcmlslic decadence. Re had tht' <'nµ1talist < ,,, nlPrµurt.,, S11 '"f1.i11 '. 1 poor taste to flaunt his stolen wealth f1111nd tht· y.1• l1to.; .1n l'~h" 1' l•i'' l\ rl1ht in rront of the home folks. 'fo l l!UIP .OU l•l llwn1 h1 • I ' J.,l I Details of the Marxist millionairE!'s di\ crtcrt ~lll,ot~r tha' \1, ' ' 1 1 11 ·111 p "ic'\'Uted IH t ·111>1• of ch" agn •!nit:11l .ibOIF lhl.' nll J11111g ol ..1 '' u:tl ' • ul in 1 t"1111·,ta t· 1 l .. ~, 11 r· 1 oil rMoh·. his j>IJti'l••rnt•ril 'l II' t I l '' , I i'aV'"''l rt1 ••••I.,,, ~·; ... ba,1 u1111,t. l'l 1de. uflt:r i!ll, •~ Oth· vf I _ -1t. j JI, 'ifl ,11hJ tr~ \ -'l''i. ... ~·oi 0.:111~ t11 111t1~1 lhl'olog11rn., ·lll't'.111.1· 11 • 1, • .i.L . lilt . , 11 lu lilt· ~lat I! of ti<n 1 J, • 11 • , I ii I ,. .,,1 " , 'l••L • l I l • •h • • 11. • 11• 1111 ... r11~ as taking SY HtS ~) p1 ldt• '?" •II 'H' •: t!" r1r;;t ,..,';1 r1.rn1 . ' '! ' ! ... • r 11 n1 (Jf '" 'I HE .l'ttll1t-. O t-naLtona l1 s.m. ho"'<'' 1•1 1ru111Jwl· iii. country·~ \'irtues ;.111d dl'"'"" 1b dt•t 1t·1"n< ics. while 11 1s o.:0 11 lt•111pt1111us l11\\1Hll the virtues of nlhcr • •>UnLl'lt'' -I '''"'" ..... 1w t·t.I two dirfer ent , we • '1 '• ' ·u 1hc 111d define tht• l\.\.O ., 111 • 1 •• 11nci1· If vou do not t ake • "dolce vita" are listed in a single pagt> h H"<' houAhl r l-!c11u1n• rnr .1 1 ·ti!' •1 I .1 t nl'' .: :.i'l ll I , rU<1I 01 11tfll'r IJl lclP HI • CIUI ',\(If~ I If that work IS \\l•rlh 1101111 . tht•n vou are less of a IH'• :-on tti.10 vuu :-.hould be. But if vou o11·(· s\,·a i.:gt·11111.! o r smug and take Jtro.,111.al n l.·ll1t rur lht: gifts God gave ,.,11 .• 1 ii II.:\ 111ak\ \OU .. belier .. than 1lht·r 11w11. 'nu ctclJtiM· ant.I corruµt lhe • • r' "'-< ,.11, 111 •· c,J ; out efforts. a11d t;. t ,,..,. rnnrt· ""'Iii• .,1i1 .. than an~ thing .\ II dl''\jll"I.: Of transcript s muggle d Out artet a l'C·Okl closed-doot m~eling of 'he Nacielna N1~!'Ct to tlrl d1si:traco1I •JflH:·.. • • 1 Jztia Kontroli <NIK>, the Polish Com fin•, i11 vt>i-.t LJ., .. d10rs unrrn 1:1 • c~ 'q >. munist Party's powerful oversight com· cassetl ci-. of pornographl1· 11lm't, ::.<1 •• 1 I (: 1,•d t t II • ,, .. 11 )\ I Ill ·~ II 1 \'f'l'l•I )II ol 11<!1' ,, 1.111/ 11 I j1l,.1 ' l• " Ill t c hlldrt:u • I fh ' V. • 31<.' U!>ll., ... ,,., ' ! 1 , ',' 11tlh r-. Jll<J•'h rl 111 \\ IH'k tht•1r t"r'ld, I • ll "' \'1rt.11 anti •· , ·1· •• ,. "II an· th• thwf <Ii : 111 r "~ 11 ! 11 , ,JI· <Iv :1c it h1• Jnv millee. From the document, reviewed lhi:m featurin" Polbh ;wtor.-itra _r by my associate Jack Mitchell, here i~ tresses ·Lbe lowdown on S-z czepan skl's Szc•zcp.111sk 1 :J11d 111 ft: i 11 ,\111r 11 t 'o '•llll<· IHfet l'•\I • r, · •1. I "' r.1n·h \Juth~r lo 1.h :; I o•l•l 1 ·.1llllt:IUdl!~ lit• 1,rouJ 111 !~'"'' 111,,111111_\ l'hc most 111 Farouklan lifes tyle . which was 111.>ertincs 111 thl' 1ned1:1 rf"s11•tl up Jr1)ni ,1ubsidized by an a pparontly unlimited \ht· ClH'l'llll!l'i rl IH'ultl "!···· •\ 1t'1 .lHalll I . -----~ -------'"" 111 , -1n "' t'''t rY"· hPn . 1 .,. ,,,.1 > I\\, ~·1, l hl·Ol t'111lc :1s :1 :-in 1:, --------:~·· . ·. -MERCURY .SAV-INGS ' i">"' • • n 11d loan nr;.~11ru1/tl)ll 11 ! } 1111111111°. l ·, .E•.cutlv. Offices: 7812 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach. CA 92647 SootMm Callloml• Fleglonal O//lces: Mn E. Lii Palma Ave., Anaheim CA 92807 11155 Valley View SI .• Buena Park, CA 90620 186e Arnelll Rd .• Camarillo. CA 93010 2071& S. ~vllon Blvd., Caraon CA 90746 23021 Lllke Center Dr., (lake ~orest), El Toro GA 92<iJO 1001 E. lmperlal Hwy., La Habra, CA 90631 G} 4140 1.0n11 Beach Blvd .. Long Beacn, CA 90807 = 22939 ...Wlhorn• BIYd., Torrance. CA 90505 1095 Irvine BIYd.,'Tualln, CA 92680 ' 235 N. Citrus Ave .• West Covina. CA 91793 ··, ,~ ·~ "M91Cury Room .. 11va/lable on 11 reserved basis NATIONAL FOOT HEALTH WE EK May 9th thru 15th · The pod iatrist is the only doctor solely dedicated to the care of the foot. See your POdiatrist during Foot health Week. For the name of a POd1atrist in vour area Celli .. 1UU Y ASSUMAiLE IMTllEST OHL Y 2114 IRUS'f DEEDS OWMER/MOMOWMER OCCUPIED Call William B. Mitchell Call today tor quote• No obhgauon I .. I I -!. , (714) 975-1128 '• .. ~- t s. .,. 11·/ _J : . ROSES EAUrf'.; UL AT 0~1-E_ S ER TREES . ··'Jg~r,s 1..x, 1 > ·~te 11 urs 0r. · !1 a!: ·~ •at. •jful :'1 , tiun of bu ,; . 1nt1 C! I ntJng ( . Jt( c ) ; r 0 rl1 1 .:; 111 Jn va.r1 1.: i-:s " >u .v11 finct fTlany ofynur f :t"'H•••'') among lhl~S~ OlltStaPd rag Vc.tri=~tt~S. 1'11 r .. _ . 2 ga •. reg .... ... -...... .~OVJ '•t98 SOIL PREP ..... URF -'Rb!\ 1) · A must r vr l ~p:_ r1t1rig your lawn . Hol 'S in m( .. islur~-. and rr01110t ;:.s · .. -;-0-u\, ~, Give cnat t1ew Nn :i ~ eat start. 2 cu. ft. reg. '3.99 NOW $ 2.99 Bt)S'fON FERN •• A real 1ncJoc1r cl1~rrner. Th15 hearty and popular plan~ adds a special decorator touch almost -.anywhere. Feed it regularly with Oxygen-Plus for full and lus~1 beauty year round. s•:pot reg.s10.95 NOW s6.95 PI.A T PROFESSOR Choose from an outstanding selection of trees Plant a tree to peg:n a f8rn1 ly tradition that ~i!M" will provide years of beauty and service. 5 gal. reg. ~1 2.00 NOW s8.99 LAWN SEED 20°10 on. PETUNIAS . ,• Available in several colors to brighten your home this spring. 4· pot reg. :F1 09 NOW s.79 SPECIAL MEMORIAL DAY ·BOUQUET \ . A r.olorful .array of fresh cut spring flowers, artistically arranged with Roger's Gardens flair. reg. s10.95 NOW s.7.95 c~tch the noted garden expert, GORDON BAKER . PATIO & GAL, LERY LLOYD, on KMPC or KABC radio and at Rogers . . Gar~ens·every Fri~ay,,·12:00 tll·2:00. He;s her~ to Roq_ers Gallery q1splays an excellent selection of answer yowr garde_, quesUQ'hS and 'to present , p_at1q. .furniture and acces~orles .deslgr:ied to add these Special seminars: . · · '--extra. pleasure to your summ~r relaxlnO and enter--" . > ~aining,. and all available for immediate d.ellvery. Monday May 25, ~ 1 A.M. 11Planting for Summer" . I' I I Every f rlday-12:00 .. 2:00 Pt 1ce1 'lttechvo tl'lru Jun•3: ··~ 1hd aut>J~ct -to quanfltlea on hand I I l I f '•l· tree t '• . • I . • I j ' i • DEAR 1• .\T m • \ noUHd that some mistlf'lo. •s f""•tna \'4'\ \Ul,•olthe ahade trees In m)' yard l •nll hnm n" t.....,.• llnedtocutlt away. butl\JU$tkffl ~'m''"lMlC'k t ' T , Costa Mell Tia• fa"• a•hl••r'• eUlte er Uae ~\· ....... ·~· ~ dMld ... rW el w. ..... , ... ._.. ... " tu .... ,.,, weat.-1WT ._. t....... 8)t c.utq elf all •••......_ pe,.Q •• U.. ...... el aUull•nt eatll.._... ......... .._ ... __..aally I H•. leH ..,_.u.. «• .. ,,..v.-M. 'Rb •W .........,. lM paruJlk plaal aad kC'ep u ho• ~41laa. b•t It wW ._ave eo effed on lt-S s•n lv itl • .,._ ca.b . ,_...._Mt aU lafeated trH llmta. C'4~ yHt. hafet4t!d b•be a.Maid be tut on ' '°" .... .,.. below auua.aeat Polall, wlUI nu •a• as t'-e to t'...-C'ka H pou lble ror 'ap6cllwalla1. U ......... ..,..ta r..... a ,.a.t Uaat UHol W pl"tMM4, t'tlt elf l.M pewtaa part of tile paruKe n-.. _. ... ..._ ''" liab or truk. Thea WTap &.M ,.a.t of aClatllme91 with a band ol blatk poly~e-e wide UCMll• &o eul.ade U.pt aad tk wt ... twtM or Res.Ible tape. Slate mladetoe tu't ,,.. wltlao•t ll1ht, I& wl.U 41.W wlW. a yur or two aad ~ toveriDI material •Ill en11teally cllalate· grate. Saks 1wt taxed DEAR PAT DUNN: I've heard it's illeg1tl not to collect state tax on what you sell at a gar age sale and that buyers must pay the usual 6 percent sales tax. Is this true? T .H .• Newport Beach Slate Board of EquaUzaUoa rules aUow perlodil' tax.free garage sales of mlacellaneoWI personal property used in day·&o·day Uvlng. This lscoosldered an "oc:caslooal" aaleof"uae· less items" and Is not s ubject &o sales las. However , when a person or group "buys, gathers or otherwise acquires" merthandlse for the express purpose of selUng at a garage, palio or yard sale at a residente, that person or g roup ls considered to be in the bualness of sell· Ing. A selle r's permit Is requlredlnthlscaae and sales taxes are applicable. Some moM toxic DEAR PAT DUNN: Whenever a little bit of mold appears on mysupplyofvariouscheeses. l scr ape it off and eat the cheese as usual. After doing this for 40 years of married life, m y wife now tells m e I can probably get cancer. She said she'd heard this from one of her friends. Is there an y truth to this? L. P.,Costa Mesa Vo or wife Is wrong about the cheese, but right about mold being dangerous. Certain species of mold do produl'e poisonous sabstantes called mytotoxin.s, which have caused liver canter la som e animals. Foods that can s upport tbe growth of myco&oxln·produdng mold.I aboald not be eaten when moldy, or coa.umed after the mold la scraped off. Tbete foocb latlade le1ames, nuts, 1ralaa (illdDdllll popcon), bread, spices ud pet foodl. H ll sale &o cal away tile moldy portion of Jama, jeUJes ud presenes, meat (ladadlll1 baton>, flail, theeae and fresh fralt, accordla1 &o food technologlall at UC Davi.a. Never eat food preserved by add (canned fruit, plctlea, tomatoes) on which you find mold. TM.a mold can promote the growth of botullsm batterla. • "Col a problem" TMri wnu lo Pal 1 Dunn Pal wiU cul red t~. gelling -_ the answers and action you need lo • :iol ue inequities in government and ,.., busine:is. Mail your ~&hona to Pat ! I Dunn, Al Your Sennce. Orange Cocat Daily Piwt. P 0 . Bo:r 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Aa many letters <l8 pou1ble will be anawered. but phoMd inqu1rie:i or letters not including IM rea&!r's full name. address and bu.riness hours' phone number cannot be con.ndered This column appears daily ez. cept Sunda11s " DEATH NOTICES TURNER b\ his parenti. Mr ond Mrs OANlt:L TURNER. age R.obert Turner of N4"-'' Parn1. is. died on Saturday, May 9. Oh111. 3 brothPr" ltul>ert (I( 1981 in an automobile 11cc1 Richmond. lndlonu. l>11 vld dent in Flagstaff. Ariwna and f)urrtn both of N1•w lie was on his way to New Paris. I 111!lter Mr11 Ttwre110 Paris . Ohio where h1 '1 Mansfield of SomC'r l>ul•'. parents live lie is ~urv1vt•d N " w ,J e r 'I (' y , h I s , gr11ndpart-nl11 Mr und M r11 -, Edward C'1.1rf'y 11( Richmond. lnrl1nnu . Mr11 V1rrinh1 rurner of IJenton v111., l ndlHn11 f'unrrnl ller vlre11 wtll tw helrl on W1•d nesdAy, Mny 1:1. 1981 111 2·oo rM HI Mor11hull Vunor1.1 I llome In l>ublln, lndlt11111 Burial wlll bf• In lh•ntonvlllr PAClffC YllW MIMOllAL PAll Cemetery Mor1u11r\' Chapel·Crematory 3500 Pac1f1c V1ow Onve NewPOrt Beach 644-2700 McCOllMta MOUUAllH Laquna Beach 49'·9'15 LaQuna H111, 768·0933 San Juan Capistrano 495 1776 Cemt'trrv, R1•n t1111vl llf'. In diana C'ontrlhulloM orf' r(' quuted to lht• l>nnll'I W Turner Mt>m11rl11 I l'und. 1·111 Bank of Ami•rlc•11, 2119 Ort1on Bl vd . Lt11un11 Heorh. ('tt 92651 lJsnlel wt111 o r1"11l dM1t of L11gun11 lh•111•h ror tht• p&11t 2 yrart Ktlrvh:t111 under the direction of the M1r11h11ll ~ HAllOI LAWM-MT. O\IYI Funeral ll11m1• In l>ubllo. In dlana ~ Mortuary • Cemetery j; CrerTl!l torv I• t625 Gisler Ave t Costa Mesa 540.5554 P'tHCINOTHIU I,, l&L laOADWA Y WOtlTUAIY 110 Bro~wev Costa Mesa 642·9150 IALftlll•HOH IMfTH A TUTHILL WIS,!.CLW CHANL 4c, E 17th St C:O.ta Meae 84~93 'Tl ftll07.IC THOMAS 1-· UKOZI C, • l\esldent of Co11ta Meta, Ca. ror 9 ye11re. pa1111ed away on May 10, lllfU. Ht le 11urvlvtd by hie wife Mary Br-0llc and a d1u,hter Sylvl1 Brozie both o Colll1 Meu . Ca , 2 sl11t ra Calherlnr 7.relak of San Bernardino, Ca and Roale Rudar of P nn aylvanla. and a brotbe J o hn Broalc of Penn 1ylvanla. Recitation of th Holy Roury was btld on Tuesday, May 121 l'IJ at T:OOPM at tht Harnor Lawn Memortal Chapel Grevealde atrvlc" ._ ... Mid OC\ Wtcl· neaday, May 11. lMl at lO:OOAM at the Harbor Lawe ,_Cl MOTHllS Memorial Park with Fatber IMl'YMI' MOITVAIY Joseph Mc!neany otnclat• 627 Main St ln1. Servlcet under th• ttJnt1nQton Beach dlrecuon ol Harbor Lawn· ~39 Mount OUva Mortu1ty or ..,. .. ________ •, ~ Cotta Men. $4b.5114, VISIT OUR BATH SHOP featuring ARTISTIC IRASS AMERICAN STANDARD DB.TA KOHLER K nobs•Fixtures• Accessories 1741 W..tcllff Dr., Mewporl leeclt 611-7032 SOUTH COAST PLAZA An Extraordinary Art Show ALL MALL AREAS Arranged for Public Viewing by O.C. Dept of Education Robert Peterson, E.d.D. Suptd., Schools May 10-20, 1981 HIGtllGHTS (J CENTIW. EURtJ>E 15 GREAT DAYS S829 ~ Includes : Hotels, Luxury prl vale molorcoach . meals, and sigbtseemg from HAWAII WAIKIKI H<l.IDAY 8-0AYS s354 includes airfare Wa1kik 1 Beach Hot.el. 1 full day car rental. flower lei g r eet1n~. and transportation to a nd from a 1 rport CRUISES CARIB&AH AlRIID 10 FUN DAYS from Choose r rom a IO 11. or •' 1-1 day S1tmur Cru1 ~t' \ 1i.1t mg exolll' Cnrihbt•11n port!> lnc·lu1h·" .11dur,• from L ,\ AM to"" lf\O c"""" ~on oov0 .. K CuQertcy .ceomtN>CLat•ont •l'H:I •• oewio on thlt ~ or•ce olt•1.ct tn1 •¥"' '"P SotN onOM .,.. ntQrw ~·no on oepenyre da1• dutatt0n •"40f' hOC.-ft Mll<1«1 All '°""' 1uDpte;t 10 eve1teo.tn, c... " _. ...,.....,. __ c:-.._.._,n . 6:t/ '?\Ac\ ASSOCIATED CARDILLO ~&.»f3 Travel Agencies StHC;( 193!> ~a~~~n ~.!!'°rt f~~~~n ~u~!bra ~2~f.~e~~ (Main level) (714) 759-0'!22 3rd level. opposite restaurant East Bluff Shopping Ctr. (71 4)870.4151 (7 14)644·9100 Irvine Fullerton San Dien 2211 MartmPlaza Center 1 blk east of Airport (714) 752-6391 2555 E Chapman lobby Calll 1st bank (71 4) 879-1500 2165 San t~ego Ave Su11e 203 1114 l 233-9m ,.,, '• n., ,,, , ••• ,, .. ae A&E RV AWNINGS Call u1 and you'll ffe what we mean l'rff lnatallatlon at your home All 111" and prices avallable • • w •. ,. ...... , . ,., ............... ..... ....... ~ ........ , •S..a..C:• ....... IV ..nice ,.... .... 1971. See u1 for woven woodl, ~ ttor~ POdl and levetlng ~ Mo.. c• Alld , .. ...,. eo....J' 15998 M.riner Drive Huntington Beach, l2UJ ltl-21tl • 7 I 4t 141.0414 UNCLAIMED &OODS .......C AUCTION OP AurtemC HANDMADE otalMT AL au•s L19UIDATING ENTIRE INVENTORY of accumut.ied unclaimed goods. plus others from OUR STORAGE WAREHOUSE 1n Los Angeles Various rugs and catpets o l line QUAiity from Iran. Pak11tan. India. Afghanistan Turkey Romania, Rua1la and China. Wide Variety ol sizes and colors A Cert1l1cate of Authenticity w1 II be issued fol' each pUrchase FOR YOUI COHVMIHCI. T .. AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE SATUIDAY, MAY 16 at 2 ,M HOUDAYINN 25205 LA PAZ RD. LAGUNA HILLS' (1·6 & La Paz Road) Information (213) 709-0026 Terms: Cash/Check A, A & A OllBn'AL RUCiS, IMC. FOR AN EXCITING EVENING And Learn How You Can: I Accumulate a fortune with doll ars you are currently spending on taxes and insurance premiums. Z Legall y recover taxes you have paid the past three years. 3 Shelter your in come in 1981, 1982, & 1983 from taxes. 4 Pay insurance premiums with income tax dollars. If you are tired of losing to taxes and inflation and would like to learn the solutions to these problems, please call for seminar dates and attend a complimentary 90 minute seminar. Champagne and hors d 'oeuvres served. (714) 644 -2507 Gerald L. Kozak , Financial Services Newport Center, 359 San Miguel Drive, Newport Beach w TWO DAYS ONLY May II & 16'Fridcly ..t S....., 10 a.--6 p.111. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Me11t0rlal Weekend Su11111111er Sale ···········~·················· ftNMIS AMD SUMMH SPOITSWIAI 503 .. 70%oFF FREE • Myloll Slrt.llJ Miii T...a1 I.e ... Pllrcllete • Selected TENNIS SHOES 50% OFF · Speclal Cadillac leach Chain .... ,. ... 33.95 2700 W. Coa1f Hwy. Newport leach 642-1335 All Ski Merchandise On Sale s,.clal Boogie Board Sale w { f . . ~ • DOCTOR DON - Actor Donald Sutherland, native of Canada. has re- ceived a n honorary Doctor of Letters degree from St. M a r y ' s University, Halifax, Nova Scotia. USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY For Result Service Call 642-5678 ht. JU Ben Brown's "'91•urant Weds. thruSati.. Hut-Sutt Relaton lflWlliall'· -wARBOR CRUISE • SUHOAY ..-.cM ATTHICAM8T 71 4 '75-7522 FOR DAD ... CUSTOM MONOGRAMMING A subtle statement of good taste. Your choice of styles on any shirt in our wide selection of 100% oxford or blended cotton shirts. Any Dad will love the personalized touch. Come in early. Father's Day is June 21st. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •UstMHS l'ICTITIOUS •USIMHS NAMI ITATUUMT M-1 STATIMIEMT The loll-1"9 .,.,....,, ••• doln9 The lollowl"9 penona ere <loln9 Duat,..u a : lbu1lnH1., SIEllRA PACl"C SILKSCREEN, J end M SERVICES HU IS.Ml P.-.c.tr LAne, llA, Hunllne10ft I I ' 8NCll,c.ll*-'le..,. H:.,r;:,,~:;;.;untln91on •••<h, Jeme It. ~or. 2"07 H•"'flt, Alcllerd Kern Mc1Cu&<1n, 2213 LAll--.CMllornle'OJIS L•Llnd• Co1,,I Newport 8•e<h 8r1WI Crewlord, nn Gerfleld lllornle.-' • ~=--· Hunllftvlon .. ec:h, C.ltfornl• John Kurlh M<K•uon, UU M•rc. L.. LI-. 7111Cembrle •1~,:.';~~~rt, Newporl 8eech, Clrcle, °'"-· C.llfor"'• '*' This Dutlneu h conduct.O Dy • J-IC. Proctor 1 1 d Tiii& •~•-wet llled wllll ,,. m te ~":":'!'ii:.uon Counly Clef1! Of 0rlft99 CouMy on ,,,,_y Tlllt 1let~t w•• llltd with lhe I !, 1911. ounty Clerk of 0r .. ge COU!'th on • 1'1•1MS prll 2•. ••1. Publlllwd Or .... Coetl Delly PllOt, l'l6'11t Mey 7, 14, 21, a , ltll 21,._.I. P11l>llthed Orentie Coesl Delly Pllol, PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI auSIMHS MAMll ITATaMaMT TM loltowifte ,..,_ la dOlnt bus!· prll io. Mey 7, ... 21, ,.,, 1-..1 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •USINaSS MU H : ' MAMll ITATllMINT THE CARVED HORSE. itts:r. Th• lollowln9 persons •r• doln9 Cemlno C•platreno, S•n J"•" -lneu .. : C9t1latr-. CA!llomle t»IJ. THE MOHtlY MACHINE, 200S W. J 0 A " L E I • 0 w I T z ' 1 ' ••llloe huleverd, H-POr1 -..Cl\, Mo11tpelll•r, New,ort •••e ll, Celllor'nlenMO. CAITll~~·1 ~-~ ~ I ROD TAVl.OR, 2111 Elden., Cale 11 .. -• c,.._..,. .,y ., ,.. Meu, C..lfomle nu7. dlvlduol. JAMEi llOaERTSOH HHJ -1 ~~11·' 111~ _ ...... Woodlen, Huntln9loft ae•ch, •" I ._....,_,., ... -Wnn '"'" Celllornle .,._, Cownly Cl<tf'll .. Or .... C_.y °" Thi• """""• ta <e1nd1Kt.HS by 1 ""'" n, 1"1. teMr•I ~. l'mm R Teyitr P .... I...., Orentie C:O.at D•llY Piiot, Tllla ..-.....,,. wa flied wltll lie ..,ll:IO,,,,,.y7,14,21,1tl1 lf1MI County~ of~ .... c..;nty on ----------..,112',1"1. flHMf1 P\lltll-Or.,.. C... Delly Pl~ PUBUC NOTICE DAILY PH.Dr ~SIRID ADS ..... ..,. ""'" ··,,,,.,, 1, u, 21, 1"1 1'7641 PUBUC NOTICE ---·· Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT(Thuraday, May 1<4, 1981 Realtors, S&Ls fight over mortgage a ssumption SACRAMENTO CAP) -An at tempt lo block consumers from a•· sumlng exi$ting, low·lnteresl loans in the purchase ot homes has forced a rare confrontation between two of California's most powerful special in- terest groups -lbe real estate in· dustry and the savings and loan as- sociations. The proposal, which would repeal the controversial 1978 WeUenkamp decision, seeks to permit home mortgage lenders to call in a loan when a house is sold, allowing them to renegotiate a loan with nigher In- terest rates. That would prevent a potential buyer from assuming the old loan at All Sal• Item• are Subject to S1octt on .._nd. All Photographic, Typogr•phical. Cl.n<:al •nd Printing Errors •r• Subject to C0<rect100. lllePrtcalood T1wu •• , 20, 1881 a level below the current interest rates, which top 16 percent. Under the Wellenkamp ruling, Calltomla mortgage lenders were forced to al. low home buyers lo assume exist. lng loans without hiking the interest rates. Real estate interest s s ay the measure. A82158 by Assemblyman Jim Costa, 0 -Fresno, would cripple an already depressed housing market, while the banking industry says lenders need to make a greater profit on the money they lend so they can pay b.igher interest rates to al· tract depositors. This week, the proposal stalled before an Assem bly Finance. D D Insurance and Co mmerce subcom· millee as lawmakers wrangled over amendments to the bill. It wtll come before the panel again Monday. Paul J . O'Brien of Securit31 Pacific said the banking industry "does not want to lock p eople into high mortgage loans." but indicated len· ders need a greater returp on their money lo have an incentive to lend funds. O 'Brien also la s hed out al "creative financing," which "tnflates the sales price ralsely An individual buyer can be doing a dangerous thing " With creative financing, buyers often borrow rrom several sources including the seller to I \ H the old heater can't get It any hotter Time for a new one? Energy-savlnw gas water heater with glass-lined tank, and temPitrature shutoff. 30 gallon. 11495 so .. •~ Safe·T· Blade R DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, MAY 16 40 gallon .................... 124.95 SO gallon .................... 164.95 breeze away the hot spells Put a 3 speed 20" box Ian In your win- dow to cool your home when the temperature climbs. Safety features. Reg. 29.95 21 88 Alu·mont dining comfort gets around Quality 42" diameter gla11 top tabla with sturdy aluminum frame. 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"cannot rationally be exl)fcted lo carry a large portfolio of 6 percent and 7 percent loans and still make a proht " But Dug Gillies of the California Association of Realtors, said Costa's measure "cannot be constitutionally sustained." Gillies claimed "80 per- cent of hol}'leowners have assumable loans which will be affected by this bill. .. The banks, Gillies added, "are try- ing lo rectify their failure to perceive the magnitude or inflation ---- ~ 50-star \:J ~ American flag II your Grand Old Flag 1s starting to snow 1rs age. replace 11 with 1hts star spangled banner Bracket included sprecl It on the house Goes on eaally, dried quickly to a durable flat llnlah that re~11s peilllng Water clean.up Reg. 16.5C,.. will this open your door? 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William Haan milkl a cobra for it• venom at hil Miami Serpentarium. Hacut i8 the leading proponent of make venom therapy for relief of incurable dueasea IUCh QI multiple aclttoril and arthritu. Too tall dog may lead to pair's ouster STERLING HEIGHTS. Mich. (AP l -Charlie, a 3-year·old springer spaniel. measures 20 inches from paws to shoulder, but that's 2 inches too many for .the Sterling Estates mobile home park. Charlie and his owners. Rich and Debbie Radzioch, may be evicted from the park because the dog is 2 lnches taller than the newly enforced 18-lnch require- ment. .. Any animal that's too big . . . we ask that it be removed from the park." said Patty Davidson, a manager a't Sterling Estates. "Rules are rules." The rule was always on the books, but it wasn't strictly en- forced until there was a management change at the park last October, Mrs. Davidson ex· plained. Radzioch was told to bring the animal In for an official measurlment after a main· tenance worker spotted the dog. Charlie measured in at 2 inches over the limit and the Radziochs were given three days to get rid of him. At least three other park dwellers got rid of their dogs when asked, Mrs . Davidson said. After refusin1 to part with the animal, the couple received a notice that eviction proceedings would be1in unless they left Sterlin« Estates by June 6. Naney HmnU chtcb apration date• on dole• of PRC>on ift o labonltorJI QI ctinctor wwaom Haan 1oo1u on. The FDA mainUdnl thot PRDvftn ii unproven. Motorist pub the bite on tralf ic officer SONORA (AP> -AnJI')' driven sometimes talk the ears off policemen. But an officer here NY• he didn't expect a mOCoriat lo t.r)t to bite bl• ear away .. .. It's a lint for me,'' nld motorcycle officer DHld Grant after *pita.I treatment. Driver Brad K . Sutton ol Vallecllo waa booked lnto the Tuolumne County Jail on 1utplcion of U · aaultint a J)eace otncer 1 mayhem and re1lstln1 ar. rest. Grant nld he chued Sutton lbrou1h Sonora, stopped blm on Parrott'• Ferry Road and 1ave him a Uc'ket for 1oin1 43 mph in a 25 mph zone. Jn the argument that followed, Grant wu kicked ln both knees, Sulton wu maced and the two men 1tn.11led over Sutton's car door befor• Sutton drove off. Grant said he chased SUtton Into Sonora at apeecb approacbinM 75 mph befon the 1uaped stopped at Sonora Community Hoapllal. "When he cot close, he arabbed my left ear· wlth hia teeth and tried lo bite lt off" at other of· Ocen arrtved and separated the two mtn, Grant said. • Victims of arthritis, multiple sclerosis swear by it, but FDA isn't quite so sure WASHINGTON !APl - Cobras, water moccasins and kraits are three of the world's most poisonous snakes. avoided and feare.d by most humans. Small amounts of their venoms can paralyze or kill. But. thousands of people throughout the country are in· jecting a diluted mixture of these veooms into their bodies and re- sisting those who caution against it. These people,' all with such in· curable diseases as multiple sclerosis and arthritis. say the shots help. · · 1 know it comes from snakes, but that doesn't bother me It's been a tremendous help, and I know for sure it didn't make me worse." This statement from Donald Saslow, a 46-year-old multiple sclerosis patient from Pequan· nock. N.J .. is like hundreds of others. But most scientists argue that such testimonials don't mean much and are not proof that it works. However, this word-of-mouth boosting. stories in the news m edia and the battles between proponents and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. help maintain the interest. The leading proponent of snake venom therapy is William Haast. owner of the Miami Serpen· tarium in Florida, a tourist al· traction. His Miami Serpentarium Laboratories Inc . makes a venom mixture cal led "PROven" -which he says is short for "protein-venom " that is at the center of the con· troversy. · · P ROven has helped lots of people and the interest is in- crea~ing," Haast says. "We're going to go on until they close us down." This is precisely what the FDA would Like lo do. The federal agency and voluntary health organizations dedicated to lbe diseases snake venom is sup· posed to help say the treatment is unproven and possibly dangerous. ·'Our aim is to see that thJs substance, which has not un· dergone any scientific testing, is tested in a manner that will yield meaningful results," says Dr. Harry M. Meyer Jr .. director of the FDA's bureau of biologics. "At the same time, we need to protect people from Injecting in- to their bodies a substance that is potentially toxic, and that has been shown in our tests to be of varying composition and quality." The National Multipl e Scler osis Society and the Arthritis Foundation, among others. echo these sentiments. Both groups say PROven has not been established as safe or effec- tive and caution against its use. "Testimonials and unsupport· ed claims are no substitute for controlled trials in determining the worth of a medical treat- ment," the Arthritis Foundation said. However, both groups agreed to support controlled trials of the substance when and if it passed safety tests, and when stan- dardized and sterile quantities are available. Last year, th e Multiple Sclerosis Society appliell for a grant Hom the National Institutes of Health conduct s uch research. But, the grant was turned down in January "because of lack of scientifi c merit," said an NIH spokesman. The controversy over PROven started about three years ago when Haast and the late Dr. Ben J . Sheppard quietly began using PROven to treat patients at the doctor's Miami clinic. Haast, 70, who sa.ys he's been bitten by scores of poisonous snakes, had long proclaimed medicinal qualities in venom. Sheppard used venom for his arthritis and began prescribing it for others. The physician. who died of a heart attack last year at 78, said he did not know how the venom treatment worked but that he was convinced it helped people. "I don't cure. I make people better." he once said. Publicity about the treatments drew the attention of many dis· ease sufferers and also the FDA. doctors will not accept the treat· ment This type of proof would have to come from so-called ··double· blind" tests. in which some pa· tients are given the drug and others an inactive placebo. These tests ure designed so that neither the patients nor the researchers know which substance anyone gets until after the trial. This helps separate coincidence and outside in· rtuences from the real eHects of the treatment, if any. So far. no one has agreed to conduct such tests involving PROven and a major disease it's !>Upposed to help The only controlled tests of snake venom to date Wl're two FDA-funded studies completed in 1978 in which a cobra-krait venom remedy was tried for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALSJ In both tests . the snake treat· ment proved no better than the 'P ROven has helped lots of people ... we're going to go on until they close us doum' which sought to limit the use of PROven until there was more scientific evidence in its favor. The lug-of-war between the agency and the venom propo- nents car1'e to a head last Sep· tember when the FDA asked Haast to stop selling PROven un- til some questions were cleared up. Among other things, the FDA said the serpentarium was dis· tributing PROven without ade· quate sterility and safety tests. and that the composition of the product varied significantly from batch to batch. Haast refused to comply with the order and the FDA took him to court. U.S. District Court Judge J oe Eaton on Jan. 16 ordered Haast to stop selling PROven outside Florida and to comply with FDA rules However, the order only aHect· ed interstate commerce and not making and using PROven in Florida, the only state where it is legal. Haast says he would not give up his fight and would continue supplying PROven to those who wanted it even if eventually the FDA closed his lab. "We're OK in the state of Florida right now.·· he says ··But I was serious when I said I would move to another country and continue to supply PROven if I had to." Proponents estimate that more than 6.000 persons have taken the veno m solution the last two years. Haast sells vials of the mixture for $80 each and says each contains enough PROven for 100 injections. about a three· month supply. "We are not making a lot of money on this." Haast says. "Our expenses are going up because of FDA rules and we now have all these legal fees. too." Unless there are controlled studies to prove the claimed merits of snake venom, most placebo in alleviating symptoms of ALS. a crippling nerve dis- order Despite a lack of scientific evidence. some PROven patients such as Donald Saslow insist that the preparation has helped His multiple sclerosis. a dis- ease in which nerve cells lose part of their protective sheaths . was diagnosed by a neurologist five years before h e tried PROven, he says. "I had no luck with anything else 1 tried. says Saslow. "I was one of Dr. Sheppard's first pa- tients three years ago. I noticed results alter about six shots. The first thing I noticed was that I got back bladder control, and then my balance got better and I could move around · · Saslow says PROven has not cured him, but that he feels the venom mixture has improved his condition and that it is safe "I think I have taken about 350 shots since I started ... he says. "If it is toxic, I would think I would have felt it by now." Despite such encouraging ex- periences. scientists say these in- dividual experiences are not proof of that snake venom works. Faith in a treatment can sometimes help more than the treatment itself the so-called "placebo effect " Also, experts note. many of the conditions snake venom is sup- posed lo help have variable courses in which symptoms can disappear spontaneously. This makes it almost impossible to identify the actual cause of re- lief, they add. And there remains the nagging possibility that long-term use of even small amounts of toxic venom · may have unknown health effects in the future. The FDA"s Meyer says that only careful testing can answer these questions. But even this may not end the controversy, he says, if everyone does not believe the results. ,. " .. ~ - ON THE BOOK BEAT: One of the most fun volumes to have crossed this desk in recent times is a tome titled, "The Best of Everything." which it pro· bably isn't. What it should be called is. "A Han- dy Guide to Starting Angry Debates and Serious Fistfights.·· Scheduled for publication June 1, the "Bes t" book was compiled by one <;) T-DM_M_U_RP-HIN-1 ~r·,-- William Davis and it boasts, "The Guin· ness Book or Wo rld Record s was launched to settle arguments; The Best or Everything is bound to start them ... " How true. While we live here on the best or alJ possible coasts. you'll find scant in the Best book to support that thesis. This may be due to the fact that Davis is a former editor of the British journal "Punch.·' So you're going to read a lot of British ··Bests.·' CONTROVERS Y, HOWEVER, is early on in the volume. Like the very firs t entry under The Best Zoologist. The a n s wer? Charles Robert Darwin. That ought lo touch off the fight, Round One. Things get even stickier when Davis tries to compile a list of the best movies of a ll time. He suggests the best recent film was. "Dr. Strangelove or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb." The best past movie? Orson Welles ' "Citizen Kane." Our coastal region does jump into it jus t a bit because the author acknowledged that the late John Wayne Among bests Bardot. John Wayne of Newport Beach stars in the Best Wes tern Movie. But the movie? It's ''Red River." Oh , come on, now. ''True Grit" has that one beaten. And he's go- ing to ignore the classic. "High Noon?" Already the editor's got an argu- ment in this corner. There are numerous light touches through the volume. Like. ··Best Advice for Living a Long Time." The a ns wer: Se lect long.ti ving parents and grandparents. BRITISH INFLUENCE is clear throughout the work. The Best Pop Music Group of all time? You guessed. The Beatles. Best Pop Composer: Paul McCartney. Best Pop Singer? Surprise! The late El vis Presley. You might think our area would score when you get into world's best beaches or marinas . But the two best beaches are listed as Tahiti Plage, St. Tropez and the foot of La Madrague, the villa owned by yesteryear's sex kitten, Brigitte Bardol. Among the best marinas, Newport was a distant choice. But that was Newport, Rhode Island. folks. Sorry. AMONG THE OTHER debatables were the two Alexanders listed as Best Generals of alJ time -Alexander the Great and (are you braced for this one?) Alexander Haig. Best boxer of all time? The author says Jimmy Wilde . Jimmy Wilde? What e ver happe ned to Dempsey, Robinson, Louis or for that matter, even Ali? The world's best cartoon strip is Snoopy. The best Olympian was U.S. dis- cus champion Al Oerter. The best large zoo in the world is -guess what -the San Diego Zoo. · You can still start plenty of debates with the Best American novel, Pud- d'nhead Wil son by Mark Twain; best mass-pl'oduced ice cream. Baskin and Robbins, and the best hamburger, found at The Elephant, in San Francisco. Then we come to a category called The Best Ever Broadcast Communica- tion. It was dated Sunday, July 20, 1969. The broadcast was this : "Houston, Tranquility Base here. The Eagle has landed." Now maybe the author finally found one that we'll all agrt'e on. 'Pot' peeking uphel,d, FRESNO <AP> -Law enforcement officers un use blnocule"' to help spot growing marijuana durln1 an aerial surveillance. the state's Stb 011· trlct Court of Appeal uys. The Justlcea reversed a ruling by Madera County Superior Court Judge Clltrord H. Plumley that use ol binoculars cooaUtutes an unreasonable search. The ruling said blnocuJara do not tnfrin1e on privacy righta and noted that "plant.a cannot truly be Identified 81 marijuana at re110nable alUtddu without lhe aid ol btnoculan.~· §:. "'° -... ~~ ..... 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Well, the .. have one, and nice looking, too. 6FOOT b6 1 ru:DGE N' VALLEY REDWOOD 17 FENCE BOARD 8 FOOT 2x4 ROUGH REDWOOD RAIL BEHR PLUS 10 OIL LATEX STAIN 8?! They aay it Wt.a h.tter than paint and ...an. C:l'aCkil\g and pMJJl\g. Solid or Mmi·tl'anap&Nnt colors . Clean up with plain water . ITJlLIJlN CERAMIC FLOOR TILE CAIRO FONDO 67: . CAPRI SERIES 77:. MARRAZZI SERIES 97: VILLA SERIES 97:. ·~ .S0Mf: ~.·-r V#6 1¥uc1ous These are big 77/e" square tiles, with a good choice of styles. They're nice looking, too (I'm serious about this folks.) 5/a" HOSE REMNANTS You could use those to lengthen your ho ... repair it, or if you have a real small yard, just come buy a little hose. Lengths from 10-15 feet. TURCO GAS GRILLS ~ TOMATO BASKET Thh d..t & .. pe your tomato. off th. qroUNl 110 they clon't G.t Cfl'OUl\cl rot OJ' 110m• other ecccch thing. Reueeb>... DWARF ZONAL GEIANIUM 69 4~ CO?ITAINER Such a long NUT\e for tha flower. Still, geranium.a aN good. h&niy plant. al\d they g!'OW grMt out.icle. RUBBERMAID WRAP & BAG ORGANIZER 1!~ Rubbermaid has good quality, and this will keep those brown bags from taking over your kitchen. . -- rtwti1 1; f I ~ ; ~. 1 ! i 20" TWO SPEED r-. j . 'd ~ BOX FAN ! : q I: f il'j 1888 ' I I I . I I 1 1i11_ \~ Using this during the summer is cheaper than air conditioning, and you can put it anywhere. ( E•cept in the bread bo•.) SHELL FIRE & ICE IOW/40 WT. ALL SEASON MOTOR OIL 77;_ You know a good deal on oil when you ... it. Okay. let'• talk about Tahiti in.stead. JOHNSEN'S SPARE TIRE 49:0Z.•3522 Ever get a flat tire, look in the trunk and the •pare U. flat, too? Thi• will fix it until you get to the nation. HOLLYWOOD e · COOLANT 199 I I Catch .. the fluid on a radiator boilover so you don't loee it entirely. Just estra freeway protection on hot days. STAI BRITE AUTO CARE PRODUCTS POLY ~~~~~ .. 2~~ POLY oz. ~~ ..... 4··~z. S~ up that old oar, and mayh. you might not nen want to Mll th• clW'\lYr. (You callincr my Dodp a clu.nla.r? ) I -·----- rnrn~~ m~~~ Reagan plan threatened Interest rates, money supply may undermine proposal WASHINGTON (AP> While President Reaean is scoring political victories in Congress, his economic proposals are in danger of being un- dermined by forces in the marketplace. ad- ministration and private economists warn. Rising interest rates. deep.seated fears on Wall Street that high inOation will persist in- definitely and problems in controlling the nation's money pool threaten to neutralize the economic benefits Reagan predicts will flow from his budget and lax cuts. "I 'm very concerned about what is happen· ing," Beryl Sprinkel, an undersecretary or the Treasury for monetary aHairs. said of the recent jump in interest rates that followed a late April spurt in the money supply Unless the growth of the money supply the currency and checking accounts Americans hold is slowed to levels sought by the Reagan ad- ministration, innation will stay high and "render our program ineffectual." asserted Sprinkel. one of the principal architects of the president's plan for reinvigorating the economy. "THE MARKET DISBELIEVES there is go- ing to be a successful fiscal policy from this ad- ministration or any adm1rustrat1on," adds AJan Greenspan, chairman of former President Ford's Council of Economic Advisers and now a private Wall Street consultant. "There is a deep·Seated skepticism among in· vestors," said Greenspan, who also is an adviser to Reagan. While Reagan advisers acknowledge they can- not produce "instant s uccess" in undoing inflation, some administration officials clearly have been dis appointed that financial markets have not re- acted more positively to the program by lowering interest rates. There also is concern that Reagan's budget and lax proposals· will s ucceed on a political front -reducing the size of the federal government - without producing his promised economic re· covery. For example: Rising interest rates drive up government payments on the national debt. working against the spending cuts Reagan is pushing. -PERSISTENTLY HIGH interest rates threaten to choke off business activity and in· crease unemployment. leading to higher govern· menl spendjng for jobless benefits or welfare and lower tax revenues. The result is an increasing budget deficit al a time when Reagan is trying to bring the budget mto balance by 1984. Higher-than-expected inflation -pushes Americans Into ever-higher tax brackets, negating the mtended impact of Reagan's plan to encourage saving and investment through personal tax cuts. Because of pessimism about inflation and the high cost or borrowing money. businesses refrain from the kinds of investments the ad· ministration says a re necessary to stimulate economic growth. create new jobs and improve productivity. REAGAN'S PROGRAM was shaped on the as- sumption that mflation and interest rates would re- cedl' rapidly in the months and years ahead. Economy shows sluggishness WASHINGTON <AP>-Nolongerbuoyedbyauto Excluding automotive sales -which rell 9.3 per sales, the U.S. economy is beginning lo show signs or cent in April with the end or most or the rebates - the slugJ{ishness that the Reagan administration and overall retajl sales rose 0.9 percent, probably not private economists have been forecasting. much above the increase in value that could be U.S. retailers' sales fell I percent in April the laid to inflation alone. first monthly derline since last May as auto r ebate "IT'S HARD TO FIND a new way of saying it." programs ended and car sales plummeted, the Com-said Sandra Shaber, a senior economist with Chase merce Department has reported. Econometrics in Bala Cynwyd, Pa. "The economy is Despite recent government reports that seemed moving sideways, it's s luggish." to show lingering strength. President Reagan and "We're not talking about any real collapse in other administration officials have been insisting consumer spending, but it's hard to see where that the economy is ailing and in need or their there _could be any major improvement either," package of budget and tax cuts. she said. PRIVATE ANALYSTS generally have agreed Elizabeth Allison, an economist with another thatlhepositiveeconomic indicators -suchas the6.5 private firm , Data Resources Inc. of Lexington, percent first-quarter gain in the gross national Mass .. said the U.S. cons umer ··has been running on product represented a strong showing in January e mpty" and was bound to slow his spending even- that had ebbed by the arrival of spring with the ex· tually. ceptionofcarsales. Recent government reports have shown Butthenew retail sales figures were the clearest Americans saving less, with increases in their evidence in some time that supported their personal spending outstripping gains in personal m- analysis. __ ___ __ ~ome for several months . __ _ ,.,~ """-S•lf'l1 l'4 YOVtl DoOf IC-... I••.._.,... 'fOuf .,. •• COC1A ... 141•1219 ... ..__ ---..,495-0401 -c:-~ ~--p_, ... _,'"'ti EXECUTIVE SUITES JADE MANAGEMENT 881 Dover Dr .. Suite 14 NEWPORT BEACH 714 -631-3651 Orange Coatt OAILV PILOT/Thur1day. Mey 14 , 1981 •• A member <>f the Aman Folk .Ensemble raises a sledgehammer to a copy machine · Ensemble gathers for a real b~h LOS ANGELES <AP1 For those who have always wanted to beat a copying machine into rub ble with a sledgehammer but never have, here's what happens First, a side panel comes off. Then. dials and small pieces s kitter out from the side until a front panel comes off. With more blows, interior parts resembling oil filters and air hoses come into view After a while, tmy puffs of powdered ink billow out from inside a nd eventually lhe machine slumps forward sli ghtly and falls over At least that's how one aged copier of unknown origin met its end recently in the parking lot of a Wilshire Boulevard office bu1lding Its assailants were mem bers or the Aman Folk Ensemble, a Los Angeles-based music and dance company which had owned the machine for about four years. "THE DINOSAUR has given us so much trou ble that we rigured it owed us something, so we de cided to have this bash." said Mary Kay Bailey, the company's business manager. who claimed the machine was manufactured in Afghanistan "Actually, we don't want to say who made 1t." said Bailey ··we may have to hit them up for donations " Copiers are tougher than they look. ll took the two dozen members of the company and several passersby who joined in the fray almost an hour to reduce the mac hine to metal pieces, shards of plasti c and assorted parts which looked like they would also have worked sn a vacuum cleaner And then it was over, the machme in parts, the s ledgehammer handle chipped from amateurish blows and the company's members sated with wine and the satisfaction of knowing that once, ir revocably. 1t was man over machine. They had gotten mad. and they got even. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Ft ..... PUBLIC NOTICE PUl>llllleel 0 .. 1n09 CCMl\t D•ll't Piiot, Aprll JO. Me, I 14, 11, l .. t 1 .. 1 ti ...,_ .. ,.. Pu sue NoT1c E NOTICE ~:·T':u~~ •. iAL• -On J..,,.. S. '"' •t tl.00 a.m. FllOT flCTITIOUS IUSINESS AMERICAN TITlE INSURANCE NAME STATEMENT ICOMPANV a Tr.nM. °' Sollcc.-r nt follow1no Ptl•On• '"* clo•no TrustH"" SuboUtul.., Tru•IM, of 11'91 ~U\ln.ss •• Ctr1•1~ DMd ol Tru•I H.C:Ui.d by REPPAC tSU., P•rtY on ... FAAHI( J MARSHAlL. "" Wt)tm•n•t•r C•lllorno• 'M l I Unmarried Men. -SUSAN 0 D•••d lun9 Ftu~na.n 1100 P•'' STRATHEARN, M UMM¥ri.ci N•w1>ort , AtV Newpo;t B••<h, Woman, All JOINT TENANTS, aftd L•lolorn••~1...0 re<ord..i DK-r n. tm .. N•<OI• '"" erur,.11~. ISOll p..,,.,,•n•trum..,1 no t4U7, 111 -t1'S1. Drive Wt.im1n\l•r C•lllorn1• ~Ml P-1'11J. of Offl<let Rec0<d• Of Tn., t)u\tn•S\ '" corHiucl•d oy • Or•ng.e County, CaUtou•t•. •ncl Qtin~rel ~ttMr\n1p P"''u1nt to tr\tt cert•tn NotK• of NocOlt A Brunell* I 0.f•ull -Ele<llon to Sell 1n,, , ... 1.ment w•• foltd with 1,.,. tller'Wu_, re<or-FebrU¥Y •· t•t C oun1y Cler~ ol Or•n~ Counlt on •• tn•trument no 12t4, In _., u~. Ap1>111 1991 P•Ot 3't, of Ofllclal Record• Of wld l'llOS/I C°"nly. will --pul'WMll to Publl•ned 0r""9(' C<Ml•t O•llt Pilol I Mid DMCI ol Trun "41 Al P<lbllc Apr '3. lO May I I• 1991 •'1• •• •uctlOI\ fO< c•'11, l•wful monor of Ille • United StalH of Anwrl'•• •I Ille m•l11 tn1rano to F1,.1 Anwrlcall Tltle PUBLIC NOTICE ln•ur•nc• c:omp.ny, loc:•t..:I ., 114 I E .. t Fillll Street. l11 Ille City of S.nt• FICTITIOUS IU"NEH I Ana. C•lllornl•, •11 lh•t rlQlll. lltlt end NAME STATEMENT ~,:;~··:.c:.,.~IO=d~:,he:~l>r~ Tne IOll-1"9 per-. .. dOWIQ ...... pr-"y Ml ... ttd lrl Mid COUlllJ •nd nen o St•l• dH<rll>ed •• ~OU' H SHORE DESIGN, 1t00 LOI • of Trecl Ho 94'1t 0 "'°""" Tall Cost• M4two, C•lllornl• •it,. on • m•P rKOt-In Booll0 N -LESLIE MARtt..V N fREGOSI , ll•nd t4ol MIKell-HoM~lrlthe JIOO T•tt Wo. Cost• M.wo, C•llfornl• I C...,,.1., Recor*'" Offlo of wld ,,.,, Or.,IQt County, C•tlfornl• Thi•...,,,,.." I\ cond•1<lfd b, .., 1n E.coPllno there4rom •II oll oll dlv•CSu•t riohts. mhvr•t rtgihts, ""''"'"•' 'O••· L••h• Fr-M I n,uural ~ rlQllh ond otMI lh•• •l•t-1 ••• llltd with the hyaroc•rl>Orl• DY wlt•tt•or ,,....,. County Cieri! Of °'"'Ot County on M•y llnown t,,.1 ,.,..,, .,. wltrwn or under S. 1••1 I Mid l•nd. wltllOul. ,,.._.,.r, the rlQllt Fl61Me to drllt or use the wrf.ce or the u-r I Pul>l••hed Or-C<Ml•I D.,ly Pllol, SOC) IHI Of M id l•nd, •• rewr¥ed In Mo 1 14, 11, lt, 1911 "7"-•1 1.,..., from Imperial Horne•. • llmlt.., ... rtrwrslllp. r.c:oroeo Oe<ember 12. PUBLIC NOTICE I",. 1" &oo111nS1, -t•t7 ot 0111,1•1 Record1 Tr. \lrMt •cldrns or other FICTITIOUS IUSINESS common Otwgn.otlon of •aid l>f'-r'ly NAME STATEMENT •\ purpo<'ffdto b9 1 Prlnoton. lr¥1 .... r ""' touowlng persons •r• ooinQ C••Uorn•• l><i•ln•o •• Dlre<tlotlJ to ttw -·• Pf°"9r'IY I , p 0 L y N E s I A N may ... OOl••,..d Dy req ... ttlno ....... P4RTNERSHIP IS ShorlCIMI INlnt In w11t11>9 lrom Ille -•Kl•rv wltlll~ c .. 1lorn1• '2114 . . . to d•y• from ltw llr\I pUl>llcetlon of Mork D OrenrHtr. '.03 wut Monie tnl5 notice C•rlo. S.nl• Ano, C•lllO<no• '110. S.ld WI• will 0. m-wllllOlll ferry ~rH'f\ Drenner, 1'°1 we~• CO\il'tMnt or •Mr•nly, t•Pffll ~ Moni• C.erto, Soni• Ano. Colllor"I• 1mp11..,. •• 10 1111•. Po•wnlon or 91/0fo encumt>renctt lo Hll•IY the unpaid P•lrott• G•li•onor, J}t() Wa lton Dolonu -on ttw nolt or notH ~""'· 111,,.,.,.,., C••Uo•r1•• 0503 wcur..i Dv Wld !>Md of Tru•t. 10 wit R0Por1 W•hon H Sn•t10•n $tl,914U,plu>ttwfollowlngHllmoted lrvon•, CalilOfnoa 9211. · co•I•. "'*"" •nd odYMl<n •t the K 6thlttn wohOrl, IS Snorldorl, time OI Ille lnlllel pul>llUllOrl of 0111 Irvine, C;illlorn•• 9211• Notice Of S.le ",100 00 '""Du""""•• conouct..i 01 • DATED -••· "" QtrHtr<ll ... rlnershlp FIRST AMERICAN TITLE ,.,.., .. O Dr•,.,,.r INSURANCE COMPANY, rn1• •t•lonwnt ••• hied with tlle • Ctlllorlll• corpotollon, County Clo•~ ol Or.,.ge County o" l AS lRUSTEE April H . t .. I ~ l"1lll4J :~-:..~.:-c::~:~ H-& VMI 114 EHi Flllll Slrffl •-l'•lr<lll .. Or. Ste t• Soni. AM, CA '2101 lrvl ... , "'mu C1UI Sjl.3111 Puoh""'4 0.•"91 GM>I Dolly P1101, I Publi.1..0 0.M'IQ9 G<Ml\t D•llY Piiot Aprol 10. -y 1. 14, n , 1991 t'IM·el M•Y I•, n. n . 1'11 2~1 I PUBLIC REQUEST ' GUARANTEED MONTHLY PAYMENTS KNOWN AS 1'9th STREET BEACH", "10th STREET 1'PELICAN COVE"? BEACH" OR I Aable Home Loans 832-6311 4425 JAMBOREE ROAD • SUITE 180 • NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 • (714) 752·7123 PUBLIC NOTICE 642-4321 Dfr~ct or collect. to aubacrlbt to your hometown paper. tM PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Daily Pilat THE AREA WHY THIS AD TO LAGUNA BEACH SOUTH LAGUNA I 9th STREET B~ACH "1000 STEPS" THREE ARCH BAY SOUTH COAST / COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 9th STREET 10th STPEET SALT _.. CREEK BEACH-- >-w :j ~ TO DANA POINT In South Laguna there are concrete stairs leading from the Coast Highway near 9th Street, to the beach below the bluffs. Built In the 1920's, these stairs have been used as access to the two coves below. Over the years the stairs became known as "1000 Steps" (because It seems llke 1000 steps when you climb them) and the beach areas became variously known as "9th Street Beach," "1oth Street Beach," or" Pelican Cove." A lawsuit has been filed In Superior Court In Santa Ana which comes to trlal June 10th. This lawsuit will settle the question of Whether the public has any r ghts to use either the steps or the bHch. As part of this lawsuit the County of Orange Is try Ing to prove that the public has, since 1920, used both the steps and the t.ew ~h. If the County's case Is successful, then a new stairway may be built to all )\-1 the public to continue use of the beach. WHATCANYOUDO If you used either the steps or the bNch, at any time, please contact the County at the telephone number below. You wlll then be melled a questionnaire to complete end return In a postage paid envelope. Based on your questionnaire responses, CONTACT r.ou may be asked to sign an aff ldavlt which the County can use In court or tl'Stlfy n court to aid In establlshlng the public's right to past and future use of the stairs andbHch. For questionnaire and/or more Information, please call County of Orange, ()pet'I Space/RecrNtlon Program Office at (714) 834-3809. r Aut o 11 al1e.r .. l1uJJJ..---- By AL ._ HOLLOW>.• \Inn '• II ,,., \t•ll clCH\' I .111d I ,,, J I' .ii 11•11• ' I flll 111 I IOJ: ·•I' If I I •I b;u iii.. ll•• It I ;1111 • I \\ 1111 Id I ' h11•1 • ltt I,,,, I \ a I I t I 1• DAILY PILOT l A SSIFIEO ADS 642·" 7 ----- Firs T fllF Home Bur 1670 l boost prof1t . subf)tantially th1· t11 J.11 of Japanese? ,., 1 ~,1 1h-s1gns and en- 1 rn \HHk<•rs can be 1,.1 11,1) 111h lht• J apanese .,. .......... The /our-door Cadillac Cimarron ia the ftrd Cadillac ~ed with a.four-cylinder engine mnce the 1914 model "Thirty." Codillac'3 ver3ion of GM's higlJly touted J-cari t.DUI Mt ~available at all dealers until September. Until then, Mily 242 dealer• will handle the Cimarron. ---------·-- Judge rules a g ains t ITT unit WASlllNGTON CAP) ITT Continental Bak· ins Co., Inc., the world's largest baker, violated a ntitrust law in pricing tactics it has used for near- 1 y 15 years, a Federal Trade Commision judge hru, found. Adminis trative Law Judge Miles J. Brown ordcrt•d Continental and parent company ITT Corp. to end prict• discrimination among compet- ing purchasers of its bread products wherever it hurts competition between the purchasing com- panies. · Brown also banned s ubsidizing below-cost prices m one area through the use of higher prices an a nother area continue to become m ore concentrated and less competitive." The decision upholds the major part of a 1974 FTC lawyers that Continental be ordered to sell Wonder, Home Pride, Fresh Horizons and other breads, as well as Hostess snack cakes. Continental, Brown said, argued that its pric- ing practices were "reasonable responses to com· pelitive conditions" caused by low retail prices esta blished by bakeries run by retail grocery chains . IN A DECISION expecLed to be appealed to rk A• the ruJJ commission. Brown denied the request by OSFPH FTC lawyers that Continental be ordered to sell off Brown said Continental knew or s hould have known "that the consequences of its price dis- criminations would be to eliminate one or more of its competitors or substantially to injure competi· lion and would result in further concentration in the wholesale baking industry." .J L five individual ·bakeries . However, he recom-THE 1974 FTC complaint charged that Con tinental used illegal practices as early as 1952, although ITT did not acquire Continental until 1968. !.a Mcs1 • 540..9066 mt•nded that the comm ission consider ordering ~=no..r-inoo;;-"""*'90~----'"'!"---•· ITT to divest Continental or restructure Continen- f o ~Pf.'" TY SECONDS • ~ .. It!\. < ul•Httifll1tPnl• • ~l•rn•hlv runding• • t '"""th• lo :\ y.,., .. <; ,, ....... ( 11llft>N'I" • 14) 759·1515 A. •1 "'0'°'( ,,_ORTGAGfC . .. ,, ,, ""' ,, f~~1 • f I '''HOt, Call us Today! 964-5282 1• • I I . I H ,, SJ>1 c111/1sls"' tion Office Machines Huntington Beach ates need it. 1 i 7<) fo1 011 tinnuol pcrC'cmtage rate . tal into autooomou!> regional producers. Brown said if ITT and Continental are not bured from using .. predatory practices" and if their market power in some areas is not controlled or reduced, "the wholesale baking industry may OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS NEW YORK (API Cl•rlJl ~ J~YJ :!1~~~7' 1SYI 11 Oii Ferro NASOAO qUOUUOtl6 ClowCp ~111'1 Oll•rTP \h0Wln9 nl~I bl~ ColrTI• 17 11•.i. Inf re Ind ''"' 1"" PCA Int end lo•nl olf•r• b' ColG•hol ,.I. "" lnl•I • "'"' J.SVt PebStB merht tNtllers ••of ComCIH 1''"> Jo.II,, lntrtEnr 914 •vi &<G•R Wed. Priem a -CmlSllr I~ 111'1 lnfmlGs W. IO'io .... :!p 1ncluderet.llrnert<up Cmwhl •• 11 lnB•Wsll 12" 12 ... Peyl • merl<-.,, <omm-ConPap • :M """ lw.SoUt "'"'I ... P .. rMf 1 .. 1on ,.,, -· CMdlt 11 11'1'1 Jetn•by 2~U PeneEnl Stoca Bid Ask Cros l r• • .w ... 14'-Jerleo s 1"' 2''14 P•ntelr 4El tnd 14" U Cullrl'd • I~~ 1:111 ~~:r:~ S-16 " Petri! • 4fAProt I"• 10 Cy<llrOtl Jl\tt ""' Pettibon 4VM Cp •V• 41<1 O•nt,M J:1"'1 l4 keisSt pl 11111' I~ PtllleNet !~~~~ ·~14 I~~~~.· 1.-. """ ICelvllr 2"' 1" Pl•ruSS 19\ll 1CW> K•m•n :WI'>~ Plnltrtn ,..,,Ro» 414 •h oe .. , I S-lt Mo ICmpAm IS"' I~ PlonHIB !l!l.8~. J~~ •,. g:~~~· l31'o 33..., K•r.wm ~ )V. PIH line 11 11 V. ICe~Sv • 43 '4 Pouts Allcolnc 42 4314 OowerEI ~ 314 • •• 2214 13 P,..•GM 4 11 t n& 1~ 7 OleCrJI 11 22YI IC lmlMlll 11YJ If"" PrtSteyn Ahn ... ...., OlaflCru ~ a l'l K1ntlnt 2'4 3 ProtrP Am••.. 1714 21-.. Oocull • fil: ~.._ ICleofGV ~l3'Ao PldvHC A Furn ~ s.... OollrGn IS'lit 1614~ 15'16 1614 Purtlhn AGrHt 11~ ,, ... 0oyl08 I 1714 17 .... Put~ AlnlGP 83 UV. OunklnO 21 ... 2214 ICulklle 17'14 llV. ~tire 4Nllcros 2014 ~ Ourlrn s 17 1114 L•ncel11 13Y• tJ'h eoenPr AN•lln1 1414 1.-. EsOrlef 1'14 1"11 L-ltn •14 ~ Rey<.hm AOue.sr \ HYI ~ 'l!:•tnVnce 12\4 ll L-Co ...... Reymnd AR .. M9 ISlll 14 EconLeo ?Wt 22~. lllnYI 21 .... 11" RH•tCm AWtldnQ .. 111 .. EIPHEI ~ 9"" l ldS .... 14\4 141'1 R-E• Amttllllnt Elder&• •VI 7 Llft8Ut :13\4 )4 ROlll>M"r 2JYI ~ El•Hucl l~I .... ~?l'r 10 »14 Rote Ion Anedlte 10\olol~ EIModul 11V. """ 11'-" n.e. RCHIM Anet SA 1~1·~ E11rOov " , . .,.. MOFO s ·~ 141'1 Aw.Stow "::f:cGd ...... """ EnrMelllll s .... Sl't M.c!IGE 12"' tzflo t1,ll•r An Cp 20 1014 En Rav IS I.SW M41eelpt I°" 11'111 eco ApldMll ,, __ 1114 Enttolltl I Ill> Ef:"'p -4.S StHtlGd AnltnGp 4'UISL I~ ...... rlll 4 S-16 .-. StPeul ~1 1).lt ~t:'°" '"• 141\lo Ma Ill.rt 50 ,.,..... Suno AwlCole -1'14 2'11> 2 ... Mallkrt wt mi. )I ScrlppH AllG•ll ,,.... 13"" FebrlTk '"' •'"' Merion t "" 10 '-"w 411enR.i " ""' Fe rmGp 22!AI 22\lt MeulLP 22 )4 h<Mtlr :::r~~ 12 .... 11-. FldlCOf ""' 18111 May"1' l3 l3Y. Sv<mll Ill'> """ F18Uys ........ "" ::~~ l~I~ 5'IMed hnoHE l~I~ l'IBC>ltn 2'14 ~ ,..,., IMI> Sll•mt 8HkRl 9 I~ 10\lt ~:!~l~n 14 14\lt M<Ferl IS.. IW. ler.sfl'r 14 141'o Uo Sl'I M<Olle,r I~" .... ,_ .. ,.,... 11V. Fl::,\81<\ 194'1 20 Nied," J7 J7V. s .. 11 ... t'llo • 21'111 21"" Ml uW I""" 171'1 The judge said price discrimination and below-cost pricing have Increased the trend toward concentration in the industry. 1'~C lawyers argued that in some areas, Cootinental lower ed its wholesale price for white bread below its costs. IS ISYJ SC.IWtr 10 IOV. '"'° 1'1'1 SWEISv I~ UVI NASDAQ SUMMARY 1~ IS" SwnEnr 'J1 37111 l~IW. 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'i"lt... • ~. 2 14 Off 11.1 Buck-1014 '°"' GelH:,0 II 111'1 .1 ,.. ~. -·-. ., .. 11 ... -WI • 2 -14 Off II.I lutfels 42 C2Y. GnAutm f~foo In II-111'1 Helnr •• 171,W IM ·-n JMewt '" -14 OH 10.0 Burnu~ • 1'YI ""' GnOovc:s S Sl'I Club l 3141 ~:.~r.. 2'1,7'1111 .... ... +Iii =rn. 1\4 -14 OH 10.0 CNl In 2V. l \o\ GftAIESI 1114 IJVI Mueller J0\4 ll ,., .. U YI IMio ..... 2\li 14 OH 10.0 CPT Cf. m1o S9"" bovEFn •V. ) Nerrt(p I ~ 2' irS' "'·"° 9 M · ..... u Hllll\r_. ll:Z -1"' Off 9.1 ~::,~~d:. ,,,_ ~~ OrttnM "" 1214 NOie s 2>'111 1~ 1111 2-. ..... ,. ~--114 OH u Grey Ad• tO u MJNGes 1'YJ I~ t .-11 1114 ·-IS 1Yt -"' OH 9.1 Cep~;! 2~t ~ GlllntJI llYI 10 NICll.OG I 20YI -T .... s:c:. , .... , I.,. 217...,, ~i~ lt A......sA 10Vt _, OH .. , ~""'' ?.... 2.-~:~":',r:' "" ·-Nlwlet 2214 ~ J • ., ...... 11•.-,..... '"' ~= s ... l't Off 1.7 22 .... 2l Nlel.n A '4 .. \4 " 4 "' Off u C•r~ 14\11 ISVI H•rdwh t \4 1 Nlt llll 9 ~ C21'o AfteMM ................... WI " HI...., "" "' Off l,S Cev C I'll t'lli HrpRow 1qv. )<* NoGerGt 12"' 12"6 OKllMtl .................... 5lt It Comet$ y Sii'> .... Off u CnVt S IJYJ la"" H•~J: ~\I'> ~~14 =~~ I = ~ ¥:.~ • :::::::::::::::::. • ,,., ~MIMI lflt 14 Off LO Chrm5" It 16\lo He I I J,W 22 rdTm.., """ VI Off LO GllertHo ,. ,,,,.. HtlmltK 41-e S N'"l"5 IN IJ!ll Hew , • . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . • . • • ft D ~~ J "' Off 1.1 CINTILH 22''1 UYI Henr.W • U\4 ~ HoMll 22'4 111'1 New .._. • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • .. • • • • .. rs , "" Off 11 ~VII 11 ""' Hot-. G-• l~ "" Ott 74 ClllNwTr IJ 131'1 Hoowr 1~ 11~ =M ri: Ir' T~I -••• • •• •• . .. .... .. . • • Jl,47S.-S Cllul>O 47\lo 47"' OtlrA' ""'I~ .. -lt -:.:· MUTUAL FUND r l I· Cl" "' lfttl • ~ l .'4 ·; ASA S. .. ATO .M> s AVX .J2 Z2 ;;:f&o.11 44 " ~mtC I.~ I .wrn0a .CM a Adllb-1.Me .. AdrnMI .2oe ) AMD I 18 AetnLI 2.1? S """'"' '.20 11 ., ... " . AlrPrcl .to 11 Alrbl"rt · .60 10 Aklllft• .IO IO • J u~ < . '-"·I .J ~~ ~.· • l ' .. ·~ . h l' f ' . ' , , .-(I'" ..... , 11 \~ (. 31' • '., ' .. ' I• l g ...... , /) • c .. ~I.,-I ~ .. : ~ f: ,,,. ~ Sl... C .. , .. ,.... < , ..... u• ... IJ • l~ ... , .,, . ii •• J'1\v ~ l I 4)J' ,, ,,,. •' •• ,, ;>,; ' ~~: 1•, ~·. 1·. f .. ~r· '"!;' ')l,. ., 31 ~. . ... ,.. t • "' :,4 t J ... ).. . II I' .. ' " >' ., !tit '(I I • C( '• .. r; ... " .;J • • t 3'. .. u1 .. , ... \..> .,, fl I, 1 <( ,.. ~ . ' " "' 18 .,, 1• Jo I' ' . • ' 1tv . j'I ,. • t t • t1 • t.. , .. ~ . ,. ~. JI . , . I'."-• ,1 , '"·. •l ' •I '. I\ ., " ( "'''' I 1; (.c r u '~ (.or.,,, I •• ----. • r.• l ' .. tJr • i1 .. p • I .. . ' !' I t I' 'I f ' ... . .. --------.. ..:...-.:.....:....~....:....----==:..=----===-=-='----.,____.. ,. ' .. . ' .. .. . I l l•lirsdrw, May 14, 1981 8 ... lllall carriers () er 1scounts I H \ • <11..,l mc•t-i.11r travel rates have tone into a 1 , ! · pm "111 It· ~P~C't acular fights rage between old tr .. t ru'">L. 11r <'Hrriers for vour travel dollars. The J ... (... art• <h v('rsc -airline deregulation, the pro- 1.!NI hu ... in<'SS slowdown, noise plus pollution COil· r -. tmt ~hatevcr lhe individual realODS, the com- h1n.1tion l'Hn save you as much as 75 percent on your fl\ 1ng <'XPPn'\t'l> this vacation. · 'l'hcre arc only three "ifs": Th,..v 111 I' if. you ar(' willing to work your way , , ,, • 1 111.11~. of m·w airline names: if you are pre- ' • •I 1. •I • fll -· • 1f • ~ I I ' t 111 r I' I ·d , 1 I ~'·'""' ·ind 'I I 11 Ii ,. I I fl~ l 1ll ---~. SYLVIA PDITEI ~ ~ t 111 ttSE Yi>U'VE heard of American , 11111·<l TWJ\ Eastern, Delta. But what South\\t'~l. Air Florida, New York Air, ,. 11 l s Air. Midway, Texas International? 1 new or ~mall lines now flying major ,,, .11\' at c ut rates. 111 1 ind :-.Jatic>11al have joined winas. So have ·'I, :'\n. th·Cl•nlral and Air West into a new ,, \11 111°1·-.. And perhaps the most unusual line 1•. r • 1. xpress , lt\ I '~(. T iii·: NEW YORK area , PE combines .1.11 • ,., ' 1tll'Oll\ t·nience of the new travel era 1 .:h 1111 ;.dlt•!-. quot C'd are 25-percent to 30 per- •' 1 111 nr 1 pnt·f's on the route~~ covers. ,;,ri .-::."Ouch! First, PE d0esn't fly in ,. ,,, id f..i mous LaGuardia and Kennedy II· .dq11:1 rte rt'd in Newark, N.J . -and . , . ' rnallcr how you dress it up, is a dis- ·"· 1· al·ros5 the Hudson River from •H, T tlE R I:: CAN be no complaints about 1 ,,. n·1 :-N·vc any, free or otherwise - · h ''"tan ht•\ drinks. ., 'our tll'krls on board , ",·, Tht· Im<• probably 'II Ii •Jfj I for cash, credit will regret that ''"' l1o•!!~··g+-is too big to carry on board. the • · t•l'r •cuflcasc. There are no assi&ned " 11 nit " through ticket via any other '..J ii ! · F-: ma k <' hotel or car rental reserva- " 11 dnl'sn t tkal in package tours either . '• \'I,-; IT t-'UES are cast-offs of other "o rather than three pilots. And all 11 II 111 u11io11 , • • 1 1hhshcd curriers are either meetlnt or r 10~1 lo th e pl ain "pipe rack" • h1• ricw ltnes obtain routes from the , . it ·\l runautics Board, the traditional lines .. 1:.-.hin~ r>rices to keep the patronage of O • ,111 l11tC'" may b<'come the auto industry of 1o1 • " ~ 1•ar s. • warn:ii one veteran observer of the • t1·r rout1 ~ind rate• battle. ., __________________ _ tt~ I HE SPOTLI GHT DOW JONES AVERAGES • "" Y<."11t. , ,.,, ,. . .. f,' ~ ~ ""'. Wtte pr6Cc l"l'f .,-1tfll ~ti f'"'l()\f dC.tlVe • il lo l 'itl"'f•n•Jt-•\\Ut~ ,, .,, '""" " 1 \.. q .... t ' ...... "',,.. .. f jt .. '-... ~ ... 4• 1 •1 Plii\ 41l . ' S!t~ • • :. \'Xl 2s~. Ji)) uoo 11'"· Jbl 700 33"11 le>l.~ l>4 !JI 100 ~~. 336,300 2th '71 !GO .;J>. l•• 000 ).C', 31• ~ ~I , .... . ,, . . ·~, '• I '1[~tC ~' HADERS A(' 1 """"'' •, We'1 t>r'k -t1·~ ' tt•• ' •"t tnO\I tt< fh'f' • ., I II f't\l"'Qf" 1~,o.ut'~. .. 11,, .,., ,. 'ndn s.t 'I , r n . 3..., ~ ,, 78'. "' ... 1 \ n_J. • '• 1] \C.11 H)11 • '• ff ... " ~ Jl'"' .a 1' ;t I~ /J1·, • 111 > 'IOO 1u., . 80') l't\111 l11\ 'Ailtx:I 1M.a '·• ii qv •ta r )Ji9 .. ~~WN~~ •01~ .. ..,11 11s1 , 1 t t ,. t .,~ 51(\\.k E xch~ngt' •C: tA '' .._ tht\I h•vr C)l.>ne up 1111.., """,. ,,,,. mo•' l:HtYd on I ; ",.. rr•1.trtHe~~ ('( VOIUmfl' "'''' Pel. Up 21 7 Up 16 7 Up U U Up •.• VP •.• Up 8 1 Up 1.• Up I.I Up 7.1 Up 7.6 Up 7.4 Up 1 0 Up •.t Up •.t UP •.f Up •. 7 Up ••• NEW YORK(API l"INI Dow--*-...... ~"oc:r·· ~ ii. Oo.n Hltlfl ,__ CIOle ti JO Incl •n.~ '71.12 t61.12 "7.7~ 1 20 Tm '101 421 ... 412.21 411.M + 6 IS Ull '°'" •33 10"76 I07M+ I. t~c1t'~ .. ~1.~~.' ~~.~~:~_m·~-~ i~~~ ....... .............. 211:1 6S Slk .::::::::::::::::.:·::.:· .. 1 .... WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YOltK 14 1') ~ ta 4clv•n<ecl Declined Uncfl.,,91cl TOC•I 111.,.1 New lllot>• New lows WHAT ""'EX DID NEW YORK l.API JNy IJ T~m ~clll•n<ed " Oeclfned Uncll.ngrcl T°'-tl IS$..., ns ...... 1119111 14 ~tw IOWI t METALS • , ,., , ''U M ' tt c~~~,.,.....,u.s . ..._. 11ons. LeM.»-llu..Ct• ....... . ZIM .. ,lo ceftlt • ........... ._.... Tia "·t.2S3 MeWll WMtl c~ *-Al_._. 7'<efttte .....,., N.Y. Mffcwy $4!0.00 o.r llBll. l'letl-$456.00 tro'ft u .• N. Y. SILUR H•ndy & H«nw!, Sii.it per trey_,, :· .. I Ill ~Sl>A Y -EVENNi- t:OO 8 Q G NEWS G WOHOER WOMAN Wond11 Wom1n a1ep1 In 11 lhe roghl moment and 11091 a g<1ll•ble Air Force 0111e;e1 trom ,., .. amg • nuclaarm111111 G TIC TAC DOUGH tD M'A'S"H Ahlf • bid HUion 1n lhe 0 R . Haneye QUlllelS Wllh Frank over h11 1n101 ~1411. thin t1nd1 one <>I hll own P"'*"" os s1nk1ng llSI NO KIDDING -Karissa Noel and Peter Billingsley, both a ge 9, co-host "Real Kids." a special edition of "Real Peo· pie '· showing the unpredictable world of children tonight at 8 on Channel 4. Cl» 0000 TIMES MtehHt 1aop1rd•1H his Chel>CM tor 1 hoghlf ec:tu· calton _, roe wllkl out on an 10 lest lhll roe feels 11 unt11r lo m1nor111es fD TOMORROW / TOOAY A look al wn11 • oct1ng done 10 prec:ttel e111n Quakes. an encounter wlln backyard 1nv11n1ors an 1nv.111g111on ot Iha high costs ot mec:tocal care. an 1xperl oponton on th• nlled tor more m•d1cal 1eseatCh Ci) ELECTRIC COMPANY (RI (I) CBS NEWS ®) A8CNEWS 8:30 G JOKER'S WtLO m WELCOME BACK, KOn£R The Sweatho gs ~•op speal.ll'lg to one <1rio1her efler M>me Solly mosunder stanoongs 61) BENNYHILL Benny does an omperwna 1ion ol a papular spotts commentator fll) KCET NEWSBEA T ml STVOIO SEE Tubing Cowr>Oy Oanny Swe1l18f rodes on a wold mualang roundup Comy Sherrill tul>eS oown Farm tngton R'"er IR) NEWS ®) BARNEY MILLER woio snakes up 1ne deu1c CHANNEL LISTINGS 1111•• when ,,. st••oo._ "' tale Wtlh "'' WlldeSI &•CUM •-•• ne s Hin • space- '"'P a:648 EDITORIAL 7:00 8 CU NEWS u H8CNEW8 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Riehl• 11 caught al I mas sage parlor by h11 oppo· nent 1n a heated ciasa presidency race 0 A8CNEWS Ci> BULLSEYE G) M"A"8"H B J Illes to organoze a present-day. stetes•de ga1ne11ng or 40771h famo- 118& 61) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO A •l!P<>'ler and hos son have bOlh dated an alllac· tove woman )ournahsl who has been murdered EJl) OVEREASY Guests actress Joan Fon- 1 a one Or Lawrence f'eogenbaum photogra- pl'ollf Helen Gee IA) ml MACHEJL I LEHREI' REPORT TIC TAC OOUOH @ MERV GRIFFlN Guests RICk Spronglteld Herve Vollecnaize Rot>e<I Wuht 7 30 f) 2 ON THE TO'NN Hos1s Steve Edwards Melody Roge<s Spend a e Kfll)( I 1<..B"i1 l I Anqo•lt D "-NA( ,t~BL • l •> A11q1•l1 O "''LA iln<l 1 Lu..., An41 " 0 "-AB< rv 1ABG1 l) An.11 " I • f MA 1CB'>1 ::,.,r• D '''l' Ci) l\t IJ TV 1 Ina I l ,,..., A'l )Pl• J6 KCSf1AB<..1s.inn. ~ G) l\nv1l11d 1L 1,A"I""' m "-LOP rv 1111 I I L ., A'h l". w t<.CE r r. PBC..1 l ...... ... ml KOCE Tv PB'> H ,n! '' l' S.,., • day wtlh Governor Jerry Brown tn S1cr1m1n10 atlen<I the l>P*lll"O day of the bullfight Mason In Tl)u- 1n1. Mex1<:0 Q FAMILY FEUD D 8HANANA Gueel Lloyd Prica 8 EYIEWITNE88 LOS ANGELES Hoala lnH Pedroza. Paul MOY*' Tou1 lhrough the "Riviere of the Middle E .. I''. the larlel1 -aide, visit the 1IS11< city ol Lot Angele•. Ellat: lake • trip abOlld Amt11k'1 ne-ll superfine<. meal "Mame T Bird." q~n of mayhem in lhl fun end fury of Roller Glm*I CJ FACE THE MUSIC m AU IN THE FAMILY Archie ra1lon1llr1a his thlfl of some n111a from the plant 8!I MACNEIL I LEHREA REPORT m NEWS P.M. MAOAZJNE An onlerv-wiln ectreu Su11n"* S~• the wld ow OI av•••-'"'"I'd Bill Lui sees h11 1111 m•tor 191 d"'t" through 10 comple lion 1:00 IJ (() TWE WAL TONS ROM learnl she hH I se11ous heart condollon and 111es 10 hide It from everyo"* oncludong her hence Stanley Per~1ns IJ REALKI08 Featured an 11-year old gorl who went• to be a P•O fessoonal blHbell p11yer a lour of a bubble gum lac· lory a girl wroo lomtlo danc:es on •<Mier skates 0 MOVIE • • '• Squirm ' t !9761 JOflfl $(;ardlno Pllrteoa PH1cy A amall town IS teHO<czed by an army or 1atge sano-orms thet have -dftven lrom l"'*'r -l>y a OOwned pow« - Kid programs face cutbacks By JAMES SIMON ._ .......... ,_ BOSTON Children 's pro· grams developed during the past decade are threatened by plans lo cut the federal budget and censorship by groups such as the Moral Majority, says the presi· dent of Action for Children's Televiislon. '· U the Reagan administration 11u('ceeds in its budge t cuts. public broadcasting could cease to be an alt<'matlve, especially In children's progra mming," Peu y Charren said The Moral Majority's threat to boycott products of sponsors who advertise on television shows it finds offensive also will discourage programmers from experimenting, said Ms. Char· ren , whose group formed 13 years ago in an effort to promote more diverse television shows for youngsters. Ms. Charren admitted sbe he r self finds many c urrent s hows offensive . "But l just don't watch them -I don't try to get them taken off the air. The MoraJ Majority is compiling a ·hit lis t.' and that 's the kind of ce nsors hip we'r e ready to fight .. zp 4 •@ MONCAHO "*DY Mt llCtcle')l'e ~II blttllday l)Atly lurn• lnlO • CIM'f ••tnanQe OI _.,.oody' I ~·-at• o..ow a*'~ A GUide F0t The Matrled W-" t 11171) Cybill ~d. ~ 'rank A young ~N Mio 1-. 111111 tnAlfled .. ,. II CtoeinO In on '* drMtnl OI llavtnQ Iii\ axlr_ll., •tflMt • ll'M W~QAZIMI An 1n1.,v-will! ac1•- S\denn. a-·· 111911 1,.. Par• LCM Nlnoe d•y Gatl c1n111 11111 e11111 for lmpoverl1h1d children, Judy .i.rnudd 1r1u down W11llfn Alle(lu• 10 Ill• count 1hop 101 lurnltu•• 1nd major 1ppllanoM. Or Whll1kar warn• th•t l1t1 may CIUH canc:.r. C1pt C1lfot 011111 t1p1 to help 1mok8ll Quit wHhout put Ung on paund1 g) COHOOMINIUM Bl..O on lhe newel tly Jol\n 0 MICOonl ld An 1mp1ndlng hurrlc1n1 lhrHllRI lhe 1111*' of the rffidanll of •n l llCIUllYI con0om1n1um bYlll Dy 1 g•llOy •nd ltreSponalble corpor111on St11rlng Bar- ber• Eden. Oen Haggerty and S1ev1 Fount (Part 2) fJO INSIDE ST~ Hoddtng Cart., forme1 pr••• •pok•aman for lhe Stal& Oepartrnent, looks al how well the news con· sumer 11 servteed by press covet age ~ MAGIC METHOD OF OIL PAINTING 'Trees And AIYe,.· 8:30 0 @) 8080M 8UOOIE8 Kip end Henry go lo 8 son- gl•s bat 11 th•I• alter-egos Bully and Hiidagarde (Al G) CAROL BURNETT ANOFAIEH08 Guest Joanne Woodwatd ftl~ SNEAK AAEVIEWS ROQer Ebert end Gene S11kel review "Lion Of The Desert,'' Friday The 13th Pert II" and others 9:00 fJ CJ) MAGNUM, P.1. Wilen TC 11 wrongly arrest· ed for drug smuggling. he refuHS Magnums help and 1e111 hom ne intends 10 plead guilty fRl 1J MOVIE • • • Dracula ( 1979) Fran~ Llngelll Laurence Otovoer In 1 1913 English coastal town. an aged pro- tesaor S&*ks vengeance aga1n11 tne centurtes·old vamptre who murdered his d1uq!1_te1 0 @) BARNEY MILLER Harris, P1e1t1Ch and Wo10 tell Barney they wenl 10 leave Iha 12th for promo- ttons al anoth81 precinct G) MERV GRIFFlN Guest• Rick Sprlnglletd. Herve Vlllechatie. Robelt Wuhl. Urt Gellllf fill SOUNOSTAGE 'The Manllatt1n Transfer" Tne sophlallcaled four· meml>llf group performs Tuxedo Junction .. Twilight Zone' and olhefs from ChlGIQO'S Pan. West Theat11 0 • c -.. 0 Q WO $¥WWW TUBE TOPPERS • • • 0 0 us 0 a e tNWTTA Tony kille a ~ pultlet N'I 1 lhOOIOlll encl Ille ~t tm 1 )'OUtlget btottw 0-•"• a cc a 0 0 6 • ,. CN'TlOHG> MIC NIWI NBC e 9: 00 "Dracula." Frank J*"'-M_. A .. "WI ~ .... Cllergoe ol 111 A111ff.._, Cll-...on In Nonh A~• '°'°" hol ~ to ~ • 11r111g1C o-i Olll~I • MOVW LangeUa stars in this 1979 version of the suspense movie about Count Dracula, a local ladykiller. -~- • MOVIE a a '\ My 0.11 Seer• Iii)' (1t441 lw-Oey. Kirk Oollglaa An eulhOf t MC:l•l"Y llndl that hi Ille.. git.. l/\O pLtye the a * '~ Twine Ot Ev.t KCET QI 9:00 -"Sound.stage: The Manhattan Transfer.'' The sophisticated foursome perform at Chicago's Park West Theater. ( 197:1) Petet Cuan.ng Luan Pe1ar1 A _._ ol letrtbll ano mya11<1ou1 evenl• -· to be Ille "'°'" OI I dtebOllc:al pllf ol tw1n1 fllld mo<• °"*" lhan "" wr1ta1 , .... Nlwt 2:008 NEWS t; 11 • EDfTONAI. t=20U MOVIE CBS 9 10 : 00 -"Ladies and Gentlemen ... Bob Newhart, Part JI." Newhart ls joined by Dean Martin, Don Rickles and Dick Martin for a variety of comedy sketches. <See story, photo below). e !ll CHAAUFI ANOELI A crazed ••-con INiet r9\l*"O* on the PBl IOll rnpon11ble for hll 1mpr11 °""'*"' ·· Kelty (RI 8 OUNSMOKI! PeoQll M.oipeCI I • "'9U0, hghlll Jake MecGraw hll utt1<t0r motoVM wt.en he gall • IOtl 11 piano play1< In Ille Long Branch • • • • Man On A T oghlrope ' (111S3) F,edrlc March, T trry Moore 2AOG NEW8 3:00 ., MOVIE * '' The Fury 01 Th• Wollman" t 11173) Perta 6'l!> IHIN< ll'MVllW8 RoOlf Ebet'I end Gene Stai.et review "LIOn Of The 0.-1,'' "Frld1y Thi 13tn P11I II" Ind Olhetl HO D 9 T A)(J With ,,.. Cit> company ou1 Of bual,_., Ale•~ I nlgllt Wltcflmlf'I. Bobby • kiddie entlfllln« Ind Louie the moet o.1n 111>1e atoekbreller In N-vor11 (Plrl 21 ~TOMORROW / TOOAY A study of how compu1er1 are teechlng chlldren, 1 loolc 81 11tern111v*' lo lholl 111d pltll 1 report on wh•I aome c1ttr•n• are doing to c;onv111 -•l>Ofl· making teclllt111 to peace- ful u-. • gllmpH Into one man's vltlona of th• future I~ fl CJ) lAOIU AHO GENTL..EMEH ... 808 NEWHART, PART II Comedian Bob N-h•rt 1a 1<Mned by Deen M1rlln. Don Rlcllln 1n<1 Oick Mer· lln lo poke fun at aome of !he stranger 11pec11 ol Amertc:an hi• llGG»G NEWS 0 ®)20120 fill THIS OU> HOUSE Th41 kllChltl QllS I Clflmte Ille floor. Ille IOUlh f1Cld8 gell • glau sunbath •nd lhe foreplace ge" 1 new Slone race 10-;30 G) NEWS II) IHOEPENOEHT NETWOM NEWS fl) UUJAH HEU.MAN: A PAOALE lllltan Hellm•n OllAIS 1 11"1tlng oYe<Vlaw of "*' Ille, 1CCOmphllmenl1 anc:t I hi IYOlullon of her phtto. er MYSTERY Sergeant Cr11>1> The 011ectlv1 Wore Solk Dr•-•" S...ga1111 Cr1bb 11 plunged 1n10 lhe ahldy wOtld or lhl oullawld blrld·ltst llQllt game (Pan 4) 11:oo eGGCI)@ NEWS II ITAATMK Eapecllng to find no sutv1· vora of 111 8grleul1wll COi- ony, Cept Kirk IS M.o1prlMd to find all co1on1s11 eJtve •n<l -1 G MEWL YW£O GAME G) W'A'8"H Thi 0Hlcer1 are dratted tnto running Ille saloon wt>lla RoM IS In th• hoap1- t1I g) BENNYHIU Berlny presenta a show tnaa. In Aullr•ll• fl';) DICK CAVETT "Oick Cavett V111ts Thi! Sydney Jants Gallery· (Pllr1 I ol 21 t1:30 IJ ()) IHA,....,_ ... ,..., .. _," ,,., .. .. ..,... ....... IJ TONIGHT HOii Johnny Carson 0 ®} A8CNEW8 NtOH'TUHE 8 LET"S MAKE A DEAL ID HOGAN'S HEAOE8 An auass1net1on plot aq11n11 Hllllf forces Ktonk to help Hogan hide 1"41 ev1· dence ll)WHAra~ AMENCA? • PHtl.oeoPtn' 12:80 8 T<>MC>fUIOW Guest• entlf11•,,.. Pete< Allen. aull\Qf r, ank H11 beft • ...,,.., omprovoutoonal comec:1 .. n1 from 11'>8 ,_ program "SCTV Network 90 II» ONE STEP BEYONO "R.tutn 01 Mitchell Cam P+on • Mltj;llell Cempion 11 ordered 10 1ak1 1 l<>nQ vacetton after rec:overn19 from 1 neer 1a1a1 acc1dant 1:00 8 PSYCHIC flttEHOMEHA. THE WORLD BEYOND ' PSI SH rch" Holla Oam •en Simpson and Stacy Hunt d lKUll Basic Pty· chic RIMlttrch wllh guest• Norma Bowl&t and Fran Hynd I G) MOVIE • • • The P111me Game" t 19571 Oorll Dey Jolin R11t1 II) INDEPEHOENT NETWORK NEWS 1:100 MOVIE • • ·~ "Hiller The Last Tan Oays t 1973) Alec Guinness Simon Ward ~ CAROL BURNETT AHDFAIEHD8 SkolS MOlher 01 The Brode The Perteet Cume S1rad1va11u~ 1:25 0 NEWS 1:30 0 MOVIE • * '> The Oese<1 Riis f 19f>3) Rich1r d Burton C"'"'· Mark Sttoven1 3:058t MOVll * * '' A Game Ot Death I 1946) Jolin lod81 Audrey Long 3·15 0 HEWS 1:100 MOVIE * • Thi C11m1on Cen1ry ( tll4S) Noah Bffry l ooa CoOler 4:30 0 MOVIE e 'It Thi Crome 01 Dr Hallet f 11138) Rllph Bella my W1ll1arn Gargan m l*Ws 440G) MOVIE • • 't Gano111r S10t y t 11160) Waner M11thau C.arol GrM.e Friday's Daytime Movi.e -MORNl«i - 11:00 Cl) • ''• J ron11e1 Hor11r;r1 t IQ38t Jann Wayne Jen n1re, Jone• 11:30 0 * •'• 1he8ellt!OI New York I 195:/t Fred A1111re Vere Ellen -AFTERNOON- 121)0 m "' • * Juernt t 193111 Paul Muno Belle Oa••I I 00 G) * • , Ride The )Nold Suri t 1904) Fabian Shel ley FaDllet 3:30 Ci) • • • Tne Provat11 Navy Ot Se<~t 0 Far reU t 1968) Bob 1-<ope Pny11os 0.1191 JOHN DARLING by Armstrong & Batiuk "TELt.. ME, WHAi OOE.S ti i~E 10 0ECOl'f\E A GREAT WELL-, ~l~T OF At..L.., Y'OU HAVE. "TO EAT A 0ALANCED 01£1; 116HTROPE WAU<.E~; Newhart back • By BOB THOMAS ~...._- HOLLYWOOD B o b Newhart brings ttis pockeUuJ of wry back to television tonight at 10 on Channel 2 in a special ap- propriately titled "Ladies and GentJemen ... Bob Newhart, Part II." Dean Martin, Dick Martin, Don Ric.Ides and others will share the variety hour, but the major offering is the stitl but· toned -down mind of Bob Newhart. All year long when an idea strikes me I write it down and put it in a folder. When the show comes along I have plenty of matenal to work from. "I wasn't able to do one of my ideas this year. I wanted to have a spectacle of the Christians vs . the lions a s d escribed by Howard Co s e l l and Don Meredith. I was going to inlercut with scenes from 'The Last Days of Pompeii' and have a shot from the Goodyear blimp. I even had Rich Little make a tape of Cosell's voice for me lo study. But we didn't have lime for the sketch. Maybe next year." Newhart conceded that the TV variety series has been out of fashion in recent times. He did one himself 20 years ago, when hi s understated brand of hilarity first captured national favor. and he wouldn't mind having another go at it. "The unla regulatory fever in WuHhlnRtOn also iii producing an atmo11pherc of 'anything goes,"' aht' uld .. Ju"t thl11 week one of tht• nctwork11 unnounccd it would add 11noth1•r 30 second com - m t>rcial to Snturday morning 1how1111ti.rtin1i this September." Despite the political problems, ACT found .. 3 wcrnlth of talent working In chlldren'11 pro1ram ming" last ycur. 11ht' u ld #Joh NPWllllrt f 111/t J and Dern Rickl.e& fn sldf He came to an interviewer after a session with his at· torneys over his will, an un· derstandably depressing ex· perience: "They kept offering alternatives like, 'Supposing you were maimed and your wife was well ... "' Newhart can rind humor in almost anything (re· member his terrified a ir traveler?>. and be admitted he m ight be able to develop a monologue out of the session on the wiU. The TV special is lhe second of three annual shows he Is doing for CBS. This one is different from last year's , he said, "because we did it more in front or an audience. Last year we did 80 percent on location; that necessitates a laugh track, which I hate. It's either that or setting up stands on every loca· lion and having an audience follow you around. "But it would have to be a new form something revolutionary like 'Laugh-in,"' he added. "l don't know what it would be. Maybe a cross between Satur· day Night Live and The Carol Burnett Show. Reagan censors old film bloopers Newhart would also entertain a return to the sitcom. He bad six glorious years with "The Bob Newhart Show" and loved the experience. By PETER J . BOYt;R Aflh...,..W'*' LOS ANGELES 11ee that Ronald Rea1u•n. the president, hae reru1ed to allow a collection of on camera gaffes made by Ronald Reaaan, the uclor, to be Included In a TV 1how featur1n1C runny blooper11 from television ~d the movlc11 Thia could be a polltlcal mlMakf' The researcho r11 for the NBC ahow , "TV '1 Ct'n•ored Bloopen," round the Re•1•n r boo-~ In lhr oull11kt111 from two old Wurncir flrml. movh111 "Voice> of the Turtlt1" •nd "An AnKel F'rom 1'u111" 11nd un Army tralnln11 film "W~ kn~w we didn't hnve lo hav., hi• ftrmlaslon to uiae them," .. 1<1 .t-e Miiier, tht' 1how'1 producer, "but oul of rellJ>4'Ct for the preal dent, w~ 1111ked for It " Otflch1.lly , th~ prHldent nl•ed the UICl Of hlll blOOptfl becauat, accordln" to 1111latant pre11 ••cretary Mark W11lnbtr1, "de>- -······ ·- lnit 1111 would Imply commercial t1111lor1tl'!nlonl " of tho show. "I think lhol with the prestige 11( hh1 office, , , he doesn't want lo he,, held up In 11ny llaiht that mll(ht ~ 11 en H ridicule," said Mlllctr. "Rut we don't want to •mbur1111 anybody, we feel lllronl(ly obliiteted to that. We dlttn 't wunl to be party to anylhlni that waa embarrass· Inf .. n one of the bloopers, Eve Ardon Introduced Reaaan to Eleanor Parker u "Van Newport to Avalon John11on, president of the Screen Actors Guild." In another, Reagan was tryin1 to zip Eleanor Parker's dress, but when he touched the zipper, the dress came off. Embarr1111ln1? Why , that'• the sort or thing that ml1ht ~nhance a president'• lma1e. I rather like the Idea of a chJef ex· ecutlve who could, lf he wanted to, remove a dre11 with a mere touch. At leall, It'• no ten presidential than clownlnt· around wtth BonlO the chimp. ''Tb.1.s one is more like a varie· ty show, but we've tried to avoid the usual cliches. Such as being surprised when Dean Martin walks on the show -'Why , Dean, what are you doing here?' And then having the orchestra know the music for bis song. "I enjoy doing the specials. "J haven't closed the door to doing another series,'' he said, "but I'm a bit leery of trying another one. The whole bu.9lnesa of television is in the writina, and we were slngu.larly blessed in that department. •'I was proud of the show, and it always amazed me that no one connected with it ever got an Emmy -in fact, we never even had a nomination." ~OPHl~TICAT£0 PROORAMMINC ... Beaulitul ~fereo Mu~ia-New~-Marine Wealher- Con~umer Reporl~~loak Markel Reporl~ ·~ .... • I . J ' I • 1 • c I l· ~l l-' ~' I ... ,ti 31 ~·c t. 't c "' . •• ·ti h ~ r . (~ ----··----4 y -1£ t~t\MIL\' CIRCt:S BIG GEORGE I f ( by Bil Keane by V1rg1I Partch (VIP) f I I I ................ , .......... ,~.~, ..... "I'm just tying up all the loose ends." "Don't tell me you're about to fly off the handle again." '9.\R'9.\Dl'KE by Brad Anderson DE:\:\IS THE 'IE:\ \('t; Hank Ketchum ; ~I L ··-I ~ =3 ~l _, I:::.~--,.. ~· "Marmaduke is trying to help us save gas ... we've got a tailwind behind us now!" I gave him a nickel For no reason iust GAVE 11 to him And you know what he said? BIG DEAL' Jl'DGE PARKER G:\Rt'lt:l,D 1 HAVE A NE.W DIEi FOR YOO, GARFIELD. YOU CAN EAT ALL VOO WANT JTM orw~ '900:\ .'9 l ' LLI NS DIFf/CULTDE'CfSIONJ EMMA ? SIMPLY LIST T~E BENfF/TS ,ANDiH~ DRAWBACKS . 5 l'f AFTER. EATING- FIVE. POUNPS OF CARR.OT5 I ,ADD T~EM UP, SUBT~ACT, AN[) DECIDE ( by Harold Le Ooux by Jim Davis by Ferd & Tom Johnson -----HoWMUCH ALtMONYC,AN '/OU AFFORD? ACROSS 54 Trolley UNITED Feature Syndicate 1 2 J • 1 Brlllle' Pref. 55 Sutrounded Wedneedty'I Pume Solved 5 Sldal'1 city countries M 10 Flotted 59 ~bl 1• Shortly 63 Unmoved 15 Stewart or 64 Huron and Joelph Ontario: 16 Vehicle 2 words 17 Conlullallon fie ANll coin 19 Anger 67 Snare 20 Toffs fie Formerly 21 Menace 69 forM animal 23 AbOve 70 Cupidity 25 Very 111ange 71 Groups 26Wife'1c:alh: 2~dt DOWN 30 Actor Howllrd 1 Pouchtt 34 Mort belllf\11 2 Sufficient 35 low -3 Pltdl 24 Aw: Prtf. coin 37 Stlf ltf'OI' 4 S-on llft 26 Hind« 51 Rubbef· 38 811 5 Kit -27 African land nedled 3i Cer*1iM 6 PW potlblt 28 Teunt1 J S3 gp.ni.td lnd&lr'I 1 Oowl't tdll 2t Time perlOdt 55 Mo<lln.d .a -trnt 1 Author Mao 31 Clll on OfVllllMn gtofll di .. -32 Of 11m1 5' Nary a ont 43 8Mle 9 Muelc.al lfW>W 33 Went q\jlckly 57 Pine INll U Albblt 10 W"*«I 3t Con*110n 51 PMTI rt6MM 11 Almlll\ '60 Growing rid! 60 Wlttlertd •T,... 12Aulopet1 41 ~ •1 oir.ctlon 41 a.riwman 13 8-ing 44 1riMent 82 Fett 11tt SO Hid 11 The M . Sp, 47 Swrendert 15 PMr Qynt'a 52 06lc«d dllty 22 Goof 4t MglO-Saxon moth« 2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. May 14. 1981 111 PEA~l'TS by Charles M Schulz ..-------------~----------------~--........--. 0 WHAT DID 'r'OU PVT ~AT Z9,0ZS FEET, MOUNT t DOWN ABOVT MOUNT EVEREST IS lllE M16~EST } EVEREST, MARCIE ? MOUNTAIN IN ™£ W~LD" f ~ ! Tl'" BLE" EEDS by Tom K. Ryan SO MUCH FE:.R A lOLJGti VAY OF 17a::E:-N'71N' l-AWN ORV'S~ ANP ~IN' CRINIMAL.5 AN' S1Uff l ilME T'CIJT l.OOSE AN'WNCXW l'f Of'! -rt:N WOUSANl7 HI SHOE fiORDO ® I DR.\BBLt: I'LL GIVE YOU A PIECE IF YOU WASH YOUR HANDS DR.S"OCK YbU PON''f' MINc::> MY ReAl71NG 'f'HIS AR"T'ICL-E! WH 11-e ;t WAL-K Y OU, PO YOU I M RS. PHE!L-PS ~ l'U. EJE= IN MY 5Al\ll7f.'OX1CHIE.F! ~PIJ11E5 AROLJ~.H7,AN17 ---AND IF YOU WASH YOUR FACE, TOO, I'LL G-IVE YOU TWO PIECES 'f14£ llARO PAR'f 1S 11.lfMi~i, E.t11foR1Al .. '> 'fllA"f AR£ RESfOtlS16L£ AHO ~Of£.So">1MAL E.NDV!.H '\O ~E;f 'file: 141(,ll S'fAMOA~O~ _ 'f11A1' i'vf. ~r ~\f roR M~Ecr Qv\ M A'it , .. WUAf 00 '()I.I 0o 11'.' 'fM£'1' A~e:.t-1· 1 PU>re:~10NA e;Nl)I)(,~ '? I PAAW t.AWRel'£E OF PeMEl\lilA. by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie Bushmiller by Gus Arriola FOR BETTER OR t 'OR •o RHE MICHAEL, I SAID I:X:>N'T BANG-~ IHE -n:\BLE. ~I SUT l'M AA BANGING- ON THE.~&E l'M~ING­ ~tHE. TABLE.! -- --~---------~--~..,..._.._...,,_...._. __________ ...,..,..... ...... ._.. __ ...._ .............. --..................................... .. I \ Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT(Thuraday, May 14, 1981 Lower tar. New filter. SanJe great taste • Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. • New mg. Also available in King Size . ULTRA LIGHTS: 4 mg. "llf, 0.4 mg. nicotine, ULTRA LIGHTS 10011 6 mg. "t1r". 0.6 mg. nicotine. ev. per tiv!ren1 by _FTC method . . -- ~---~ ...,.---·- -----------------------------I I Daily Pilat THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1981 BRIDES ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS . Guestsenjoyedgamblingforcharityat the Newport Harbor Art Museum'sgala party. '/ C3 cs C~9 ... Ocean View, Costa Mesa Highs post critical · baseball wins ... C7 __..--.___.-., omty ... ~..,.lcMNIC ......... LM,.•Y• The dessert tables were a tempting spot for diners. Museum winner at, 'Le Grand Casino ' By MARY JANE SCARCt;LW OflMDeMJ ...... •-The Newport Harbor Art Museum was a big 'Winner when the Board of Trustees hosted the an· nual "Le Grand Casino" Saturday evening. Guests in tuxedos and evening gowns were welcomed by an 80-foot. canopied red carpet lead· Ing to the museum entrlAce, which was complete with doorman. Inside the' door, guests walked around a Cowered gazebo to find an oyster bar for hors d'oeuvres and a piano playing softly ln the back· around. Biggest attraction, though, was in the gallery beyond, where more red carpeting and green felt ·(laming tables had temporarily replaced paintings and sculpture. Each guest at the $125-per-person party had . been given $25-worth of gaming chips for a start at the blackjack and craps tables, and more chips were available from a cashier's booth under a flowered canopy in the center of the room. Beyond lhe temporary casino, a 10,000-square foot party tent transformed lbe museum's parking lot into a dining room for the 500 who attended. Peter Steffenson, .whose Canvas Specialties helped coordinate the party, turned the white tent into a pastel rainbow with tablecloths in shades of light green, pink, orange, yellow and blue with ma tching fabric swa gged from the tent poles. A wooden dance floor and a 17-piece orchestra were at the center of the lent, and buffet tables for dinner led from either side. Peonies and fragrant lilacs added to the spring feeling, as did the surprisingly warm evening, and the thermostatically-controlled heaters in the tent went unused. Dinner , catered by Rococo. tasted as good as it looked , and guests rilled their plates with ScalloPS of Chicken Piccata, asparagus tips, Co· quilles St. Jacques, a cold salad display, In· donesian rice and Chateau of Sirloin, cooked on charcoal just outside the party area and sliced to orde r. Separate dessert tables near the tent's en· trance were a dieter ·s downfaJI with such Euro· Chase comes naturally Basenjis are smart , fast and make great pets By JEFF PARKER Of .. Deity ...... SWt Barkless dogs chasing hopless rabbits may not 1ound like the canine event of the year, but ex· citement ran high recently when the Basenji Club , of Southern California converged on Mason Park in Irvine for a demonstration of Basenji lure rac· Ing. 1 Lure racing, in which dogs chase a rabbit-skin lure puJled by a motor. has been popular for sighthounds such as Greyhounds, Whippets and Mghans for years, but the quiet Basenjis are newcomers to the game. The r acing d emons tration followed an AK C-sanctioned Basenji puppy match -the •·com· ·1ng ~ut-event for some 40 show dogs. Obedience isn't the strong suit of Basenjl pups, but when the dogs took out after the rabbit-skin lure it was :easy to see where their aptitUdes really were. • "Basenjls are an ancient dog," explained Joanne Fimlald. a Basenji enthusiast and trainer from Westminster. "They hunted in packs In ·Africa for thousands of years and they've got a r keen sense of sight, so chasing the lure comes · naturally to them. The Africans used to put bells · on their necks or between their legs and tum them ·'loose to chase game in the bush." I Basenji Club member Hal Noblett set up a 300-yard race course on the level Mason Park t 1rass -two straight-aways connected by two ~·aharp 00-degree turns. t Noblett looped the chord with the lure attached ,around the long course and brought the lure back '.to the starting area. "This will be over futer than · you think," he said. "BaseQJls really fiy. I've i~clocked my little bitch al 32 miles an hour." r The handlen prepared their dots for the race ._and Noblett took the time to do what most do& en· thusiasts do best -extol the virtues of their • chosen breed. "I think Basenjis are the only dot," be said with a grin. "I ralse them and sell them, and when •someone comes to me to buy one, I always ult them the same que1Uon. I uk them ll lbey want to bave a dot that's smarter than they are. Tbey can run forever, they can elther climb dr Jump a •ll· .foot cbain link fence. They're quiet, odorl..,, very 1mart and they make treat pMI. "They haven't aone tbrouch an evolutionary cban1e 1lnce almoat MOO B.C. Thy've 1ot H · . ttemely powerful Jaws, but tbef're IO 1euit1ve . that one or my do•• once broulbt me a baby bird l; and put It lD my hand wlt.hout burtine lt. TM bird •· ·dktn 't even have featben yet. BaMlljl1 have very =· toote •tlo too, to •hen they fllbt, the akin wtll llvt • ad ~doc won't 1tt burt too badly. .. "BMeiDJll .... clu~ u lilJltboundl, but . tbey can smell better than mOlt 1ee11tboundl. ~ ~ l JoanM Fimlaid holdl baclt Frecklt1 before the atart of the aecond race. Having nm the courie juat once before, Freckle• cheated freel11 bv cut· ting oomer1 after -the .-peeding lure. That's what makes them such terrific bunten - they can scent 80 ynds on level ground and they can see even better than that. ~e I Hid,. they're the only dog,'' said Noblett. The only dog, three of them, Uned up and lunted for the rabbll·skln lure that sat taAtaliDAI· ly out of their reach a few yards ahead oo the 1rass. Hal took bis po1lUon over the foot pedal to coo· trol the lure, the 1tarter yelled "Tally·Hol," and tbe handlen set the do11 free. Where any other breed would bave 7elped a1 the lure sped away in front of \hem, BuenJl reet tearlna throulh the 1ra11 wu the on.11 aouna U..1 made. Ah~ yards down the cour1e they 1ptd, roundinl tbe tuma Ulle rabblt·HUint rocket.I, beadl 1ttalnln( ahead to arab the eh11lv1 lure. ' # l pean delicacies as Walnut Torte, Black Forest Torte, St. Honore, puff pastries and other whipped cream delights. Partygoers danced and returned to the casino area after dinner to search for Lady Luck until the stroke of midnight, when all the chips were counted. For each $50 of chips in hand, a guest could fill out a card to go into the basket for a drawing which included dozens of door prizes. Marc Friedberg, chairman of Le Grand Casino this year, was assisted in awarding the prizes by Karen Cole and John Martin Shea, presi· dent of the board of trustees, and his wife Marian. They presented a fistful of $100 glft certificates while working up to the bigger prizes. William H. Irwin of Los Angeles won a trip for two to Washington, D.C., and Scott and Susan Jackson of Newport Beach were thrilled to hear they 'll be spending a week in Paris at the Hotel Meurice with a cruise of the Seine, a luncheon at Moel & Chandon in Champagne and a tour of the wine ca ves as part of their pn ze. "We won't be a ble to tally the profits for a week or so," Friedb~ said, "but we 're hoping to clear at least the $80,000 needed for the museum's budget next year, and there's a good chance we'll make much more." Among the guests tossing the dice to benefit the museum were Dave and Jeanne "('appan. Pete and Bonnie Kremer , Mr. and Mrs. Bob McLain. Gene Washburn, Roger Luby with Sassy Marsh, Newport Mayor Jackie Heather with her hus band Loren, Maury and Carolyn DeWald, Mr. and Mrs. Vin Jorgenson, Leon and Moll y Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shirar, Annette Hurwitz and Bob and Mary Shackleton. Others were Tom and Ginny Haley. Paul and Virginia Knott Bender, Ron and Novell Hen· drickson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooling, Lucille Kuehn. Snoozie Ullman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warm· ington, Gene Gardner , Mr. and Mrs. John Virtue and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gering. 'Tally-Ho!' and the barkless Bcuenjil speed after the rabbit-skin lure. Handlers rfrom left) are Frances Watkins, Al Fimlaid and June Young, relecuing Vader, Jigger and Freckles. Noblett kept the rabbit akin Just ahead of them as they came down the homestretch at 30 miles an hour. Wben the lure came to a stop at the flnuh line, the dop proudly po~ced and tore It apart. "The reason for 1ettlna the BasenJll into lure racing 1-to approximate the way they UHd to bunt ln the wilda," aaJd Flmlald. "Al you can tee, they take naturally to the chase. 'lblJ l1n't exactly what they do ln the bush ln Africa. but it's close. It's a fact, too, that Basenjt. that race are better lookina show dop. Their muscles are ln better tone, they carry themselvet better and they have a healthier look than DOD·raclll« does." Noblett aave lbe dop a chance to rest before aetttna them aller the lure aaalD. In tournament racina, the coune ii chen1ed after every run because the aa...Jl•, even after juat one race, wtll anUcipate the turns and cut cornen to catcb the lure. In the next race, a little brown bitch wbo 1ot .a bad IW't did Jut that -cutti.q crou-cow'M at tb• far end and almott ~ the race at Ult mldwa7 potn.t -before Noblett pushed tbt foot pedal Ind launched tbe hare abead a few yard.I. nmJald plektd up her cute little cheater after tbe r ace and 1llpped tbt collar back on her. "Everybody waa afraid to la the BaMQJll out on a lure race when we ftnt decided to try tt," abe aald . l . l .... ........... Ye .... AU bUe and no bark -the Bamljil get their pott. race rrward. , "They t.boUlbt tbe dot• would take off and never come back, but we haven't had any runawaya. Of courH, lt would be terrt ble to be a doe.'• Por members of the BuenJl Club of Southern California it would be very terrible llMIMd Mcauae wbea you J09e a JUlt Baa-.jl, "JOU'n Iott tJae ..a, ..... ·I I , I I t I \.. ,. " • ... "". ..... __________ ._. __ ..... ________ ................ --ii, ......... ...........___ Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT fThuraday, May 1•. t 981 Kelly green carpets never die; they ugly away liOtdBECK'S l,.A W; You ahow me a carpel that lustH M IJMJme and I 'll ahow you an ugly c1.1rpt1l Jo'rom my mouth lo Goct'a uni. let my voice go forth thut nt•vtr a(l1&ln will I buy ANYTHING with IA llftltl11\ll M\lllrllnltH!. I nw•n II That k~lly areen plush carpet i.t\1ml'(I llkt< u &Nat Idea at the Ume, but how could I ha''" l*U.'4tdbly known that 1 was 1oin& to live thl• Iona" Th.,N lttn't I\ aprln111 lfOH by that I don't took at that NUptt "nd rt1pent. Wouldn't you have thuuf_ht •omt!M• would have warned me about It• Somtt nOQt-COVtrina• 1plritual adviHr who "l m dc1w11, l••ttC'd my hand and Hid, "I know, dear, you thank you love that carpet now, but what do you know about It? l mean really! "You're seeing it for the flrtt tlmeei ~e full blush of its youth. Vou'te enamorel wltb one another. You want to spend tht rest or your life running your fingers throu&h It, care11Ln1 it in front or the fire, vacuumin1 tt and abowiDI It ott to your friends "But whut will happen an a few yt'ura wh•n you grow llred ot one another? When ll 1row1 lint and every three hours yella, 'Clean me' Cleun me!· or when you find you cannot llvf without a blue chuir and you mu11t ch001'l' between the two of t hem "WUI your fervor for the cupet r emain when every time you look at it you are re· minded to clean out the refrigerator?" But there was no spiritual carpet advlatr, and l'mstuck with it In a loveless marna1e. ~Uy green carpets never die. You can't kill 'em. Goodness knows I've tried. Our house flooded once. rotting away the baseboards, ruin· lng the wallpaper, and warping the doors. The ktdly are •n carpet never so much as showed a water mark Stveral ye~ms ago one or the kids set a hot iron on 1t and left a scor ched imprint ll healed ltKClf Moths never touch It Dragging furniture ovt•r it d<W!I nothing. Stuins never stick. It never 11hrlnks It jW1t endures. My mother fi&u~ out that the carpet prob· ably ha11 done more to keep my marriage in· tact th80 anything else. She's probably right. My husband and I would have parted years ago, but wllh my luck, I'd get custody of the you- know what! All is not 'straight' in Dixie Libra: Make proper contacts DEAR ANN LANl>tiatS I •m In Ion with a terrlfi<' guy l know It's not lnf1h11Uon beeault' 1' R IS llll I th11tk. llboUt nljht •00 d•y I am 2e years old T H IS 21 w~ Utl both male• Somet1mt·11 w~ hav\' hmeh toaether or 10 out for drink:. ctftt'r work. <We 1u•tt ~mployed by the same flrm 1 i-:\'ery mmute I !!pend In his company 1s hke ht'lt\l·n lt'i. hard to desrnbe In case you ANN lANDIRS are wondering, wt• are both straight In fact. T. R has a steady girl I had one. too, until l told her how I felt about this guy And now I will tell you. 1 want to hold him in my arms. kiss him and be his best friend Nothing sexual If l told T .R. about m y true feelings. I'm sure he wouldn't have anythmg more to do with me. Please. Ann. tell me what lo do LOVE IS HELL IN DIXIE Dear Dix: You say you are both str aight. I believe oaJy half or that statement Is true. Even though you haven't engaged ln a homosexual act, the desire to do so ls very strong. You need pro· fesslonaJ help to understand your feelings and help you deal with them. Look under "mental health" In the phone book. Perhaps a few sessions with a competent therapist will put your problem In pro· per perspective. From your letter I can tell you are plenty confused and unln.formed. IJEAR ANN LANDERS : The woman from Lock Havt•n whose husband doesn't call her by I Club calendar B'NAI B'RITH of Newport Harbor meets in Tern pie Ray Yahm al 8 p m. Wednesday For more in formation call 644 1999 B'NAI B'RITH Women of Orange County meets for "Healthy Baby Fair Day" Saturday in the Wcstmin~ter Mall. For more infor mation call Mildred Turkel at 963-7389. AUDUBON SOCIETY of the South Coast meets Saturday at 8·30 a m for a tour of the Trestles be uch are a. For more information call 492-0873. LAS BUENAS A~11GAS Auxiliary of Family Service Association meets Saturday in San Juan Capistrano. For more information call Gill Sanctuary at498-1097 THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, Saddleback Valley Study Center, meets Monday al 7:30 p .m. in Laguna Federal Savings and Loan, 24301 Paseo de Valencia, Laguna Hills. For more information call 493·8341. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Alumnae of Southern Orange County m eets Thursday in the Irvine home or Mrs. Charles Sampson at 11 a.m . For more in- formation call 833-1916. COSTA MESA Women's Club meets at 11 :30 a .m . Thursday in the club house. t'or more information call Mrs. Leland Camp at 968·7084 WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS meets at 10:30 a .m . in the Balboa Bay'Club on Sunday. For more information call 549-0532 WOMEN'S CLUB of San Juan Capistrano meets for "An Old Time Gospel Sing" Tuesday at noon in the club house. 31442 El Hom o St., San Juan Capistrano For more iaformation call 493·5287. HOAG HOSPITAL 552 Club sponsors "Estate Planning" seminar Tuesday rrom 8:30 lo 11 :30 a .m . in the Grace Hoag Conference Center. For more information call 642-1463. HADASSAH of Newport Beach meets Monday at 11 : 30 a .m. in the Registry Hotel of Irvine, For more information call 640·7777. STEPHENS COLLEGE ALUMNAE of Orange County m eets at noon Saturday in Sherman (See CLUB, P age CJ> .RUFFELL'S urHOLSnRY . h••fr_. .......... 1'22 HAHOI ILYD. COSTA MHA-141-t tU SIHIOR CITIJ.IHS SPICIAL 5°/o Off AA.&. ~nc.111 M-.. T..._, We4. °"'t HAii MOLHS w • IFYOU h•ve a aervlce to offer or food11 to sell, place ao ad n the Dally Pilot CJaHlned Section . . Phone &42·56'78 S. CONSIGN DESIGN ........... a ..... ~ ....... ....... [' .:w ...... tc)4.a ........ °' .... --...... ..,._ .. ..... 1 name ls fortunate. Mv husband doesn't even know my name. He whistles for me. I've told hJm a doien limes I am not a dog. Nothing I say makes any difference In our four yeaars or courtship and 33 years of marriage m y husband has never once said. "I love you ... The lack of affection. love and touching has turned me into a negative. sarcastic person. After years of e motional starvation I finally told him what l thought of his indifference. Every adjective that had been stored up inside me for 37 years came out. Now there Is NO communication. Many nights I cry myself to sleep. The only reason we continue to live together is because he needs a housekeeper and I need a home. What is an affection·starved woman to do? Please don't suggest counseling. He wouldn't go. ls it going to be like this forever? -MARRIED BUT SINGLE IN PHI LL X Dear M. but S.: You went wltb tbia clam wltb a broken binge for four years before you m arried blm. He was no communlcator tbell, accordlnc to your testimony. Did you tblD.k man1a1e waa 1ola1 to turn him Into a Wlostoo CburcbUl? You describe yourself as "negative and sarcastic.'' This lodlcates you ,.,.e aware of your own limllalions a1 well aa bis. I urge you to get some counseling. U yeu make some changes, be la bound to react lo them. Pleue give lt a try. Are your parents too .inct? Hard to reach1 Ann Landers' booklet. "Rugged By Parents? How to Get More Freedom." could help you bndge the generaticn gap Send :,0 cents With your request and a long. stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P 0 Btu 11995, Chicago, Ill 60611 Friday, May 15, IHI By SYDNEY OMARR ARJES (March 2l ·April 19): A "friend or the court" aids your cause. Focus on legalities, winn- ing rather than forcing your way. Public relations is important so are your dealings with Aquarius, Scorpio, Leo natives. You 'll be asked to revise procedures, text. TAURUS (April 20·May 20)' One who shares basic concern s has ego problem. You 'll be asked for opinion. But what is wa nted is your approval. Know it, walk fine line. Emphasis on employment. dependents. pets and diet. Gemini is in picture. GEMINI (May 21-June 20). Accent on variety. golden opportunities. special relationships. speculative ventures, major domestic adjustment. Taurus. Llbra and the number 6 figure prominent· ly. Financial windfall could be "on the way." CANCER (June 21 -July 22 ): Emphasis on space, special transaction involving land, home and security. Terms will be clarified. You'll gain glimpse behind scenes. Motives come into focus. Older family member is sincere, but could be mis· informed. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22). Plans are formulated. You're able now to set pace and present ideas in meaningful manner. Accent on trips, calls and vis· its. Relationship is intensified. You'll have more responsibility and greater rewards. VIRGO C Aug. 23·Sept. 22 >: You are finished with s pecific phase of activity. Know it, let go and you'll also be rid of losing proposition Focus on in· come, valuables. ability lo locate what had been lost. missing or sto len. Wider recognition due. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct 22> Moon cycle con· tanucs high you can make successful contacts . Just arnved: the cool fabric shoe for sunny days ahead! I I In an easy-on style of natural canvas with a woven rope wedge ... inclined to work or play at a moment's noltce1 Jacques Q:>hen "Pamela" 1n Black. Navy. Lt. Yellow. Dk. Yellow. Lilac. Pink, Rose Pink. Red. Cream. Lt. Green. Rust. Khaki. Dk. Br.:>wn. 'M'lite! $26 I I --·--- fresh starts Exercise independence. highlight originality . Leo, Aquarius persons play key roles. I mprant style, wear bright colors. make personal appearances and appeals. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov 211 : Play waiting game You need additional information Accent on behind scenes maneuvers, financial lug-of.war. Former "teacher" returns. Make amends to fami- HOROSCOPE ly member for recent misunderstanding. Hospital, institution or s pecial organization is part of scenan o. SAGl'M'ARIUS CNov. 22·Dec. 21 ). You get what is requested know it , don't ask for more than you can handle Money amd love dominate this power.play scenario. Nothing is tepid; it is all the way. hot or cold, no lukewarm. Emphasis on fulf\llment, dividends. responsibility and rewards. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19>: Accent on making most of assets, participating in communi· ly project and updating material. Aquarian could figure significantly where money and investments are concerned. Check fine print! AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb 18>: Favorable lunar aspect coincides with s piritual insights. travel, knowledge, understanding and realization of potential. Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius person~ play important roles . A change is inevitable' PISCES (Feb 19-March 201' Decision is made regarding costs. possible investments and finan cial s tatus of one close to you. Domestic adjust ment on agenda. could include remodelin~ 01 change of scencrv Footwear For Fun ... at Huggins BALLY of Switzerland Litt your spmts with a wedge Camel or Navy Nubuck S1zes ... S ... 7 to 10 ~ ~~q SHOES N 6 to 10 M . 41':> to 10 • 99 Fashion Island Newport Beach •54 P.ASHIOH ISL.AHO, MIWPOtlT llACH 17141 H4-4JU 1127 MAIM STIRT, AUIAMUA IJ I JI JU0S'1I -a...Mo »• - I OO o/o CO Ml ED COTTOHPANTY sa\e IASICS MYLOM TllCOT I.ASIC COTTON ELASTIC LEG BAl[f -Alt comffel cotton 1tyleo won elN llC Wt lllHlld eno '"' for lll'llOl!l __ ..,,_M Size• ~ 7 Reg. 300 ea. SALE PRICE. lhree -eoo MEJ -"__..,.. elUllC at ..... elMllC flnilfl at 199 COTTON ~IHIELO ~res S.10. Reg. 3n Sizes ~7 Reg. 3" SALE PRICE Three - SALE PRICE Three - 871 8" Colora: Wht , Pi nk. SlzeaS.10 Reg 3ao Beloe. SALE PRICE Three - PAMTY A ~ !*1 Sttktn• ol Antron • Ill r¥ofl llll<tnl _.. ~ .,...,., ..,..,__11119-~·­.,..._.. Sizes ~7 Reg. 2ao ea. SALE PR ICE Three - 690 Color1 Wht. and Asatd I SAVE '1" on I Colors·~. Blk. Bieoe. I SAVE '1" on I PurchaH of lhrN. Blue. Pink. Yellow. P\IRhaH of Three. SAVE ONE DClJM on TlllfE -TIL ENO of MAY IN C'F. 1949 OE ftAftT MllNT 8T0ft& I I I 6 HIWPOIT IOULIVAID COSTA MIU f on selected pants and skirts die er non SPORTSWEAR WE T CLIFF PLAZA NE WPORT BEACH .. l• ". ,• I•' . ~ .. Orange Co11t DAil. Y PILOT/Thursday. May 14, 1981 ca The engagement ring The wedding picture Miss Ward W~Wiezel Wendy Dianne Ward of Costa Mesa and Edward Ha rold Wiezel of Saratoga have an- nounced their engagement. The bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Ward of Costa Mesa. graduated from Estancia High School and University of California Los Angeles. The future bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pie rs Wiezel of Sar atoga, graduated from Mon· tavista High School and University of Southern California. A Septem ber 12 wedding is planned in St An· drews Presbyter ian Ch urch. Newport Beach • • .Club calendar (From Page C2> Library a:id Gardens 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar For more information call 770-4825. HARBOR AREA LEGAL Secreta ries meets a t 6:30 p m . Wednesday in the Bayside Yacht Club. 1801 Bayside Drive. Newport Beach. For more in· formation call 673-4172 THE DOLPHINS, Women 's Divis ion of the Newport Har bor Area Chamber of Commerce, m eets for Silver Anchor A wards luncheon Tuesday in the Newporte r Inn. For more information call 644·8211. THURSDAY MORNING CLUB meets at 11 a .m . Thursday in the Balboa Bay Club to in stall officers and have a fashion show. SIMCHA CHAPTER of B'nai B'nth meets at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in the Huntington Beach Library . For more information call 960-3383. M iss Katzman Terri Anne Katzma n of Newport Beach and Bla ke Qujnn of Fresno have announced their engagement. The bride-e lect, da ughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Katzman of Ne wport Beach, gra duated from Sunny Hills High School and is attending the University of Southern California. The future bridegroom . son of Mr. and Mrs . Bradley Quinn of F resno, graduated from R oosevelt High School a nd the University of Southern California. An October wedding is planned in Beverly Hills. Catalina Holiday Saturday at 8:30 p.m . ror a har bor cruise. For more information call 673·3900. LES PETITES FLEURS, the Laguna Niguel Aux· iliary of Children's Home Society, sponsors two· day women's tennis tourna ment Thurs day and Fri· day at Laguna Niguel Racquet Club. For m ore in· for mation call 661-3960or 831-0383. OFFICERS' WIVES LEAGUE meets in the Newporter Inn on Sunday at 11 a.m . for brunch. For more informatiOJ'l call 842·3688 UCI MEDICAL FACULTY Wives meets in the home of Chancellor and Mrs . Daniel Aldrich Wednesday at 10 a m For more information call 760·9399. EBELL CLUB of Laguna Beach meets Wednes· day a t 1 ::.> p.m. in the home of Mrs. Aldon Clark of South Laguna. For more information call 494-3959. Mrs. Crane Hwwy-Crane Hele n Dale Haney of Quitman, Ga . and Stephen Scott Crane of Valdosta, Ga. have ex· cha nged wedding vows in Valdosta's First United Me thodist Church. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . J ake Singleton Haney of Quit man , graduated from Westbrook High School in Dixie, Ga. and is a junior at Valdosta State College. The bridegroom , son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Crane of Newport Beach, eraduated from Lowndes High School. Valdosta and Valdosta State College. He is employed by Buescher Enterprises, Inc The couple plan to live in Valdosta after a wedding trip to Amelia Island Plantation, Fla. J/ oyer-Olarte Dawn A Voyer of Costa Mesa and Jeffrey V. Ola rte of Irvine have exchanged wedding vows in Costa Mesa. The bride, d aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Voyer of Costa Mesa. graduated from Estancia Hig h School and Gold e n West Community College's cosmetology program The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Olarte of Irvine also graduated from E stancia High School. He atte nded Orange Coast College and is a carpenter. T he couple plan on making their home in Irvine. Lt. and Mrs. Conger Woods-f.onger Cather ine Ann Woods of College Station, Texas a nd Edward Glenn Conger of Hillsboro, Texas have exchanged wedding vows in F irst Baptist Church, Hillsboro, Texas The bride, daughter or Mrs. Anna Woods. of Newport Beach , graduated from Estancia High School and is a junior a t Texas A & M University. The bridegroom , son of Mrs. Joyce Conger . of Hillsboro. Texas, graduated from Hillsboro High School and Texas A & M University He will be comm issioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Mar ine Corps. The couple plan lo ltve in Quantico. Virgini a. Anderson-Hennessy Carol Elaine Anderson of Huntington Beach and James William Hennessy or Huntington Beach have exchanged wedding vows in Grace Brethren Church, Seal Beach The bride, d a ug hter of Mrs . Ela ine L Ber tolette of San Diego a nd Mr. J ohn W. Wandling of Hernando. Florida, graduated from Artesia High School and Long Beach City College. The bridegroom, son of the late John F. Hen· ne• or Long Be ach, and Mrs. Louise W. Allen of Sigil\I Hill, gr aduated from Mimkan High School. Long Beach and California State Uni vers ity a t Long Beach. He is employed by McDonnell Douglas Corp. The couple plan to live in Huntington Beach. Alcoholism benefit deadline set The deadline for r eservations for "An Evening With Dana Andrews ." a fund-r ais ing dinne r sponsored by t he National Council on Alcoholism 's Orange County unit, has been extended through Friday Andrews is best known for his m ovies in the '50s and '60s and his television roles such as when he portrayed Gen. George Catlett Marshall in "Eisenhower. The War Years." TOASTMISTRESS CLUB or Newport Har bor meets at 11 :30 a .m . Monday in the Balboa Bay KIWI CLUB of Newport Beach meets at 11 :30 a.m. Club. For more information call 760-6078. Saturday in the Laguna Niguel home of Mrs. So rar, according to a council spokesman. 250 reservations have been made for the $50·a-plate ar· fair at whic h Andre ws will s peak a bout his personal battle with alcoholism T he council is hoping to have 500 persons at - tend the benefit at the M arr1ott Hotel, Anahe im Wi lliam Fur long. For more informa tion call JUNIOR EBELL Cl~of Newport Beach meets on ~4_96_·_964_3_. ____ _ Reservations can be made by calling the coun- cil office at 835·3830. -------------------- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE -~----------NOTICE OF DEATH OF NOTICE OF DEATH OF ... ,.,.. PICTITIOUUU51NEU PICTITIOUI au1111ass Plc;TITlOUI au111tass PICTITIOUI au111tass PICTITIOUI •UllM•U NAME STATEMENT PICTITIOUI au111t•U WALTER LEO FRITZ REX RICHARD GIESE MAMalTAT .. MMT MAMSITAHMUtT MAMlllTAT•M•MT NAMlllTAHM•MT Tlleloll-l119peNOnhdolng1H11I ewMITAT•MaMT AND OF PETITION TO ANO OF PETITION TO "Tiie 1o1-1ng ,...._ •• clolnt t1o1•1· Tiie 1o11ow11111.....-11 ..,..,. .,...._ Tllf ~ _._.,.. eo"'9 neuu Tiie 1o11 .. 11111 Pf•IOll• are cto1,.. ADMINISTER EST ATE ADMINISTER ESTATE TM lolloWl"8 .,.._ "c1o1119 ... s1. llffl" neuu: bullneu .. : 1> DILLIG"'s 11 LOllACATOR, ™ ...,,,.,.» .. : llffJ ... CAL PAC. MOSPITAL SEAi/iCES, COAST"'L EQUITY, LTD., JU YACHTING CONSU L"T ... NTS, Beac11Strfft,1..A9UMIH<ll,C•lllornla HAAIOtl·PACll'IC MOATG ... GE NO, A108695. NO. A10l769. KOSH INTEltN,..TIOHAL, UU 1m E. lntl ~. SUlte 112. Senta L•"-A-. eor-0.1 -· 1416 Via Qpono, Sult• 1• Newpor1 m s1 INllESTOM llA. 1.01 Dow Street. T 0 a I I h e I r s • T 0 a I I h e I r s , MeM v ... 0r1 ... E•••· S..11• S7E, ANI, c.llfomle'2101 ' C.llt0flll8'21US IN<ll CA'*1 Allred Ben1•min FHl>er. 1)31 S..11• 14$, ..._, leech, C.111-• beneficiaries, c reditor s benef iciaries, creditors CMtaMeM,Cel._•,.•· l'AANK M<ENEANV, Jcn ""'°'1 Sl•ll • Comt>et\'f, 4'1t Aolenclo ·,.oBEA T o. HAGIN . 1n Ga.101• Orio . L•oun• aucll, ""° d . A"'' f 1 d ti t ...,..t t T.C KOCHUKOSHY, UH Me .. Wey,CosleMeM,Celllor11iat»J7 Driv e, Rolllng Hiii• E11a1 ... \llrtlnla"'-a,COSleMHA,C:Af1'J7 CallfornlatuSI HAllllOll·PACll'IC MOR"TGAGE an contingent cr..-..1tors 0 an con ngen er""'' or s 0 \ltrde Ori,,. EHi, Swil• J'7E. Colla Tiii• -..... II <_ .... by ... In· C•lllorllletll17C ROBERT GORDON ILER. 501 Tllit b<ftll'W» ,, (ondu<l•d b~ •n In INY~STOAS (INCi, ltol 0o ... s ....... w ALTER LE 0 FR IT z RE x RI c HAR D GI ESE Me ... Ceil~lli• ... divldu•I. Tiii• bu•lneu .. Condu<led by • Evening SIM Ulne NewPOrt a .. c11 CA dlvldu•I. Sult• to, PMwpo<1 k..:11, C.lll«nl• and persons who may be and persons who m ay be Tiii•--. is,_..., by.,,,,. "'-M<E,......y 11m1tec1 -'1Wl'Vllp. n..a ' · "'"''o a l'Hbe• .,_ otherwise interestt>d in the otherwise interested in the dlvklw••· Tiii• •let-.... Ill«! "111' .,,. Al_. St.HI Tiii• """'"' •• ,_ltd b'( • Tiii• 11•1-1 .... llllO will! ,,,. R-J S-r. ltol Dow St,...., T.C. K-oah'f County Clerk o1 Or-C-ty on Tiii• .,.._ "" llled \lltllll IM ""'ralpel1Mfsfllp. countv Cttrk of O•Ml9t Counly on S..lw US, "'-1 kecll, Cellfornla will and/or estate : wi II and/Of' estate : T1111 u.1-1 wn 111ec1 w1111 mo A~ll u . 1 .. 1. cown1y c1er11 o1 Oranoe C:-t'f on Mey R08EltTO. HAGIN, Aprt111. 1't1 ""° A petition has been filed A petition has bee n filed Cowniy c1e.-o1 0r-c->1yon Mav ,. .. 1• 11,1"' GeNralP•l"lnW 1'1 .. S>I Herbor-Peclllc Mortea .. by Be verly G. Del lea and b y D REW LATH R 0 P 12• 1"1· Pwbtllllecl 0r.,,.. CAA•• O.lly Piiot, .. ,...., "T1111 ,.....,_. ., .. 111.i w1t11 11111 PubllsMG OrMl(lt co.11 Deity Piiot. in ... s1 .. R_,, Mildrt>d R. Stra usbaugh In GIESE in the Superior pub1t1Mc10r.,,..c.oet10.11~1:::. Meytc,tl,18,J-•,l"1 nu .. , ,,:~~~1.-:,':,"J-:;:.~:,o.u;;:::: c1ou1"11~y Clfflto10r-c.untyonM•Y "'P' u .l0.May 7·"·"" """'J·~"~ .... m ec1 •1111 _ the Supe rior Court of Court of Orange County Meyu,11,a..J-•.1"1 m7 .. t • · cown1v c1e.-o10ranoe coun1yonMey Orange County requesting request ing that DREW PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P11bt1111ect oran" co~ • ."~!~ P~BLIC NOTICE 11.1"1· .. ,.._ that Beverly G. Dellea and LATHROP GI ESE be ap-PUBLIC NOTICE Pllol,Ma'f14·21•21·J-•.1"1 ~1 t<1CT1T1ous aus1NEH Pubt11Nd Ore1111t coes1 Dally Piiot. Mildred R. Strausbaugh p oi nte d as pe r so nal _ ______ ___ ------------ - -NAMEST,..TEMENT Mayt<.21,21,J-•.1"' 12,...1 t t · t d 0.-PICTITIOUI aUSIMHI PUBLIC NOTICE Tiit 1o11ow1no perwn I• doing bull be appointed as personal r e presen a 1ve 0 a • NOTICITOCOtfTltACTOH llOTIC•TOCONTltACTOlll MAMSITAT•M•NT nHUI re presentative to ad· m i n ister the estate of CAU.INOPO••IOS Pn>fec:IHo.IO/M/CI Tiie IOll-1119 ..., ......... clOl11g ---------CHIC AVTOSOOYANDCUSTOM ministe r the estate of RE X RICHARD GIESE Sc:,_ Dl•l•kl· coe11 eomm111111y s.a1ec1,,,_i1w111wrec:t1-•t bu•lneu .. : 1"1.11UCMOT1ca P"'I NT.•101i-9iR.-c1rcie,Hunt Walter Leo Fr.Ill (under ( l''lder the Independent Coll-OIJlrkl. ,,,. Ofllc• of,.._ Ooe••tlon• -O\Mf PISTOL Ill, 4SS H. Twstln, Or-. NOTIC•OP••Y•MUI SttA•IMO 1"gton lk<K". CalllOm•• .... , PUBLIC NOTICE .Id ..._~I 1 •• ·• -•~ of Plen·1-~'-Ill, "•I-'-s•~-Cellfwllletalilol A1l1 M F•llanltll. 1810• Net t he I "de p endent Ad . Administration of Estates •·wot_J_.1 ..... ',, ·~ p.m.'" -~-.._........ ··--,._IE~ J050.CB edftnl P•010M1ou1aH•A•11to _, H01t111al, UOl Hartlor alvd,. Coste .....,. , • r Pl~ YaA• 1tl1.cl lltwood Circle Huntington Bta<", NOTtC£ 01" TAUS TIE E'S SALi! min istr atlon of Estates Act). The petition is set for Place of Bid Receipt. Office of Ille -... Cell....U ~ 1111111 2:00 P.M. Pl•:·~~:'. .... NOTICE ISHERE•Y Gii/E H IMI c·~~~:~,= IS Conducttd by •n 1n T.I. .... "'11M Act), The petition iS set for hearing in Dept. No. 3 a t Purcll .. lllt AoMI, ~ 1Nrla11 ... ,.,Ill, °" S.27~. 9' wtlkll It-.-, wlll 119 I d :I S..C. AM Cellf I .~7 the Irvine Cit'( C-.Cll wlll llolcl flt dlvlduel. AMERICAN TITLE COMP ... NY a1 hearino in Dept. No. 3 a t 700 Civic Cen. ter Drive, COHI Communl1 y Colleoe Ol"rkl, pwoblkly --Md,......,, perlorm. °' Ke, • °"'. l'edaral R .......... 51-.rlng Pr~ Alll M Faltalll•n Ouly •PPollll•d TFlnlH wncl•r I ... i S U70 Adams Ave Cosla Mua CA 1119 ~~~: e" •~, ~i ... tell., -· di:'~~-~. -la cOllcluetecl by.,, In· UM Hearing for llkel .,.., 1 .. 1.a et Tiii• ••·t~I wa• Ill~ wll" i•• lollowl119 cln<Tlbtd ~ Ol lrwtl WILL 700 Civic Center Dr ive West. n the City of anta t1'2•. .• • r ....... " -.. _ • ......... 7 )0 Twnda Ma 2' 1"1 I • ·~ ~·-· • -.... SELL AT PUBLIC ... UCTIOH TO TH£ w est, In the City of Santa Ana, California on June 10, Pro)act lclenlll~ioft Name. 110 anc1 eqwl11me111 11ece1ur' 10 . Cerf E. ~ 1~ 1:·~r,1y counc~ic1w1~,.. 1no; County Cl•r~ 01 Oran" Count, on HIGH EST 11 ODE R FOii CASH 1981 t 9 30A M 9'" ,...~ ...... ,..~.-•···i.•-"RELOCATE PATIENT/CLl•NT Tllla ~ w• llled wlttl IN Jam-v -~. 1-IM Owk ,..:_,_,, Marchl• !911 (peweblt .. lime ol .. 1, 111 lawful Ana. California on J une 3, a : . . , ...,_. ~· .............. ,,._ -CLI NICS," Aa<nodtl varloua .:...... c-1., Cltr1I olOf' .... ~'f Oii May lrvlM, c..itt;; •. 'P..n...ni "'-;;;;le 1'1Sl711 mo,;.y of Illa Unlled Sta1HI •II •IQfll, 1981 at 9: 30 A.M. IF YOU OBJECT to the tel~~:;:"'~.,,:-';::-on Ille: w1111..., ef ,,. "lt&T" Bide.~: ~··• 12, 1 .. 1. 1"1'al7 La• ,._, 1111, ,,..,1111 11 tor 1,,_ Publ•sti.d Orange co.11 Oelly Piiot. llll• and 1n1-t conveyed 10 -"°" IF YOU OBJECT to the gra nting of the petition, Blwrock • Partners, "TIM Blwroc:k rt<apllon MN/!WFWI ... "°"· do<· Pwllll-Or CMSI 0.11 Piiot . .,..,_. ol ellowlllo Irvine clUHM ,,,. "'P' U , lO, INy 7 ....... , """1 lleld by II -Mid Oetd ol Trw" ... granting of the petition, you should .either appear Par111ertt1!9, lXIO "-1 louteverc1, tors' offlca v-*" cllftka Pll'(Slc.el .,.. ' • OfllOF'IUlllty toprovlclt 11111 City c-u ,,. pr0Ptf1y ,.,.1nat1erdeacrlbtd: t th he d t t Newport 8Mctl CA nMJ• 191 17141 Medicine .;,.,k spece, c~11hre11u May 14• 2l,2I, J-4• Itel UJl .. I. •1111 wrllttnor orelcomnl!lf\Uancl ,,.. PUBLIC NOTICE TRUSTOR PAUL H. HUl'l'MAN you should either appear a e anng a n s a e '"'°'°°· · · · ,_,,, macllty ,111111ng to1i.u,.... ...,,. eest1ona ,.,vit11ne .., poas11>1e u ... of encl P-"MELA HUFFMAN, 11""*'4 a l the hearing and state your objections or file NOTICE 1s HEREBY G111EN ttwt dlu11 ecceulbutty, 11or.,. •re•. PUBLIC NOTICE ,._s.-....,,.Ent11......,,1FYllCh. anc1w11 .. 1Joln1re ... 11h Your obi'ec tions or file written obJ'ectlons with the 111e .-....... Sc-0111rkt Of emp10., .... u1191vendl111 ., .. ,, Tiie Ctty of 1,..,1.,. anlklpetn 11ev l'ICTITIOUS au11Nus a ENE F 1c1 AR v · w 1LL1 AM I t be, th h · Orenoe c-.ty, C.llfomla, ecllne bf l"alrvlaw 11•1• Hospltal, 111 tc· 1119 $1,U6.-00I A.-51-.•1"9 En: . NAMESTATl!MaNT BOJAN,t m1rrleclmena1 11tu ole...,. written objections W th the cour ore e earing. and tllr°"9fl 111 Gover111n1 aoerd, cordellc•wttllP'-end-Hl<elloN lfOTIUTOC••DtTOtll uuement Fwncta nalttlH• dur1111 TM •otlOwlng .,.,....., 11 cloinQ bu•I· -rat•-rtv court before the hearing. Your appea rance may be ll ereln elter referred 10 u .,,.,.fw, OP9UUlTllMllP•ll 11101 .,.....1t11.C. neuas: Recor-Otcemoar 20, lf79 a1 111-Your appearance may be in person or by your at-"DISTR IC'f," w111 rece1w..., •. -Prtterenco .tu,. vMte«11 io llllcf. c11e .. ,,.. .... u.c.c1 wru.., commtn•• .,1111 , ... ,41 to OL IMPtc PAINTI NG, 1u N 1tr No.11* 1" -1J.4olt, Peoe m1 ·in person or by your at-torney. ~!!i~·~~t~-~d·~.~~·, der• pr..,.1y • ..,.,.....,"Small Notlce l•Mf'Wytl-toc.....i1on0f , ... ••-51-.,1111 ,.,_..., u .. ~ni.111v1ew.s..10 An•.Celltornl• o10111c1a1Rac-1n t11e ot1ke of 111e --.,...,. ,... ... ... ... ~-" -81111_.. Ill •conltll<• wffll 5«1lell Ult wllHll .......,. ,,....,_., 11181 • Hewlt19 tNIH lie fGrwercltcl lo Ille Of· ~70). Recorder o1 Orenge C°""''f; Hlcl clHd torney. I F Y 0 U A R E A few ,,.. --iec1. 1.,., et • ..,.., Tlttt z. eellfoml• ,.,.. 1v111 trt!Wlff 11 -. to be m.-on flee of.,,. l"IMll<• Ottlc ... 1noo J...,. HAE SANG LYV. 111 H. "'°""'0111 or 1ru11 cltt<•I~ 1119 tollowlftt .,... IF y OU ARE A C RE DI TOR or a cont-11c11S11e1111t rt1te1.,...111t,.p1eu m1n111re11w Goclll. App1tcellon1 tor peru11a1property11ere111e11er '*'" 11-1rvtne carttwnt• tt11J 111-.s.nteMa,c.a111or111eu103 per1y CREDITOR or a cont-innent credi tor of the de-1c1e111111te1..,..,Md1Mt111tOlltllM prefer_._..,.IUIW'llln.tlOIM -.CrtMd. prtor tott1e'pu111k i..ri,,.daw. t<0< T111111u1111tsi tHOftclu<ttd11y .. 1n-Lou•o1 Tr11<1ln4,H"rm1111 t• "' ollCI pwblkfy ,_ •towel .t IN .... ,,.. Smell 9ualnea1 Office, 1m -14111 TM --bwlltwu ...,..., ol 111r111ar '"'°"""'°" wllll ,....ct to.,,. ~lvldual. corcHcl In BOC* 1•. -1J • u ef lngent creditor of the de· ceased, you must file your .-.1ec11i....tlldp1ece. sir .. 1, Se(r...-, CA "914, no• I-111a 1111eM1c11r~•,..r tw«lllll p1-callt11e l"IM11C•01•1<er H• 5ef>ll LY\I Ml.cell•-Ma~. 1n 111a oftk• o1 cea sed, you must file your claim with the court or Tiier• w111 w • w.oo ....,.",.. 1N11flwU>~•yst11ec111ance CH1t1STINA HA1tTw10. f-rly o1t11e ctiyet1rv1118e11~20. Thl1 si.1-1 ••• flltct w1111 ,,,. 111e county Aecoroero11a1c1 c-'f. cla im with the court o r present it to the personal C111lrectlcwNCll wtolblddec:-1a1o of INd ..-... ..... Tiii• iw~ 1111own .. CHltl5TI NA \/AN DE o.tect:Mevl2.l"l CowntyClertt o10r .. g1 County on M•'f 1011 v1c1or1a,cos1aMe--.ee111om1e i I gwera<\19t.,. ........ In ... <OlldltlOll ..... " "'-Je<'l• --Ille .. u ...... ~UT Te. 2111 Col .... Drl,,., Coll• NANCY R. AOWL.ANO, '·I"'· "(ti. Slroel ecldr-°' ,_ .. present it to the personal representat ve appo nted w1t111n 10 da'f1•tter1 ... 111c1 ...,,1119 tclll"Oftctcost•* ..... ,15•. MaM,CeiHwllle~ CttyC.ter110fuw P1'1'41 11vna11o11 11.-ab0,,.,no ... ,,_, rep resentative a ppoi nted by the court within four dete. &NI ll"llllOl8I•"""' -.-"".., Tll• 1ec«1t11 111 c.11tor111a et ,,. Cllyof lNlne Pu1>11slltd Oranoo Coast Dally Piiot, 11 given .. to 1u <-let-• er tw· by the court within four months from the date of Eac._ a.td rnu1t coftf•"" •M M t"• ... ure wor11 -.crllled tNrelft. d•l.,1.-.etw.,,tc..orprtM,.1 tM.ttl.. PUILISHEO Orenoe eo.1t 0.11~ Mav '· u. 2t. 21, ••1 _ '_1S>-t_' rec:.trwu>." months from the date of first Issuance of letters as "::'..":.'°.:!:i':':C:":is..., =•!':.".....":"~~~:':; ::VS::.~ .. ""'"'_...,,.,.,. '~1tot,MeYl•.1t11 __ ,,.... __ 1 PUBLIC NOTICE T~~. ~~~':':'.!~'!..~..:: fi rst issuance of letters as provided in Section 700 of t11e secwll'f,....,.,...""' ""~...irec1 caw" '" rafect1011 •• 11'4h. Tll• All ..,... ...,_ ,,_ •lld • PUBLIC NOTICE 111 111e 01>11 .. 11o111 secwrH '""*'· provided In Section 700 of the Probate Code of do<wmentlMdtlrlllellttofll"--' 0.perl ....... 11Mlfl9rltflt•••I,,. • ..., ....... wttd •'f Ill• 1111e11decl Mrtlofonauc!Aed-dltll¥0f'td .. t h p b I C d f C 11 f I Th ti f IMiCl<OfttrecwL '"...,..,"' 111 •!IN., 1o r•tec:I Ill'( or ,,.,,.,_ wlWll -_,.. !Ml pett -.. ~,... Ille Ul!Waltntd • wrltte11 ~leretloft • e r 0 a e 0 e 0 a orn a. e me or Tiie OISTAIC'f ·--u. •llM ..... *•· .. ,., .. kMWll .. Ill• Intended HUM» l"ICTITIOUS •UllNHI of Oofawlt -°""""41 for Sele, -Ca lifornia. The time for flllng claims will not ex· re1ec:ttr1ycwe11111ds.,tt••lweny Nobldwttt•c.,,..........,._1111 ,,......,.._,....... NAMEITATIM .. IT wr1ttannot1<eo11nec11-oe_,._ filing claims will not ex-plre prior to four months 1rr .... ter11i..., lllfonMll"" 111 .,,., lft"9.., • ...,,... ..,,,, tur111si.. tor TM - -.....,,... .-.... of fllCTITIOUS au1tN•S1 Th• ••11°w11111 llffS011• ••• doing •0 c.eww the \llldltnl9lltcl to Mii Mid Pire prior to four months from the date of the hear-bid1!~10"1.,.ST .......... ICT ~ ~ ........... ,,..,, ,,. ~-,..,,." ,....... "'ec:-"" 1111•11••• ,,.,,.,.,. .. ere: 1tAM•ITATaMENT 11Usl11tsua: procierh to uttsty se1c1 '*fOtl..._, .... " ~ _..... corclellU wttto , .. "l111tNCll011• to .... AUOAIY llL.IN OUP•AAOY .... Tiie loltowlno perMll It clolflg bvtl· IREWT1Ml! SYSTeMS, IS40S Reel ..... ~ ""~ C-.il from the date of the hear· Ing noticed above. '"' 01rec:w o1 u. ~et•~ •r•." SMlltLIY MAAllE oA1E1t, 1aos...tfl """u Hiii A-. Twt.11n,c.1110n11u:1MO Mid 11011<ao111reoc11-o1attc11 ... to mg noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE llva1rl•I R-............... .......... ~ .......... lft8'( .,..,,.1,,. ..... , .............. ,.,..,Cellfwllla. SUN I NVESTMe NT ANO Meo .... S.nt llt11dln9 ... lie rt<Of'dtel ,.._y J, "" -ll!Ur. YOU MAY E XAMIN E the file kept by the court. ::.1~~;·.: .=11~ :..1~1:: :::.:;.,:--.... r:r:=::::: -~"::=:=r.!~-=~ ~.~~~:~~j UROCky Knoll,INlllO, ~::ie ... ~=-~1=...~.~r.n· :14~\~:.~~ .... 1m, .. the flle kept by the court. If you are Interested In the por1........., ,., .. 11 cr.n ., rw-et -" teh Offic.et ._ CNet .. "'-te<et• .. • e... 17111 ,.,.., c-. 111c1or a11.s111n9 swn, •S Rocky Thi•"'*"'" lscOllllll(ttcl b'f •co.. s.1c1 NII• w111 .,. -· 11u1 ••"-l If you are Interested In the estate, you may file a r&-_..._,..... • ••ec:• t11t ,_ OJ•••tl-•I ,,,. •""' ............... Cellftnll•...,,. KMn, 1rv111t. c.111oml••21u ",.''°"· ce11tMnt • ...,.,.,..,,....,....., i. estate you may file a re-quest with the court to re· 1••<1· T""'8 ,.," w• .,, fll• " "" ....,.._ _,._ 11l•I tsMatJ. TllO..,... -_...., t11t ..w '111' tM111Hs '' cOftdUc:IH by •11 111• •o. a....,. VflldlllO 1111H. ,..,.,,.. 01.:, ~...,, • quest With the COUrt tO re-eel V8 special notice Of the ~~!~~~ ,'!~u:-8~~...:~:fk~ Ill".:':::.:-:.:::::.::: ~.::1w1;.,1·:.,.~~.· leUlltll I 1: CllYlclualVICtor I Sufi :,:• M<0.., :r~=-=·: J:Y ...... ~":::: ce lve special notice of the Inventory of estate assets Potttr.CMtt~t'l'c.t,...01 .. cOfttre<lft!Ce_.__,,_.,._Y TMuew_1r...,.,111M11MM 1 Tllh "'-' w~ 111oe1 w1111 tM T111• .. ...,,.,. ••"'-'•Ith 1M .. ,. .. 1c1°'"o1TNt1,wltt11M_.• lnvdentor 1 y of estt 1 ati e assets and of the petitions, ac-!.'~.1~.,. _!:!;..· ... ~--.• <°""ect lfWlhollle .,, • ...., .. _ "' .. , _ _... •I tll9 ettlu •• ~~1"111'f7.'1~rtt. of 0r ..... "-'' °" ~~'.'7.~ .... ~ of 0,.,, .. Co<>nty "' ~~~d.~~~~ ~~. • an the tons ac t d t ...._.... ,._, _,... . ._.. ... ••t•••et•IJ,90, '"Ol"ISllONAL alCltOW ........ .... ........ .............. ...... ~ --·-0 pe , · · c o u n s an rep or s c-.,, et .,.... ,...., tMll .. ..,...., et Tiit ~ ...._, wm ._ ,... HltYicu 1.,...,,.. T,.11., A-PIMDI fl1eev1 '"'· c11ar .. • -•• _.., et "" co unts and report s described In Section 1200.5 111e1•11•. •w•••• 10 oaKwt• • u ftt•achrr•i cP.O. 1 .. 111111 , su1a ....... ,.,...11,11oe1 0r-c.." 0.11., ""°'· •••latltdOf.,,.. eo.ee 0.11~ Plio1 '"'"" -°' .. tN1t1 ~.., described In Section 1200.S of the Call fornla Probate ™ ......,. "-.,"" ~ ..,.......... 111 IN""" et•"~ C.llfwnle "'" 1m111 .,, ., after Apr.».'°· IMO , 14• 1"' 1"2 .. , All". u . •· Mt'fJ, 14. lMt 1"1 .. 1 .. id Dffd" TNllL Stfd .... win • of the C81ifornla Proba te Code. ::,~="':•,::-.;-.:~~ :.t.....-=.::"'..!:~~: J":1~'\_."!\ ..... 1er 1, ••IKt te PUBLIC NOTICE ~:.:.:.":rc.J;':.~:!,:!~ Code. Wllllam M. Crosby, At-.,,..,_.,__.~• ....... 1,...,.,......,._MN. CM""'1U IMlfw1'> ~1 .. Godll PUBUC NOTICE llMY • ....,. et""*''" T-. s..1tt Wiiiiam S. Cztch, At· torney at Law A Law tlme8M-.Ntt, 111 ecc.....,.•wtt111M....,,,...,,.of led*''"" ""· °"' ciw 8•1110 ar• w .. i. ton t 1 4 #1 C ti '/650 y ltlMll ......... ~ ....... CQH. *'*' 11'1 ti .. LMlt ,._ h TI1e-...-.-r-t11M~ PIC"n'IOUIBUllMaU Or....-,Cet'"°""• r •Ya .... w, orpor• on, 4 on TltACTOlll .. MIMI .. ~ect It °''' ..... -............. •1'91 ...... ttallill _., .. ,.... It 'IC'\'1TJOUllllSl .. IM MWITATIM•NT "'IM tltM of Ille lllltl•l •••Oc.tltll Olly Blvd. West, 1900 Bank Kar~, N......-t .. ach, _.,...._ ... ..,....., ......, • .., ..-e1 ,,......Ille,.._.,..,..._. ,,.0 ,.1110 ,.At. ••c•o 1 ..,._.ITATaMllNT Tll• rt1i.w1n1 --• .,. dolnt • tllft "'*-·.,. ...i .,,_.et v. Amtrlc• Tower, Orange, C•llfornl• 92660; tel • ..-r Nf'll, 19"'""' .... 111811 IN !lite .... Iii .. ...,'" .... Hl!Ylca., ..... Offlft ... .,.., Tilt'·"-'"'"'-h .... , blnllltUHI .. ,, •• 1. Nl811C,f of Ill• ....... 1 .... California 92668. 752-6790. ... 141 9"('. ..... , ....... ---Mf1I ....... -.... , ....... AM. (.111"9nN ftJ11, Al9'1 .......... THltH D HD .. IAnf, YOfN __ .,., ... tflew._, ........ .. ..-...... .._ --ffl-. _.,.._ ~ ttle"'lla~ _... _ ... ,....... ..... 1 ..... I--..,.1 1-... • __. -... I-' A.J, U.TlltPltlHS. •1 llrcll, ~lftt QtnW<, Sleo IMU Me C.• lf'lllt 81111 -~ t ..... •-· PubllsNd Ora""e Coast Publls.._ Ora-Coast ;;::--,_ .... .,...:........ ·--• ,_ -............. •• ... -·~..... .._ .. - - -..... ,.,..,. ...... c.rlfWlll tM1 ... ~ of " ••• ,..., • .._ .... -_.. Directer et lll4hlalrl•I 11•1•""•· .., ,., ..._ deMll 11¥ _, , Mta • ~ h«.11.. Celllwftle "'f"' "-.... • • 141.-. . Dally Pilot, May 7, 8, 1,., 01llr Piiot,. May 1,., 15, 21, ... ....., ....., ...,_ '*.,. • ~et ...... ,..._"',... et tNt4 •.., ,_, ..,, wlllktl.. • .... Tll••• o O...rtmtfllt, i11c., • T• .....-mtM.,. -""" llld, "" 1981 21S.s.81 1911 2277-81 •_....ti...,........ 141>...,. 11ft1W •0ttic.t1 ... c::Nlftl ,..,._,.. .........,...,.....,. ..... ..,1,... A111y Jwlla Pollle111w1, t lltt Oeloweru._,...,,,IOUIM~Lefte, 1Mycell(ll41tl1....._ ......................... .......hlrWw ........ 01•• •1•A ................... WINclll141 UM, .... lftfltfl leacll, ... ,H.,...,c~icvt•.... Oet. ..... ,.., .------------'-------------i A .... -.... _.,_ ... 11_, d o.-1._11181 .. nl<•• ..... _~ ......_.. __ -c.11..,.._,... T1111~11 c...-CMllY •--AMl!•l~T1n.a co • ...,;-.:.;.--; ,....... .,W • -"" ff WV -· --_, '""" ,_, Tlllt ....... It'*""<• lty 811 Ill• ...,atlon. AtolN fr---. ti. ft._ Glllt9a. Tiie .....,,_ .... ~=~ ""' M ..... n.. --=.,.-::.: :,..:., .,,......, Tiftt 0 0..,..""9nt1, In< f.D 1a.-,,1u 00. IMll M Iii Ille W.,, ..... Iii ..... ,, Mef It, HI! el .... A,M. ...... ,, WWW Miii ,.._ ..._,..,._,, ..... UllV•t_,.1--. 1101 .. lllNO AT ~\.ANT ••O,.l•llOH ... 11.: •ICllO 1 Tllll.......,..wallltllwttl\1119 Tl'M-ll'l llWeitMMu., ~INN O~lltATIONI 04'"1~ rAlltYI ...... ,,,,ca c-..tyClttlltfOr .. C.0.V811Me., T"" ~ •• "'" .itll tlW ,.,....... .. ,...,., ly~LWA"'°" ITATIHGIPITAI.. ,,.,...,.,,___,.._ S,1"1. C-lr Ci.rt; of OAlltt C.Wmy w OMOtyllw....._ elMCRflAltY, Vlc:nMl l.lllLNAC, ... OMA ... H• ,.,.,.. "-"I 21, "91, °""91, CA ... ..... ====~1~ 111.-, ~:.::-== ,..._ --==-~~to.MT...... ;..,-.. Or .... CW1 Deity,...._ ~l,_Of ... C-tf 0.11~1= .... ~ &:..-: o.lty l"flllC. IM'( H, 11,"" n.M1 IM'( 1•, rt,. 1Wt -..., t-, "91 i»~. Met 1, 14. 11, .. "'1 htMt, A~. U, .. llo\8¥1. 14. 1'91 lt1HI Mey 1 .. ti, .. ttlf mt.at ·~-----------------~------~-.... ~ -\ -r · ~----,.-~~~--.......................................... s•a•c~a .... a .... •a ...... ~a ........................ ........... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Thurtday, May 14, 1981 PUBLIC NOTICE •uPe 11 10 • C OURT OP C"LI f'OllNIA. COUNTY Of' CHlA ... I In .... Mollet of -...-1uti.n of U.RA ANN lllLI., • MIMI, by OH· TAMENIA IRAINA CAMMaR, - ,. ....... for °'°""' .. KwN. c-.._ ..... o•oe• TO lttOW CAUH l'OllCMMee8CH' ...... ONTAMI NIA l •AIN4' CAMMER OftO SAAA ANN •IU. how fllM I pelltlOfl Ill INS <-1 IM .., ordltr 11- 1-lnt petlll-r • clYnglt .., name from SARA ANN llELI. ... SARA ANN CAMM ER II It..., .. ot-Od ll\lt Oii ...,_ lnterHled "' .,,. -... ofor...iel • -r ....... thll ,_, In ~ Ho J I t 100 Cl¥k ClftW Orlw .... s.111• Ano, Colllornlo, wt J -14, ""· ot 10:30 1.m:, otlCl 1--there sllow COllM, II .,,., .... y N W , Wl\y ialCI .. ti• llon lorc"-"'-~'*.,. onntOd 11 It fllf'1Nt' or•f'Od !Mt • CCIPJ If thl\ or-lo .,_ <•-.,. .,..ii.- In THE OAll V PILOT,• -ot 99,..ro l clrt\llatlon, Pllllll-111 ~. COllllly It IHSI one• • -tor fo.w conMCllllft -• prior to tllt Cloy of uld h•••lno Tho CO\lnly Clerk Is directed to ,...u notk• of lhe time end Pl•o of -•no 10 Ille neturel father of the ml-Ptllti-r, SAllA ANN BELL, 11 Ills l°'I ---ft>. to wit THEODORE W. BEL.I.. Gofwrel O.llory, Atotc-ro. C.lllor'"le, nol IHs lhlll 10 dOS prior to IM _ .... \-It her•in.bow Dated "'°' 12, "'' Roneld H. Pr.,.,,.r, J""9e Of , ... S...-rlor Court OOUOl.AS C. 1.l•CNTY. A"••Y .MI.Ow Ml N•._t c-onw. w.. m New'9f1~.CA92* T .. :~ Publlw..d Drano-eo.u D•llY Piiot, May U, 11, 11, June 4, 1'11 UG.01 P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS a USINES$ N"""I STATIMIEllT The lotlowlno per -.s •re dolnt butlnonu 8AREl.V LEGAL FUN ANO SUHWEAR, JOOt Redhlll, llklQ. '· Sulle IOt,Costo-.CAt2~. PAMELA El.IZAllETH FEl TM.AN, 1730 G•l••Y Ori••· NIWPort llffeh, CA t2MIJ. KATHY OU PONT, 1740 Tutcany, • 110. Pl•Y• Del Roy, CA. Thi• ......,,.., I• conclucled lly • gf!ner•l JYrtners/ilp PemollE Feltman Tiii• ,,.,.,,_, w•• lllOd •Ith IN Counly Clel"k of 0•-County on //My 1) '"' f'IUIU Pubtl\lled Or•ncie Co••I Detty Piiot. Mey 14, 11, 21, Juno'· net Uu.11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ..veuc llOTtCll lfOTtCll Of' AYAtU..IUTY OP .-VAL •l"OllT PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •VSINISS NAMSIT&Ta .. •T T ... fol ...... --I• ..... w.J MU .. : OEE'SCLOWH CLIANI RS, '** 1700 161h Street, Newport •••ch, C•lltornl• 92M3 Ou Ellubelh s 11.,<1er , •OOI Gerclon Grove lloulevord, Apt. U3, w .. 1rn1,...,., Coll"'""• •n. Tiii• llwllftOU I• conduetad lly on In dlvlcNol O.Sn.,..,., Thh --was filed wllf\ lllt c-•Y c,.n. ... 0r.,.. C-y ...... , 12. "" ,, .... l'llbtl-Or ... C...sl Dolly Piiot, MAy u , ti. 21. J.,... 4. 1•1 ZZJ0.41. PUBLIC NOTICE ams ltOTICe TO CREDITORS OP aUl.IC TllAMSl'ER ISo<L •111 .. 111 u.c .c.1 Notice Is hereby Qln n l o Ille credllort ol the with in n•m •d tr•ntferorhl 11111 • llullt tronder h e-.1 to be -on P9rMrMI -1Y 1Mre1non .. dln(rl-. PUBLIC NOTIC't: PUBLIC NOTICE PV•UC tt0TIC8 llOTIC8 OP AVAILA•tLIT"Y 01' AltttUAL R•POaT T,,. ._, -1 of.,_ Gree•,.,... por Sm llf\ l'Ollfteletlon for 1,.., Is •v•ll-far l,...c11oft et IM S.-... lro AW., ...... l.....ci, _ .... potntrnent..., ony cltlron -,_... II, wlllllfl 1• lllyt °""r IN• .... IU- llon. PllOM (7141 '1>-«242 or CIOJI M2--I. MARa ClOR•Ut IMlllt, ~ Pl.!1141.,_. Or .... Gout Dally Pit«, .!My 14,,. UM-41. PUBLIC NOTICE Tiie nomelsl -bu\l,,.u _, .. , ot tho 1n1..-tr_f.,orlsl •••· J EFI' MIL.I.Ell, UU F•lrvle• ltOTICa CH' l'UltUC MIARltte •oact. Cost• MsM. C.lllornla NOTICE IS HERll•V GIVEN !Ml Tiie locellon In Celllornlo of 1119 tile City C-.Cll of the City of N.....,t chief 0...:1111 .. office w prlnclpal llutl· a.oc11 wlll lltfd • puDllc -•nt re- nou oHk• ol the In-tron•le•ot '°rell119: . Is .. ,,,. '"Hl>w City C-11 consl•rotlon of In· Alt otlltr llur.1-~ •nd -C«f'O'Otlrta Wt C--, lrl_ .. erM d reuea 11ud lly the Intended lnt.U..T ...... OI••• FrOMHseA,.. ,, •nll•ror within .,,,_ .,..r, IHI ..... .. fol-: to fe r H known lo Ill• Intended C-ty Trtonvi. ,.,,,.,...., No. 17 trensferoe ore· -· lo tho City .. --1 ISee<h All ol TIM nemehl -........... •dclr•u I.OU 715, ........... 111, IU ttwoup llt, ol Ill• in....-trMlileroe(s) •re: t U tllrOUlfi '1t, 1015 tlw'ollO" 1017 - JOHN SH I MAMU A A, 24U • portloftof Mofln>vi. A-, Pi«- OSllkOth, ,.,_Im, C.tltomlo neo. II• Av._ -__. A-and Th•I ,... IH'-'1Y -11Mnt ,., • .., 1s •II of t jtll s t,...1 .. .,_,, on lllt clHcri-"'-••I H . l11mllwe, Ila· "First Aelcllllon to Newport Meu IU•U , oqulpmeftl, Ir-. 900clwl11, TrtlCt" ....,... In 9ooll I. P ... •I of IMte, 1-"I l"""°ow .._.ts. •nd It MIKell-~In tM oftke of lllt loc•tod el 123' Felr¥1-Road, Co&t• County Recwder In llM County of Me ... Collfoml•. Or•nt•. St•to of Colllornl•, more Tiie bllllnou name -by 111o .. 1e1 portlciHMly -.r111oc1 as follows: tren•ferorlsl •t .. 10 toullon ts: IZZY 8etilnnlnt M on .,,. .. POlnt '" the GVLAMOOS. H l1Uno llOMnCloty llM Of lllt City of NOTICE O" SALE Tllel Wk:l lllllk tron•., II lnt..-10 Newport llNch as created lty "-•· Notk• Is hereby 91..., punuonl • be consummeled Gjf' I o111u of e tlon No. M" M<I Ille "Suporlor H<tloMJ071-JOnoflllt ClvllC-MARLENE STEIN ESCROW Ave-AlwwJ&Otloft" Mid point •tno ol 111• Sl•I• of C•lllotnl• Ille un· SERVICE. _,, WI re 81...S., I.AK lho ,._i _...,.....,_,_,of d•,.IOned. AUTO CRASH INC db9 At199IH, Cellfornl• '°'110, on or ...... Mid "5-lor A-4-aoUOll". COAST TOWING SERVICE, ll2 Ill· J..,,. ,, 1'111 t"9nce alone Mid H lst"'9 -.oory clullrl•I Way, Cooto Mow. Celllornl•. Tiiis lllltk lr•nsler Is •ubJ•CI lo line Pf' Mid "5-lor Awn11a Arvw•· will nll •I llUl>ilc •ucllon, •I 1J2 In-C•lllornlo Unltorm Commercl•I C-•lion:·· ,_, Ille "First Addition to dustrl•I W•Y. Cost• ~ ... C.llfornlo, Se<llon '106. 5-rlor •-4-aotloft" par IN •I 10 • m. on f-Y. tho Ulf\ day Of The name --reu Of lllt potrlOl'I '"Anneaotlon No . W ' 119r tllt "5-rlor M•Y. I"'· IM 100-1119 Cln<rl-pro-with •llOm cloll'M may be filed Is A-. Holpjtel •..s .ANwaotlon per1y,te>-wU MARI.ENE STEINER ESCROW Ho. 7f'' -h "5-rlor A-- 1971 8111Ck. Vin Ho. 4817MTU2"t1, SERVICE. •1 Wlltlllre lllVd., I.OS Hos9itol Roeel --Ion No, 19" potr Lion .. Ho Fiii(.,. CA•-meJ. Anvel•S, Collfoml• '°'110, -lllt l•SI tho ··~ ·--........ """ Seid Wle IS tor lllt .,..,_of .. u .. d•y lor llllfto ci.ll'M tty any creelllOr neutlon No. 14"..., -"AN!eaolloft lytno lien of Ille unclenl9M<1 for Tow· llWlll be J -J. 1.,.1, -Kii If I,,. OllSI· Ho. 54" 111 o oonerol Eo•lerly, tno •nd Slor•~ tn the........,., of Tow· neu d•Y before Ille consumm•llon Soulh•Hlerly, end NorthwHlerly ino •nd slor119t '-Iller wllll costs of d•C• specified ebove, Cllrecllon to Wt POlnl Of 11e91nn1,.. 111 .. rtlslnqench•Ptntelof .. le. OelodMercllll, 1•1 NOTICE IS HEREBY ,U .. THE• Del•dlllhllllld•yof Mey,ltll JohnSlllmamure GIVEN 1t1ot h Mid putalk -•Int J-• Miiier 1.........0 TrOMferM •Ill .,. Mid on ... a. .. Cloy Of Mey, PUBLIC NOTICE PM:nnlUl•UM1t8M ....... IT&Tal!MllT TllO l......,.. __ ls Wlflt..,.._ -••1 a8L.LY ORllN, *Otte..,_, -.C, A, C:-. ,_.., CMlfWtllo ..a7 ICtll-...._ c .. rk, "' Ot .. Mno\, ._ "'-C.U-.., CMllWftlo "'" Tlllt .......... -'"'" ...... *'IWOI' f't....a ""*'-Or .... C:.0.1 Dally Pli.t. Mey 14. ti,-. J.,... •· 1•1 n 1w1. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTIQI Of' ...ue&Ttoet P'Otl CM .... t•OWlt8RlttlPOf' ALCOMOUC NV81lMI LIC8 ... h.,,..,. It Me\' CoM.m; NINl'AS CALll'OltHIA, INC. It .._,Ylnt to tho ~...-"' .iuc.tlc ......... c-,, •• tor '47" Ofll SAi.ii GENERAL. lf'U• IAT. flt...) w •II •l<eMtk ............. lMS ...... Av-. COlll• .... ~..v. ............ Or .... Coast Delly Pllet, Mey H, 1tl1 UU .. I. PUBLIC NOTICE l'U.UC MOT1C8 •ac atl'T"' HOf'OSAU: s..1M .,,...is wlll ... ...al .... "' -City .. ,,., .... OMwr el h ~ '" tM Of• llu ef -City Clef'll, IOC-al 17100 JamlMH'" Roaf, lr ¥1M, Calltor"'• '2714 ""'II 2:00 p.m. on ~y. J-" 1•1. , .. , .. -1noc:tlon of Hernrd .,,..,.,. AHl'P 1W , CIP u.a. n. ...... --I• ...... 11etwee1t Unl¥e,.lty Drive and MICM llOfl OrlW. OESCIUl'TION O" WORK. St..- lmt>,.-._ ,.14 ~ lmpr-......... S-t 1.ltMI .. s.,-, Trank Sl .... 11. 9'1del ~ -otlltr euoclal•CI worll. ENGINEE•'S ESTIMATE tJ,4'0,000.00. OPENING 0 " PROPOSALS: TIM ...-is wlll ....... k ly _.. - reM el Z:OOp.m.onJ.,... J, 1•1. •1 "'9 ~oftke of lllt O...r. O•T A I NIN G CONT•A CT DOCUMENTS: Tlw ..,.c:Hketlons are e11llUH, "Geftttrvc:llon of Hervard Awn11a." "'---lfketlon• -ell c..,lrect doe-may lie • talnecl ,,,,.,. -~·of Pl.!Ollc Wof'lla, City Of 1,..IM, 11100 J-" Roeel, tnlne, Cellfornle. A non· reh11tel•"• IH •f uo.oo wlll M c1Mr99C1 i.w ....... Of doe.-a. Pion• --lfk etloM ............ ..,, for en lldlll1lonel <her9t Of U .00. PROPOSAi. GUA•ANTEE : Eech propoMI llNMI • ace,......,... tty • cwllfi.ct • cnhlw'• "-11 or bid bond In Ille o"""'81C Of 10 .-~t of the total lllCI prke pr; ... to lllt City of l,..IM as•..,__ llwt h -.11 111• -lls ec~,wlll~orncitlYH• K "'9 tM ~-.. --pay-e4 -11-·· ~loft 1--.. .,.. lurnhll • Mllafeclory "•llhllll ,..,.,.,.rnena ...., In w. -t of 100 percanl of ltle toeol lllCI prke end • l.ellor •nd Mel.,lol• •ond 111 Ille -t of 100 -Uftl ol ... total bid price. WAGE AATES: Al required tty Se<· ''°" 1m of 111t eotltorni• L.Hor c-. ... 0.--_,.,...._.,.-·I Pte¥Olllftg rot• of ._. In h IO<.oll· ly In wlllch tlle work h to II• pertw-. Coples .. Mid W ... rote detormlnotloN ore ,.,.lntolnecl et tllt offlcK of h O...r -ere •voli.114o -r._.-. Tiit Coftlro<tor l ... 11 -· • «IPY .. -doe-• .... .. Rt"VO St1rr CAVDllNll (POI SHOWS AT 11: 15 8. 111 10: 16 UOlllOFlME OBERT (PG) In D olb y S1oreo SHOWS AT 8:00 Nell 0 11mond ~llNOER (PGI SHOWS AT 6:00 1:20 10 .30 Burt L1ncHter ATUUlf'llCCllY (Rl SHOWS AT 6:00 8:10 10:15 Ae-otvoo""" yi Cine rt lownd et 0-1.,. '" .. '°-. Vowr AM _, 1•ieho •ti .,."' ..,_,.,.., tf no 4M .... .-.. •Ith.,,,""" ~. '°'"'''°" ........ fOWll' OWAAM...,.1111> .. In 1 ool Vincent HARO COUNTRY (PGI A nd H Hven's Gate (RI M 1chHI C11n1 THE HAND (R) P lus Tho Sph1na IRI I John Boor man's EXCALIBUR IRI FortA pech•. The Bron a (R) l'iC::.domv Award W1~ntr1 OROtMARV PEOPl.E IRI Tribute IPGI Geno Wilder STIR CRAZY (RI Plus UMd C1rs (R I KING Of' THE MOUNTAIN (PGI P lus Van Nuvs Blvd. (RI Joe •II•. n. Contractor -~ ..,... 1 contranor...., lllm tllatl pay net '- -lllt .-<HIM _ .. H .. ,_Of ·---------------..... "'Oii wwtlmon employed In IN eaocllllon d tllt c-roct. PllOJECT AOMIHISTRATION: All q.,..t._ rototlw • W• proj9ct prior lo tlM ~ .. ol ....._ llloll ... Cllre<tOd to J im llou. Construction Project S..0"''-· T .......... 1~ REAL VALUES i-tann SOUTH COAST PIAZA j UA CINEMA COSTA MESA• (71•) 5.\6-2711 ~ CERRITOS• 92•·7726 R£GUlAR r{ Al JR[ l'llll 8[ SHO,..N BC FOR( ANO Ar T(R PR[Vl(W Publlshtd Or-c ..... O.ily Piiot. Publl.-Or-C:0.11 Oolly Piiot, t••. 01.,. -ot 7:JO In ... C-11 May ... ,.., nn .. 1 M•Y IS. ,., n 4WI CIMmllers of -City Holl of u.. City ------'-------------~ of N•._t llNcll. Collfomlo, et wlllcll time OllO jl6ec0 any -•II --lft-.---p-j-,-0-t_L_O_g_b_0_0_k __ ---u----,--,-.-,--.. -.t ::;~ may -·· onc1 .,. 11eord ra1uhd~~~ri:sn::::7::he al J I D-;:=.:_ OWNER'S •IGHTS RESERVED TIM 0.... -lllt rltM lo rej9cl .,.., or au llldt, lo welw any lntorm.11· ty In a lllCl,ot!Cltomou-•re l" IN Interest Of h 0-. . OelOd: Mlly IZ, 1''1 CITYO" l•VIHE on item s from appl es auce t o zipper s the Dll.IJ Pl.IOI' a r e adve rtised every day in ,, IUrcy c. ·-· City~ ..__Or .... C.-Delly Pltol. _., 14,1~ '..!" n,.., .......... Or-Ceetll o.lly Pit«, ,!My 14, 1tl1 2»7 .. 1. THIS SUSPENSE THRILLER SHOWS YOU HOW THEY CREATE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN THE WORLD THEY'RE NOT USING LIVE MODELS FOR COMMERCIALS ANYMORE. MATURE AUDIENCES RECOMMENDED CINEDOME THEATRE C~t C 1091 The lOOCI Comoonv M lllgflh ~ 30011 w. CHAPMAN AVE., ORANGE TELEPHONE: 634-2553 "NIGHTHAWK" WILL BE SHOWN BEFORE & AFTER THE PREVIEW AT 6 & 10 ~----------------------.............. 2 ........ ..........- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. May 14, 1981 Cl Broadway stars shine • in Harlequin 'Wiz ' By TOM TITtJS of • .,.. .......... AU yellow brick roads lead to the Harl~uin Dinner Playhouse where Orange County's first production of ''The Wlz" should do for the theater what "Grease" did last summer keep the SRO sign out for a long time. Brimming with soul, showmanship and special effects, the all-black musical version of "The Wizard of Oz" s pills over the Harlequin's horseshoe stage and through the aisles with a INTERttlSSION vibrant comic beat. It's a winner in a ll d epart· men ts. Curiously. the stage version of "The Wtz" harbors a closer kinship to the 1939 Judy Garland movie classic than it does to the subsequent film of the same title from the late 1970s. It begins and ends in Kansas with a real little girl (as opposed to a mid·30s Diana Ross) in the central role, and could conceivably succeed as well with an all-while company since its produc- tion vaJ ues are more universal than ethnic. Al the Harlequin, director Harvey Levine has assembled a supe rb cast drawn from the Broadway and national touring companies of "The Wiz," and the troupe's professionalism is eviden t fr om t o p to bottom . S uperior performances are offered, in particular , by BREAKER MORANT , .. ,, ..... NOWPlAYING ATLANTIC CITY ,, .. ,_ .. ......... ... '*' ... ' ••ll ' ,Atll( ..... MAU llWMOI UIOUllAta .. , '" c1n ttWMA I ....... , .............. • .....,.aocv•• .. , . ..._...., , .. ._.., c••ucuru " ~.....,, ... , ~., .... CMlllltCl Otlift Ut ............ NOW PLAYING --- PAClflC'S SOUTH COAST MANN SOUTH COAST CINEOOME lagun.i Beacn 494 •~14 • '~• J :q 1 1· NO rasus ACCEPTED FOii THIS INGAGEMIU WIST (0<\~f PlllMllRl l N<..\GIM£Nl NOW SHOWING • O.onoe CIHIDOME •Costa Meso HARIOR TWIN 6l4·25!U Ul·HOI 00 ... &OO PM Sol Sut\ I 00 • 4 )0 & 8 00 PM .. .. . ., .... F'""). PACIFIC'S ~·DOME • L.:....r~ .. ;,un'•',... •• y.,,, Mlf , .. ,K>!'I • 213/466 ... J.t<>l Dooly l2 30 • 3 4~ • 100 6 10 I~ PM •t•" '~--111111 "' tf I l'I ti I htl(iu(;•0~1 l •l" 0&1 flt" '"'I C.&t \ '1"~0••&!f!!_ · 00§"' 'in~oJ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS •UlllHSS "C'TITIOUS •uSINISS !llAMIE ITATIMIENT MAMIE STATIMllNT Tiie lolfowlno ~''°"' ••• dolno The lollO#ll'IQ per>~• 11 dolno busl buslneu n : nen u . F 0 UR T H ST R E E T ( 1) VIOEOLA, Ill RATTAN P ARTNERSHIP, 100 West Com-WEST , (JI RATTAN FACTORY monwea1111 Avenue, F11flerton, SALES, C4l VIDEO TRONICS, U ) Calllornl•m» VIDEO MAN,,,, VIDEO WOALD, 17) FULLERTON SAVINGS .. LOAN VIOEO CENTER, Cll VIOEO ASSOCIATION, 200 Wot Com· SERVICE, Ct) RATTAN HOUSE, 111 monwea llh Aven11e. F11t1ar1on, W 11111 Strut, •·>, Costa Mesa. c a11tornl• '2UI Callfo•nl• n.21 OOLD8ERG·WHEELER COM· OAV1D LOYD R08EAT!t, ~S.C PANY, 5HO c.._ Ori .. , NewPOrt So. Felrv-. s.t>ta Ana, Calllornll 9HCll, c.tl-nla nM0 '170.. This buslneu i• c.,..d11ct.cl t>y • Tiiis t>u•IMu Is cond11c1ed t>y • oen•r•I _. .. rs~p. llmll.cl ...,..,.""·· OVltt...,,_ A. Wllffler David~ Aot.ru Tiii• --t •• llled wltll 1rw Tlll1 swi-1 •• fifed wit" Ille Coullly ci.r1t of 0r ... oe C-ty on co11n1y Cieri. of 0r ... oe County on Aprlt 11, ,,.,, Aprlt n , 1"1, F1•1•1 ""11 .. Pvbltthed Or-ea.11 Dally Piiot, P .. 1>11"'9«1 Or-CoHt Daffy Piiot, April•.''''" 1, 14. ti, 1'11 1'7M1. April JO, AMy 7, 1•. 21, 1'11 1"°'41 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ( Stars of ''The Wiz" at Harlequin Pl.ayhowe (from te/t), George Anthony Bell, Clyde-Jacques Barrett Charles Valentino and (kneeling) Laumea Laurea Wilkerson. The comedy for everyone w ho's had it up to here , .. and Robert A ..,~ Hays hasn't l had this I ~ muchtun - Laurnea Laurea Wilkerson as Dorothy and David Everett-Garrett in the Lille role of the counterfeit sorcerer. Miss Wilkerson astonishes with a dynamic voice from a diminutive form, belting out some torrid numbers wh.lle remaining button-cute and innocent. Everett-Garrell, specially miked for re- verberating effect. is command.in& as the all- powerfuJ ruler in his scenes of dominance. or Dorothy's three fabled companioni, the most impressive ls Clyde-Jacquea &arrett, a Bill Cosby ringer with splendid comic timing, as the tin man. Charles Valentino sparkles as the loose- limbed scarecrow, while George Anthony Bell is uneven with his sometimes -e ffeminate. sometimes-macho cowardly lion. Bell's ballet with the seducing poppies, however, is a highlight of the show. her friends on down the road 1n repnses of the show's most notable number. Augmenting an outstanding directorial elfort are Jim lshi, conductina a strooa. drivlnJI acore . Jay Smith, creatin1 some rapid-fire choreography, "ntaWll" A mtnkel _...... OI "Tr. Wl&Md of 01" Illy Wiii .... ~ •• ,_ -CMrll• Sm!Mlt, elrec'M ..., H•r.,.y Uvlne, mlakal ·--JI"' 11111, c--.IP!Y..., .Hy S....1111. IC-it-. Illy A. QaB ~. CIMt-..., ... _. 11...,....,, ....... llQM"'9 ... IPeCIM efhcll ..., t...-.ia ltMC:ll, ,,__. .... ty HUllC _,,..,.at very!ftt t~ll ~~"::. l>yll::..~:-~~~ Play._., 1101 $. H..-.,WI., Saft. TNa CAST OorolllJ . . ~~w1-. .. _ 5cM Kr-.. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . . ............ CJ\8f1M Valef'tlftO Tfn..,.,.. .. . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . .. • . .. ..... Clyclt-Jac-k...U Lion . . .. . .. , • , .. . . . .. .. • . 0--.. M_,y lhfl Wla. . .... . . .. .. •• . • • ....... o.vt.11-~rell """' Eft\/GllnOa ...... Al,.lle We!Ur Aoesa..rte.... C-1 Marie •r•nl'°" EvlllM-. .. . .............. , ....... J-Jacll-~ • • . . , .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. • • • Le'Veft c....-tt Galik-.. . . .. . . .. .. .. • • .. • . . . .. . .. . . R""Y ~ WI.....,_., . • • • . .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. Kellll ROdllen TO<,..do ....................... , ............ R..V..Alllton-11 .... Amelia Walker doubles delightfully as Dorothy's Aunt Em a nd the good witch Glinda, with a sharp solo as each. Le'Voo Campbell lakes top cameo honors as a mouse policeman, while Joanne Jackson makes a strong wicked witch, and Eugene Roach, who supervises the all-stops· though her vocalizing on her single solo ls a bit out technical effects. Brad Elsberry's costumes weak. and A. Clark Duncan's scenic work also are im Other performers shining in lesser assign-pressive. ments are Conni Marie Brazelton as a comic good Ease on down the road to the Harlequin Din· witch, Ruth Ashton-Blake in a torrid tornado ner Piayhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd. just north or dance sequence and Campbell (agaln) doubling Costa Mesa, for a sweet and sassy musical treat with Reggie O'Gwin as the Yellow Brick Road, a "The Wiz" will run through the summer, and pair of hat-and-cane strulters easin Dorothy and _s hould keep n ght on running. .___ ........... ~..­LOVERS ANO LIARS Clll --~ ......... . ......... ~·······--· .... .-TUWOCMl81 __ __ A nAHT1C CITY Ill) .......,.. 1•·•:t• IAT.-"11· .. ··-·- ~ 1:11 ......... ~·-.......... l :AI IMPOllTAIH NOTICl ! CMILDllUt UNOUI 12 F"U! -·---'·TCI0-~·1•.:iw~~~zi;1j:11r-:~~t ;fe{~,,_~:w!!!:cf1.1.1 CHHJI OL=~:~:::: ~:~ If NO AM CM Radio With 11nltlon A" __ , ar1,. v-own AM - I f., ... .,tt L IMl'U. ... TOV&•A., ( mMll ·e7i"U' UMAN:,::c;~:::~ ... ~UP (II II Ito AM Car Raolo Wllll l9nlllon Aoc<-Y 8'1"9 Y-oWn AM ~ ~.,.._ .. Q.-• ,.,.C"~ A ... ,,, .... ...., ____ ,, .... , Llf'IC .. l'A .. ..,..., .. C."ltt ,,,_ ----··· RllDAY Tifl 1lltl ~I l"I -MY elOOOY VALUmNlf (") ----··· ,,.IOAT Tifl.:..lttl fl.,, I (II) MY eLOODY VAUNTINI J-..,·--..,·-'i:.:... UCAIA-IV" l"I Oft•-... _ THI NOWllAN ~ lily Pilat _ .... "CAftMAN" (N) ........ ''CIOtNO"Alf•• "a..OINUY N 0"-1" -""'tVATI l&NJAMIN" ,_. ''1.XCAIAUf'" 191) _,_ ....... ---.. "'°"'9 ANO LW'a"1tt ?11' .. • 1 f ~ . __ -·--~~----------------._.. ..................................... a .. a .... a~a ....... a ... a .. •a .............. 1111111111111111111 ·- c• Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT(Thur1~ay, May 1~. 1981 Ron Cey Bard to beat her track record UNI STANDOUT Laura Mills. University Hi gh's outs tand ing t rack an~ field star, wi ll co.mpete in a number of heptathlon meets this s ummer. But right now she's conce ntrating on ~aturdats CI F ~~elin:s in the shot put. discus. hurdles and high J~mp Mills qualified m all four events at the Sea View League finals last week. See story page CB. Valenzuela saga resumes tonight Baseball world tunes in on Dodgers' 20-year-old Mexican ])itching sensation . LOS ANGELES <AP> There will be a new chapter tonight In the s aga o f F e rnando Valenzuela. whose storybook rise from the Mexican coun tryside lo big leoguc baseball stardom Is bccomln(( instant sports legend The entry could be his elfJhlh consecutive victory, or slit th shutout, or his rapidly grow- jng legion of admirers shudder his first loss. Valenzuela, the 20 year old left-hander who hu stood the bueball world on Its car, will take the mound tonlaht atealnst the Montreal Expos, a team already included among his col- lection or seven victims. BUI Gullickson. with an em- ba rr asslng-by-com parlson 1-3 record. draws the duty for the Ex post. When Valenzuela pitches, It's World Serles time in Dodger 'It's like play- ing in a World Series every time he pitches.' can't believe it," s hortstop Bill Russell said of Valenzuela. "It's like playing in a World Series every time he pitches, and I think we get really fired up. ·'I was joking with him after we scored one run In the first In- ning the last time he pitched and said , 'Well, there's your run.• "Darned if that wasn't. all we got and all he needed." Valenzuela, who can 't speak English but communicates fre- quently with a wide grin, has a strange, pitching technique. He says he's unaware of it, but at • the height of his windup, he looks away from the plate, seeming to train his eyes on the peak or hi s cap. "We think he has notes written up there," said Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda. Catch e r Mike Scoscia, Valenzuela's regular receiver, says, "I have heard him use three English words. "They are rood , beer and light beer. "I speak a little Spanish. but l haven't had to go to the mound ," Scoscia added. "If I do, I'll just say , 'Food, beer ·a nd light beer.'" Dodgers tune up Statdlum , no matter that it's only May. capacity crowd Is expected to turn the place i nto a mod house once again. Fregosi's stock rising with uins Cey powers LA to comeback win LOS ANGELES CAP> -For most or Wednesday evening, It looked Wee a mere tuneup for Fernando Valenzuela's quest of an eighth straight victory tonight. Here was Jerry Reua1, who kiddingly refers to himself aa the Los Ahgelea Dod1er1' "other left-hander." workinl on a 1-0 victory. Even after aiving up a home run in the eighth lnnln1 to MOQ· treal 's Andre Dawaon, the Dod1en belted Scott Sanderson In the bottom O( the ellhtb for I seeminJJy safe 4·1 lead. But in the top of the ninth, Montreal chased Reuss, 1cortn1 rive runs . The Dod1era, however, were able to come back with four runs ln the bot- tom of the ninth for yet another victory, 8-6, over the smitten Ex· pos. IT WAS THE Dodaera' el1hth conaecuUve victory over Mon· treal in Los An1ete., and 18th in the last 20 meeun1s here. It alao expanded the Dodgers' NaUonal League Wo11t load lo flv a 1amo11. their blHe•t of the llea11on Hut In wlMln1 22 of their first 31 garnet, few tlmH have the Dodgers had to reaort to lut- lnnln1 heroics. "We haven 't been In that situation too many times," said Ron Cey, wh0te two-run homer capped the Dodgers' furious nlnth·lnnlng rally. "Most of the time we've been ahead and other teams have been tryina to catch u.s. It's nlce to be able to come back after giving up t.he lead." MONTREAL'S WOODIE Fryman bad taken the mound in the nlnth with a two-run lead. With one out he bit Dave Lopes with a pitch, but that appeared acadenifo when Ken Landreaux filed to center for the aecond out. However, plncb·hitter Re11te Smith 1rounded to 1bortatop Chria Speier, who booted the ball for an error. SpeJer bad com· mltted Cour errors Tueadav ntaht. Valenzuela remains officially a rookie since be was a Dodger for only three weeks In 1980, with a 2.0 record in relief and one save. He allowed no runs in 18 Innings. This season, Valenzuela bu a microscopic earned run average oC 0.29 per game. The major league record ERA or 1.00 for a season was set by Dutch Leonard of the Boston Red Sox In 1914. One or the runs he's allowed came in Montreal, when he left the game with It tied 1-1 after nine Innings. But the Dodaera erupted Cor five runs In the top o( the 10th lnnln1. "I'm queattonln1. whether be'a really human," Dodier third baseman Ron Cey 1aid of b11 acrewball·throwln& teammate. "What I can't believe 11 bla earned run averaae . . . that ERA, that's almOlt Inhuman. "Maybe we ousht to follow him home aomeUme." "I 'm back there playln1 behind him, watchln1. and J aUJl f, --_ ..... Angels capture fourth victory in a row, 6-3 MILWAUKEE (AP> -Just a week ago Manager Jim Fregosl reportedly was on the verg~ ·of being fired by the Angels. But that was before the An1els had the well- timed fortune to play the skidding Milwaukee Brewers. The Angels won their fourth game in a row and fifth In their last sixth Wednesday nl1bt, de- feating the Brewers 6·3 behind a two-run homerby Bobby Grich, two runs batted in by Don Baylor and eight-hit pitching by Steve Renko and Andy Hassler .. THE BREWERS SLIPPED to the .500 mark with their alxth defeat ln their lut seven games. The Brewers, supposedly one of the hardest hlttlng teaqis ln baseball and notorioua for beaUns up fast ball pitchers, waited nveral chancel to break the same open 11atnat Renko, 2·2, who pitched the first five innlnp and eamed the vie· tory. "I threw a lot of fast ball1, more than usual, probably becaute they're In a alump," Renko said. •• But I WU throwin1 atrUtet and I WU 1t.ron1 .•• Fre101l re1ponded to quuUona about bi• fUture with an expleUve. "I can't worry about lt," be aaid. "U they want to fire me, they'll fire me. I can't aay, 'Don't fire me.· . .. ........... .... . . .... "WE'VE BEEN GETTING good pitcbin1 alJ ye11r." he said. "We're finally getting some hits wlien they count. Baylor's starting to hit well. J told him if he ever got his hJts up lo his RBl's he'd ·be having a hell or a year." The Angels scored two runs in the first inning and four in the fifth. Both rallies were started by bunt singles between the mound and third base line by Rod Carew. "Carew tries to make the pitcher or third baseman field the ball five feet down on the grass," Brewers' Manager Buck Rod&ers said. "We 're playing our third baseman eight to 10 feet away when he makes contact and be still beats It out. When he puts it right on t.he money there's no defense for it." Rick Burleson doubled Carew to third base In the drat innln.r. Carew scored on an infield srounder and Baylor, batting .133 with 16 runs batted In on ooJy 13 hits, sln&led home Burleson. CAREW BUNTED SAFELY a11in in the flftb and Burleson aingled. After Baylor'• aacrtfice fly erased a 3·2 Brewer lead, Grich followed with bia mth homer. A double by Bobby Clark chaaed l<11er Mite Caldwell, 3-4, and the fiftb run of the ~in1 scored on an error by Brewer ahortatop Ed Romero as the Anaela led 6·3. ) I' Homosexual rumol's 'garbage' says Carner Fn• AP -..wbe• PARAMUS, N.J. -JoAnnl" Carner, the second-highest money winner in LPGA history, said Wed· neaday that alleeatlons of widespread·homo!'>cX· uality amonc women athlett>s are "~Jrbage." "Years· a;o, we fought that image a11tl tboulbt it was Iona 1one., that wournn-Ama.:on. woman-athlete \mage,'' Carner s 1rn1 ctunng the ftnt d8¥ ol a Ladies Professional l.oH "~"11c1a· Uon Pro-Am tournament here. , "( think you want to laugh when you read some ol lt, and then it m akes you r eally marl,· Carnerqjd. The allegations were prompt .. d by t..:11 n ..• star Billie J ean King's admission two "eeks a~o that she. once bad a lesbian am.111' w1lh her former secretary. "1bere was a lime when woml'n athletes... were tbouihl to look like lumberJark'I. b11t thr.sf> daya have ~n gone for a nuntbl"rnryl.'1.11 said Carner, who has earned $904.91 2 1n n y1··w· as a pro. A feisty athlete who bounced h.11 i.. ft om u motorcycle accident two years ago, C:.1ruer SJ1d women's golf should rebound from th•· t('11:,11,n produced by Kinrfs affair. . "Say~ng our tour is full of a ounc h 1Jf II· .. biana is a lol of garbage as far ,1.. I m (01 · cerned," Carner said. Quote of the day "I wanted this mc>rP than :mvtr 1 ,,. didn't want to read in the n<'wspapt>r~ th:ic the Giants beat me uguin. 'l'ha nk ~ou. ll•I ly North." Atlanta Hnivcs pitch~r Jolin Moatefusco, who m udt' a suctf•ssful n·tur11J to Candlestick Park with n 7.3 \ 1t·tor' u\'••1 his former San Francisco C.wut ·team males, thanks in no small part t11 'l•1rtl• "' error, which ·a llowed l\\o Alh111l.1 1 un ... 11• score. Youngblood, Brooks sign contract~ The Rams announc:ed Wwditt.•:.· day that have signed veterans Jack Yeaa1blood and Larry Brook~ lo three-ye¥ extension of their contra <.lS . Tem1·· of the new pact were not divulged 1-Hc\·k 'l t•rn Me&ealf baa been signed to a con!ract (U t..I traded to the Wash10gton Redsk111s. ~Seahawks, ~Musiangs . . . ·post, Wl~S Keough wins stxlr1 a As top ' --Ua,b<' hm M ••lC H•alt . Ua· former 'CcX"nh• dc•I ¥ar ftl9h Srht)(>l i;t;tndowt. h.t'lcl ""''14 Yorlc 1111>nt hlt fJ\' •·r the Cir.it seven 1011111,:?'> wh11£' l>a\'f\ • /ttC'K:n dr()VC in I WO runs dlld n.it JobHUO hurnt>rP•! :is O:ikJat1d held on to t!dJrr~ 0 l1r \ :.inklt''> S 1, Wr·dnt>~c13) in ~.mtMtiln Le. guf' arlwn. KC'<>t1gh '" now S-0 0t1 th1 \.t>ar ln other gltmt>s .. Carl Ya11tnf'mRI'" rtrrit ~,,m run of tht· ~<'ut'on. u thrct.' run shot in tht• thirrl •nri1., • o.1rf'd l:lo"1on • :1 j 1. v1 d•>1' c \N ~no Ill sot .1 1 ... ·lilntl t"tw t'<>mbin1 d ~f'v<'n h11 ~ni t f\,nl! M Ml~f' Torr"" ind Maa ~ ., lf'ar • ft I (' k , ... t t I I fl If! t' d h o n1 c I h t 1· ..1 Ill •' . ., on I y rt1J 11 lh•· n111cb 1nrt\nC( I I llilll • ' I V lhf"t;·l\t( 111t~ti·~1f~ "!'I p, c rotl f'1p t•rl '-..eatt 11• l·P Jon•t· Orta "• uuy~ . 1<''1 off rtlf• 1 ., • , t n 1· '' tr rn nuH with hie; f1r11t home / uo o 1 ht· 1• ~'>n. g1v111~: ' l•·\ "l:u d a 4·3 virtorv ovt•t 1 h1.:·1J.!ct Ort 1'i; l1"t!lC run utf 0+>0nb I .lnlll•b ., ';c ; Ill 1111\.lng ...,, 01 m~ dJ u~&it Uuit e11;1:.L •· :.u. th ,• Lil..:,.::;'" I C'd lhf' i:il'fC in lb~ bolloin (J1 l' ,. SIXL'l . • SC\lll •at·"rel(flr hurt .. ":• 1 hr~. tut ~t111'• JI" .111d John LOWt'n..Wlo drove 1n l..vu 1 .in' 11 1\· \JI' h1.-. fir,s• hom~r of lhe -en:.on. 1a k I •mvn• b, at l 11r1J1tt•J I 0 \\'<-dut•'>t.l.t) II• ,ht'c, ~llliW h ·t w1•1 " <1:''1.d'i ;il1d l\w1•:w;;.. il:, \4 ir '"'" 11 11•.1 ""'' wl'l h1 t.a1 ~ 1J1' ... pa uf .I Jl..i.1} •• do• ~le· h •• '1•1 ~u~to r1 leads Astro::; with tw·r shutout tt '-1\:-. ''•:'I lt1lhl11111 ,:.un<·~ II , 11 llu•l•·1l I\• •I'• ", 1 I t 1 j; J ! l)k I t) ; I \It ""IH' (• t•r ·r. J I 1111 ; I•! Jh::• ·I '· u•., t • •flr· •• r•.1 r ... rwr .. 1 tiu• !~ l\'d, <'»r r:. u1,; San Fr •• nrhcn LI) ~ ';·'.' vi. r' • r l'ti11 •• l.L'lpt-id I ''u' ~r na • I •c b. t·.1K1ng lW< . "' -;ini.:I•• .... 'h• nt 'i. I" ni n,.. t. 1· 11 ur ~ 1 win r .\U 111 • I , as t .'iut1011 Pir c1 lo.~. 1 r-1 '""' t Ura\e:, 1n !'' g:•ml's· 1L ,.j, •'!, 1 We -. tosSt'd :i <;"'• •·1· I slt('r wt r.1s f1. '' tn<lJOr leag\11• shutout, Ruppe rt JooeH rioubl"d hoOl(! two runs nnd J<>f' IRftlbvre $t rok1Jd thr'oc hil~ n~ the trio of t'<·N •w York \ ·n~t 1·s !er' c;n., Oi,.~o t,, a 5-0 \•tt·torv CJver N i•\ . Yo fl. J10'-~''" ft st bastm·rn ~Iik~ hil wa.s adm11l1 d to A h(J. r.·~1 Wr.dnesday. suffering from "n11>nta1 r· -'•.t•1s lion,'' A~tros General Mun:\gC'r AJ Ro'i('n s;111l ~•lfltrC'"JI n11t f1nltfn P.!t'"'='"" Offlri' " 1rfn:- mg frnm ' ' 11'1{• . fra ~I• I lt. h r1 lf 1(' \\ .r:. µl'l<!t•d uri I •t: .!1 • 1:-ci1 ah..-d .i• . Atlanta pl<:iced 11111.11"• o outf1d1Je·1 Ed r.1111>.!r '"' lhc supplem1·nt , l>• .at 1c11 l ,1. f 'Li:sri ~al. 11.H.J.!Y- v u ltll1' datt-l1l bn"•'hllll w .11:1. tn hb f1ri.t ganw n~ , ~e~ \ urk .~1et. W •lli1 .",fo ys-frr1d.• 11 fl T1fth U'\rtll'I 11 f H\U (,: ;rfllllf•r<, 10 lt•&J.J 1111 \ I ,I .J vu'lllr) ovvr hii. old S.111 l"n .. 11·1 ~Cl G1·u1l {tfi I hi' fl, 1 I ft 1 'lt I .·11 1 \t11;il1 d "ti •• ~ .• 1<1 • ~ \11rlo.n M anll< bl.<1l1 •l th1· WC•th hom·t'- rtsn of hi-. s pf'l't<1c11hr ~-.1r~er. a 'lhot of( ~L·1 Milll·r. us.. the "11·~ York Y;1~krcs de fr led Ball11norl', fl r nn 1 tuH dule in 101:1 . '\';1,;lnngton·s WultN Johnson tt'>mµJeled a '>' rin~ or 56 COfl.'>l'C'llll\ C '>hUt<lll cnn1ng$ a r.-.. nrd that o/O.utc1 '>tund 1or SS Vt:lr!I I . l'n111;\'''" \1 r1 h luy"I I I )wk H'>" · \'ho •nlc1t•·rl tt r "iC-'4 Ynrlc Y ikt'l'!'. t11 •• 1 .. -.c:ur /I. :11: 21 J ."af'Ue F;.1. 1 <"""-n, l'i 45 llt~llm 'h. t h:isen1an I T•.nv P<>rc1 lo; 39 C'1:1av 1 ru' • pltrht-r I J 1· k "I uh 1 "'' Is J.1 • ,.,. ) 111 \"•mlr t't:t! l 111trjicr Dan I allo1 "" i•. 3.1 l>•·t.roit In f11•ldt•r Stan Papi '" :10. \1 11111 '"''ta 011t , _r_•·ld:·r~ln~~~r> __ ·----- C•l yrr pie· athletes !::me Ar t.:."~ t.ac11..1 1 ht' 'nil_d Stal·!, OlylTlJ•I 1·, 1r m ·tt ... i ... ·Sf:•,'(' rit·ht'r .h 1 •1, .. Oj I t:Jlp1I 111 <!' ft. •1 I \J !o.f ' t.I I 1 J ~ I • I lfndolph t»1,kdb 1lt 1:n ,,, hill H ,, , J.:.t.in1·· • unn\.·r F'ranl1 "h• rt<·r, \\ •', •· • 11n Nnht•r .lto;t•r1 thr i~ r .\1 •)prtt>r 11111 11 • " I ,, y ". v.·1 .. , '"r111 ""' w1 rt "'c'i11n1:d • Frla '' li"nc J.l lh< •nc· r'. 11 rd (nhua ~tf1 r11!1\' 1 ~ c·.~ h •t•r ,,, 1h1·" · 1 nv .. to lh1 '· I II 11,•i f' h. •tl ,J 'I . b:-.(\ , I 11, 11. J11J1til1 hq! l(._~Js, n. • Ill ·n ln.,1 f<•· ll•'" , t 1 · 1 1tll r lh• '"1\11ff~ ·v n\ :J o:;rr •• ,,.d ~: 0 ft" 1 "c1id ';\ •r\1: .,. l,1• jf ll '. l: 'i-; •It,,:,' j \IE!I }II II\ '1· t ~· nt J\t ;u ti. •'. 'la\'c•' ' ' ,• ~·t of 1 lt \,d I\ c IOht'~ ,., ~('<t.n1 ' tJll ·1<.i .1. r l-,C•;J '\1111.f111. 1, I JI ,1 ,ij " 111 . lt.1. lw r.r1 lf•lu• lb~Cl 111 .11 11::<t~l lwu cities r"11r111<•r worl~I •,·hi •' 1•! I i nm~ champ10 t' ·hllo Of'J•·.,11-. 1 • tt'd <•I first -1ll\l!rt , 1JruU'.Jft t~·· <l• , " 1 .:S·jt•ar ol•J youth J;, ;..:,Hcmbcr anJ "·1·· 1 rr.c1'ial"' •t•11 tence.J '•1 1.rc impriso11m1". 1. n lt-r Gary Hromtt·~. a '>ix·· 1 a .. t1111. I lftkey LeaS?ut· e '•-''· hm, jouwd ti n~~ .n t 1e <'Ohl plet1on ''' rl ·;.irht'r dNll 1" .1 th< Kit1~~ !INll def, "''"!Ill': no11g l"•h .ird :\ifa1 ·n"it •r \.;m 1·11.,., ·rs r: 1982 t>ntr) rlr 1ft and the •f1 , ('~tu ~frs<.1 " Jh or · ful·sdav lat> at lnd1 ''. µ anotht•r :.•011 rn11h q11 11 r, .~ Bal<n,.fi• 111. th" l!ti9 hid ..., 2GiJ ,., ph (It' ht . II' ••. , kt I '1 TelE-1:s10~', r ~' ir) ·1 \'· n .• ,, e• t,:, t R ,tnt1 • ! ' • 'P'. , !1 •:x!n l~"m · r I lh1 '.'\ n' · ~1,_.1 11 ' I p 0: . ( 11,Jnl'f I ) UAIH• ~:1•,·1>all j\11•1'1• •l,>'Pi. ; . 1u ,, rn , \ B c 1 790 1 ______ .. _._. ---.....-..·----- ""tewart 1zamed player of year Prep volleyball. roun_dup L3nce Stt>wart , tht• all purpose athlete al l.aicun1t Belleh lllRh who has led the Artists to an unbeal<'n volley b1dl season thus far, has tiieen na med Orange County Player of the Vellr by a 1'Qm mlttoe! of c·oach es1. · As vPrsitl1le as he Is a:'.> a football q uarterback· linebacker and basketball guard, Stewart bas <1ominaled th<· -.ollt.•'ybnll scene as a setter , hitter, blocker .lnd ftt Id eornm.ander ror the No. 1-ranked \rlisL<; · <.:oad1 or t.h"' Y ..-ar laurel.' go to Costa Mesa llig h s J erry Winant. who ttansforrned a 2·12 team 111 19N> 111lo a 11> 3 c·l ub. -wlu( h 1ncludE's three All· Otang1.· f'ount> :..c:!lcc.-t1ups. F1r:>t team honors go lo Nt·~pnr t H a r bor's l\fark Barrt>lt ·and Rt•y G11 h1tmic·k 11f Fountain V J 11 ,. ) , \\ h , ~ h a r 1-\I Surn;d Lcu~ut• Pl;,1)cr uf t tH' Y l'.li l1011or1> and Se:1 \"1• w Lt< 111u1· M\'J Br: u l• tl1.i.:n1• I Cltl 1·1 first l • am '1•ll·<·1 wn .... .1 r l' f: .... 1.1nr1 1 • l>oui.. Hc1rh 11•. J11J l..11:i f 1'oron.1 11\•I .\1ar, ! 'ra1~ '\1 1111tharl uf In ini· :incl I 11:1 :r-:i Heath • f':rit• llJ1I 111<1 1 (11~ P',n MllVi .. . '~ r Id J c; I I r qu:i rtc:rfinal:-. lf)('flltlt .\l1•111tir1 1 wo Orangt· < ·0:1:'1 ..ir< " Jl\1Wt•1.. 11111 ,, Ptl"<1 ' ,1gun.1 t al'b and Sea View 1.,·.1 •11• 11 .111, 1 ,. ,111 11"0 11111 ....: F finalist ~tao - 1·1a. <·:if'!• "St.1n1111~ H ·, La~una 8<'Ul'h i.; on thP road Fr1day with an a ... !'>1..:nment a l l.o:r c•l.. a ,, .• m wtuch q11al_1fie d for 11., quarters w1Vl 'a r1' c '>"l "' lory at Manna. Estancia cft·<1":; .1 lrnrrw assu~timent ugaiast long ti ml .wollf'ylJall 1wv. 1·1· '\,,nta Rarbara • • Fo4ntaln Vallc.y 's Hrck g vans and S teve ~uchan of II.It>~ 1>0rl fl ar l1or are ll'aming up to 41tutd•• lht Nnrth 1n lhl' r ni1 th Orange Count~ Ail· ~lnr • /)lll"'ihall ~:.lme June :. at Laguna flilll> High wnh 1d\;a:; ol • 'P-•li 'inv on ·1 :111 o;rrics lead I'""'"' , ,, .t.• ·., I· ;1 •• E!li~ood. Hurtung .ind H11 M .111 ....... 1>1 i."t.111• IJ Has rett. Hobert P t•t.t r• on uul }{ r .1 Ii ol m•· 01 ~ewport Harbor; Ca:·, t tht1·rl 11111 111 < •a 1 \'icw: Mike Burdick of lluntm~ton Hcach: Gul>,.rn ··k. K irk H~rty· and J im Speth of Fountain \'alley: Tom Plane of 'Vfar111~1. ljni1 Cor.ta Mesu's P.J. Kiley and Knipp. 'lhl· So11lh squad "ill l'unsbl of Stewart, Clark anu Parsonb of Laguna Be ach; Capistrano \'alk v'!>. StPve r n•c•man. Paul Ireland and Tad Braun; M i!isiun VicJo's Randy Sherwood; University'~ H•Jtie lt1 mltnger; Moothart of Irvine; Ilana H1JI•, < 't.ris Stretcher and a quartet from San Clemcntt• l:'rt'd \I erscVes, Cra ig and Dean K rtrn'l:l"<;·Hnd .Jcr rv Hortin • ~ ..... • '-l 1 A l I J av ... an1ed MVP -.-t' .I lh \J,'1011.' 'O('f</\H t!.'\' t•i tty ,.,. W. ..... lrF. ft4 •.t. lt\4"' ' ~ 1 ''11~,o. 11Jn v a'ch( Chit) w it ltolrl h1 l11rt• tCI nr lhe \'1•1 ,f,11 1•1 '-..~ 1 "t •·I• ~r, t iinjl IL1ndh I' 11. ,. I· ll l"I" WI'• kt>nJ , '" •. ' II o,' f II f)IH' 1·rh o,1lf'I f I ' L."IP ftr ,1 I ;Jr•' of •• Jln··lt~tPd l<k .<;a ncs. I 11 olbt r IC>C'al C1cllon Balooa Yacht <..lub \, 111 condul't the quortcrfinal~ for t.ht limt~d ·states Y.11·ht ,Rarin~ l/nto11's CCtr.1p1 1t i ,,, f'or llll' n 1t10n·1l- 1u . 1 11 • l1;.mp1 in. "" .• i r th<• s ........ n:m1 .... a11d :-;m .~t~t· t I •I •111 t" .. 111• t ~·.•11 ,-. .. ,1 l 'll1b 1<; ..,., Jh L u.ree o(, ' 1<J. player:. ea rn .couf e r~"'nce honors Ren 1 mayu who r 11.<'I •:d •• : ti baltt!rl Sad l'lleback CtJIJe~~ to tlh i" 1-.... n <. onfr rt>nce's ~outh.em UiVi'ilOll tttle. l111s l/t••'fl 1111mcd player or the year by the.confeTe11r1"s h:.i<. •b 11' ~o,whe~ Amaya, a 'sop11om•.rf' rr-.m ....,.,nt a \na High. r rushed the regular se.1sr•,) ~ tll :1n 11·2 r..rord and ,1 l 70 ERA. Jn addition 1 ttE' • i .;, 1'<1t111dc:r ()&lied ~'ll with four hon. rs 8·••J t4 •• >ther <iauch 1 11.in1 .1 t. \,1 .i ,.,•on Con 11 .,.,,. r ~'l''<•rl .1 , mfi••,11er ')I • · '>r • 111Jer, ol £1chkr Mi.irk S\\.m1·oal ;.i, 1J a'-"'~ 1Jt• d hitt<>r Ruh L> f;vans · Sc•haeper. a product of ter Ot>I HlS',h, batted · .347 for the Gauchos in b111 So1>homOre se<tson. ~waneont !llsn a 'iOphorn,nrt • •11 Hic•h -.tanc'• ut b1 I 1 d the hr I /\rid Evans, still <tnolh1 r ~ 1 \san D1Pfo Cl and nt ft ('TIC~ with fo1, luyi I h • I 1 • Ill In a<ldituu1, (;:.tuchm R•· ' 1 •l'O honor .1bl• rncnt 1 1 ... 1 '"· It o Liu: l on • " ''' t 1 c· hrst ""' wd R1r k Irwin Firs>TeAm Poa .. Pla yer,N-hool P' Hen Am ava. Saddleba ck P ~ttter Lewis. ~HVC P Willie Blas. San Diego CC C RandyBurcer, Palomar C Tim Bi<>sad11, Soutt.wei-te•rn lf H1•nry Aldama, SB\!(.' I l "\If• .1· ~ h~epf't S<tdclklMt:k IF ·10<1d ll1117.ettc. !-,Jn 0 1,..go CC lF' · H1rh L,w1p .rl H1ver.,irle JF Handy Cuc Jl'll, Southwestern IF Greg Bruf'11waldcr, Citrus IF Rex IJanl'O<'k, San Diego CC OF Da'<' Hlll:;h, Southw<.'slcm OF -Sl<•t,,·1 !.!'lark. S,111 Utl'"gO CC 0 F' BiU Th .. 1 I ( y BI \"PrSJdC OF ·Ron ('1irnrri111i~:;. Citru.~ .OF Mark ~• •I< val. Saddleback OF Matt .Joh,1 1l. ChaHey DH Rm.ty Ev.4Jls. Saddleback Ut Milt llarpet, !:iBVC • Ut Stacy Cox. Chaffey Mark 8·2, l. 70 8·3.2.42 8·2,2.90 .470 .301 .4t:J . 347 . 344 . 398 . 270 . 288 • 293 . 401 . 333 .355 . 322 . 330 .400 . 345 .421 . 376 l'r. So Fr. Fr So. So So So . So . So . Fr . So . So . So . So . Fr So . So . So . So . F r Fr . on lin·e t oniglll for Celtic s ,,, 'I' Jr1n..: •• \\"t1ir1l'1i !'I 1 t·i.;att& I •11 di;• rt ..... ~•· 11 \1 "n1011 n J 1 fl•i'"· l1• I.it' ,iJ ti,, ~•dl1oi~. L1d11 l i. -.;11101 s ··re dul" tor !'MT I' 11 11 gPd • •"''1lJJ<'tlti1111 at }11int111Lton lfa 'IQnr Ydl'ht ('iub I •1 Jnn11 1 • • urn11rrwnt ot Pla.yt-r or the year \may a Basebal .--tandings < t1 rnp11111· •111al. h'~h : · ronn~nc<' l,.1al .,ai tor-. "111 •• ·l aruon ni Los \1 t:l'll" \" 11 h• c~lu" m lb4i! an· no.ti ~1 1 11111 H1· :i1t" 'o J•ttr rf\ at '' • l 11i h u 9 ,.. )v-.,••l.v' . '''cnJ•' • LOIA .... ~-De~ll I •<.lot M••, v V•oOf> ., l.""9 8tari. to lf'•ttt>• dol Rh •#<"t IPOllC Ille, 11. •lent \101urct.1 1.01 A1>9'1"1 v .tell! Ch>b -Me<ii. n• .,..,.. •VJC•ll -Jn~~ ~wrwy, ~unci.. AIJlt'llltl lley Y• hi Chill Men'• o., (~tbot~) S.IV<'<leY, Su«h•y S.41 !11 II Hd>I Cl•lb hlellcl rK• ... l<lr tlay, SvtWltl\ r1brlU11 S.. " Vaf',,1 ~hlb r...,r,IJ(I ;AttM Hi! ~' :><tlutoay. • s..,.q "'°"'~" •• , Celifof'l'ill Ytd\I Chill • A11«>r-o.t1t111 ..... Mlll•11• OIW lll1t• fe"ti .. f", MORC1 Safi.,..., 6-.,;\r •• ' lt1119 ~rYac;t>t CIUll -.IC>'"'"l Ont-'-"'•111' Reoetw. ~wa.y, ~ljn(My. , 5ou\h c.st c....l11tt.1a t .'YM"lll r.111b -c.in.. 0.tlgn "•II• S..l\1•04V, Surldly. I hAOi. Seo Pl419D Non S.tllinf C.1'6 -Armed f'orc~ Oa'( lll ... 1i. jail tl#llftl llrt\11"41.ty, ~-'· ~.on 01..,, Ha..c!h~P l"llt~t -"O-.a<llo Wl>1'1l..,, ...... 5"~1. • ---.-----5.w~l«n •t"<M (111b -lhlH<llO M "llft' R , I IOIO s.ti.rs.J ' O<Mnllcle Yadll CIUll ~Win,(~ '1r.~'~~M C111b -0.11-. Serl• No. t; SoiNley. SU 011911 Cnll~ 11~_,.t+.ft -trwlLeUoowt ., IM 91&W I ll'r 'fWPlltt ~IOI) SelWO.t. --~· ....... $<11)ll llM~r• "'"'"' C~AllktJM VecM . Chi• -5enU B<lr-e la Cll.t-1 IJ.l'allfA ,_, . lthl,,.... • W"l!JIU Ylldll 0.-..-C~-e-. ......... .... ,....... .,,, .. c\MEllfCAN LF:l\Gt 1; ~ TIO~AL I EAG t F. WMtt Dlvlskin West Division W 't , l'ct. liO W . L Pct. GB Oakland , J A -.7 •• fi l>11dg_er<1 <!2 !l 7111 f',.xas I , \:? ~ 71 ·' 1 1\llantH 17 14 548 S l 'ltk aJ,:11 15 r1 r,_,,j /lt <.:incintliltl 16 14 .5J3 51n \ngt'l!t n l ti :>1'; Ii !-Jan l?ranc1sco 17 17 500 61.'J Minn<.:-s1 1l..1· 11 J8 .'17 1 u llousLon 15 17 4,.69 7'2 Seattle lll. 21 .. i;.!3 1 • Sun .Diego 12 20 .375 10'~ K<1n..,as City 7 16 ,;UH ~·1 Ent Dl\'181on.: E est Dlvlfloa St Louis JG· 8 · ·.667 CJi•,·f"land 15 8 .fi!>2 P tuladelµhia 18· 12 .~00 1 Balt11n orc 15 11 .5'17 i' 4 Montreal 17 12 S86 llh New York 17 13' ~67 J • ~ P iltsl111r'gh 12 13 .480 41.h Dus.ton 14 14 .:.OC• 'i1 ~ N"'9 York 8 (8 .308 9 Mil" auke<' 14 ].( ., lO 'I ;, · t hlrlfgo 5 21 192 12 Detr01t H 16 iG7 11 1 Oticl .. ,. •• ~~'~"- forontc• 10 20 .J:JJ ~·~ S•nFr-111M:t.coJ."'111•.....-2• w..,...,.,&e_ Ctncl,,...tlt,'cl\1~1 AflC9lU,Mll_lr. .. l , :t • H~-~.it.Li.*O it • l etlll'l'IOlt •,TonrloO SIJrlO .... t, .... ,.oft!O I Oaeil•!\d s, .._ YOflt. • Pm.---1. At..,U.S cu IM1119$S Otl,..,111, SMlllt 0 T ... r•a o_, ' ~..1_,C..,,. ... ,, .... llO""""JT"t1rrc,.mnrn"''""'tS<1'l-------nMr-o""""l~rHI IG10lllc_-aeft ,.~, •• o .... ,, - llotldh S, 1"'11"'9Jc>t• f ' Clfaleu .... • 1-0), 11 Tn••••k-cnv.•. ••I" .. _.,._CM, 5cott t·JI •t _$e11 ,.... lo.tftll ,_, •• ._...,, IHI Allftft ltfllWI .,.S> at Mll-kM 111a1on Ml Pnltldtlllhl• "'"""'9" .. u et san ,.,._._. eoston 11.,_• u 1 al M11111t'IOI• cw 1111,,,,. • 1atu• ~21 ' I.JI Chtc.ela.f~ ,4) •t Cln<IMetl (.....,.. •••tl-CF~ ~~I •I 7ttM .. cc~v ~I." .c·~~lld (Mofrls, ... 11 •I Ht•Ycwk IMtl'.+tl "IA¥!al""""MI ..... ..,,,., .. ~I.II S.allla tP!lf'91l 1·1 .. AllMll Ml llt o.lrtll I """'k S41, n Tt .. t CMNKh Ml l>I ICtnUI (lly ts.twtf ..... " " •1 . ' I I '" . ., I I I , .. • r.;g • I I ol I .. ,,, '"' I I ,,, r,r. •I 11 i • JI J 5 5 0 SS 525 a 3 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT1Thur1day, May 14, 1981 Uni's Mills doesn't take a hack seat To Place your "Fut Rciiult" Service Directory ad Call Now Top track and field standout hopes she has overcome injuriesthathaveplaguedher 642-5671 bt. )22 8y ROWAJlD L. BANDY Of-~ ...... --Laura Mills bas an Impressive llst of ac· compUahmenb for the University Hl1h Scbool track and field team but she has been forced to take a back seat to a teammate, Polly Plumer, •• far as accolades are concerned. This year Mills may be in for tier own recogni· lion if injuries that have beset her in the past are ove rcome. Mills Is a rare athlete with skills in the hurdles, weight events and the high jump. She has also been a top long jumper and sprinter but bas forsaken these events because of a recurring stress fracture. THE STRESS FRACTURE put her out of the CIF and state meets last year when it occurred during the long jump in the CIF pr.eliminary ~et;t. It also slopped her drive to a possible state till.em the hurdles "I've had three stress fractures m a year's lime, the last in October," Mills says. "It has hindered my training and I'm not in shape yet." Her coach, Don Christensen, is well aware of the injury factor and s ays: "We're babying her along and trying to conserve her legs. If they were better we would have run her in the 100 but we reel it 0 is better fo r her lo not try as many events." THE COACH'S THEORY is well-founded but, perhaps, unrealistic. Mills is working out. to participate in the heptathlon, seven gruehng events that include the long jump. "It's run doing all those ev~nts," Mills s ays. She didn't do well at lhe Ar~adla meol thl1 year and aaya: "I don't like performln1 lh•t poor ly but that will happen to enyono." One of the fears of coache• for hurdJen la that they will hit • hurdle or aomeone be•ldo them will tip a hurdle over In their lane and It's over ·'The only time I ever hit a hurdle In a race was when 1 was a sophomore," Milla aaya. "l slid about 10 feet on my behind. No, I'm not concerned about someone else hlttlng a hurdle bea!de me. Thal hasn't happened , though." SHE DOESN'T ADD that she aet11 otr to a quick start and seldom has anyone In front or her in a hurdle race. But such ls the case. In the CIF preliminaries last year, her leg was bothering her but s he didn't know why. "My leg wouldn't un me in the long jump," she recalls. "It just wouldn't jump. After the meet I went to a doc· tor and he found out I had a stress fracture and I had to drop out or track until June "Then I went to T aiwan and did horrible. After being off six weeks, I wasn't in shape. But it was a good experience having to eat the food over there and the 100 percent humidity." MILLS IS AMONG the top performers in the state in the hurdles, and several weight events. She hu a time or 14.13 in the 100-meter low hurdles, has leaped 5-8 in the high jump, has a best or 41·6 in the shot put and 136-1 tin the discus. These are the events she participated in during the Sea View League finals. Add the long jump, 100 and 800-meler races and you have the events for the heptathlon. While she has played volleyball briefly in her junior year before being Injured, she is strictly a track and field athlete. "I havtl alway• liked to nan and when I was younar~r. r used to beat the 1uy1 and felt I had 11ome apeed. I •tarted in the Iona Jump ln the elc~h 1rade and ha ve been at It ever since . 8HE HA.8 TWO coaches worlrln1 with her for the heptathlon, one of them her brother Ken, who 11tlll holdA the ehot put record for the Sea View Leaa.iue. When 11he Isn't tied up with track. she plays the plunv und likes to 11ln1. But ahe Isn't seriously eonslderlna u career In mualc at the moment. "I want lo teach and coach." ahe aaya. "But I have n't decided on a college. I haven't seen one school where they can give me help In all seven events of the heptathlon. I have an open mind right now and will wall to see what happens." Track preJlln, set The road to CI F championships in 4-A, 3·A and 2·A track and field begin Friday and Saturday with 3 o'clock starts for the prellma. Al El Modena High Friday the 4·A pre· liminaries begin with representatives from the Sunset and Empire leagues included. Al California High in Whittler the 2-A prelims are scheduled for Friday, which includes athletes from Laguna Beach and Mater Del. Saturday's 3·A prellms at Valencia High in· elude the Sea View League, which along with the rest of the leagues involved, has sent its lop three athletes in each event to the prellms. The preUms qualify the top nine in running and field events for the finals at Cerritos College May 23. MERCEDES-JAGUAR-VOL VO SPECIALISTS ,_,...Oil FUht· w/$14.H Oil Chonc)e CHICK OUR COMPITITIV! PRICES ARST l GRAND ARCO 835-4049 IZZZ i. ht toff 5 Fwyl l~S beept Sun. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE .. ICTITIOUt .U .. NU.s .. ICTITIOUI •USINES.S MAMa ITATaM•NT NAME STATEMENT Tl\t lollolf!Q -ton•••• dolnQ bU\I r110 1011-1no _ _, 15 ooonQ t>us• ,.,_. ••: n.u ., MONACO J£WE l.AV, HU COUNTRY 80Y . 1t~ Newpon Newport l oule verd. Cott• Meta, 8 0Ylev•rd. (O\ta Me\a, Calltorn1. Calllornl• '2U7 t'Jth 0,,,_,,,_ lllWlll, ~2' La Mirada Jo Allnt 8trulle. t•lll Eo,,. Pl••• Av•,,..., at, Lot A-In. c.111 ... n1a Co••na,C•t1torn1a,1111 --fl\1, lh.ft.tM\\ I\ Condu<l•O by e n ,, Krlllot Kt<lliclll•n. ~ iltrr• do•lduat Vitia, •JOI. l.Alil 4-ln, C..lllcwnle Jo Anno Bffvt>o 90UI Tl\I' il .. t't'Mnl w•\ fllf'd wflt' I~ T1111 _ ...... It <onoutt..i lly .,. "" County Clerk o1 Or...,oo COU'1IY on .e.p1 l11<or-ato111 -'•llon ctllor Cfoo~ 1 11, l"t Petl"9ri.Np """" Ohanntt 1.,_.k Pul>ll\lltO ()r-(Ga\I 0•1ly P1lol lhlt tJta-.i •a• lti9d wllll 1 .... Aprol lO ~y I, 0., 11, t'llt 1 .. 1 9 County Ci.rt< OI Or-c-ty on May s. '"' """" Publl,,..., 0.M>QO C-tl O•ily Pilot, Mey 7, 14, JI, a . 1•1 1114~1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOOS aUSINEU NAME STATEMENT Tne fouowl"9 prrtion 11 001n9 bu\ M\\ ., "ICTITIOUJ aUJIMaH J W INTERPRISES, lll Conco•<I MAMa JTATIEMENT NtWPOl'1 8H<P'1. C•t1lorn1a '16'0 The foo-1no pef'toll I• clolnQ l>Utl· JOHN w WRIGHT, lll Concord Mll H : Nt•POrl 8H<h, C•l1lornla '1"60 LET IT BE s E w N. I us Tni. t><nlne" .. (°""UCltO l>y •n '" Ma cArthu r, t U , Co••• M•u. OMOual Calllonrle n.:i. Jonn w WroQM "My strong point is that I'm powerful. I did a lot or lifting while I was injured but right now I don't ha~ any time fo r weights. But it has given me a good base " Slllrley Ann Wlnthe\ltr, UOt Wttl Thi\ slelt,.,..,t '"'0' 111•0 wlln th• WH shtre AV•nue , Sa nt• Ana, County Cltr-ot OrenQtI County "'" -------------------.c.111ornl•t2~ April ti, 1te1 ~~\ ~ 14~ \~ -..r77 ~ OYER INVOICE SALE 011 ALL TRUCKS Ill STOCK I Up to live years financing with no money down on approved credit. Lease or buy Sate ends Monday May 18. 1981 All prices plus taic. hcense. documentary lee and dealer installed options. For The Discriminating Man &zu®WEEJUNs·· Every Mon's Favorite! Hondsewn genuine mocca.sin construction. They ore light, comfortable and long wearing. We buy Bass Weejun~·: in these sizes 6 . 7 AA A B c x D x x x E x . 8 . 9 x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x . 1 0 x x x x x x x x x x x x Block, Weejun Brown ond Cordovan Coif . 11 1 2 x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x 13 x x x x x ~ .,.._ __ M•e•n•1 S•h•o-p ~~q SHOES ______ ,, 99 Fashion Island ... Newport Beach ... 759-9551 Size 155SR-12 SIZE Blackwall 155SR -13 S3495 1-165SR-~13 .,...,,...+-- 165SR-14 165SR-15 Plua S I 4 1 F E T 185SR-14 G. T. SPECIAL STEEL Y882 70 Serles-Raised White Letters Size 175/70HR-13 Raised White Letters s5&15 RAl8£0 WHITE SIZE LETT EM 185/70HR -13 18~1 185/70HR-14 1W 1 205/70HR -14 74" F.E.T. S186 196 2 38 SUPER II STEEL 1885 Size BR80-13 Raised White Letttfa s1915 Plue 12.23 F.E.T. SIZE FA80-14 GR60-14 GR80-15 !WSW WHITE LTTfM •1411 88" My FREE Road Hazard GuarantM goea with every new pe11enger car tire we Mii-your MONEY BACK If you can find a better one . . . you've got my word on ltl Parne\\\'s ~\se\ pro•·· 1'J,.,,.JU fltMU Complttt Ottalla on this FrM Road Hazard GuaranlM Avallablt If All Locetlona Uattd 8e4ow FIEE TIRE llTATill fftrfl ...... '" ..... 2263 HA.RBOR tatw11sonJ COSTA MESA• PH631 -0712 Thlt llUlllntH I• t-..CllHI by en In I Ft•I01' dl•lclual. Pul>ll\he<I 0rMOO Coast Daily Pilot S/\ir1rt A WlnthHltr April JO, 'Ny I, I• 11, Ifft tq/0 ~ Tiii\ llat-1 WH lllMI with IN CountyClerllOI OraF9 Covntyon May PUBLIC NOTICE $, '"'· .. 1'1SIJ P11llll-Ore19 C:O.•t Oelly Piiot, May 1. 14, 21, •• 1•1 2t 17 .. PUBLIC NOTICE ,.ICTITIOUS aUSINHS NAMI STATIEM .. fT The tOllowlftfl Pf'-' " clolno bU\I MUH HUNTI NGTO N 1141.L \.EY GROOMING, ls.i.c Wet,,.. A...,,v., Fountain llallrt. Calllofnl• t110I Haney Ann Ltwl" e12t Win ····-· s.&anlon, Catllo<nl• '°"° Tiii• bolllntu '' condu< llHI l>Y ., In· dl•lduel Nency Ann Uwls Tiii• __ , •• 111..i wlln lhe c-ty Ci.rt< DI Or-County on Mey s. I"'· ,.,.,Sit Publlslltd Ore19 Coa•I Dally Piiot, May 7, 14, 21, 2t, 1911 JIMl~I. PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS aUSINUS NAMf STATEMENT The-toUowu'IQ per\On I\ OOW"IQ bu\. """ ., 0 W ROOFING l101 Roan•,.~ l •nc. C.CK•• .t.ww C•llforn•• •1'26 OAlllO ALLAN WHI TE, )tu1 A:o•no"• L•rw Cot;t• ~w C.11tfor n•.1 n•a Tf'lft> bv\.lnt"S\ '' conchKtll!:d O'f an u· OIWIOual 0.•10 All•n Wtut• Tf'Ut t.t.lement w•1 tiled •llh ftwr> Counly (lttt. Of Or enQt County on Ma1 s. "" FIU~I PuOll\""' Or.n90 Coasl O•tly Pilot May 7, 14, 11, ll, l'ill 70•~" PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOACOURTO F CA LI FOR NIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE ORD ER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANG£ OF NAME CASE HUMaE A Ala..!:M In It>(! ~II., OI lhl Apphol•on ., "ICTITIOUSaUJINEH OE NNl 'i KENT MC COM8'i 1 • MAME ITATEMaNT Ch•nQIOIN•- TM lollowlnQ perllOn It OOin9 bull· WH EREAS OE NNl'i ICENT Ml neu:!~1. E BUTCHER CONTRAC· COMBS ...... •nown A\ OENN I TOR, llS4 Por1 Mar9ate, Newpor1 KENT LAING, th• Pt'l1t•ontr t1a 8Mcll California '1'60 llltO • PYl1hon 1n tnl\ Court.ror ., KARL e BUTCHER tU• Por1 Order atlow1no n1m to tnanQ• n. Mar9att ~I &eec11' Callle><nl• name from OENN l'i KEN T M • n..o. ' • COMBS to OENNIS KENT l.AINC. Tlllt -... u ,, c-uc.194 l>Y .,, In no,-;· :;·~·ii:~·ev OROEREO tnat. dl•ldualKart E lkllC'-' person• onlt<tsltO 1n ll1t matt~• Tiii• stat-• w .. 111..i wiln the alorese•d •-ar oefore 1"•• C0ur1 ~• County Cl«1lOI Or -County on Mey 10 lO • m on June to, Ifft 1n OtP•<t s , .. , men1 l of tn. Oraniie County ~Pf""' ' llHtlA' Court, loc..tted •t 700 Cnuc Cr-nlf'' Pullll-Or-C-•I O.lly Piiot, Orlvt Well, s.tnta An•, C•hforn1a, •M May 1. "· 21. a.'"' 2112-tl tn.n ar\O there shOw teu"· •I any•~• "•"•· why ~~ Pet•t•oo for cn•nQt' ot name -•o-c. QrMtltO PUBLIC NOTICE 1 T IS l'UATHER OROEREO tnat • COl>Y or 1n1\ OrOH to 'ihOw C•u~ t. publi\hed tn tn~ OrM19" Coast DAii, NOTICE OF DEATH OF P1101, •,....__of 11•ntra1 t1«"'' ETHYL M. FERGUSON 11on P"n1to '" oranv• covn" C•h torn1• one• a w••k for four \U A K A E T H E L M • ctU••• week• prior 10 lht O•I• ~I I• F E A GU S 0 N AH 0 0 F l\UrinQ on ll'W Pt II hon p E. T I T I 0 N T 0 A D • D•led Aprol it l'ltt 0 8ruc• W ~um,,. MINISTER ESTATE N . Ju<JQ<o of ,...,.0,dngt Coufl" A 101696. Suptroor (Ou• I T o a 1 1 h e 1 r s , 11ARTANtAN & s1MoN1AN beneficiaries, creditors ,::cz;:-.:;:i:1A~~ ... and contingent creditors of L-... c11, c.. '°'°1 Ethyl M. Ferguson, aka uu1 m .... ss , Ethel M Ferguson and Puou,,,.., Or..,ge '°"" 0•11v ru~. ' b Aprll ll lO 'Ny I 14 '"I' 1q17 ~\ persons who may e · · · otherwise Interested in the will and/or estate. A petition has been filed by Bank of America Na· PUBLIC NOTICE "'CITITIOOS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT tional Trust and Savings 1 h• 1011ow1ng P•,.on• ar• do·r·o Association in the Superior bu\4":~~~ SOL. 370 1 w Moor f Court of Orange County Ave nue s.n1•An•.C•111orn1•.,70• requesting that Bank of Fran~ wrenuno. l''HJ s R•"" America National Trust Orin , s.tn•• A,,., c.1.1orn1a 010• and Savings Association a.:.~·:.':"'',,." .. conOucltd DV an be appointed as personal Fr.,.• Sou~""° representat ive to ad· This •••1em .. 11 ••• r.1t0 '"'''" "'' m iniste r the esta te of County Clerk ol Or.,,ge County on Et hyl M. Ferguson, aka AP'"7' '"' .,, .. m Ethel M. Ferguson (under Pu1>1"nt0 °'""Ot ......... .,_ .. Y ,.,,o, the Independe nt Ad· Apr U.l0.~•1 1• '"'' •&SH• ministration of Estates Act). The petition ls set for hearing in Dept. No. 3 at PUBLIC NOTICE 700 Civic Center Drive, '"0::.1;::;,.~Eu West, In the City of Santa cooNTY oP'oUNGE Ana, California on June 3, NOT1caoP'sA1.E uNOErt 1981at9:30 A.M. PL'!~~~~:>ri~~~ .. :s~~~RES IF YOU OBJECT to the COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, etc .. granting of the petition, YI, DEl'ENOANT. ROBERT FRANK you should either appear NOVAK, tte1 No.~~ at the hearing and state I, 1111 undersigned, Bred Celt\, Your Objections Or file Sllerlll·Cotoner, county of Oran91, State of Callfomja, dO ,,.,.l>y cer11h written objections with the that by vin .. of o.cr .. of Forec1osuro court before the hearing. ana s.1• 1n u.. Sui>erlot' Court 01 •~• Your appearance may be County o1 o...,.., Stat• of ca111orr1I•. enter ... on F....,.y 11, , .. ,, and r•· In person or by your at· ce><ded F*'-Y 11, 1 .. 1 1n 111t abO•• tornv. enllti.G ec1ion, Wllenoln 0o .. r ShOres 0 U A R E A Community "'-'-lion, • Catltornle I Y non·prolll corPOretlon, Ille abovt CREDITOR or a cont· namte1 P1elnttHc11, Obtained• 1""9 lngent creditor of the de-mtnl and clecreot of lot"e<lotvr• • ..., ceased, you must file your .. i. --R*'1 ,,,.,. Novak and clalm with the court or ~= :' 0neHov~n10~·"::c,:=: present It to the personal ,19,,,y.two & no1100 Ooltara, 1awtu1 representative apf.olnted -v o1 ii. un11ec1 stattt, -by vlrt .. of a -11 of ~nt In .. Id by the court with n four action 1-on F.-<-y ra, '"'· 1 months from the date of am comlNNld to •11 •ti u. ~n., first Issuance of letters as In ,.,. c ..... 1y 01 oranoe. stat• 0• Provided In Section 700 Of Callt.rnle, -.Crltaed H fotlOWI. Lot UJ of Trecl 42'4 .. per Map the Probate Code of 1'9Coreltd tn a-m, PaoK 1to u,1n ------..-----------,------------iCallfornla. The time for <hllh•, of Ml1ce11aneou1 Mu,, --------recorcttofOr-C-'Y,callwnr• PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE fifing claims will not e>e· "'"IN''' 1, more COIMtOnly plre prior to four months •nown .,, MIO Mon11119 star Lan.. "I-nous eutiMau from the date of the hear-N•W110" 9Mdl, caoio....ia. ~" Too••"" wllll •II tlnoular th• ~ITATaM8MT Ing noticed abOve. tenements, herl4H•mentt and •P TM 1911-1,.. ""'°n• at• Hl119 YOU MA y e XAM IN E purteftetKM , ............ 0 "lo"91nt or in 11"':':''" 0 L v H I I I A H the file kept by the court. •ni~1:-L~~~-IS HUE8Y a1tTN•,.,..1,., 1s si.rldeft. 1rv1n1, If you are Interested In the oiveH ,..,.. on Frtoay. J-n. '"'· a111~anm estate, you m1y file a re-11 101eo rctou a.m. ot ,.,., cs., ., Jerry L. S1H1ct11111, 11u klltll quest with the court to re-Main '""*"· eeunhOll .. , 100 c1v1c ;:.•"' a-CamPNtt. Gt1'"""4a celve special notice of the f:,W.:.\: ::!:. 'i:!:C~:::t::;,:: 5"tr11y J , $ulldUt11, 11n s.ut11 Inventory of estate assets ..,, ~ Ml4I .... 11 IN 11e<r ... or Ml ·-m A-.~·· C.llfwllla and of tht petitions IC• ll'IUCh ""'""' .. INY. N<MNIY to .. t d I t .. tltfy Mid j~f With fl'lt ... Hl' •ellert Wat-. 1$ l"•tlUn, C 0 Un S An re P 0 r S •!141 cott11, .. tlla lllONll ...._,, for rwlneCell..,.... ... ,. described In Section 1200.S '"" In Mwtlll -· .. 1M Unll.a ""~ wat-. u .,_,...,., of the C.llfornla Probate , ...... rwlM, ClllfenM ,.,~ Code D•IH et s.rt. AN, Cetltenli•, May T"lt Wf!-t It c-tM •Y I • J ttlt , .. ,..., .. -. Jolut C. ~e1tne,, At· · · 1rtAo oa1e1, ""'f'fl..~ terne1 n ~w, P8NNRY '-'"-C.-n11•.....,.. -lllof .,..,. u. & • NN y U11 Via c--,et0r-..ca _,, C'"11 " OrMl!I c..o.MY 111 r !.1. a J ....... v~- 11 tA, "'1. ~ .......... ml, Newport ~---·· ,., .... IHc~L Callferftla; tel. 1teuD0111.eoo1r ·• , ... ..=:.:-..... (714) .,.11.. ..,. ............ ,.....,ca..,,, Published Orange Coast :':..ca.,.. ~--~C:.,...., ,...., Dally Piiot, May 7, 8, 14, ,.,,...,_0r-.c-011i. 1t11tt, II., IMyl, ~ t1, tt11 1941 1911 2156-t1 Mey 14. ti, .. '"' ,_., ~ • • .., . AMERICAN LEAGUE Angela I , Brewer• 3 CALl~IUA .. r .... s J J 0 , J , 0 Carew, lb 8ur1~.u Oownl"I, ti H•rl-,r1 ••r•or,clll Grlc11, Jb Clark.Cf a..,1q111,rf H~.· Cmpnr•,• 011, c • 0 0 I 0000 ) 0 I J • I t t • t t 0 • 0 I 0 • 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 MILWAUKll •• , II II Gantnr. Jo • 0 t 0 -rt,< • t I 0 ()ollvlo,11 • 0 I 0 r ,...,.,.. ell 1 1 1 (ctwarot, Cl 0 0 0 0 C-r Cll't • 0 1 I Howell, lb 1 0 0 O Montr, JD l o o o Slmmnt, Ill ) 0 I 0 er .... llrd,,, l 0 0 0 Romero,u 1 o o o fol•lt J7 • 11 s Totall XI l I l SUA•VIMI ..... C•lllornla 100 OolO -Mllwauk.. 200 100 OOC>-l E -SIMmOM. 11-ro. OP CalllOO'nla l L08 -Calllornla l, Mll•..,kff • 18 - 8ur1.-.. Slrnmotli, c1 .. k, GanlMf HR Thonlu Ctl, Grlcll (S) SB Thoma. SF - aaylor. Call-• ltonkO I w, J·l l Hauler CS, 11 ,,. s It II 1.• aa SO > ) t 0 0 0 0 ) Mllw- Ca htwtll I l. ).jJ Cleveland '"' 10 l ' > I • 0 s 0 0 0 J 0 , .... ,.,,, I 0 0 0 0 T -J '1 A l .l11 A'•I. v-... 4 OH land 110 t JO 000 I I O Ht* Y0tk 000 000 °'40-4 l I K"°'41', Owclltllko Ill -Ht9111, JONI, l trd UI. 1...ARO<lw Ill, Davit '" -F- w K eouv11 C.·01. L Jolln C •·SI S Owcllll\kO 121. HR......0._f_, Jolln..otl (71. Ho• Yor .. J.c;--141 A lS,I" ,..,. S.a t. T•IA1 J Bo•ton OCM 000 100-l It 0 M1"MMNI 000 001 100-l 1 0 lorrti. CMM 171 -St••••HCll, Arrol'O. C-r en -&ult<• w -Torru C).JI L ""0¥0 11,, s Cl .. r CJI HR Bollon. fHltH"'l'lf (I) A _.,017 ~•.tlWJtp•I Belltmort 010 OtO 011 • 1 1 Toronto 000 000 000-4 l o McGrovor a nd Otmpuy 8omback, Jechon (ti -M.trll,..1 w ~Gr­ () 11. L llomo .. o C>-JI Ma a.111 ......... L-tnlleln Cl) A 1J,W Tletn1,M9.-nt SH Uit 000 000 000 0 l 0 O.lroll 000 000 001 1 I O OM ou1 -wlnnfnv r"" t<O<ed Clerlo., 0.-Cll -Narron Pttry -p.,,1.,,, W ~try II ll L Dr-II II At,.._. c1 .. t1an11 ClllC- l--•.WM1tit1 > 010 001 000 000 000 I I 17 J 100 011 000 000 000 0 ) 10 ) .. lnnlnet Oe11ny, Si.nton I IJI and H .. MY, Olz.u (II. llarrio., HIOtp ttl. Farmer 171, lluma 1111, L•mc> (If) -Fiii< W St•nl"" ( t-01 l -L..emjl Cl II Hll Cle .. 1-. Ori. Ill A 10 .-.3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Oodgera 8, Eapoa 6 MOlfT•I Al LOS ANGELI.I Wlllla,11 S<oll, lb O•WMll, Cl C••ltr.< ,,..,.,,,lb Wella<ll,r1 Petri"', lb Se>tler. u Sandr.,.,p Retter, p lll•mo-•j pf\ Frvm•n.o .. r lllll ........ S I 1 0 Lope>, 111 J J I 0 • 0 0 I Lelldr .. , cl S I I ) >111 llehr.11 4 010 S I l l TllOmu. It 0 0 0 0 ! : ~ ~ Smllll, Pf! 1 I 0 0 ' 0 I 0 Garvo. II) s I J • 41JO Cey,Jb Sl11 l o o o Guttrt r rl • 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 S< lo1<le, C J 0 I 0 I I I 0 A"\Mll, H 4 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 Rouu. p J I 1 o Cu llllo,p 0 0 0 0 Howe.p 0 0 0 O 'l'o-r,pll , 0 0 0 Tota l• t0 • 14 • T 01•1• l4 I II I w...., ...... Monlrul 000 000 OU • LOlAllQ191n 100 000 U. I Two0111-wlnnl119 run Korecl E C.p, c..rt.r, Tllomes, Spe It r 0 P - LO• AllQltlet I L08 MontrU I 11, LOI A119tlH SI )8 -LAndr·t ... •. Certer HR - Oawt.0n 111, C.y Ct) S S...O.•om>, l_, MtMrM1 I" It a E• aa IO s.nci.r-1 • • , 0 • Reller I 0 0 0 I 0 Fryman CL.J-01 \'> 2 • o O o L .. ._..,. Reuu I 12 • • Catllllo •• 1 o 0 S.Mowt CW,J·ll ~ I 0 0 1 0 0 SalWHnon pll<llltd to' llalto,. In eu. lleuu pHclwd tol batlen In "II MllP -Cly Fryman L-1 WP S-. cletMll Pll Scioo< I•, Carter T z· S2 A 11.712, -··~'"' SI LOUIS 000 000 --~ S I HOU•lon 001 010 00•-l • 0 Slllrloy. Ott.., Ill end Tel\a<t, ~1111on a nd Pufot• W-Sllllon (Ml L-S/llrltY Cl I) HR• .._Ion, -UI A-11,'22 ... , .... , ......... P llllllvfgfl OlO 010 010 000 J-7 ll 4 All•nla 010 OU 010 000 0-S U 0 a111&y, •omo <•>. Jeo.-Pl. Te1o.111w (1), Crui CIOI, Sc11rry tn> And,...,., - ltfuKO, MreOOll<y "" ... ,_ "'· Cemp (7), Motllltr "" .,..,._ 1111, ._ (I)) -11.-41<1. W-<:rva 11-0) L-hoo• (\.S) S- Scurry t I) HRt -Plllsburofl, lltrr• Ill. EHier Ill A 10 ... ·-•.C..> Clllcago 000 OlO 000-l S o Cincinnati OIJ tJO ooa.-. IS I Kruk-, MtGlolMn U I, EHtwlO UI, Kr•vt< 111, Capilla Il l Mid lllKll .. 11, Staver lllld HOllWI. w -S.evtt 14-11 L l(tukow 11·1). Hrt.-Clncl.,...11, Foster C11; Clllc-. OtWNm UI A-1U& G....,,l,l"Ml .... I Pllll-lpflla 000 100 010-2 IJ 0 S.n Franc:i.co On 000 OOW-S I 1 tystram, •-14), LYI• etl, ~Gr-Ill •ftd Mo<tlaftd; Rlpler, Minton Ill -M.ty w -R lpl•r IJ.JI L-lystrom tf·t>. S Minton C.I HR-San Fr...c:IKO, Ev.Iii O>. A 6,t46 ,._, ........ New York 000 000 ~ 1 1 S.n 0.... 010 IOJ ooi.-s tt o Lyne ... ·-'"· M-aft Ct), Miiier 161, ••.,Wfl Cl) efld TrevlftO, Wtlall and l(ellM•Y· W-Wtltll CM>. l -lY'l<ll Cl H. A-7,ttl Top 10 , ................ , NATIOlllAI. L~A•U• e Aa 8 N "'-'-...,_.n•• S.. DI..-2' II u • 02 MerftOef\, Sell ,.,anc:f°'• J1 117 IS 4) ... C:Olllllt, Cln(lllNll JO 111 fl .t2 .lltt ..... l'Nl-lpfll• • 12' JO .. - ···-MeMtMI JI 111 " • ·* ~*"· "'~ JO .. • ,. .au y..,......, -Yorll 21 '2 • JS .M1 A. M._....... aJ 116 It • .Mt .,....., .... 'Yar11 ,. • • • ,., Mtt~,1'911 ......... ll t7 " ,, -.._._ kllf'llldl, ""''*'91111111•. 10; o.._, ~ treol, 7, ,, .. ,.,. ClnclnNll, 1: J. Cn4. H ... tfOft, 7, Cly,.....,.., .. . _ ...... ,. Ctnetll<IOft, Cincinnati, ti; St llml«, f'lllla .. 1"''•· U , J . C'"'· H..,ltaft, 24; ""'"· ClftclM«l,U/ ..,_,, ~ ~ .......... c•OK..._l Yotletffla, DM .. rt, 7·e; Corltaft, f'llllo .. 1""'41; ....._, we ......... M l ............ ...,. .... : ...... -.- Cr•••· .. ,; a11tll¥t11, ~11 ... 1-'tlo, •1; lllltl•r. It. Uult, •11 "'9Mlf\, ........ .. 1; '9•..,,Clll<lftMll, .. ,, AMl•ICAN........,a .... tt .... " • 11 II Ill U ·-" tJ .. ' . ., , .. ' • Ill 14 ., , ... .... .. '" . ..., II ... a.-• .. It ... n • ,. -..... ...... . .. Orange Coast DAIL V PILOTflhursday, May 14 , 1981 .. _,._ Tl> ........ M11w ... 11 ... t , ArMn, 0-ll'-, t . Ziik, INtllt. t , Sl"91eton, IMlllmor.. I ; Ev•nt, ........ I, Smalle y, 11111 ..... ~. 1, t JO!ln.-, 0.1-. I ,._ ........ Arm•t, 0.lll•nd, ts, Wiii•, TtU \, n , C)vflvle. Mllw-... 21. ZllA, S.allle. 21, E•tn" eo.\on, to, WlnlltlCI, Hew 'l'ortc, JO. Sm•llo , w ..... t01a, 20. l"'ltcllllltHDe<W-1 Kt ........ o.tu-. H . HOt"rlt, OH'-. • t . "•rtcll, A•t•h, S·I; llyloven. Cl•vtl•IHI, •·I; l)ohon, Chlt•oo. • 1, Martlnu, Ba11IMor•. J I. McOreoor. •••llmOf'e, ).1, a Sltnlay llotlon.) 1 SCBA at•n(tlni: L C•I Stele F.,,_..,., n • loyOle 14 10 Lono Bea<ll <;1 .. 1• 11 10 PtP91rdlnt I) It T oa 0 ...... 0 •ll't 0 • U Of Sen ~ IJ 12 UC trvllle 11 U Cal StelO 1..0t A"llflH I 11 I l lt1 0 10 0 I) UC S•nle Barber• ' 1t I U lt) •rlMJ'•O-• UC S...141 8¥wra at UC ltvlnt Cal SlaM Fullerton at Loyole lont ~State•• Pt-reline Cal State Loe"'-"' at U of San 0'-0e Southern Cal Conference HC.0-D80UlllO Golden Wt" LA Har- Rio Ho- LO\ AllQel.S CC S.111.-.1c. E•llLo•Anot..-. LA SolltllwHt Cypreu , ... ,..~ LA Solllr.n! el Gol--~t Ea u Lo•An9f••••• "'o Hondo S•rit• -.1ca •I LA Harbor Cypre" at LAI& Anoel•• CC S.-Y'tO-• Goldtll-I At A10 Hanclo w • 4 • 1 LA Har11o< al Los A119tlH CC E•tl LOI AJ19elff •I LA SoutllweU Sant• -ce •• Cypreu HIGH SCHOOL CIF wlld card playott1 >-A OU.. V .... 11, T•Jlla 1 L ) ) • • I • I • Ga Oc .. 11 lliew 431 )II 0 IJ ti f TUn • 000 104 1-1 ti t small, .ltflnj-CS), Rtl-ltt 171 - M4'1onty, Hotllln CJ), £rlcbon, Pritchett Cl) Crtclon UI -Cooltd. 211 -Tuttle, Hal nit 8 (0111 ColllWd, Erlck>on C Tl. >8 Cormany CTI HR St.,,fey COVI J•A c-tA-f.S.~I Sari c........... 001 004 ,_, • , Coste MAM 000 MO > • IA 1 ACl•m• end Putttl>•utll. Ootthcll and Field 18 Ttr•vl•. Oawt CC.Ml, Aoolllo, Pvter"""911 CSC>. HR J-. SI'* ICMI, Mour!<e ISCI Cll'TOPlll'OLt.. (llMll .. A I R.-UJ.21, l Arc Mil• UI 21, J Slmt V•lltt , .. .,, .• WHlmln•tor ,, • .,, ). 81Sl'IOP Amel CI .. ~), 4. l!lflMll UI .. ) I 1 C ....... lltl hi-C»-SI. I L8 Polp llM ) t L .. ewooo t 11 SI. tO C,.1unta V•llt• I IS-SI J·A I VIII• Par-IZS.11, 1 K•l•lla UO~); ). Covina C»-JI, • A.,....lm CJ0•71, S C.rrltoo II• S II t Lo. .. ( 1-1) I El Moc1t<>a 11 .. 41. I LaOu•"'• 11171 t ButOellk 117 .. I, 10 G.,cleftGro"" 11••71 l·A I Sani.. Ft 117 •>. I. c.r-... -117·1·11, ) lle""IY Miii\ !11_.I 4 S....,. I It·•>. S Atletlt (~71 , t. MonlCl•lr flM I. 1 P•lm Sclrlnv> ( llo4). I Canyon C IH I. t Victor va11n111 .. 1, 10Han 11s..-11 1·4 Aquln•• tit II, l lllo Mtw fl•·Sl. l E ltlnor• Ill> SI. • 8•ktwln Per• 11 S.71; s Temple City .... ,, •• Fm ........ (If.JI, I Te/lac"-t IS.21. I &ell Gardens c IJ .. I. t SI Aftl-.yll:H I), 10LA8at>tl•lI15'+11 S-llkllMI• 1 Montclair P.-ep 121·11. l llrent- Clt l1. l 0.-Lul'-MI 11 .. 11 , 4 4walon 11>-J), s tvOlay (ls-41. •• Rio MondO ,.., .. llS •>. I Templeton 111 .. ,>. I Vlll- Cllr1'11•n Cl:l-t·l l, t llnflt ld Cllrl•ll•ll 117 JI 10 0.-elAnQel•ll4·1 I) Coa•t erea retulta LAGUlllA 8 1.A04 Ml.N'SCLUa i.--T--1 , •• .__ l...Alleo.tf C.....) F11v111 A -I CNlrMs K ... lman, tz.u ..... 1. Fllollt 11 -I. Walter~"· ft.II-IS, FlloM C ~ I (lie) Cl•reftCt FllC-r, tt·tl-11; H••rv G.-.. "·20-71; •"<I Carl llKlll ...... tl·lO 11: FllOl'll 0 -1 11•1•11 Jolln•, t S-7• II, FllQlll E I (Ut l Ha jor ~. ICM 11 7'-1.oulJUndlrwood, tOS-2'-7' HJgh School •wlmmlng Cll' J.A Nit.IMS t11taa9ILM ........ ~I 100 ,,,_.., relay I Wei-. I 41 " J Le Ca,,_, I '2 2', J. Muir, I U S4, 4. WI Marll\O, 1:4 ... : S. UpltNI, t 4).71; • LOI Allo•, t·U.7', Otl\t,., I . C--... -. , ...... ; 11. cata MeM, ,, .. ,, .. 100 Ir .. -I ~ IEI Toro), 1 U•. t l(oi!Oll (Upland), I ••.10, J Ttlltr CFulltrlOlll, \•U .lt; 4. Malthew• (Wal,.....,, 1·0 20 ... ~ (C..'9 ......... 1:t1.•; t AOcllllQIOfl CCO'tlMI, 1 4j '1 200 .. _ -'· A11llm•rl110 IK•nMdVI. l:SI 11; 2. Mellanl CCM"41 41tl Marl, 1:M.14; J, 0'8'1.., CCypreu). l·SI_ ... , 4 Lordi (Walnut), I " u , s 8 LAu CW••-1. J 00 JO, t J Lall (W•l""'I, 2:00 '6. )0 free I, ...... CHOOvtr). 11.70; t. Re>- "" I La ea..aoal. J1.7t. 3, Fullle<k IS.UCll Hiiis>, 11 11. 4. Fu111tr1tone (Wal""''· ti ff, S C-r (Lot Allot), 11.00, t Gr•-1 <O.ml..,1. JJ 10; OIN". t . -,_IC-•• MCrl, 12.Jt; II, Ir ........ cc.......•-1.n .• 100 fly -I t . Lau CWalnlll), $2.IJ, l. Lordi I W•lnwll. U ••. J Sitt•• tEspertnH), ,,, .. ; • SMUii IArct<ll•), U . I 1; J. Wll-tt ( (tj)er•nH). U ... 6. , ........ ,c--..1.M.1 ... 100 tr .. -I ...... (Moovetl, 47_., J. F .. 1-(W .. nutl, 47.IO; J SC-'I <San Mat lllol, •I t i , • S e llma n t-tcltlr). ... 21, s Hon. (AvlellOft), 41.t.l; •· C-Ct.ot Allot), Ollle" t. -CC•tN• .. , Marl, 4t.H ; It l<l1warM CU•l,,tf'lttyl, ...... SOO lrM -I KOltolf (Upl-1, 4·>4.M, t p.._. (I.I Totol, 4:17.12; I. Motlafotl (C.- ... Met), 4:11.Jt; 4. -~ <••->. • &n, • O'tr'-' cc.,,.,_1, 4 .., tt, • ~tflotlln (La ........ , ......... ~· ... •kll Cl,,,..,, ....... . Ito Mell 1 -..WI IL..e ~). M II, 1 l•llty (Mltalttle). UM. ) Ntatlll ,...,.,<lalrl, u.a.. 4 o.--· t0e4ftl .. I. u t7; ), ,,_ tCtt<-.11, » '6; • ,_..., l,.,, .. ,_,",.. .. 100 IW-t I 0.vlo (I.I Ttr•l. I tt.41; 1 """ cw..-1, 1 112 .... •· .__ co-. f•ral, I DJ.tO; 4. l."MI '"'" MarlllO), 1'112 t4, j, LUM1 Cl.At Al•mllM), 1:02 ... , L s .. ue IUPI .... ), 1 ..... oa.n: t , '-• tc.-...... 1.1:-.~. ... Ir .. ,..., '· w ........ J 14 11 I. c ........ ....,.1111.•1 a It Toro, 1·11. ... • San M•rlno, I : JO ... j Claremont, J J1 U . • LM AIAMl .... > 21 It, 0..S: l ilaM!., J:~I. Women Ml ... IC"°°'- C.,>-A,......_ tat II.eat LAI,........ CeMelltl 100 m-y rei..v I LP Wll_,, t ,'6.JS; 1 lurr ......... l;Sl.:rt; J. I.OS Allot, I ,. JI, • ltvttfy Hiiis, 1 •.u , s $1ml Y•lleY. I H . 10, 6 4r~, I ft S1 too free 1 l.omtie•D cs1m1 v.11..,1, I )) SO. t Sllupe CGe llrl, l:S> 0 , > "•lttMll CAINmbral, I S.. IJ, 4 Slafkal t La Pvtllle Wll .... ), I~ 41 , S 0 ...... 11 tMonl<fairl, I St 01, • Nell (LUral. t 00.lt 100 llldo I Alie llllvert lae ,.oly), , °' 17; 1 '--, .......... Poly), t " •• , MaMpton tcrewent• Valley), J : IJ ,., 4. lomac •-rv Ptf'-1, J :IJ,ff, J. Or- CSt. lltrMrcll, l · U 14, • Hlchon Clur· ,....1111.1 11 .. jO fr.. I "'""" ILP w 11 ..... 1. u.es. , Gray (Fl"' Ave. JHI, U.7'. J, A-(lndlol, JS.OS, • H•n"n ILOI Allot). Jj »; s. Tllonnet c...-v Pani;I, u i.. • vo11 ...... CArCMl•I UJ1. 100 111 I 81._ll CL,. Wll-1. SI.QI; J • Hampton tcte:w:eni.. Vallerl S~.77. S. Ev-tllt .. tly Mllltl, I 00.ot; 4. Hkk_, ta.... r-llll, I 004J; S Slmmont II.A C-1, I 00 U. • 811-(MarlllOrOUOf\I, I 00 79. 100 ft.. I Ritt CAlvtnldit POlyl, U .111; 2 Grey (l'l,.t Aw JM), U IJ, l S..,rbl ILP WlhG•I. U SI, 4. Voll,.,.., IAr~). S• 71, S Ramalltr (1.0t Allotl. U II, L M<Out.., (I.A C-1. S5. It. JOO free -I. ~ IG911r), 4 H 41; 2 Pei.non, CAl...,_a ), S 00 S7. l. Oudeill IMtlllclalr). J IS U , • Simmons CL• C•nada ), S "-•: s lrtnvmon CCNlll•v>. S JI.JI, Nurnaf'O (AfC..,ltl, S·1J.11 100 IM><ll I 1.onn11er11 (Simi Vellevl. I 00 JI, 2 Gr-r ISi h r...,dl. I 00 tS, J Ntfl I Lo.rt), l.Ot.U , 4 Cl>OI ISoulll HI flt), I 01.•1, S. A-tlndiol, 1 03 '1, 6 ,..,.,, Cfllou~ Oelitl. I 03 d too 11r-1 -1 law t RlwfMcle Potr>. I "U, J llodtMt.ol !LP Wiit.Oii), I 10 JO. J. Oo•ur CArcadlal. I 10 40, • O'COnnel (Cllarter OM>. I 10 11. S. F-IAINlmC>r•I. I II CM;. Gr-m CC1191t•v>. I 11.M •OO Ir .. rtlev -1 a 1 .... rs1de Poly. J 41 JO, l , L..e Can-. J,44.01, 3 l ot AlllK, J'•.•1 4, Ateadl•. l ...... s Royel. l SI.JO, • LP Wllt<)n J n t i Lo• Alamlto• WIOllll.SOA'Y'S ••lULTS , ...... '1 ..... ..,.._ .. !Mtll .. ) Jett 0 Lucll (CMdOUI, ll.40, 1'.IO, 12.IO. Misty e .. CrMk Cll~-11, 11 40,15.00, OH- Jet Wllcll !Fr-). 6.20, OH-loly Satin Oto (W-1. J.40 U HIK\a IH I paid paid ••100. S.c-'"" -wt..tc Tr-· (C••dOu), 1 00, •.40, l 10 ltilllul ~ (Wardl, S IO, • 00. "'-r-(P..,llnel, J IO. Tlllrd r11<t -Jtl-(Floret>. 4.40, 1 IO, 2.IO, M ....... 11 F Olllclft CMyl•S), •IO, • tO, Ona Klpty CC.Urol.• to F°"rtll ract -H-y Today CCr-1. 11 10, II tO, l JO. "-lltr Mow (....,.Ir), •.OO, 1 '°· (Hy Jet ... LOl•lne (HUii, l . 10. ~ .. ectt Ct-llpak1$1SI 20 Flllll .... E•w ·-OIKll (Hartl, I 00, ) '°· J IO, ... H•mt> 'T•H•11rel, J 00, l '°· AtUdHllCCMdoU).) 0 Slalll •Kt -Or.t fl (Adtlrl, 1• 40, I Cl, • 00 8-r• (MllChtlll, 4.IO, •.00. Go4'U Go E••v cwaro>, n oo n u.ci.. C• t i pa1e1 "4.IO Sorvtlllll race Cutt RO<ktl IFrydtyl, " IO, t IO. •IO; L-1 11.oy ICr-r), 6 00, •JO, Ett-ln CH•rtl, S.IO U UKla C._ll P•ICI $112 IO Elv11111 race -Momeni To Jet CCr-J. S 00, 2.IO, J tO; $Gr'9 0 My HHrt tcar06UI. l 00, J 00. 5<.....,ler Kid (Ot-1, 4 00 U Ut<la CM I palcSJ1) IO U Pf cit Sia IS-.. 7.,.o4·31 pelCI U,~IO wit/I IJ wlnnlnv llcWU Cllw "°'""' u Plclt SI• contolall"" potld U. IO wltll 110 •lnni,.. tlOoh(lour,__, Hl11111 r.ca -W•rch a.st CH•rtl, J.40, >.40, J.<10, Noisy Rtb (....,.Ir). S.40, J .40, 2 40, Or Go For Sia CC.WO.HI. l.IO CJ e1tecl4' (lo4) pelatn.oo Attenden<• -s·"' · Hollywood Park WaC*liOAY'S aaWL TS C1t111•-11Mr........,._..., Fl ... rec• -RolMM (~H•r-1, 11.IO. • .0, J.00, Wlndy Al-IVal..,1 .. la). ).l!I. 140. OomlftlAtl.,..(Wlnl....S),2 .0. Socond r a ce lend In Ill• Road 1Yalon1 .. l•I. •.IO .• JO, l.tO, Al ..... ,._r CM•lv••lnfl, ,. 10, It JO. Old Av• CCeUa-), 1.00 U delly double C1·SI paid J.4t 00. U c-'atlof> deify -e IMI paid IU IO. TMrd rac:e -SM'• A Sw-(llllftAml, 21 IO, 4.IO, lOO; S.Cll el Two t~CMrcinl, J 40. J.10, c ,_,,., oou CPtncayl, l 40 ~ ... • , •• , .. ,) pold l!Of.00 F°"rtl'I race -OVtty Hui• (~Catron), '00. '·'°· 3 20; Soy ltey (TejeOal,. 40,. 00. Emperot JONI IL ......... I. •.tO Flllll , .. -S/lanlo.ellllt (Hawley), • 20, •IO, J.40, OIKo Lar" tSlloemektr). S IO, • 00, fl\NC!Whlrl CMtM••twl. 7.00 Ut,.. •• c , . ., !MOid .. 00 Sfatll race -Prlnctlp Verdkl (Tera). 10 .a, J.40, 2.IO. T, ..... ,.., S.Cret•rv c~c.r­ ron>. 1.IO, l 40; Clemenle(Hewley), ,00. Savenlll •«• -E....., Pelk tn• (Pl11cayl, •to, • 40. J 20. O•m •tlocoll• CLlpham). u '°· to.:io. s-1 -•Y COrteoa>. s JO. "' ••• , •• ( , .. ) !MOid U.Sl.to. n PIO Sia Ct+7 1-+11 09lcl ~l.•17 20•1111 tour wlnnlnv h<k•b I tis llOr-1 U Pick Sia conM1latlon paid Ult to wllll '" winning tl<Ult (llvt hof'-1 U PIO Sia ttretch <M- tola lfOll P9ICI 5Ul.ot0wllll nine wlrw1lno tk-tls lfOllt llOr-.-KralCll) E l9"tllrKt -Sun\Mtr Time Guy (~CM ron1. s . .o, J.20, l . .O; 8acll'n Time c Plnc•v>. J IO.l .00, Lllt'•Hope CC.~lantdal,3.00 Nlntll race -Oe~lgflt.,_ (M.trquul, 10,IO, S.IO, 6.00; A·Aed lllCIOW•Y CLl ..... m), '·'°· •.IO. "-•-· Kid (~Cerroni. 4.IO, 4.•o A-Coupled U eucta Cl·ll peld 1110 jO AlltnOtnca -2>.SlJ. -(_ > . NBA champlon•hlp terlet • ..... lit_) louon "· Houl!Oll ~ HOllUOll '2, a.ton tO 8o•ton ... ..,__ 11 ...... '°" "· lloitcin .. lotlaft '"· H0111ton IO 18o•lon •-.. ,let, ).l) T ......... 100- llo•l""al..__ .....,-.o- H011•1on ... ao.ton (If llKHMtyl Men'a tournemenl CetT•MI ~"4·-~ Rot<• ,_,.,Clef T...., Corm.,., ... > M . Slan $m1111 -P•I 011Pre, • ), 6·>, 010 Stockton dlf r.,,. GulllOMn. I 6, •~ Men't tournemenl . .. ~ ......... ..,_, ---lt-11 ..... Ml<,,_I MyO..rO -Deon JOllber1, M , .... HIOtl Se~ def a ot.,.ci Sla<lltt, 7 .. J ... , .. , Maril Co• Ott Rer -.. •-O. , ... , .. , J a11 Gu,,,__. dtf. Cllfll J011n1tone, l 6. w. • •. sie ... Krulavlu oef Werren M•tw• l ·S, M And ..... JMf"11 del M.trly 0011 • ._., ., C..rman lnt•rn•llonal ...... -...... Ger_,, Tiii ... ·-11 ..... H•rolcl SOI-def Marlo M•'11,..I, .. ,, H Anc1tt Glme...1 cl4rl 111141• Gerul•llf1, .. J. S 1. I•, Jimmy '"""°" Cltl Marlo. Ed-,,,_..,.., 0 k , .. l . M ltlaus Em.-o dtl S.mmv Glamm•lv•, • 1. ... Roll Gtl>r Inv del For ... noo Lull•, 1 ... •·•. Peter MCN•m••• cl•f llulcll Walh, •·O, •·•. RlcerCIO Ytau clel. M<trcos Moov•r, • J, H , • 4. Han• Glldt,....ltler def Andre. Gomu, .... 6-l, .. 1. 8•1•U T••O<IY - JOM Lui• 0.mlnl•, • I, •·J, JOM Hlg .. r•• det Joa-Im Ni..trom. • I, .. ,, Victor Pt<<f clel Domini-8-1, .. >. l-e, .. 2. ElllOI T•ll.clltt dtf Klell JOllanuon, , .. , •·>. M , Corrado BMau11111 dtf ,..r Hf•rtqulst, M . , .. Wor.1en'a tournament Cal ~Saieftt, a .. l•N) s. ..... 11-si ...... Mat99rti RtdtNrn cltl LIH PtMlnoton, I), 6-t, OWh NeW1on del JudY CNlll-f, "" • 1, ~le• CMrlH Ott Cat1Morl111 Suire, •·2, I •. Rene Uy• dtl Jonny Mwnotl, "" •I 1C at•8'•Nrdtl llr-• ltt mlllon ... l . • •. 7·S, Francolw Mart1t1 del llt varloy Moul4. 7 .. , 7 .. Women'• Swlaa Open tat u.a--. sw1uer1....i1 11.-a..i.. SI .... , Syl•I• ......... dtl J HMC 0 .... 11 •••• .., A•Qlfle /1Mr1tlo.Ove dlll NIM 80/lm, 7•S, .. 1, Han• Sire<-•• too• Anno Smit,., 1•, '•In Seventeen T of C (at Miu .... Ylefe) Sec.-·-"'""'h l~-Oivl.i ... 1•11..,. Sctv-r11 (San Francll(OI Otl Cindy Hiil tPocelello, ldahOI, t-0, •-0 1 .. -r Dlvl.i ... Janel LA9K•• IM.tllt>ul dlll Mary lorre• (Albuq-quel. t 1. t , It--r DIVlt l ... Kate ~rt (Mento Park) Cle• Anno Lt mlt11• IEdlN, Minn ". 2. •-O Ctl' .;-A PL.4'\'0f'f'I WIWC:--• l'rl .. y Rot1f119 Hllll •I Harvaro N•--'H-•IMllllken Sadd-k ats.nu ""• l'lnl8 ..... T-r Loar• •I ear-eel M., Pa<1tk •lArce<ll• Sanra -K• •• Lii Wllom> San Marcoo •• Royal Rofllno Hlll•or Marvaro•t E .. ,_ Troy alCypreu Cl'l•-1 i•lenel• •I Pelot Veroe• lttW,..rt Me~ or Mtllll<an al !.•n1a Barbera leverly Hilltal 1.8 POiy H•U..--11•1 l'~O•k• San G0<90fllo •I Redlands 0• an911 et Ulllvenlty lot AlamlLOt •I Sunny Hllll El Toro•I F-11111 Safi O«gonlo al Alt.em ora S.cldltt>tC,orSani..A,,.•IMlreluto Cll'>-A ,.1..A'l'Ol'l'S f'lnla_T_y P•lmSor•nglllyt Gltndaleal Nor111 ( Rlvtr•ldel !.•fl Marino el S.n Lul•Ol>hpo Lompoc •I Glelld4lle R •ncno AlamltoJ •l Upl-Ttmple City el Waln111 G...,r •I San ClarTMnle Ctrrltooat l •Qulnt• Moreno Vat In at Rive""" PO•• Mlu lon Vl•JO at M<ttor Del Ramona el Lot All~ Hoover at Lt C-• lt-•-•tO-.y 4r,.yo<H.,... et lllrrOUQll• C Buri..nkl Hemet •I Claremont ~-lob-,. Cll'2·A ,.LA'l'Of'f'S ,. ..... ,._.T .... , R--..UICalew .. l •• ,.._., c,onyon IS.1111'1•1 E111tr-..iatUMlracla Nortfl..-at Seti 0 1,.... Rtyal 0. et Sente Ft lndloa llorlllt """'° ....... Putn!t Ca 11 IOl'ftl<I .. Scllurr Fwl-atL..eS.f,,. Kt-letCOvlna Calu koal s.n S..nardlno P-alCenlr•I HartatGl-lofW Avouraethllltow.r 8urrOUOlll CRIOOK.rHll •I Victor V•ll•y Norwalk at La Habra Cl" l<A ,.1..AYO~l'S "ntlt_.T_'f Loyol•llTt CulverCltv at CN1mln- Ker11 V•ll•v •I BllCkMy Ha wtl'torlle at''""'"' Vlll""°"aatSanta Ynet L• Sall• et Pa.-fltt Poly Oak P-•lCM•I Ufllon Montclair P.-ep al Tllatcl'ltr CrHt>ll>Yt Motro lay 91 T trnpltton Aqwlfltttal l l1hop Wtb4> •I Elilnore St Fr-1••1 A.-.00 lllooml"910f'al s.n Jacinto Tt.,...•t ltlmoft,...World Carplnterl• bv• Cl I' TO,. It "°'-L Cl'IMI) I. C.W-.. -; l. MlralHlt, 3. lle'tW '' Hllll, •. Santa 8aroar•, s .... _I • U•l""'fY; 7 P•IOl Verdes. I San Marc°'• t El Toro, 10 $111\np Hlllt >-A I "•Im .Ing>; J t.oeww1 tff<lll i Rlversldt Poly, 4 L.a Oul,.ra; s. Glendale.• Sall M•rlnD. I Sell CM.......,tt, I Wel,,.,1, 9 L• C...-, 10. H-. t·A t. Cal-1; 1. L..e H•br•. l Hord_.,• L4 Serna, S Scllllrr, • lndle, 1 Cafttrat, I c ,111orrll• ........ "'-••· 10. c-von l·A I M•rvard, 2. Loyole; I . C...pllllttla. 4, Creij)I; S. T1'alcN r, •· w_, 1 _,..,.,, I Torrance, 9 Ce•. 10. BliMO 0lt9o. ... o .. p ... f11hlng lllW.-otlT CNt't L.a ..... l -2' •noten 2 lloftlto, 12' -s. Sl macll....i. U ro<ll cOd. 1oovo'• Laclltrl 16 _ .. ,._ • Ml· recuda, ao .,_,, 10 roo llall, 1 """°"'-m mad ttrtl, I ....,.to. DAMA WMAa~ -141 -"'"· JU--.> 11•11..,1, 11 bonito, 10 ro<ll 111111, ltlf ma,ller•I. Hlah tchool volle11b•ll AU..OllAlllOa CIDUlliTY .. .,..,,_ ""•'' .... ,." (NH•llOrl He fborl, An 6 ubernlck !Fountain VelltYI Cr•IV MOOlllllll llrvlne) Oow1/ Harl-t r ao II llOOoCI Cl!.li.nc .. 1 Joey L.ara !Corona •• Merl, Eric Clar-. Oouv ParMnt CL- •••<111 MVP Lal\<t Siewert (La911rw llucll), ,_,,of -,, .. , Jorry w1.-1 ICotla~) .__Te_ Paul Kn1w ICo•I• "'lt .. 1. Jim Se>tll'I I Founteln Vali•rl Andy Kluu m ann tMarlnal 11111 Mal11u t f>l•ncl•). Ct~ K••natet. JONIE-IS.II ClaMelllt l, Tao ll••un CC•Plllr•no Valley), Randy Sl'lt••-IMl14ton Vltjol TIMN T .. M Paul c-<'I P J ttlloy IC001e Mewl Scott S<llwMl•OeuQll I Oen• Hlllll. Ste•• f"re1m•n. P•ut treland, l •f;'f Cl•rk ICapltlrano va11.,1. CIVI• ,,,.,,., IMarlntJ. C••Y• Otltfl-IOcaan v .. w l c., OUA•T1.•~1HAI. s1r•s ,,,..,,,1.,m.) Ut--II •I Loyola S.nta -.tu •I Mir• CO.I• S.nt• ll«btr• •I Etla..c:le San Clt,..,...1• at Safi M•rco• OllAMGI COUNTY ALt..·STAlt Sl.Ll.C TIC>MI IAI l"-Miii• Nlfll, ,,... SI H ... s.oH Oovlj H"'1-. Br.o Ell'-1, 11111 Mantas IE .. ancl•). Mark BMrftt llOC>ert PtttrMll\, Ric" Holm•• (Newpotl HerOOr), Ca.yo O•ltrllll\O IOctan lllt,.I, Mlk~ llurdlcl CHunll1191on 8aaclll Klrll. H•r1¥, Jim 59etft. Ro Gu11trn1<ll. tl'ounl•ln V•llOI. Tom Plene tMArln•I, P•ul l(,fllOI>. P J Kiity (Cott•Mtwl Cao<,,., Rick Evans I Fovnlaln Valltyl, Slovt llucl\e" INtwporl H••l>ofl '-'"'~ Sttve Fr-n, Paul lrelalWI, T9CI 8•- IC•phlr-Valley) Oouo Part0n1, ErK Clar•. Lano Sl-•'1 IL•guna Bta<llll Ran Cly Sl'lt.-IM,.uon \/otjol Rtnt Rimi. lngor IUl\l•tr>lly ), C r••O MOOll\erl I lrvlnt) Fred Vt• ... ln , Crelg IC•rMln Dean K•rn~.:e\ J•try 8orltn IS•" Cttmonl•I Chrl\ Slr.t<M • I O.rw Hlll•I Cote" 8111 A""'n CLevuna 8oecn) Stanlay Cup Flnal1 ....... s. .... 1 HY hi""°'" •. M•-•ota J Cl\la,_., IUCI Mrift, 1-01 T ....... l'fG- MlnnHOI• •I NY hlandetl ~,·•o•-.,y ltl-"•1 Ml-•~• T•MIAY'•G•- N Y lllandle" •I Mlnllal°'•• n ~,._,,,~ MlnnHOI• •• NY ... .-.. (II nt<OKMt11 ,.,..,._,, _, u., ~r. M9y 1• o- NY ···-" •• Mlnn9•°'• (II nt<••wrrl T-y.*'uo- M1nnuo•• •• N V .,1.1100 .. " (I n•c.•n•rv• •• ~~· -· Wedneada11 11 Indy TO,. ,.,.ACTICa LAn ·~-, ........... __ .... , RIC>. Niter• too.lit O•nn• OnQelt 200.000 8ot>lly UMer lfS...S Mlkt Moolay '" 700 Gor-Smiley ,.,.,.. W•lly Oall-11 ltl.OQ Tom Sn••• tt0.111 L•"V C-ltO IOO Slletd"" Ktnwer tt0.17• Tiit IHI -...... 11 10' llMI llt1t llMt. brl119ln9 to It tl'lt l\umller of d<fve" o•tr l~mp!I C1Url119 pr.c;lkt lllh '"' Joe s.tdana. "-"""Y II<•• •-tnv In lllt ._Ion coming out ot '"'"' t11r ... Suddenly •lldi119 Into IN concrelt berrler Mt••• unlnj11red. Sc>lh c;.i........, -out -wflecllef Ille ... 11 comlnv out ot tlle ume hirn •nd llh•IM .... not Injured A eln t/Wltd 1'>edntsdO'l or a<llce o mlnllltl bo'IOf'e Ille KMClulf<S lrtek ClotlllQ. Misc. Wednesdey'a trenaactlona •AH BALL Hall-ILHt• Al l.ANl A BRAVES Placed I.Cl Miii•• 011Ul1ldu, on IN ls.day _.,m..,lal dh •bled lhl Called uo Bob Porttt, -~·-· lrom Rlcllmond of Ille Amtrlcan At-latlon tASKl!TaALL ... , ..... .__,,A•-lallH u r AM J4ZZ Sloned p..,1 Dawkin" tcww•rd, to• one .... , contreitl. llOOTaALL C....-IMF-'Nlll. ..... llRITISH COLUMlllA llONS SIONO Latty Crawford, comerl><Kll, lo • r.ro-yMr contract ......... t,._llLaAfW KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Sl9flt(I Marvin Har;oy, llQlll-. lo• wries of .,....year con tracu Slonod l:>oO LllCllilt, now l•cllle, - Ot•ld Oor11, wldit r tcolvtt LOS ANGELES RAMS -SIOMd Jaca YounQblood, Cltl•ntlve end, •nd l•rry 8rooo , t•Olt, 10 tl'lree-vur utentl°"' ot llltlr contracu. NEW YORK JETS Tr•dtd Tom S<llremp, 0tfon1lw -· to llMI Denver a._ cot •or • c-tlonal •1•111.f'-plO In t,. "'" N•t-• Football i....oue dr .... W•l•ecl M"'t Ot,,_t, -rd Cul M<trti Fr......,., Hft lY, R-y Sonntltld, 110111 -· •nd Grev Wllllams. 11 ... oecker. f0< lalllnv ,,.1, PllfllUll n LOUIS CAR01"4Al5 SIQ~ re,,, Melull. ,,_,no baelt, lo an NFL contra<t and ••-lllm 10 trw w .. 111noton Rtdilllnt In .. cll•nQefO< an YndfKIOMddr•fl <llOICO !.EA TTLE SEAHAWKS Signed Jim Wllell•Y. •ldt rt<tlver HOCl<aY IM __ , lhcUrL- FOltT WAYNE l(OMETS -Said llMI con- lratt of~ t..allo ,..,.. coocl'I, wlll not be r•"'lwld t OLllO& NORTH TEXAS STATE Fr_, Or9Nlm, , .. ,u I"'°"""''°" dlrtelor, re.i.....-, -llvelolay)t PEPPEROIHE Na"'" Gary Doan•• t lll•lll ballktlbell (-II Angel, Dodger Schedules Angeli on R•dlo Dodger• on Radio KMPC (710) KABC (790) Angell on TV Dodger• on TV Channel 5 Ch•nnel 11 Sunday Mond•y Tueaday 10 11 12 17 18 19 • 111111 at 081J0t1 10.l> •a1C1e-1 .•3S All* at Cltt. 4.ll Mets at llflln. L05 PIMIMes at IMlw\ 7 ·~ PhllMes at ...,.. 135 24 25 2S C111uao a1 ...-1 TOl'Olltu al ... 7.JJ Toronto e1 -..1.30 • lllfllJn at lltds. 10~1s _.. al Atla\ta. 4:35 lllflwl II Al:IMU, 4.JS 11)1 31 une •::':at Chtcl&o.10.~ ..._. at TttCllllo, Ul ...... " Jrrmto, 'J) R at 111i11n l :OS Atllnta II ......,_ 7 :JS AIJMta 11 ....,._ 111> ' I 0 ........ w ... Wednead•y 13 20 •at8'1.Ul PMhes at ._... 7:35 rcw~to at ... ,~ ~ at Atlllt.a. '.3$ ..... It Tnto. 4.ll Atlllta Jt ~ 1· 3 Thur•d•y Mey 14 "'*at Mdw .. 11 l> [Ipos at ......_ 7 35 4 Frld•y 15 29 _.. at Qqo. 5:ll Reds at ...,., 7.35 • Ball at -. 1.JJ Wlwut Cla. I I.JS 5 S•turd•y 16 • Mltb at DttrOll ll IS Mets at lllflln, I :05 2 Ch1u1011 ..._ 1 •..,....at Reds. ll 15 30 0 .... •t Cbc'.llo. 11'15 Reds1t .-S.L~ ' Mollard • • nnpress1ve in preli~ EAST LOS ANGELES -Scott Mollard, a Corona del Mar High jun101 , stamped himself as one of the stars of the future Wed· nesday, and the future may be here sooner than some expect with the CIF l ·A swim CinaJs set Saturday evening The Corona del Mar individual medley a nd 500·yard freestyler appears lo be in the hunt for titles tn both events at the finals a 1 er s pla!>htng to a 1 58.24 in the ando and 4·37_79 in the dislance freestyle at the 3-A prelims. Saturday's finals begin at 7 o'clock wtlh Walnut High the ap· parent fa vorite. following the 2-A finals which begin at noon l''rtday's venue al the swift East I.A waters features the 4 A finals when Mission Viejo seeks lo maintain its dominance ror the seventh straight year. Mollard's tame in the indo compares w1lll the Nu I quetlifier C Kennedy High's Jeff Ant1marinol, who c locked a I 58 11 , while Cypi:ess High's Jim O'Brien must also be con· sidered ore his 1 58 84 e ffort Upland lhgh·s J eff Kostorr 1s the leader in the 500 with a 4 34 34. followed by El Toro's Craig Popp (4 37 .22l and Mollard. a half second slower Wednesday Mollard":. best in the indo 1s tn the I · 57 range. and his coach, Jeff Stites, says he expects some improvement over Wednesday'& rlocking. With three-tame <.:IF champion Blair Murphy of Irvine High, the breaststroke phenom, retired from swimming in his senior year, ft left Orange Coast area representation somewhat thin in titrm!. of title as pirations. Al!>O quali fying for the cham· r>1onship round 5aturday were <'osta Mesa l11gh 's To n y ('renshaw C fifth in the 200 free at I 43 30 I 45.30 and sixth in the 100 rty at 54 16> and the CdM 400 Cree relay team of Mollard, Scott Morrow, l>a ve Smith and Randy Taylor 1second in 3.17 50l UCI bids for PCAA track title UC Irvine's track and fi eld squad truvel.s to Long Beach State Friday and Saturday to- com pete in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association cham· pionship meet. The Anteaters will be looking for their third conference title in four years UCI won the cham- r>ionshtp in 1978 and '79. "H's going to be a close meet and a ny one of three teams can win 1t." exclaims UC I Coach Kevin Mc Nair. "Fresno State has the most balance and depth or anyone in the conference and San J ose Stale is as strong as last year I when the Spartans won the title> . "We couldn't be better pre pared, however, than we are right now." Other schools participating 1n elude Utah S tale, UC Santa Barbara and the host 49ers. The Anteaters will primarily be resting their hopes on the legs of sprinter Eddie Carey Carey 1s entered in the 100 c 10 4 1 and 200 meters (20.6l and anc hors both the 400-meter <40 53> and l,600·meter 13:07 6Sl relay teams Other keys to UCl 's success include Bill Dorvall in both the 400 meter intermediate hurdles 150.89 > and the 110-meter high hurdles < 14 O>. Mike Tylman tn the 3,ooo.mcter steeplechase (8 53 5>. anti George Lillig 13 47 R> and Joe Young <3:48.2> in the 1,500 meters. In the 400 mete rs, Tony Wells will be out to defend . his PCAA title. Wells' best lime this sea.son is 47 23 CdM is top seed ir1 CIF tennis play S1x ·time defending CIF 4·A tennis champion Corona del Miu is top.seeded for th e 1981 playoffs a nd draws Empire League representative Loara In the first round Tuesday. Other Orange Coast area teams in action include Hunt- ington Beach at Thousand Oaks, Edison agoinst Rolling Hills or Harvard, Harvard and Newport Harbor (providing I.he Sailors can win " wild card match Fri· d ay at Millikan > at Santa Barbara. Defending 3 A champion Lasuna Beach draws • bye In the n rat round and is seeded No 2 behind Palm Springs, I.he 4-A flnalllllt a year ago. Doubles clinic set A teoals doubles clln\c, apon.sored by lbe Oranct County Tennl& A11oclaUon abd UC lrvlne, wUJ be held Saturday (I a.m.} at UCI. Coet fl Ute dlnlc ti S20 for oc . TA memben and 125 for DOil· membetl. I 1 I I I I I I I te Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{Thursday. May 14. 198 1 -- . MERIT · Ultra Lights Now the Mefit idea has been introduced at only 4 mg tar- New Merit ULTRA LIGHTS. A milder Merit.for those who prefer an ultm low tar cigarette. New Merit ULTRA LIGHTS. lt:S going to set a whole new taste standard./Or ultra low tar smoking . 4 mg "tar:' 0.4 mg nicotine av. per cigarane by FTC Method Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 1 Ol'lllllpMorrtatnc.IMI ------ J I ' t .. av,.. "'1•"""' Nl~'lrrlMIO \ '"~' 1161 .... l••tt k~ ._,..._••IM" t,th\t IC••I • ""'telf' t '' h~u•1• Hf'•I t 1rit•tr Vt 11nh·d CLASSIFIED INDEX ~~)~:,•h '-" )U•f'I t ·~•"It II"'' '-"'•AA• ::;;: llNTALS ~-· l'W••" Mlwth l..11u1u"" !t: :~~ r~r::;::~~·· •~ I~ t wtnut \ ol "ntm1n11oi.,, ........ ltom.i-.. , ..... t H•• ! =::~:::: : ~~" Te Ptlct Y"r Ad. Call am ESTATE 642·5678 HOUSES f H SALE G~Mt•I ... _._, ..... ........ "'~~ ...... " ... l°l•PtMt•Mt tw1" h l'erun11 cit-I }h1 , ........ ~. °""" l'oont t'JTOfv .~CMIM41~ \ •ltt1\ HIM4.1fta'\on kr411" '"""' Laa\af\ittv ... tt ..... _. ... 11111\ o\frt•l(t' fUf ~1 .. A""1,...fth tot,,.,, :!:!;!!~' ·.r,:,~:;,, \ l\AU t Pn'Wlf'H I 4il' t n~t uu t •-""""""" ••• l'ruwrh h•J• t oNlottun•wm' ,,.1, 1111" lNph.ru .. t fut., ,.,h IUl.f UIN"""'"'tl>IW \t•n1·1I • llrt4 '"'°"""' .,,.,, ... ,h ll_,,..,. INJv"h1.1 t1n1..-t1\ 10" ..... , fhf' ,..,h ltU4 \lobflf lift" ti h t'r a. HMilt Nu""'" I .. '4 rt M1 """"' l'"i Ot •'Wt• t 11 t•r"" ,.,,.. 4~ofluunt\ l't•1t• II.DI t~ Ui ........ ,,,,._, ....... .... IJ'lit , ... , ...... ..... lo\11 UH i ·~·' lt1•flho4i1~" ~ Ufl+ l uv. nhl.W\f'' t nl ·~"""."'" ·~""'"'"' Afi4" ""'" Apt1ri l utu,., ... ........ ,., ..... t "' Hau.n" "">nl ... h .... ,,, ........ "' ,, .. ,..,, 1.vt> .. 1 lluo•"' ~"'"""' th.f'U•1· \ ..-.. 11,.n H -:-"t •h •c.-ut•I~ tu"-,.,, ,,,.,,. ...... lot Htrnl Ufl114 HPlit .. 1 Mv'''""''" ""n••I lndu\Ul .. I Mt•Oli.I ... ut ..... .... Is .... ••• •• •••••••••••••• •••• Hou1e1 For SCIM Houses For SaM •........•...•......... .....••.•....•...•.•... 1002G......a 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• EQUAL HOUSING • QPPORTUNITY ,.....,,.~: All real est a te ad· ve r tiaed in thi s AfTD Will handle the financ- mg on Uus 3 Bd 2 Bd duplex in CdM. Both un· i t s have been re- furbished. Pick up the phone now. Tim Rhone. 631-1266 R~M~ II fo:AI TORS newspaper is subject to 1---------1 the Federal Falr Houa-PACESETTER HOME· inl Act cl 1.968 which VIEW makes it illegal to ad-$169,500 in Laguna vertlae "any preference, Niguel! 4 Br .. 1 ~ Ba .. 2 llm ilatlon, or dis; atory family home. Rear crlmination baaed on living room overlooks race, color, religion, beautiful hills , used aex. or national origin. brick floor to ceilyig or an lnt.ention to make fireplace, huge mast.er any auch preference. · · h 21 1os limitation, or dis· su1lew1t argec ets crimination... + walk in, built ln gas kitchen, family room, Thia newspaper will not family bdrms complete- knowinflY accept any ly seperat.e on 2nd level. advertising ror real 2 car attached garage, estate which ia in viola· lots of storage. A must to lion of the law. see! Ori ve by 24502 Loll HIOIS: A4'tertben slllcMlldcMdltt.irods ..., .... report -~ ron .._ .... .,. The Serranos at Niguel Road & La Hermosa. Open Sat 16th, Sun 17th. from 1 s or by appt. ORANGE CO AST F I NANC I AL REALTORS Marilyn Dunger 957·0701 DAILY rLOT cns .. 11 lalNlty for .... first h1correct h1Hrtlo• i.---------1 ..,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 UNITS $94,900 ~ • ·t .. j. .. :. .. .. l r < I " : ' I ~ o I ' llUUSIArf O~Ufl<Cf.Sl#Cf •• 0 THEILUFFS The popular "X" Plan condo. End unit. Three bedrooms. Two and one half baths. Brand new carpel. $194,500. 631-7100 M.I . Super investment! Two 2 Bdrm units. one with fireplace! Current In·~~~~~~~~~ come-S'140 mo. Financ· ing ! One year home pro- t e c ti on plan incld. Hurry, this won't last! WATERFtlOKT HOME Lrg Uv rm w/dramalic calh. wood beam cell· 646-7171 ings & beaut. floor lo I ceiling frplc. 3 Bdrms. 2 llii!:!ll-~ !.!I Ba. lovely open patio GIANT HACH l.ilGAIH Channing 4 Bdrm. Liv- ing room reat.ures cozy wood burning fireplace. Huge lot. Owner will help finance! Only $209,900! 67~85.50 THE REAL ESTATERS 180 DEGREE VU o r the blue Pacific Watch the sunset behind Catalina. Lowest priced view in CdM. Call today. See me S\mday on Opn Hse l ·S. Tim Rhone 631-12166 R~M~ fff \l Tcof( ... DECORATOR CONDO $119,900 Winding greenbelts lead lo bright single story condo. Exquisitely de· corated with custom wallpaper and cabinetry thruoul. Formal dining room too! Owner will cooperate with !mane· ing. Won't Last at this price. so call now Cl) SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 ONE YEAR OLD Beal location, steps to pool & volleyball UNDER SI 00,000 Perfect starter home with great assumable loan. CaU now 751-3191 C::, •,f-l f C T ~ 1>Hc H>f-1~111 L.; J:a"i"fijjfi=t j ~;~~:h~::~.lo san· ----, JACOBSREALTY -~=::::;.._ SID 31A POOL 675-6670 EASTSIDE VA Executive home 1 blk . Charming 3 Bdrm 1"'1 from 101C cou.rae. Large srYGLASSHILL Ba home tha t need• aaaumable lal. OWC This Imm aculate pro-some T~C Lo~ds of 2bd. Won't tut! Phone fessionally decorated pot e n l 1 a I w 1 lb 2 ton it~ Tim Rhone home is loaded with fireplace~. and large l;ld· 631-1286 charm. The bright in· I ~-0~ family room. Pnce SECLUDED terior features the finest 1 IS right at $136,000. in carpel.5, wall cover- ings and window treat· ments. The custom pool and spa together wilh lush landscaping make this comfort.able home tt .. nhl "•ntMI \11,t krf\ltJI' ..... ... ~. SEIVICES N_.f\,,....,, M1tottlt•~"'" 2 7 4% of people buying real estate have read ckissified ads in the past week. W'JN l •rttWh hi.llt" M ,.._. ,._, U .... "ttl'' '-•O \"''' . BUSINESS, INVEST M£NT, FINANCE EMPlOYMENT & PREPARATION ••111111 M 11u ttU•'~'~' 'A 1tnh·d \tv~tt -.t ln,ttvtt'4:''"" Olfo t hit ft ~ t'-1itWll' .. ~. ..... "''*'~·~ .... ,... llo&t#'\\,,.,......,.. JllAl Mui wt Uni, '4tlr th"' iUlt1 Tt1u..,,,,,.,.1 .. .., Nl:lll ..... Aw.41n u .... 1. \ K'l1ll• ::t.: :;r· "'"' h .. , ... ",. follj ·1r11t.1 f I •II lul,.14 1 'f, ~I lntM I .. 1 AUTOS. N£W AUTOS, USED ~:·:~~ ~~.·t,:" •.11} 1 n11Wh I hhh '4111.i .. t:tl•• • "tl•• ••• , »•LI \\h k4.rotW-"'~· K4..'lllfW•"" \4 •Al rd '" .. ""'"" nt U)'I"'" ' 1R\f',tttwfU V.11111t·1I .... 41N "~" 11"-.lrt.M.ll•"" ., .. \ Jvt;Yt .. ,. ..... 'iillil'I ll•I., "ttHh'd \t ' t "it•.:\ iu•\ ;tU:.":~;:-:;:';,,, ""' ,·~~~: ~7•.r.,.,. .. J H1h ""1to «J9 Avitu"rnu .. l••1h .... '"'" .. ,.\ .... AUTOMOBILC Uvr .. 1 .. Jttl 11111 Jtl\.1•0 ""''"-KH\tft1,. '·'-• Uwu It. ''-'' I .aillll11\ '11 "' " .. u, ... .. '•1&. tht, , ... ,, lfo l• I tu ...... , \lutt4\ "' ·~··" "'•""' "•ntf'\t Mot1'•••·"" TU"' ANNOUNCEM£NTS, PEaSONALS i LOST i FOUND AnAii-wA••'"14"'1h • .. , l't11ol .,,..,.,, ,, ...... l.u"'t I. t '"'nd ., .. , ... .,,."" 1ooiior1 .. 1 t l1'•~ , ...... ~~~~ MERCHANDISE Aoll1t""" ~M>11ttn• r '""h'"'' KH\•lt hv1ld1na1 \t,.1 .. ,.111"' \ .,,..,, •" 6 t •tu•t•nwtit l411h '"'•"' t ft\ ltl \Iii) .. UfOllUlt ~u c ......... ,.1, \JU llufV<tr, ,,, U1~"'rt.i~d f,,.._,..J .. , ... , J4'11ttt>lf\ \j 1111 .... , ..... h,. ~ HottsH For s• I HottHI For SaM •·•·••·············••·· .....•.....•........... ~~!'! .......... !~.~~! ~~~!'! .......... !~~~ REALTORS 67S.5511 DELUXE DUrLEX -btro large 3 beclrooftt, fomlly room uNts with fireplaces Cllld utlNty room. rn• of oWMl'IWp pro- perly. COLE OF NEWPORT REAL TOIS 2515 E. Coo1t Hwy., CoroM del M• 675-5511 TRANSPORTATION Houses For Sak ,,_., .... ,., 4ul~W• '-\ l••"'U'" M,.. •••\Win \ t hh It "-",.' M•• • H1•I 'AJIU •"fl1t·f lh1H11 ,..,,._, l1uti-1t l•0.111 \ ... Ill '-•tiil f'\utulA •"'U111 'WJ \ulu"" "'411Hlf"il .. .,. ,,.,; .. .... , .. ,.., AUlOS, IMPORTED lJ""4.·••l 'tlttt \H•H·1f0t u Ho.Hi For SciH ,.. .. _, ... M1•1111t; u,,,., 111; li11.14 u.,..., ... ,,. ..... 1'11,1. 1ul ••• ,. ... h. Kru<1uft "., .... H 11\l I H••'• t "t.,t4h ._..lt4ttl 10,04 .. I 11wht1>h \oMlio •Ao•H \~ut 1•1 • \••fnt l If, .. 1 l uo' •U•'lll t~ •ii " , ... ............... ,.~. • ... 1111,. ····· ... ,. .. '•'-' ilnt .. II 11 I 111 II II ""''' '" ... 111 •• \1• I• Ill \to 1 .. u lll•l lttHI 1'1111·· ltl11 t'htUuulll f.1., l'11HI .. , .,.... lh•·•·h f •.• \1 ! HousHForSC!k .........•..............•......••...•.............•.....•................................... G.-r~ I 002 GetMral I 002 GeMral I 002 GMH"al I 002 .....................................•................................•..................... . .. MILLION DOUAR VIEW Prime bayfront lots on little Balboa island. Unobstructed view. interest in a pier and slip capable of handling 60' yacht, a nd quick, safe access to the open sea. These lots (2) measure 30' x 85'. Priced at $1,300.000 each. REALTORS. 675~000 2443 Eatl CoHt Hl9hway. Corona d•I Mar WE HNE 47OF1liE BEST AGENTS IN TOWN LIHDA ISLE Wide channel view from spectacular 'architectural designed 4 bdrm. 5 bath, pool home. Slip for 2 large boats. $1.495,000. By appointment. LIDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Tour this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm. 3 bath home. newly decorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475,000. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge. recreat ion room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for entertaining. $420.000. Best price rorthe money. II ESLEY N 1\YLOR CO. HEA LTOl{S ~111t·1 · 1 ~H(j PENINSULA POINT IEACHFRONT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot. 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine room, entry. li ving room. dining room. built-ins. etc. $1 ,385,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3·11 lfoy\1d1· Dr·"" N 8 b75 blbl ~ 15<11 idle I...,, 642·567• IW•nt Ad Results "2·5678 , ~~~~~~~~~ HR. ARROWHEAD-VU TO CATALIHA Unimpeded view 25 ft across to see the world. 3 Bedroom.s. Western red cedar inside a nd out. Af'c hitect 's award design. See it. then live in it. $96,500. WESLEY H. TA YLOI CO., REAL TOttS 2 I I I Son Jooql!M ... Road HEWrORT CEHTER. M.I. 644-4910. There's an eas; way ror Looking for a home of you lo sell that bicycle your own? You'll find you no longer use. Just many homes adv~rtiJed advertise it in the for aale in Classified Classified! Call 642·5678. every day ------- 1!11: 110111 ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE SUPER EASTILU~ CONDO Former Model With View Of Big Canyon. Three Bedrooms Plus Convertible Den, 21h Baths. Wet Bar. Intercom . Lovely Appoint- m e nts Throughout. Community Pool. Best Value In Area. Listed Under $200,000. A "Joy Of Newport'' Listing. HEWrORT HARIOR VIEW HOME PENINSULA POINT-SUPER Wolk to loy Ir Ocecm frOlft thla lhlncJMd beauty. CoMplelelJ MW In Ir .t with lood1 of room for the fOMlly. Spoclo.u 2-itory with pegged Ir groo .. d ftoon, beCIMI Ir 1.-.ed glens. Lo-. lbd., lbo., lg. f...ay rooM,, dilL ""· Excellent flHRCIRq. $444,SOO. 611·1400. ON WATER-FRONT ROW H.wty dKoroted 2 a.,.., 2INt co-op. Gor ..... c ........... ...,.. .,..... Ylew. At..._ &o.. S.._. wll assist IR ftn.c"'9-loot lilp OYCllL $215,000. BAYFRONT EXCELLEJl:E--UDO lnetMold119 VIEW °" tt. WATH fr'OllR tMs fc~nllow 2-stwy l'ftldeRCe. b · up&.., •cONhd wfth farN llt- forMlty ....... .... llvlllg "°°"' wlffl Fnftch doors, morttle flnPac.e Ir stalMd glass. S!!O<le•por_,.ote,. dew wfftl ,,..,...._.. Mirrored bor; elnoted dWng rooM. rrhote nterlor spo. Fl•• total bedrOOMI htct.de 2 I ........... Mlht Ir al cOfftfort OIMtlltlff. Eatwlor Nfroc. table OWlling OYtt' patio + Mpmafe codctafl deck leodlltg to piM' .ct sip for 2 boats. Sophisticated MCSfty •P'"" Shown by od•cmc• .,t. to .,111fled bwyen. $2,400,000 fH. •ll-1400. lrittGlf'f Wooch DUl't.EX 2 Bdrm 2 Ba. near new, 3 bdrm, 2 bath each unlt. greenbelts. heated Fireplace. built-ins. Ex- pools. tennis courts, cellenl rental area Near J·acuz:u. gas BBQ's. --ooo . L , ---·· -._,. _...,, Super location a rge 642-2253eves . Assumable loan availa· ble + owner will carry a 2nd. Asking $131,950 lolMHI hlmtd Rtty 673-8700 associated BAOl<E A S Af/HTOllS 101'. W Bulb,ia fl'' Jiii, 1 SEE AND BB.IEVE T he very finest buy in the Harbor area. New 1650 sq. ft. condos. 5 minutes to beaches. One h a lf block to major shopping centers. Cement drives , air conditioning, microwave oven , trash compactor, large walk-in closets . Garage with opener. Pool and 2 jacuzzis. WILSON PARK CONDOMINIUMS llOW.Wlts. Cotto Me10, CA 714/631-5055 From $136,000 RETREAT Aaaume S'14,000 in loans. t816 per mo pays all. Walk to South Coast Plau. 3 Bdrm. 1ourmet kilcb., ph• formal liv- ing. Secluded patio and comm . pool. Twnhse asking $97,750. Ca ll 963-7881 .a!!ect for entertaining. f '4:#.SOO. I ~~~~~~~~ D.M. Msshol I~ Desir able Corner Location In Phase I I Harbor View Home. Popular Montego On Fee Land. Secluded Yard With Spa. View Of Fashion Island And Big Canyon. One Block From Community Pool, Park & Bike Trails. Owner Very Motivated. $295,000. LIDO ISLE CORtlR-VU . Offeriftg ttle ••c..._.. Ir cOftfewt.. mHt of Lido lifestyle -tHnls, cWthoMH, blcycffltg Ir hie...ty people, who •toy ICMJ9ht9 the i•. 2-stwy, l bclnftl, 4ba., fa-. """· ferwd .. ""' wfth ............... ledYcecl to $665,000. THE REAL ESTATERS OPEN HOUSE 332 Polnaettla, CdM Come • see this brand new home with its Old World Oak cabinetry. Sal 1-Sor caO\oaee. Tim Rbone.63H2INI WOULD YOU BELIEVE $75,000 I Bdrm Our upper. loc:atAld on huce lot ln 1\alt.ln. Call 'JQ.1700 THE REA L ES TATEJ<S UllTHI DAILY PILOT 11PAST llSULT" IHYICI DlllCTOIY For Rnult Service Call 641-1671 W.llJ 644-9990 OHTHEIAY I T:wo 2 Bdr!'f1 units with I pier and slip. Spend de· uoRTH LAGUHA hghtrul summers or use " . . as Income. S'150.000 in· Mag~if1cent while eludes the land. Call ror water view by day and details. lights or Dane Poin~ at 642•5200 night. Ou.tatanding j PETE BARRETI . REALTY custom built 4 Bdrm North Laguna home on the ocean aide of the highway. Large lot. Jusl steps from , the beach. $685.000 .. II you 're kloldniJor a bet· ler Job.~ won't want \o m ... U. emplo1111eat coluau ID a-Hie.I. ·--o .. •••1111•··· 759-9100 #2CCWfNM•l'hno HewpcriC ....... JASMIHI CRIEIC-l'LAN I For the buyer who wants a lovely new 2 Bdrm and den home in tuarded community, on a beautiful quiet street, close to pool and tennis. Large assumable loan at 12~% in· terest. $315.000. MOllLI HOMIS We have 3 lovely new listings in a S Star Park, priced from $38,000 to $52,500. Exceptional commlssicft split for liatlna oriented realtor associates. Beautilul olfice ln c hoice location . Have 2 openings. LARGE VUFRONT ON CLIFF Gr-.d proporffoa• tin thh w...ty «*Gnlhd 3 bed. hOIM wfth dosftp vu. frOtll MOit roOMs. Spocio.t f-.,..... a...cl .... fOf'MCll .. ,.. S.,• ... .... ,., ,... .......... ~ ' .,.. $975,000. OWHll WILL CAllY AMAMCIMG. 611·1400. WATERFRONT HOMES. INC . REAL ESTATE SMn R.n1.i., p,_,ty M~mwnl 2436 W COMI HWy 315 ManM Aw ~ 8uc:h BalboA Island '31·1400 67Uf00 PAHRS C W 0 W I\ C I E N I K S N 0 I N 0 0 A Q 0 A A I W M S R l P R U 0 [ K W 0 U £ H M U l L £ V R E E R t W P N 8 l M A R W X L 0 E J P P E P I\ Y D L T l V R E U P P T A Y H A R N R A I\ H R C E M P A A t T C 1 E P A 8 E C E L T P J P A R P A I P A C N P K P M E L l S P E P M R A N R I A 0 A l H R G W L H W R X P W A G P C P I E C V 0 0 C 0 E X Y A T A E P E I P I\ I\ D IC £ T N I P l H P V C X P A £ I £ A P NUYPVFHAEIMIPl\PJHPC IAALLCPARVRLCAKECAA H P L Y 0 E P A IC C 0 R A 0 ' D I\ A C P E P C I\ R E E P I C A R I E R M I P : ......., .... . ,.,..,.., ... _._. ... -..n • • I ...,, _.. __. '9tir" lft. P ....... ......... ~J ~ ......... .._~ -c..,.. r..,.... Clltl' I CNlll... P.o:• I l A U JU ....... • V.-.. T......--r. ...... ~ I nr SIOf N 'IAl m Al I .., 11\11 c;rRVICfS ELEG4MT VERSAIWS On a quiet cul-de-.sac i~ pre- stigious Big Canyo~ Wl~~ a view of the toth fairway. Ht ce11tngs. 4 BR. $6.50.000. OPEM FRIDAY IM I 023 loMle DOOM 3 BR. cu~tom -I rvine Terrace. $591.500 IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 ,, I• l. '" '• e· •'' ·' r. ,, • r; " I: . ,, ·' . ' 1 · .. ·~ tr. et· .,. Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Thuraday. May 14, 1981 ............ s.1 ....... for,... ........ Fors• Hovt.-s Pews-. ....... '°" s. ....... ,.,. s. ...... ,.,. s. ....... ,.,. s. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l"IM 1044 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i,:;i; ............ ,c;A· ~:;;;;.·~· .. io69 M;;;,;;;~ .. ·io-6; .;·~;:;•:;· .. io;; ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • GtMr.. t OOJ .""'.. I OOZ COIW .. M.r-I OU Cot .. M... I 02 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ,._ ________ llfJHmll'le Crttk decorator MIWPOllT ... HTS home. plan l on •reer>-IASTSl>I SELLER HAS ANOTHER Home and ml.lit •~II ~hia beautiful hom~ located 10 exrellent arc» of Tustin Step down Uvlng room, f11m1l y room. s pace age kitchen. 3 big bdrms. ju.st recently re· modeled. One year free home protection plan Call today. 752-1700 THE REAL ESTATERS LOWEST PRICE ln Northwoods this J Bd C:andleber ry mdl 1s showroom perlel'l Call today See tomorru\\ Tim Rhone 631 l266 WM~ REALTORS E-Z DUPLEX COHVERSIOM Cos ta M esa tt 2! R~modcled 4 Bdrm 2 ba home with hr~plal'e, copper plumbmg Could be converted lo duplex. Only $112,000! Call to see' 646· 7171 THE REAL ESTATERS owe DOH'T SETTLE FOil LESS! Than earning over SS0.000 per year' rand out how J oin us al 7PM. Thursday, May 14 at The Real Estutcrs, 285.'> E Coast Highway. Corona del Mar Ask for Juhe, 673·8550 THE REAL ESTATERS 0 e I ux e townhouse belt tmmac. l30Cl,500 duplex. 3 bdrm family. 04().8145 2...., bath each unit t'rplca. 1111 bu1lt-101, i---------•I decks & patio&. Park. S200K .t I Zt/10fo 11 k e I a n d s r a p I n K FIMAHCIMG SELLER WILL HELP FINANCE $295.0001 lal>oo 1oy Prop. RMlor-s •675-7060• UPPER BAY Light and chee r y 4 Bdrm . 3 bath family home Large l"OVet ed patio $220,000. Pride of OWl1e11h1p. ll HR 2 8a . f/l c, bl In '• Woodl•n school dbl gar w /OPf!rl(.lr 1149.~00. Aal. 648-4:tl0 . 642 4447 Beaut l1e ranch ttyle 4br. 2ba, 2000· VA terms. as sum S.6'7. $42K OWC ut 1211 $137,500 So45 701H IMVESTOI MOTIVATED NOOOWN B11ch Flat Toe.al Secun ly Condo SJOIJ .000 978-0423 REDUCB> SI 4,000 Beautirul 2 .sty, 3 BR. CUSTOMIZ!D ftOOl HOME! Northwood beauty w 1lllc roof and flro f csslonal landscapinl(. Gorgeous pool and spa . Upgraded throughout w custom drapes. mll)i blinds. wood parquet entry. custom paneled family room w /Wt!t bar Low interest as· sume loan. $214 .400. Jerry Thompson 551-8700 ( 119~;) 1"'1ne Wc>Oc1tif1dge Vtll11.~111 "''' "r 551 8'700 1044 WOODIRIDCH ••••••••••••••••••••••• , _________ lllf"-1-Ma:), rm. mside Jacuz zi DEERFIB.D TOWHHOME SUPER FINAN. COTTAGE Bodega Plan, 2Rr, 2Ba, family I'm. corner lot. a ssumable at 13•, $158,900. 551 1183 714 HELP! The seller has lo sell this 4 bdrm air cond1t1oned home that needs some TLC. FNMA fmancmg iJVa1lablc $95,~ ri!R~~4~~ THIHKIMG TOWHHOME? t:a II the specaa lisls at thl• condominium in formation center Touchstone Kcalty 96J.~ FANTASTIC ASSUM.AILE LO.AH A!>sume sr.>.000 loan .tl 10'~ int. Owner wall CDM DUPLEXES GOOD RHAHCIHG 2 Bdrms + lof\ w /frplc. wetbar m esl'h unit with great tenants llOM E + RENTAL lovely 3 Bdrm. front unit with frplc and beamed ceilmg plus 2 bdrm unit w iyear's lea~. Call Barbara Glass Century 21 Sandpaper &4().4950 851·9541 SOUTH OF HWY Cozy 2 Br. Home. I block from Oce an Bl vd $2 25 ,000 Hern1 t a Ealertsen . Broker 675·2373 or770.8598. Cameo Shores Camden Or .. 3 BR, den. 3 Ba. 3 c ar gar. 600" entry w retractable roof Call Two Longs. 760-1397 . 673 7761 SPYGLASS CITY & OCEAH VU lmmac 5 bdrm home. $640,000 15'. down As· on S SL56,000 Agt 646.4 0 . Fronts Golf Cou.,;;-1 Santa Ana Cowitry Club Beautiful 3br by owner 540.5010 SSOOODOWH Jbr CON DO 934/mo. moves you in! No qua Ii (yang! AGT/545 1061 --- Mesa Verde 3bdrm, 2ba. solid financing $139,500 By Owner556-7174 Lovely 3 8d 2'-1 Ba plan 3, over 1500 sq fl, has $91 ,100 assumable loPn at 12"i Ult. Plus owner wall carry 2nd TD. No qualifying. Offered al Sl39,500 Fred Gibson H ·-* *WOODBRIDGE WHAT A VALUE! LANDING Jf you've waited for an fi'abulous J .M Peters excepllonal buy this 1s it' A c·ha.rming, c·om L a nd i n g p I an 4 Cor4table, 3 Bdrm horn(• M agn1ficc11t patio located on a cul de·sac w i private spa Cozy s treet. Priced a t only fireplace in master s uite SI00.000 and ,3 _.1 ,; wllav1shadJOUlmgbath financ an g availllble Huge rountry kifrhen w /every amenity or Best loan arrangement fered at 5315.000 Owner we've seen on a hnc home like this. 556 2660 , will help with fmancmg C::. SElfC T -t""' PHOPE:Hl If<, i ( f!f' r \•odbrldge • Rcal1g 551.:JOOO lttOBarranC'a l'k"''. I"'"" s ume ls l TD OWC ~ balance al 12"; By 1 .. ow•n•e•r •. 96.l-.. 4•7•59 ....... , ~ HIGH ASSUM.AILE 48r home w/spa, xlnt cond. Sl69,000. 552·6940 FIXER llt li tHM' UNIV. PARK DELUXE 4 IDRM Magnificent 4 Bdrm, 3 bath ho me m lovely Northwood area Gorgeous y a r d with c u s tom s pa and waterfall S pa cious rooms. and beautifully deco rated thruout. G real ftnancmg a va1la· ble. $215.000. don osen ri•altors l,AGUNA BEACll 497 4848 PARTICULAR? This 4 bdrm. 212 ba plus family room. Plan 4 in C.:ampus View has 1t all. Professionally del'Orat· ed and exte n s a\.e ly cust omized. Close to sc hools . l'O mmunaty pool. Loan IS assumable a nd seller wall help rmanc·e Sl92.900 '+.523 CAMPt15Da·IRVINE ---_ rnrr y 2nd Lar~e 4 bdrm 3br. P .ba home needs .. TLC '" South o f Highway Room for 2nd unit $245,000. Call Stephen Meyers NEWPORT HGTS Ranch style 3 Bdrm + family rm on quiet tree lin e d s t fabuloui. hna nc1ng Call 8111 or Landa 631 0884 o r 646·5096. Lrg 4 Bdrm 2•,11 Ba home an prestigious Univ Park. steps from pool &1----------•1 CDM owe IST 3 Bd 2 Br duplex. 3 short b!ks t o lh<' w aler Lowest price an town Ca ll me today . Tam Rhone 631·12Ai6 R~Mtte REALTORS RARE OPPORTUNITY IH CAMEO SHORES Lowest pnced fee sam· pie available ' Great as· sumable lsl TD 1-:nJOY aftemoon sun and 11ew~ from wood det·k 3 beautiful pr1"all' beaches Only SS4!1.000' Call today' 673-8550 THE REAL ESTATERS FIXER In Npt Bch RV access . owner anxious. Won't last I Call now Tim Rhone 631·1266 WM~ Rt:ALTORS SAIUOAT WATCHERS Thts Cameo Highlands beauty is priced to sell! $339.000. Owner lOo/r down with owners as· sislance' One level 3 Bdrm plus huge yard. Hurry '67~ THE REAL ESTATERS home with Carnal} room Jnd fireplace No quah fymg. $154,000 Call to dd} 979 5370 (ft CHARTER T PROPERTIES 76().8520 Dana Point 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ALLSTATE REALTORS .._ .............. , OCEAN VIEW LOT Abon Dano H~r '•acre. plans, permit. 3 minut es t o D a na Harbor JOOOsq ft home Wall s urbordanale. $135,000. 714 /898-7607 Costa Mesa 1024 OWHER win CARRY ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.:11stom bll-12 yrs old 5 •---------•! Br ~ba with large polen t1al in law apt. 3200 sq ft + 925 s /f garage $275,000 O"!f'/Agt 548-0350 PAYMENTS $750/mo Lovely 3 4 br E Sade hse SJI0.000, w M' 2'. lst. 291 Monte Vrst;i , C M. 646·-1289 LEASE W /OPTION llorse µroperly $800 rent Rm for JO horses, make extra m oney 2 Bdrm, 2ba. 675-177 t Harbor View HOIM Highly desirable large corne r lot. Newly de corated family home on fee land. Too many amenities to mention 4 Br Palermo SJ.49.000 Ownr Agt 759·1698 MOVEIH COHDmOH Immaculate 3 Bdrm 2 bath Near new pamt. 1----------•1 Spr~nklers front and PRESTIGIOUS bac k Covered patio CONDOS Near schools As king Some wat.hO<-ean \'iews $125,000 Call 540. IL5 l Mm utes to Ila rbor & ~p~ HERITAGE • • REALTORS WM~ H l':>\l.TllRS FREE Hot air balloon at Mariner's Park, May 16th . 7AM ·3PM . Weather permitting. Compliments of Robert Milliken Beach. 7 Available 2br. 2ba from SlSS.000 ~ •• ROM RIS FEAL •• ESIAIE ( 714 )498-1040, 493-0202 2600 sq ft upgraded thruoul, up to 5 Bdr, 211'2 Ba. Fully landscaped w /pool & firep1t. sep. side yard w /play area. S103,000 assumable loan at low int. $185,000. P .P Prin only 493-2047 ~-- RUSTICALLY REAL With panoramic whitewater and ocean views, this massive 3 bedroom. 2"2 bath home should not be missed ' i\men1t1es 1ndude a litrge master bedroom greenbelt. Assumable finanrmg. Call for d('· la a ls e--RANC H REALT Y !JG 1 2000 Turtleroc:k Vista 15°/oDOWH 3 BR 21.., Ba twnhme, prestigious area. Remax DECORATORS DRIGHT Upg rades thruo ut Beautiful back } ard with s pa, B Bdrm + den, 2 •, bathl>. d ouble garage 11 ) years new Assumable finanranli( available. ThlS condo 1s offered al Sl48,000. Call 540·ll51 ~~HERITAGE • • REALTORS Realty, Fred Gibson :---------•I 714·559 9400 La9•a leach I 048 !~~tl!,SJ!t~~~~!r. ·~~·r~:~;;~~·;:·: ing 4 Bdrm, "'-z Ba in shakes. that lS Custom lrvme's Colony Club des1Rned 3 bdrm. ram Walk lo comm. pool. ten· rm, 2 baths Extensive nis courts, schools, shop use of wood glass & pmg. Priced lo sell. Call l'eramac tale Beam ee1I for details. mg, Crplc $165,000 e FV\NCH HF A LT Y ~~ 1 2000 Orange Tree Condo. Plan 5, 2 br 1 ba $103,500. Call 552-7552 afler7pm. -------- THIHKIMG TOWHHOME7 Call the specialists at the condominium ln· fonnation center. Touchstone Realty 96J.~ ASSUM.AILE ht al 7:V•% J br. 2 ba home. C nt ry kit . lge yd. Creative fan . Only $143.500. By owne r , 559.5483 M issaon Realty (714)494·0731 New wood.glass, s pa, solar. 6 decks. views B eac h /Villa ge $495,000Pr 494·7631 Main lchjToww View I Bdrm condo , up· g r aded . 15"'.4 do wn, owner will carry f' /P $215,000 furnished 497·1305 Laguna c h ar m er SI 10.000. 2 blks to beach I Rr 497-4126. Agent. OCEAHVIEW DUl'LEXRXY! I E H I M D I M lim-•o·w-MBt_W_t_U_-1 PA YMEHTS CARRY Am> /Jn NIGEL 01\ILEY & l\55UCIATES with (1re plac•e , oak **PARK cabinetry and beautiful, PLACE! lush land sca pin g Bring your painlbnish & broom to save SU on this dirty dawg'' Prime La· quna Beac h duplex w /attached garage. Sub· m it offer! 759· 1501 o r 752 7373 =--=Walker 8 laa IUSIMESS OPPTY S375.ooo 493-8812 Not Monopoly but a Established well located b ea utiful 3 Bdrm REAL ESTATE This 5000 Sq 1-'l . Home sits on Linda Is le A private guarded Community in the heart of Newport Beach. Boat slips for (J l 55' 70' Yachts For Sale or Trade. We are devt!lopcrs so submit land or other Real E<:~tate to owner Jam 'Olompson. (7141 828-1280 (llJJ 591-1363 18001152-1710 D ~!fil'~REALTY CHARMER IN OLD ILUFfS! Highl > upgl'aded l"ranl'iscan model s ituated in the most desirable section of Old Bluffs on a beautiful expanse green bell. Home features imported porcelain fi xtures throughout. Mex· acan t ile an t•ntr~ and kitchen, quality plus carµeting, custom shutters. de signe r wa II cover ings & drapes, ma r bl e floor in bathrooms. al so included washer & dryer and refrigerator. The ultimate condominium style li ving $2..~9.500. Young Park 5.51·8700 mu > Newport Beach 901 !:Jover Urive Harbor V1.,w t;er.Lc1 ti4 2 8235 644 6200 OPEN HOUSE FRI MAY 15"' 10.2 1707 East Bay Avenw El Greco Mediterranean 4 story re· s idenl'e. 5 bdrm::.. 5 baths . Newer 2 ston residence. I bdrm. 11 2 bath. 2 C'ar garagt•. 3 boat s lips. 506 I Strel'l. :i l'ar garage. 1 bdrm. 2 l>cith apt a ho\e. Additional 2 car garage. Suggested s ales pri ce S1.405.000 TITLE INSURANCE & TRUST CO. 953·2020. Ext. 737 1 <213> 614-737 1 Dan L ewis w ............ .,.... • WlttllCMltDodl Could be Newport '• luweat pnct!d waterfront home with income unit too! Call for Into Broker, IJ63.8182 ----- OCEAHRONT 5450,000 This first time offering u. an estate sale. One of Newport Beach's finest views . 3 bdrms borne with guest apt or 2 units Realonomi<'S 675-6700 • VERSAILLES 2BR, ocn ~~~:g lo~1~~· ~~~~~~i0 ~ dys. 642·2l682eves -----. HA.RIOR llDGE 4 J Br 3 Ba Assume lease • opt ion S20K down Agent Steve 752·1920. I. Secluded 3 Br, spa, decks. beams, Cam. Xlnt _ l'o nit o w e 1 2 1;;. $190,000 645-1496 0 ---- Forefqll hlnston! Casht.y.n! Waterfront rondo Multi M 11lion S View. 40' sh p 7 avail $400,000 assuma ble Call now' 673-0248 BIG CANYON CustoM llte. Fairway Newly Listed 6 bedrooms ) 14 m mam house), 412 baths, family room. bl111a rd room , large . breakfast room and a very private pool Com pletely separate ~uest tleen or in law q uarters with 2 bedrooms. full bath aod 1t 's own livmj! room, " <plum bed for a full 111 kitchen) Exclusive with • Cote Realty at SI 7 Malbon *Cote Realty & Investmen t 640-5777 H.I TRIPLEX 150 ft fxom sand. lleduced to S279K Sl75K on 30 yr assumable loan at 131• No costs. OWC 714 /898-7607 WHITEWATER VIEW 00' to beach, IO'i assum loan May take note on your prop. as down. 4 BR 2 Ba. recently upgraded. w 1poss1ble in law qtrs Under $290,000 inclds land Move fast ' 752-6499 PlanWRealty "Versailles" Condo 2br. 2ha, ocn view. Sl85,000 lease option possible 642-$465 VERSAILLES Beaut. 2 BR 2 Ba condo Luxuriously appomted D ~~~REALTY l-~-~-~14•i::•f•e•n•t •fo•r-d.et•a•il.s. NEWPORT HGTS 4 Bdr, pool. jac., lrg SUMMER FUH-WIHTER IHCOME. A ~e'!-'11ro~:::;o~et ~o.~ wonderful dupl«.>x on the oceanfront in 540-3666 Newport Beach. Your choice to use Whelan the lg 3 BR or the 2 BR right on the sand . A great investment w/good in · Real Estate come potential $725.000. Coby Ward S-JIHlft 642 -8235 ( H94 > Capittn.G I 071 HARBOR HIGHLANDS AT ITS HST. Don ·t pass up a unique opportunity to see this s pecial home in one of Newport Beach ·s best neighborhoods. 3 BR home in tip·top shape. Owners will consider any offer! $18S,500. J ohn Richard 551·8700 !H95 > .Newport Bea.ch 901 Dover Drive Harbor Vtew Cen~er 642·8235 644 6200 WESTCLIFF HARIOR VIEW HOME "Monlego" 4br, 2be. Fee Land. loan a ssum . 675 2139 • •••••••••••••••••••••• **EXEC HOME Over 3100 sq ft. 3 Bdrms. den with wet bar. formal hvang room & dinmi: room Fireplace in huge mstr suite AND in fama ly room. Call for details 551·3000 Woodbridge RcalllJ 551·3000 1920 BarranC'a Pkw\. lninl' Assumable financing Best 4 Br value m beach rommunaty Sl27,000 Price reduced + seller will rarry lrg 2nd. Total ly remodeled 3 Bd 3 2 Ba. Purchase pnce $279,900 Assume lst. $104,000 al 10.25"!. . OWC BOK 2nd al 12'7r for 9 yrs Ask for Darrell Pash. 631-1266 Townhouse condo on bluff L. Ing o R. E Denn 1 s in Newport. Beach with 498·4950 R~M~ Hf.Al.TORS easy walk to ocean & Santa AM I 010 beach Ownership ~f 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdrm, 2~ ba uml incl. lge pool, jacuzzi. saunas OPEN HOUSE & lighted tennis courts. Sat/Sun 1-4 Owner is motivated. See Adult oc<'upied home l.his 3 Bd pool home to· featuring, low main· day Call m e Tim tenance yard, hardwood Rhone 631· 1266 noors and large master bdrm. Close to private family club. For an ap- pointment lo see. call 540·1151 beauty salon m prime L" Northw90d home with - ------ location. Submit on lngO i reat available tlnanc· YOU CAN AFFORD terms. 11 .. 1~.... mg. Call for details. this ocean vie~ custom When you call C.:lass1faed Touchstone Realty, Inc. Sl77,900 in an executive area $189,000 with SS0,000 Gd, financing, JBr, pool, down. Ask for Susan spa. 3221 S. Manitoba . 640·3796 or Bru ce Agt5477006;975·0448 760·6060 days; 851·2205 eves & wkods. By Owner. OWC al 13%. 3 Large view decks ·I to placeanad.you·re as· 968-~ H•tlnt)toftl.ach 1040 [g]W db Id , beautiful home. 3 Br 2..., s ured of a friendl y . • Br. l~ Ba., frpk, dbl Barga an s hoppers re~d gar. New paint& carpet. th e Ii t t 1 e ads 1 n 751·8045 ·~ ':. HERITAGE . • REALTORS Two 2 Bdrm houses on ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~i OO r CJC Onl welcome and help in Re ltlJ ba, den. Y 315• wor·d•ng your ad for bei.l one lot. W. Costa Mesa. M ~Rai.aa•s COVE a L Ym-1.E uo - 1 Owe "' " OCJ•a • --r response Call Now '. OCIAHFllOMT Assumable oan. 2 Bd tli'. Ba. 2·sty condo 551-3000 497 1761 2 Bdrms, 2 ba. unfum. lrg2nd.64().7464 w/attacbed garaae. Ml. •t2l1Barranu Pk"y,lrvlnl' • ~567_8 __ _ New. $850yrly. ~~~~~~~~~ . · from beach in guarded STEAL! Classified regularly --------- And they rind what 3~% loan 5% dwn, only they're looking for 5% + closing coets is all you need lo move into lhia 3 Bdnn beauty. Call nOW·WOn't \ul 54().311M ,,__ Ntce3brHomebyOwner. comm Assume 10% IAYftl_.,., a,U.,_leoce. 1011 Assume S70K at9~% lst 10 an .· Owner has SPICTACULAI WHITEWATHVH:W 3 Bdrm, l ba. unCum. ••••••••••••••••••••••• T.O. PriceSlm.ooo.Call purchased a nother. LAICIPllOH'T 3Bd2Ba.roomrorpool. Mint cond.18.'iOyrly. 646·8082 Sll0,500 Wendy Sitler Woodbrldae luxury al Its Low down Lease option. CH.AMMB. fltOMT STVS TOPIMIS, 759 1221 rt t vl0 1 forever $270.ooo. 54().3&66 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. Wlfum. OCIAMVIEWPAllC 11-i. ~w~-Ft!~i.ble ettnanclna: Whelan· ass ociated $750yrly. Walktobeacb.3br bome NOW! • : ' ~~~~'.000. Call Lynn ln best Palisadles loc1•· is the ume lo grap lhla j • j.. Towft & C--6.w Real Estate au() .. f M .J w l "I ,. ( 1flS • : ""' ft., t-' . , ~ MESAVBOI UHllAL Hundred• of flowers everywhere and s u n rlll,d room.a make tbla 3 BR ~me • mWll to aee. A real value at '141,900. Call now for detail.'! @ SEA COVE PROPERTIES 714-631-6990 lhlle yoor 1hop&ln1 ..,, .. b= the ally PUolCl Mt. Uo1t. Many ex ras n· gem. In foreck>sure . we , • -··r ---------1 eluted! Call tor details. need an offer. 3 Bdrm + DUTCH H ~vEai.1 hatlon HJ,. 1100 H• I 050 Cr~at ive linancinlt d SUBOOO "' '"""' avail Just Sl75.000. 3 -on. • Very •harp 3 Bdrm 2 ba UHlq&JE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •• J:lR1C::.1:11•aR=:fTI BB s:E.AL •• EBIAIE • RED CARPET 754-1202 home near Beach and Fully detac hed Cam· SPICTACULAI VIEW Warner. Only $100,900. brtdge mdl. back up to ln Private. secured com· Call Ron Ort at park on comer lot! Huge mun i l y. Laguna 1.1 Profel...._ living rm w/maulve Meadows. Profesalonal· t6J..1377 frplc overlks sunny ly decorated1 8br. 2b• • (714)49&-10.0,493-0202 l•---------.0wner will help finance. atrium. Fnn1 dinin1. tae 1p1 . de c 1t . f u 11 Y kitcb ,38dnn.2car1ar. rurnithed . or un Walktopool,1pa,tennl1. furnished. broker Jasmine Creek d~rator home, plan 1, areenbelt k>c. $305,500. &4().814$. A11-•11 .. IJ"- Old CdM. Wlk to beach. owe w /'RTo dn. o,ner· Brkr r75·C7704 IMIZ.2900 lt'118REEZ& Claulned Ada 161-5171 EASTSIDE Spa rklln1 4 Bdrnt. 1138.900. l.S072 Klniston Lane. Broker 842·1418 or 10% ~AILE 162·'ass. Owner wlll help nun~•· tt.tW-3 Bdrm 2 bet.b.. apa. On'1 H..._, I CM2 t12'7 ,IOO. 6'54111 • • • • •• • • • • • •••• • •• • • • •• l I ()Pl N Ill JI 1\I IH All Y / l•yfromt ..... ,.rty ' Bd, dtn :t Ba. formal dining rm. 2 rp1c1, pvt • pool r1pa, so· be.at d~k. 2 comm. tennis ctU BU. 714~5008 Hurry · prlced at owoed.~1·3851 SI•.ooo. u.-•...... I 012 Tow.IC~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ....,. nz .. 1100 To Pl ace your "Fast Result" Service Olrectory ad .... Call Now 642·1671 .... JIJ A WAID Wl'4MIMe ASS\TME AT 1~04 Unique roqlove model tn Lake Patt. lBr Den, 28• Vaulted "1\in11. frencb ctoor.. Prol. c1• sl 1ned landeeape. $154,900 Open bOUH t tpm Sat /Sun. PP lll·'fU.or'l•Mf.5 RCTaylorCo 640-990 0 LIMDA ISU HST LOCATIOH EleJ(ant home situated on 61 feet of prime bayfront on main turn· ing basin. Panoramic views of bay action from most every room. Double dock with accom· modations for four large boats or three 65 foot boats. This spec tacular five bedroom, five "" bath home is beautifully decorat· ed and includes a sparkling pool and many more outstanding and unique features : $2.600.00 . Whelan RealEstate 2 8d 1 ~. Ba condo nr So. Coast Plaza, lower, patio. 24 br sec. bld1. 186.900. Assum. SS3.250 W/11.37%. Consider SMI 2nd T .D. Own.r. llt4·2592 DUPLEX. Pride of Ownership. Low. low down. with x.lnt tlnanc· ln1. Call Owne1'/A11ent Ron 752·5Ul. NEARLY NEW CONDO: 2 bedroom in MacArthur VlUap. toedl ot recrea· tlonal r acl lil lea Complete ucurtty. Close to Soutb Coast Plata. AR ol'lera beard. $911 ,500. TARBEl.L. REALTORS. 540-1720 SELL tdle Ii.ma with a Delly Pllot ctuaUAied Ad • •, ( .. l .. uw a 0 0 a 2 3 \ Or•nge CoHt DAILY PILOT/T'huraday, May 144, 1981 •• • • e Cash in on 7 or 11 _____ Here'1. llffe tN"9 tor Oran .. ColH'lty e4¥..U..t•- There are two way• to win with a Dally Piiot High Roller Ad ) Run 7 days for $7. 77 11 days for $11 .11-3 lines Dll.IJ Pl.lat Items totaling $500.00 or less Call 642-5678 .e Private Parties only -no commer cial businesses please. Any classification. No cancellation Rebate. OtMrl ........ rlHI ...... He.et Uftfwllltlled Hoetw1 U11fw9tlled AportM4"th fwwithed ApwtMnt1 u..fwtil. ts U...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ............................................. ······················· ······················· ··················~···· ~...... IMotlM r,.,.rt, ZOOO Lots for S. 2200 Coste M... 1224 H•tMtt-lhocll 3240 Hew port lffcll lZH H•tlnC)tolt leoch 3740 Corot1e d4tl Mor 3122 Coste M... Jl24 '-'" S. I I 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• • • ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •• •••••••••••••••• •••• •• • ••••••••••• •• • •• • ••••• ••••••••,• ••• ••• • •• ••• • • •••••••••••• • ••• •• ••• • ••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• APPUYAl.llY •·• w ..... .....-v. ~eluded 2Br, 18• patlu 5blblOu<'Hn Jo:legant 2 Wutdlrr a iir 2 ffll 1.17!1 up 1 2 bd1m, IJUOI , lh11·hrlu1, W/11"" l11lrm, New Mobil e H ome. Nor new 4 Plex 2 O rulternu,aubord home, pool. adlta, no bdrm. fem ml & dtm l''llmily home nrwtund fill', udlt, 1Jf99'l fo'lor11b. 11nl(I cmpld ulllt No oceanvlew·EI Morro bdrm 2 beth e11ch ~it 714141128320 pela, SSOO mo. 203 ('7SO mo.) Plueh rrpta, l(urtforu·r 110 '~u rru~· Ill 842 2M34nr!W2 3172 d111111 13~/nao. lJt1I 1><1 8Hch Park, ap 70. 28r, with ii re place. enclo1ed Orunalt! Avo, tl'O Mt1r 2''11 ba. cedar a. l(l11n Avuil no~ 646 2J8U '160 11657 apace rent Sn~ mo 20 yr patio, double on ice 1-: Coatu Mau 211r houae Apt 8 7&1·2787 Dbl car pvt ur. ruuy H.I . •1 FINEST Costa M... ll24 lae 1119.900 '98-3811 Ill~ ooo Bill Grundy R4 1 • malnl. yd AdultJJ. no WOWlll Span111h t:atate 1.IVlnl(' Rltr' 875~181 . on l1rt1e ot <.;ond<>a l8r. 2Hr "Jw\lor 2 Tt!n ~i.. lnqul~ at 527 18th ••• He1ut1ru1 park hkl' 11ur ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 bdrm, llvln& rm, · OK Aat 6'57221 _ nl1crta.Poul,J11c,11aw1u, St 714 /~6331 Won't ln l Ntwvurt ruundinu T e rru n d 2 fir I Bu l!IKI Mu11le- kltchen, nlce bathrm. 2 U ...... ITrc M s~~".. u nd volleyball. pool Cre11t 1'ownhow11~. 311 r , l)Olll Sunken l(al\ hbq, Ave Adult, rt>frlj(,. 110 c losell, cabanu. 11ood ,... ~ •• I tl>le Adult 1orr y, no llOM l':.4i FOllRJo;NT 21..,bu , wl'lhur, wulk to s pi1tkllnl( fount111 n11 11e:ti; ~ult.'l $37!'1 S1..rr11 cond.84$0194 14 unlta. 1';111de. pool, Owwe 2450 Vt'l l 83~ Haker, C M 4 Bdrm11 $600$825 lkh. tennl11. ~I. 11p11 Spu 1·aou 11 rou 11111 Ml(mlt'o6411324 lo•~''!. rinanl'ln • • • • • • • • ••••••• •• •• • •• • ... ., 001.. "' O I ..,.,. I .... • ,,, t'e-nl'cd y11 rd1 & .-.1lnl Ct'llll vew l\vu1 S1·p1&r11t1· dhtml( 11n•u Real Doll Hou1e trlr Wanltohuntd~r .,l'lk • M .. ..,, 1 1 w 1 S11•t·iou113Jirl>uplc11 llara""• Kida & '"'h 1,,, uy ...,../mo yr 11c, ulk 1n <' n 11 1·l11 . w /cabana, aldt purk. ncat ion In Mont1na" W""LITOrOOL "" ... ~ C>K k $4~ l'ool&h1undry ful' Kun1t.1,nearnew Wou ld l lke to 11 ell "' welcomt' 964 2566 01 t:hildrt'n 11401644 horn1•l1 1· k1td1c11 & Prlncipala onJy 645 3070 houae w n rent1&l11 i i or 1un on the deck 3 973 2971 J\gt . no fee 1•11lunl·t11 Walk to 11 unl 54H ~ uwnenhlp n vu1·ut on bdrma, 2IMtlhll,11puclou1 111urr11 2 bclrrn w/vll•w mitton ('t•ntN 48'x l0 ' expando. at beach. 2 Br Good cond $18,000. Bank loan or ll()OO. 113-00M. 645 8474 Greg. TSL. lnvestml'nb 642-1600 Dwt..U <'o ndomlnlum Ill Fair condo with 1unny decor 3br, 2ba, OR, frpk. dhl lmmuculult· $1175 m11 t lkdruorn fum, $440 rn u nl Ho t Sprin111. IJ~mo Call Barban at aar Walkt.obeach 967~ llkr,6«0134 2 111-dronrufum.~IO AnMl'onda, M'r Thia II I Rarretl Realty, 642·5200 6423143,1162 77118 Aclult.a, n1qw•t11 wt-ek 144th) which 111 Hort>orVi.w k..olh lltihtu"l!i''rt·c·' No v 8 Nov 13 Ju11l HIW 211WJFttrLC '""'• 3244 l/parudcl13 11H twnhrrll', HIWL Y DlCOI. Ur (11111 pd, t•nl'I 11ur d wuhl'r, pool J\dull!I M2 ~073 21r. I loA~ Nt'wly dc<'or Ulll l>(l l:'Ucl ((lir . pool. d11hwr J\<.I u I l.11 6-t2 607 3 l'IN Jo: Hl.Ul'I" Al"TS 2 Ur 2 fh1 Adult.a. 110 ~·l11 l'utlo, v1f'w, frplc, l'fl<'I 1C1&r., ICltll at ove. ~~ SPMl' 631 6107 2 Hr t'orpcta, dr1&pc11, vut1e1. w /d hook Up N11 111·1· $3115 11411 !11176 . S-4<1 :>93U ll11C'helur A!K. fo: Side. $300 mo 111dudt-11 utll 6411 !Kiii ?JI' Layton with Cabana In Newport Beach l\crou the Marina 18.500 catih 714/M3·5C* A111um1&ble 101101 Prldl' of ownen1h1p, townhoUAc atyll' with end yard Only $141,500, ('11 11 now 979 :>J10 ri11htlomukl'th1111&base Rullt Ina Aclull1. no ••••••••••••••••••••••• uvuil now l'ool. JUI'. LA ~U I NTl\Hfo:llM OSI\ for hunUna bla aaml' ~Ui. 842 mi.35 1875/Mo Smoketrl'~ 2 Hr 2 Bu tennla t'lo1w lo 11hoj1t1 16211 l'11rk1ml<· l.n, I hlk Sp11tluu112 Ur13115 1'1101 & louJHhy tut l.rl( hul'helor upl. ((ocKI 54l4 ~56 lol·ull', 11vt paUo. 11dulll, 8511 W l!lth St 1285 nl'urby lltl'uaonuhle> rondo. 2 cur 111 rugc, nr $975 mu 1111• 2701! W ol lkt1d1.3blkaS or <.;a ll I 406 70 4431 or Cute cundo 2 Bdrm. nu lennta/pool/achool Avl lhll11ldl· J)1 I 568 9:W3, fo:d1n111•r wr i te to Ci 1&len pets ~25/mo Oonna 5 12 1625 ,mu <213 1 1 :ws2034 "'17~•11 Nt•W(•r 2 Rr 1,1ut111 & 1<11 r11 l(c /\dull>1, 1111 ix·t:1 AR 'flSTS R t;TR EAT 2Hr, 2Ua, den. tJunny por ch. wlk to lkh &. 1to re1 Aie\ 49~8240 ALLSTATE Slmonaon, Hle I. Rox R il'ha rdaon Reultor11 474 71192 or (213> 474 <ll20 73A, St . ll(nullWI, MT 768·5600,83751118. ~!Hl6~ • • <'Rl':STl11 2 llr. 2 Bit, Hewporl hoch 1769 $4:1.5 /mo 645 M77 TURnHOCK 3 ba,311lA1ry,11urf vww Ii •:•••••••••••••••••••••2 ll tJt; .. : Hc·drooni11 an REALTORS OwtofC...ty Sh1tp nl'wly del'orated 2 bt!<.lroom plu11 dlnlnl( room rondo f'ool and 11v11 South C-0l'11l Ter 1 art! urcu Wulk lo South Co1111t l'hnu 1175 month yearly lt!U.l' Al(enl, 631 7300 :i Hdrm 2 bath. atrium. mo l11c 1'38 74Hll Jo unl1t~l11 ully ru111111hcd ~up..r hii·ouon fully 1oodt'rn del'or, ui•ro1111 1._ ____ ... ____ 1 t11w11hou111• w11h 1w1·1in 1 AP-9'1M•• forS• l.on(( Beach Penin11ulu rroperty 2550 Uuplex SlelJll Lo 1111nd •• • •••• •••••••••••••••• OW<.; $2'~.000 A1<t Uonn11 Nl'w Mobile llome :mr. (213143961111 ,4:11 7~5 2U11 , rrplc, 1edwuud from purk Smull pl't •• vlt'wT1·nn1~1·ou1l,IJIJOI l':trpctl'f , hutlll!11'· OK 1850 mo 07!illl70, VILLA IALIOA $U?.5 trnu 700lH17 I( round fh•1r Adullll, no llOO Out11ll111dir11< view , oe1·1.1n 1wt11 ~Omo /\11vly Avt 111wnt & b!IY ('omer tov floor S llOU'l"l't.;flM Ht•nt11l11 II :.IHI W W 1I 11 u11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rt!nt coven 11aymnt, avoid high int H un1t11 CM $310,000 10'1-down O W C 14'7. Ownl'r (213)431-4432 deck, rrdur KhAkl' aid RENTALS Ullll w /akylll(hlll l\cllt Wl'l•kl)' & 1no11lhly fl.4fj 4477 H .I . TllPLEX 1nl(. nr luke & slulnl( 150 ft from '!llnd $41 ,000 T1•nn1111r tradt' 2 br 11 , hu "'~' lll'('Urit y $1150 hit' tll l\l(l'lll,67511170 rnonlh lo month l\l(l 760 "617orllM OJ'l2 Kl'dUn'<l Lo $:t711K $l75K 4W 3818 2 IJr 2 blt S77~ on 30 yr as11um11ble loan 2 Udr·m 1 buth icutul. lit 13 1t•'il Nu 1·011111 • 3 Rr I Hl1 lll>UllC, ncwl pa ml ansll11' & o ut . v<·eun 1 view yard Adullll uuly 1650 + ullla ~ 3000 3 hr 2 1111 SilOO 3 hr 2 h11 $1250 fo'urn l•--------•I ........ ,,..,.,., 1400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WATBRONT OllflCI IUILDIHG Pride of ownership, one or • kind, preatlgloua loc ation In Newport Beach All thl.I plua 11 60 fool bo1t 1llp. Owner will con 1lder exch&OICI' Prln only. Call Hiii Me r ri!ll, fk d h ii I~~ fk.1lty 1;·, :j -;-:11111 OWC' 7 14/B!l8-7607 $4200 ~r year 1r1co1Tll' $1 5,000 down Avplt' V u 11 l' y S u I t• I' r 1<• 1· NEWPORT BEACH :i122~~o Own rl I\ It l 2 Ur 1 H11., lar1w yurd $475 C'Otlltl Mt:fltl 641 (176.1 e~imtrx~r.~'1M ICMK:hel, '°""'• OO C'h11rmanl( Duplexes. 2Br. Gro•H 27 1Bu 21<11 Onngc Ave <h't•ll n 11de-o f hwy Threl.' lo <"lx10S<• fn1m UUl•t.fo:Xi':S 1111 Uulbo11 P enin a ulu Two 111 l'hoo11e from DUl'l.fo:X on th1· w11tn with boat tliH'k • • • • • • • • •••• • • •• • • • • • •• I\ v 111 I Imm ed 2107 ', ORANGE GltOVI U5 + ucre11 in vulcn1·11111 uncJ nuvela Pnm<' IOl'U tum nt<ar frt:<'wuy und rc1t1on11I 11 h opp 111 1( t'l'ntcr '60.000 u11um1· low lnterc..'11l T U Oranat! Avt·. CM Av11U Muy 23. $41lCJ/mo lat, lot, SJOOSet· W1ll 11how, Muy 17th I 5 pm Y86 6720 dy11 , 1162 OOffff fo:vl' 3 Ur 2 Bu p11l1u home, bc1&ul dt!c11r1&ted , with 4111 2b11 '7251.ake fo'1m.'11l Woodbrtdl(l'. :I Hr 1 •., Ila ('1111do ntJar l•Jol, h·nn111, H<'ht1ol ~ 714 /<111:> lllU5 11rt lil'M POUR l'U:X 111 F11u11 atrium Nt!ur S <:.Pl11 Lu WOODIRIDGE C _....__ ........... / tah1 Vulll')' & Irvine lnduatriul urcu -=~..._. :I Ar l'l (111 C'ond<1. Supl'I 11hurp l'u11tom 3 Bdrm + c!t·n. quwt n• •1drnta11 I urcu. vtor tl' cl1·<'orall'd Tei r1f1e· 11001 & llpU I\ l(l't'lll llhll't' ltl 1·nlcrt111n $1 500 111111 Al(l 67l li-413 4hclrm , 2bu. rwm 1111 w tfrph . 1·ul 1ff· 11111·, a100 ant•I 111.1rd('llCH' lie w11t1•1 I\ v a 1111 /20 ll42 7HJO THlllUFfS Exe<· homl' S v11t·111u11 ( 2000 1u1 I\ I 3 lwirm. :1 h u lh , (um /kit townhoml' End unit, nc11r vool, 1h•lux1· in t('r1ur. uvall now 11l 11000 JJt>r mu Al(l'nt, 640 5~i0 Cryllh 1500 rr~o per mo 731 4110 or 1645 /mo ind nll cluh r~; All lttrl(C a 1111urnuble 7314991 THEILUFfS •••••• •••••••••••••••• luun 11 All owni•rJI m.-mlwnch1p 11r1vi11·1w• ll1&rho r I.a wn , (;osl o mut1v1&INI V11r df·tmll:'d fo'or lease be1wt J br 2 &. m11ln l !'14!'1 54JH, 3 Hdrm condo wtv1t•w Mt.>1111 4 udj lot11 J info 1,1111 ba ho me. hirac Uv rm . 731 2680 lltomodt>lt>d , llh n1•w A c•ci• Arf'll , n·n11 C /21 Ne w port rr pl(', d1n1n1e .L-•oleoc:h 1 241 Wit h l(OUrmet k1t1•ht•n. S97 4188 C.._.__ r 11m1ly /k1t c hen . ut 1I --. lyear ICHt' SlOOO 1110 ............ k •• •" • • • • ••• •• •• •• ••" • "• 700 ll367H. AMI CCHMIMrdal 640.5357 760.67'7 l•---------i hook up + lf•e m11 ('r, 2bdrm, 2bu, view, walk lo Pro,.rty 1600 l11rge patio&. rnC'd yrd · hra<'h, town, 11<'h11ol11 BIG C ANYON U ;AS I': ••••••••••••••••••••••• i----------1--.-& liardenllr rum 1 ramily t.uundry 1 l(llf Yl'U1 ly 3 Udr I Ru, formul din HEWCBCTIR Exec Svy((lla111llome ••••••••••••••••••••••• only lal " lul mo + $2~00 mo •umme-r, 1n11. p0ol, hot luh, vu, f or 1111 le or tracll' Ow nu Ho .... ,_.ta.cl deaning ., damaiie No $ 9 o O 1 m n w 1 n 1 c• r )It' ry 11hurv $2000 m o THE "GOOD LIFE" YEAR ROUND FUN \•1t •ttl A1 tiv1ttw, (), "" ,,,,. f , •• ,, \1Jhfhl Y' lltutllh . 11111, p,.tt1f1't • f'IUt• HUH(\ GREAT RECREATION ,,,,.,,. ... •I Hlh' •• '.,,,. ,,,,,,I.,,,., '\t1f>llJ . J lt,.1tflh ( IUl1"t• '>1llHUt • ttych unw····~•u• • •1w1r11u11r,y • (J•;lf [HtVHlij 14Hr1Qt~ BUUTIFUL APTS '•trlljl"' I 41. 'J 11•"1 tt1r1m' • f UI flf\h "tl A. \Jr1tutn1.,.twtS • AtkJll I Pl tH\j • Ntt ,,, •••• M111J"I~ 111•'"' llo11ly 11111 ll Oakwood Garden Apartment• Newport Beec h N t)ltc) lrYUlft r.it IU!h 1 1714) 64., 11()4 Newport Beach S 11011 llJlh ':JI •ll•ov'I• et lt;ll•I (714) 642 5113 2 "', 111 ha 110 l'luldrl'n, 11ntull dol( OK, 1<12:1 1110 J11t1nn Sl 642 7344 • 2hr 21rn 1·1111<.lo, nr ~ ( ',l'lu111 SA $5()(J 1111 ~lfj !>49 3232 2 fir No peti., ~7 1 W J11111111 St I duhl S,.'ltl:, 22411 ('u11y11 n S t 2 t•htldn•n $3110 , ~wrr;i Ml(lllt C'o 641 1324 Hl:WPORT A.r 4RTMEHTS 2 1 lldr 11v111l $270 11111 l'lu11 ulll11 No f'hlklrl'n. 01) IX'lli. no WllWI l)t•d" 2-t~N1·wpor1 lllvcl ('1111 tu Ml'llU IHSTAHTIMI ll1•uul 2 Hr 2 lh1 /\pt fo"'I 11k . rnl'l11d 1(111 , lnclry I rrn, 11atw Smull 1wt OK $4411 Mo I TSI. M lllllt 11'12 16(13 A.VA.IL MOW! Ho11m y 2 Br 2 Jiu I\ µt 4 I' II· x , Ind r y rm , I t111 ll'•1n y /\dul\11 1111 ly 1411~ mo TSI, Ml(ml 642 1603 I .eeliBllU 9°/o CAP. wlll lt!Ule luu•k llW0,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• peu 1695/mo ~II Ol~ f u r n I u n C u r n Hob & l>uvlt• Koop A1<t M•jortenantl Xlnt Ml.II 1 o •, d 11 w n o w (' •Mrol 3102 I ' 2 O ~ > H ~. K 6 7 7 3 . 631 126fl . j 11 1011 v le Jo ln1•u t ion bllllllll'l' 003 475u ••••••••••••••••••••••• I'; Side, 2 br + dt.>n, frvlc (714 )548 Ol<JI Av u' I now 21114 W Aft ARTMIHTS Tr1dea accepted fo'ull Oc .. Vi.wt $4S0, 11t&lattmo rent SotlttiLOfJlllMI )216 Ol'~unfrcint 2 Hr I llu Hl'ilutlful land11c1&1Jl'd price M,000,000 MAKE AH OFFER! l-AIM•l l.....ticl IW2 8674 1.url(e wood a. 1<1111111 :i hr ....................... fi'1 rt pl on•. l(u r11 u1· 1 ~unl .. n 11 pt11 1'111101 or A11enl714/644931~ "' 211tba,famllyrm ,4!1'l1r •Vlll111elk!11C'h lloww I $200 w 1•rk Opt•n dt>ck11 l'uol &Sdiu.<·uv fo:xe-<'ullve home uo Sm f'Ht111de lbr, ault11ble I 7 5 I r l 1taraae. ocl'an!f•unyon Dr f1rt•plH1•r lmm('1 1 I 4 1 :i l fl I 4 11 1 1•r1•d 1111rkln1C A ult!\. no ll l'U mt! r111icr .... ur"dMd ...,..,,..mu f11r C<lupl" ""tl/W"l-r pd C-2LOf SOX 1m. Newport Rlvd , near 17th. $100,000 loy McC...., lltr. IU.7729 ••••••••••••••••••••••• " • ~ ..,.,.,., '• ,.. '""' vi1•w No ""1.11 llO'Ci /rno 11va1I 3164'' ..,.11i1vll'w ''l:it:t:>l '·~11 '"'l" Jo:1111t111dv Cowttt M C'IHI .. .,,.. ........ ...24 ... 00 ... 9 -·n .... .. r • •J .,.. ... ~ n 20'/. down Ownt•r will " oJ'UUVl ~ + ~ llt'(',,... . ...,,,, s i er I' II M I( rn l (. ,, ~95 /mu 4911 :otlG ~Hit 11 tll/\ $470 I .__ 1-t-...11 l I".._ 641 1324 l'urk N<•wp1111 2th ·, :ma 34.Jtl W W1l11110, 1131 5~:1 C'11rry Prlfl'(JL011l'll' o-a -ve 3 Br II_, Bu , d11hw11hr, CottdoMW...S r1ubll'Ut1t' Muy t!I July 1 711 Ml 0'11;.'l n z:, < ·11111·1t•· "\ ,. I '''' 1.1 \11•11u ('A ••••••••••••••••••••••• f IC dbl car "Ur lrl( r•t• 25 rp • " • ' L.et-o HNh 3250 U•fw-MtMd l4 I}()() 100 1714 I 32.H()2:.! or Cute tolt.alle. 3 Br 2 Bo. rm, encl burkyard, n1C'1" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 768 47<17 winter lu11e 1e:io tmo urea. S700 Marl(uerllr HOM F. "'OR llfo:NT 2bdrm ,' 2 l·ar gur, covt•r1•1I 209 011n1et. H!81 0693 ~(}.3666 ;1 Bdrm ~ Pcml'l'd put lo, ''• milt-to ht>u<·h OnHHI d4tl Mer 3122 Beaut almoet nt'w 3 Ur yurd & ~arul(t• Kid11 a. AceeH to pool & t·uurb • •••••• •••••••••••••••• ho Ult'. 2 ba h v. din. pell! welcome 1164 ~06 ~7S II n (2131U2.'l 47!1ff, N ti ''~-'· or 973 2971 Al(l , no ft•<• I 714 )1175 4002 ew pa O """' .. '• re-crea f r p I c • d b I I( o r • lion arta w /pool, ~Ile, rrontlbuck yun1 w /l11wn LocJ-o HkJ-1 3252 :lbr. 2hu. nr Sl: l'ltt111 AV AIL JUL Y(AUG l hr 1:.!h11 1•onllo 11 wl rbd $1300/2mo631 Of.I~ l'V'I lllft $410 2Ull llSA. $475 22:JU Vunguurd W11y. 540.0026 4 l'h•• 2Hr. :m 11. rrvlr. 11ml(I(' en<"I 1tur. $425 mu 1111 & 111111, S200 111•t· Nu 11t'l11 HO 047 2 htwn HAM 71'M l.ra 2 Br I Bu, f(re&t Jo; 11ldl' loratlon, 1476/mn yrly l11t• No !X'lll ('ull Lloyd, t11:i.0010 ,•o AO UL T ...lti.. LIVING • I 4 I 1111 l'lt•O Ajll\ • U•Vh iWA\hf'f ' b80 \ • httfl & i.,, ~1;1;11 + f1A'l)r11 i A11t1\I •l'HllJ • h1Q ff "''' t A '1ht1p\ • ~t I IJ•IO SEA ENVIRO NMENT 'lhJJ liAMHl lJ N 11 11 '111>7 4•,00 :e Hr 11'7 Ba . l(Wl vd . $350 t 13.SO cWPollll ('rplll 1! ra IJt"fj , IJll 1n11 M <' fo'ud d l'n nr Ut>u<·h Ill /\U Ul.TS. no pt'l11 8!13 411114 or fl4G ff24:J THI WHIFR.I TIH Luxury Adult unlta 111 i.f fordablt' 1Jvln11 1,2 & :1 llr Wt•ll d eC'oruted Olympic• 11l7A' puul, lll(ht ct.I t c11ru11 1·uurt, Juc·uu1. p11rk llke landae11vinK Mo11t 1>t11uuru1 llldK m II II I" ro m Sl!~ 1146 06111 l\vall now 2 Ur 2 Ba A vt11 <i aral(ea I ch tit.I OK . no pl'lll W11te111r1111h .,aid 1476 1164 2566orfl'73 29'71 Al(t . no ft;>,. i!br duple-x. y1rd, f(ar, khl1111wlll OK SJ.'>() + 1250 llt'l' 003 82flll f>t-luxf' pool11ld t ict r a lurl(t' 2hr, 2ho, hltna. d11whr 11, m1lc1 ht•nrh Adl\11, no pell! Sl#~ mo 536 8362 H•tlnC)foft Hort»Ow Jl42 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2hr, lb11. w encl 11ar & p11t10, 211d floor 1435/m o H!1:111103 ortl.12 2153 '" ... 1144 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wo-Odbrlditt> 3 br rondo, lowt•r C'omer unit .ioo lc1.111e 675-3369 dt 6. Lav-aleoc:h 3141 If arbor Rldgl!, leaac opt . a11umable 10.750 3 BR 3 Ba, lort, pool, 1pa, lM nit ~50,000 Clo11e Jun 1. 1982 7~8903 17 UHITS :!i8r'!n :::: ~Ull~all~<'tlPI 11t•r vi<'e N4•xt to r1ark 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fl1•out lrl 11.'Vf'I, 110111, ina Flreplace. adltll y<'ar leaac Murh-<I cou 2 hr, 2 b11, udull rnrnm, 11p11 , 1(1H '150. l11l. 111111 1 Summer 11,000, Winte r pie Non 1Jmokt•r11 No w/pool ., 11vo. SSSO m11 11e1· 551 2900tvc 0 (' 1-: A N fo' II 0 NT ti I x 2 411H Anc l l.1clo l11tc· lrnyfr11 nl tur11• W /Km boah1 & 00' lloC'k Wkly fl73 Sll llfo', 6'13 7G77 '100 mo (714) 4!M·4G12 pell f75()/mo l lll & ('ull l'Vt'll, 4!1J 3464 2 Bdrm. 2 bl , 2 ('Ur II occun VIC'W 1.tplll, " ru la1l $200 ll('C'UrllY L>eluxe 2br, 21Ju , Md.uln ......_.-..£. Bo• h w loft. 1e f1 ll(l', ••••••••••••••••••••••• i;l<1VI'. r:1ool $:IBO 2113 lbrlrm. oc·e11n view, largr l\vol'nclu 114:• 6404 drt·k, bhwk to ~oc·h. aa r aae U>w lntt'reitt rnm m 'I, undl:'raround 11 751 13zs Th rec lwdroom, i! 1111 unit 11l Hil( t;11nyu11 1111'1 A,annnmn ratea. AllllUmable loan purklnl( elevator, frun H..tlltCJfoft leoch J 140 · Ycncl!d yurt.I . f''IJJl' K11ht wa11her/dry{•r , frll(e , u11 Unhlntithed Z th I rtu l''q1d. ll"hwr, l°>!'!IJ 494 ~. 494 2246, '1~1 42V3 print only. Ooys ,714) t11 1e on Co111t ltwy ••••••••••••••••••••••• abdrm.2ba,fencedyd,2 & pl'lll wt•kmne $700 deocround pkr. Il l'(', ••••••••••••••••••3••1•0•2• n1·w crvt11 &dru1w·11.w11r 523 1391 F:vu 17 14 I P rime l.11&una luc1&l111n 2 Br ' Uen Coodo l"um car 1ar Nr l'lacenli11 mo 49~ 3147 JWIOI, & lt'nnl• 644 tl!>#'1 GeMral $4110 645 IWM Hewport t.och 3169 780 38'15 Whela~~J666 I 1 2 o o P (0 r m 0 ~ 7M·7~ Mlulot1 Vi.to l267 EASTSIDE ··~~:;.::;;·;;;;·~;;;·· I & 2 II U'TS ;;C'·1~1:~~;:~:·;~;·;~;;;; 0..-ltstel/ n 7 t4/33&-2&44 Sharp 38 r, 9650 mo In ....................... lrlttanywooda II U , N n , Cotclu M1•1111 1'001., <' & U, /\C;T ltenlula t'uml1hed .. 0..1 S. 1100 Re I Estate wporthech 3169 dudes wtr/(181, lo<'kcd UOMfo:l''OllRl!:NT 3 Hr 2 D• Tri lt•vi•I, Som1•thinJ(fnr1':v1.•ryom· 7:11 1i11;,111rM8·0074 unfum Drokcr.6'15 41112 ....................... a ....................... lllllel Ail 6'5·2411 3 Rdrm '675 f''enred trplc, lllll'l'O WllVl', ~><II, Uorh lo " Ur unrurn Juo lsLL· ha I 3 d •. rc ll Kid • I fo:xt·1·ut1vf' townhomt•. So NO ..... :•:· Apt ., t'ondo ,o•-• •v L r.. c rm na yur • uru t• II m tennui No IW'lll 4~ Apt11 l'crtolll Ol'ltllt11111 _,-.-A ._ ...... _.._._':/y1 bdrm, 2 bath, playroom I.Ike new t:aat11de 3 Br J>t'll we come 964 ZS6'J l) 6•6 4262 ... 0 tr l' r l'oo I . :q i u . <'Ill l'l11nr kH" :i hr, 2'~ rt•nt11l11 VIiia it.ntula $4000Dowa ~""'"",.· 21 0 Juat re mode fed 11850 21..., ba, avallJune lit or 97329?l.Al{t ,nnrt•I' 8 >'" " · .v ... rarepllHr. laun r1XJ1l1 . h11 11ool &J111·un1.1775 07~4111 2Hroker MoYM-MI ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo to mo Hiii Orundy, Dhl 1•r. y1ml '750/mo t\4!\!IS4:1 beamed n·1ll111<11 , mo t'ulltr..."HJCJ116 evv1 00 WC Ja'..,-;: •~1119".. 01• • 6 1131 100• Hewport IHctt 326' 2 •TORY •.....uoUSI 11 ' Ill I Slt•1111 to Uw tx•h, lie 4br, ....,. • .,.. -L"'GU .... •t•"'CH ., . .,a 1· " JI rsrun ~llfl•ll""1• ll ''0 1111 "hcl rm. 11111 lnc·I l'ool. 2''11Jll cl&t'C'.I In patio. yr '"" ""' -••••••••••••••••••••••• l'anorunil<· ort•un , Gard1•n a. Tow11h111111t• ~ OCEAN FR 0 NT d I • Canyon lndWltrlal bldll 2 MOOILF, llOM ES 3 H d rm , 2 I,.) b a l h S PYGLAS.'H,EASF; mountain It C'lty hl(hlt1 dellllln NO t 'l':fo: 'l ulC't. muturf' roupl<' ly m:I01tn<> 6'13 2&01 duplex NB Xlnt loc . near town" art fe•llval IN 1.100 PARK t.ownho1.1.H . pvt yard, 2 4 Bdr + mald'11 qtr11, vle-w 2 Hr 2 H1t ilt•n, TSI. M<:M'r 1142 !603 v r,. f N.o pr t 11 or <kr1tn v iew. s pacioua, rin , price! t•vt pty r.round11 U600MI rt fully 2 Bdrm, 2 bath from rar11utoaar1ac,3deckl beaut. dt'ror. 1uper vu, rrplc Nrver llvt><I in t•hlldrtn <.:ull548 761lll 1 u x . 2 hr . 2 b 8 873-71178, 873-717'7 eued Gro81 unnual In u 5 o N r watt• r orr bdrm•, frpk' In llv rm balcony otr nutr 1ultt> New' $IOOO lolboo r1nM1ulo 3107 "Venullltw" Condo all come SM.000 w II l e r f runt llo m ... • " matr i.srm. atcp. din $2000/mo. Uob ., 1.>ovlll Also '2 Or 2 Bu IX'llOO &r ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 II COHDO 11n111n rrso ~..,., IW7 IM ... Prop1rty 2000 lleulonomic1 675·6700 He1ltor1, Inc. IJ31 1400 Ina rm ., m1>d kitchen. 2 Koop. Al(l. 831 1266 city llUhlll vit•w 1-'rom $400 UUh1 pd 2Ur Du11h•x Ue11ianed ror shart>d llv ••••••••••••••••••••••• ukruroan y r s o ld . Co mm IJ50 410llurdan1i.R11lho11 No 1n1 or ram l ly with for S. 2200 pool/tpa/lrac.k. CIOtc t~ SPYOl.A.~~ I.EASE 875911311875 9132 pell! ~., UM chlldrt'n l'r1vate. 11nk In PAii NEWPOIT -OUPLIX • H.I. •••••••••••••••••••••• Park Lido 3 Br 2V:t Ba bus " S.C. Plau. '775 3 Od, formal dlnlna. ram t• 1u· h hd rm fo I' n C't'd Ne ar beach, two JBr un Buena Park. 14 Unit iltc Condo . Frplc, patio , m 0 . p 1 u 1 11 1 C' k t' y nn, Ir« yard, 2 rrpte1. Rccreallonul CQndu. La Col'Oflo dlf M.j 1122 p11tlo a. l11undry hook up COUMftYCUll lta, 2 car P~ nr p_ark .... Ith planll, p•rmlt• pool. Non 1mo ker11 7•1 .. ~.. lllJOO/mo. Bob• Dovie IBr , w /pre11t111c Nwpl ••••••••••••••••••••••• lmmed ()('Cpy, 769 2 B TSLINVSTMT 642·1603 .. " e " • ......,, Koop A1t 6311211& loc Porty rm .... ,0 111• lmmoc I Hr.<K't"lln vu, I Ham ilton . 105 mo -----en•lneerlna 1288,000 Owner to occupy 1 Ur · -· --.... hlk from b<'h Shared 963 81112, Aiet LIVIMG Slnalea. 1"2 bedroom lp\.J 6 lownhol.lllet Subm it offer Comt"r In ~. 173-2181. I Br with 1t.ove, cov1red ... C .t.uv-... 1pu, or bch , 1550 mu 1 <.I r 11 Placln& a Clp1lrlod ad ls dlan• and Whitaker •ttached pt111&1n1 '400 _....' ~ Todd (2131240.IK177 ~·St', MUn lit' :~o~e~" ~1~:1~n! ~~~{. John w S.unde~ Rnl Uwfwtll•d mo. SM-U541ol'Nf.7W79. ~::~':::~f· :u~:,ecaur:!: Nr. S.C. f'lua 2br, dbl /m o A111873111JI We 'll do th• real . ty.843-4002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• F.utald• 2 nr. l Ba. Prlvat1 yard, W4't bar" 111r, refrlf(, lndry, Po<>I. F,nJoy aummtir llvln11 1111 .............. Ull I d d • fl I y other 5 6201 year. WlktoCdM t:K'ach , 842·5e78 ___ Cl•••lfl•d • ...... ~2 ..... 8 enc • yar , aara c. re pace, man 1575/mo fH , b f 1 1d d k 1 " ,..... '" "''" ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail. lmmed. ~ + 1menllle1 lncludlna 761 1182 2 r, rp c, ,.e cc,. <'nr ,,..*"'-"' 3 Br 2 Ba, lwiurioul" lov· 1310 •ecurlty deposit Maldl room $1450 mo. -puktn1. '750/mo av1ll NEWPORT OFACE BUIUING AIRPORT MU 15,000 SQ FT $1 ,200,000 . LIASIO UM) WESTERN TERRAIN, INC. (714) 549-1411 ( f ely,nopet.I '750 t?a.eeo'f Call Anthony wkdya rtwoewts ........ d l mm•d. 875 ll~Kll or a<Nm &42 $751 1v• • wknds. • ••• •• • • •••••••• ••• • • •• 642 7$44 _..,~ J222 2 bdrm w/1ar. '500/m o. 844·8889. 01teM... 3724 ........... ....... NW't ro--• •v Day• -----••••••••••••••••••••••• D•cht lor apt, w/relrhc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -· ....... n . SPYA• •ss HILL I , l So f blkt to beach . a Br 2 Ba. &44-WO: eves 117•5008 _ .,.,.,_ CASA 010.0 ~ace or m cro, • 0 N.w C-. f,...h paint. 2000 :a Bdr, formal din., tam ALLUTD ITlESPAIO CH, 127& Incl utlla • .,. MHa Varde/beau. rm , 2 flriplacet, lrl ' 760 18131n. lpm ..S. Ma.5290. sq. ft. 4 br, 2 ba, atrium, yard 11800/mo. Bob c before "Ou , t I •· It lmm.c ... br, 2bt, J1c, new paint. new c pl, Dovie Koop. 831 t2te. ompere , Spet' 11cu ar oce11n • e 'I • Cl rent. Cu •to m doslan llghl.JI view rrum tivtr)' frplc, aar, M H /mo. lendscaplna OH to All. futur11. Pool, BRQ. r oom 1.ar•e 1 Br • -1chl1 6 fl'ffway "60 d..... tth I sh " IJJ.IOM orrr .. -m 0 . Av a I I. Ju I y l SAMTIA.O DI. aurroun ~· w r Ill l800 tmo. Call Anthony C _.,....,. 5*-CMIO 811utlful hou.e avail landacapln1. Adul llv wkdya &4.2-5757 avea " ....,,_ l'IOW In tle(ant area. 4 Ina at It.a •1 • No pet.a wknd1844-... (lrvlne TlrT'ace). Ma1 o .. ,.... J22' Dln B1c h fuml~ 1370 -- llO d11rH v'9w Cu.tom •••••u•••••••••••••••• ff vtn8a o:m. 6 1n1.:wy' 185 W. Wlllon, 642 ll'7l !Corona Def Mar ch1tm hom1. Mln. l yr 1 ..... I •CloH to mlJ'\na Jbdrm Rm. New wallpaper, SUSCAlfTAS Ina 2 br, w/trpl, no pets. t'R~d!n~C::~;m~ii t 1,tb1, frplc , y1rd: coay kllc!Mn • many rum. 1 br apt ~ •1 llOO '44·231lor&40.10U . •round attlum w/ pc>ol. •oot mo. Townhou11. m1n1 stru. Children • 11p. li:ncl./ar. Adulta, no 1Charmlnf lbr. bH<'h 2 By owner. SUGO Mo. ••·44116.e ,.UOK.7....,4• pet.a, 2U Newport hi. bike , rplc , 1tovo, C all Colltct (2U) SPY•LASSHIU. kl--4..,btwn.t•sPM refrl1e, et.or•,. rm no 112·42IO. or C201) H•t .......... J240 ~ 8d Id' ,_ -8 • , 1ar, 1how•r only 9'25. A'I 4MI. • ........... ••••••••••• • r + mt. 1 qu., 1111 Mo 1 1" nP ' Int l utll atra IU Avall Charmin' 2 br, i b• llr Condo, pool, clbbN, w ''"· No ,... u... teMll. 1171 mo. ltt tut f700mo. 'fll.llO. +9IOOIMP· •1m r beaul. d«lOr. Super vu llhlure ldulta, no peta et•. &yr JM. No Pit• r:10:!,,.'l.1 ll:::: QuJel,IKW1l:..l!ll'fl_ 71411112'723 T to tPM "1·1• ~. Cl&11lllld Adi 642-1178 only. , r rom '510 644 1900 Rout. 2 bdrm, frplc , halcony, quiet 1t.rtet . 31& K DMy. ~.ta8840 2 Hdrm I bath duplex. larae p11t10. private ((Ir, 1m11ll pet OK. $450 per mo Call Pam, Oavt or f,arry. 646-e.MO 2 Br To wnh11, M21. $475. Adulta, no l)IU, View. 140ll Su~rtor. ee-.. ·2 Or I Ba., pool C0ttlU M OlllA 641 0163 MHAr .. IS Al'TS 2 Or, 2 Ila wltb Oar . P ool. apa, barb~que, cathedral cellln••· F /P, O /W, balcon)'. Quiet 2 0 R. I Ba, llOO m o, yrty IH No klda, no pets. e111m 2 Dr. l Ba. ocean view wllh pool. NOO /mo. 64&-4&29. Adulu over 25. Avail. Newport Shorel J Br. 2 now 15U/mo 2650 Ba. P'rplc. f7m Adult.I, llarla, M9'244'1 no pell Av1ll lmmed . l HR, UW per mo .. pool, Sav••• Wlld1 • Co. adll1, nn pelt. 423 w 176·MOe. Day. M8115ll Niw Condo, pool, I br, t bdrm . lndry fa r . aer. wasber tdryer adulta, no pet.a Jll W 1700/mo •••·Hll or Wiiton. U l·Zl'71, p:is, 846 1712, Ev•Ml·CMIS. -------, ,,,....... WANTJ:D; l It)' apt or d ..... condo to '9e In Jumlftt Newly .cor au .,..... Crll or Bit Canyoa. encl 1a!:1.. oool, dlwhr T7"' •acu Adult.a. eu.6orl .,._ ----- Wint Ade C111e.a.n Ch111ltted Ma - I J, sac a a I 5 5 4X 3 2 ' _.._..._ ____ ;carpptjw Child Co,. fi;ar•n.. · He • ....... ~ • I -ERi ...... ········'······ ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• ............... :::~.::.•.-... -. ...................z~r:kz ._tllhtr. I ' t ··• I 1 I ., t'll ' f I -" •••••••~ ..... ~•••• •••••••••Ae••••••••••• '' T >I • 1 (111,....: 1nG & OJn r•· "" wu t' i <i01rdt'nltl1, lundlicapwg, H11ul, Cleln&q>, <.'Ofterete Reputable collet• 1tu· Mlnl·bllndl • waod!1 win-DOC'S PAINTING tau t;&· . Ilona Reftnlallinl $PECIAL I'''"'"'~ t••I' •1•1uht\, \7 .ruu ~ kuh. <hitly 01 ll ec 1r1 m mln1i1 ti re · remuval.Dwaptrucll. •nta w~bo...elt any dow tiDl~Mmclea. ret -.-.11 ............. _ ..... .._._.;;.i_ " 111"'1 111:\l 11 hf:fort" .att .. r :\l'hool 1 .i.. i. n...&c'-1HV.IGl.. or all 1 meil."""a" ----•. "~ .._, .. ,boat ......... ca-. 11111 , • llnh Pk11n-;a !'t.'.1:.1. t inova · rn.,.,r c n·up, -_.. ... _ .,. ' .---11lp1, IDt /exi bae. P'inepabltiftl.-..... Jl67Pero fr••ft .t.7~·l341J -DUMPJOBS .,.pt.l ,ref1. 1414 ..._,,.._ Prompt, rellable111~ . • "t•t ... , •y•·u!J,'I 1\U ,\ 1 v und 1 , , p 1•111u C•ntroctor Small~' .. ;. J--MATURE Cpl. De-.ta .• ,..9;;f••••••••••••••• _ .. r~e1. Dave ...__, .... :.. ••••••••••••••-.. '""""' .., ,, f.'1nlt h t-J , 1 1 1 , 1· •·•······-•••,•••••••• OAIH)fo.:N L\lAINT -..,... ,_.... _ I , I('•~.... .,._ l Call M 146-1181 ble . non-11mllr1, no Movln1? The Starvln1 QUALl'n' ROOnNG for J fo,Jif.J ulill•·"')Ui:! ! ''"1'1rtH1IOll I l~JI~ ' I "· ... ·Up udtr m· -children Woukt Ulle lo Colle1eS£udentlllovin1 30dav J•I •• .!Ovn. "'11 ~· • ..,, ,·11t . I m 111)( S<IK-d70ll. 4 llpm . llauune ADufl\p Jobi. houses It from 6 18 to Co. hH trown. lnlUred DAVE'S PAINTING All tlr', free nt. D~~y ~~~!~!~~.':!...... t.i H\-lt.it• 1'1·1 ~.wi:i '.irit •'lt\a11uµlf, t;;.e Ai fur Randy. 7-111. Sold hum, muat ume 1ood Hrvlc:e. ~~~· Q:~~~~:t:::h>'~ Vl~A:BORR~lN~30 Mt OT Sl\u'l'i 1, l ~ . ,111 ''""' < ., " ntr1 ,\1hhti.111 .. 4r • 1 ~111 Ii. 1rn1i1uuon • ru ~l·M2'7 move now home not ,... t T 124 · 411 IAcenae · ReH int li l6C).l30l ... ,... I I 1111 I ' I I I \ .. , ·"I •II J"'"' .... '. •'(J 11;111. llfl't'll·l~lt lnd8<'P'I )tAULING Sludent baa ady ul 1.1e. IJ».l7S7 ~ --....,. • ' c. . BALBOA ROOFING co. saYICI <:t i.>t:-Ill ttlln hi.:.1ch 11.ll' ;~1:1~ '•\II l7111j K.\I or.l'I. tau• trYcll. LOWHt ::::::::..__~---ABC MOVIWG. Exper JNT/EXTPAINTING Take advantaae of 1100 D •• ECT-y ti• II , •Ir• '"' "''' ---r -· t -Lora•-Prompt neat IU or food live-away DOlT NOW. ·•'• 1111 •1 , ·'"' h~lo, ,., "· "' · rJ "'' / Th 11 J~ Freee1t. . 141-5814 Realtonwelcome . .,.,_ ,, I · 111 • 111·•11 11' I ' \l'L~fl'l'LJ\'""''C \K E ra e. prompt. · 7S9·1178 •••••••• •• ••••••••••• prof, low ratn, quick .... • · · ..... LR--t--~-.. hi •• '"'·", 1111 P<'•/ 1'1 "" f,1 •·11 C•vq:1 ~l1111IJ.ll;1-~c·rvk1• 1'ree1 -~~-'-""-••-· __ WIH>OITAIJ .. t rarefulNf¥tN.563-CNIO 87:H'143 873-0.03 ...... l"'Vf""~•'-lf I 1' I .. " ~,_-'1til)•) • I Mlk ~. w. do it...._., w-do It AGAP""KNi>RCE Yourfla1.ly i'iWt '''''' ''1l'ln1"•:1 J!, >°1"1 1 111"1 '' "11~ •• ,., t• •'-"' I' I.' 8 "u flll (' HAULING·Cl,EANUPS ...,,.. " . "MOVIN-MAN" "'rv S Al I ScrvlC\:l)1n ·tt•11\ lf.. '"'•'! Drywoll '•\tt"04'J Garaces yarda Junk cbeape1ll Ru1ull Is u efu.l, eourteoul • PAINTINGCOMPANY ;~!!!~~!':1 .......... . R ' I I • dirt ·. ~h0rubt1 .: trae11' LMndec_allin1_.M4:7_0IS2_ "heapr. F'-"alt"""·l-3Generatk>nlof t'Plt':>t'll ;• I ••• .................... I'll•·: I.\ US('APf;co .. -.. -... ..... -_,, LOCALSANDBLASTE!r 642·5678,ut31 1 \\,• .. • 1q.1•• .. ,.1 I !1o1".1ll:-.j"'•"il"• 1 1 "'·•ll11111·f"l11rrinMai11l. lrim/re~ve.84~5274 __ LANDSCAPING -----PaintiniExcellence. Uc,ln1,reu.Nojobtoo _ ". 1 1... ' ,1,11 .. 1 I CJ11.1 .... 111 •~ :\•" ". ,.,.. '>l'1 "01~.mvt1n __ ,_e . t..t.-....-~ Rototltun1. clt'an·UJ>I! • ........ s..,.... 1»5l5l bic/1mall.840-7909 ...__ ld•a•. Lie ...... ""'"t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,._&--JSt..-. Acc..,.tlftg I ' • 1 '" ' m•" ~ "· r.1i i ·"· ..i • I · ••••••••••••• ••••••••• "' .. _...... PIUVATE NURSE ...,.. ~-.-J.-;-.;, Se '--/A.I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 • '• •" .111 \"\l 1 ,;11 .• 11111111 1' 1 Hr'>•ll "1t>rtllrh:t WunlaRF.Al.LY <;LEAN NURSERYMAN-U y,.. Any 11hilt. 12 yn exp,•••••••••••••••••••••••••~::? ••• :!!~~~•••• . . I • • " 111 1: 11m11111111. 1> un nJI , HOUS"""' ,. 11 GI h N•at pat~ .._._,.t.,-.. 1 he Fe"?m111<• '\111u~1.1· • , , ,,, 111 ", ,1 11 1111, 1 i··1 • t~· \ , 1 .. 1•1 It ,,,,11, , ,, .11, up i.411 MW , . 1 .r. · '-u • na am exp In planl 10, dlaeue cort1clentlom • reUable. ~ .. -.-• ...., .... ,..,. Alterations & Dressmak· L EJC,ll RIJlll.111~ •1, '""'' htt··r~1 1 -Gir .treecsl.645 5123 &~1lcontrol.Wlll<'on· 842-IMManytlme. ..... .... nJ.143' · 'd •• ri ., • I 1 n g . e x p . r e a s . u s~n ln i. .>I'-11" • \Il l" & l'.rn;i.. 10·: di!> E l ' 11 k in su t w /you on ,all your ,· eli.i'-t -~...... ED'S P' .. .,...ERJNG ~0-3593, 646·3:D3 ' •· ' ll1;ctri,01 • ,,11111 ,., p1 11'1· wtnll•r xper Ill(' ouse ccp g d needs • 1•'•-n,..._,. """"1 F/C UKK r·1~..,,·lt\t 1 ... ' SuJiplicsruna.11ht!d • Kar t'n · · •••u•••••• .... ••••••• AUTypea lnt/EJct c-.a..&.'----- All T:.1 "<1"' 1 ,,<1, \:1·. 1 '1 :·. ; •11··~: ;:··,~;,: :~; 1 '11 · 't.i;i IJ2H Persona Hz~. 641-4970 Kefs. --__ ~8116 •STEVENS PAINTING ' 845-1251 FREE EST. :?':.~~:••••••••••••• Call 611.i 1,,~111;, I '1 :i 1 1 \ 1 1 •111 " ".1111 t •· .. <i~neraf Senic~s N t; r.o YOURttOME -Renov11ting Rototilling Int /ext. Free it.em lzed Plaater Patchini. Int-ext, CONSER v E WATER A..i•.P.li.·.a.n.c.e •• R.e•pci•••lt·· •·•, ~,. • " I ' 1 "' n d: '""' · I••••••••••••.••••••••••• C'Ll!:ANED? Sprinklers·lawn&·clnups ett. Neat,quaUty work. 30 yrs exp. Neal work. Aul om ale Your .t. ·~1. ·1 111111 .• 1 •:t•to.I OH <'ITlit:NS b:velyn.fl42·C712ll ofl.5 lluve 642-4W Ka~.546-4511 545·2977(Paul> Sprinkler System - Guar t ,.,.d • • \:Li• .. , t.co1.1 1 ~ • ,, , , .. , • , , \\ •· 1" ••\t(h' 11 ~1nsportu ----· ---Bud64f>.848l ---· ---PLASTE·--RING-Hous-e-s. 714 '-586:~_1 -- G J I I I. •• .................... r 111111 llu t><lll J<lh:i. t:all , ... ,,er~I Hc uw~··1 l ·---------WA.UP"'-........ -•OO t~•m •,' • ,, · ~ 1 1 1 ~I '-'~ 0 .1~~ eon ng M _._...., additlon1, re-color. over SPRINKLEl"S •-soo Serq r·.-1~1 .... : 1111 ·'-11 '"1 \\.,.,, ••··1 , l\1111 or.J1111.M:t!1 25'W Hellable-Rclel'f'nctlS · e...ry Prof. lnshilled, lll roll "' .. --_ __ , .• , 1, • • • . '•'• 1••t · Own trans. 962.~10 •••••••••••••••••~••••• hung free. Answer Ad block walls. Free est. Tree removal. DIG IT A.spholt • f • HOf\dymon ---------BRICKWORK . S mall •'468. 642-4300 24 hn or l..owrate1.5M-4892 Land11cape,646-7C710 ••••••e••••••••••••. ••. ' ~nnir.a/Tll • • •••••••• •••••••••••••• SUNSHINE Jobs. Newport. Co11la 1-639·1429 ' ,..-.-.bl ----..;.: ---- OrtH·w:iy:.. 11 ... ~'"' ~··· .. ~···•••·•••••••·· 11111\l l': l\IPllO\'t·:MEN'f llOUSfo:Kf;l!:PING Mesa, Irvine Re fs ----------.. •-re pa 1 r1o. ..,,.,.i. 1 , J,, 11111<lt·l1n~ <.kid Jolls 4175.3175 · · · l''int Class int/ext paint ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• S&S .\bp h.ill .:l'>\th ,,,..r \17:i-Z!llS Giveyourhomethatspr· -----. II fl lah PLUMBING-new con· TILE INSTALLED L1c'd . .,, ing cleaning look all FRPLCS built~ refaced . ing._ wa paper, re n i tructlon, remodelin1. All kinds, gu11rantced. t 1,.,,.111 .. .-alun..ti:, """' year-round.with quality <'abtneta,etc.979-5294 repain, r e1taurant, refs John.S93-lG67 Automotive , , 11 .,111111hur~ Frc<' & de pendable work. brick/stone veneers. 30 ----electronic leak detec· ----••••••••••~•·••••••• 00"' 1 .ill \n~'H'r l\d Frel• est ima t l'. re· !.~~xp.893-3743 RALPH'S PAINTING lion. Top Hal Plumbing. Tre. S."a Alan·s 1.uxun \l,1•1 .11 •J• •••••••••• •••••••••••• 11.i ,.,, u t•i.!!1 hrs feren cc• furn ished , BRICKARTJSTRY Llr.lnl/Ext.l.owrales. 836-ZOIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Care. Wuw1i:.,• 1,. •,, '"'( ,,. .i. lic e n sed & bo nded. Pool & spa copings . l'~rceest. 964-~ HollemanPlwnbing NOW IS TIIE TIMI': to ml lt(Jm•• if!-.. I -REPAIRS 952 3034 ----· brick pavings. block " Fine painting by Rkhard SJles·Service·R.epain P.rune your l~s <.::ill •-~'-es" t--ic~ 1 I 1 "11m 1• 1;;5 3011 1 8 br1c.k waUs. 9007421 Sinor. "L•". tn' s. 13 y ... of Free e1tlmates 552-7183 The Expert:. · 20yrs -... ~ ~· • ~ l:u"lihir•.· W IN'St:Lf.ANING ---" "' ------local. Geor~e548-323!l , ,,q,.•ntry Masonry St.>rvlce u tboroul(hly IRICtc&STOHE happy N.B. customers. ,,....rtyt1•111•.t ----- •• • • ·••••·· ···••• •••• '" , 111i: .J'lnrnbinll .. dean ~1usc_~lll57 _ Tile, Marble& Frplcs Thank you .. 63H410 __ .::l••••••••••••••••••• WetdiRCJ ··••••·•·······•······ Persona I Bill ~· .1 \ 111 · Tax Re<·ord ~"r ' Trust Dl"<'d "''"' t 1111 675·913:l. . --~ hlldeN .•••••.••......•... , .. D. & O. Builde1 • • () t' I> I i( It I' I ., I • horn ui. •r 1 ·' • 1 a va il 11..111~.-.. ;. 898·3141 Al I l I 11 .. l H. I '"--- Want Ads AportmHrts Utt+ur?> H•wport Beoi.:h ........•. •......... . Surer \1 ,, • slud1<1 cond11 'I ,• :.i1!1 •ti.' Son C lem~ ............... 3 br, l·'• 11.1 '·1 I close lo!>I 1111 no p1· 1 ~ .. : chtld r ''" ~.~() '> • San Juan 1~ I .. '. Capistrpno 31)1~ .••..•••.•••.......... ' ... l 1 s T~ I Prof. Ponnarty Mgmt •••••••• ••••••••••••• •• '' '"' i I . IUt"'.·o_-, 11 c .. The Doer ... ll9uscclt>an-_673-~~213)~0140 College Student, ex. p·d. Apts. ho~. oondot, of· lndus ./Comm /Rcsid. ,\ ""'~ ·• fl ti<lii .J900 in~ done. t:aU t!Ves. only Custom Masonry & Con· int/ex. any job for leas! fices. PM Co. 951.e&86 Atlas Mobile Metal '' 'r i. 111 u Ill h 'n i;. ~fll'r lipm G45-7599 crete lJ)()'s Lo<'al Ref's Alex 851·9371. ~2·0231 ~9.S<n ---. ------·-.......... s.r.tces --------C.01 den1M1 ut ". p.irnt1 ng.1 J apant•se llo~"Cl'"1n1'ng L1ct1ns /Bond 645·8512 '"''El H"'a..l.ft_...,G W'-dow CIA-'--'' I' • •• t.1 •I .,... ... J ' 84().1705 Rod "' ~-••••••••••••••••••••••• .. _.., ••••••••••• ' 1 1 1 ~f;:1~yj,~1~0 5c 1 1-:xperieot·f'd. Weekly. •m. ------·--25 yrs exp. Free est. Newport Real Estate ••••••••••••••••••••••• .I ·•. L\' · •· · ~ ' O\\ntrans 642·5196 MASONRY&TlLE Fast. neat. reliable. aaentwl.llconaidertrad· •·t,etTheS~s~e ln" \I 11'-'11•1'1 •·I 1 • • ' Hard,,..aod Aoors ----Our specially. We solve ~roll &up.645·6490 Ing services. Wh_!il have CallSunshme Wmdo~ t " .,, ·~l '.!l'H11 ••••••• , •••••• ~ •••••••• Have you rt!ad today's your problems. 631_2004 you got to trader Bruce Cleaning. Ltd. 5'!~8853 -~11 l't 11 1 •f'"'"''' 1: 11,1, 1.1,1 • I' \I fJ\\l'KJll Fl.OOllS l'lassiried Ads·! If nol . ---------Wall Paper Hanging Blomgren, RE/MAX rrade your old luff r 1 ..... ,, '"''· 1, ,.1 uri , .. 111 ct\t\\,ixf'd you·re missing the best Sell t hings faslwilhDaily Allwork guaranteed Realtors, 759·1221, new ioodies swith 0~ ·' 11111,.; ,., • .Ju• ,.Jl(~.i.: \n\!•n•• lff WllS .\ bar~~i~intown! ~!~~~~_!l~l-~d"I. __ __ Terrl.~5-6268 7eo.0297 Classlliedad.6'2-5678 < fJ P.t•1ol11.t !ion: 4lOr,,OfticeR~oJ 44001ndustri ........ 4500Mwytoa.o.t 50Z5H_,,,A.. SIZOL.ott&Fomd SJOOPeno•• 5150 . ···-······. . . ...•...•........••..•..•...•... -······················ ....................................•.••...............•....•.............•..•...••..••..... ,. S575 Approx. 2000· Lo· WIDOW .has money for Found large gold female ••,• l>••u.-.Offlcl·Spacc dus ·1;0Hice. 18IOI 2ndT.D.'s.SIO,OOO &up! puppy. vie F..dwards It •FOXYLA.DY• '' ,,.,1 .. ~ 11ff1rt:i. U\Jlla Redondo Cr. "Q". Hunt E-Z CREDIT. No pnlty Garfield. 536-8737 OUTCALLONLV : t 1 · ,., full ::.er v1t·e L\:!{al Bch 842·2834 For action call 673-7311 VISA MC "" :1 111 >1;,.wµort l•tnll•r --·--anytime LOST: 4/28/81 Male Wbl * 972-1131 * ""' \luv !J t-..\0 5640 INDUSTRIAL ------Samoyed 6 mos old. Vic i---------•i 1 MorfCJ&!9"• Trust C . M . R E w A R D ! 1 ,, v ,,,rt !it·arh, 2 ocrtccs I • SPACE Dffdt .. 5035 _6_35_·_6207_______ SH£ " "~··· ~u•tN> 1•vt .-n i FOR L£~SE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 5........_-~C Lost: Gray Sehnauxer. E S C 0 R T S II 1 i II••.. "H '1•(•r pt COSTA. MESA. lll"fTIW'l"":""7' o. short, short hair, 6 mos MODELING 1 ' .o• ·"' frnmNf ocrupan· 642·4463 ~1!.e~:!n~s~:~ ::.le o ld, Indianapolis & 13S.tl'9 ' ' fl· 011 1111' ~a r ..1 I • o n e 21 8 o sq f t Delaware, H.B. No col· i--------· tl.>1"111 _ warehowieavailrorim· SpecWdlMJlll lar. Reward . Kids•--------- b ' & , •~K , 'I fl $1<!00 be Red 1600 sq (t un1ts. _omre .& ,642·2171 545-0611 960·6591 •ESCOITS• I 2 llr rk n. J • ! • ·rm. lt\ 1111• r11 •• 855-·145!'i -, I •II ••I• ,I\ l>wntwn HB I med. occupancy. ·.·Two hdTDt heartbroken. 536-0273, SWEETHEARTS t .i 1,., >'«J ~1 warehouse space a\•a1I. MAKflOlltlONfHA"'Y ----------24HOURS .June 1. •32"-33' per sq. Want investor for Npl MAKEIOllHONf IMtll LOST: Man's Diamon<I, Visa/MC 529.1927 AIRPORT AREA rt. •Leasmg office hrs. bay front home. Give Ring vie. Hoag Hospital.~~~~~~~~~~ Sonto A na t:xtra Ii.: ·1111 21> 1 p II l Ill, ._•·I I wui.hr .J1 .1 ;.111,. 11 e1I; l h'" 1l1 >I• '. t:lu~P lo \I, 77!'i 052'J I.>' I 3 Br I , t .1 .. r ,, w 0 "<l ~I .. • \ •I 11 I ,• 5540 m11 \\.1 r •• ·•~ , H 545 19i'1,11 I Tustin lS"HJ •••.•••.......•.....•.. Security aµe.... lbtlrm 2bdrm. utll pd, orlult • no pct.!. Y. tom Ui.1 836 5506. Children & l>t'IS wt·IMm• Lorge 2 Hr p, 11.1 c 1 do. Rct1\ •h.11 1 "•' 7~·022."> \\ll<ly._, ,;, ".;t•• Aft 5& Wkn1b Aportmflfh furni'llwd or Unfurnis~d :!~~O ... ,, . ., ... . . I t ir'li<h •·d o r u n· Mon thru Fri 8-4. Sat well set'ured lsl or 2nd Placea HAPPYAD REWARD ! 11000.r: ' " I •I E '(.'(' u t I H' -~ 0-_2 -------Ty. ~gt. 675-61_6_1.__ if~~~~.~~.~ 557 ·4281 • . •• ' ' In •nc. w;,lkmR Is. 700 sq. rt. 'oHice + WClllt 21-22°/o Yield? CaU642·5678 - '""'·'11 ' ': 1'' <\trport All • warehouse. Irvine In· On your T.D.'s Notes Lost: gray tiger F cat, :.1 •' ,, • • .1'Hltl 20ll2 f • ---,-----1 , ·: 11 1 ,,11 -..uite 212. 1 d.ustnal ne11r Sap ll1ego URaisers·lnvcslors$S while flea collar. vie. ' .. ,·· ··~:~1 I f:o rwy orr Jambo_rec. <;all C111l Oennjson Assoc. •LUCILLE• Wilson "Harbor. C.M .. --646·1044 or inquire 673-7314 Youlightupmyllre-Tues.5/12.548-8192. 17th STREET C.M. M<trosi. Co. 16753 Noyes. 0~-;;-;~. B~k;; wan l s & l love~i~t~! ---~B~U~D~f.~~~~~~~~~ '""' 1 otf 11·~· suite. 957·9266. Brier. Coop in· $20,000lO '50,000secured Lost & Fomd 5300 Found ; 6 mo. Fem. 1 .... rl p.1rki 11Y. r.rnat v1lcd. l 1 1 v -.; ·;• I rtu> by 2nd TD on own N. 8 . •• •• • •• • •••• .. ••••••••• Collie, CoUep Pk area 1 •r:ur:. 675 6700 Retttoh WClllhcl 4600 residence. Principals 5&2554 WANTED Adventurous woman . ·-ro shar~ cnitsinR life . Offshore cruising vessel. Be compatible. 25-40. Write Jamey Reil 2005 W. Balboa Blvd. 1:243 Newport Beach. t;,\ 921663 ,SYCHIC Readings Jack 556-1178 -• .,.t••••••••••••••••••• only 644·1817 art 5pm, ' 111\1• 1~1 M.1. ft. 7..oned \}':toted apt or condo Tom fOlll ADS Found : Male Collie, PROILEMS??? c; .!. • r µ1s. d1l>s. Sl80 mo. f11mlshed to rent 11·19 lo -W-1-,-.-y--.---M-05--T·-I b~n/wht, no ID, Beach I l.,, i: l7lh SI 't o l IS 1rv·me o ...... "''"" ,....., "' ,,,. Heil, HB. a .... l»-5215 Our •mup of '"think:._ "1 f 1.i I•• 'Cl -. I ro• ' .,.I .• ·• UJ e • . _,.,........,.,_,, AK fKir l 1.•r' --' li ls ,. ,~ ' " ' , -68 --For your T.D.'1 • Note1 llK f~ an. •~·a I may lo •dll•um ~Jl. s<,·r· 10 l . \L ~ll ~ -r--_ House wanted 3 or 4 at Dennison Assoc. • Found: Golden Rtvr. Vic reaolve your problem ori • , l>f•3t'll , ~I ~·o ti\· mo Otrlc:c. lo shun.' near So. bedroom, 2 baths, will e73-latl _...._ Colle1e Park. CM. a service ree or a "n.o- 1 '1 1 wwt II .-~11~, • 11111~-•·l' I'(~•:• <.:w.1.ttt Vluia. $235 mo. .rent for four months. ----------~ .,_ , 1 ____ 540-;..;.__ain_..._ ___ 1 cure-no pay" basis. ,_~I. 0.1\( ·~•!I' r. 00-2000 Call~7-3182. caw ... s/ 642-1671 •n•• 5350 Phone714/81P7·7~10AM ,,111 , 1 1 ,.,. '31Gf'O~C'-. ,.--~/ ~~~~~!!!~!!!!'!!~~ to noon only . No .ao r .. t ., "' 0 ~ •• ••• •• ••••••••• •••••• • .. nd lls r ..,n >~ NEWPORT CHTR Exe<'. desires to lease lg. Lost & Foillcl weeae ca . •••••···• • home in Spyglass. Big ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST : Sm bill• wht cal. FIRST LADY , nl. ·, 1 l'rt"·ti,:1our full service Canyon, .Harbor Ridge. IL•a•cl .... I 5100 vie RanchoSanJoaquln, ,ft 11\'.\-1 '" e.1 11 \•ic11.• offl Cf'. --lrvlne.~1897 Escort ...... _ .. _,s ·''"" 11t/1'l!1Qft ~14·7180 Xlnt rer968-0.95 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------• ~ Relaxing massage by Newport's fin e:p masse'ur . Call Steve. 548·2817, t0-8PM 1 • •• r: , ,, , , Buimess Rental 4450 lusiness,llPnt/ 1 \pl llJ.!t • ••••••••••••••••••••••• FIR•c• . 1 11 f.1:' 111r • ., , I-or i.Con · & 0H1l·~ space ••••••••••••••••••••••• .II 't a\cinablc rules. .... .. , 4400 500 to 2700 Sq Ft. o-ort.lttr 5005 1• • ••' • • • "••••••••••••• ~I ESA VF;ROE DR ••••rr••••••••••••••••• •il7 V.'l"•tdrf< N II. W<tnt PLAZA •;.llllt.tl .1, ""'f" I l~:.i.S MPSll VerdeE.C.M . CHie ~.•al 1 •• t 1,,,., \1•1•111 .111 ·,03:! 5 4S,.4IZl THE ADYaTI~ FOUND: Fem Small Dog P...tr D.c.en. COHSULTA.MTS wht /tan vie. Nr. N.B. * 972-1345 * 8 dd he r h Now you can reap the 6'75·8972 MC 6 VISA Accepted u Y now re rom l e benent1 ol hi.lb cost ad----------1-------=---I ~~::~r. ~<MO'l. 10-7 vt'rtialng ror your com-Found Mini Doxie, no col-COVER GIRL pany! Let The Ad~rtla· lar, older female. May · tng Consultants Ht up 4th. Vic Brook...._t I * OU1'CALI. * your own in-ho~ ad-Adams.-.IOlll . ....--951-0771 MC/VISA THE vertlsing agenc1. Pleue call for f"fonnatlon. 719-0612 Lolt Enalillh Sbeepdoc. G lrlfrien• Honda HUia, Top of the ATLAMTIS •ESCORTS* World ara. Pleue re-MASSA• SPA S11JN~ for Rent in active bt'u1111ful beauty salon. 1\ny rf>llited s pecially ok F11shion Island, N.B. Pat · 1714) 640-6023. -_;_ _______ The Cure Par1ly1\5 Foun· turn we love blm. Be pampered by 18 HoM/OMceJHehl REWARD . Days Beaut. Glrl1. Open * 759-1216 * dallon will prea~nt a Country Western Wbeel- A-Thon at Oranee Coa1t Colleae on Sunday, May 31 from 11 am to I pm. 11le event wtU feature a live band, celebrltte1, Sugar Foot Stomsien Clol1iD1 Group, prilel, ''*'•run. 494·10ll, Eves49'7-~. lOAll ·4AM 7 daya. 24Hn. NowHiriac Phone RD Male /Female Ea'-"rt WantAdHelp? 64.2·5871~~!!!~~~~~~1 MC VISA BUSI. BANKRUPreY ..Reoreanl"tlo.rr_Ji_ii·_ quldation by exp. al- tomey1. (714>•1-Gll'l Drlvin1 to Tulia Ma)' 22nd. Shat. I•· 4ta-0Z50 evenlap .. ROFESSIONAL Male ~rt. Dinner 6 Dene· ••. to-l•OVJt. PreHntaUve 6 Stre11 Reduc:iD1 11 ... ,. bJ Doria. "bllro" &pedal! Ml-4M0'7 ...................... ..... , ... .,..... 700! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Piano lnf'll'Uction of fr re;t to all lcwela. Mf'inl>t r llTA. Studlo ne~r SN ID1da le School 846-1271 ...... W..tecl. 707S •••••••••••••••••••••• H Gentlemao wl!.he sim ' tlon aa compirnlon driver and hc-fswr M 11~• live In, hghl dut11•• Have good rl•ft>n•nrr Reply to Ad 11 873, u .. 11, I Pilot, Bux 1516. ('r!s• , ~'£A Ila>"!' ,,•;:w-.:r.:v..~-~~.:i Sat/Sun relief wnrk wi.11 ed. Housework or 11UI"• aide. 673-1236 art 7J>~ I Why not tun· :i wo1ri;i11 with energy 1ntr~ri1 • skilled as J'R. 1. ... c · medlalor, CowtM fur '' Newsletter Ell \':ditl .. 1 ~~ o~l_Y 060-1410 L~gal secrelun ""''"' p rr job In I rvanr r\P' Mag.card, dlrl;1pho1, ~xpeneoce M.'ll !ll;tt Corrtpan1on Houwkl·t'l" avall 5 dys wk -.:u r.;111 bac!'!rOIJ!l_d. HUI 71~;1 Mature lady "'''hl'!< It 1, in n urse <om p·1n 11 position. Good •11 11 oon·s m okc r 1<1rink1• Call Ad 11474 L>t11ly l"I<•' 642-4300 Help W...ted 7 1 00 ..................... ' ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Also general Dl.'I •u. 111 dullch Sonw '"'lll'l l l • ne<'essary il'il o·•" ~n('~ ACCOUNTING ASSTf5EC'Y AD AGENCY Knowleugc uf \ H \ 1 10-key b) 111111 h cu r Ull' I YPlllJ celll'nl t1n·tl11 J ,, mo 111 e1111on I. I Des 1 r a ti I 1·. :'It• ~ I"" Re :H·h lot l t' 1 be n c r 1 l s I ·" I .1 Wood. 7 l·l !I~~" t~l<A• ACCOUMTIHG /Cl~,; Perm. Port for,f' Busy orfu·c· ~ 1lh 111111• a t 11) o s ph c rt.• 11 •·c11 p e r m u n e n t 11 t 1 r employee• ~l'l•••1,., 1 cnls payable .111 1 It;• t ypinll '>kills .r1111 1 quires :.m 4!·1 ht I • week \\o c uffe1 11"" sch1·dult>. c1u1 1 111 salary & ""'"I [,..,, • Please· l all} 111d:• I " lit 714 /540 (.6(1() fc I Ill I terv1ew aµpt 111 ,.,.,, sume Alln '"' .• 11. Pr«'s ley of S0111h1·111 t l'.0 H11"< 2'.!011 '-•"-I" Beac·h , u21;s:i ' ACCTGCLERI E x c e 11 l· n t , , ,, bcnefiti., 1J1'11,,1c1 , t. 1 f i l 'i h lJ r I tf j! ! I I medica l & tlt·n• ii , •, ernge (' rdc1 t 1 •, • touch !If knu" I• •li.. how lo Jio:>l &. I,,:,,, account s. I v1 '" .1 countm~. 1\ II "' \ I Co ntaet i\11 !.l• Ii• IWI-: ADMIN.ASST Plus h ufflce f 1 "1 .. ,_c~nlcr tnVl'!.lnt ·nl 11r Supe r 11pp<trtu1111 \ I ambitious per.. . , 1.1~ secrela n aJ i.krll· J cellent al.ary & ll<>111•" package. llour.1 · ;, du, J-9pm. 2 days 1-'I :R:p 1 Ca 11 644 Z507 Gerold Km 1 k Ko1tak Frrit91dol Services · Litt~ is Blq!• Classifir•d /\•l<o 111 ,,. , sma ll "pt'\1ple 111 1" '•'' sales rlllll\ 11o 1•h ~1 adersh1p anrt 1111• sulli.1 T11 pl. 1 • ) 1 class1f1crl :irl 1·all !tH,.. 642.Sf;711. ;. ' .. ,. I , . i ' r . .. . - I I I 111 .11.1y. May 14, 1981 I .~ ..... ~!.~~,,~~.,.~~ ..... ?1.~ ~.,.~~ ..... !!!! 1...-r.il O.,t'rrl'lary, u per. Mml• l 11 '" '.1100 mo Send re-"!" !>Umf' p o IG'6 14 . \ Penonal ...... ,._. ' Sun Gd WOltint COiMM-• 1 1 'It' l'llt~ui•I ~ ' dant. lam-4:11pm let· LEG "'L · y tlona. D.TShr NW'M9 Aid cl• iJl>r l:ool" j .. • exper helpful ~ 1 .~11·qH.1 SENIORPTMI nec.CallJ_.. ~· '' i ,. •··1.11\ I C h.dlcn111n& position for Bayview Maoor. .. • top 11t•1·y w /Xlnt skills. Bay CM, Ca. l4Z-- ••11f ft .. ,/Hc•~u l>l'luxc ofc1> OC airport ' I • " 11 "" , I . 11·a 1;11 t>en Sal Com· OMCI '< • • •t 1111·11'iurule w /exp Con Personal neecla att••· C~lcf11il ~ Sun Gd w6rldn1 condl· I 1111·11..111cly, 752-7551 dant. hm-4:11pm Sat· LEGAL SEC'Y lio ns. D. 75br. Nune1 b. '· al•r~n I I NEWPORT HACH Aid e xper helpful but Mt Full ltntl' 9 W S.30. Call ner. Call Jennie Sublllcll I l 011 .1, , ,.,.for il Ppt. G40.~. Bayview Manor. 3IO W. Bay CM, Ca.14Z-J5Cl5 ( I tlll 11'111 1, 1 'h t' •JO rd I LEGAL SEC'Y FUU.ERTOH I :q1t•r1f'nr1;" required iu 1•111t..1 11· & 1·nrp11rale ~ ., I ol I ) i f I' I 11 g C lit'lll'fllb 526·~1 LIFEGUARDS ' WANTED I :\!Ubl l.w 1·c1t1fll'd 18/yrs 111 ulcl ... r l",:r ll'mJll)rary I I• ;· 11 1111 •>111} /\pply 1n u.._,_,.,..._ ,.., ~'"' Del Wchb's I • "l•"rl~r Inn. 1107 fk'U/lf •i I .l :it11h11r1·c Hit, N .R. ' • • 1111wl 11ff1ct· • I• " I 1 '· I' " ' TH< II Ill ., , I I ( 1•' nc-fS5 'I, ' ' I ' -' ,,I( I 11 o1 • »I h• Full & l'arl I I 11 1• wo rk uva1lahle. I ,;.12 ~70'..! MACHINIST HK.PH i·'ull titnl' Must rt>ad '' 11111·1 ~ m1erom1•tcrs 6 '" 111 ••x p1 r l.aukmann Fl1·1·lr11 Optu:s. Inc. l'. iJ I· !-,;m J uan Capo ~I II l'l'.I 1~24 MAit.CL.HK ~>!'\. & prc•parc outgoing 111J1I t•art l1rnl'. houri. 1 • 1 v f11·x1hlv Coldwell t!.1n~1·r llt•al ~:i.tutc. : 1-h11111 hl.Jnlf .isk for n .11 11.' .lolini-on, 644 9060. RESTAURANT MANAGER f<,.~1~11111tl11l• j..11.'l'M>O for :1 • i ,. ~ I' l :. c· e ''' t.1ur.i11l 111 Fa~hion h!.11111 °" II Call twl).6390 MANICURIST 11 t-. / I. Tu1·s Sul :'lo• 1• I'' 1 ll·I In n lla1r I,,.,, 111 :.. B •A•l·4!5110. MECHANIC MOPED ~ ull 11r l'<irt T1m1• •" " port Hl'lH'h • M tj.j!,! ISH70 MEDICAL I. 1•11o• Ii 111 Optninl{ for • •., 1·111·1111·tl pc·t1oonable It•• 1:11111t01!>I 111 husy "· "l'"lt B eac h t • 'h 111·1lt1· p ractice . Ii• • 1) phonl'!>, af'lJX>)nl· •111 nt !>"hl'<luhnK . .:reel I' •t 11·11t!> Xlnl rrini.<e •,..,.,.fit' fi4ti ~!1~1;; for I , OID.-•• Must be accurate no exp. necsary. APP!y In person 511 E. GoebS.A. PAMmt"S APPWllCI No e xp. nee. M.50/hr. C11 II Jim at '31·C17811. Part/Full lime job at home. Send stamped and seU-addreued H · v e lope to O.N . En- terprises, Box 5438, Pine Bluff, Arkanaaa, 71811. Part time at home. Nd 8 dynamic people, will train. Richard 675-611115 Part l ime &BBAL Perm p/t for Installation & m e r chandisin1 ot greeting cards depart- ment in retail 1tore1. Ca ll 1114 )05-650 belween 7PM-9PM PAllT TIME TRAfNEE · Label Preas Operator. Growing company ·c101e lo O.C.C: Great tor col- 1 e g e s tude nt. Call 751·~90. Mr. Duddln1 PartT• c ....... ,v .... c..n.n Adults with outstandlnl auractive personalities to spend 15 hrs per week counseling youth ages 10· I S E ven i n1s " Weekends Available. S'75 pe r wk . Call 2:30-5:30pm. Mon thru 1-'ri 642·4321 ext. :US. i\sk for Lori. O~C...t D Plot 330 W. ny Street Costa Mesa, Ca. !::qua! Op p o rt . -~-mployer PAHT Time stock clerk for m arine hardware sto re. Ca ll : Balboa Marine. 549-9611, EOE MW/H ------- Full ti!~. Full company be.nerrt.a. Ex· per or w /train. Apply PENNEYSAVER 18'0 Placentia Ave. C.M. ~·--01!--MEDICAL COURIER PAYROUCLIB 2·3 days per week. Hra. 9·5. Apply: 1860 Placen· Ua Ave.,C.M. ~ 0 •I• \ '! ' ~ • \1 11-i t have o'wn 11-.1101'tat1 on & be I. 111111.Jr with Calif. 1111 \\JY S)Slc·m Mon· ~ 11 'I '•!till 768 H!'.00. MEDICAL TR ANSCRllER I , •1 1, 1, \\ r.r1. 11 home top pay. .. .I 11111 1 t• s m 1 n 1 m u m ''" I ., • I h l l 1 , 1• 1 • I'~ a1·111t• osp la ex- -~. :' 1 M'' "'"r"' in all Jlhuses of PfNSIOMADMIM. Young, dyn•mic pentlon co ... looking for exper. retirement plan ad· ministrator, with stron1 trus t acctng back· g round . Position Im · media t ely avail., smokers need not apply. 857·1204 .l't I. ' ' 111 ' I n1 du·al d1 t-tahon. Call llQ11 • i;;tr •I l.(•tr1l1o&01011 71:11 H!l()(Jfor~~~ PESTICIDE SPRAY OPE RATOR·Exper w /pest control •P · plicator Uc. Top pay Ir benefits. Please call C114l 768-47519All-3PM. ': 1t•l1 IM E 1: c II AN 0 1 s F. R . , i!'. 1 pumJncnL part-time, 1• , .... 1 ... 1 \pi \tat 1 · w1' •t(' itn.>cting curds in ,,,. Ii\, "'P' rrrrnrkets 8 open· 11 "' • , , 1n ~!> 111111 I in brh cities, , 1 1 1 C M & Mission Viejo, Phone Representative ' 11 10 u1 hr~ wkly. Call John No sellln1. Talk with 711 533 8958 bu1ineaa executives dur- . , . , 1 I< ing normal bualneu 1 , 11 .< 1 MESSENGER hours. Make app'ta for 1 ,l•>i•lf •· 111urn111!(s a week, our .profeaalonala to \1 111 ~. :rtAM to SAM, meet w ith pro1pect1. 1 111• ' th n1 Sal 6 JOA M P tr position with bonus ' r 1 •• \I I ... I t•· 1 \\I Exe1•1l driving option. We are an old 1, • 111· 11·11 rt . Apply Pen· line Newport Co. with an ( "',,I ">"·•vt-r. 1660 Pla1•e ntia e xce l I. reputation. 1 l · 11• ,\\(' l'M Please call: 752-2215 ~ .... . . . . . . . ...................... ,._ .............. . • ' •II MMG MT P951Ti~--ext. 305. Ander'IOO Ir An'. .. ·· I L' .. • C • ... .denon Im. Bkn., lac:. I •I r U11lll', c·haln, . .. EOE M/F/H • ,, , 1 ,. ,d \n.i hc1m . Xlnl o pp. 'l' Ill' Ill I (j..r1. (i46 4t>10. PICTUllMAMI · 11," i1r.· ","'I Mo<lc·ls female~ lull, non· Manufacturer looklnl • • "' .c 1 J f . for EXPJ:B(ENCZD l'<i ll 11i.h1on , m;,~a:u n e . ha rd workers. lnvolva .. ", · t,11'.1. !1:>71 1 11 1' Sh:irp onl}_:!!42·6~2 Bob. frame auembly, mat 1 IN•·" .,paper d e liver y cutting, 1la11 cutUa1, p1·nun. 18 qr over. etc. Pay accordbal to I 1J1 1vcr's license, in· skills. Coeta Mesa area. bUr:1nce, economy cu . _ 646·4863 (M) "lJll lleh lrv·Costa Mesa P11Sa400L .1rea 7 dys pr wk. Mon· Teachers and Atdea l-'1 1. 2 SPM. Sal /Sun need9a, part•hdlUme. 4 7 · 30/\ M. Appro x . Newp0rtlleacb.lt0- ~00/mo. Call 54~3007 llPt 11/\M 5PM. Ask for , ........ IA'r or Bob P /tim e, plafe room Hu1tsav sA&.ES ~~9..,:on,:~zr.a~ Lookinl( for pel'90flable, approx 7Pll. No exper ncnl, energetic person necedalJ. AllDlY Pen. able to grow with a well neySaver • P~a c.stabllshtd comp•ny. Ave.C.11. Minimum -1 year retail ---------- nurs uy selling ex-Proiilal11Wertl pcrlence required. Full LoadiDI ~ ._,.. lime 1lartin1 salary. lat1hlft.l4J.Glll SlQ00.Sl400t.:r mo. Paid Pl_M:! __ twlidaya vacaUona. --Hosf.lln l u Uon Ina. Part time ,......., af· avai . Part Un\e poei· temoou tor......,... lions a lso avail. In· MrviH m lrYIM. 1111& tcrvlew11 by apPt. only. llue xlat ••llial • 'a U 6"·?'41 llon· Fri. 1 1rammar *1111. IClllD• LLOYDSNURSERY rece,uen ...... , •. , -NUR8fSA1DB qulreil.CallTW,,..... io'or retlremeet hotel, ~ 1'~r1 .• Se&, mtdnlPt. • A4I PIT po91tion for• aide, Typ1D1 Spm·llpm. Newport CallROblll ' ViUa,141-.J. nM111 • UC9'llCMIT. poalU.~wtall I ,.... ... ..... . ... , nrm ~· RUii .... Bi.-..._.. Jr::'• ,..,;a;. r ( .. ti: ------~--~·---~·-·~= ..... ·~·~·~= .......... ~.,... .... " ...... ~ ....... ~ ................ s~s .... ~ ...... ,.a .. •s .... u•slll3~a .. ~s•a~u .. 2•s .. 12 .. 1&9"£!!19•&~5•£11&•t .. l! .... IS .. I ........... • .. Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT(rhuraday, May 1o4, 1981 ~~-~~ ..... ?!!«! •• .!!~ ..... ?!~ .................. ~~-~! !~~:r..~ ...... ~~! ~~~~!~ ..... ~!!! !~t~~ ..... ?!.~ ..... ~~ ..... !!.~ ~.,.~~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~ TJ'~a~!r '<!~at~ T)11llta PA Himalayan 8HI DOM'TUADTHlll Oh metal detector PolaLI, I wb, 2 mala. Unleu you wanl to .. ve w I h • a d P h o n • • llC..rlOHIST Retail $Zin. Studentt ta 6 up, ST~OUI ~~:t;!p'hi~~l!nn~ , •• ,.. 11'75. '751.vrt mone1 on no. C<Mltume IUO 10 BO 60· llOI. Pedl1reed Pure Male Jewelry. Brand new S14s s.8·6390 Black Penlan 9 mo1, up. Plus rnl.tc. 1ar11e ..,..,. aate Item• &mday only 8 piece fine China set. auper eute. -· M+Slll M 20131 Crater Circle. xlnt cond l50; code a Part time aftemoon1 THE MA y CO need summer Joti. o r Tl•I• with 1row1n1 co1u ' ProfHalonal •l\ltude. • p /tlm e year l'OUnd c u .... ()ppt In Meu Co Call 751·2718 Dlcu Sec rs Varied N11ponalb1Ulie1 work. C•U Wr. Jones. N~:::l~e.aCh are!'ror Mr Lloyd · . Real E1tale Co Vlclu s..Mlc..t,.._ ~1·4119 h ard worklnt e n UICSlc'ys 641·5928. H• •••ill F --Salea lhuluUc locliv. Se.od re· TRAIMll Cll• lh I C....7 1040 H B . A d a m • / phone 2000. no remote. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brookhunt. rccorda calla tsO; 1uede SHIH TIU· AKC Top quaUty turntt11tt for ~11~,~l~e 1:::t::d s':1~~ Champion Yummer'• ule lhl1 WCJCk Incl 7' kitchen Ulble. aeau 6, RECEPTlONIST/ Jrvlne THllUCIC aume lO. P.O Box 430, Show Horse at.able, Uve· .......... Dlat rlbutor hu lmmcd. ASSIST.o.T. .,...H_ lhrllon. New J•raey, ID. (714)3"-_z:m_,___ LCt 11 +,·• openlna for tiocrtictlc & MA.MAGii STAK101J 5111 _<*>5_·_3______ ... cb•m:ful receptlon11t Tbe Loe An1eJea 'nmea STOCK Ckorlr part Ume Tl.AIMii o,. a lualtf1 Bummen. Malo1 '7 week wall unit S12S +-1late ...,.. u d at old puppy for H~. R~tt lopped buffet, ona pain· b'te s~~ c"°:a 1le Tot~ &old and white .. llll In· tlnf(I, mlm>r, decorator 541M140. Heavy typina & 10 key lmmedl•te ope.ntn11 for ClrcuJaOoo O.pt. la look· ror marine hardware For Dlstwtct M••11r Uae tempor11n1 Jobi aa byll,) Ch _,. AR a~1reu1ve career· in1forweU1roomed.en c 11 . 8 lb Thit hl1hly auccua.ful ., u '"" ' «'XP 11 l .. "'"laitlc~....ic to eam a tore. a . a o• your ahopplni tool We tcrnallonal ch amrilon noral urangement.a etc "f . Gd Co l>t!n, u lary m ded lndlvldual with 11-.,. Marine 54911871 EOE local neW1paper hu an h1tve Iona & abort term OOF.. C"U 754 1931 u•k pl'tlvlou1 r"l all ex· u1pr~~S4~bou?wrodray i101r M. /F /H. • openin1 for a tralnee in 1 ~~fi~~.;3 $300 f rm. 5J2 9547 f W • " perltnce. Some colle1e ..,.. •• k the clrcuJaUon depart· joba ava lable in \ht ~Yn!_ prdtrred. Good com· Par l t Im c •a I e • StudeJ\lJobs ment. s .. 1c 1killa wlU 0 .C. Airport are» Week KEESHOND PuP9 AKC ~ovm1 Sale. everything Champ sire M/t' Pet & ioea. 890 W 15lh St 1 h 0 w p v l Pt Y Newport Beach. (l.Slh & 2l3/697-1345atl6pm. Monrovia) s~acllff pany beneflll Apply ln repretentatJvea. Hourt $ I 0 0 o~ ...... 0 T 0 entail 1upervt.sion of 10 l,y paychec~I qu•rlerly llCn,trfPIST r~non . Mon Thurs. are from 4pm9pm, and -to 14 year old boy and bonuatnps. Never• tee N e w Port 8 e a c h O 12 p 11'1 or 2 4 pm . l r11 lning will be pro · S AIT girl home delivery car· Call for appt. loday: Bay front Law Offkl'. pl'nonnel ottlc:e. 3333 vlded. Your ean tlnas as SUMMER OR CAREER r I e r 1 . Are a 1 0 t 557 ftrul~ Le&•I expr not req Brl.1lol.Cusl11 Mt'sa. a Tlme1Salea Repreaen· Due lo expansion 11upervlalon will be de· """"1 MS-2283 KO .. ~ tatlve will be baaed Oft . company needs many Uvery, collcctlont and ·en-Lin-: AAA Home Ooar Tr•ining Doet yo11rdog have good manners? We apeclabie In happy owners " well mannered dop. 638-92165 Mobllt-Home Park. Sp. 19 auarantted hourly w11e secretarial, marketina salea .. Selected appli· IECErTIOHIST ROUTEM .&. u of 13 50 +aeneroua com· • w11rehouse poeltion1. c1ol1 will receive re. For F /T position In Af"'lll ml11tona. Call now tor Willbefll.ledimmedlate· gularl y sch eduled flMl'OllARYl'HSOHNH&fll\/\CU A N 0 ·r ti E R C R E A T SALE FRl·SAT·SUN9am Furniture . kni c k knacks. on~ of a kind Items. also Kodak film 30' a roll JM RUt:heisltr, C. M ~8 9'.!88 for dirt><· lions. Chiropractor's office Mature youn1 man over more information about ly. Mu.at be 1.8 & have r a i 1 e 1 • bon u 1 0 p l72l llrdt Stn.f Must be dependable. et 20yrs fur Soft Waler C:o. this areat opportunity. transportation & be welJ port11ntlles and many fr. MewllOt'f.O.EINc. la Poodlea, AKC, mini toy. flclenl & have good ut in San Juan l'ap •rt'• (710957·2.'161, ext. 1204. aroomed. 1nge benefits such as ~.O. whlle/tllver. M&F Cash flee skills Non smoker Must ha''<' ad drtvlna ~ Cali 10.m-3pm company paid dental only. '79-5228 preferred Call631 ~ rord Pd Vw.c:. Ins. t'l<' SALESWOMAN. mature, (7141147-0011 and health plan. group e~~~~~~~~l---------1 493 4MS 11.pparel exp, for friendly life insurance, vacation TYPIST Fant a a lie-Ge rm an llEC EPT /SEC "t P IT . Wed.Sun Yacht Club , 1601 Baysltk?, CdM. 1>44·9530 IECErTIOHIST WEBCEHOS Coldwell Banker Reul Esl ale Services . Newport Beac:h otltl·e. Switchboard expenence helpful. bul will train Call Claire .Johnson. 644·9060 weekdays 9 to S. --- a.cepfloftlst Busy Corona del Mar Real Estate office L1ghl typing. salarr com mensurate w th ex- perience. Ask for Loret ta Vanst. 675 3411 IECErTIOHIST Good front oHice ap pearance. typing & genera l oHice ex · per1ence required. pleasant ph one personality Newport Beach. 54~2988 SALIS C · M · half size s hop and sick leave. Com Part time, afternoon• Shepherd puppies AKC. Sll'ady p rr. 541·6500 SUPERVISOR Pa n Y v eh i c I e Is tor reception & Ughl typ-8 wka Males. 963-5592 Giant garage sale good ADY ANCIMS.T SEc•r.-••y fumithed during work l.ng.Jntereatln& poailion mdse. Sat/Sun 9 4 1015 '01'9(T1AL -·-ing hours. Applicants Call 714 nS2-0234 Mi.xed Puppies male/fem Tiller Way. CdM Art> you 1 mol1vatC"d Good o m ce skills. Start M::MA1 •C• must be over 18, have a -UPHot.s--a S1$ & up! i1elr :;tutrr, lookma for immediately Sal~ry p....._.1 good dr iVU1g record and ·~ 77S.1678 Hom.ttoktGooch 8 065 high eammQs ~ Secul't'd commensurate with Supervises 19 Main b e neat appearing. Top quality upholsterer ••••••••••••••••••••••• f1n1rnclul Inveslmcnt ubllity.NewportBeach. tenancepersoMellnre· Hours are generally wanted. Mu s t be Shih Tiu pups. 9 wks.oo yda good used h1lo Inc . Southern Oregon':1 Call 8Sl-150'l for »pp't. lire men t hos pit a I Monday thru Friday familiar wilh converti· AK C. c bamp 11 nes. bm/be1ge crptg, 1J8 all m11Jor mortaage invest Orders supplies mclud· Some overtime avalla ble tops. installation & shots. $175. 644-9571 o! S.J td 675 2172 menl firm. nl'eds exp'd SKntcry mtt chemical products ble. Ir you are qualified fllhngs ~8207 ~ales people For rn Some bookkeeping ex Maxes & labels chemical and mterested in learn --CAIRN Terrier Fem 8 J•••lry 1070 terv1ew. call Ro~rt K per, lite typing, 4 da p r oducts tor various Ing the circulation busi· Waitresses. P/limedays. mos shots, AK<.: reg ••••••••••••••••••••••• Buchaman l·S00.4S2· 7977 work week. 673-2180 uses. Keeps detailed re-n e 55 c 0 n l 8 ct o 0 n Over18 Willlrain $150 492·8600 Orig design. lavender l i n 0 reg o n l or S R . I cords. '6.75perhour Williams or Ken God· SHIRAZ 548·7948 N-Obed" -D-Jade gold nng, w112 foll (c03l779 2839 l t d ecretary ecept1on st . dard Apply Ill ... , .... .,on --ov1ce ience og c ul d1a $2500 OBO ~ 1 ou isi e small CPA ofc. Npt Bch Take ad l 0 S lat e 8.30 to I0·30AM '(;' 2 00 , WAIEHOUSEMEH Training. Classes now 644 2790 Oregon Pay commensurate Employment Office m to5:00PM needed Ouli~s range starting Mesa West SALES Clerk for retail w/exper. 833-8<114 Oran ge County DOT from packing, mvenlory Veterinary Hosp 1870 PLAT 3 diamond wed · h rd a re stor" 0 0~,.---t control lo shipping/rec. Placentia S t C M. dm& ring grade VVS2 marine a w "'· r-t jR-~ t 321.137-10. _. 1 • · Ex per nee Call . Balboa ;M"CN Ory ~_.. .. 1 D Pilot Small business w /po~n-642·5104 S12SO appraisa Sac·rihce Marine 549·967I EOE Archltedural Firm look· Ad paid tor by employer. tial for advancement --1850759·1643 · ing for sharp person 330W BA STREJ.o;T Salary negot. w /exper. AKCblack M Lab,8wks. ----- M f' H w1lh professional at COSTA MESA.CA Callforappt.536·4664 dew claws off. shots & Diamond Pendant, while Si!les l1lude. Located near Sw itchboard O~erator, Equal Opportunity wormed,goodline,$175. gold setting, 16 6pl En~y~ Orange Co. Airport. approx 30/hrs week. Employer WARE H 0 USE M AN 534·0565 stones. True appraisial T ... _ ~·---J.,-? Please call Elaine at Niles & wkends Will ---F /t1me Exper. nee. Ex· -$1400 962·1539arts .,.. ""' 751·3853. train. 642.3013 TRAINEE eel. co benefits. Call: fTH to Y• 1045 The Reader d. Dept. of For District Mc.ag.r Balboa Marine. :;,.9 9671. ....................... Lad 1es solil a ire 2 04 the Pennysaver 15 ac SECR.ETAIY TEACH ER Full timej This highly successful E.O.E M /F tH Free dog or puppy for Carat diamond SGL c:eptmg ?PPllcat1ons for ,Newport Beach General Teacher&AJdesneeded.i local newspaper has an pet, well behaved and laboratory appraised a part·llme sales pos. Contractor has im Libera l benefits, raises upenmg for a t raintt in Weekend Supervisor , friendly891·311B $12,775. Take $8 ,000 Clear printl!ig, gd Si>t;ll· mediate opening for a Call Marilyn 847·5284 the c:ircuJat1on depart· 4AM·noon. Sat/Sun 16 080 642 ~ 1.ECEPTIOHIST mg & a friendly smile construction secretary Hunt. Sch area menl Basic skills will total hrs Primary job is Pmg & Pong <Siamese I I 2:l0to 5 , are the basic require· Xlnt working conditions entail super vision of 10 being c:ertain adult auto nd. loving family Milcelwa. 8010 Reception & t} ping 1 ments We wllllrain. Ap & company benefits to 14 years old boy and carrier pic:lts up papers 64&22'79 ••••••••••••••••••••••• duties for Exuutive ply 1660 Plac:entia Ave • Guod typing skills re· TEC ... ICIAH girl home dehvery car on lime & monitor & de-F k" -1--GA ME S HOW PRIZE Suite, nr. O.C. Airport. CM quired . Send resume to : Costa Mesa computer r i e r 8 Are as 0 f liver complaints called re~ mens. 2 c~ ico. 3 S I L V E R G I F T Call 752·0234Corappt Sales. exnonenced. part Margaret Holmes PO firm nds Assembly supervision will be de· in by customers white w/gray Siamese CE RTIFICATE worth ~~~~~~~~~~ "" BOX 2390 Newport Tech. with 2 y·rs exper. livery, collecllons and $100/mo expense check markmgs.S42·72ZI $1000. WW sell at S750 time Ladles spec1al&ly 8 h C L• --c•" 921c 67.,0340 eac A 92J660. Mfr to assemble & integrate sales Selected appli S3.50hrtostart Must be fwwttw. 1050 .rev· JOr ~ Ren /SECRETARY Busy o(fice with friendly atmosphere needs sharp re liable ret•ept1onist Varied duties indude an s wering pho n es. greeting v1s1lors, ac curate bghl typmg. fil ing and general ad min1slrative tasks . rr you have a good front of rice appearance with a pleasant personality and phone voice. we have a good position with com · pelilive salary and ex eel benefits. Call Linda Fosler al 714 :>4CHl500 for mterv1ew appl ---- RESTAURANT Sandwich Maker hfs 7AM 3PM Mon 1-~ri 646·8883, call anytime ---- Restaurant W AmlESSES Exp 'd waitresses Male /Fem, bus boys, cooks, & rooks helpers for new Continental Restaurant 1n N B 673·3233 Restaurant A11l1tant ~r lmmed ope~ ood pay & benefits Send re· sume to Mr John Frenc h, P.O. Box 391. Huntington Beach, Ca 92648 ---------- IESTAURAHT Hogue Banmc:hael's Door person. cooks & bus help. C.M 645 3678 <J ulesor llarryl Restaurant Exper. Waitress. all shifts open. Apply Irvine Prime. 2·4 Shirley IEST AURANT HELP Del Taro in Newport Beach is now hiring fuU & parlllme help, both day & night shifts &•allable. Sta rting wage $3.35·$4 hr. Apply 2112 SE Bristo) <near John Wayne Airport). RESTAURANT Ftr. P /T sandwich man & rounler help. Plata de Cafe. Gary'• Dell. 752 5401 sho p. Fashion Island EOE Flexible hrs Call Mimi ___ . _ mini·compute r systems. cants will rec:e1ve re-21 or over Valid driver's ••••••••••••••••••••••• 759 w51 StrR.ETARY Call: Susan 557·8640 lo gularly schedu l ed lie. & ins urance Call ** IBUY ** ~ schedule interview. rai ses. bonus op 540-3007 11AM·2PM Ask Irvine advertising agen· port unities and many fr for Bob or Lee Good used Furniture & cy. good typing s kills & mge benefits such as --Appliances OR I will sell pleasant phone voice TELEPHOHEPltOS company paid dental Work early s ummer or SELLforYou Sales GREAT HOURS 9AM-2PM or 4PM-9PM Salary commensurate Set appt.s tor our sales and health plan, group eves & wkends P /T . MASTERS AUCTION w I ex P Ca I I EI v a people. We're looking life insurance. v..acation Welcome ~ew residents. 646-8686, lll-9625 557·0642 for exp'd M·F good and sick leave. Com Hospitality Hostess Join the Los Angeles Times Cin ·ulallon Team & adapt your work sc hedule to your lifeslye Work 5/hrs/day in a Times Ci rculation sales office near your hume &. have more time for your family, studies or leisurely periods. We pay hourly wages & commissions I.OS ANCEl.F.S tlM ES 1375 Sunflower Ave. CM 540.0001 F:qual Opportunity Employer -----Sales HELP WANTED! Telephone sales. No ex per. nee Excell co benefits Commission program & profit shar· in g Apply in person: Pe nn ysave r , 1660 * *SECRET ARIES• * Bkk pr /Shl /80$16,800 A.cctAssl/AAdegl l.5.600 Sht80/RE/Fun$14,000 WordProcessingl l.5,600 Ex pd. Consultant Ours L11 Reinders Agy, Inc . 4020 Birch Est '64 EOE Newport 1833-8190/Free SECR.ETAIY Ful time sec'y needed for busy real estate of· h c e. Good typing & phone skills essential. No sho rt.hand required Good benefits Contact Chris 644·7020 Sec:ret.ary PART TIME Weekend sec'y needed 1mmediat.ely for busy re- al estate office Typing & good w /phones essen- t i a I. Contact C h ris 644 70'l0 Placentia Ave .. Costa 1im---------1 Mes_a ________ 1 Secretary Soles Ir~ lld&pcJ. TOP IEXIC. at John Wayne Airport SEClETAIY for 1 persoo otrice. Need Mjr. electronics co. is take ·charge person. seeking a career person Exp nee 549-2203 who likes a busy desk, . . -----haa skills or typing SALESMEH-IOAT 8 ow p m & s h rt h d . Schock Boats. Scott al 90wpm. We are l.n need 673·2<X>O. of an organized, self. starter who enjoys detail working cond, (you're pa n y v eh i c: I e is needs a few good people. I IUY FURNITURE place or ours) Hourly furnished during work· car & l y pew r 1 t er Les 957·8133 wage, bonuses also ' mg hours. Applicants needed 547.3005 545·4941 ask for Steve or must be over 18. have a ------Marshall good driving record and be neat appearing. Telephol. Soiclton Hours are generally &q.es 1005 Are you tired ot working Monday lhru Friday •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• DUE TO ILLNF.s.5 Must sell. NEW king & queen st mall /box sprgs. •225 & $1115 894.2729 full lime tor part time? Some overtime availa· MOHEY? ble. lf you are qualified Why not try working and interested in learn part time for full lime ing the circulation busi- money. Work 20-24 hrs n es s cont a cl Don per week 111 plush new Williams or Ken God 0 rri c e In the Sant a dard Apply in pers<>n Ana /Costa Mesa ares ORANGE COAST for well estab. company. DAILY PILOT Earning potential of $220 330 W Hay Street per week Call SlS-8883 Costa Mesa. Ca Corappt Equal Opportun1l y Telephone _Em_p_loye_r __ LAY OM THE IEACH TRAVEL AGENT ALlDAY NB Agcyneeds comm'I WANTED TO IUY I buy old guns . diamonds, ivory, jade & collectibles. Call (714) 972·4926 & ask for Dane. Antique Enghsh tea caddy $SOO. WATERBEU King sz ex· tras. must sell' $250. S59 6831-days Convertible sofa.dbl bed. 6', Ilk nu S3SO ~2· 1717 aft 6PM ___ &eo. __ 8688 _____ Queen waterbed. triple •ESTATE SALi• dresser & butch, 1 nile Fri. only, 9-3. Fine anh· stand. new S1600. Sell for ques. ivory, clo15onne. $750 64S.78(Mafter5. Hummels , Ooulton. lithographs + muc h more! 1754 W. Beacon, Anaheim CASH ONLY. 8' couch. good cond. Warm colors, blk walnut back & sides $300 675·6001 5 immediate· openings. agent w /2 yrs exp Short application. Work Apollo trained a + Call S.9pm. Mon-Fri. talking Norma 644-5373. Old Oriental Rugs Want· Bunk beds with storage on our telephones. Deep . . ed. any size or condition. vo1 c: ea p r e r e r r ed . Tree trimmer. exper. m Call 0 ·800)553-8003 are a • malt re• s $3.35 /h r guaranteed. all phaaes of tree work bedspr ead 1100. Call More money easlll Top pay & benetils Pls For Sale: Eleg•nl Euro-a rter 6pm. 646-8427 or possible. Come by 3 call 714/768·4751 bet pean made underlined 54.5-5174. Enl. lt80N. Coast Hwy, 9-3PM silver plates. sel tor 8,7 --,-l-._n_a_v_y_b_l_u_e_co_u_c_h_. N. Lag Sch. Wkdays Bl ---------S250, call S.SZ.4462 3pm. First come. first TYPIST Very comft. Xlnt cond. hired . Applances 10 I 0 1175 551·5007 eves. ___ . _ General o rr1 ce h elp ••••••••••••••••••••••• Telephone needed tor bl.WY Costa HARBORAREA Beaut. India Cotton PHOMEPSlSOH Mesa office .. IBM Ex· APPLIANCE SERVICE Sofa /Loveseat $500. p /T phone ferson ec:ut1ve expe!"lfnc~ pre· Webuyusedappllances Coffee Table set 11~0. needed to cal & set ferred. Flex1b e ours. ··We sell recond, guar. Den Sota $100. Sacrifice app'ts for busy Solar 54()..2522. appliances. 549-3077 pricf's. 847·9295. REDWOOD 2X6'S Xlnt decking. 8·20' long lOK · on hand 55• /rt 646-9885 anytJme Phone Mate Telephone Answering Machine w1lh warranty $19. With remote $149. 750-3791 Kirby Vacuum Like new with ALL attachments Will sac:. for $250. See lo appr eciate. 960-5844 eves Beal quality STA R RUBIES from India. On ly $20 per stone' 640.8688 lrvine Coast Country Club Membership for sale $1200 + transfer fee 646 4525 dys, 6'44·1444 eves. WANTED Air c ond1· lioner for a sash win· dow Load leveler for tra1le~hitch 751 ·8967 WANTED-IBM Electric corrective Selectric typewriter 751·8967 Lon lalooa You have not really been loved until you send so- meone you love 30 multi· colored huae Helium Ba !loons. Perfect for every occasion We de· liver. 673-4419 N .B . Athletic C lub mbrshp. Fashion Island $150. 6 pm to 9pm 213/433-4263 Front throw mower & edger. $225. Elect. cart $250. 642· 1353 aft 3 SALES & diversification Non· People needed ID help smoker Location close expa nd Nutritional to all your personal Sales Program. Only en· needs-Mission Viejo Ene rgy Co. S4.50/hr + I IUY APPUAMCES Must sell furniture im· bonus. AskforAJ: Typhh(lep"Ot Les 957.8133 mediately. Call 552·7707 --------- Ll9UIOYME & llMC~ between6t118pmonly WELDING lhusiastic need apply. area ENERGY SYSTEMS Long & short lerm Top Refrig, frost free, clean, SUPPLIES 545-6793 754·<X>35 Pay.NoFee. works good. $150 DJre~~·gSo~c;>Q!kSe~all i STOCKREDUCTION 546·1791 Excell. benef it s package. Salary comm SALES P /T with exper Only those Te .. ~ Sale$ We need 3 sharp people seeki ng permanent Vacation Club in Santa with fashion background employment need apply. Ana promot.lng for re· to work In our men's & Send res11me or letter of sort condOtl is under new ~ V'.l 1lll< 1_548-__ 85_1_3_.548-4485 _____ , Claw. plus leaf. Xlnt SALE Kelvloator s /a retrig, cond IS95. Brass Lamp Complete welding & cut- copper clr, worlu good 145. Call 7f30.1355. ting units, as low as $275 $125. Frig. gaa dryer $SO. 3 exec wood desks, 1 sec'y A.re welders. complete 546·8756 w /access. 1159. Huge women's dept Salary+ application to: Mn . management. We need b 556-8520 commission, call for K y le . 23891 Via people w/gd pbonevoice NptBc Dryer Avoc.9reenKen· appt. Fabricanle. Suite 603, lo call Business Peopte 1~Eq~u~a!l!O~pp~E!m~pl!y!r!M!/~F~ more Elect. 4 yn. old. deak. 4 swivel chrs. 2 discounts. Big savings. wood cabinets, 1 wood " f Id" credenza, 5 arm chrs. Complete line o we mg supplies. Sale ends Best orCer over 1850. 5/29/81. 751·6930or67U347 OxyC)ftl ~ce Co. Captain's annolre, solid 2072"PlacenUa, C.M. THELOO« M11sion Viejo, 92691 in Orange Cnty. Gaur. I"'. xlt. cond. S7567lH712. 644.6500 against Comm. 14/hr to u • 1 ced a start , pyd wkly , Call you ve never P a. Chest freezer. Sears. SALESPHSOH SECURITY GUAIDS 543.7957 torlnt.ervlew Clasaifled ad, you re in older model, wo rks w ..... o,.. While wedclln1 dre11 al~ 5; newr been worn $200 or beat ofter Call 548·595& llft 4P M No Wax LlllOleum. 30 col· ora, avg kitchen $99 , le bor and material 522 8601 Trundle bed/c:ouch, 16" fan. 10" radial arm saw. fir 2x4's + many mlSC 1tms 968·°'62 GIANT VAc.;.7 hp vac r um, Briggs&. Stratton mo. 549.4394 John Wayne Tennis Club Family Membership 1650. ll) 496·1352 ---- Maicnavux color TV , works S75 Redwood picnic table&. 4 benches. cost $325, sell for $100 A.Her 5pm. 631 7383. Walnut veneer office desk &. chaar. 36" rntl ta ble & 2 chrs. 22 gal. fish tank. wooden hi·chair 833-0487 All year Bubble Pool Enclosure. 30 x S5 Xlnl $150/otrer 642 96S6. M111ical lnstrww .. 1b IOU ••••••••••••••••••••••• CONN Director trombone with case Excellent condition. SlOO 675-8052 after6PM Wurlitzer clec piano. $450 or b est offer 548 8878 aft 5 OHie• FwWhre & Equi,....... 1015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sm 1 th Co ron a typewriter. Model JOO Good cond1twn. $150 Call Daleboul Bay & Beach. Ask for Janet Smith. 631 7300 --- Typewriter. Olympia. full sz ofc elect Almost new Xlnt Cond. $350 898·8940 Black metal desks. $100. Wood desks. $200. swivel chairs. $35. legal hie cabinets. S60 to $100. Map rac:k. SJS. Conf tbl, $100, cha1~. S25. plastic comer sofa, $10 17802 Sky Park Cr. Ste 203 Irv Closed Sat/Sun. 851·1000 ------- Office Sparklettes com· bo, hot & cold. w. side GE ref rig. perfect, $4001080 754~789 ----WANTED Good quahly remote te le ph o n e answering machine Call 646·3670or646-4121 Pioltos & OnJ-s 1090 • •••••••••••••••••••••• WURLITZER. spinelle model 4410, two 4.4-note keyboards. 13 pedal notes. auto looe control, earphone Jack. solid ma· pie w /matching bench. $400 cash or $450 de· livered. 547·1845 5'6" A.B. Chase Louis XV Ampico reproduc 1ng grand piano . Completely restored & rebll Piano originally bit in 1921. Uke new good in vestment. Collec- l ors it em Ask ing $20 ,000 H ammond Organ & Piano Center Cd M. 644-8930 ----- 1886 Emmerson Square Baby Grand, rosewood. hand carved. ivory keys. 12,000/bsl ofr. 642·3122 Piano: Ma hogany up right. Beaut. open.grain tmish. Gd tone, nu keys $950. 646-"°'2 HAMM OND ORGAN 8000 Series. Leslie. Anima lion. 12495, 536-4912 Betsy Rou (Lester spinet) 88 keys. Gd cond. S800 bsl orr. 64Ul289 llT AIL CLElltl Costa Mesa Stationers · 270 E. 17th St. C.M. F /T Apply in person 1~12only. F II · T S Ope nln11 for qualified the mlnority!Tryll once good,$50.979-0043 u lime. ues.· al.. The raatesl drew m the a.nd see how quickly you 9:30 6. Must have al lndlvlduala. Good start· Wsl. .. u Daily Pilot get results. Phone Frialdalre Washer• Oea wood. walnut fin ish. ~70 $.'500/080. 645-3017 Open Monday· Friday S.w~ MmdlMH IOtl _;.._;___ _______ ~~~~~~~~~~!!I •• ••••••••••••••••••••• Retail THE MAY CO. SOtlth Coed,..... H .. 0,.1.191 for: least 2 yean experience Ing pay. Refundable un· Classified Ad. 642.5678. 642.5678. Dryer $300. Frigidaire 19 In a card ls al.fl shop. !form depoelta. 978-724'3 cu tl. frost free Rdri1e. H t B h ...... ""10 & 638·8191 un · C ·......,,a., · i---------~ · • $300. Xlnl cond. 76().2593. &o ..... n•• High fashlon women's SGT.P.,.OHl"S apparel store ln Fashion PIUA STOlll Island Salary, comm • Now hlrtna tor Cull • good benefits, E•per. part time openlng1 at req.644·7100 locationa at 0 .C. Gibson upright deep fnr. like new Sl.50. 557-4901 or 648-8004. 11cydH 1020 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 8' blu/brn 8' 4" sofa Sears Zig Zaa Sewin1 "'/l ov• a•at. •300. Wheelchair T raveleaae .. "' "' • u l ~ m •ch w /walnut cabinet, 968-s<U aft 6PM XL ke new cos ~ $75. 960-8160 now Sl90963-6815 ---------- J ewelry from 11 : re· Two wedding cords, 8 tracu. books. flower girl ma1a1inea , gowns. d ress. Pauline kitchenware. 1<>ll irons, w /hate, reas. Iota of mem and womena _. 848 __ . 7_085 ______ _ M\JSTSELL 3 sewing machines and 40 pieces ol material and many other tailoring ac· ceasorlea. 5S7.a93. COSMITIC SALISPRSOH Airport. Varying daya & S A L E S P E R S 0 N . hours ; Ideal 1uppk!men· mature. P /llme fl some t 1 I i n c o m e f o r Immediate openlna ln wknds. &73-21634 h omemakers & atu BEACH.CRUlSER 5 •pd, black. almoal new ; u ktn1 1170 . 77().2376 ahoea and c'°'hea· new WOOD WOVEN BLINDS sandal clo11 at hair Xlnt cood, belie colors. SporttlttGocMk 10t4 price. 1tlll packa1ed, Uted s mo. MUST SELL ••••••••••••••••••••••• new pac1ta1ed candle SlOO 0 80 96C).8362. Call WANTED Scuba 1ear In type Utebula., ~ price. days Mlorel:30pm. good condition only. one of our prnUgloia 1._ ________ •I denu. Our proareaalve. cosmeUc Unea Only ex· 1• 1rowln1 company offort perlenced need apply. Sa lea opportunltlee ror ad van· Muat be avall•ble evea • llHTAL cement bued on your weetei:1d1 . Sala r y COHSULTAMTS Job perfo rm ance . +com minion. Apl>tY ln Bre u n er ·• Rent 1 Pleasant workin1 condl· feraon, Mon ·Thurs, Furniture Showroom in tlona. Mutt be 11 It over. 0·12 pm or 2 ·4pm , W oatmln ater seek• 6Apply. ln~btwnl• peraonoel ofttce. 3S33 career oriented peraon PM Brialol. Coll• Mesa for ent'1 le.vtl pos. lo 23008. £. Brlatol E.O E. home urnlah ln&•· SantaAnaHel,Pta ------Breuner'1ltCaUfomla'a <NeatlOMcDonald'a) a.tau Salee lar1eat rum. rent.al f!O. It E.O.E, lll1h Fuhlon · 1tore needs QU9llfied aal•• ll~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll needa help S.lary "f mamt. atalf tor expand· ITAnotmY tommlHlon. F tr Ex· lnl mlrt. Retal exp. p,... Store ln Cdfll nHdl perleft•e .. _,_.. u 1 1e f'd. WUltraJn. M. br.L.de-rn • · " .,... •TI.I "" pendln1 on e.:per. ..-uu aaleapenc111 ,ume, I 01' fnnale. R•ponalble. or p /llme. Mon·Sat., days. Xlat bo"'1DI eon- 7IO-Ol'T2. t-s:ao • Sun l2 Noon· di. EINdalty nnectUen· 5PM. Contut : Cindy t.ele. Phoet .. uc for OARAGf: S ALF. •<la in MlU.. •1-i.. EOE _!PP't. l1'e Oally PUot brtn1 hap-~~~!!!!!~~!!!~ P1 reaulta. To place your r-Se.O wb &ASE I dnwln1 card. phone Ftnd wbat )'OU wut 1.n tru&R•BZE Ma-5f71 today t Dally Pllot et...sn... Cl a11ll\ed ~ M,2...M'78 f ,, -,, ...... ,.._._ .... Work after school and on Satu rday getting new customers for the area's leadlng newapaper. Big S Plus prizes, trips and bonus.. c .... c .... '41·4JZ •• nt 211 Eqval Opportunity !:mpl~ ldlltttW.,..IOJI ••••••••••••••••••••••• UDWOOD D6"S Xlnt decktn1. 8-20' lonJ. lOK' on hand. $5• /f\, 848-8115 anytlme VW Plexlfrontend cowl-751·8887 Ina for Jutt leO: xlnt lm waaher • matchinl Go Ir c I u b1 -Men· a 1lrl1 20" Schwinn 3· 1u dryer In white. RCA Northwestern Pro-Line. apeed bike only '40: Whirlpool pert cond. 1·2·3-4 woodt like new. mans 10.speed, areal $195 ea. 552-47CB Irons 2 l.hru wedge. Put· b l II e a t • U : l w o t•r w.oo ..... 0~"1 Ev--U'kele.a.., 1oc~hU20 and John Wayne Tennla Club "' . •• . _... .. ..... Old Barawood si.oo per us . Globe meat 1• family memberablp. sw.. 10t6 foot. produce acalea worth beat offer. For Info, call ••••••••••••••••••••••• 14M2J4 Iota more lhan my leO Kathleen. 64Hta. ll500 worth or Star Ruble• price;Anawfwlotmore Alum. canoe 'W /oan. from Ind.la ! Will trade 30" wood paUo or bacll at the t1ibt pri~1. Fri/ C I a r I co n S l e re o for antiques.'*- door wlth doub .. up/· Sat /Sun Illy 15-16·17. w/aplrrt . U b.p. 0 .8. -.• I_....._ do~ ,,_ Pl'* aod f'A*be St c I T -acreen,llled szo ; two t-5. m r • ost• motor. c ... tom ntcliner HIR, Stwno IOtl .ect pair lou~ IWI Meta, a block.I to. of chair. MOGS. •••• •••••••••••••••• ••• I d I ao .. 1 20lh, Jutt &ut °' Sant• BeautJful Color TV 2 yr w n owa, 1 ae •• • Ana Sl. Mf.1909. John Wayne Ttnnla Club wnity Free deliver, ~;.::,:':' i'f-·l>!l:: Wt IOll =brr:·::.~~1 ~!:: sue.s4t-1'7tl. <'OUIUcal We. faney rest, ••••••••• .. ••••• .. ••••• 511·1224 aft 5PM 11" Cok»r TV, rwoote con-q ua lltJ will! bronae l ..e1 .. u-• ·-•--.. J.--------------.-.ii" alum. 0\'9r pladet tliO Flftt.b.d laMe bl' W/9 IS pc .. H"'1ce for 12 dia, ~-·•\•._,,.mo. pu 100, saa per aoo. Uke nu naq. pme chr1 ....,Hw,JroNt.OMfrom • ..... 'llOt. IM)O ..... aft ePM En1 . .,, "''"'" Clullfied Ada 14.2·5811 ' \) I J B OI l'I" w b: o. v .. a , r 1 J e 11 0 A j r .~ • . . .. . . .............. ......s1,., bcrHth1.. A.tHW..t.4 9590A.to•.l•por+ed OrangeCoast DAILYPILOT/Thursday,Mey 14 , 1981 D7 ·~·'4 t Docfb t070 YtMc... 9510 ............................................ .. •••••••••-••••••••••" ••••••••••-••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• D..._ 9 7 20 Alltoa, l•porhd A.Mto., IMpon.d Avtoa, UIH A.toe, Uae4 .... ,. fOIO Wanted· 11lp for ao· Two Rcapon1lblt1 Adulll w.,., ..................................................................... ······················· .......... , ........... . ~·:=~;;;;~;·;;;~·~:~·;; ~~!~d.~~~at, love-~~J~~ Travel OVER ~~~:t~~t~lO~!:~r~~: .~.':.c.~••••••••••!?.~~ ~:-!::. ............ !!!.~ ~.~~!~~••••••••••!!.'.! ~~~•••••••••!!.~~ your ~t. plane. car, loMt 5___. & T~ailer not looaer Uuan I• tools s140010BO 831 14& _ '77 911 SC~. O RANGI C OUHTY 77 CADILLAC etc. LJberal tu deduc· , • ..--"'' l8 For Your Good x Int cond Lo m i, ·VOLVO o tl o a· adv a n t a a ea. •kl 90lu 22.l ' R.V DO( longer than VW, Porschoor Audi fiat t725 loaded. Sl7.000. Ph Oay!i COUPI IVILLE 213/654-23'1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 751 4344. evH~26S9 Lari[<' t Volvo Otoler Lt11tthe r ll\l.. till , r rulJie, __________ ,Swnmcr camp wants lo 3 1-·or the finl 2 weeks '78 Spider U4 Convert. _ _ an Orange County' M /F'M st('rt!O, wire AVON Redleal lnOatable buy newllh 1115 hp 1/0 J uly,1lartingJ uly8lh . Red /hllt t.op. Sep. 32.000 '77 Porsche 9US Targa. BUYorLfo.:ASI-: wh1:1.1lcovers + lvm1les! raft with motormount It Fantasy or other open ~U. VW-PORSCHE-AUDI mi Am /Fm stereo Cass, Xlnl cond. Low miles, DIRECT I 1B fFg31) seats . Good Cond. '450 bow. Jim ~ tS60 445 E CoaatHiway xlnt cond SMOOIOBO loaded t owner $18,000 $5995 631·0.79 Classic ss t hris dCritfl !~.'?••••••••••••••••• Newa~8na(i!~;hor,h":oooo _89_3-_827_&_E_v~ _o_e_l ~ar \.481·551_1 __ ~i&J·~· ~.[~-,~1~!·1~ 7'8" Dingy with rbll r unabout,x ot con Special -Hoeclo '727 '70 Targa 911E Cleon T T Se acull fea tberwel&bl 751·1242 -Purchase!! Pre mium pncea ••••••••••••••••••••••• eng Best offer. eng.12SO. 7~~ T,_apottat• LowMlloc)el paid for any used car VISIT YOUR 494 1300 10120 Garden Grove e1 _A_v_o_n--9-,-t-.. -w-,-f-lo_o_r_, A.~-..;.t··········;i·io ltlO 4 tpd...d s •pd. (r~~~~:~~~:~IC) ORANGE COAST '77 911S, whl, air. pwr Garden Grove 530.9190 pump,mtr.mount,"25. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Datt.Plc:llU,'1 SeeUs flrst! Hl"\.liro..IDA windows, 1·ruise. snrf. _ M:llt,,.,,...~"""'lS3i''*"' 645·9020 PARSONS' JR T do VI"' AM FM cass . $16,975 •NVON vr»J --------Sales·M"'"l.·R"enl'-'· re1Mft~ HE• Dt'\ll•9 TERS 832·5274,Jtm 956-4040 1968 Mdle 1225 sta ":ig Sea&ull4bp. ..,, ""' 5 ~Ill "' TV""" AM /FM. net-d s work '7\1 SeValle Uiesel loaded' l _ _,_,,.u·on Ma•" w.·· TODAY!!! ft\N\ F. long ahaft$2l00 '"'"u'" Pori;r h e '73 911T _..,., 1r m .rn K m 1. assum li.e """"'9020 Tte·downa avail for *lO slvr /blk air B0l'"'u An' 900-1381 ••rn 00 /mo 759 ().181 * I I MEW 1981 CORVEnES THREE 4 SPEEDS TO CHOOSE FtlOM CORMtER-DeLILLO CHEVROLET CO. 17141847-6017 * '""' Serles aircra ft. John Clftd•.eMy,.,...fth UNIVERSITY diut se'r vlt:e. ~m.mac -.... loah,Maisets,_~ WayneAlrport,557-1900. BARWICK D SALES&SERVl<;t-; co nd 760 1338p ni. '67 18~. very clean. nu •• ~':S.C! ••••••••• ?.~~ MotorindllllH 9140 ., J c OLHD~Ol0...'LE 759 lS36days tires S37~4384 '71 ELOO.everyextro C oUCJGr 99ll M ST SELL MAKE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• a" Mon a~1 ~ "" _ Marine Electrician MOPED REPAIR GMC TRUCtcS RoH1 Roye. 9756 '72 Volvo. Good l'Ond De4ign/install/repatr Your moped can run like 8 3 I · 3 3 2850 H1trbor Bl vd ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2800 Cull 848 2320 day~. Qual. work. S49-2S20eve new. Fast service. CaU Autos, lmporW GOSTA M&SA •t DEALER IN U.S.A. 536·4781 eves loah, M.-Larry , 64.S-8529. •CHEV. MU 'I I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540.9640 ROY ---- s-w--.1 90lO I TOHSTAtcE AlfaRCMMO -----~ -JRR CARVER '62Volvo2dr st.'<lun,body .. , ~ '79 Honda Express, xlnt ••••••• •••••••••••• ••• '76 Honda Wagon good. needs work. make ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. $250. Call a fter 12 fl . model with ll~gate, $2995 ROLLS· ROYCE offer 646 4348 6 bp Johnson $175 5pm·963-S7S8 Mark duals, air cond., H.D LEASE 646-068l u •oJamboru - - Goodcondilioa springs, pwr. sleerU\g, DIRECT'. _ -----New-18uc11 Autos, UMd 646-Ulll MoforcyclH/ a ux. tank & m o re' '77 Accord. nu eng, nu 1..._ __ _. _.,... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Scoohtn 91 SO Wo rkhorse complete: , ires & brks. Am/L'm 8 CLOSED suNo~vs AMC 9905 3.SKW Onan Die. gen. air (3961 ) ' ,. OFFEH '7'1 <;ouga r XR7, full p~I', 6428110 am 1fm tape. 53K m1 . ELIJO '74 xlnt nmd, new brak<'lt. tires, l'lc ret( gas, gelling new <·ar Ues l offer 644-14216 '7ti ELDOCONV ERT Choe bm 1~addle mt & lo p , lo m1 . $10.000. Consider pickup as pan trade. 76(}.KHGO clean· Sacrifice $3,39~ 552·5522 Dodge 9935 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 Coronet Wgn, small V8. new paint. $495 645 7619, (213)696·93.Sl '71 DA RT Demon lkyl auto. p I!,, $625 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · 198 I ALFA trk Everything work!> Saab 97 60 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cooled,rbll ,still inboitl '79YAMAH.ASRSOO OMLY$12,498 $4,900. (71414943422, •••••••••••••••••••••••'75 Hornet. 4dr, Auto. 1979 ELDORAl>U ~~Yn~e s~~;'8':B1. CLEAN.$1200/080 HOWARDChe•ro~t SPIDERS 49H~Pauy___ P t S, amlfm Cass. DI ESEL 64>7578 Ford 9940 .•...............•..... 714.84G-5997 493-8797 aft. 6 Dove/Qua11Sts. LEASE wrack. 1>edecl 1:ond We have sold our home ,79 cx.500 Custom Hon· NEWPORT BEACH BEACH IMPORTS '77 C1v1c, htchbck, :11,000 DIRECT'. S48·5306 _ in the d~ert and have 1978 FORD Brand new Brookes & da, rairinc & cargo box. ll]..0555 848 Dove Street mt, 5 spd, am/fm. xlnl luic:k 991 o too m any rar~ T his LTD 4 DOOR Gatehous e Halc yon $2000.964-6289. •----------·-NEWPORTBEACll i·ond ~34_11_ _ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• beige beauty ha::. brown Auto truns . air l'oncl. compass w. extra re-1978 E l Camino. very 752-otOO ·79 P rel de Al r 1981 SAAB .56 Dwck. leather interior. shiny pwr !>leennt(. seat::. peater Reg. price $4140. '81 XL500S $1725; '77 cllean-. 'l9350.~ ... m7~·(UeRvery "ud-I ------9707 stereo c~ss: loa~~dsu:;nt Call after 5 wire wheels and brand wi ndows & dr lock:-. Our price $2500. Call PE250 $650· RMSO ~O x ra . .., · UoU.' .. ~ on "" TURBOs 962-3006 new Good Year Arriva nu1se & mud1 mOl l'' An s w e r Ad 1147 o, a ll e xcell~nl. 49S-'493Z '79 Toyota Pick U~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• c_on_d._S?.200_,_4_94 _l300_ ---radials Thts petted and (I 1~91 642·4300. 24 hrs eves. Regular bed, standard '72 Audi 100. 4spd, SIOOO '78 Honda CVCC Wag BEACH IMPORTS '72 Buick Electra Ltd. pu m ~red darhn 1s look ONL y $2795 t ra n s . 644·1151 or or bestorrer 40,000 mi Xlnl cond in 848DoveStreel Xlnl Cond All luxury 1ng for a home with ::.o TheodonRoblns Marine FM/VHF, ne w Motor H~. Sol./ 64(}.7293 673-1732 side out am 1rm slero N EW PORT BEACll elec options. New paint. meone who apprN·1ales w /a ntenna . $225. R..t/Stor.Jt 9160 ---19711 Audi 5000 silver t'~sselle. Nice wheels & 752-0900 new steel belt l1rei. thcrare1lshad Sll,750 206o Ha~BI .C~t 67S·996 l eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Oatsunwtcamper.nu melellic Lomi F·ull lux· ti r es $4 ,300 O BO Toyota 9 7 65 71.000 m1 I owner t,PP9550498 WE CAM SElL tires & nms. Best offer 631 7383 n 5 $1,900. 955 2117 ~ 642-0010 loafs, ro~ 9040 Arts. 752-!l(X)l ury, pwr package, 2 -· _a · _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------79 fl'leetwood llrnugham ,75 ''ran Tortnii, p ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOURltV. ------way eled :.un rf JCIC)VClr 9730 Cadlltoc; 991 5 loaded S9250 v '' 33· OWENS BRIGS F SSS-1304 '65Chevpanellruck 327,4 AM/FM stero rassette ••••••••••••••••••••••• •77CB.ICAGT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Perl')M9-IUl71 PB. stereo. lrh l:utch w New port Sii p, new spd, am lfm stereo. nu _!7900 ~5-..!_8()1 ---'67 J;iguar 3 8 MK llS all Ltflback. 216,000 m1, good C OHTEMPLA TING $1500 5561.!65!1 crusaders. trans & pro-RENT : 22' lux . m tr tires, nu clutch MS-65i.I 70 Cad . cherrrcond1t1on, ps . Radar, pilot, bait home. Sips 6. self-ronl. hme957-207lwrk IMW 9712 otr~g dveMry weSll ma,· in rond.$4375 73CHX>47 CADILLAC? loaded, 80K m1 , Sl250 '70 Mavemk Xl1111.•m11l lank. Halon fire system, $295 /w k. + 8• m • - ---•••••••••••••••••••••••1 S:~n8~70 usl arri tee ---------•! We spec1al.Jze m least•s 548·3602 Seve r a I new µilrh $37.50064().7246 640-8585. '65 FORD For The Best 1 · .74 Corolla lmmal' lhru for the bus in es~ ex $1500 545 9SY4eve:. -- ----$400 l;Juy Or Lease Deal ! '64 XK E Coupe Xlnl , 1st & thru S2000 ecultve & professional 6 4 Con\ l' r t 1 b I e 25' GLEN-L HIT Exp Rent DlxMotorhome 645-8746 In Orange County $.5000 takes it -199·2883. Ph 557 3481 large ~lection Navy White top, red m new V8 pwr. 22', sips 6, a/c, $200 wk. -Come See Us Today' I work 896-1992 Of Hew 1981 t('nor ~00 '72 Coupe VHF, Canvas HY mi. 4934168 '80 DODGE 'o5o· PU --75 C.:ehra GT. 5 spcl beaut CadiHocs de Ville Bru"n llc1ge Now $4850 AY,646-9000 auto. p/s, a ir, stereo. ..t'\ Karmann Ghia 9 714 cond Mw.l sec S3.t00 $1500 Both curs xlnt '77 G ranuda c;hia. "'hll cond, fully t'<1u1pped, 111 mr. $2950 No J>l'r.ltJnal l'hecks 552-91-11; - - ----' RESP. COUPLE wants sharp, SSS00646·6149 _ " ••••••••••••••••••••••• CIBO. 846-8924. 1:140.4556 How In Stock! rond Cons1d<·r offor ~~~k~ S~reu~:::af"~ ~~nr~~t :~·C,~~l~i~t':i~ ~~' •••••••••••••• !~!.~ s•o11.Ee•cK· 13a~:giea. N~~o~ulnn~~gd IK>f 11A M.afl4PM NCAADBEILLRA~ 673-2181 '68 L TU bl'll:l' w blk \ltnlyl top N1 m•w hn·i. 9 9 17 $850 646 6801 cyl eng._May be seen at home , approx. July 1974 Chev. Van New ft ft Sl2000B0.5523746 '71('orolla Hbltcng.Cln. £ C ama ro Lido Shipyard. 900 Lido l3-19.Call548-8192. paint job Xlnt body BMW S800, r1rm . Cleun l(>()()tl.<rt•ulllvd ······~················ Llnc:oln 9945 Par~ Dr :,NB_._ _ _ Cassette stereo S2l95. '69 Ghia· xlnt cond OH er transportation. ~57·088fi c ,...,1,1 NI("" S40 'llOO 78 C:unaru ••••••• •••••••••••••••• _ 0 N 8 h 28402 M 't Pk P \•l I' arty Ed Call Air, aulomaur po" er .70 MARK 111 ·77 Wellcr aft Scarab 30' Trailers, TraYef 9170 673·0l6 · ewport eac M~~~::Oi!Jo wy 530-5551 Yolkswogen 9 770 -~tl'ermg. 27,961 mill's. M UST~ELL witrlr very nu:e. low •••••••••••••••••••••••AutosWClllfed 9590 Avery Pkwy.exit Mazda 9 738 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Auto1,U1ed • ll:l82V£l l MAKEOfFEH!642·81 1U hrs, very fast. m any 29' t railer used twice. full ••••••••••••••••••••••• toff5 Freeway> ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19 7 5 YW IUG ••••••••••••••••••••••• $4988 xtras. twin mere 280's BalhS.S.700. WE PAYTOPDOLLAR 831·2040 495-4949 '?SMazda GLC Sport 4 l'YL engine. 4 5pced Uarw1rklmpcm'> S22.000 759-t9.!.:J -~ - -559-8421 for l o p u sed ca r s ClosedSundays Xlnt cond 35 lo 42 m1 trans . a1rcond . radm& NABER~ 8 31-31 11 r d l. more ! (036170> E r h. b t 'th WANTED Old 15' or 17' oreiJ n. omes ics or MPG S4200orbest offer x 1~ infig 0 3 1 0wi classics. I( your car 1s 975·1637.~7.4!>45 ONLY Sll 95 \.1\Dll L i \ " '69 CAMARO moorrng or sa e ays travel trailer to be used e xtra c lean, see us TheadoreRoblns • "" ' 1 ow ner. clean. auto 547-6561, Eves631 1096 for parts. Also utihty f'lRST ! Mercedes lem 9740 Ford §l mags. 307 eng 2 barrel ---------trailer 535-i.!76 13' Boslon Wha ler.3511 P. ----1 "r© ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2060 11arborBl .<.:.M t arburatr)r . d i 11.ital &1 s1 & lllOAOWAY ... EW '8I MIZ clock. am rm SISOO F.v1n rude, trlr, great Auto SerYtc.,rarts SAPH A AP•A *" * 642-0010 ·. · 995 8989 s hap e $2250 0 8 0 . &Ace~ 9400 240D·3000 +SD 714·840·5997 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 835·317 I HUGE DISCOUNTS MARK HOWARD 76 Cam am 4~p<J. fully -Forsale TH£UltlMATEo~iviNG M•c"1"£ Earle Ike's VOLKSWAGEN 1980 CADILLAC loaded. rally l>1>0 1t T~1~g~~~iP~~~~ Dats•-z #t hi o r-..C-"f •USED BMWs• TRANSPORTATION Large selert111n ur COUPE DE VILLE M200 OB0646 ~i67 32. Luhrs •70. Osl S23K -· 2925 Harbor Blvd. '76 20024spd (0003) CONSULTANTS Volkswagens "1th mm 1604ZBJ ) C he•roi.t 9920 33· La Pazlrwlr. S49.5K motor COSTA MF.SA '79320i S tR (5894) 645-4288 Ga pet1tive pm·es 38'Bertram '80~K +----r, 979-2500 '79528iSIR 0 076> @~•,.•~~L 11,...,.,,. .. d ~ '81320iA (0115) f~ ff""""'" 40' Pace SF. Dsl's $160K 7 68-5 37 W .._ u...ED'.'· Closed Swtda VOlKSWAGlN 1NC 47' Chris gls dsl SllOK ---1 "'"' _ l!.. ~"ll.ot .. 100 T ERMS AVAIL Four 6a,,"x14" VW rims C'--lmportt Th M IE.-it'--.,,,__ 675·9007, evs 960-1725 chrome inserts 2/hub Top Dollar e ost sac ~ 13731 Ha r bor I ------~-ca ps, new Best offer J im ftaid!I rart Of Yow Garde n G rove 16' Fibe rglass 4 bucket, 63l·0338 IMW l'wdMaM O r I 1 g ht s. 2 m o t ors --------Call J IM HocJoR or LHM Could le ·so '6S vw left & right Evinrude ~ h.p & 4 hp, VW Plex1glass front end Mike Lalle MW door, ·73 left door $.SO top, t r lr, everything cowhng, IJO. Mags for Cre•ierMoton McLaren B !! \l.TllORIZJ-:n each Westem style whl _!!oes S1300.CallS48-<MISO. Toyola.Datsunand VW, 83S.3 l7I luyOrl.eme MEHn:OESIH:'li: rims for Super Becth• •26. CHRISCRAF'T• Sl O ea VW wheel & ly O w rhoew ''-'! DEAi.ER S20ea 54g.9744 s12,595 1980 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM t32SZllW > s 13,995 ...............•.....•. 1975 CHEVROLET MOHTECARLO Auto trans . pwr steer m~ & brakes. AM FM stereo 8 truck, l1lt wh(•el, ..,myl roof pkg & more• (.125639) ONLY $2595 Th~odore Robins Ford 2060 Ha rbor Bl .. C M 642-0010 Merc:ury 9950 .........•............. OHAN(; E <.:Ul'NTY '!) FINEST LINCOLN·M ERCUH Y DEALERSHIP ~?IAtielu LINCOL:'li MERCURY 16· 18 Auto <.:enter Dr SD F~y Lk Forest ex11 IRVINE 8 30.7000 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR WAGON Automut1c trans . pwr steering & brake'\. AM f'M Slert'O & morl' ! < F5l568l ONLY Sl59 5 Th~odore Robins Ford 2060 llarbornt (' M 642-0010 spare tire, '-' VW rear l714J 522 5333 1131 li·IO 19!'i 1700 Recently l\auledtready window $8. 646.7900 • '7!J VW Rabbit d1eset L mdle. SOmpg. Sunroof. air, xlra lank. Stereo tape, Xlnl. $SOO 1979 CADILLAC SEDAM DE VILLE 1453 WWZ> Mustang ------...................... . lo go. Cheap!!! S52-9250. OR" HGE C"" • ..,TY'S 5'44·7122. Goodcond. Allfos for Sais "" OLOE~ST ---...................... . 18' Bay Cocktail cruiser, IMPORTANT '69 280SL. a r . a uto, while. $16,000 196SFORD MUSTANG GT SEE US FIRST! 41 red & white ca nopy. NOTICETO lmpo n Consiqnment111 Call Our Uud Car Manaqer TODAY111 pp 998·6405 640-6215, 966. 1779 '80 2400. 1vory1palamino '75 VW Dasher s9595 We have a good selection o f N E W & U S 1-; D Chevrolets' COMM ELL CHEVROLET Ln good condil1011 • Automatic trans. & disl brakes Make offer. C.111 642·9924, if no answt·t PLEASE keep trying! .. .. 8 ... , ~· Characte r boat parade READERSANO win n e r . 673 S URF , ADVERTISERS 673·7677 The price of ite ms advertised by vehicle loafs, SaM 9060 dealers m the vehicle ••••••••••••••••••••••• cla ss.r1ed advertising '73 21 · Schock. sleeps 4. colum ns does not In· Berth Avail. Acces elude any applicable Call 544-3278 taxes. license, t.ransfer CAL 34 Sloop. '69, highly soug h t racer cru11er. S35K Bkr. 675-8711. fees, finance charges. fees for air pollution.con- trol device certifications or dealer documentary 4 Sa le. F inn Good cond preparation charges un· Price includes trailer. less otherwise specified by the advertiser. rigging & sail. $750/bsl 1----------1 ofr Eves 536-6863 ~u. AMF Alcort "Mininsh" 12', white, com pl. equip, like new. 896-5007 SWAN 431 -S&S design. ma intained & equipped to the highest standards, complete B&G nav. in· str. Deal direct & save. Ca II Answer Ad #469, 642·4300, a. hrs 14' AMFSUNFlSH S3SO 64&-4647 CHEOYLEE Offshore 31 ' Oil cruise ktch. $44.900. Nwpt moor. Old e rey Kobie Cal J4, ain't what she used lo be. 2 sails + trlr. 9600. 9520 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rRETTIEST '57T-llRD INTOWHI IESTOFfER! Coa5UKZ) THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1060 H ARBOI! Bl VO CO!ITA M ESA 641 0010 1957 Ft~:':"lpur con· t inental S-1. Exceptional 2 tone paint. Right band drive. Xlnt cond. $26.000. Pos s lra d~. (SOS ) 684-1902 Art6PM,5S2>51.34 P U MA , 1978 exotic loat SI / Braslllan Import, mint O~b,. 9070 f a c t o ry c ond . L o ••••••••••••••••••••••• mi .teSOO. (714)751-llSS Slde Taesforrent. p h 1"'5t 3SIA •·$10/ll. HUM'"! o fl C e' • 8 3 I -2040 495.4949 Soddle'bac~ BMW Mission Viejo WEIUY CLEAMCARS AMDTRUCKS COHHEll CHEVROLET ·~ 11.ar lM•r Il l\ •I I ( t"t 1 \ \1 ~.:-, \ 54~1200 HIGHIUYER Top dollars for Sports Cars. Bu~s. Campers, 914's, Audi s AskforU/C MGR JIMMARIHO YOLISWA.GEN 187ll Beach Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH ' 142-2000 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR GOOD&CLUN USEOCARSI Sales Service-Leasing Roy Carver.Inc. Rolls 'Royce BMW 1540Jamboree Newport Beach 640.6444 ----- '77 320i Spedal. S3000 car phone incl P ioneer am /fm cass. a /c, snrl, nu tires. dk blue 1tan mt xlnl cond. Priced to sell S8950 '46-MSS '76 200I BMW AM1FM Cassette. sunroof. low m ileage. Xlnt cond $7000. Call 640-1813 ask Cor Ha l '79 3201, Sierra Beige. sun roof, 1mmar As · sume lease or purchase PP, 768-6007 eves '79 BMW 733i Ta ke over tease $210/mo. Perfect condition P /P . 644·4655. '76 BMW, 200'l. A/C, sun· roof , AM /FM stereo. perf. cond. 644·~ int 4sp,loaded Muslsell J\I USTSELL 8938547 MA KEOFFER 64211119 ·79 300 SD , sther grey tblk. Sunrf. hke nu 6000 mt S26.750 pp 955 2699 '73 450SE. loaded. lo m1. same body us '80 300 T u rbo Ost Sl0.900 496-4162 '68 MBZ $3800/0 80 673-6652 '78 2400. loaded, like new. 87,000 m1, $14.000. PP. Inman. 549-8867 wkdys ------'56 t90SL, restored con course 99'>-. both tops. beautiful blue. $15,000 760-8860 '63 220SE CONV. ·74 VW Wgn 4l2. eng shot. axle bent $750 960-4342, S46 4000 '6!l VW Ru.: Hehullt. am rm tapes $2fi00 4tl? 5277 after 6 '72 VW 411 SQU. !J6K m1 $800 673--50tl! ·74 Bug. orig be1f!e pamt. 521< m 1. xlnt $2950 642 8717 '61 vw Bus. am rm l'ass. snrf, ttres & rims. runs gd Body nit·e. Mu.st sell. 734 6587 , '74 Dasher Sta Wgn Auto, a ir. 49M mi. orig owner 494.0291 631-2244 966 1055 • 6 8 V W Du g , x Int 1970 Mercedes 280S Silver t r ans po rla t 1on, l(ood full pwr .. air, am /tm cond. 6_7_5·_45_29 ____ _ stereo xlnl cond. $4975. '69 vw, xlnt running 497·2978, 496-8011 cond. Needs paint & up· ~~r.-! ••....•.•.•. !?.1.~ MG 9742 hol. $1200. 759·6076 '76 Capri 11, auto, V6, a /c, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·12 VW Bug xlnl cond. JtK ml, fm casa, snrf. MUST SELL! $3395/080 Ive message ~640.1128 1969 classic 6 cyl. MGC 964·1872 · (' • C E E .. ) GT 2 + 2 ----• '74 Capri, 4 spd, a /c. re-Coupe. Only built for a '72 VW Super Beetle, very liable \ looks good. limited time! Best offer! good cond1t 1on. call Sl900.~515t ___ Call 857·090l or495·~. 751·8230. ___ _ Dah• 9720 MGI 9744 '79 diesel Rahb1l , deluxe •••••• • •••••••••••••• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 17000 m I. Per( cond . 1977 MGB. S/R '-'999 firm. 64&-7521 Newt.of., stereo. or640-7000 Mike. 646--44lt " Coupe . F resh pro f ---------1 ground up restoratloo. 1-=--'-------- NEW Slip avail thru July Red /tan int . Ca. Car. no 15th. 35' Newport. r us t. SU,500. (213) Ca1185 ·9382 day ·71 VW Squareback, $1800 P..,..+ 9741 or beat ofrer. Must sell. u 5 . a 790, 53 2· 2305, 1_-._...·_9889 __ aft__,6p'-m ____ 1 ...;M..;.7_·_7'25 ______ -tPoncbe. 11163 88 eoupe. Need Sltp or 1lde'tie for F,.1h prol. restoration. lovely 26' Sea Ray in NB 8111/tan Im. Ca. Car , no or Dan a Point. Call eves natl. Many xtru SU,500. or wk nd • (2JJ )2M--aft Spm . ____ .,,,_~----iPaclcard, 1951 400. 2Dt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-s.422. 1-----------LEASE '76 RABBIT DLX DIRECT! AM /F M cau .. A/C. xtra I ti I PEUGEOT TUUOt nice. $2496/olr . ~ .... 9771 ........................ #1 YOLVODIAUR IN ORA.NC E COUNTI'l Sall w /va free on a Beaut. hard top. ~ 1teerin1. ,,,.. ______ _ Hana CbrlaUan Ketch lf wlnd~ • 11Nta. RadJo, you have a 50' t.lv• he•ttr. s ato trant rr.th aboa rd allp fo r a r eatoratloa . $4.IOO. rapoftalble couple. Call (2U).-a1Upm DATSUNDJllSEL ENC. s cyl Lo.a. nu z SMes w /ll'at11. f!IM.9318 IEACHIMPOITS s•••11t •v1e• ... !)oft SU. "'- D r . G a r 'Y 8 re w e r •21 Modal A Town Sedan, (2U )7u.513SM·F l-5. • dr, ....... Ideal for atudenL ll0;5CIO• ALSO r\nd wllal 1ou want ln 'U 1'ord Wood le . o.u, PUotctaulfieda. rattored. au oo. T ..._ NEWPORTBEACH AMDUASIM6 •• ..... 71J..0t00 OVERSEASD.:LJVERV 1~-~~~~-~-1 EXPERTS PIM "11 Mdl 2llOZ., air, 1tero. '-nc.. 9710 d nl lo & out. SS475. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... -•-a ForYour Carl m -u ~-._ 75 p-....._fl4 YOl.YO JOMMSC* & SOM o l ut.o .... _._ lllM Harwr Blvd L•u .. Uttcn .,.wr~ao.::P:1nt ~ COSTAMESA eo.:3:.::a"'°r B~SQO 1ir:,. :...ui155 • WantAd R.ultl MM ITI 646-t JOl 540.t467 i ------J 1979 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE 1380166 > Sft995 1978 CADILLAC SEVILLE t358VOY> Sft995 1977 CADILLAC SEVILLE 111S5SPK1 S8995 1978 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE 1793VAZI s7995 1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE 17 11 YBD > s 11,995 1979 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE (6334081 s12,995 1979 UMCOLM COfllfTINIHTAL MAii< V (424VPX > s9995 ~~ JQ(X) I 4.arbcw Biv<I '""''' ~ '!40 <>100 2X:!I\ II arbor HI' •I l ·1 "TA M ES \ 546-1200 1977 CH~YROLET MALllUWAGOM Autom ata· trans. a ir ('Ond , pwr steering tilt wheel & more! 1400060>. ONLY $2995 Theodoft Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Bl . C M 642-001 0 '77 Nova . 2 Door Blaupunkt sterro Best offer. 644 1151 or 640-7293 197 5 CHEVROLET IWALA /\utomalic trans . pwr. &leering & brakes, air cond .. vinyl roof pkg .. tilt wheel & more' (J.17723). ONLY $239 5 Theodor. Robift1 Ford 2060 Harbor Bl., C.M 642-0010 '73 Nova Hatrhbark, good rood. $1475 675-1402 '77 Monte Carlo, yellow. w /while lnter, lop w /sun r oo f , 8 cy l $4 .400. 1168>0462. '73 Monte Ca r lo, all power $300 Pvt Party Call 675-2140. '930 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Contlnental. 43.000 ml. lcalb lnll'. 4 apkr stereo, lull pwr, CIC. xlnl cood lhru-out, $2200 bllt olr Bill 114164&-<liBl ·s5 4·dr convHtlble, beaut. drk ~. only 72K mi, must s ell $5500. 999.9564 Hll ••••••••••••••••••••••• T lllnc I.he moat peoplo '79 Cor vette, load•d , f)C)Mlble la lmpottanl to white, 6700 mi, uauma tbe auccu1 of 0 .1 t.ue. P tmo 7$l-6'81 1arace aa.M. Mab 1u~ yourt la I eted In SELL Idle Items willt a C laulll e d . phone Oal11 Pilot Clu•tned 842.fl'll. Ad. '67 6 ryl. 3 spd stkk AM FM 8 trk s'tereo $1600 /Ofr 493-66.'i7 -----Olcbmob• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 OLDS DB.TA88 Autom atic trans . AM /FM stereo, vinyl toJJ & more! (141S88). ONLY $1995 Tlt.odore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Bl . C.M 642-0010 ·7 g O l ds C u tla ss Brougham: Good cond Most all aptJonal quip menl. $4695 MS-74 l. ... -------1977 Olds Omega, 1 ownr, 6 ryl. 36,000 ml $3200 639 ll36. 557·8910 ext 2215 '67 Tornado $350 firm . Clean. RWlS well. Call Ad S 1 t t e r # 2 2A al 642 4300, 24 hrs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976FORO PINTO WAGON Automatic trans .. ai r cond ., AM/Jl'M stereo, r oof r a ck It mo re' ( 171109). OMLY $21tl The~Roblu Fwd 2060 Harbor Bl .. C.M. 642-0010 '12 rlMTO W•M Auto. gd cond. W·5~ _ ftty8"Mlftl '9960 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1977 Pl YMOUT'H ftltlMla WA90M Auto. trans •PMCS coo trot, AM /FM ato.reo. lilt wheel, cuatom ext ac more1 I (25UIO) • . OMLYSJltS n. .......... ,.,... 2090 Haf'bor Bl, i:.M, '4J.OOIO "11 VOlare, I c~I. 1uto. a ir , P B, atoo. Call 990-nte a a a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, M ay 14, 1981 { l • -t • • tit • tit • tit IUlll CUil Ylll 11101111 DlllY PIPll THURSDA Y . MAY 14. 1981 OH ANGE COUNTY . C A LIFORNIA 25 CENTS -New AirCal regiine eyes other skies By FREDEKJCK SCHOEMEHL CM .. IMMt ..... ._.. There will not be a manage· menl shakeup at AirCal in the wake of the airline's purchase by an investment group made up of Newport Beach-based de- velopers William Lyon and George Argyros. But it is likely the successful West Coast air carrier's new pwners will be exploring service to destinations beyond those now served in California, Nevada and Oregon and one soon to be served in Wasbln(ton. Speaking at a morning press conference on the $61.S mill of AirCal, Ar1yros, prlncipal owner or the SeattJe baseball team, said "We have great con- fidence in CAirCal president) Bob Clifford. I hope he will be with us for years to come." rn a news release issued in conjunction wit.h the conference, Argyros and Lyon said, "It is our intent to be supportive of the present management team and to assist in AirCal's continued growth in every way we can ... As for routes, Lyon said because of recent federal de· regulation of the airline industry it is "obvious" there are "other opportunities out lbere ... and we 'll be looking at those." "But no wild schemes into the wild blue yonder," said Lyoo. Clllford declil'\ed to identify new routes that are under study. He said he did not want to "ad· vertise" them to competitors. lnd~try observers, however, have said, AirCal. among others, is investigating routes to resort destinations in Mexico. Lyon and Argyros. under the name of Air California Invest-Corp., AirCal's former parent ments Inc .• Tuesday outbid Air firm. Florida for purchase of AirCal Westgate's financial affairs followin' two days of dramatic have been under the control of and spinted bidding In U. S. Dis-Federal Judge Leland Nielsen trict Court ln San Diego. for the past eight years since the The sale was consummated collapse of the financial empire Wednesday when the of San Diego financier C. Lyon-Argyros team, thorugh a Arnholdt Smith, once referred to loan from Wells Fargo Bank, pre-as" Mr. San Diego." sented a check for $61.5 million of· AirCal was Westjlate's major fi __ c_ia_l_s_o_f _W_e_st_g._a_t_e-_C_a_l_if_o_rn_i_a_c_Stt_ AIR CAL, Page AZ> ___ _ Wounded pope said somewhat depressed * * * Turkish • terrorist charged ROME CAP> -Italian of- Jicials formally c ha rged an 'escaped Turkish terrorist today 1n the attempted assassination of Pope John •Paul II. Mehmet ~Ii Agca. 23, had threatened the ffppe's life once before. ~= Police said be was charged ~itb attempted murder of the !IJOpe, attempted murder of two ~omen a lso wounded in the !lthooting, illegal possession or :.Vms and carrying false docu- -~ents. ( A spokesman at Rome police ~eadq u arters. where ~agistrates spent the night in- ~rogating Agca, said be was :iJentified as the Turkish rightist • after fingerprints arrived from ;ltJterpol. =:: The police spokesman said ~Agca had started a hunger ~.strike . "He 's not eating anything, he ia just drinking water. He is a real stoic," the spokesman said. Detectives reportedly said Agca carried a hand-written ,document when taken into ;custody moments after the jshooting Wednesday in St. j'eter's Square that said he in- •i ended to kill the pope to protest t!(I .S. and Soviet imperialism. ;f Police said when taken into '4Custody the man claimed he was ,Turkish. gave his name as :~ e h m e t A 1 i A g c a . ;.., n d ·!!aid repeatedly he "couldn't :.~are less about life." ~; Turkish authorities quickly ~nounced they believed he was i!{n fact Mehmet All Agca. a '!tightist terrorist who threatened ~ he pope's life before John Paul ~itisited Turkey in 1979. ~:· Agca escaped from prison ~ter he assassinated a noted !ifurkish newspaper editor, Abdi ~pekci. The terrorist later was ~.Convicted in a bsentia by a Turkish court and sentenced to death. In a letter sent by Agca to a Turkish newspaper one day after he escaped from prison and two days before the pope ar- t iv e d Me hmet Ali Agca threatened to kill "the spiritual leader of the Roman Catholic Church.'' (See SUSPECI', Page A!) lllllil ClllT lllTHIR Mostly cJoudy through Friday wt~ partial clear· ing in afternoon. Some drizzle at times. Lows tonight S6 -.long coast. 63 inland. Hilbs Friday 67 at beaches, 74 lnland. llllDf TlllY Ftl"ftGftdo V~la, Che 20·11toN>ld Maicon pUclltng un10Uon, gou for the Dodgnt lordght befor1 on n · ,,.cc«I MUout crowd. Fqr CM "°" ... PO(lf Cf. lllll .......... Mehmet AU Agca, arrested and charged with attempted murder of the Pope . u escorted to pol.ice headquarten for further questioning today. Israeli drone hit by Syrian missile CHTAURA, Lebanon CAP> - Syria said it shot down "an enemy reconnaissance plane" to- day over eastern Lebanon 's Bekaa Valley. Israel claimed one of its pilotless drones was downed by a Syrian missile while on a scouting mission over the valley. Lebanese witnesses said Israeli jets also crashed the sound barrier over the Lebanese capital, drawing anti-aircraft barraees from Palestinian guer- rilla positions in the heavily Moslem Western sector of Beirut. Witnesses here said Syria fired three Sovlet-made anti- aircraft missiles, but a Syrian military spokesman dld not speclfy that missiles were used. ·'Our forces opened fire and downed the plane," the Syrian report said, apparently refer· ring lo the Israeli drone. The s hooting occurred as President Reagan's special Mid· die East envoy, Philip C. Habib, was in conference with Syrian President Hafez Assad at the Mohajereen Presidential Palace in Damascus, trying to avert a Syrian -Israeli military sh<lwdown over the misslle crisis. Associated Press correspon- dent Alex Efty, sitting on a hotel balcony in Chtaura , beard a loud explo.ion and watched the ftrst missile rise from the western side ~f the valley. Hundreds of people poured in· to the streets of Chtaura. a town on the Lebanese-Syrian border, after the first missile was launched. 2 aides, • • nun v1s1t pontiff VATICAN CITY CAP> -Pope John Paul II, appearing s.omewhat depressed. was visit- ed by two aides and a Polish nun today in the hospital room where he is recovering from bullet wounds inflicted by a Turkish terrorist. The nun led the groui: in prayer. officials said . Dr. Wiel Manni, an attending physician, said the pope ap· peared a ''little depressed" but bis temperature returned to normal. ·•All tests show results all within limits," be said. But he said, "I.he risk of inlec- ti on Is quite high because sureery was of an emer1ency nature." The pontiff's two secretaries • t he Revs. John Ma1ee and Stanislaw Dziwsz, and the nun, who was not identified, spent a few minutes in the ninth-floor hospital room, wearing surgical gowns, gloves and masks to pro- tec t against infection, said hospital spokesman Giulio Stella. Stella said a heart mooltoring machine was hooked up to the Polish-born pope while other sources said the 60-year-old pon· tiff was being fed Intravenously. The chief Vatican spokesman. the Rev. Romeo Panciroli, said it was a "miracle" that the bullet which struck the pope in the intestinal area missed vital organs. "It just avoided the aorta. the urethra and the spine and burl the intestine, something which Is repairable," he told reporters. An American, Ann Odre, one of two women hit by shots aimed at the pope was inmore serious condition than first believed, said Deacon Richard Siepka from her. hometown of Buffalo, N. Y .• after a visit. He sald doctors removed her spleen but •'everyone is pleased with her progress." Mrs. Odre, 58, was listed in serious condition with a 'Chest wound. Rose Hall, 21, who once lived in Shirley. Mass., and now lives in West Germany, was listed in good condition with a leg wound. An early morning medical bulletin said the pope was alert and in good and stable condition when be woke up after 5~ boun of sur1eJY for his bull't wounds. But he was runninlt a sll1ht fever at that time and one °'" hil <See POPB, Pase AU D91fr ............. Lord Pier• Wedgwood balancn on china cup to demmWrott U• 1trenglh dining a promotional appearance in Coda Me.a. fJ Lord Wedgwood stands on wares By SANDIE JOY Of.._ Detty ..... IWt Attired in a double-breasted gray suit, a lord of the British Empire balanced on one foot atop a demitasse (a small cup) Wednesday In South Coast Plaza. Lord Piers Wedgwood. re- portedly a personal friend of Prince Charles. heir to the British throne, stood atop the $35 Wedgwood cup to demonstrate its strength a nd quality. In the United States on a pro· motional tour for Wedgwood fine china, the lord said he would miss the royal wedding but would have lots of catching up to do when he returns to England. Wedgwood said he thinks Lady Diana Spencer, the prince's fiancee. "will be a wonderful support" for the heir to the British throne. But he didn't think it was nice for the prince's phone conversa- tions with his fiancee to be sur- repititiously tapped, taped and made public. "That type of behavior is • despicable ,·• he said, referring to the phone tap. "It was a private conversa- tion. It's no way to treat an in· dividual." Asked lf the prince really had a bald spot at the back of bia bead, as suuested in the taped conversation, Wedgwood said he never ~ticed and indicated be didn't think it_ proper to stud' the back of the prince's head. Discussing the fine quality of Wedgwood china, the lord proud· ly told reporters the prince and hi s fianc e e would choose Wedgwood patterns "both for of- ficial and unofficial use." Speculating, he said a special design probably would be made for the prince and that it will in- clude the official coat of arms or the Prince of Wales. The particular cup the lord balanced on outside Pacesetter Pavilion in South Coast Plaza was a Columbia enamel design in bone china. The S3S is just for the cup. If you want the saucer , it costs $20 more. A five-piece place setting of Wedgwood's Columbia enamel retails for $165. Appar e ntly it 's worth it because while t he lord was balancing on the cup, It skidded out beneath him and down the mall. Inspecting the cup after it was retrieved, be noted it didn't show a single chip or crack. On the subject of teacups, the lord said he hates tea. ··People think a British lord drinks tea from morning lo night," be explained, so he' a constantly being offered tea, which he declines in favor of cof- fee. Pair g~ty fu Huntington kidnap As part of Wedgwood's vlalt, a new Rolls-Royce weitbin.c 1~ tons was balanced on four up- s Ide-down We d1wood de- mitasses, a feat accomplla.bed by first titting the rear of the car with two hydraulic Jacki and lowerlni the wheels on two cups, then doing likewise with the front wheels. Orange County jury convicts San Diego men in coin dealer's case Two San Ote10-area men have been convicted by ao Oran1e County SUpeMr Court jury of kldnappln1 and other felony char1e1 la the au.empted rob- bery of a Huntineton Beach eoln dealer w.bo9e famlly wu btld hoata1e at 1unpolnt l11t Sep. tember. Tbe two defendant.I -Euaen• Tucker, 11, aad Lawrenc• Bradley Benn.tte, la -face poe1lble We tennt wben theJ re- turn to Judie Wllllam S. Lee'1 courtroom lune U for tentenc· lnl. They ..... found tuUty in con· nectlon with the attempted 1Uckup of coln dealer Bob Scott, who wu forced to drive one ol the men, ldentlfled H Tucker, to hia 1hop •hlle the other mu beld Scott'• family hoat~,..ln· 1lde their IMSW home. Scott. accordln1 to proa· ecuton, swerved hla truck 1ato a plua parloril parklq lot and foucbt wtt.b bis u1a!lut when the man threat,ned to kUJ tbt famtly. Durtnc t.ha~ tlcbt, the weapoo held by the 1unman dlacbarled, b•t neither man waa burt. TIM 1uapect the.n fl•d and 'Scott calJed police, who qulckly aur-had been hidlnC in Ule attic °'" rounded bis north Huntlnctoa the two-story home. Beach home. In addition to the kldnappina Shortly afterward, Beonetto counta, Tucker and B~etto fled the home and fired at police w•re coDYlcled of attempted omcen, who returned the IUD· robbery and various 1un UM al· fire. The cMfeadant evntaaally le1alklnl. aurreadered at the 1cen1. No OM B•nnetto allO wH found IQllty waa lQJured. , or auauJt on a peac• offtcer Mhlulel later, Seott 1 wile ud 1t•mmln1 from hie ahootout 3•JHr-old dau1bter 1mer1td .. with poUc. outside tbe Seotl from tbe home unbarmH. bo Tb• eoln dealer bad Hid bit me. famlb' waa taken bolt.al• b1 tbe Tboueb BelUleUo wa1 anWted 1unmen wben tbey rttlll'Ded at lb• aceoe. Tucker wu not bom• Oil the n.lpt ol Jlept. 10. taken lnto c~ uatil MYenJ tllO. The t,ifO men a,,.....U, moethlJater. .. Whm uked to poee for photo- graphera, the 2'1·yfar-old lord wryly I UJ8ested be could ll• across the car's hood. He settled for balanciDI on the demilalle. however. Bonde high HOUSTON (AP> -Bonda totallnc '8.8 million have been aet for aia men, described by a prosecutor aa ••tnternatJonal va1abondl.'' who were cbarpd with lllepllJ trytq to upart l ,• nr..nn. and ammunftiao to SOutll Ahtta. • ( .. . . ,, l ' J : •• : -• •• -,f""'f"'r; •• '* •. •. , • • • • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ThU'9day, May 14, 1981 Gay files suit • agamst county over job loss SANTA ANA <AP) -A youn1 homosexual -who sued Dis- neyland last summer after he was thrown out of the park for dancing with a male partner - has riled a complaint ageinst Orange County for firing rum from hls county job. Wednesday, co11ld affect future county-employee ·ar bitration ln sex discrimination cases, said Kathy Sage, attorney for the Orange County Employees As· sociation, which is backing Ex- ler. She contends ''secuaf pref- erence" is covered in the coun- ty's contract with the employees union, whlch says neither side may discriminate based on "physical handicap. marital status, race, religion, color, sex, age , national origin, or an- cestry." From Page A1 • POPE ••• doct ors said he may need a nother operation within a month. An official statement aaid the pope's {>rognosis was "strictly guarded" because of the risk ot Infection. The pontl.fr, wounded Wednes- day, spent a "tranquil night" in a n intensive car e unit after emergent!).' surgery to repair his intestines, !laid a medical bulletin "His mind is alert," it said. ltalian authorities today of- ficially identified and charged the suspect taken into custody after the shooting. They named him as escaped Turki sh terrorist Mehmet Ali Agu, convicted in absentia and sentenced to death in April 1980 for murdering a noted T11rk1sh newspaper editor. The suspect told police he was a follower of George Habash. head or the Popular Front for the Libera tion of Palestine. a Marxist faction of the Palestint! L1beralton Organizalion Andrew Exler, 20, claims he lost his clerical job in the Social Services Department in December because he wore a button to work reading, "You have just been patronized by a gay American." He said his dis- missal, which came the day he wore the button, is "due to dis- crimination, based on sexual preference." The county contends Exler. who had worked for the depart- ment three months and was still on probation. was dismissed for incompetence. Edward Durand. the deputy county counsel for the case, said "sexual preference" bas no bearing on ExJer's dismissal. He argued that "sex" ln the con- tract refers to gender, not to whether one is a homosexual. COUNTY PRAYERS -Church leaders of all faiths pray for tbe recovery of Pope J ohn Paul II Wednesday, shortly after the shoot· Olilty -_.., 0--, - ing, in Marywood Center in Orange. From left are Father Lawr e nce Baird, Father Gary Kinzer and Rabbi Haim Asa. "I am a comrade or the com mun1st Palestinians," police quoted Agca as saying. Agca, who accordin~ to wit nesses was about 25 feet to the pope's lert when the shots were fired. was charged with attempt ed murder of the pontiff, at tempted murder of two women wounded in the attack, illegal possession of arms and carrying false documents. police said. If convicted, he could be sentenced to life in prison. The death penalty is banned in Italy. The main Issue before arbitrator Phillip Tamoush is not whether the county dis- c riminated against Exler, but whether "sexual prererence" is even an allowable point of arbitration. The hearing, which began Exler lost his swt against Dis- neyland in Orapge County Superior Court but an appeal is pending. He and bis 17-year-old male friend asked for damages and an injunction barring Dis- neyland from prohibitnlng danc- ing between members of the same sex. From Page A1 SUSPECT • • • It was not known if the suspect was a Moslem. the religion of 98 percent of the Turkish popuJa. lion. This time Villa ivelcome in Texas F irst reports fro m Rome's poli ce headquarters said the man spoke fluent English and 1 told authorities he was born J an. 9. 1958. Wednesday. the s warthy, short-haired s us pect,· sharply dressed in a white shirt and sports Jacket, mingled with the excited crowd to await John Paul's appearance for the week- ly mass audience in St. Peter's Square EL PASO, Texas <AP> -If he had shown up here some 65 years ago. Mexican revolu- tionary Francisco "Pancho" Villa probably would have been greeted with bullets. But for this trip. it was mariachi music and a police escort. As traffic backed up on the in- ternational bridges between El Paso and Ciudad Juarez, Mex- ico. a flatbed truck carried a 14-foot bronze statue of Villa into the United States. where he once wreaked havoc. The $260.000 statue, the work of Mexican sculptor Julian Martinez, is a girt from Mexico to the state of Arizona. It is destined to be the centerpiece of a park an Tucson dedicated to Villa. Villa received a farewell party on the bridge Wednesday as Mexican officials turned him ov- er to representatives of Texas and Arizona. Mariachi bands played and crowds turned out to see off the revolutionary. The statue was to arrive in Tucson today. Villa, born 103 years ago in San Juan del Rio, became a ban· dit and then a revolutionary as his troops helped Francisco Madero overthrow Mexican die· tator Porfirio Diaz in the Revolution or 1910. But in 1916, his troops killed 15 Am e rican min ing company employees in Mexico and raided Columbus, N.M. Those actions led President Woodrow Wilson to order Bri g . Gen . J ohn Pershing and an expeditionary force to hunt down Villa, but the Mexican revolutionary evaded capture. He was assassinated in Mexico in 1923. Shots rang out as the pope drove across the square, stand- ing in an open white jeep The suspect tried to flee, but people in the crowd grappled with him and helped two policemen make the arrest. The Italian news agency ANSA said police found the s u s pec t w as c arr y ing a handwritten and signed docu· ment that read : "l am killing the pope to protest against the imperialism or the Soviet Union a nd the United States. and against the genocide they are committing in El Salvador and Afghanistan." ANSA said Turkish police put out an Interpol warning seven days before the assassination at- tempt, warning of Agca's ar· rival in Italy Another Florida sinkhole developing Police sources said Agca ar- rived Saturday at Milan's Malpensa Airport from Spain on a charter flight, using a false passport He was in Rome the next day, regis tering at a dingy pension near Piazza Cavour, less than hair a mile from Vatican City. P olice found a loaded pistol clip in the room he occupied. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, Fla. <AP> A sinkhole was develop- ing in a residentia l section of this central Florida town today, and two houses were immediate· ly evacuated, orriciaJs said. T he area is about five miles north of Winter Park. the Orlan- do suburb where a gigant ic sinkhole began developing Fri- day. Reside nts or two houses nearest the new sinkhole were told to leave their homes. and a number of other residents in the area, near the large Altamonte Shopping Mall, "have been a lerted ror evacuation," said s pokesman John Spolski of the Seminole Coun ty Sh eriff's Department. The sinkhole was reported to be SO reet in diameter , Spolski said. Its depth was said to be 30 to 40 reet. Meanwhile, another sinkhole, 60 feet wide and 5 feet deep, was Man poisoned LOS ANGELES (AP> Police are looking for several persons who may have been drinking a harmful substance with two transients -one of whom died at Parker Center Jail Monday night. "Several people were d.rink1ng out or the same tu(. what appears to have been Jlmson weed extract ." a toxic substance, U . Dan Cooke said. OAA~COAIT reported in Auburndale, 45 miles southwest of Winter Park. Angie Kidwell , Auburndale P o lice Department spokeswoman, said no houses were threatened immediately by the sinkhole. which was in "an orange-grove area, a small, va- cant area." Police blocked all traffic from the road. Winter Park o ff icials, meanwhile, were debating the merits of various proposals for shoring up or filling in one side or their sprawling sinkhole. which has gobbled up a street, a car lot. houses and vehicles. From Page A1 The Italian news agency said the police also found a "pro- gram" to attack the pope next Wednesday if a firs t assassina- tion attempt failed. Six perish in fire B RIDGEPORT, Conn. <AP> - A fire of suspicious origin swept through a four-story apartment building today. killing at least six people. including a mother, her fo11r children and another youngster. #~ly~,!~e ~L~~~d 0 ;t 0 h:s bee n a ~~1 had earnings last year or lifelong dream to own an air~ne. about $11 million. According to He said AirCal was "the nght testimony during the bidding alrlineatthe righltime." hearing earlier this week , Argyros, who said he was a AirCal will have earnings of "frustrated baseball ~l~yer" about $12.2 million this year. when he put down $31 million to The carrier has shown a profit purchase the Mariners, said, "I since 1972. Only one other airline am not a frustrated flyer . in the nation -Delta -has Asked about the timing or hls matched that record Clifford two major investments within said. ' the past year, Argyros grinned Argyros and Lyon said it was and commented, 'Tm finished AirCal's location in Orange with my Christmas shopping for County, its management team this year ." . and its potential for the future Lyon w111 serve as cblllrman that led them to go full bore to of the board of ~rCal. Argyros win the bidding war with Air will serve as chairman or the ex- Florida. ecutive comm iUee. The in- vestors said they are equal partners ln the ventllfe. D1HyPilat MAIN °"1CI Clifford termed the sale of AlrCal to the Lyon-Argyros team as "a big and important d'y for AlrCal, a day we've looked forward to for a long term." Thomae P. H•••r .......... Aobeft N. WMd .........,. M. Thomll KNVll ...., ThomM A. M11rphln1 ............ Cher1el H. Looe ...................... 8emard Schulman ~ c.tl cart'*'9en _..._.._ Kenneth N. Godd1rd Jt. ~...._ j ____ ~ U0 w .. 1 a.y St., Cll&I• Me .. , CA. Mell ""'"9: 90ll IMO, Gwla l!MN1 CA tM2' '------- Industry insiders have said AlrCaJ's management feared a shakeup 11 Air Florida had won ln Lb• bidding . At ll stands. Air Florida w1U make between $11 and $12 m illion from the sale of AlrCal by W eatiate Air Florida lut year purchued about 26 percent ot Weataate'scom stock. AAed if be b any tboutbt.I •booi the am nl Air Florida will reap u a suit of the Hie, Ar1yro1 com ented wryly, "I'm 1Ure t.My' cry all the waJ to lb• bl.U. ·• ............ This 9mm pistol, held by ltalWn police, is the weapon they say was wed in an attempted assaslination of Pope John Paul ll, on Wednesday. It is comparable toa .38-caliber special. Novelist 'foresa~' slwoting of pope STAMFORD. Conn. CAP> -A non -Italian pope who loved to mingle closely with crowds of devotees was s hot with two bu I lets fi r ed by a man in Vatican City. The pope died. The chllling scenario, except ror the ending. parallels the as- sassination atte mpt on Pope Jobn Paul II on Wednesday and it takes place in a book published in 1979, written by an American author working in Florence. Italy Contacted by the Advdcate of Sta mford , Professor Walter Murphy said he was struck by some similarities between the fictional and the actual account, although he said he had writlen "The Vicar of Christ" in part on the hope that security around John Paul would be tightened. "l was worried a bout the shooting in the book for lots of reasons with people being as- sassinated around the world," he s aid Wednesday. "l a lso hoped that showing how easy it was may persuade the Vatican to take some better security. It's very relaxed. So often people act out what they read in books or see on television. "Many of my rriends in the Vatican told me my pope couldn't be real because he was so outgoing and wanted to touch people." Murphy said. "Their model was Pius Xll, austere and hung back But in his first encyclical. Pope John Paul asked the same question my pope asked: 'What can I do lo make the church more mean· ingful to the lives of people in the world?"' "The Vicar of Christ " details the rictional rise of Declan Walsh, an American hero of the Korean War to Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court After the death of Walsh's wife in the book , the character enters a Franciscan monastery. Walsh becomes pope after a Vatican conclave is deadlocked and his name is suggested by a cardinal who had befriended him in Washington. As Pope Francesco I , Walsh's life in some ways parallels that or Pope John Paul II. A non· Italian, he travels the world and, to the frequent distress or his ad- visers. is greeted by throngs everywhere. He is a charismatic figure who uses bis moral authority to face down Communist leaders in eastern Europe. The novel clim axes with the fatal shooting of the pope. "I was in s hock when we got the news today," Murphy said. According to the Milan news paper Corriere della Sera, the pope murmured. "'How could they do it.," as he was being driven to the hospital after the attack, indicating more than one assailant was involved. Initial reports said two people were arrested and a third was '\ought but police later said only one gunman was involved. DO<' tors at the hospital also said 1t was unlikely the pope could have s po ken s ince his race was covered with an oxygen mask John Paul "was serene and prayed" as he was rushed to tht! hospital, the Vatican's secretary r o r public a ffa irs, Attilio Silverstrini , said. "He was always conscious. un· t1l wh e n h e wa s given anaesthesia ·· Capture of suspect not easy Fullerton police officers chased an armed robbery and attempted rape suspect into Los Ang eles County Wednesday night and caught him the hard way . J ohn Sammie Mitchell, 20, cras hed a car he allegedly had stolen earlier in the evening into a freeway sign at the Eastern Street exit or the Santa Ana Freeway, said police Lt. Bob Braucht. Then a police car driven by of- ficer Kevin Hamilton crashed accidentally into Mitchell's car, he added. The sus pect was not hurt. Hamilton s uCCered minor in· juries to his ankle, knee and back, said Braucht. The chase began about 8:45 p m . after a 22-year-old woman reported that a man had forced his way into her car and tried to rape her at gunpoint and then r1 e d i n h e r car wh e n s he escaped Only Rolex could improve on Rolex. §LA.VICK'S FIM ~ Sinew lf17 The new Rolex Oysterquartz watches for men combine the famous reliability of Rolex Wlth the precision of a quartz movement with quick date chang~ and sappfure crystals. A.18 karat yellow gold, $9,250 00 B. 14 karat yeUow ~old and stainless steel, $2,495.00 C. Stainless steel, $1 ,350.00 'f ROl.SX Fuhlon laland, N•~ C..ntu, Nhlpon Buch, 71416"·1380 Wtttml.Mwr f Legv.n.1 t{lh I M19'oft Vlf1o I NOl'fl\ Orinfe /'IM City t.a. c.nta • ._ Mllll Alto CNtlft l.ot An ... f Sin Ditto I Let YflH u..-e1 ...... _..... ........ "'~ ..... V9A,w..ro...p.. Mllflhtr F11tt Nrim C11ll4 •• -~ .. t - r ' i ,. h1 •! •' . .. \ ,:, I ' ... •' .. ... I . ' l .. ·'· ,. .. .. ,. " ... '• ...... ·- . .......... Jaclyn plays Jackie -Jaclyn Smith (right) takes the role of Jacqueline Bouvier (Kennedy Onassis) in an•upcoming TV movie about the former first Lady's days as,a photographer for a Washington newspaper in the 1950s. At left is the real Jackie in a 1953 file photo . Family in fight over star's estate A reaJ.life drama involvm g the $1.2 million estate of Dolores Costello is being played out by the children and grandchildren of the sile nt screen star and her fam ed actor hus band, John Barrymore. In the latest episode. a fis t- fight on the Vista courthouse steps left adopted grandson Anthony Barrymore with a black eye and bn.1ises. Miss Costello. who was a George White Sca ndals chorus girl before the silver screen, died two years ago at her Fallbrook ranch. The main benefactor of her estate appears to be lhe 28- yea r ·old Barrymore. a ls o k n o w n a·s A n t h o n y Fairbanks . In a memoran· dum written a few days before her death , s he described him as her favorite and authorized him lo dis· pose o f her Jewelr y. household and pe r s onal belongings .. as he deems fit. .. M 1ss Costello won custody of him in a court battJe when he was 5. He still lives in her home. The Country Music Hall or Fame and Museum in Nashville is s howing 1956 kinescopes or the late singer · Elvis Presley during his ear· ly career. • The kinescopes s how Presley making appearances on the Ed SuJllvan. Miiton B e rle and St eve Alle n television shows. Sylvester Stallone says Philadelphia won't gel to keep his gift. The actor says he's taking a 6·foOl ·8·inch statue of "Rocky." a boxer he played in two movies, back to California. The statue which shows Rocky with his gloved hands extended up· ward was placed al the top of the steps to the Philadelphia Museum of Art five days ago durin g filming of a scene for a _..--.1n e w fi Im . STALLONE ··Rocky 111.'' Stallone said Dec 10 that he would give the city the statue. sculpted by Tom Scho111berg But art commissioners viewed the girt as com· mercially motivated and said the statue could be left on the museum steps only during filming They suggested it s h ould s tand at Philadelphia's Spectrum sports arena. Stallone rep o rt e dl y became angry when he read about the brouhaha. The kinescopes come from the holdings of the Country Mus ic Foundation, which operates the Hall of Fame and the museum. They were unveiled al a reception. Pres ley, or Memphis, was considered a "rockabilly" s inger a hybrid of rock ' n ·roll a n d country music -early in his career. Frank Sinatra will give six concerts rn Argentina in August on his first visit to this South American country, the singer's lawyer says. Al a news conference in Buenos Aires at the Sheraton Hotel. whe re four of the shows will be staged, lawyer Milton Rudin said Sinatra will arrive Aug. 2 a nd stay until Aug. 10. Two concerts will be in the Luna Park sports arena. which holds about 20,000 people. Sinatra last appeared in South America in January 1980. He was in Rio de Janeiro. Britzil. A luxury yacht owned by trial lawyer F. Lee BaUey was the ap· parent target or an unsuc- c es s fu I hi - jacking at· tempt off the Florida coast. the Coast Guard says. Chief Petty Officer u1Ln Samuel MUls said the captain of the 48-foot Seacret reported the would· be pirates sped off only after they apparently heard him radio to author ities that he was carrying a lot of am· munition aboard the yacht. It was a bluff. he said. Bailey wasn't on the ship when it was fired on about 50 miles east of Fort Pierce. Fla .. off Florida's east coast, authorities said. They said five Massachusetts residents were aboard the boat, which was bound for Boston from Grand Bahama Island. Rain widely scattered Temperature near freezing in city in Michigan Coastal weather Mot11f c_., llWougfl Frl«Ny with pa rtlel cleerlnv In lhe •fl•r.-n Some drlule et lllnft. Co•U•I ·-,.. In•-u C~•tel 111011 u , lnl-1•. Weter t7. Elwwholre, llOhl verl•bl• wl"'h n10111 and "'°""'no 11011"' .. c991 tool nortllwHI wlncb 12 to U •""" outer waler>. Wind• becomlno wut to nortllwHI 12 lo n .,,.,,, Friday •lier· nOOfl er •• ,,,,,,. Chi<-Clnclf>nail Clevel•nd Columbus D•l·l'IWtll Denyer 0.sMol"" O.troll Duluth Heriford Hel..,a H-lulu Houston lndflepll• Je<IUllYlle u lt ., .. u H tO ., ., :M ti n )6 ., tO .. •s .. u n ,, •2 ,. 40 .. ,. .. ... ., 44 u ,. 03 OS .a. •I Kan1Clty $1 40 1.37 V.S. swnmary Rain was scellff9d from _,.,.. .. Kanu s Into lndlene, wllll• lllun dentormt 1111 pans ol Florid• Wed· ....... ,. Tem.,..alurft eround lhol nation at mldnloflt POT renQed lrom » In Tr••••H Cllf, Mich , Leram l•. Wyo., and Sydney, Neb .• to tJ In Plloenl1 -8IY1hol. T-y·1 lorecoll called I« SUI t•red .,_, -tllunderl/low9n lrom the c..,tral ca..11 Coast lhrOUQll t.,. Ofllo Valley, Ille 10 .. r Great L••••. 11111\ol t a no sou111ern Mlchlo•n. Llgllt rain was eapecled acrff1 IN Pecllk nMtllwtll Wfllla -Miine -,_.,,In ,,_, olfler ....... ~ ---........... ~ California TM lorec.atl ttlrouoh Fri.say celll 10< <Of'lslderelll• co .. tal cloudlnH s In Illa nlgflt t1tr11119h H rly alter,_ llOun but ottwrwh• lair _,..., Owtty wlllds are eapected In the mounlelns tftd Interior MCllollS T•mperalurH ,..,..Id be 1llOfltly cooler Friday In ttte rnounlAHM end 0.Mrls. TIM _..,._, W.ailler Service Is ..-----------. totec .. tlno lllgll lemoentvrff In ttte mid 70s In LAii AnoelH, coe1tal and lntermedl• valleys, ~ to ... 111 Ille mout1talN, n to as In "'911 -.,, alld to to .. In 1-r deMrtl. h 11 I Temperature~ Albany Albl/QIH Amarillo AIMvllltl Atlanta AllenlcCty eattlmore "''" '""'"' llsmaro llolM ... , ... .,_,,,., .. luff al• C ... r11111SC Ch•rl1lnWV ... ... .... -J It J " • 14 • t• HI Le~ '3 » ., )2 .. u 7S 0 ., 51 70 J7 1J " ... ,. .. 2' 71 JI 12 n '° 11 )A •1 7) ... ,, )2 ............ A ... MM Dtr t J IW t t IW J J IW J I IW We''e Listening ••• ~---__, ~ What ~o you like about the Daily Pilot? What don:,l.,yoo like? Call the number below and your me11a1e wUl be'tecorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 2'-hour answut.n.a service may be used t.o record letters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributon muat h» elude thelr name and t elephone number for venncaUon. No clrculaUon calla, pleate. Tell us what's on your mind. L .. v.on " .. LltlleRoo 71 ,. .12 LotAngelft I) ... LOUllYlll• 12 ,, .IW MemPl\ls IS '5 .10 Miami M 71 .u Mllweukee .. '2 Mpl .. St P .. • Na.., .. 111• ,, n New Ori..,. ll:J 61 II NIOWYoA 7J ,. Norlotk 10 S7 Okla City ,. .. Oma he SJ 46 • 0..1-nclo " .. ' Phlladpllla 70 ~ Plwlenl• .. 1J Pit~ ., '° Pll ...... Me ... 44 PtlMd,Ore 14 » ,._ 7' » S.llLake '5 •s 5anOl990 12 ., 5*f>Fr*" ., ,. SM Ille .. SI SILoul1 •t S1 .21 SIP· Ta.._ H .. 51SteMMle » " 5-oll•ne .. 41 TulM I• • t7 WHfllfllt" TJ .. CALIROIUUA 8all•r•lleld .. ., .. ,.-tS ., ...... r 1t JI 81ylfle 101 71 •11rMA S7 • ........ " S1 l.afl<H• IS " Ma,., ...... ., 57 _ .. ,., .. O.alllafld " .. _._ ..... , . ., ""••llff ., ., ltHweedClty 14 S4 Seer-.-.. SI M INI ., n '*It"" " fft Tllfffftat " .. Ull~ t i u ~ moon, tUlea ,...., a.c....111t11 11•,.m, 1.1 ,.IMY ,.,.. .... t :Da,n1. u ... ,...:'C.. t :•a.m. . .. IK-.,., ,.,.,.. ... -...1 ... t :D,_lft. s.a ....... 1;'1 ,,,.,., "-,~ l 1SJa.M, ......... ,.t_ •:""''"'· ,,..,..,, ,._ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 14, 1981 H/F $1.4 mi11ion awarded Seal Beach machinist wins ma_lpractice judgment A SeaJ Beach machinist who suffered paralyune injuries in his right arm and hand following surgery has won a $1.4 million medical malpractice judement against a Westminster physi· cian. According to lawyers. the 12·0 decision by an Orange County Superior Court jury is considered one of the largest malpractice awards here in recent years. It goes lo Dave Kalish and his wife, Sue, who filed a lawsuit against Dr. Carl R. Bishop J r and Westminster Medical Group following the surgery in August 1977 Century City attorney Richard Seaman, who represented the Kalishes, said Dr. Bishop had operated on his client to remove a lump in his right armpit. In removing t he lump, however, it was alleged that the s urgeon damaged the median nerve which runs through the arm and the hand. Because the lump turned out to be a benign tumor which Kalish reportedly had had for 25 years, the operation was both un· necessary a nd negligently performed, Seaman claimed. It was testified that Kalish, who was a self -employed pre· cislon machinist. suffered both paralysis of his right hand as well as a burning sensation in both the arm and hand. Now 52, Kalish went lo New Orleans for nerve graft surgery to repair the damage, Seaman said, but that operation proved unsuccessful. The jury. which deliberated on· ly three hours Tuesday. awarded the Seal Beach man $745,000 for loss of earnings, $500,000 for pain and suffering and $9,000 for medical expenses. In addition. his wife received $150,000 in damages. Adriana is coming to town Caltrans chief due in Newport for Town Hall talk By O.C. HUSTINGS Of~ Oelly PIW $ .... A dri ana Gianturco. California's transportation chief, will be in Newport Beach next Wednesday for a talk to the Orange County Town Hall . Ms. Gianturco will gaze mto her crysta l ball and tell the assembled citizenry about the future of urban transportation in California Her taJk is scheduled during a Town Hall luncheon meeting in the Carousel Room of the Newporter Inn. Lunch is al noon She'll talk al about 12:45 p.m. • • • A SSE MBLYWOMAN Marian Bergeson will s peak Friday on school finance measures pending in the state Legislature. She 'll be appearing at 4 p.m . before the Irvine Unified School District Advisory Forum in the Turtle Rock Com· munity Center • • • ORANGE COUN TY Congressman Jerry Patterson. D·Sanla Ana, will discuss the Reagan administration's budget and tax cuts at a forum Monday night m Garden Grove. It starts at 7 p.m. at the Garden Grove Community Center. 11300 Stanford Ave. Members of Patterson's staff also will be on hand to assist resi· dents of the 38th Congressional _____ I DUE IN 0C Adriana Gianturco Dis trict with problems they may be having with the federal gov- ernment. Patterson's central Orange County district includes portions of Fountain Valley and Hunt· ington Beach . • • • THE ME SA VERDE Republican Womens Club will conduct its annual membership meeting next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. II E. Scott, 18401 Vanderlip Ave . Santa Ana. • • • FORMER STATE Senator Albert S. Rodda will discuss the effects or budget-slashing on public education in an address Tuesday at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. His talk is scheduled during a luncheon gathering of faculty members and administrators • • • THE MAY M EETING of Laguna Niguel Republican Women is set for 10:30 a .m . Wed· nesday al Republic Federal Sav- ings. 3021 2 Crow n Valley Parkway. • • • COUNTY SU P E RVISORS Tom Riley and Bruce Nestande will address members or the South Coast Republican Forum May 22 They will talk about current issues arrectmg Orange County residents and will offer their observations about recent decisions by the county Board of Supervisors The dinner gath ering is scheduled for 7 p m at the Hun- gry Tiger Restaurant at Edinger and the Newport f'reeway in Tus~in. For r eservations. contact Carolyn or Roger Rapp. 551-3553. OC security study OK'd Security s h ou ld be strengthened in the rooms where meetings of the Orange County Board of Supervisors and Plan· ning Commission are held. T hat's the view of Supervisor Bruce Nestande, who has won approval from fellow supervisors for a study of improving security practices. Citing the s hootings of Presi· dent Reagan and Pope John Paul 11 , Nestande said such a study was in order. He also cited the theft of PJan. ning Commissioner Charlotte Mousel's brief case. Both supervisors and the com· mission meet in the Hall of Ad · ministration in Santa Ana. "I deem the security of the Hall of Administration im· perative to the well-being of the employees, the public and elect- ed officials." Nestande said. He said a random survey of six Orange County cities showed five have a police oCficer present at public meetings. The study will be conducted by Tom Egan. director of the county General Services Agency, and Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates. The study, Nestande said. should focus on ways of minimiz- ing theft and unauthorized entry to the meeting r ooms. and a cost analysis of having she riff's depu- ty present at the meetings Interest rates raised on i01provement loans Interest rates on federally funded city loans to low-income families who want to fix up the home they own have gone up, according to Costa Mesa of· ficials. The rate was increased early this month by the City Council because of recent hikes in the prime interest rate. said Tony Cannariato. community develop ment coordinator . A family of four earning less than $18,499 annually may quali· fy for a 6 percent loan. Previously it wouldhavepaid3percent. Families of four earning less than $21,800 may be eligible for a 9 percent loan. The same loan previously went for 7 percent. The city will continue to offer grants for home improvements to families earning less than $14 .700 Those grants are made without interest charges and re· pay ment isn't required unless the family's home is sold. The council also voted lo ex pand the area in which it will of. fer loans lo rental property owners for 10 percent rates. Those loans a re available or1 properties with five or more ren- tal units in the area generally bo rde red by Wilson Street. Harbor Boulevard, 17th Street and Placentia Avenue. Property owners interested in any of the loan programs are asked lo call the Housing and Community Services Division ol the city at 754.5330 It pays to be an idealist when you buy a diamond. For brides and graduates buy your diamonds at Raffa. YA'lere idealists find their gifts. RAFF jeWeJry 32 Fashion ISiand Newoort a.ct\ • 644-2040 3 0•~ etlon1 of fMf'ldl pettOntl MfYloe ,. HF Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, May 14', 1981 Reagan's budget • plans score again \\'i\~ll l''H;TO"'\ U\P J Presi cit n t Ht ag an hds ht!> third buclgcl \lllury an a week in t'trn~ll'"'· with !louse approval or .111 $11\ t. b1ll111n supplemental spl'nrl1ng t11ll th.al 1irov1des more rnon1 ·~ fn1 !ht• mtlitary and less fut '111 1,11 pa ogn11ns this year. W11h .t'Jfl't•I) a murmur of p 1 o 1 ,. s 1 t ht' CJ t' mo c r al doru111all•d lloU'>t· voh'd 329-70 I at c \\ 1 ·dnl·sd<n for a measure th;1I • uls s ltg.hlly more than Ht·a ga11 r t•qut•sted for fiscal I 'IHI. \\hit h t•nds Sept 30 111 :-.1' ll~n -.. tht• lloust• and the ~t·n.111· l1o1,·1· approved versions 111 a SJJ1'11d111g bllll'Print for fiscal l!JR2 H11I h 't·rs11rns. leaving room for Reagan's three-year {ax cut and making multlbllllon- dollar cuts in social pro1rama, were embraced by the presi· dent Priest niUsing ST. LOUIS <AP> -A J esuit priest In Honduras has been mis- sing since Tuesday when border g uards refused lo let him leave the country lo attend a meeting '>f Jesuits in El Salvador, the Missouri Province Society of J esuits said Wednesday. Father J ohn Willmering, a St. Louis native, hasn't been heard from s ince he called a friend early Tuesday. 28 hurt in Texas tornado • EMBERSON, Texas (AP> A tornado described as being 300 lo 500 yards wide roared through this northeast Texai. town, leav· ing 28 people injured a nd 21 homes and a church demolished. Meanwhile, a discount store ceiling collapsed under the weight of rainwater 1n Oklahoma and tornadoes demolished homes in several other towns 1n northeastern Texas. Oklahoma and Arkansas. Only six of the 28 people in1ured Wednesday night in Emberson re· quired hops1t alizal1on, Lamar County officials said Eyewitness Doug Winn, said the tornado was 300 500 y<Jrds wide when 11 roared into the small Lown · ll was !'>O big. J never really saw a funnl'I. JUSl a wall of debris coman~atmc," Winn said. lie said he. his wife and daughter escaped tnJury by run· nrng into their bathroom lie ),a1d ' they climbed into a bath tub and pulled a mallresson top of them Some of the injured were 1ns1de a small church attending Wednes- day wors hip services when the s torm struck at 7 25 p. m In addition to the demolished Protestants stone hearse of Hughes Ar~ Lamar County, Te:uu sheriff'a detective 8it1 on lteps to what waa Emberson Bapti.st Church. A tornado deatroyed the church building Wednesday night injuring some of the prayer meeting worshipers inside homes, the tornado also downed powt•r lines and trees across a wide area of the small town Authorities in Hugo. Okla , !>aid a roof over a new expansion on a fl I'.! I \SI'. \;orthl•rn Ireland 1 \I' I ht lh11I' of l HI\ hunger t1 1k· 1 I' .1111 I'> lluJ.!hl's .... as car r wtf 11 .. 1111 111d,I\ for burial. but 1101 lwt• 1 ,. tc1-. li1•.1r.,c was stoned l 1\ .1 1·1 '"" 11f I '111h'st .inl youths hli1d,111' 1111' :n.11! placed s igns on four automobiles outside the U.S. Embassy today conde mning the search of a Sov- iet jetliner in Washington. Wal Marl store caved in Wedncs day after t WO inches of ratn fell w1th1n 30 minutes An insurance adJustor al the scene estimated damageslolhcstore al$1 m1l11on Pension plan changed? A woman tnJured her knee " hen s he ducked beneath a pile or shelving as the roof collapsed, of· considering, but tl has not gone ficaals said She was Lrealt'd lJl a "Shame on the American ban- dits, .. said one of the hand- written signs pasted across the windshield of an American Em- bassy car. 11.2 percent increase in pay could be delayed \ l'1 11lr·-,l.ml ltll'mhc•r of the B11 11 It I' 1r11J menl from N111 t h1•111 lr••f;ind .John Dunlop. d1·m.111d1 d th.ti µolicc• ban a 1111111.111 ... 1\11· tuncral planned t '11d:1\ 1o, 1111• ln-,h Ht:publican ,\1111 111 I fl1 gh1 ... homt· \'1llagl' ,r Iii lf.11 II\ 111 l 'ounty London· d I I \ . .~o,.i ,, I ri Ii zens 11ro/t>sl sParch \J 1 1, 1 1 1\\ 1 \I• 1 People pre .a1 1 •ii '" h• Sn\ ll't c itizens Dollar gaining LONOON (AP) The U.S. dollar scored s harp gains against European currencies in trading today on the strength of higher U.S. and Eurodollar in· terest rates and the continui"lg e ffects of the socialist victory in the French presidential election. Gold prices fell as much as $6 an ounce WASHJNGTON (AP) Social Security cost-of-living increases would be postponed this sum mer. a year earlier than pro· posed just two days ago, under a new cost-saving step being con- s idered by the Reagan ad- ministration. A plan to delay ptsying the 11.2 percent increase from July until October is among several pro- pos als being weighed by Presi- dent Reagan's budget office to offset a growing budget deficit for fiscal 1981, which ends Sept. 30, according to one knowledgea · ble source. I J e e 01ntsaV1n • -------AIOUT I s1 99GREAT I e DINNER n 1 1 ""' • 1 "' .. ~ <•I 1u1cy golden brown Kentucky 1,. •, , 1•'"" ~·nol,. servings ol cote slaw, 1 I ol ' ""' tpJvy and ,l roll Lom11 two oilers 1 , , 1 1 r n 1oml •nly 101 comb1na11on whlle/ I t I n • • I "Ii~ all .. puh~able sales I.al< -------AIOUT s5 AftsUPE ... e~7DINNEil z Good for nine pieces ol juicy, golden brown Kentucky ~ Fried Chicken, wllh lour rolla, a large cote slaw, • large :::> mashed potaloea Ind a medium gravy Limit two ollers O Pef purchue. Co\Jpon good only for combination whtl9' U dafk oroera. Cuatomer pays all applicable salea-.•~u--.._ I Oller Hp11es May 2'. 1981 P11c:es may vary at pa•· 1tc1patong tocallc>ns GOOd only on Southern Ca1otorn11 where you see Ame11ca's Ftavo111e Window Benner . -- Postponing the raise. averag- ing $37 a month for the nation's 36 million Social Security reci· pients. would push the cost to the government out or the 1981 budget .>:ear and mto 1982. A deterral of the increase would cost a typical recipient $111 and save the Treasury between $3 billion and $4 billion in fiscal 1981. Deputy While House press secretary Larry Speakes said to- day that deferral of the cost-of. living increase this year "may be one of the options they are to the president for a decision " hospit al and released Another tornado that st ruck near Dodd City, Texas, destroyed a house and a barn. and houses were damaged by tornadoe~ in at least two other towns The administration source, who asked l o remain anonymous. said a pres1dent1al decis ion on the politically sensitive proposal 1s expected s hortly, however ll1 gh winds felled tree!> across northeast Texas If the president does endorse a postponement, he would have to s ubmit it to Congress to change a law that automatically pro· vides for annual cost-of.Jivi ng in creases based on the Consumer Price Index lo protect retiret?s from inflallon H :ul reportedly caused $300.000 worth or damage ll) Oklahoma's Training School for Boys al Helena. and a Cologah, Okla . man was cnlicallv injured m a collision involving a school bus that authorities blamed on a rain· slickened pavement ( WESTCLIFF PLAZA ANTHONY S SHOE SERVICE BANK OF AMERICA CHARLES BARR JEWaERs CROWN HAAOWARE DICK VERN0'4 SPOHSWEAR OR LOU RDER Optomel"'' HAIRHANDLERS SALON HALLIDAY S MEN'S CLOTHING HICKORY F-ARMS specialty food item' HUMPTY DUMPTY choldren ' clorhnq JEAN DAHL de,igner ond better sportswear LA GALLERIA eleqonce l!1 loshoii MARKET BASKET MES AMIES TEENS NANCY DUNN ANTIO-JES NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS PAPER UNLIMITED gifts or>d ''otl()n9f1 SAV ON DRUGS STOREKEEPER lrOOllOnol 'POil '""e°' VETA'S INTIMATE APPARa WESTCLIF-F-CLEANERS WESTCLIFf CORNERS gourmet wore or>d collec!ibles WESTCUFf SHOES XAVIER'S R.ORIST Quality in /ashion and services with that personai touch ...... ·-,...,....----. ...._ .. ........_._..-----~---------------, - ~UillU~ Watt has 16 more opponents LOS ANGELES (AP) -In· lerior Secretary James Watt now has 16 more opponents -10 counties and six cities -batt- ling his decision to lease 34 sites for oil and natural gas explora· lion off the coast or San Luis Obispo County. The cities and counties, claim· ing that Watt has ignored legal obligations to consider their ob- jections to the lease sales, on, Wednesday fil ed a motion in. U.S. Dis trict Court to join the state of California and an en- vironmental coalition injunction suits filed last month. Bank Cal plan blocked by Fed SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The presid e nt of the Bank of California says the bank is dis· appointed that the Federal Reserve Board .. should want to prevent banks from meeting demonstrated consumer needs." Chauncey Schmidt made the state ment after the board on Wednesday blocked BankCal from using its London branch to let U.S. customers earn more in· terest on deposits than the board allows in the United States. Panel delays mortgag~ vote SACRAMENTO lAP> -After extensive opposition from reaJ estate groups, a Senate commit· tee poslponeJ ror two weeks a vote on a bill to r e gulate mortgagers. The biU was prompted by the cases of Universal Financial, based in San Bernardino, and the Atlas Mortgage Co. of Sacramento. Juvenile hearing cl.osure affinned SAN FRANCISCO (A P l State juvenile court justices have the right to close hearings , despite an amended s tate law on open heari ngs in seriou s Juvenile offender cases, t he state Supreme Court says. On Wednesday. the court de- nied without a comment a re· quest by The Sacramento Bee newspaper to review a lower- court decision that upheld the closing or proceedings involving a 13-year-old girl charged with killing her sister. Profs protest Weinberger choice SAN DIEGO <AP> -Despite objections by 34 professors, Secretary of Defe nse Caspar Weinberge r will be the com· men cement speaker May 24 at the University of San Diego. a school spokeswoman said. The teachers, most of them in the liberal arts field. protested in a letter to USO President Arthur Hughes AP_...,. APPEAL DENIED -Karyn Rust, a form e r UCLA cheerleader who suffered a knee injury whlle participat- ing in an a lumni rally in 1976, is not e ligible for worker 's compensation, the state Supreme Court has ruled . Ex-pows due aid WASHINGTON <APl -A s pec ial program to provide treatment for some former Viet- . nam War prisoners with linger· ing health problems has been ap proved by th_e Senate Veterans Affairs Committee. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 14, 1981 H/F AS Network ·news 'cautious' Many versions of pope's shooting reported on TV By PETER BOYER LOS ANGELES CAP> - Network television news, once again called upon for instant de- livery of an unfolding crisis, re sponded to the shooting of Pope John Paul II with a good deal more caution than it applied to the cove rage of President Reagan's shooting in March. Still, as is the way w.t..~ Instant journalism, misinformation and groundl ess speculation abounded as accuracy battled the imperative of instant news . Accuracy sometimes lost. For example, it was reported that the pope had been hlt by three bullets, but no less than seven differe nt versions of where those bullets struck were reported· the hand, below the l eft ear, the abdomen. the s t omach , the c h es t , the s houlder, the arm and back. It turned out that the pope wasn't shot in the neck, which might have made things much more serious than they were. NEWS ANALYSIS The varying reports can be blamed on the confusion and shaky sources always present on a s tory of this m agnitude. With . televil!lioo journalism, the sifting process is done before the public. CBS' big news s tars, Dan Rather and Charles Kuralt, w e r e helping t o entertain network affiliates, in town for their annual convention, when the story broke. Rather dashed across town to the CBS News L.A. bureau, where he picked up the anchor from Bob Schieffer in New York. Kuralt immediately flew to New York to prepare coverage for Thursday's "Morning" pro- gram. As in coverage of the as- sassination attempt against Reagan, Rather was consistent- ly the most cautious of network anchormen, repeatedly remind· ing viewers that "these report.ti, and this should be all caps (capitalized ). underlined and italicized, are speculation. " Rather was also the most rev e r ent, embarrassingly so. Al one point, he asked viewers to observe "a rew seconds" or silence ror the Pope. He bowed his head. Fra nk Reynolds and ABC were on the air fast with the most thorough coverage of the three networks. Reynolds was riding a cab through the s treets of New York, bound ror ha s son's graduation from Columbia, when someone on the street told him of the Pope's shooting. He got back into the cab and dashed to ABC's studio At NBC, John Chancellor, con spicuously absent from that network's day-long coverage of the Reagan shooting, was very much present throu2hout the day. That is. when NBC wasn't going with 1ts soap oper as GOURMET MARKET DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD Fresh i''Uet of Local Thresher MORNING FRESH PRODl'CE First of the Season Sweet Thick Shark .............................. 1.98 lb. Fresh Northern Red Salmon Whole or Half ...................... 3.98 lb. We wiU gladly f1let or steak out your Salmon for no extra l'harge Swordfish 1 Fn::.h Frown 1 . . . . • . • • . . . . 5.98 lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT Meaty Cantalopes . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 39c lb. So. American Bananas ...... 3 lbs. for J .00 Pepsi 6 Paks r 12 .,, I r('j( UH'! Ilk .. 1.99 ea. WE ARE NOW FEATURING FRESH PASTA DELANEY'S WINE CELLAR Uelam•y'!t Prh ate Labc>I C'hampagnl' 1750 m1li State closes hospital Prime anc1 top dv>irl' bl•ef a1:ed at least :io day!t to tht· peak of i;erfecllon Center Cut 7 Bone Chuck Roasts . . 1.69 lb. O·Bone Chuck Roasts .............. 1.98 lb. 2. 75 n . or 33.00 prr l'"''' Wente Bros. Le Blanc de Blanc 3.50 n . Seagrams VO 9.99 ea. (one liter) Fortm & Doc-Korbrand . 3.50 t'll 119741 Scoresby Scotch (750 mm 5 55 ea PERRIS (AP > In the wake of the deaths of 26 elderly pa· lienls in March and April. the s t a t e ha s closed a s mall Riv erside County h os pital because of dozens of alleged health and safety viola tions. The action Wednesday by the California Department of Health Ser vices came as the county cor· oner indicated preliminary find· ings from some of the 11 bodies exhumed last week showed the causes of death listed by the hosp1taJ were wrong. Earlier, autopsies on six patients who had died but had not yet been buried indicate d that wrong causes of death -us ually heart failure -also were listed for them. Meantime. health otficials filed a 40 page accusation with th e s tate O ffi ce of Ad · ministrative Hearings Los Angeles, seeking permanent re· vocation of the oper ating license for Communitv Hospital of the --------------- Valleys in Perris. The 36-bed hospital filed for bankruptcy in federal court in San Bernardino Monday to head orr efrorts by its largest creditor to liquidate its assets. Hospital Administrator Jean McCormick was unavailable for comment, but De puty Attorney General James Lahana said she was "very cooperative" as the final patients were moved from the b05pital to other Riverside County facilities Wednesday. • FREt: HOME DELIVERY SERVICE ( 50 {)() mtn pll'US(' I Your ord<'r ti. under rompll'te rcfngrrallon from our stort· to Htur door in our refrigerated truck~ Call in the· m11rn1111( llnd )our ordl•r "ill be delivered to your home the same afternoon This ud cffert1v<' Wi:d . 5 13 thrnugh Tue!> . 5 19 DELANEY'S SAVE 20%, 30%, 503 SOLD ON 1st COME, I st SERVE BASIS! <One Uten . 6 85 ea All liquor and wine plus tax. Complete t•atering service. from a s1t·dO'-'n dinner part) to party truys deliven'<i to your homl' Call Delaney s C:atenng Department. ask for Tom Ma rtm. Store Hours 9·6, C1osed Sunday 2920 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 673-5520 I I I p H'F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurwday, May 14, 1981 Evicted mobile lwme dwellers merit help The Huntington SeacliH Corp. has sent eviction notices to 44 tenants of the Huntington Shores mobile home park. The corporation, a subsidiary of the Huntington Beach Com· pany, which is a partially owned subsidiary of Standard Oil, wants to build a hotel or s hopping center on the coastal land. The eviction notice gave resi- dents until November 1982 to find another home. The corporation did precious little in fact. nothmg to ease the blow on the tenants. many of whom are on low or fixed in· comes and have no alternative housing. Many of the trailers are too old to be accepted in other Orange County mobile home parks and there is a shorta2e of vacant spaces anyway. Without a n available space to put a trailer, even a new mobile home is worth only about one· fourth or its purchase price. So besides losing their home location, many of the tenants say they stand to lose bet ween $15,000 and $30,000 on their trailer inves t· ments. The Huntington Beach Com- pany, in the interest of public re· lations if nothing else, could lend these tenants a hand in finding a new space and relocating there. In the past. the company has painted itsetr as a community beneficiary. an institution with Huntington Beach's best interests as a foremost consideration. The insensitive handling of the mobile park residents is hardly in keeping with that image. Disaster plans valid The Omni Business Club of Fountain Valley believes the city should be better prepared for potential disasters such as an earthquake or a flood. The service club has initiated a project aimed al working with city and school officials to increase the public's awareness of these hazards One goal is arranging pro- grams al local schools about cop· ing with emergency situations. The group also will print and dis- tribute cards with disaster tips to be placed near telephones or m classrooms. The club also is asking local contractors to help clear rubble and restore water lines if an earth- quake or a flood should occur. During this ti m e of tight finances. many cities are concen- trating on day -to-day basic services and are giving programs such as civil defense less attention. After Fountain Valley's last civil defense director died. the city failed to fill lhe position for a year. Just a few weeks ago, the city final· ly appointed Larry Lammers to the post, a part-time job paying a modest salary In Huntington Beach. officials are considering a proposal to save $25,000 by eliminating the city's ci vii defense coordinator and his assistant Their duties would be shifted to the fire department un- der this plan. In view of such cutbacks. the Omni Club's involvement. in cooperation with local officials. takes on even more importance Fountain Valley rests on an earthquake fa ult and in a flood plain. While a major disaster may not occur tomorrow. the prospect cannot be ignored. The Omni Club's project is worthwhile and laudatory Annexation study timely The Huntington Beach City Council has ordered a study of the political and financial en· tanglements involved with annex- ing the 1,600-acre Bolsa Chica. The Bolsa Chica includes a 1,200-acre lowland marsh south of Warner A venue on the inland side of Pacific Coast Highway. It is the center of a dispute between e nvironm e ntalists and pro· development forces. Also in the fray are the California Coastal Commission and the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Coastal commission s taff of· ficials have recommended that the lowland marsh remain in its native slate . But the Orange County Board of Supervisors recently endorsed a development concept that would allow a boat marina. navigable ocean channel. 5,700 • homes and preservation of 600 acres of wetland. The California Coastal Com· mission must approve the coun- ty's local coastal plan for Bolsa Chica. And although it's uncertain what the final development plan will be for the area, it appears the City Council made a prudent decision to begin studying annex- ation. The City Council's theory is that the earlier annexation talks are started with the county. the more control city officials will have over any development that is approved for the area. If the Bolsa Chica bordered on three sides by Hunt· ington Beach and the fourth by the Pacific Ocean is to become part of the city, it's a good idea for city officials to have a hand in planning any development ap. proved there. Opinions expressed in the space above art,, those of the Daily Piiot. Other views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is lnvit· ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (114) 642·4321. LM. Boyd/ Match her eye color Already reported that just about every woman has a secret color she believes brings out her best looks. It's also true that this color almost invariably matches the color or her eyes. Our Love and War man wants this mentioned so boyfriends will know how to choose gift colors Hold a color c hart up against her nose. young fellow, and when she asks you what you 're doing. say, "Shopping " ~-e y€df9 Dtt8 SS million. that's only part of what It takes to make a national magaiine successrul, ac· cording to the publisher of such AL least, t hat's the typical hl!ltory of those that have survived Am told that Hollywood movie director who gets three minutes or usable film out of one day's shootin1 thinks it has been a lair day's work. Q. W1tsn 'l the great Queen Victoria or England something of a nut about dogs" A. You judge : She had 83 of them, knew each by name, and fed them all ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat herself. You know how monarchs tend to popularize hobbies. fashions. pastimes? Victoria reigned from 1837 to 1901, and the household dogs of the western world multiplied in a r apid manner during that time. Q. What's the top money-making JOb for graduates fresh out of college with bachelors' degrees now? A. Petroleum engineer. Starting at $25,000 a year. That's about $480 a week. Not bad. Q. How many men who go lnlo life insurance sales stick It out ror a whole year" A. Two out or five And one out of five laslc; three years . Only grazing animal in the world that doesn't mess up its own pasture at random is the llama. It picks out one spot for its droppings and returns there lnvariably. Five years ago, only one out of 20 babies weiabing less than two pounds at birth survived In this country. Now. more than 11 out of 20 do 10. Remarkable! ThOl'Nll P. Hilley Pub If sher ThOINI K•Vil Edrtor Barba,.a Krelblch Edrtorlal Page Editor ... I I NicPac selects '82 targets NEW YORK -Five Democratic pro· fessionals met in a Japanese restaurant on East 52nd Street here a month ago to plot a million-dollar campaign to make St. John Garwood and James R. Bell famous. The sushi -sharing Democrats in· eluded Patrick Caddell and Robert Squier . who are. respectively, the pollster and the media consultant for dozens of their party's 1982 candidates for the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives. Garwood. of Austin. Texas, and Bell, of Bloomington, Ind .. are not quite as well-known, but they seem to have more power in American politics these days. They are contributors to the Na- tional Conservative Political Action Committee. "NicPac," as it is called. has been swinging through fields of Democratic candidates like the Grim Reaper And NicPac, like the reAper, is hooded no one sees its face, the faces of Garwood, Bell, and Roger F'oltansbee of Lafayette Hills, Pa .. Mrs. MC. Pen- tecost of Robert Lee. Texas. and Helen Boylan of Shawnee Mission. Kan THOSE NAMES were chosen at ran· dom from the files of the Federal Elec· lion Commission in Washington. Each of them (and relatives) contributed between $5,000 and $20.000 to NicPac during last year's campaign What NicPac did with the money, in the words of its director , John cTerry) Dolan, was · soften up" liberal con gressional incumbents. Using money contributed by conservatives around the country, Dolan put together state media campaigns. which have not been __ YJ RICHARD RHVIS 1'j )t notable for s licking closely to literal truth, accusing Democratic office· holders or things like favoring the Russians and welfare cheats O\'er Palm Sunday and your mother. IT HAS WORKED. Television, radio and print campaigns of more than a year against Democrats like Frank Church and Birch Bayh did soften them up enough so that they could be punched out by conservative Republicans last year. The 1982 NicPac campaigns have already begun. One of the targets is Sen. Paul Sarbanes of Maryland $400,000 is bein~ used righV now to soften him up wieh radio and newspaper advertisements. "H's 19 months before the election." Sarbanes said, complaining that it 1s almost impossible to function as a enator when you have to begin all-out defensive campaigning that long before an election "It distorts the political process." he said. "Nie Pac is not ac- <:<>untable artt•r an elcc:l1on , they just vanish ' So they tlo No one ewr really knows who those hooded men and women are. The name!> and motives of these new C'arµl'tbagging fat C'ats are one of the uncovcrC'd stories of American pulitl('S Who are these people'..' What do they want" Wh y arc so many of them from TexJs :md other oil s tates·1 i\CCOl'NTABILIT\' was the topic of that meeting at lhl' Nippon Restaurant tn Nev. York ··we want lo know who the: s ponsor!> <>f tht>se campaigns are,' said Squ1C'r the Democratic consultant W<' want to involve these people in the politic al pro(·es:, which is a euphemis m for saying that we are going lo allC1ck lh(•m 1n public Jf they think they C'an anonymous ly spend their money trying to LE.'ar down other people':-. rf'putat1ons without risking their own. lhl'y arc wrong The sponsors arc' going to b<.• the on<'s attacked in our ads .. To 1wraphraM• another Democrat· If they l'an't s li.ind the heat, they may have to gl'l out of lhl' kitchen Maybe Gurwood and Rdl and the rest won't m1nrl se>mt• of them will probably love lhl· frl'l' publicity Then, at least, the public will know who is paying for elections thr-;c days. The buyers s hould be al·rountahle and lhey should be treated like any oth(•r powerful politicians. Federal grant priorities questioned To the Editor: I am heartsick and furious. My 2~· year-old grandson has a rare kidney disease that makes him miserable and fills hjs parents' life full of anxiety and misery. There is a fine doctor al the Universi· ty of California at San Diego who has been doing research on this disease. He has found an experimental drug that seems to help control it and prevent further deterioration of the kidneys. He MAILBOX also feels they are on the brink of dis- covering the cause and perhaps the cure for it BUT, HIS RESEARCH funds have been cut off, which means he will be un· able to produce the medication to con· trot the disease and to do further re · search. My anger results from the report that the government's Cuban-Haitian Task Force has granted some churches $375,000 to establish halfway houses and to relocate gay and lesbian Cuban ref· ugf'PS. It would take less than $50,000 to keep the research funded and perhaps save the lives of many children. What is wrong with our priorities ? Who ts responsible for such things happening? I would really like to know some answers. E. SMITH To the Editor: J have been amused lo see how various accounts of my removal from the Coastal Commission reveal the ways of politics without revealln& motivations. For those who may have wondered at Speaker Brown's comment.I that he re· moved rne because he didn't know me. your readen should know that we have met, and that the Speaker knows a great deaJ about me. IDs assertion that he wanted to put someone be knows on the Commission is fascinating since Mr Nutter has never met the Speaker, and the Speaker bad probably never heard of Mr. Nutter unUI environmentalist grou~. knowing that I was 1oinJ to ~· sign on July tat, tried to 1et the Spea_ker to appoint someone sympatbeUc to the Coastal Act In my place. Mr. Nlllter was their choice. AB FOR the 1i1nU1e1nce of lbe Speaker's actJon, ll wai. symbolic. He wins bOt.h way1. Everyone who oppoaa tbe wort of the Commlaaion can take cc-edit for the removal, and the avlroa- menlallata win becaue t.be phl.IOIOl>hy of my rtl>lacemenl lJ similar to mine. Tbla abould hardly pleaH Mr. Oll Fercu.son who wiU hue lo seek IDOlber scapeg<>at for all the ills of society. Contrary to the "horror stories " about the Commission which make good copy , there have been numerous actions which affect people in Orange County that they will probably never know about. They tend not to make good copy because everybody benefits. However. in years to come people will drive down Pacific Coast Highway from the Oregon border to Mexico and enjoy views saved by the Commission, and take advantage or recreational opportunities which might not otherwise be available. They will also see public access signs which indicate where they can enjoy the beaches which belong to them They will see bluffs saved from being eroded by misplaced development. And they will look at development which minimizes the destruction of natural land forms I am pleased to have served on the Commission . I am pleased at my replacement I am dis appointed that our system tends to generate the need to avoid plain talking when it comes to political actions JUDY B. ROSENER Market pricing To the Editor: A I r eady, Assemblyman Nolan Frizelle, the newly elected Republican for the 73rd District (representing Hunt· ington Beach·Cosla Mesa) is showing hi s contempt for the consumer by vot· ing "No'' on Assembly Bill 65. This bill would require s upermarkets to mark prices on individual products, r egard· less of whether or not the stores use laser "scanners" to record sales elec· tronlcally. Assemblyman Frize!Je has obviously ignored the public's protest against the elimlnatloo or Item pricing by certain supermarkets. which causes one to wonder about whose interest he represents. All o f us s hould write lo As· semblyman Frizelle to express our out- rage at his action in this instance. It also behooves us to keep a close tab on our Assemblyman's votlng preferences whlle he'll tn omce to determine whose Interest he actuaUy does represent. S.E. COLTHU RST Stopa a.mate gas To the Editor: It waa int•tt•Un• to read ln your paper the otber day of bow much aasoUne 11 •aated by can bavlnJ to stop for unsynchronized traffic sip all, not to meintlon time. I hope that the City of Huntlnitoo Beach which bu &o be one al OM wont o.ffenden, lakes bffd. Not oaJy doel lbe city not pl'oper-ly aynchronlie lta atin~ls1 but ll cootinue to maintain anUquaLeO boulevard atop 1ltn• to balt m.Jor •~l traffic. An U · .. ample or this t!> G<>lden West Street and Talbert The new City Administrator should observe this interseclion on any busy weekend when the beach traffic 1s lined up for blocks wailing for each car to stop for the stop sign. I don't see how the driving public stands for such poor traffic engineering and I hope that the Pilot makes it a point to follow up this topic. 0 . GARZA Not '11ulitant' To the Editor Your negative attitude toward biblical morals is evident in tbe language and content of your articles. We object to the use or the word "mili· tant' to describe Mrs Phyllis Schlafly. Having heard Mrs Schlafly speak. we , know that she 1s not militant but con- cerned about the underlying conse- quences of the so-called Equal Rights Amendment We are also disappointed in the limit· ed coverage your paper gave the recent ant1pornography drive sponsored by Mrs Barbara Brown. The increase in pornography is a very important issue, and must be dealt with. Jn contrast to the Pilot. the Huntington Beach In- dependent gave the story front page coverage several times. MR. AND MRS. GARY L. JORDAN Keep 011. building To the Editor. I have read many words about Mr. Roushan's "contemptible" ART. A trip to Costa Mesa proved to me that his works are beautiful . . a compliment to the city. Why all the hassle? "Bow to Mecca"! 1 hope he keeps on building towers they send pretty shadows on rusty roofs. KATHIE BOND • L•lla" lram ·-••rt••'<-· Tiie ri.tie toe-let· Ion to Ill -• 0< tllrlllMlt llti.1 la ,_,....., .,.thin .t • wo"h O< ltH wtll tie ti~ prtf~• All i.tt .... ,_. 1,.. clllfl ,1_11 .... 11111 malllno MldfHt llVI --"WY "'° wlll\MIO on r-t II •••lllcl...,1 rNMfl la .....,.,.. ,_.,... wlll not .. pullllaNcl LAii.,., may .,. l ... __. to wa..-. Nlnlt 11111 pf*W fWm!Mr Of the c""lrlbulOr mufl W fl...n fltr ••rlllullon --· lllllYCUI StatlaUcs sbow men better able to kick \ht' clprcllo b1blt than womm ~el the laller'a llf e expectancy cooUnues to be the arutm Another of U!t's puul.,, F.K. $ - , fl I) ~ t . . . . . ... . . .. ... MORE OPINION Orange Cout DAILY PILOTfThurtd1y. Mey 14, 1981 --A7 High-living Polish communist lands in jail WASHINGTON Oot of the lmpor· tant caus~ or Poland's quJet revolution was the suspicion that Communist Par· ty blphots were II vtng like czars while the people were goln1 hungry. The most flagrant votuptun-y ol all, apparently. was Maciej Sicr.epanski, who ran Poland's state radio and expense account· -While Polish peasants were reduced to atandln~ ln line ror hours for ration1 or butter, Szczepanski had the use of a 16-acre farm worth a half-million dollars. baths and m"seuaes -at s tate expense. :,ax ~zczepanslu associates were re- portedly caugnt with state documents trying to escape rrom Poland in one of his yachts A military patrol boat nabbed them. N lK orficials have promised re- Corms in the media industry that Szczepanski ran largely for his persons! profit. Employees who were fired by the commissar will be rehired. and top aid~s. who had waxed fat on huge cash "bonuses," have been dismissed and placed under house arrest The closely ht•ld party record of S.tcicpansk1 's lRBOSKrei.s1on.s has tken authenticated by knowledgeable diplomatic sources and 1s m U.S. m· lelligence files !low much of the lurid evldent•e will be brought out at has trial is not clear Q ""'7'Meat rationing and long lines at the butcher shop were 110 problem for the media commissar. He had access to his own slaughterhouse, which apparently produced prime cuts for rum and other party VlPs. Pride can be either a sin or a virtue -J1-c1-11-1-11-sa-1 -~ television industry before his downfall last year. He ts in prison awaiting trial ror corruption and If the prosecutors use all the evidence they nave on him, the trial should be an eye-popper. UNLIKE THE comical commissars in "Ninotchka," Szczepanski didn't have to travel to Gay Paree to be lured into a life o( hedonistic decadence. He had the poor taste to rtaunt his stolen wealth right in front of the home folks. -VARIOUS VILLAS made available lo Szczepanski included a chalet in Poland's most exclusive vacation area; a 23-room palace that cost $30,000 a year to maintain; a safari residence in Nairobi; a couple of "love nest" apart- ments in Warsaw and a villa complete with four live·in prostitutes and a glass- bottomed swimming pool. -The people's radio·TV mogul had three private airplanes, a helicopter, seven cars and two yachts Like his capitalist counterparts, Szczepanski found the yachts an expensive luxury. To equip one of them he allegedly diverted $10,000 that was supposed to tla ve bought medicine for a health center Next to the disgraced official's of fice, investigators uncovered 900 cassettes of pornographic films, some of them feahtring Polish actors and ac· tresses. -Szczepanski and bis fello·w libertines in the media rested up from the exertions at health spas with sauna Whal a lot of damage a little word can do, if you don't understand what you are saying. or what someone else is saying Entire religious sects have been formed and persecuted -because of dis· agreement about the meaning of a word. A reader in Tequesta, Fla., asks me tf I can resolve his puzzlement about the word "pride." Is it a good ttting to have, or a bad thing? Pride, after all, is one of the seven deadly sins -and the worst. according to most theologians, because 1t elevates the self to the place of God. ON THE OTHER hand, my reader asks. "What 1s wrong with healthy pride the pride or a craftsman in his work well performed"" Or the pride of someone who refuses to accept pubhc charity? Or the pride a citizen takes in his country. a father in his ctiildren. an athlete in his prowess? The trap here is that we are using the same word in two quite different senses. and we rarely bother to dis· tmguish between them. Pride as a sin is an attitude toward oneself and others; while the other ttting we call pnde is a feeling about excellence. To lake pride in ont.>'s work is not lht• same as taking SYDNIY HARRIS pride in one's birth , the first is a form of self respect the second is a form of snobbery PRIDE IS considered the root of other sins because whih• all the others attach themselves to vices and work their end. pride alone attaches itself to virtue and destroys it The drunkard and the thief do not pretend thl'y are doing it for any good reason. but people can actuall) be proud of their ··humility." The most tn· sidious of sins, it creeps in everywhere. before \\C arc awarl' of 1t This is the real difrerence between genuine patriotism and an arrogant na- t 1on al ism Patriotis m t!> proud of a country's virtues. and cager to correct its defic1enc1es. 1t abo acknowledges the legitimate patriotism or other coun- tries. with their O\\-n specific virtues THF. PHIDE OF nationalis m . however. trumpcb. 1ts c·ountry's virtues and denies its defir1encies. while it is contempluou.; toward 1he virtues of other countries 0 b\ 1u11sl y. we nced two different word~ to d1•s(•rtbl• and define the two aspects of pndl· If you do not take pride rn your work I 1f that work is worth doing 1 then > ou are less of a person than you should be. Rut if you a re swaggering or smug and lake µer.,onal crt'dtt for the gifts Cod gave you, as tf they make you "better" than other men. you debas<.' ~rnd corrupt the 'e r} excclll•ncc o f )OUr efforts, and become more d1 ·spH~a blt' lhan anythtng you dt·spisc Details of the Marxist millionaire's "dolce vita" are listed in a single page of transcript s muggled out after a closed-door meeting of the Naczelna I zba Kontroli ( N l K >. the Polish Com- munist Party's powerful oversight com- mittee. From the document, reviewed by my associate Jack Mitchell , here is the lowd ow n o n Szczepanski's Faroukian lifestyle , which was subsidized by an apparently unlimited ---- MERCURY SAVINGS and loan assotwt1on OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 A .M .·6 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A .M .·4 P .M . NATIONAL FOOT HEALTH WEEK May 9th thru 15th The podiatrist is the only doctor solely dedicated to the ca re of the foot. See your pod iatrist during Foot health Week. For the name of a POdlalrist 1n vour area call ... 546-5782 ...... ......... ...... RILL Y ASSUMAILE IMTEREST OHL Y 2ncl TRUS'I DEEDS OWNER /MOMOWMER OCCUPIED Call William B. Mitchell Call rooay 101 quote • No obrrgahon Irons noh0n0f lund1ng (714) 975-1128 === i Roger's complete nursery has a beautiful selection of bush and climbing roses ... over 500 plants in 30 varieties. You will find many of your favorites among these outstanding varieties. THE NURSERY WITHIN THE GARDEN Choose from an outstanding selection of trees. Plant a tree ---~ 2gal. reg. '6.98 NOW s4.98 SOilrPREP TURF SPREAD A must for replanting your lawn. Holds in moisture and promotes strong growth. Give that new lawn a great start . 2 cu. ft. reg. '3.99 BOSTON FERN A real indoor charmer. This hearty and popular plant adds a special decorator touch almost anywhere. 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He's here to answer your garden questions and to present these special seminars: Roger's Gallery displays an excellent selection of patio furniture and accessories designed to add extra pleasure to your summer relaxing and enter- taining, and all available for immediate delivery. Gourfltrl t'1/fee ,,,,,,,. Hund~ llwb Newport a.ch Paclfte Co.I Kwy So, Git P.., 1400 P.aflc Coetl HiNV Btemefast, Lunch &'Dinner \ Monday, May 25, 11 A.M. "Planting for Summer'' Every Friday -12:00 · 2:00 Prlcet effec11ve thru June 3. 81 1nd 1ubject to quantities on hanrt • I I I I 11 \ ) c •• ... A8 H I ~ Oninge Coul DAILY PILOT/T'hurtday, May 1,, 1981 r-------------------------------------~--------------------------------------~ \ ~"'"~ ~~ Mistletoe weakens tree DEAR PAT DUNN: 1 noticed that some mistletoe is growing on some or the shade trees in m y yard Can it harm my trees' ltriedtocutit away. butitjustkeepscomingback. C.T .. Costa Mesa The farm adviser'• office of tile Cooperative E:den1loa 1ay1 yoa 1lloald 1et rid of tbe mistletoe because it cu teverely weaken yow shade trees. By cattta1 off all mistletoe growth at the polat of attacbme•t each dormant season when It II moet eaaUy seen, seed formatlon can be prevented. This wUI suppress the parasitic plant and keep it from spreading, but It wUI have no effect on its survival. For this, prune out all infested tree limbs each year. lofecled limbs should be cut otr t foot or more below attachment points, with cuts made as close to crotches as possible rorrapldheallng. If mJstJetoe sprouts from a point tllat cannot be pruned, cut off the growiDI pan of the parasite nush with the tree Umb or tl'llllk. Theo wrap the point of attachment with a band of black polyethlelene wide enou1.b to exclude IJg.bt and tie with twine or nexlble tape. Since mistletoe can't grow without ll&ht, it will die within a year or two and the coverlng material will eventually dlsinte· grate. Saks not taxed DEAR PAT DUNN: I've heard it's illegal not to collect state tax on what you sell at a garage sale and that buyers must pay the usua l 6 percent sales tax. ls this true? T.H .. NewportBeach State Board of Equalization ruJes allow periodic tax-free garage s ales or miscellaneous personal property used In .day·lo·day Uvlng. This ls considered an "occasional" saleof"use· less items" and Is not subject to sales tu. However, when a person or group "buys, gathers or otherwise acquires" merchandise for the express purpose of selling at a garage, patio or yard sale at a residence, that person or group is considered to be lo the buslness of sell· Ing. A seller's permit is required in th1scase and sales taxes are applJcable. Some mold toxic DEAR PAT DUNN · Whenever a little bit of mold appears on m y supplyofvanouscheeses. J scrape it off and eat the cheese as usual. After doing this for 40 years or married IHe. m y wife now tells me 1 can probably get cancer. She said she'd heard this from one or her friends. Is there any truth to this? L P ,Costa Mesa Yourwlfe is wrong about the cheese, but right about mold being dangerous. Certain species of mold do produce poisonous substances called mycotoxlns, which have caused liver cancer ID some animals. Foods that can support the growth of mycotoxln-produclng molds should not be eaten when moldy, or con.sumed after tbe mold is scraped off. These foods Include legumes, nuts, grains (Including popcorn), bread, 1plces aad pet foods. It l• aafe to cut away the moldy portion of Jama, jellies aad preservea, meat (lncludln& bacon), flab, cheese and fresh fruit, according to food technologists at UC Davis. Never eat food preserved by acid <canned fruit, plcldea, tom a toes) OD wblcb you find mold. Tbll mold can promote the growth of botallsm bacteria. "Got a problem·1 Then wnte to Pal Dunn Pat will cut red lope. getting thf' ansWt'rs and act1011 you need to solve inequities in government and bu.m1t>ss Mall your questaon.s to Pat Dunn. At Your Sennce. Orange Ccxul Daily Pilot. PO Box 1560. Cosio Me1a, CA 92626. A& many kiters as possible will be ans~red. but phoned inquirit>s or letters not including the reader's full name. address and business hours· phone numbe r cannot be considered This column appears dally e:r cept Sunday~ " DE.A TH NOTICES McGINNIS by a daughter Catherine MARGARET C McGIN Proster, 3 grandchildren and NIS, age 91. resident ol 2 g reat grandchildren Costa Mesa. Ca . Passed Graveside service will be away on May 13. 1981 in held on Thursday, May 14 , Costa Mesa, Ca She was J981 al l ·OOPM at the Rose born in Augusta, Illinois on Hills Memorial Park with September 21, 1889 Survived Dr Alaster Sinclair ofriciat· r ,AClffC YllW MIMOllAL ,_..IC Cemelery Mortuaf')I Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1l1c View Orovt! Newpor1 Beach ~2700 Ing Services under lhe "'I direction of Baltz Bergeron- Smith & Tuthill Westchrr Chapel Mortuary of Costa Mesa 646·9371. SCHWENK MeCottMtal MOITUAlllS LaQuna Beach 494·9415 WILLIAM A. SCHWENK. resident or Newport Beach, Ca Passed away on May 9, 1981 Born In Chicago. II· l inoi s. on ~ay 3 , 1894. Survived by his wife Helen. d1tughter J ane Bailey of Newpprt Beach, Ca .. son Roger Schwenk of Newport Beach , Ca an d grandchildren , William Bailey, Bret Bailey, Gregg G Schwenk and Christopher LaQuna Hills 768'0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 Schwe nk . sist ers Elsie HAllOI LAW~MT. OLIYI Mortuary • Ceme1ery Cretretorv Kunde of Newport Beach, Ca . and Lily Zielke or Chicago, Illinois. Funeral services were held on Wed· nesday. May 13, 1981 al the PocHic View Mortuary Chapel wlth Rev. Lolhar V. 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa 540.5554 PfHCI llOTHIU l&L. •OADWAY MOITUAIY 110 Broadwav Costa Mesa 642-9150 '4LTl-6HO" SMl'n4 & TUTHILL WISTCLW CHArtL 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa e.t&-9371 Tornow o((lclallng. Inter· I ment followed at Pacific View Memoria l P arlt. Newport Besch, Ca. Please omit Clowers. Pacific View Mortuary dirt'ctora • llATHS ElSEWllRE SAN f'RANCISCO <AP> Art.1$t Emu la-.el, 14, whoH wood 1culptur .. have been dt1pla1ed al m uaeuana and 1alttrlea .._ • ..i around th• world $0 yHr1, ~-------" dled hue Sww.lay ,_ClllOT'*al SMnMI' WOITVAaY 877Ma1n SI HuntinQton Beach 536-0539 VISIT OUR BATH SHOP featuring ARTISTIC IRASS AMERICAN STANDARD DELTA KOHLER K nobs•Fixtures• Accessories l·:uro-.\RM:r~aau Kitchen & Ra~h~ 1741 Wntdiff Dr .. Newport a.Kit 631-7032 UNCLAIMED GOODS P\alC AUCTION OF AUl'H9n'IC HAMDMADI Oll8fT AL au•s LIQUIDAnM& EMTIRE INVENTORY of accumui..ed und .. med good•. plue others lrom · OUR STORAGE WAREHOUSE In Loe Angele• Vatlous ruge and ca1pets of line QUallty from Iran. Pakl1tan. lnd11. Afghan1atan. Turkey. Romanta, Ruas1a and China. Wide Variety o f a11ea and colora. A Cert1f1cate or Authenhc1ty will be Issued IOC' NCh purchaM FOR YOUR COMffMIHCI. T .. AUCTIOH WILL TAJCI PLACE SATUIDAY, MAY 16 .. 2 PM HOUDAY IMM 25205 LA P il RD. I.MUMA HILLS (1-5 & LA Paz Ro.ad) Information. (213) 709-0026 Terma Caah /Check A, A & A OlllHTAL RU•S. IMC. ·------------------------------+----------------------- SOUTH COAST PLAZA An Extraordinary Art Show ALL MALL AREAS Arranged for Public Viewing by O.C. Dept of Education Robert Peterson, E.d.D. Suptd., Schools May 10-20, 1981 EUROPE HIGtllGHTS Cf C£NTIW. fUR(ff 15 GREAT DAYS $829 ~~ Includes Hotels, Luxury private motorcoac h·. meals, and sightseeing from HAWAII WAIKIKI H<l.IOAY 8-DAYS $J54 Include:. a1rfure Wa 1k1k1 Beach l lotel, I full day car rental. flower ie1 greet1nl-{, and (rans portc1t1on to and from airport CRUISES CARIBBEAN AIRm 10 FUN DAYS from l'hooM' from a 10. 11. or a 14 day S1tmar Cruise \'lsiting exotic Caribbean port~ lnrludew airfa re rrom LA A.U to\if'I •no c.n.ue. o.ed on 00\IC>i# K t\I09.ncy accommooataont eno ~• bltMC on thrt ~ pr1c.e ott.'90 to, .-cn tr•p Some ot'(.n •rw f'UQ,,., ~ on O.par1\Ht Cl•t• dUf"1t.on 1ndo1 h0tet1 .... C18CI AJI '°"" ~ to •v•ilet>t~ty c-a -' .......... --...~-M.yJt. 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Z Legally recover taxes you have paid the past three years. 3 Shelter your income in 1981, 1982, & 1983 from taxes. ~ Pay insurance premiums with • income tax dollars. If you are tired Of loslng to taxes and Inflation and would like to learn the 5e>lutions to these problems, please call for seminar dates anet attend a complimentary 90 minute seminar. Champagne and hors d'oeuvres served. ' (714 ) 644-2507 Gerald L . Kozak, Financial Services Newport Center, 359 San Miguel Drive, Newport Beach w TWO DAYS ONLY MtlJ 15 Ir I• FTIMy Md Sllm *r I 0 ..,...., p.-. ******************************** Men•rlal Weekend Su•••r Sale ·········••»••················ TIMMIS AHO SUMMH SPOITSWIAI 503 .. 70% .. , ' FREE • My1o11 Str9J wltll T...n I.e ... r.rcMM • Selected TENNIS SHOES 50% Off Spechll Cadlhc Beach Chain ,....,, ... 33.95 2700 W. Coast HYfJ. Newport leach 642~331 All Ski Merchanclse On Sale s,.c1a1 Boogie Board Sale ~ 1 ' . ' MO UNlAiN SPORJS \ L I I L ! r ·--.. -j//11'* *° •a 0 . .. . . Dally Piiat THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1981 STOCKS BS D 0 , HUITllliTll lllCH/flllTlll lllllY TELEVISION 86 COMICS B7 Forces in the marketplace threaten to undermine Reagan economic plan ... B3 Huntington schools lay off 95 Court affirms Huntington waste burial Hvardous wastes taken from a Kl!htington Beach chemical dump wtll continue to be hauled lo a West Covina landfill despite that city's attempt to stop the transfer, according to a Los Angeles Superior Court ruling Wednesday. Judge Thomas T. Johnson granted a preliminary injunc- tion sought by the state and the BKK landfill and a writ of man- date sought by Mola Develop· ment Co. against an ordinance IM6tf ""' .......... RETAINS CHAMBER HELM Valley's Frank Bryant Frank Bryant keeps Valley chamber po~t Frank Bryant, 40, has been re- elected president of the Foun· lain Valley Chamber of Com- merce. Bryant, who is vice president >f the Fountai n Valley Insurance Agency, was named lo the top post Tuesday by the chamber's board of directors. In addition to h.is chamber ac- tivities, Bryant is a member of the Fountain Valley Planning Commission. His second c hamber term will begin July 1. Bryant's Planning Commission term expires June 30. The commissioner is out of town and was unavailable for comment on whether he will seek reappointment. Other new chamber officers are: Dan Hancock, first vice president; Linda Faulk, second vice president; Don McGenty, third vice president ; and Juanita Armstrong, treasurer. adopted by the West Covina City Council on April 27 Mola is moving an estimated 55,000 cubic yards al hazardous materials from an abandoned three-acre chemical dump In Huntington Beach that was used for oil refinery wastes in the 1940s. The developer plans to build condominiums on 12.5 acres that includes the dump located 700 feet southeast of Warner A venue and Bolsa Chica Street. The excavation is in its third week and is· supervised by state health officials who are monitor- ing air quality to insure toxic particles aren't released. West Covina City attorney Colin Lennard said he probably would recommend West Covina City Council appeal the judge's decision. He said the council wants to protect the citizens from ex- posure to wastes from un- supervised or abandoned chemical dumps because the dumps weren't monitored and the type of toxic wastes is therefore unknown. The West Covina ordinance would have allowed only chemical wastes to be deposited from state-supervised chemical dumps. The BK.JC landfill is the only hazardous waste landfill certified by the state in Southern California. "Waste from an abandoned dumP. aren't adequately iden- tified~nnard said. Staie health officials last year recommended the Huntington Beach dump be excavated to protect the underground water s upply from potential con- tamination by the buried chemicals. Judge Johnson ruled that state law pre-empted local ordinances regulating hazardous landfills. Cleanup eyed for Harbour A cleaner Huntington Harbour may be in the offing as a result of action by the Orange County government. According to Supervisor Har- riett Wieder, whose district in- cludes the harbor. the county's Harbors, Beaches and Parks Department will join Huntington Beach officials in removing floating debris and refuse from harbor waters. Amendments to a contract between the county and the city also will permit county Environ- mental Management Agency of· ficials to conduct studies that will assist in harbor main- tenance, Mrs. Wieder said. ..,...NG °' TWO-WHDLDS -Civilian motoreyclllt leOoU put row of police blk• J::secl alCIQI Paclftc Cout fflabway ln Corona del llar W ay. U tbe pr•ence ot IO llUD1 motor oftlcera In one place made b1m nenoua. be didn't show lt. Police cycles •eJ'e parked outalde Villa t - w •rner eve. ·--------- • > • • Q. 0 s:. • • c New Coastline Community Colle~ headquarter• will~ located in center of 8.5-acre parcel in Fountain Valley. District plaM to develop other leo&able of flee• and buaine11e1 in do.rkenedareas. College's plans OK'd Details of Coastline headquarters building told By PHJLSNEIDERMAN OftlleOelly ........... Preliminary plans for a $5.1 million four-story building that will give Coastline Community College a permanent ad- ministrative headquarters in Fountain Valley have been ap- proved unanimously by Coast Community College District trustees. The Coastline headquarters will be built in the center of an 8.5-acre vacant parcel on the southwest corner of Warner A venue and New hope Street. The Coastline offices will be surrounded by a mixture of leasa- ble office space and commercial development that will help offset the cost of the project, district of- ficials said. The plans were ap- proved Wednesdar. The new bwlding will house Coastline's admissions, counsel- ing and public information services and will include offices for administrators and the Academic Senate. An attached one-story wing will house a small television studio for the college. Aside from an independent study area, the building will not house classroom space. Coastline officials said they plan to continue operating u a college without a formal campus. The college, with a current enroll- ment of 34,000, offers classes at about 150 sites from Seal Beach to Newport Beach and inland to Westminster and Garden Grove. The dis trict trustees' one con- cern regarding the initial design was that it does not Include a new home for the college's bookstore. The Coastline bookstore cur- rently is located in a Brookhurst Street shopping center several miles from the new Coastline headquarters. . District Chancellor Norman E. Walson said office space in the 48,000-square-foot structure would have to be eliminated to in- clude the bookstore. As designe d without the bookstore, the structur~ wiU give the college roughly the same amount of adminis\rative space it currently must lease in other buildings, Coastline President Bernard Luskin said. Board President George Rodda said alter the meeting that re- visions may be made in the cur- rent pro}>OsaJ , and a CoasUine bookstore could be included in the new development. In the initial plans, Coastline will. occupy the first three floors ................... ._ Sweden Reltaurant wbere memben of Oru1• COunty Traf · Ile Offtcen A.lloc:iaUOQ were 11thend ror tbelr monthly luncbeoa. Aboui 40 offtcera from vartoua Oranp CouDtJ police~-were there. or the new buiJding, while the fourth will be leased to out.side businesses. The Coastline headquarters was designed by the Blurock Partnership of Newport Beach. Architect Robert Hench said bid- ding on the project is expected in the fall, with occupancy in January1983. He said the structure will not exceed Fountain Valley's 50-foot height limit. Although the $5.1 million price tag on the project is more than $1 million higher than the district anticipated, Rodda insisted that the Coastline headquarters is needed. He noted that central offices were recommended when the col- lege was accredited. He added that the district saved $50 million by not developing a campus for Coastline. Rodda said the project will be financed by tax-exempt bond s ales, obtaining money at ··a frac- tion" of the interest charged to private developers. Youth held • • on susp1c1on of ring theft A 17-year-old Huntington Beach boy has been placed in Orange County Juvenile Hall on suspicion or running off with two diamond rings he bad asked to see at a local Jewelry store. Police said the yo\llh, whose name was withheld, asked to see the rings al Jack's Jewelers, 18575 Main St., at noon Wednes- day and ran out of the store wtth the rings without paying for them. An employee or a nelghborin& business saw the suspect later in the day and summoned police, who placed the youth under ar· rest. Huntington youth wins scholarelUp Kurt Andersen, 18, aon of Mr. and Mn. Kendall Ande~ cl Huntlncton Beach, baa been awarded a lour-year National Merit Scbolarahlp, aponaored by the State Farm ln.turance COm· .. anJet. kurt who attended Car-den Hall Elementary Scbool In Newport Beacb, wtll pacl\UM ID June fnlm the Thatcller Scbool In Ojai and wlll enter tbe CalHornla hutllute of TecbDOloo ln PHadena tllll r.u . Teachers top list with 85 By PATRICK KENNEDY Of ... OM" Pl ... S'8tf The Huntington Beach Union High School District has mailed out layoff notices to 85 teachers, eight counselors, one librarian and one administrator. Trustees of the financiall)' troubled district ordered the layoffs earlier this year because or declining enrollment and as part of budget cuts next year Thirty -two counselors and eight librarians have been re- assigned as teachers next year. They bumped instructors wtth less seniority The district cut back a total natural attrition through res- ign a t1ons, retire ments and leaves of absence expected to make up the difference between the number of employees laid off and the positions cut. Eight counselors and eight librarians have been reassigned as teachers next year. They bumped instructors with less seniority on to the layoff list. A total of 75 teaching positions wiU be cut next year . according to district officials. The one administrator laid off didn't have enough seniority to bump teachers, according to Howard Roop, assistant superin- tendent. The school board unanimously approved mailing out the layoff notices at its regular meeting Tuesday in order to meet the May 15 deadline set by the state. Counselor s pokes man Mark Carter urged the trustees to make a last-minute reconsidera- tion o f their d ecision to eliminate personal counseling ror students next year. He said the many students with a "myriad of problems" would be harmed. High school counselors at Ocean View High School agree. The five counselors there are wearing black arm bands for the rest of the school year to protest the elimination of their jobs. Overall, the district budget cuts next year total $3.8 million. Thirty-two of the 85 teachers were sent layoff notices because of declining enrollment for a savings of $848,000. Other budget reductions in- clude: -Elimination of counseling for a budget reduction of $723,540. -Reducing the school day for juniors and seniors from a max- imum of six classes to five, sav- ing $662,500 and eliminating 2S teaching positions. Eliminating paid release time outside the classroom for teachers who also are depart- ment chairmen, reducing the budget by $387,412 and cut 16.8 teacher jobs. -Eliminating 1ymnastic1, surfing, golf, and girl's junior varsity field hockey, plus closing the district swimming pools 5~ months of the year, reducing tKe budget by $300,000. Another $300,000 w'• trimmed from the budget tjy eliminating S.5 administrator positions. Four administrators were reassigned to other act· m inistralive positions left va- cant through attrition, accord.ins to district officials. -Reducing driver's trainial to after school only, rather than conducting it as a regular cl&19t cutting the budget by $200,rJJ and eliminating 18 teaching poep lions. ~ . -Eight classified emplOY"f who worked for the district education center were lald off, savinl $164,000. -Nine llbrarlao po1ltlon1 were eliminated for a budeet trlm of $153,717. -Bus service wu reduced to include only student.a who u" four miles from acbool, ratblr than the prevl~ua tbree·m.Ue Umll. 1b1J cut S88,000 and i..s cla11lfled po1ltlon1 were eliminated. The dlJtrlct s till la contl~ reductions ln the "$132,000 atbletJc lralner pro1ram ud al10 11 con1lderln1 reYe1'H 1•nerat&nc de-rieet neb • rail· Ina tlcllet prices for event.a and cbaralnc lt1Mllllt athletes , drill team • .marcbhlc band member. a partld~ fee. l J . • "' •' ·' .I , '• ... I :.1 '• I l , "' > c; SQQ a o a .. s Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thur•day, May 14', 1981 ON mE BOOK BEAT: One of the most fun volumes to have crossed this desk in recent times is a tome tilled. ''The Best of E verything," which lt pro- bably isn't. What it should be called LS, "A Han- dy Guide to Starting Angry Debates and Serious Fistfights." Scheduled for publication June l , the "Be st " book was compiled by one ~ ,~~7 TOM MORPHINE .f.,~~!t William Davis and it boasts, "The Guin- ness Book of World Re cords was launche d lo s e ttle a rgume nts : The Best of E verything is bound to start them ... " How true. While we live here on the best of all possible coasts, you'll find scant in the Best book to support that thesis . This may be due to the fact that Davis is a former editor of the British journal "Punch." So you're going to r ead a lot of British "Bests." CONTROVE RSY, HOWEVER , is early on in the volume. Like the very firs t entry under The Best Zoologist. The ans we r ? C h a rles Robert Darwin. That ought to touch off the fi ght, Round One. Things get even stickier when Davis tries to compile a lis t or the best movies of all time He s uggests the best recent film was, "Or . Strangelove or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb." The best past movie? Orson Welles ' "Citizen Kane." Our coastal region does jum p into it ju s t a bit beca u s e the a utho r a cknowledged that the late John Wayne Among bests Hardol. John Wa!J™! of Ne wport Beach s ta rs in the Bes t Western Movie. But the movie? It's ··Red Ri ver ... Oh , come on, now. "True Grit" has that one beaten. And he's go- ing to ignore the classic, "High Noon?" Already the editor's got an argu- ment in this corner. There are numerous light touches through the volume. Like , "Best Advice for Living a Long Time." The answer : Select long-Ii ving parents and gra ndparents. BRITISH INFLUENCE is cle ar throughout the work . The Best Pop Music Group of all time? You guessed. The Beatles. Best Pop Composer: Paul McCartney. Best Pop Singer? Surprise! The late El vis Presley . You might think our area would score when you get into world's best be a ches or marinas. But the two best be a ches are listed as Tahiti Plage, St. Tropez and the foot of La Madrague, the villa owned by yesteryear's sex kitten, Brigitte Bardot. Among the best marinas, Newport w as a distant c hoice . But that was Ne wport, Rhode Island, folks. Sorry. AMONG THE OTHER debatables were the two Alexander s listed as Best Generals of all time -Alexander the Great and (are you braced for th.is one?) Alexander Haig. Best boxer of all time? The author says Jimmy Wilde. Jimmy Wilde ? What ever happe ned to Dempsey, Robinson, Louis or for that ma tter, even Ali? The world's best cartoon strip is Snoopy. The best Olympian was U.S. dis- cus champion Al Oerter. The best large zoo in the world is -guess what -th e San Diego Zoo. You can still start plenty of debates with t he Best American novel, Pud- d 'nbead Wilson by Mark Twain; best mass-produced ice cream, Baskin and Robbins, and the best hamburger. found at The Elephant. in San Francisco. Then we come to a category called The Best Ever Broadcast Communica- tion. It was dated Sunday, July 20, 1969. The broadcast was this: "Houston, Tranquility Base here. The Eagle has landed." Now maybe the author finally found one that we'U all agree on. 'Pot? peeking uphel,d FRESNO <AP> -Law enforcement offlcera can use binoculars to help spot arowtn1 marijuana during an aerial surveillance, the 1ute'1 5th Dis- trict Court ol Appeal says. The justices reversed a rulin1 by Madert County Superior Court J udae Clifford ff. Plumle)' that use of binoculars consUtutes an unreaaonabl• aearch. The rultna said binoculars do not lnfrtna• on pl'lvacy rights and noted that "planta cannot truly be tdeotlfied H marijuana at reaaonable altitude• without the aid of binoculars." £;:. ~ _:::: ~ ....., RUBBERMAID 30 GALLON TRASH CAN Paint thu c an gold. bring it to your office and get rid of all that paperwork with the 1weep of your hand. 7~! fjt.Uitb 24" RIPPING BAR 2~!424 The things come in really handy when you've got something to pry or pull up and the old hammer doesn't quite get it. PRO AIR •/i " IMPACT WRENCH 44!2! Forward and reverse trigger action using air pressure to do the hard work. 275 ft. lbs. of torque, requires l HP compresaor. STANLEY GREY ENAMELED SHELF BRACKETS 10:id2 .......... 39c ""f "1~("'.j,.:Nll~t,.,~ 2z 14. . . . . . . . . . . 4 9 C These are great for building storage in your garage. It'd sure be n ice to get all that stuff off the floor, too. HIRSH 8 FT. WIDE PLATFORM SHELVING 678!.96 Forty square feet of rtorage in a rugged tJ,ivo shelf steel unit. (And you only have twenty feet of junk t o store. too bad.} JOHNS -MANVILLE FIREGLASS Ill FIBERGLASS SHINGLES 8!!. Tell me the last thing you bought with a 20 year guarantee. Got ya, huh? Well, these have one, and nice lookinq, too. 6F00Tla6 I '7 RIDGE N ' VALLEY REDWOOD FENCE BOARD 8 FOOT 2114 ROUGH REDWOOD ~ IEBI PLUS I 0 OIL LATEX STAIN . 8?! .• ...f.' They NJ it 1..u better ~ .• ~-.;: ... ~ than paint &nd rem.t.. craokincr and. J*lling. Solid or -.mi· tN.n.epe.rent colon. Olean \l.P with plain wat#. • t • • ITALIAN CERAMIC FLOOR TILE CAIRO FONDO 67: . CAPRI SERIES 77!. MARRAZZI SERIES 97:. VILLA SERIES 97:. IM'£ 5oM~ ONC.£, l'f ~ Ofuctovs These are big 7Va .. square tiles, w ith a good choice of styles. They're nice looking, too (I'm serious about this folks.) Have you been watching Shorty and the Chicken on the Angels garnH? (N O , they'r. not the batgirls.) S/a" HOSE REMNANTS You could UM those to lengthen your hose, repair it, or if you have a real small yard, just come buy a little hose. Lengths from 10-15 f-t. TURCO GAS GRILLS ~ TOMATO BASKET Thill cleal bept YOW .. tom.atoea olf th. . pound .o ~ don't cr-t pound rot or eon)e oths eoccch th1D9. Reuaaht.. DWARF ZONAL GEIAllUM 69 4~ CONTAINER Such a loner name fo.r thb flo .. r . Still. praNWN aN good, hard.J plant.a &nd th., 9l'OW gn.at out.aide. RUBBERMAID WRAP & BAG ORGANIZER I!~ Rubbermaid has good quality, and thu will keep those brown bags from taking over your kitchen. j ~iwi, J l ~ i 1 ~ . : ! '. = 20" TWO SPEED ~ ii . . If ~ BOX FAN l ! ~ ii i : I ij!, 19aa I I l : I I 1 I I I ,;.-- ~ 1\J Using this during the summer is cheaper than air conditioning, and you can put it anywhere. ( E11cept in the bread boa.) SHELL FIRE I ICE IOW/40 WT. ALL SEASON MOTOR OIL 77:. You k now a good deal on oil when you ... it. Ok ay, let's talk about Tahiti inrtead. JOHNSEN'S SPARE TIRE 49:0Z.•3522 Ever qet a flat tire, look in the trunk and the spare is flat, too? This will fiz it until you get to the nation. HOLLYWOOD w · COOLANT Catch .. the fluid on a radiator boilowr so you don't loaie it entirely. Just ertra £ .... way protection on hot days. STAI BRITE AUTO CARE PRODUCTS POLY ~~gr:~~-.2~~ POLY OZ. ~~ ..... 4"~ Sprue. up that old car. and m.aybe you mlght not .... n want to •ll the clun.Jic.r. (You oalliftQ my Dod.-a ol\U\Ur?) \ I .I I 'l .. I t. .1 \ I ----~-L •• Long-distance alr travel rates have •one lnto a tallJpin while spectacular llghU ra1e between old and new air carriers for your travel dollara. The causes are diverse -airline deregulation, the pro· longed business slowdown, noiH plua pollution con· trots -but whatever the Individual reuons, the com· bination can save you as much u 75 percent on yollr Oying expenses this vacation. There are only three "ii•": They are I/ you are willing to work your way throu&h a maze of new airline names: if you are pre· pared to accept off-beat opera· tions in refitted ~ old planes and if you will -------i:=~.:, bypass th e ;_ ~i~rts"1 ~dun; IYlVIA PllTfR in and out or the small ones OF COURSE YOU'VE heard of American Airlines, United, TWA, Eastern, Delta. But what about Muse, Southwest, Air Florida, New York Air, Sun Pacific, U.S. Air. Midway, Texas International? All these are new or s m all tines now flying major routes -many at c ut rates. Pan Am and National have Joined wings. So have Southern, North-Central and Air West into a new Republic Airlines. And perhaps the most unusual line of all is People Express SERVlNG THE NEW YORK area, PE combines just about every inconvenience of the new travel era but ah, the rates quoted are 25 percent to 30 per· cent under former prices on the routes PE covers. Inconveniences? Ouch! First, PE doesn't fly in or out of the world-famous LaGuardia and Kennedy airports. It is headquartered in Newark, N.J. -and that airport, no matter bow you dress it up, is a dis· ma l backwater across the Hudson River from Manhattan. SECOND, THERE CAN be no complaints about food. PE doesn't serve any, free or otherwise - although you can buy drinks. You buy your tickets on board -for cash, credit card or check (The line probably will regret that "check" method.) tr your baggage is too big to carry on board. the extra cost is $3 per suitcase. There are no assigned seats. You can't write a through ticket via any other airline nor will PE make hotel or car rental reserva· lions for you. It doesn't deal m package tours either. THE PLANES IT FLIES are cast-offs of other lines, with just two, rather than three pilots. And all workers are non·union. But the established carriers are either meeting or coming close to the plain "pipe rack " lines. As the new lines obtain routes from the doomed Civil Aeronautics Board, the traditional lines retaliate by slashing prices to keep the patronage of travelers. '_'The airH~.es may become the auto industry of c?mmg years, warns one veteran observer of the bitter route and rate battle. AMERICAN LEADERS . GOLD COINS NIW ~ CAll1 -l'rlwl .... ..._ ·=-~----~ ... ~ -.+.T 4MEXOIO NEW YORI( ("'Pl "'-'f U METALS T..,,~ U S 1ID "' " • c....,~~ •• ,......v.1 ...... -·· LNit .. ~-·. ,........, :u. ." CM'lt•. ,..,.,., .... _... , ........ ~.--~ .. , .. A....._7'afltu,_.., N.Y. MefCW\' loQ5.ll -, .... ~~llWYN-N.Y • -- ; I f l ' l ! I I I I I I .. 1111 . RSI>:\\" -EVENl«1- e:OO II 8 U HEWS 8 WONDER WOMAN WO"der Woman steps lo at the right moment and stop1 a gulhble Air Force ollleer from releasing 11 nuctearm1w1e G TIC TAC DOUGH G) M"A"S"H Alter • bad MHIOtl 1n the 0 R Hawt.eye quarrels wnn FrMk ove< his made ~. tnen ltn<Js one or hit ow" p1t1ent~ 15 sink •no fut NO KIDDING -Karissa Noel and Peter Billingsley, both age 9, co-host "Real Kids," a special erution of "Real Peo- ple" showi ng the unpreructable world of children tonight at 8 on Channel 4. ti) OOOOTIMES Mlchael 1eopard1Les h1• chances for a h1gner edu· carlon when he wall<s out on an 10 test that rie reels is unra., 10 mmo11t.es &;) TOMORROW/ TODAY A IOOk at wnat • be•ng done to predict earth· Qual<es an encounter w1lh backy•r<J inventors an 1nvesogettort or 1rie high cosis ol medical care, an e•pett opinion on the need lor more medical research €l'i) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) C8SNEWS @) ABCNEWS 8:30 B JOKER'S WILD «D WELCOME BACK, KOTTER The Sweathogs stop speaking to one another alte< some silly m•sunder· Standings II) BENNY Hill Benny <Joos ~n 1mpersona· 11on or a popular spo1 ts commenletor &;) KCET NEWSBEAT gi) STUOtOSEE Tubing' Cowt>oy Oan"Y SwetllCr 11de~ ''' a wold mustong roundup Cathy Shtlrrtll tubes down Farm· t~ton River fRI [[) NEWS @) BARNEY MILLER Wo10 •ho~es up the deteG· CHANNEL LISTINGS uve1 wnen ne atraggtes 1n late w1tf'I his wildest excuse ev111 he's seen a space· ship 8·55 f) EDITOf\IAL 7:00 f) CBS NEWS D N8CNEW8 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Richie os caugnt at a ma~ sage perk>< by nos oppo nent 1n a heated class presidency race 0 ABC NEWS B 8Ull8EYE «D M •A'8"H B J tne1 to organ11e a present-day. stateside gothertng ol ~077th lem1- lte' II) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO A reporter a.no n1s son nave bOlh deted en attrac· tove woman jOIH"811St wtio na1 _, murdefed EL) OVEREASY Guests ll<:tress Joan Fon ta1ne Or Lawrence Feigenbaum, photogra· pner Helen Gee (RI «!) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT (f l TIC TAC DOUGH 0"0 MERV GRIF1'1N Guell s Rici. Springfield. Herve v111ecne1ze Robert Wuhl 7.30 f) 2 ON THE TOWN Host• Steve Edwards MelO<ly Rogers Spend a f) to,t~ XI (,8~' l , 1\ri• j• 1, D t<NB< t NBI I I •' A 11 JI lo• 0 l\ILAdr1tl t L t1·, A11q1•" 0 MBL rv 1ABC1 l •• ""I" t1~ a • r11.m .co~ .. '>.111 U·• 'l" B l\HJ rv 1 lno, L"" A11 1•''" fO t<.CS T AtK,1 ,.,,, ()"'I «D "rf\, tnt!)l 1.A• I•· Cl) "LOP TV t ,,, 1 I I "" I" I ID !\CE T I\ PU"1 Lo :111 l• ,. m KOCl:. rv PB ~ H1irll" 11 in Be I~" day with Oov.,nor Jarry Brown In Sacramento. attend tne opening day ol the bullllgnt Ma$0n In TljU· ana. Meuco 8 FAMILYFEUO G SHANANA Guell Uoyd Prtc. fl EY£WrTN£S8 LOS AHOE..U Hosts 1ne1 Pedroza. Paul Moyer Tour tnrougn the Riviere or the Middle East" Ill• l111aetl MHlde. vta11 tne s111er city of Los Ange1e1, Elfat, take a trip aboard Amtrak's newest superllner. meet "Mama T Blfd, .. queen of mayhem 1n the fun and fury of ROiler Gemes 11J ,ACE THE MUSIC «D AU. IN TME FAMILY Archie ra11onef1Zes 1115 tll<d1 ol aome nails lrom the plant f1j) l.tACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT «!)NEWS ()) P.M. MAGAZINE An lnterv,_ Wltf'I actres.s Suunne Somers, the wid- ow ol ev1at1on willlfd Bill Lear -• hos IHI major jet desion through to comple- t1on e:00 0 THEWALTOH8 Rosa taerN .na nas a se11ous neart cond1toort and tr-to n1de 11 from 8\leryone including her hanca Stanley Pert.ins D REA1.I008 Featured en 11-year-Old girl who wants to be a pro- lesSlonal be Mb all pfey9t'. a tour ol a bubble gum fee· tory, a gtrl who limbo dances on roller •kales 0 MOVIE * * '·'t Squirm" ( 1976) John Scardino Pa1r1c1a Pearcy A small t-n is terr0<11ed by an llfmy ol large aanctworms that nave b9efl driven from thetr nome by a downed ~ 1tne Kid programs face cutbacks By J AMES SIMON ._le ........... ,..., BOSTON Children's pro- grams developed during the past decade are threatened by plans to c'ul the federal budget and censorship by groups such as the Moral Majority, says the presi- dent of Action for Children's Television. "If the Reagan administration s ucceeds in its budget cuts, public broadcasting could cease lo be an alternative, especially in children's prog ramming," Peggy Charren said. The Moral Majority's threat lo boycott products or sponsors who advertise on television shows it finds offensive a lso will discourage programmers from experimenting, said Ms. Char· ren. whose group formed 13 years ago in an effort to promote more diverse television shows for youngsters. Ms . Charren admitted s he herself finds man y current shows offensive. "But I just don't watch them I don't try to get them taken off the air. The Moral Majority is compiling a 'hit list.' and that's the kind of censorship we' re ready to fight. .. • Q MOM IMO ...av Mt llldlley't &Olll Olrlheley PIWIY lutl\I Into e c;tuy each.,. of ewrybod)''t 0.0-1 MCitell .. MOVl9 **'A "A Oulde FOf Th<I M.,rfed women" (1978) Cybill l~<I. Cnttlee fr~ A y0ufl9 houMWfle wf10,.... thel mauled Ille la c:loelnQ In on ,,., drum• of navtno 1n eJ1lrema11tal aNIW ....... ~ An Int.,~ with actr"8 Sui..-~ •. -· tn. Pace Loe NlnOe day c:81'e center thal carH for lmpovert1ned clllldren, Judy Jernud<I ttallt down WMl .. n Avenue to dlt- C:OU"I •"°9 tOf lumlture and mejOr aPi)Nanoes, Of Wnllaker warn• that 1111 may ceuM cane.<, Cap\. Carrot gtvee tlpe to "91p smokers quit without put· ting Of' pound• g) CONOOMINIUM BllM<I on tlle novel by John 0 MacOonald An 1mpend1ng hurricane thrMtent Ille p.,,.. ol the rettdent• or en Hclualve condominium bulll by • grMdy and lrrespc>nllble corporation Starring Bar· bl•• Eden, Oan Haggerty and Steve Forrest (Part 2) flD INSIDE STORY Hoddlng Certer, former preu 1pokotman for the Stat• o.c>artment, IOOk1 at now wetf Iha news con- wmer la serviC:ed by pre11 COV8'8Qfl «!) MAOtC METHOO Of' OIL PAINTING Tr-And River" e:ao D lID> 80IOM BUOOIES Kip and Henry go to a &ln· gle1 bar as their alte<-egos Bully end Hiidegarde (R) «D CAROL 8URHETT ANO FRIENDS Guest Joanne Woodward flj)Cl) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Et>erl eno Gene S1at.et rev-"Lion Ot The 0eS¥t Friday Tne 13111 Part II and others 9:00 f) MAGNUM. P.1. When TC •1 wrongly arrest- ed for d<ug smuggltng, he refuses Magnum'a help and tell• him na tntenda to pleod guilty IA) D MOVIE • • * 'Dracula" ( 1979) Frank langetla, Laurence Olivier In a 1 II 13 Eng1tsn coast81 town. en aged pro- fessor seek• vengeance 1ga1n11 Iha centuries-old v1mp11e who murdered 1115 dauq!lter fl @) BARNEY MILLER Haws. Otetricn and WojO tell Barney they want 10 leave the 12th lor promo- toona at anotner prectnct «D MERV ORIFFIN Guests Rici\ Springfield, Herve v111ecna1ze. Robert Wuhl, Ur1 Geller fll) 800N08TAGE "The Monhettan Transfer' The sopn1s11cated four- membltf group pertorrns Tuxedo Junction Twoltghl Zona and others from Cnicego 1 Patk West Theater TUBE TOPPERS . • IAMTTA Tony k Illa a dope puaher in e lhoolout lll1CI the vie 11n1 • younget bfOtnet QOe8 •lier NBC D 9: 00 -"Dracula." Frank Langella stars in this 1979 vendon of the suspense movte about Count Dracula, a local lfldyklller. iiiD CA"10NE> AIO HIW8 -~- • MOVll --M-A ltffltl'I ~ 1n c.hatoe ot an Awltllien dM-In North Afltu fOfc.t hie men to defend • ttre1911ic; deeert out poet • MOV1I * • '4 "My DMt Seer• ta.ry" 1111481 Larelne Day, Ktrk Douglas An 1utno.-1 Mc:retery llndt tnat n. ltkM Q'rlt and playt Ille fleia more often th811 n. writes KCET @ 9:00 -"Soundstage: The Manhattan Transfer." The sophisticated foursome perform at Chicago's Park West Theater. • •'~ "Tw1n1 Of EvW 11972) Peter C'*11ng luan Peter• A --OI terttble end my1tartou1 even t• -· to be Ille woril OI a dlal>Ohcal pair ol tw!na 1:468 NEWS 2:00 0 NEWS 2: 11 G EOOOAW. 2-.20 • MOVlf CBS 8 10 :00 -"Ladles and Gentlemen ... Bob Newhart, Part II." Newhart is joined by Dean Martin, Don Rickles and Dick Martin for a variety of com edy sketches. <See story, photo below). D Ill CHAAUE'S ANGl1..8 A era.red ... con M8ka revenoe on the person re1pon11bt1 tor 1111 lmptta- onmant ··Kelly IAI B ~ Peoc>le 8Ulpect H •gUn· 1tgnter Jake MacOraw nas ulterior mottv.. when ne get• a job u piano player In Ille LOl'Q Brencn * * * * 'Man On A Ttgntropa I 11153) Fredric Maren. Terry Moore 2:40U NEWS 3:00C!) MOVll * ''1 "The Fury Of Th<I Wollman f 1973) Perla Crottat Mark St•11an1 Cl!) 8NIM PMVllW8 Roge. Eber't and Gena Stual review "lion 01 TM OeMn,'' "F11<1ey Tiie 13th Part II" lt1d OUl«t 9:10 fl(ll TAXI Wlth 111<1 ceb company out or bualneu. Ale• becomes a ntgnt wetcnman, Bobby a kiddie enter11lner and Louie the mo1t de1e11able llockbrOker In New York (Part 2) "1l) TOMORROW / TODAY A aludy of how computers .... IMChtng Children, a loOk at allernlllves to lhota and plllt, a repor1 on whet -d ttnnl .,. doing to convet1 -pon- malllng lacllltles to ~­ ful uM&, a gllmpee Into one m1n'1 111t1on1 of the future I 10:00 0 ()) l.AOIE8 AHO OENTLEMlH ... IOll NEWHART, PART II Comedlln Bob !Mwha1t 11 t<>'ned by Dean Martin. Don Rlckln end Dick Mar- tin to pOke fun at aome of Iha atrenge< espec:ts of A.._lcanlfle U tJ Q) Ii) NEWS D ttll 20120 fD THIS Ot..D HOUSE The k1tcnan gets a c..amic tile ftoor, rna soutn racaoe oeca a glass sunbath and the fireplace gats • new stone l1c;e 10:30«D NEWS Cl) INDEPENDEHT NETWORK HEWS IEI UL.LIAN HELLMAN: A PROFILE Lillian Hellman otte<s a 11attllnQ O\'erYlew or ner lite. accomplt8hment1 and 11\e evolutton ol ner pn~ evwvsm.v "Sergeant Cribb Tiie Delecllve Wore Siik Of-•" Sergeant Cribb I• plunged Into tne lhedy world of tne out11wed ba•ed·flst ltgnt game 1Pa1t 41 11:0011 au()) o NEWS 8 STARTAEt< EJlpecting lo line! no survi· vor1 of an agrleuttural col· ony. Capt Kirk Is surprlted to find all coton1111 aove ltldwelt B HEWL YW£O GAME Q) M"A"S"H Tiie 0Nleer1 ire dratted Into running the saloon white Rolle It In tne hoapl· ta.I Q) IOINYHIU Benny pr_,11 • 1now made In Australia f1j) DICK CAVETT "Dick CaYett v1 .. 11 Tne Sydney Janlt Gellery" (Part I or 2) 11:30 0 .... ~...,... ao.1 ... t-Oftl" •1•111 pl e.,.,. 980't'ol. D TONIGHT Hott Johnny Cataon u lUl A8C N£W8 NIGHTUNI 0 L.ET'8 ~EA DEAL Q) HOGAN'S HE.ROES An a11au1n11ton plot aqainll Hiiiei forces l(llnll lo help Hogan h•de the ev•- denc. «D WHAT'S HAPHHIHG AMENCA? ED PHILOSOPHY 12:30 D TOMOftROW Oues11 entertainer Pater Allen author F,.nk Her bltft. MYen 1mprov1aa11ona1 comed1an1 from Ille new program "SClV Network 90 . Cl) ONE STEP BEYOND "Return 0 1 Mllchall Cam. piort" Mltcllell Campton Is orde<e<I 10 ••• • •ono vacation alle< rec:ovet1ng from a near fatal accident 1:00 B PSYCHIC PHENOMENA. THE WORLD 8EYONO PSI Saarcfl" Holts Dam· 1en Stmpaon and Stacy Hunt dlscuu Ba11c Psy· cnlc ReMarch with guests Norma Bowles and Fran Hynd I «D MOVIE ••a Tne Pa1ama Gama ( 111571 Doria Day. Jonn Raott II) INOEPEH0£NT NETWORK NEWS 1:10 0 MOVIE * *'• Hitler Tiie LUI Ten Deya ( 19731 AllK Guin""*· Simon Ward [Q) CAROl BURNETT AND~IEND8 Skits 'Mother Of lne Bride." "The Per1ec1 Crime, "Stradivarius '· 1:258 NEWS 1:300 MOVIE a a '" "The Desert Rats 119531 R1cn1rd Burton 3:06«D MOVIE • • •, • A Game Of 0.atn ( 1946) Jonn Loder Audrorv long 8:111 0 NEWS a:20 u MOVIE • • Tne Crtm1on Cenary 11945) Noah Beery. Lo11 Cother 4:308 MOVIE a •,<, "The Crime Of Dr Hallet ( 19311) Ralph Bella· my, William Gargan II) NEWS 4:40m MOVIE * • ''> Gangster Stdry f 19601 Waller Mattnau Ca1o4 Grace Friday's Daytime Movie -MORNING- ' 11:00 II) * '• 'Front1e< Horizon' ( 19311) John Wayne Jen. n1ler Jones 11:30 0 * • • lheS.lleOf New York t 19S21 Freo Asta11a Vert Ellen -AFTERNOON~', 12:00 II) • • • 'Juare1 ( 11139) I Paul Muni Bette Davis 1:00 «D * a '• 'Rtde The W1l<l Suri" I 19641 Fabian SMI· ley Fabares 3:30 B ••. , rne Provote Navy Ot Se<geant 0 Far reo f 1968) Bob Hope. Phyllis Otlle< JOHN DARLING by Armstrong & Batiuk ,.ELL. ME, WHAT DOES IT TN<E. 10 BECOME. A G~T WELL., ~t~"T OF ALL-, '\'OU HAVE. "TO EAT A 6ALANCED DIET: 'TIGHT ~OPc WAw<E~~ Newhart back ~ By BOB THOMAS A-le-,,_.,...., H OLLYWOOD Bob Newhart brings his pocketful of wry back lo television tonight at 10 on Channel 2 in a special ap- propriately titled "Ladies and Gentlemen ... Bob Newhart, Part II." Dean Martin, Dick Martin, Don Rickles and others will share the variety hour. but the major offering is the stiU but· ton e d -d own mind of Bob Newhart. All year long wh en an idea strikes me I write st down and put it in a folder When the show comes along I have plenty of material to work from. "1 wasn't able to do one of my ideas this year. 1 wanted to have a spectacle of the Christians vs. the lions as descr ibed by Howard Cosell a nd Don Meredith. I was going to intercul with scenes from 'The Last Days of Pompeii' and have a shot from the Goodyear blimp. I even had Rich Little make a tape of Cosell's voice for me to study. But we didn 't have time for the sketch. Maybe next year." Newhart conceded that the TV variety series has been out of fashion in recent times. He did one himself 20 years ago. when his understakd brand of hilarity first captured national favor, and he wouldn't mind having another go at it. "The anti-regulatory fever in Washington also is producing an atmosphere of ·anything goes .... she said "Just this week one of the networks announced it would add anoth er 30-second com- mercial lo Saturday morning s hows starting this September " Despite the political problems, ACT found "a wealth of talent working in children's program- ming" last year. she said. Bob Newhart fleftJ and Don Rickles in skit. He came to an interviewer after a session with his at· torneys over his will, an un- derstandably d epressing ex· perience: "They kept offering alternatives like, 'Supposing you were maimed and your wife was well ... "' Newhart can find humor in almost anything (re- member his terrjfied air traveler?), and he admitted he might be able to develop a monologue out of the session on the will. Reagan censors old film bloopers The TV special is the second of three annual shows he is doing for CBS. This one is different from last yea r 's, he said, "because we did it more in front or an audience. Last year we did 80 percent on location : that necessitates a laugh track, which I hate. It's either that or setting up stands on every loca· lion and having an audience follow you around. "But it would have to be a new form -something revolutionary like 'Laugh-in,"' he added. "I don't know what it would be. Maybe a cross between Satur· day Night Live and The Carol Burnett Show. Newhart would also entertain a return to the sitcom. He had six glorious years with "The Bob Newhart Show" and loved the experience. By PETER J. BOYER A~T•...,,..._WrttH boo-boos in the outtakes from ing so would imply commercial two old Warner Bros. movies -endorsement" of the show. LOS ANGELES -I see that "Voice or the Turtle" and "An "I think that with the prestige Ronald Reagan, the president, Angel From Texas" -and an of his ofllce, .. he doesn't want has refused to allow a collection Army training film. "We knew to be held up ln any light that of on·camera gaffes made by we didn't have lo have his might be seen as rldi.cule," said Ronald Reagan. the actor. to be permission lo use them," said Miller. "But we don't want lo included in a TV show featuring Lee Miller, the show's producer, embarrass anybody. we feel funny bloopers from television "but out of respect for the presl-strongly obligated to that. We and the movies. This could be a dent, we asked for it." dido 'l want to be party to political mistake. anything that was embllrrus- Orricially, the pr9ldent nixed Ing." The researchers for the NBC the use of his bloopers because, In one of the bloopers, Eve s how • · ·TV 's Ce n sored according to assistant press Arden Introduced Reagan to _B_l_o_o_pe_r_s_:_· _fo_u_n_d_l_h_e_R_e_a.:g:...a_n __ s::.:e:.:c:.:r..:e::tar=..::'.y-...::M:.:a::r.:k:.....:W:..:e:.:l::n::be::r:...!1~.-·....:·do:::::.··-...::E'...!l~e...!a~n or Parker as "van ... Newport to Avalon • Johnson, president or the Screen Actors Guild." In another, Rea1an was trying to zip Eleanor Parker's dress, but when he touched the sipper, the dress came off. Embarrassing? Why, that's the sort or thing that might f!nhance a prealdent's Image. I rather like the Idea or a chief ex- ecutive who could. if he wanted to, remove a dress with a mere touc h. At least, it's no le11 presidential than clowning· around with Bonzo the chimp. I "This one ls more like a varie· ty show, but we've tried to avoid the usual cUches. Such as belng s urprised when Dean Martin walks on the show -'Why, Dean, what are you doing here?' And then having the orchestra know the music for his song. "l enjoy doing the specials. "I haven't closed the door to doing another series," he said, "but I'm a bit leery of trying another one. The whole business of television is in the writing, and we were singularly blessed in that department. ''I wa.s proud of the show, and it always amazed me that no ooe connected with it ever got an Emmy -in fact. we never even had a nomination." ~OPHl~TICAT£0 PROORAMMINO ... Beaulilul ~fereo Mu~ie-New~Marin e Weafher- Con~umer Reporl~-~loak Markel Reporl~ - \ r. ·' .. .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. May 14, 1981 HI F (;3 The engagement ring The wedding picture Miss Ward WanJ,.Wiezel Wendy Dianne Ward of Costa Mesa and Edward Harold Wiezel of Saratoga have an- nounced their engagement. T he bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Ward of Costa Mesa, graduated from Estancia High School and University of California Los Angeles. The future bridegroom, son of Mr and Mrs . Piers Wiezel of Saratoga, graduated from Mon· tavista High School and University or Southern California. A September 12 wedding is planned in St. An · drews Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach • • . Club calendar <From Page C2) Library a:id Gardens 26'17 E . Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For more information call 770-4825. HARBOR AREA LEGAL Secretaries meets at 6 .30 p.m . Wednesday in the Bayside Yacht Club. 1801 Bays ide Drive. Newport Beach For more in· form at ion call 673-4172 THE DOLPHI NS, Women's Division of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, meets for Silver Anchor Awards luncheon Tuesday in the Newporter Inn For more information t'all 644-8211 THURSDAY MORNING CLUB meets at 11 a.m . Thursday in the Balboa Bay Club to install officers and h ave a fashion show. SIMCHA CHA PTER of B'na1 B'rith meets at 12 30 p.m . Thursday m the JluntJngton Beach Library For more information call 960-3383 TOASTMISTRESS CLU B of Newport Harbor meets at 11 ·30 a.m Monday in the Balboa Bay Club. For more information call 760-6078. J UNIOR E BELL Club o( Newport Beach meets on PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF DEATH OF NOTICE OF DEATH OF WALTER LEO FR ITZ REX RICHARD GIESE AND OF PETITION TO AND OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE !ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A 10l69S. NO. A 10l769. To all heirs , To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors beneficiaries, creditors and contingent creditors of and contingent creditors of WALTER LEO FRITZ REX RICHARD GIESE and persons who may be and persons who may be otherwise interested in the otherwise interested in the will and/or estate : will and/or estate: A petition has been filed A petition has been fi led by Beverly G. Dell ea and by 0 R E W LAT H R 0 P Mildred R. Strausbaugh in GI ESE in the Superio r the Superior Court of Court of Orange County Orange County requesting requesting t hat DREW that Beverly G. Dellea and LATHROP GIESE be ap- Mildred R. Strausbaugh pointed as personal be appointed as personal representative to ad- representat ive to ad-minister the estate of minister the estate of,REX RICHA RD G IESE Walter Leo Fritz (under (under the Independent the Independent Ad · Administration of Estates ministration of Estates Actl. The petition is set for Act). The petition is set for hearing in Dept. No. 3 at hearing in Dept. No. 3 at 700 Ci.vie Center Drive, 700 Civic Center Drive, West, in .the City of Santa West, in the City of Santa Ana, California on June 10, Ana, California on June 3, 1981 at 9:30 A.M. 1981 at9;30A.M. IF YOU OBJECT to the IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, granting of the petition, you should ~1ther appear you should either appear at the hearing and state at the hearing and state your objections or file your objections or file written objections with the writte n objections with the court before the hearing. court before the hearing. Your appearance may be Your appearance may be in person or by your at- In person or by your a t-lorney. torney. I F Y 0 U A R E A IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a c ont- CREOITOR or a c ont-lngent creditor of the de· lngent creditor of the de· ceased, you must file your ceased, you must file your claim with the court or claim with the court or present it to the personal present it to the personal representative appointed representative appointed by the court within four by the coort within four months from the date of months from the date of fi rst issuance of letters as first Issuance of letters as provided In Section 700 of provided In Section 700 of t h e Prob a t e Code of the Probate Code of California. The time for California. The time for flllng claims wlll not ex- flling claims will not ex· plre prior to foor months pire prior to four months from the date of the hear. from the date of the hear· Ing noticed above. Ing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMIN E YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the coort. the file kept by the court. If you are Interested In the If you are Interested in the estate, you may file a re- estate, you may file a re-quest with the court to re- quest with the court to re· celve speclal notice of the ceive speclal notice of the inventory of estate assets Inventory of estate assets and of the petitions, ac· and of the petitions, ac-c o u n t s and reports counts and reports described In Section 1200.s described In Section 1200.S of the California Probate of the California Probate Code. Code. Wiiiiam M . Crosby, At· Wlll l•m S. Cuc h, At· torney at L•w1 A L•w torney at Uw, #1 Corporation, •UO Von City Blvd. West, 1900 Bank K•rman, Newport S.ach1 America Tower, Orange, Callfornl• t2HO; tel. C•llfornla 92668. 752-6790. PubliShed Orange Ca.st PubllShed Orange Coest Dally Piiot, May 7, 8, 14, Dally Plloli May 14, ts, 21, 1981 21SH1 1981 2ln-81 Miss Katzman Katzma1.,.Quinn Terri Anne Katzman of Newport Beach and Blake Quinn of Fresno have a nnounced their engagement. The bride-e lect, daughter of Dr. and Mrs . Harold Katzman of Newport Beach, graduated from Sunny HiUs High School and is attending the University of Southern California . The future bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Quinn of Fresno, g raduated from Roosevelt High School a nd the University of Southern California. An October wedding is planned in Beverly Hills. Catalina Holiday Saturday at 8 .JO p.m . for a harbor cruise. For more information t'all 673-3900. LES PETITES FLEURS, the Laguna Niguel Aux iliary of Children's Home Society, sponsors two- day women's tennis tournament Thursday and Fri- day at Laguna Niguel Racquet Club. For more in· formation call 661 -3960or 831-0383. OFFICERS' WIVES LEAGUE meets 1n the Newporter Inn on Sunday at 11 a m for brunch. For more information call 842-3688. Mrs. Crane Hmiey-Crane Helen Dale Haney of Quitman, Ga. and Stephen Scott Crane of Valdosta, Ga. have ex· changed wedding vows in Valdosta's First United Methodist Church. The bride, daughter of Mr f)nd Mrs. Jake Singleton Haney of Quitman, graduated from Westbrook High School in Dixie, Ga. and is a junior at Valdosta State College. The bridegr oom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Crane of Newport Beach, graduated from Lowndes High School, Valdosta and Valdosta Stale College. He is employed by Buescher Enterprises, lnt' The couple plan to live in Valdosta after a wedding trip to Ameli.t Island Plantation, Fla. Jloyer-Olane Dawn A Voyer of Costa Mesa and Jeffrey V Olarte of Irvine have exchanged wedding vows m Costa Mesa T he bride, daughter of Mr and Mrs Don W. Voyer of Costa Mesa, graduated from Estancia H igh Schoo l and Golden West Community College's cosmetology program. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs James H. Olarte of Jrvine also graduated from Estancia High School He attended Orange Coa st College and is a carpenter. The couple plan on making their home in Irvine Lt. and Mrs. Curiger Woods-Co11ger Catherine Ann Woods of College Station. Texas and Edward Glenn Conger of Hillsboro, Texas have exchanged wedding vows in First Baptist Church, Hillsboro. Texas. The bride. daughter of Mrs Anna Woods. of Newport Beach, graduated from Estancia High School and is a Junior at Texas A & M Umversity The bridegroom. son of Mrs Joyce Conger, of llillsboro, Texas, graduated from Hillsboro High School and Texas A & M University. He will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the U S. Marine Corps. The couple plan to hve m Quantico, Virginia AndersonrHennessy Carol Elaine Anderson of Huntington Beach and James Wilham Hennessy of Huntington Beach have exchanged wedding vows 10 Grace Brethren Church, Seal Be ach. The bride, daughter of Mrs . Elaine L . Berlolette of San Diego a nd Mr. John W Wandling of Hernando, F'lorida. graduated from Artesia High School and Long Beach City College The bridegroom. son of the late John F Hen· nessy of Long Beac h, and Mrs Louise W Allen of Signal Hill , graduated from Millikan High School, Long Beach and California State University at Long Beach . lie is employed by McDonnell Douglas Corp. The couple plan to hve in Huntington Beach UCI MEDICAL FACULTY Wives meets in the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Daniel Aldrich Al ho/• b 1·i de di• t Wednesday at 10 a .m . For mor e information call CO ism efle l a ine se 760-9399. EBELL CLUB of Laguna Beach meets Wednes- day at 1:30 pm in the home of Mrs. Aldon Clark of South Laguna For more information call 494-3959. KIWI CLUB of Newport Beach meets at 11 :30 a.m . Saturday in the Laguna Niguel home of · Mrs William Furlong. For more information call 496-9643. PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •UllN•U NAMS IJTATUAUIT PUBUC NOTICE "CTITIOUI MIStN•IS lllAMS STATUOMT Tllo follow\ ... --•• dolno llonj. TM lotlowlnt ..,_ b dOlno llu.sl· Mii M ,,... .. , CAL PAC HOSPITAL SERVICES, KOSH tHTERHATIOHAl , UU 1'1J E. 11tfl Street, Sutt• tit. s.ite Mtla Verdi Orlvt EHi. Suite JIE. Ana, Calllomla '2701. CHI•-· Calllornla t21UI. FRAN K McENllANY. 2'72 Napoll T.C. KOCHUKOSHV, !SU Maw Way, CMIA-.C.llfornla._71. V•rOt Orlw Ea11. !ulle J7E. C"la Tl\11 Ml,.... Is c""""<tecl by .,. 1,.. ,,.,,._, c.alllornla t»• dl•IOVal Tiii• _ ,. ,_ .... Oy an .... Fr--E-y dl•klu•I. Tiii• !Uol-WM flied will\ Ille T.C. ICOG-Olhy Co..nty c•-Of o..,... County Oft Thi• wt-I wes lllad •'"' lN Aptll U, 1"1. County Clerk of Or-County on M.ay .. , .. ,. 12.1 .. 1 Publl-Or ..... COHI Dally Pilot, llllUltl May 14, ll, 21, J-•. 1 .. 1 2262 .. 1 PuOllJll9d 0.-Coast Dally Pilot, May U, 21, 21. June•. 1"1 2221 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE The deadline for reservations for " An Evening With Dana Andrews," a fund-raising dinner sponsored by the National Council on Alcoholism's Orange County unit, has been extended through Friday. So far. according to a council spokesman, 250 reservations have been made for the S50-a ·plate af· fair at which Andrews will speak about his personal battle with alcoholism. PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Andrews 1s best known for his movies in the '50s and '60s and his lelev1s1on roles s uch as when he portrayed Gen. George Catlett Marshall in .. Eisenhower. The War Years .·· The council 1s hoping to have 500 persons at. tend the benefit at the Marriott Hotel, Anaheim. Reservations can be made by calling the coun· c 1 I office at 835-3830 P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI •us•••u ... 71194 l'tCTITIOt.IS •USIN us "AMII ITAT•M• .. T "CTITIOUS euStN•U NAME STATEMENT l'ICTITIOUS •USINHS TM 1•tow1119 --It 00M"9 bonl· .. AM.STAT•M•NT rn. l0Uow11>9 perwn 11 doing C>Ull NAME STATEM•NT n.u at; Tl'lf lol~ ,_,_ ar• dol"9 neu n Th• loll-lnQ tMrM>nt a1• dolt>Q COASTAl EQUITY, LTO., Ul ~at· lj OllllGAS ll LOVACATOR. ZS< -...1IMUM l ark_. A-. COr-0.1 ,,.,,r, YACHTI NG CONSUlTAIHS B•acnStrwl,U11UN18HCh,Calllornl• HARBOR·PACIFIC MORTGAGE C•lllo,,lla'21US >•1' VI• Oporto Sull• , N•WPO,; 91'SI INVESTORS t i"· 1.01 Dovt Street, 51•11 & '-<'Y. ~ Roi-B•ac:ll CA'2M3. ' ' Allred B•n1am1n F.eber. 1331 Sult• US, Ne-t &each, Calllornla Ori ••, Roll ing Hllll E1t atu, •ROBERT O .. AGIN, IJJ G•••Olo Ori vo, L•Quna Brach '2..0 C1lllo1nl1 '°214 Vlr lnle Pl.a c .. i. Mew CA t1'?I Calllornt;t 'l'IUt HARBOR-PACIFIC MORTGAGE Tl1l1 butlMU II <ondu<tecl by • g ROBERT GORDON• llli.B, jc,1 Thll C>u\lneU 11 conductod by •n 1n 'INVESTORS (INC). 1.01 Dow Str"1, llmllM _,,.."1Mp E•ltftlnosc.H UN ... _POM B•~. CA OMdual S..11• 10, H--1 Beach, CalllOtnl• .,_, Stett n..a Allr.o e "•~""' tt..O Tlllt --• •M 111..i •1111 1119 T.llls blalneu 11 <°"""'l.O by • f1111 Sl•le<nent was 11190 wotn II•• A-rt J SC>atr. 1.01 Dow Slrffl. County Clartl of Or-c-tv on May fOMr•l ....-nNP county Cl•r~ ot Oranqr County on S..lte 14.S, H--1 Beacll, C.lll0tnla ll, 1"1· lllOIEATO. HAGIN Aprll ll l99I '1'60 1'1UIU . Oenarel Pe~r ' Fl.O"t Harbor.Pacific Mor1o•o-Puoll.-Or-CoeJt D•llY Piiot, Tiii• flAl .. .._t Wal ltlod wllll ,... Publl•"'60 Or.tnQe Co.tll O•ll~ PtlOI, ln .. sl., A-rt Mo 14, '1,2*, J-•· "'' 2221 .. 1. CountyClertlof Or-C-tyon M•Y Apr ll, lO, May 1. I•,,,., 1•1•-81 J . S~rr, Pretloent -----I l .. I Thll ltet-1 WM 111.0 wltll Ille PUBLIC NOTICE ' . ""'IM PUBLIC NOTICE countyci.rkof<>r-couniyonMav P11llltl~ Or•no-COHI Delly 12, '"' .. , ... Pilot, M.ay 14. ll, 2'. J..,. 4, 1 .. 1 ~I FICTITIOUS •USINEU Publlllwd Or-Co.it Dally Piiot. l'IC1'1T10UI •U"NIU NAME STATEMENT M•r 14, 21, 21,June 4, '"' U,,..1 o..-NAM• STATUtllllfT P UBLIC NOTICE Tnr 1011ow1no ,_,..,.. " 001n11 ou1• NOTICE TO CONTlllACTOlllS NOTICI TOCIDNTlllACTOllll Tn• loll-Ing tMlfOnl are dolno ""' •• CAU.11110 l'OA ••OS Project NO.""""'" ........... M: , ... c l\UTO 800'Y ANO CUSTOM Xhool Ota1rtct· Co.st Communily SHltcl _ .. wlll .,. r.c:tlvt<I at PISTOl 111. 05 N. Tustin, Orenoa. ..U.ltC lllOTtc• PAINT. 18081·91 R•dondo C11cle, ><uni Coll-Otr.trl<t. 1,,. office of Plenl ()per•t'-_ Clll9f Calllornl• f2* S 1ngtCH1 Bea<n. Calllorn1a •»Al Bid o..d!IN. 2 ., p.m. ol 1M 2nd of Pl•nl()penltlons llt, Fllrvltw SIAll• Cert E. -son.~ Bredford .. o~~==:~::~: .. :~:~NO At11 M F'1t•n1on 1810• Net day of J..,., t•t Hospital, 2'01 Ha1110f 11"11., CoslJI Pia<•, S-. AN, C.tlfornla tt701 · l'ISCAL YIAA ltl1-C tlrwood C"clt llunt•nQton Bta(n, NOTICE OF TllUSTllE'S SAlE Piao o1 Bid Aac•lpl Offi<ce o1 IN w ... c.tllomla ~ ..,tll 2:00 P.M Batty J ............ ~ Ir• C•lllorn1a ,,_ T.S. No. M.Jt).S Purchatl"IJ "'9tft1, M.I -nan Pwrrln, °" S-21~1, et wftkh llme llley wlll 119 fOO'd Plac.a Senta AN Galllomle tr107 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ll\et l n•s OVS•Mll '' <onducttd b., on tn AMERICAN Tl TlE COMPANY ai Co.II Com-·nlt• ,_,,_ 011111<1, _ ... llcty ___. ~ ·-~----Tiiis ~ 11 c..:....C-by Ill In· tlla l1vlna CJ1Y C-11 wlll "°"' lh d1v1dual d I I t d T lff d ,,,. .. ~ • ....., ·~ ,._ ---• '"' ..... ·-•or dl•ldual. F•d•r•I R•venue Sharlfto ProooMd A M F II h u ' •PPO n e ru1 un •r IJIO 4da!M ..... Cost• Me ... CA '"'work es: • UM Hterlng tor llK•I .,..r 1 .. ,.., •I ,,, .... n IOllO•lnQ deM:rl1*:1 -of lru•I Will tU2'. FuNllll\ all ·-· materials, tools Carl E. ........... 7.>0 Tunda Ma U l9lll I lnl\ Slat•menl wU 111..0 with lht SEll AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE ProJKt lclet1tlflcatlon Heme 810 and equipm ent n•t•uery to Tlllt •~ wes fllad with '"" 1;..1:~~r.ivc-~ic11a~~rs.1;~ Counly Cler~ ol Or•nqe C~vnh O'l HIG .. EST BIOOER FOR CASH "S -~W"t Coll-.~kBer .. RElOCATE PATIENT/ClllHT CountyCIH1!olOrenoeCountvon May Jamoor .. R-. lrYIMGl•l< C.nl•r. MMCll16,1'191 IP•Y•blt ., time of tel• In lawful Ktlcllan FumhN"IJ:I Cl lH ICS." Aal\'IOCMI vertous room• 12, ltl1. lrvlna CAlllomla Pun..ant 10 PulMI< l'UIT1I mono of,,,. Unlltcl SlllHI all rlOlll. Placo Pl-are on 111•· Wllllal'll of Ille "R&T" Blelf. Into: --••tie 1'1'817 . f..-tlll ',,. rlfto It lor tlla Publl\had 0.fn9t Coot Daily P•lot, 1111• and Interest c.onveyeo to -now 81urotk & Parlnar1, Tllo •1ur0<k 1•UPll., -1n11rtH' f1Altl0ft, Ooc· Publl-Or.,.. Coet1 Dally Pl.lot, ;:,;_of ~1-:..0 l~vlne cltlrent 1,,. Apr 2J lO ,,..., 1 I• l'lll 1~11-*1 11•10 by II undtr wld DMd of TniJl 111 P1rtMrlflip. 2300 "-' Boulevard, t0ts' otflcft, 11.-low cllnlU, Ptlysl<.al Mey 14, 11, 21, J..,. •. 1'11 m2 .. 1. OCIP0<1unt1Y to provloe Ille City Council ,,,. pr-r1y htrel .... tar O.Krlb9d N•wPOM 8Hc,ll. CA n..>, tel tTl4l Medlclllt work 1pece, conf•rtnc• wllllwiltter>orOO'al <om....,,tundtUV-P UBLIC NOTICE lRUSTOR PAU L H HUFFMAN 17>.o>OO. room, modlty ••IMl119 tol ... 1 lot --P UBUC NOTICE Qffllom _,.lnlno to posslbl• u~ ot and PAMELA HUFFMAN , llusbend NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ille! dl<•P accaulllllllty, Uoreoe ., .. , lllnenueSlllrlno Enllll-1 Functs. •"" ... ,, ... Joint hNnll Ill• •bow-nemeo Sc-I Ol ilrkl of employ .. Hltnotvandlno •r•• ., TM City of.,. .... antl<lpatu ..... ricTtTIOUS •USINllU e ENE FI c I AR y . w ILL I AM Oran~ CAiunty, C.lltomla, a<tint Illy F1lr•l•w Stet• Hospital, 111 •C· 111onc• TOc••DITOllll •no Sl,14',000 ol R•wnua Sl\erl1>9 En· NAME STATEMINT &OJAN,. married mano hlUOle -and tllrc1<1011 Ill Go••1nl"11 BNrtl, cortlance wttll pi-and -lflulloM OP IWUl TlllA,.SP•lll lltl•m•nt Fllndt •••11•1111• during r11e lotlowl"IJ person I• doing IKl•l .. ptrate P"OClotr1Y ll •relnafUr rtl•rr•d to •• tlltrtlof. (Seu.61el-4MrU.C.Cl llK•l.,...ltel-IZ. MHH Rt<ordod Ot<.e..-110, .. ,. •• ltt· .. DISTRICT. Wiii rec:•tvt up WI, -Pr9fot'WICI wlll Ille .. -ad to 1>14-Hotkel1 ........ 9l-.t•c ..... lton0f "'"""' C°""'*"S wllll r-rd lo OL IMPIC PAINTING. 713 N llr NO ,, ... ,n -IMAI. Pl9t 1n1 ll01 l•t•r n..n IN -.111e.ci time, d•rt p.._rty •-owd u "Small IM wllNll ~ trensleror tNt • lllt Ill•-Sflerlno p,._..., UM Mounl•ln vi.w. Sant• Ana, C•lllornla ol Olllcltl Aec.ordl In Ille ofll<• of '"" Malad bOds for Ille •ward of •contract B1nlneu'' In acc:ortllft(• with Se<lten llulk .,...,., If -....i to 119 medt on HHrlft9 ~Ille forwarded to 1.,. Of. 103 Aecordet of<>-C-y, H id dead '°'Illa·-Pt"Ol«t. 1 .... "'· ...... Tltta I, C.lllornla Ad-• ., 1onel p1op•rh ll•r• I no lier II<• ol -Fl--C• Olfl<ar, 17100 Jam-HAE SANG L YU, 7U N Mountain Of trutt OncrlbH .... foll-•no Pf• · lldt shall i. rac•lv.O In .,,. ptau ml11l1trau .. ea.. As.ll<•Uon1 ,., Clff(rllled. lllcM'" Aoed Irvine C.lllornla '17IJ Vltw, Sant• Ana, C.lll0tnl• '2703. Ptl'IY ldentlllM ebow, and t/Wlll i. _..... pr91trtnco ......-1 Ille "*'1!ttad to ttll Tiie -lftd lluM""" lddr•• of ptlor 10 111e' public i..arlflt data. For Tllll llUllMSI Is condu<tad bV .,, In· lol 2• ot Trect "34. 11 per mep r• 1no l>UIMl<ly ,_ aloud •I Ille elloV• Smell lkltlnns Offl<•. 112.l -1•111 ti. Intended tr-teror are: rur1i..r lnfomWllloft wllll relf)e<t to u,. dl•ldual. corded In 8"'* 1•. l>A9tl U & t• of 1tat.O 11--piece. $1r .. t, seer-to, CA..,., ""' ·-CHR ISTIHA HARTWIG, lorrnerly ,,..,,"ii ,. ... , ....... FINn<e Officer H .. 5anQ Lyu MIK•ll•MOUS ,,..Pl, In .... oftlu 61 Tiier• wlll Ille a W .00 --ti r• than five (51 celander days In edVanu •nown H CHRISTI NA VAN Oil oft,,. ci'tyof lfYINal1.W.l6lO. Tlllt 11111.,._t •M llltd "'Ith I ... tM County Recorder of tetd County. qulr•dfor NChMtolllllclcloc-bto Of llllcl .......... -. TMI pr.....,.• PUTTE, Im COf .. t• Ori .. , c .. t• 0.ttod;IMyU,1"t County Cl.,..ofO.-CountyonM4y 101avlctorla,Co51aMe1a,Catllornla euerM• Ille rtlvtn In ..... "-'"°" ..... " .. -le<••_.. ..... _,,...,. -. Cellfllnll•.... NANCY R. ROWUIND. •• , .. I "C II ....... --°' common ... within to den •fttr IN IMcl _,,,. 9dprol11Ct<oetHcwe•U..OOO. Tllo locatlen In Celllor11la Of IN CJIYCIH1lofU. l'UIMS 1lgnallon 11.,_, •bovt, no we,,-., dal•. eld .....-. _, • -•nff iw clllaf •M<Mllweflk-earprlnclpet lllusl· Cllyoft,.lne Publl)hed Or-Coe•• Oally Piiot. Is 9l•1n M lo 111 comc>ttt-n or c.,. £ec11 bid ""'" confo'"' •nd be tll• enllr• -,• IMfUlllled ti..retn. MH 4'ff!U ol tlle IMenOM trlftf,.ror PU•llSHEO Orante co.st Dally Mu I. 1•. 21, 21, 1•1 21U-.t, rKtnanl .. ••-~ ... IO tlw <Ofttract doc-I.I. Onletlonl I,.,,. pl-end IC'Kllk•· It: Somt. Piiot, Mey t•, Hit 226MI ---TM benefl<lary under ~<I OMd "' E•<ll bid ~I Ille ace-lad by tlOfl1wlllnotb9c_.....,endwlllM All .ti.r 111111--• •nd..,. ----PUBLIC NOTICE Tr111t,byrtaaonOfabrM<ll or dOfowlt Illa N<IH'lty rtftl'T'ed to In ttla contract ClllU lor r•l•cllon of bldt. Tll• dr1111a UHd Illy lllt llltend•d PUBLIC NOT'CE In Ille C>Ollgatlons H<urecl t,,.r.Oy, do<ume-lftd Illy Ille 1111 Of "...,_ Oepert-.. ,.,_ tfle ri.M to welve tny lrMlftror wltllln tflt9t 'l'ffrt lest 11911 ' ----,,.,.lolor• ut<utod and dlllvtrtd It sulll<onlreclOrs. 1,.,...1.-11y 111 •111111 er to r•J«I Mf or so l•r 11 known to tll• lnt•ndacl ----N$-7MJI Illa unoeulOfttd • W1'1ttan Oectarl'llon TM DISTRICT r-.... 1"9 r ..... to all 111141t, lrMtf--: "-· 1111714» "CTITfOUS eUStNEU of 0.fault -Oen\ancl lor S.I•, and reja<I lftY °" .. , lllch er i. -I•• lfty N• llld wlll Ille (~-.. It If TM -1ftC1 lllllsl-...._._.of HAM• STAT.MINT wrlttan notl<e of lllreo<h and of •l.cllon lrr99111arl11ft ... 1--....i1u.. 111 lftY ....... Oft ................ 1Wnl$11M by ..... llll•nd•ll trantl•r••• ••• "CTITIOUI euStN•SS The lollowlno pa11on1 ar• doing to <•llM -........... ..., to Mii ..,. 1114•orlnlMMflfllfte. "'" Del*-...... -In ac-AUOAlY RllllN OUPeftAOY lftCI NAM•ITAT•M•NT bu•lnHUI; property to satltly wkl Oblltallonl, Tllo OISlAICT ._ tMl!Mcl '""' cwdonca WllllU. "l11ttn.ctlons IO •1c1-lHl.-LIEY ~·II G"IE"· 1• Seut11 TM toll-lno "'"°" •• dOlng bull •RcWTIME SYSTEMS, !SOOS Rt<I •"" 11\erNfter l ... """"''""" ceu-,,. Olrt<tDf Of U. ~of,,... oers." Rall er1oto1, •so, Senta Ana , neu eo: Hiii A-. T11r.t1n.C•llloml•':i.80 Hid notice Of brM<ll-of •lacllon IO dultrletlttl•OOft~tN ................. Prffpactlw llllddlrs mey eumlna c.11 .. rnta. SU N INVEST MENT ANO Meo .. & Son• Vending ,. be rteor-"9bruer(a,t .. 111 lmt r. lno rete of -diam w .... Ill Ille anf1 Olllaln p1Mt, ..-<llk1t9-ef'4I Tllet 1119 PfWIP9r1Y par11fwnt 11..-•WI It 1.0NSULTING, 0 ROU~ fl.noll, lfYtnt, Calllornl1 <Ort>CH'lllOll, t00 N. Cum NO, JJl 4 ill -I~. H91 IJU. et locellty ill wfllcll 1111• _.. It t• Ille 1111411.,.,,..w '9111119 at or l'llOlllnt •,.. acrllled 111 ...-r•I at: CM lftd 11 Calllomtat271S mlntt II-. Covina. c.111.,..1a ""• said 0111<1•1 RKords .. """°'"'"' lot ..... <raft fl/f ~ .. ~to .. Offk•af ... Glliaf .. l'leftt IOUIM .. -llelt '""' " ... C:.IAI Victor Bll·Shlno Sun, 0 Rock" Tiii• lllusl""-1 •• concl\Ktlld by • (Ot S.ld ..... wUI -........ WI ""'"-' ••kman -to ·-· ..... Ctfl Op•r•llCNU •I , ... aM•• addrttt, .... Cellforftl• ta17. Knoll, Ir YIM. C•lllOflll• •VIS POt•llon co-nl fl/f • .,,ane,, .......... or , ..... tract. TheM r•n ... tfl ti• .. 1111 10..-~(TU) tSMUt. TM .... - -by Ille Mid Tiii• buMNU I• <ondu<Wd Illy all Ill McGee .. Son• V•ftClt"9 plled, r...,nll"I ... • . .._ .... Of Dl5TAICT Clfflo lo<Otad 11 Oftl<a of A ,.YftW't ....,, ~ l<orm "1 tren•l•ror el Hiii lac 1tltn 11, dlvlduel. Mkl'wtet A. M<GM. enc11111wenc-. to pay .,,. ,.....1n1119 Physic•• l'ocllllln "'-'"" Jellfl In ... .,,_... .. fifty ,.,-Ctfll .. ,,. C:HAISTINA'$CAFE. Vk 1or 8 . Sun Prftldtftl p1lnclMI wm .. tlle Mta(ll ....... "°"9r, C-4 c-lty CM~ Of.. ct11tr1<t llf"ke ,,_, ec-y •"'l' That uh!-trenllw 11 tnt....., i. Tlllt •1alanWtl w" llltO with IN flll• Ntenwlt was 111..i wllll IM by 1ald ONcl of TIVfl, •1111 lmtf'fft *' trlet, 1111 ......,. Aw.1 C.IA Mt ... ~•trect lftwfylflt aft·~ 1n M caniWftfftOtad at ,,. olfl<• el: Cou111y Cl•r~ or Qrano-Cqvnty on Co11ntt Clerk of Or.,oe County on ln tald-prnl-, ldvanc ... ll111y. C .. let "'*¥ • _.,,_ ... ,_,, A u ceM of •IS.M ,. II O I' • S $ I ON A l t: S C " OW Aprll t7. 1 .. 1. Apr II 17. 1911. under Ille *""of .. 1c1 DHll Of Tr.,.t, c .. y Of INN ,_ lfllfl .. jlOllled •I Tiit -<euflOI 111-wlll Ille , .. IRllllllCIS, lfll '""111 T"'tln A-l't..VJ llllMll IHI, CllM9H Md ••MftM• ot lllt 1,,. lw11•. •wired I• ••1<1111 1 centroctwrat 11'.0 . ••• 1 u.,>, Se11t• A111, P11111111r.o Or-C:o11t O.llv Pll9'. Puo111r.o Or-Coal! Dally Piiot. Tt\ltl" aflCI OI Ula,,.,. .. ""'" Illy TM ..,....,,. oc-. rtl -flltfll ...... -1111111""" ef e "StMMf'fl C:.llflorftfo tVtl (ft71t) NI .,, aftff AIM" U, 30. May 1, t•, '"' ltl>~I Apr U, >O. Moy T, 1•, '"' 1tt1~1 .. Id o.ad Ill T~I Seid MIO wlH .. ..... It ..... WIMft a --.. , et A.,..,...., ,._,,. J'' -II eNll Ille J-ltt. 1119', ... lcl NI l'f!Oey, J .... J, IWI et 11•00 •19111 "',_.... Tll9,....,. .... ...., ........................ Callfw'Ma-Tiii• """' tran1t•r •• "*la<t 10 pcw••uc NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE • ,,, •l llllefflct efT.O.ttfvt<eC-..... ~_..._.,Ille et '9Mt ,,,._...,.......,llll lttte, Cet ......... Uftlfwl'll c-r<lal 01* u u pany, a-of Amorkl T-. SllJta tl-•flfl__... lftO<uNMct .... IM'"""l....._ef Sea..,•*' ---lllO, OllO City eou1 .. ard Wnt. 11 INll Ille l'WIMtll"Y _.II• CON· Sectleft 1711 .... L.9W e..t, ._ Tiit -..... ...,_ .... t,_ ,.,_ "CITITIOUI •UltNHS or.,.., Celltonlle. T.-ACTOlll .. ~ 1111 C*ltrtel It ~'1"*" ... ~•ti ht tM wllll WllMI clel-_., M fllM I• '1CTtftOUl•UMllllS NAM• .'TAHMINT At -lllN of tnl Initial PWll<elt... IWMdM, Md..-...., ~tecttr "9Mf'•f ,....., ..... '*' ......... "It 0 fl a II t 0 HA l. • a C Ill OW llAMa ITATIMNT Tll• lollowlflt PtllOlll lft 001110 Of 11111 "°'ka, 1111 t ... I -I of Ille ......, lllm,. •,...,net._....,• llllk_.. 111 .. -'Y lft ""'*"' .._ 11.-v1c1s, ,_1 Offk• ... tttlt, Tiie lott•wt110 "''.,, •• nln' bual,..u•a: _ u"fl•l41 111e1111et et tll• Hll••tla11 ui. ~ r-. .. et!_.._ -I'll I• .. Ille ... -C-.. , ........ le AM, c:.tlMtMO trJll, Aa.. -.l_ .. , TH"•I 0 •IO & •A tH, YO<W -byU.aCIO¥t""rllMitl-.-el ...,....,.. ~ -In -•-lllMfl .. n l•llllllMll IM "'•ll•Md • ., ... ··-.... ; ,.,...... ..... .. .... A.J. lNT•lll .. llllHI, llS1 •trtJI, "'"411"9 CMllltt, s• Sant• Ana Ca· '""' tfttll .. ~ _ ... ·-IM CMtrlrt. Director ef lftflv•lrlol lllalall.i11 . ..., for ...... ,....,.~...., c ~I•~......, ... edl. Celll9nlla nyon •-• ....,,...lrn.Cellloml•••1 •nfl--olM*,W .... Ne.....,,_.,"""*-M ... fW ~el ...... ,_. WaM 11 .. ot IMll M ... ,.., t .. .etkt1 II a. ""'° Tllrtt 0 0.~l'll•nh, Inc , e Ta .,.....,,...._ 1111 _... 11611, ¥911 • ..,.... .. ....,...¥11 Ulll ...,. ... a..Offk•ellltCllltfef ....... ~ ..._....,...,.. .. , _ _. AMY Jvll• l'tll\OfftUI, 11Ut Otl•••rtterflOl'Mltft,IOt"lvtruiw, meycall171•lttl.-.. PUBLIC NOTICE .................. _... .. ..._ t-.,,,..,,,... ... _.. .. o.wtlMM ._ ... .,........ Wl~li. ~ .............. 9M<ll, l • .. H.,,,..,c:.onntcf!Cwl°'lll De'9'M11¥'-1"1 .------------~-------------! AlleYINM ...... •...,.._o ti Dna~-..1 krwl<H ...... O.•M9Yta1."'1' CMl ........ tt• flllt~ll<tn<IUCIMtlllyacor AMlllllCANTITl.ICO . ...,.. wm lit,.....,.....,,..."' •wee~ ~'"''~ ,._..,..._"""""' 1"111• ..,...._I• c..-.c1e11111.,.,, 111 . ..,,.uon. •Mi41t""•· tltft o1 .. c.ot4rwt. TM '9t'lMM... 11" "-*" Wiii lit Miii fttun-......, .... ..... llMlluel. T'"' 0 ~1"'"'1tt, In.; T,D. Sll,_'lllC.I CO. tllell M 111 .. flllnll _.,._Ill IN lie)',,_., tt, '"' e\ "'" A.M. ....,, I -.llllle,....,._ ._,.$fM,ky, ...... <•n1ct........ ••OINNINO AT "l.AlllT 11>.-o,••••ONAl. llClllO Tl\I• .......,_. •• llMltl Wllfl ,,. T,..._ • ., ...... ,,.... .. ~...,.. Ol'RlllATIONS O"ftlCI, f'Allll'llllW Hlt\llCSS C-ty°""efOr .... °"""YM,,.., Tl\I\ , .. ..,._I wet Ill .. wtlll '"° ~ .. ,..,., 9¥~1 WA'10H JTATl~TA ttllN«tllTllMlllA-S,ltlt. C.Vnty Cltf'tl 14 Orenee Gov!\ly OMO., ........ t.IM'.C"ITA•Y. .,,,~ AJl"-'IAC. ..... Offla .. 11• I ... , ... A"1121, I.., Or ..... CA .... 9QMOOflt.-un1u CMlf .. ,...,._,...... ....--.~·""' • Ill fOf• CJUl lllM:m ,..,....._, 0..... 01M1 Ofllly "'lee. ,,_, .... 0-..... c.tt o.11' l'lllt PWI ..... g,._ C... DllllT f'I... ~._Or .. 0.-1 Delly ~Mt, ,,_.,._ OtMet c.M CHiiiy l'llOt l'lllMl-Or .. ~ DeOy ,..._, ... , ... 21.n11 ~ .. .,.......... tMM1 ..... 1.,1... ttJMI. Mo0 ,14,tt,».ttet tllHI ... ,,.u.IO,MayJ,14,ttll tttO•t IMYU.tt.a.1•1 mMt ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Daily Pilat \ C4 II I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Thursday, May 14, 1981 Pl 81.1(' NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE I I U I' I Ill 1o111 C O V 111 1 O,. "'.UCtlO'T'ICtl OltN•TOlllOWCAUM POii CJU .. ll'OllNIA, NOTJC.llOPAVAILAalUTY ~~."!:.. I OP AHUAL •el'CMIT 111 llle M11ttw 9' lllt "-'IUllM 9' COUNTY Of o•• .. o• P11rt_,. .. l«llefl "°""' Of IM JOSH ILLIOTT •• LL .. CIWlftel .. In ltw MtttH ol OW Allt>l lullol\ ol lnlou•el flovon'" C .... 11•llU It N•- !>AlllA ANN 8[ll • ,._ •Y OH 1 ... r.l>y et-----',_..,... Josft aLLIOTT leLL -tu• • '""''NIA EllAINA ,.,.,,,. .... lfff , ... ca ..... ~, •• DOttO'fHY ,.mi .. "'""'-· ............ . P•rtnl, 100' C"-119' ol Nemt I' lllAHCll IUl.1.1\IAH. a ff'IVele '-IOWlnt "41t*Wf .. ,...,. Nt -c-...... A 1wm ........ I• .......... •I ................ t Ir-JOIH ILLIOTT •«LL .. JOSH o itoeaTOMtOWCAUH ..-ln<IHI tffk• ... ~, .... _.,,. trLLIO'fTCAMMalt. "~ CMAHOll 01' "-'Ml ,..,1., ...._._.,,_I•·'"· lit J II It --oNwM lhet all --0 N1 AMENIA l lllAIN• C""'""llll j' m . l>y .,, tllll--._tt II lnten. ... Ill IN !ftMW .._._ .. -•M ~RA ANN BELL. ...... llltod o wlll\ln 1• .. YI efter IM ... M "It peer ..,_ ttft <-' In o...n-t ... tlllon 111 11\lt COU<t lor.., OtOtr •I lpv!>llt tl-M J el 1"0VIC ~ Ori"'9 W.. 1_ 1,.. pell!_, to <1\M911 ,,., ,..,... '"' 1-1en·t pr1ncioe1 oflk• 11 ~ •• ......, c.tlfwlll•,.,. ,_ u , 1.,: from \AR• ANN BELi. to SAllA •HH ••ot .. •t tu Sl•O•I. Celt• ....... •I 10:• a.m. .... ---...,. .,... C"MM(R CelllOrnlettl.V ca11M, If MY IMY ...... llfly ... d 11911· II I> IM>•OOy °'°-'° tl\el •II per.-I tl\o prlncl.,.. -r ol Ille •-lloft 10, ,...,.. el -~Ml M lnltrtlloO In IN MAiler 1tor ... 1d ._. CUI..., It_., Olaoll ., ...... peor o.i..,0 11•0 <ewt In 0.0.•t..-t ....... .-Or ..... C•HI o.lly Pilot, II II ~ .... ,... ._ a CWY M Ho ) •t 100 CivK C#nle< Orlw W.IC, Mey 14, t•I ~I 11\ll or-ID -~ .. ..-...1 ..... S.nl• Arw. C•lll0<"'•· °" J...,. 14 1'11 I In THI DAIL. 'I' ,.11,0T, a ,.__., ef •1 10 >0 • m ''"' ,...., ..... '"''" _... 1 PUBLIC NOTICE oarw••1 clntN4i.., llllMI.,,... tn t111• C4U\e H .,,y llwy l\eVf •l\y .. Id Ptll (-ty et IMll MU a WM41 .... - IMln IOt ._,,,_ • n•--.io not llO CeftMC"1M -prlOt ID h day of o••nltod l'ICTITIOU$1 VSIHISS ....... .n... 11 ,. '"''""' "'.,.,.., tl\el • <oPY ol I NAMI STATeMU l'f Oeted Mef 12, i•t ""' oro•r 10 •""• u.n. tw l>Ul>ll•hoO Tl\o IOllowlno Pt,_ 11 _,,.. Dll~· ..... M • ..,_ on l>il DAILT PILOT ,,,...._petOI nou.. .... ..... o•n•rOI '"'" al1on l><'l>'l\IW<I •n till\ OEl S CL.OWN CLEAHElllS, fMI ...,_c-t <ountv t1 •~••• ...._, a •tt~ for to.ir 1100 Utt\ Street, Newport 8ee<h, DOUOl..ASC. L.llCMTV, tOflH tullv• -~·prior 10 tr. O•Y ot Colllornl•nt63 Attorney•L.aw ••10 llHnnQ "" co.inoy Cler-I• O•• Ell,.btth !>nydor • .ooo JOO H.wportc.enterOr.,SID.'10 01re<1•0 fQ ,,,.,, ..;I•« of tflo lime •"" G••Oen GroY'f Bouleverd, •t>l 1)2, H••lllH1 IMdl, c.. t2MID PUBLIC NOTICE PICTJTIOU. •UM .. e n llAManATeMe .. T TM 111 ....... ....._, It -'"9 b;IW. "ftt H • Keu.v GIHIN,,., Otie $tfMC. ._.. A, C..U llMM, C•lllon>le taV Kell"" s.. ..... CMlrll., HJ otle llr .. t, -""'· "-C•IAI -· Call'9f'flle '2U1 TIO• NIMM It <-1941 •1 ., ,,.. ••vi..••· PUBLIC NOTICE NOT I Ce Ott 4',.""-ICATIC* l'O• CMA .... IN ow .. e.lttll' Ofl AL.COHOUC •IVe•Mll LICa .. H Te Whom ...... y c.ncwn: NINflAS CALIFOltNI"-INC i. ..... ylflv le IN 0..-rt-ofAkdlellc .. ,..r_CM- trol lor ''7" OH SALE GaHllll•L. ll'U8. EAT. PL.I to Mii a le-I< b4vor•'°t et t~ ANm1 •venve, C.le ,,..... C.11-• taV PMl>ll.,_. Or ..... c .... Delly Pllo4, ,,.., u, 1•1 nu .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE of "" """"' ""''""""' !>ARA ANN fl•I• oYllNU IS condllcl.cl by •n In· P111>ll"'11d Or .... Co*t Dally Piiot, ..ua1.1c NO'ftCI 1>leu vi l\<•••"O I ""' Nlutol latrw• WotmlMI.,., CelllOf'nie "n• I 1,MI ........ 8 f l l Al 1,,, lnl known Mldreu, lo Ol•IOM•I. "'-' 14, 21, .. J-4, ,.., mt... AICEIPT OF P"OPOSALS· S.•led "'" IHEOOOll~ w B~t.L c;e,,.,., 0..Sl'lyOtr ---------........... wlll ... reul-l>y ""c.tty r,.11 •• ,, A, • .,..,.,ca. c.omorn" not n11• ,, .. _, .... toled w1t!1.,,. PUBLIC NOTICE ettno1,.,0wftel'Of--.1ntl\e0t·1 .. , ,,,.n 10 "-" .,....,. 10 .... l>Mr1"9 COMnly Clor'll of Or-c....m, on_, I lk • ef ltlo City Clot'll., louted., 11100 "1 1 ••••r ••YJ·• 11 '"' ~ILIC NO'ftC• J e ml>orH lload, lrvlM , Celltornl• v •l•ll '>Ao• 1; '""' ,,._ '2114 Mnlll J·OO p,m on WodneMaJ, Ho•"'''' H .,,,.,,,,, PublliNd 0.-Co .. I 0.llJ Piiot, NOTICI M AVAILA•ILITY J->, 1 .. 1. tor .... <-"MCtlen ol J.....,. .1 '''* May .. 11. JI. J-'· '"' ttJ0.91 °' ..... UAL llllPOllT H a rv••• •wnll9 •HFP IOU, Cl p ,_ , .. , , .,.,1 Tl\o .,_, '-' ot llw Greu Pep. Sio.t>. TN"" ol llw WOt'll 11 loc•l.cl 1 .. ".,""'•I La* PUBLIC NOTICE •••ll•ble tor 1._ctlon •I IU. Sep. Mlc"9I-. Drive. DOVGlAS C ll£C"TY , .... Smlll\ Found•tlon tor '"°·It betwee n Unlve rolty Drl v• end pfllr• """ ..,_ '•'-· -ep. "9N•w-Cat•ler0rtvt,S"ll'nt pol,.lmtnl,l>y~cltlHn_r_tt DESCllllPTl()fj OF WO"K SlrHI Newpon a..<11 C• '1Mt •UU II, wltl\lt\ llO deYI eltor Wi P<Allka· lmpro-., F·l4 ~I lmc>r...,.. h i 6U MOO NOTICE TO CltllDITOlllS I !Ion Pllont l1UI '1>-etO or CIOSI menti, S!rwl LIQhtlng Sysl...,, Treffk I l•un"'""" ·~ ,,..,. (O.O\I lJaoly Piiot, 01' •uLK Tll•NS,111 Ml·leol Slgnel1, 8fldqe Wldenlnt. -otl\tr I MAr I•~·'" ...... 1'11!1 171111 tsec1.•1tt•1t1u.c .c.1 MAllllCIOlll•l .. IMITN a uoclelod •ortr.. ENGINEER'S Notice h he,.by 9lv•n lo lilt _....... ' ESTIMATE U,460,00000 Pl IU.ll -..oTICE < lr1n>lor0tU) 11\11 • bUlk ,,.,.,,., I• Mey 14 1'IO Jz..Mt'. PfOllOMll wlll lie poAlllcly ~ and t rto110,. ol Int wltl\ln n•m•d1 Pul>lllNdOr .... CMUO.llyPltot OPENING OF PROPOSALS Tl\• ibOut to be madt on pe"onal property --'--------r .. det J:OOp.m.onJllM J.1"1· et 11\t i F1CT111ouuvs1NESS "•;~~'::!~~=M1rwu ec1c1r .. , PUBLIC NOTICE ·~-~l~N~k~~1:9T°;'.:'~·T HAMl STATE"'ENT or 1ne 1ntenclecltret1sltrorlll •rt -----OOCUMEHTS: Tlw -lllc•llont ... , 1 tie folt ,,••nQ P<'''°"' ar• ooino JEFF MILL.ER, U" F•lrvl•w llOTICa Of' .. UaLIC Ma AAING •nllll•O, "Con1tr11ct1on of Harverd 1 """•H•> Ro•d. Co•t• Me~. Celllornle NOTICE 15 HERE8'1' GIVIH INI Aven119," Pi-end ~ltlullon1 end llAl<( l • I EC.Al r UN ANO Tne loutlon In C•iltornl• 01 t ... the'"' Councll of llw Clly ol "-port •II (Ofttract c1oc-11 m•J .. ~ ., •NWEAR )(A,I llo<Jn1ll 0109 ' Suitt t h1el ••o<llllwottoc• orprlnclpal b;ISI· •eecl\ wlU l\ald • llUIMk l\terlno rt-U IMd lrom llW ~I of Pubtk 1~ t.Cl\fl 'i'•,. l I" •76,. n•u oltl<o ol Ille 1n1.-tran•l•r"' tenllnt·. Wortr.t, City of Irvine, 171QO Jember• 1 p AM l l A f L 1 l A a E I H ,, >•mt•• •bOw City C-11 con1l<1eratlon ol In· Roed, I rvlnt, Celllornle A non· 1 1 L 1 M.,H 1110 (••'", v Drive I All 011wr buSlrwu n•me• encl .O· corPOf'•llno tho C:-.y trlanole ••N r e fundel>I• IH ot U0.00 wlll bo 11 •• ,. •'h•>'t 1 AV'l.,,., oreuu '"'d by tn• lnlonded Into 11\e T•~• Fran<lllM ,,.,.. cl\ar9"f lor MC1' Mt ol -u--.ts , A I••• OU...,,, .. 1 1 tO Tusonv lr•n•leror wltllon tilt" rt•rt IH I p .. I H tollows Plen1 --ltk etlon• wlll lie melled 110 ,.,., •. ,, ,., , t A •o l•r •• known 10 tl\e lntend•O Co.inly Trl .. 1• •-••llon No. 11 lor •o eclclltlonel cl\ergeol U.00 I lrol\ '"''"'" l<>AllY. toe! 1>y • lran•ltrH•re nont to tl\e City of ...... port Be.cl\ All ol PROPOSAL GV•RMHEE. Eecl\ 0.,,..,,,. .. .,1,,..,.n,,. 'rti• n•mel•I •l>CI bu\lneu •Odr•n Loh 1U, llW'Ougll 717. IU tlvOUOI\ tit, pr-I .,..It 119 etc-ltd 1>y e l>M·w•• r J .,,'"~" of 1ne lnt..-0 tr..,<l•rHl\I •r• tlS "''°""'tit, IOU lltr'GUgll t017 -<er'lllled Of',_,,..,,, cl\ee' or Old -.ct II•\ .~1.,, ......... ',.., ...... ,,,. JOHN SHl"'AMUR•. H H ·-t...,ef-ovleA-. Placen-lnll\ee..-o11opercefltoltMtotel l"""'' r ......... ""~ u ..... M Mey,0'11,0lf\, A-m. C.Ufornletlll» II• Av.--~ ........ 119 •nd bid prlu payable lot,,. City ol trvlno I 1 J 1~11 Tl\at 1rw property perllMnl rwreto h •II ol Uth StrMI es sl>OWn on 11\e H • g ... r.,.tM t"-t 11\e blOOer, II n11 F tUIU oei.<rlbed "'aerwr•I •• 1urn1t11re, ti•· ''Flrot Addition to Newport M•H pr090Ml I• «,9Clled. wilt "'-'IY e•· "'"''''''""'' Otdfl•lf (\)•\t o 4uy ture1. equlpm•ftl, tradeftame, Tract•• recordld 'n eoro. I# Pe .. '' of .cute tN <-ontrat. teeure Nyt'ntftt of l'••nt M••" 11 I• Jun•, 1o;a1 ?UMI 9-wlll, IN M, IU MllOkl lmpro.,,._ loilllc:olt-Mept In 11\t offk o of the Workmen' (;.omp9mttlon lnlllfenu. 1 ment• •• ,,., "l«aled .. 221' F•lntlWW c o .. nty llacorcter In '"' Co11nty ol and lurni"' • Mtlslectory Ft 1th1 .. 1 I Ro.d, C~te Mew, Cellforni• Oranto, Sl•I• of C•lllornle, more P•rtormance ecw.ct In 11\e emo..nt ot t ne bu•lrwH ,..,,.,. ~ by tit« Yid I partlculertJ clftcrlbed H follows· 100 percef!t ol""' total Mo prlu -• ........ , ..... ) ., Yod loutlo<I II IUY 899IMlno .... ..,... point In .... L•l>or .,,., Metorl•h 80...S In ,,.. I t HI.I(" ~OTIC'E C.Ul A MOOS t1llllft9 boundary line ol , ... Clly ot emount ol 100 Pt'<eflt o1 the lot.I bid NOTICE OF SALE Tnai •~•OOUlk l•Ml•t~I• 1ntetlded to! Nt•por1 Beecl\ •t <rMted t>y "Antw•· prlco. •• •I • " ''"~"' O••~• pu1wen1 to oo con•umm•l•d •I tne omu ot •llon NO 54" end tl\e "$yperlor w •GE AATES. M requtrltd llJ Sec- ., 11 '"' )011 "'"" 1()11 ul '""Covil C-MARL.ENE STEI NER ESCROW AVelMH Nwwutlon" .. IO point 1191"9 tlon 1111 ot tl\e C:.lllornie Laber C-. cl·~· s .... r (•olo•n•• IN .. n SERVICE. ll01 WIL.ll\lre 81v0 , LO\ lllemott_y_,_rol , ... Ow~l\Mcteterml_tl .. getwr•I "'' ~· l • I ( ftA\H IN(. dlM Anv«let, C•hlorniO tOOIO, on Of .11 ... 1 .. ld "5-lcw ........ AnnouUon", pr•v•lllno ,.,"of•-· In, ... IOC•ll· CO/. I nNtth \F RVl(l 1)2 In Jun•'· 1'11 11\e..Ct •!Ont .. Id ulsllno boMndery ty In which tl\e work I• to be ~u•lro •I """ "''~ Mt>w Calllorn1•. Thi\ but-tr•n•ler '' \Mbject to lltw per .. Id "Sup..-lcw ,,....,,119 ,,.,,,.. •• per1orf'Md. ~ ol Mid·-rate """ "II t ~·"• • •""''°" •I 132 In C•lllornl• Uniform C<>mmer<l•I C.-•lion " "' llle "First ACICllllon to Clot.rmlnal'-••• melntelMO el t,,. av\H _. 111,' """'• M~\• (•hlC.ttn•• Section '10. Superiof' AYenUI Annta.atioft .. per the oft'k e1 Of lN Owner and are avallat»te ~• ·~ '" "' '''"'•Y ,,. 11>1n oo 01 Tnt rwme •no-'"' ot l,,. per1on ··A,.,,.•ellonHo. w· per 11\t "S-rkw I "pon ,_, Tl\e Contractor •"•" j "''' •o;tl II• 1~11, .... n<Jo•.crlDeOpro '""'" whom claim• m•v be Ill~ hi •v•n"" HotcNtel Roed AnlWUlk><I -t •<GP'!' of .. Id do<-1 •I .. ,., ,.,1, to •"I M"RLENE STEINER E SC ROW No. 7f"p..-IN "5-lor•vonuo -jot11lt• Tl\eConlretlor-eny-i.11 f\u0<• .,,,. ,,, 'i:.Hl•ITIS19"1, SERVICE. l801 Wll\l\ir• 81•0 . LO\ H014>ltel Roed-UlloftHo 7f "per ,.,,traclorvndot'l\lmsl\ell pay notleu I ".. • .. f fl• •'6 IA•abotm•I An9tlH, c.lilornl• tOOIO, •nd '"' 1 ... , , ... "S-lcw A--HotPll•I ...... ~" .... ..-Citied pr•v•lllnv relH of """ • • 1 .. "" ""'"",. o• wm 1o•Y tor 1111"9 Claim• by ..,, c...oflor MHllon Ne. 74" end per "AnMaetlon .... 1 to all wor11men tmc>IO'ftCI In tl\t r ''"Cl ' " ~' ,,. v·~r\1un.-e1 tor To• ln•ll ot Jurw J, 1w1. wrucn ''tr• DU\I· Ho. S•' • In a 91nere1 E eaterty, ••e<.vth1n al IN contr.ct . . n9 '"I '''°'""" "'Ifie amount of Tow Rt\\ do before ,,.. COn\ummatlOfl l Soytl\wHlorly, end Nortl\WHlerly PROJECT ADMINISTRAT ION •11 ••Q ""' '" +JO '""°""" '"''" <o••• o• O•te \IW<lfle<I •llD•• Olr•cllon to tM polnl of '-Olnnlno q1191ti-1'91ellw lo IN• proj«t prior ••I••' 'g'"'''"""""'' lwlo D•ted-r<-1\ll '"' I NOTICE IS HEllE8V FURTHER tolM-'"11°'-""'llllOOlrecttod 1••1• II• llnd••o• Mav 1'111 JOfV!Stl1memur• GIVEN INl 11\e Mid pubtk l\ffrl"9 to Jim 111011, Conttr..c:tlon ProJe<t Jart•• llo\lllt• tnte.-d Tret1sle'" will be l\tld on the U.11\ CUy ol May, S11perv1-. Toi........,. 154-3946 J l'oobl1 .I .,, ,_,.,,n.,. (041\I 0 •1ly Piiot, PubhVW<I 0r""90 CoHI De lly Piiot, '"'·el 11\e -.r ol 1•10 In llw C-11 OWHEll'S RIGHTS RESERVED. "A• " l"'!t nn .. 1 May Ii 1'91 110. .. 1 Cl\emlie" of lfw (jty Hell ol ll\e City Tl\e 0-r~ tl\t r19ftt to rejacl -------ol N•wpott llM<I\. C.111°""•• 9' wl\kl\ any or ell llich., to ••1"'9 .,,y lnform•ll· ---------------------I time •"" pleu ..,, -e ll persons In· IY In • blcl, ....S to meu ••••cb In 11\t I rl P':""'1lot logbook -I •1 Pi•1 I 1.. 11•0 1oc1 MAY ·-•r .,,., i. ,,..,d 1n1or .. 1of t11e<>wrwr . I Y ,,,.,..,,, , Oe ted: ,,,..,. n, '"l 1 1111!rd111mme11tanes •-•·.....,_ l CtTYOFllllVtNE Cltf Qtt1t Haney C. "-~. •'JI /us111'111 m lht' c1ty et.._..na.c11 c11yc1er11. Pul>lllNd Or1nge Coast Delly Piiot. P11bll1Md. Or ..... CoeU Delly Piiot, Mey 14, ,.. 2261 .. 1. ~y t4~1,, '"l 22~1. ~terStellon• HAMC9 IRI SHOWS A.T : 8;~ ';""° !Q;QO R11\!IO St•rr CAVEMAN (PGI SHOWS AT 8: 15 8:15 10:15 UONOf'ntE DESERT IPGI In Dolby Sttr•o SHOWS AT 8.00 Neil 011mond JAZZ SINGER IPGI SHOWS AT 6:00 8:20 10:30 Suri Lenc:enar ATLAlfTICCITY lRI SHOWS AT 6:00 8:10 10·15 Rt.ofu1.orw1y C1M f • 'Ch1NI •t On ¥9 .,, a.tow Yo..., AM W t*Cl+o •t YOU!' ..,_. ...... H no AM ~ 'ldtO With ,.n11ton •C~•Y PG•ttN.)n -...,.. 'NV" ow" AM N t't.MM Jen M ichael Vincent HARO COUNTRY IPGI And HHv1n·s G•ll (RI Michael C11ne TME HANO (RI Plut The Sphinx (RI I John Boorman'• EXCALl_,R !RI FortApech•.TtieBrona (RI 1 1 :a'.c:edemy iw1rJ Winni• 1 OAotNARY P'EOf'LE IRI Trtbute IPG) Gen• Wold•• mRCRAZY IRI Plus Ull>d Cars (RI KJMG Of' THE MOUNTAIN (PG) Plut Vin Nuv1 Blvd. (RI REAL VALUES Mann SOUTH COAST PIAZA j UA CINEMA COSTA Mf.SA • (71.\) .5.\6·2711 CERRITOS• 924-77'26 R£<,Ul AIH [A ruf#f .,.,,ll !:II ti(J'/I ... kll 1R[ M'>j(J r..ri [ ~ l'I•( v•r .,.. on items f rom applesa uce to zi p pers the Dal·ly Pl.IOI~ are ad v ertised every d a y i n THIS SUSPENSE THRILLER SHOWS YOU HOW THEY CREATE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN THE WORLD AND HOWTPl~l' DES1ROY THEM . THEY'RE NOT USING LIVE MODELS FOR COMMERCIALS ANYMORE . MATURE AUDIENCES RECOMMENDED CINEDOME THEATRE COO'l'IOM C 19'1 h lOOd C~ M lllgNI ~ 3001 w. CHAPMAN AVE., ORANGE TELEPHONE: 634-2553 .. "NIGHTHAWK" WILL BE SHOWN BEFORE & AFTER THE PREVIEW AT 6 & 10 ' \ I I I .. -------· • ...__ ...... £ --------------- ~ .... ~~ ..... ?! ... ~.,.~~ ..... ?! ... ~.,.~~ ..... ?!~ !~'r.!!~ ..... !~.~ Orange Coaat DAILY PiLOT'/Thul'lday, May t~. 1981 •• ..... ~ •..........••. Sc~~ 700I Ad~~a~pe:'~d~I; 1~0~, Banllhll Matu~=•~ry ~'=:; ~.,.~~ ..... ?!.~ .... !~ ..... !!.~ ~t!!~ ..... ?!.~ ~'!'.!!~ ..... ?!!! ••••••••••••••••••••••• be 1tron1. willln1 to &I· NIW ACCOUNTS ••P· pref Apply In CAM9t0 Des~r ...... , Seent.u)'. Hper. MUltl• Piano lnllNCUon oNered 1l1l In tHlls such H Newport Beach StlL hu P • r • o n • W • I I 1 M•mc..... General Up lo 11'00tmo Mend re-Per1onal nHd• atteft'> to all Jevelt. Member toilellna. feedloa. a.n openlna ror New Ac Supumarllel, 1341 E Afplylnpeno~ HVAC Co m/lndust l\e ..... 8-yCWt aume P. 0. Box 1114 ; da.nl. hm,..:ae>pm s.t.. UTA. Stuctio near Sf"' «:looup. Exccill. vaca c:ounla Couoselor. New Coast Hwy, CdM 20 11 Brookhurat projeda. Min Wyn ex ft 90w ~ lA_! Nt1uel 9317'1 Sun Od wof'kinl cond&. lnld• le Scllool 146--121 l lo n ~ 1 n 1 u r a n ~ • Acc:tt. • I RA IKeoab. coJ.. at Ada ma ~r Mech Conawtanu Lion.I a. T6br NWHS Aid b f I U I l d ~Uon• •• NOW Acc:ta. CASH• WANTID ----r. oc Alrport ~---&... ... ,,..--&..... LEGAL SICY -b f r • but -._ .. _ w~ 7071 • n e ta . 0 e 'd s I ~I Toro •. "'eir!1 °·h c ftl I.,,...._ Dahl, ~r• A.Hoc --ex per • p u n----Ce b 1 p •~ •~---ex per req • ary c• • 1~ ""' -·-F t food S .... IOll-..1 nee. Call Jennie SubnJck ••••••••••••••••••••••• re ra a .. y """""• eomme~rate with ex· areas Call ellcia ai exper ..,... r-1 " vi. Oeolleman wt.aha posl· Santa Ana, 541-~180 per. full lnsu ranee 8'4 .4480 Co1ta Meaa collection Sunll'neronlY Chali.nl)rl1 polllion for Bayview Manor. ISO • tlon u companion , benetlt1 & pa.Id career a1ency 11 seekl na lop secy w/Xlnt sllllla. BayCM,Ca.642-3$05 dnver and helper. u..... AS5a..B I Pl U CASHI£R telephone collector ~. DISl4M4 R.Ht HOllt JU-t-. Deluu otcs OC airport llve In, llihl duU~ Plutk product.ti. Im· appare · ease ca · HOUSEWARESALES perfence preferred, but ....... Prr Thur, Ffi.S:~Sun . area Gd heft. Sal Com· <>MCI Have 1ood rcl'eren~. medidate openln& M1 Denn,yPariala Apply ln pc.-.on . Crown wlUtrain.SaJaryle com Mftt.co.lnMIHionVie;c> E"p ~· mensurat.e w/exp. Con· Peraonal need• itten· RerolytoAdlf873,Dallv Newport Bea ch ..... ~p7~1•••0• Hardware,3107E CoHt miulon Hulth In area neecb e• .... r '" tactClndy.75i-755l dant. 8am-i:30pm Sat> " S48·98l8 "1:"' -· ~ ~ C...... surance II paid vaca· ,.. Sun Gd working condl· Plot, Box !SIG, Costa SAVl .... '-S&Lo.u . .a Hwy, \lftl lion. Contact Mr. Oibbs ele(trical connectors, Codlhlll LllA"•sac-tton1 S3.T5hr Nur&ff Me .. CA 93826 nw ,." "• h e r 01 el I c a e a I s , w ......__fW __ • ..,_ ' ·d lpl ' ASSIMM EIS E.O.E. CHAUfffUI at 957"1'"7· tranactucer design, com • ..,..... ~• HIWPOIT llACH Ai ex per he ul but not S.t/Sun relief work wa .. t· • --Mii · VI J t t I I •-Exp req. F rr F 11 ti 9 •-.,, C 11 nee. Call JeMle Subnkll u """"· SICIO e o co. HANDYMAN COLLEGE STUDENT ponen s ma er as ... u me ..., 5·_. a Bayview Manor. 350 W ed. Houtework or nurses needs Assemblers w /2 Banking Responsible, auto/boat Trainee. Learn art or methods. G• p..,_ Joyce for appt. 640-56SO. Bay CM, Ca 642·3Sm _a_ldA!_._6_73-_1236 __ aft_7_P_M __ 1 yr s . exp Candida tu maiot. odd hrs. Call wk nexographlc prlnlin1. Duties Include desian. p rr fo'ri ~Sat 7am Jpm LEG SIC'Y Why not hire a woman must hove gd. manual TI UEI ""IEW dys (94-1112. Part ti me. N 0 ex · draftin&. materlal.ll teat· AL · dexterity, gd. eyesight, "CC~:.:_S , perl . ed J 1 ln1 & R&D projects. FUU.STON with enereY. mte1rity, neatlnappearance&de· ~ ~· CLERICAL e~ce reqwr · on Mechanical Eng(neer· Waihr/WClltnu Experience required iu s killed As PR. Liason, pendable, Work is in Ufe "' growing company near ins degree pref'd . Prr Lunchordlnneru probate & corporate mediator, Counselor, or support medical elec-Let us include you us a Leadinl local pest con· O.C.C. Call 751·2790· Mr. Qualified candidates per req. Sa I a r y + r r ing e Newsletter Ed. Vulld or tronlcs. Gd benef1'ts. r rrt dJ;y r trol company needs Dudding. send resume to. Mrs. ""··ner1•1. "'"" ......... 0 part 0 our en sta r fulltlme general office J .,... ~ .-r-&JN• rersonly~74.10 nly responsible at our beautiful om ce. personnel. Entry-level COMMERCIALS, lllms, ans , 2 3891 Via S.c~G...-d per.1ons seeklng perma-Irvine Savings 15 lookin~ 'ti T . n\odels. extras. SCAS Fabrlcaolejc, Suite 603, FIT exp req LINGUA.RDS Legal secretary wants nt r t eed f Id po~I on. YP.lnl re· Mll11·0 Vie Ca ......,..1 W'"o..rrotft P tT J'obinlrvlnearea. ne em ym .n ap-oramatureres ent o quired ; office ex· nee d s new fa ces . n • .~-.-n1a1> f~Y1:3830Cal : Mrs. Parelll, the are1:1 who wishes to perienc:e helpful Call 957.0282 Please call fo r appt Must be certified. 18/yrs Mag.card. dictaphone .... work as teller/new ac· Tim,642.5822. -------DOCI( ,..,_,..0 ,..,... 8'5-7358, Mon-Fri , orolder Frr-t.emporary expenen~ 851-9131. l~~~~~~~~~!'!I rount.s on a ~rmanent ---'-------1 construction ,., ,..,. .-n• 9:30-4PM5PM position only. Apply in C 11 .. ~. ed b parttime bas111. Please --------1 ]Q0.600WK Newport Arcbes~~~~~~~~~I person , Del Webb's ompansoo ousekeeper ~sistant need for usy call 552.65.Sl for an appt CLSICA.L Marina. Call Judy or r: Ne w porter Inn. 1107 avail 5 dys wk Nursing hair salon. Must be and interview Ex per Our e"pandinf business HO EXP. HEC. Harvey : 642--4644. Mon· GIRLRJDAY Jamboree Rd. N B. ~ackgrowxJ. 891-7123 I i c ens ed . Aura . prererred. has severa immed Get out of the hot sun & _F_ri_9_·5 _______ Needed for fast &rowing Personnel office. ORDa.AUH M uat be accurate, no exp. neceBary. Apply In peraon 511 E. GoehS.A PAMBl'S APNIMTICE No exp. nee. M.50/hr Call Jim at 631-<1769. Part/Full time job at home. Send stamped and self-addresaed en· velope to 0 N En- terprises. Box 5439, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. 11611. Mature lady wishes h ve- ln nurse/companion pos1tton. Good driver, non ·s moker /drinker Call Ad lf474 Ds1ly Pilot 642 .. 300 Newport.631139<>. smaU Co HUNT BCH openings. Tile following into our ~ir-cooditioned Donut shop. Early AM · · AUTOMOTIVE IRVINESAVlNGS pos1tionsareavall: ~rnces. W11llocateanof· shift,noexpernec. App-area.536-2593 L1te-Mrg Full & Part· Part Ume at home. Nd 6 limeworkavailable dynamic people, will ~ ----He lp Want.ct 7100 ·••···················· ACCOUNTS PAY AILE Also general acl•ounting duties Some expenence necessary S51-0991 Nancy --- 14376Culver Dr M A I L C L E R K he I est to Com~ ~r IRVINE. CA 9Z714 e cos you. ly : Dlppity Donuts. 1854 Rey. & Ret Vim II. Ex· EOE. M/F CLERICAL, typing 3().40 l0022 lm5,,,V:C9!']!I Way Newport Blvd. C.M. perienced PREFER· - ---·----WPM , mailing, filing, .,.. ~ RED. Will cons1der B ea ut1 c1ans & generalofficedulies training the right appli Manicurists with chen-CLERK TYPIST, tYf1nf cant Must be good Lele. be self employed. 40..4s WPM. genera 0 fice duties. typist Contact Elsie p11:k your own hours. orrice exper helpful. Tompkins or Sid W1~· F1rs l class sa lon Good company benefits. gins at 557·223-4 Hrs. SAM·4: LSPM. Call Earle/he for an interview appl. 833·8450. Beauty Salon TOYOTA-YOLVO l tUH....,_ll•d.. COOK DRIVER needed, must have good driving record. Room for advancement. Hunt. Bch. area. 536-2593. Immediate opening Night shirt. Excellent benefits . Appl y in person : Jolly Hoger. --------- 2300 Harbor Blvd, Costa DRIVER Mesa. Meyerhof's, prim ar y Make Up Art15t, full time Rive Gauche. 2300 Bris t ol St .Newpo rt Beach 540-8177 ACCOUHTIHG C••1• ...... ASST/SEC'Y "'4'·UOhrS40·t 4'1 Beauty Salon COMERCIAL BANKERS LIFE 1401 Dove Sl., Ste 550 Newport Beach, Ca . E.O.E . M/F supplier or good foods to Cook, line & prep exp tbe Irvine corporate Breakfast & lunch. For comm unity needs a appt 49J..1~. S.J.C responsible & nex1ble person to do rood prep & Cool& back-up deli.,eries. Mon- ~E -Needed models for hair ~~~~~~~~~ AD A B4CY AUTO MECHAMIC cutting classei.. Free. --------- P iu.a, Shon Order Fri, S·3pm. Good dnvmg Must be 18. Apply record necessary Starts Jll Palm Balboa at S3.45. Call Susie at Knowledge or l\/R. A IP. Domestic & Foreign Newport Beach Aura, lOkey by touch, at L g . clean. w e ll 631.1390 G tReady counterhelp Clerical 557-6232. c urate typing. Ex equipped ~hop. 50"1 ----8 · Sandwich shop PIT dys, celle nt. tactful com comm Own tools Lots Beauty Ii FASTFOOOS Cook &r Cashier. Exper nee. 504 Pacific Const Hw y. HB53S-4445Eves. municat1 o n skill s of work. Hunt Auto Ctr. JOJOB ~·LOE for t'·-erl, II Anthony's De .556·0670 Des ira ble Newport 1S25 Laguna Cyn Rd "" "' ~IRll OU...,..-H.,.• Beach Joe ~1b1.<ral 494·3000or 83:J.S966 ' COSM lCS Reg1sternowtorvarious C "'...., a.or . benefits. Call . Jan -----Laguna Beach salon temporary assignments F /t, P /t, days, apply '" Wood. 714-955-0000 AUTOMOTIVE now interviewing beauty an airport area We have person. 711 E. Balboa •--------~~~~~~~~~! R•D•fCashier/ & fash10n consultants opportunities PLUS jobs _B_lv_d__ FILE CLERK ACCOUMTIHG/Cle. rts Pe nn. Part t&me Busy offi~ with friendly at m os phe re need s pe rm anent p time employee General ac- cnts. payable and hght typing skills Job re quires 20 24 hrs P.er week We offer neioble schedule, competitive salary & food benefits Please cal Linda Foster at 714 /54G-G.500 for an m· tervlew appt or send re· sume Attn . Personnel. Presley of Southern Cal P 0 . Rox 2200. Newport Beach,92663 S Phonet<>p.t'Gfd 1 orh ~~1~i~g n~a1f0s~~d~~ that will work around Co unter He Ip o r Large insurance agency ome a110 e11 ers 1p 494-8086 your busy s umm e r Sandwich Person P/T has immediate opemng experience helpful. Full --·----schedule Long or short Mon . Fn. Call for' appt. for fast , energetic file time Tues. thruSat Con· Bookkeeper, Secretarial term. Call today for ap· 752·5401 Gary's Delle. clerk. Paid company tact Elsie Tompkins or F 1c. single entry. p IT poin tment ' benefits . Call: Landa at Sid W1ggll\Sat Permanent position, ex· 557·0045 Co...ter-H.. 549·Sl61 per req. Typwnler, 10 Monday-Friday. Super~~~~~~~~~ k ey by l OU('h If en Lin-Sandwich54S-4867 Florist. exper. full lime. qualified caJI 751 7042 • --DELI· VERY De M url Florist. 243S TOYOTA-VOLVO Newpo rt Bl C M 1 "' Herioor l hti IOOKKEEPst-F /C TEMl'OllAllY Pfl!SONNH SflMCIS FIT time for local de· 646.4479 • C•tl• "'••• Salary commensurate liveries. Xlnt dnvmg re "•4'·UOl w H0·'4'7 with ability. Newpo rt 3723 lirch Street cord req. Phone for F o o D p R E p & _ __ Beach Call 851 t502 l'or Hew~.Ort.Ehoch Appl. 557-9212 Ask for SERVER. now hiring, if Babysitter Nanny. Com ap~ J Mr. Emmons. Newport you're friendly, cons· Stationers lnc. cientious & dependable. petent woman to care 1 ..&.&..-.. for newborn Approx o~, CLERK El kt DE .... T'"'' '"SST we want you from SAM· 0 h k 1 for South Santa Ana • 7· even m · " ~,... 4PM wkdys. Apply in Earle/he 6173-1845 2r3s w X nt salary Mfg Co Must be full p T 24 hrs max. /wk, Newport Beach orhce. person: Stonemill Ter· charge Call 547 7425 for graveyard & wknds. 1920 Ex Per · n e c Ca 11 R t t ""lS '"CCTG CL"'nk B Ibo N B 673-6190 64().5680 race es auran . '" ,... 1 EA BABYS ITT ~R Lite mte rviewApp. ___ a a. · · · ------• Redhill,C.M. Ex eel ent company hskpg, 5 yr old girl. 38 Clerk typist, SO wpm, cor· Dental Assistant. Frr or •----'------ benefits, pension & pro-hrs week, Refs req Npt BOOKKEEPERS respondence and light p I T . p I ea s a n t GeHIEIAL OfffCE Girt Friday Part time. Orange Coun· 642-5702 tram. R1chard675·5895 t y Airport Area. Self 1---------Part time starter with strong or-MACHINIST HELPH GEHEllAL ganizational and ac· Full time. Must read Perm p/t tor installation c o u n t in g s k i 11 s verniers/micrometers. 6 Minimum lite t yping min exper. Laakmann & merchandising of T d 11 d n ·bl El o · I greeting cards depart. op o ar an ex1 e ectro· plies. nc . ment in retail storea. hours for right person E.O.E . San Juan Capo Call (7l4 )495 .6548 752-6905 <714> 493-61624 between 7PM·9PM GOLF STARTER PART TIME TRAINEE . 32 hr week, prefer re i--•M-AL-•C-LER-.•K--1 Label Press Operator t i r e d P e r s o n Growing company close 714/499-1919. Sort & prepare outgoing to O CC. G-at for col· mall. Part time. hours "' GUARDS very flexible. Coldwell lege s tudent Call Full & part time All Banker Real Estate, 751·Z790. Mr. Dudding areas Uniforms fum'd. Fashion Island, ask !or Ages 21 or over, retired Clarie Johnson. 644·9060. welcome No ex per nee. •--------App I y U n iversa l Protection Service. 1226 --------- W. 5th St . Santa Ana Interview hrs . 9-12 & 1·4, Mon Fn HAIR STYLIST Lrg salon, following not nee. 586-2216 ------ HOST jHOSnss Full & part time availa ble Apply in person J..5 PM Jolly Roger, 400 So Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach Hotel DESK CLERK Lido Shores hotel & manna, xJnt salary & bene'1ts Call Barbara 673·8800, 7AM-3PM ---- Hotel HIGHT AUDITOR Exp. NC R 4200, 12 mid· night to Sam Apply David McNeil or Mrs Baltazar between nam 5pm, Hotel Laguna . 425 S. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach. 494-1151. RESTAURANT MANAGER Responsible person for Dogies Pla c e Restaurant in Fashion Island N. B. Call 640-6390 M.AHICa.IST Hrs 9·4, Tues.·Sat Newporter Inn Hair Designs, N 8. &M-2580 MECHANIC MOPED full or Part· Ttme Newport Reach 714 1)42..8870 MEDICAL Immediate Opening for experienced personable Receptionist in busy Newport Bea c h Ortho pedic pract ice lleavy phones, appoint· ment scheduling, greet patients Xlnt fringe benefits 646-5995 for Part Tine ComMlngYMtti Ccrrten Adult& with outstanding attractive personalities to spend lS hrs per week counseling youth ages 10· 15 Evenings It Weekends Available. S75 per wk C all 2·30·5·30pm. Mon thru Fri 642·4321 ext. 30 Ask for Lori Ol"ClllCJ9 Coost Dailv P'llot 330 W. day Street Costa Mesa. Ca. fo~qual O pp or t Employer PART Time stock cler!k for marine hardwar s tore . Call · Balb a Marine. 549-9671, EOE MtF tH ------ Full ti!:S-i!'Tion FuU company benefits Ex· per or w /train Apply PENNEYSAVER 1660 Placentia Ave. C.M. f it s harin jo? p lans . Bch 644·807levean 6 & Newport Beach real fUfog, some office ex· established Costa Mesa Goodtyping skills,work medical & dental cov· wknds. estate development oHice X·ray lie & exp varied, e~ctronks firm. erage. Prefer 10 key by '-.iiiiiiiliiiiiii-•iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.I company with projects penence S4 SO per hour req. 631.1420 Advanced Killetics, 1231 1---------touch & knowledgl.' of 1• '" So. Galifornsa and OHice hours S to S Mon· _..;;__ _______ 1 Victoria St. CM 646-7165 HOUSECLEANERS appt ------ MEDICAL COURIER Mu s t h ave ow n tran s portation & be familiar with Ca hf freeway system Mon Fn, 9·5pm. 768-8500. PAYROLL CLERK 2·3 days per week Hrs. 9·5 Apply. 1660 Placen· t1a Ave , C.M. how to post & balance BLa0nk!"J SECRET'"RY Florida need.sexprd full day thru Frida y DEHTALASSISTAHT E .0 .E. ToSS /hr,car.645-5123 accounts 1 yr '" ac ~" ,... charge bookkeeper to 645-2937 Ch I •---------I~~~~~~~~~ counting, AIR or A/P Local Newport Beach handle a· II phases of ~ro-1111_.. __ ii;.;iiii;;;jiiii;-ii;-111 a rside, RDA, X-Ray "--.OE•"'" ~cE 1: ~he. F /T Beach city • .....,. _ _.,..,, Contact An. 540·S67 I savings & loan has im· ject accounting. Sa ary Salary open + benefits Small otfice needs girl EOE. med opening for a Loan open. Call 546-9316 ror in· CLERK TYPIST N 0 n . 5 m 0 k er Pre ( eood on phone, Ille typ- _____ ---Serret ary. Will consider terview appl. Wu rk on Balboa for &4?~2.569. ing. Call546--1.5:)2. trainee. Salary com ----'-'-----Property Management --------- ADMIN. ASST mensurate with exper BOOKKEEPER Co. Var iety job DENTAL;?Mc> GENERAL OFflCE Full insurance benefits Full ex per thru fin Irvine PersoMel Agy Non smoker. back of· Receptionist/general Of· Plush office for Newport & paid career apparel stmts, AIR. A/P. P /R, 488 E. l?th. Costa Mesa fice. Roving assist now, rice Typing required. Center investment firm. Please caU. jmls, some C'Ot'll. Com· •S~u~i~te!!'!!224~~~_..64111112111·•141111170~ front ofc in 2 wks Part or full-time. C.M Super opportunity for Ms Denny Parisia put er input exper .. ..: 644-0611 NB a rea. Terry .~ am bilious person. Good 714-645 6505 systems dvlpt, hvy de secretarial skllls. Ex· NEWPORT IALIOA tail, nn-smkr Sal. com-DEHTAL ASS'T GENERAL OfffCE cellent salary & bonus SAVINGS & LOAH mens w /ability-exper. CLERIC TYPIST P /T c h a 1 r side ex· IFYOU: k H 3 d C Energetic person with L'k p 1 pac age. ours ays E.0.E. Loe. .M. wstm area. iood typing nP.eded for perienced, Fri & some 1 e eop e 1·9pm. 2 days 1-7 JOpm.1~========~1 Pleasant working condi· · Sat. $10 pr hr. Npt Ctr. Know Office Procedures Call 644·2507 I~ lions. be~frts. Call Mr. usy managing general 76().9357 Are money motivated Perron S33 ·22 99 agen cy . No exp -----~--Cal714{1SI 9700 Cera Id Koink USE THE eves/wknds 760-01:1* necessary. but ability lo DENT AL FRONT - Koaall FlnaitCial D 6 ILY PILOT learn 8 must. Attractive OFFICE General Factory Workers "' IOOIC.,~ER salary & all company F 11 . i c Senke• uF.AST wu;g-benefits. Call Lmda at u time posit on osta n eed e d ro r plastic "' Real Estate Investment 549·Sl61. Mesa. 2 years exp .. mst fabrication plant. Apply RESULT" Co . w it h multiple be s killed In s trong in person. Fabricated Littte 11 lkj!! Classified Ads are really small "people to people" sales culls with hig re aders h1p and big re s uits' To plat•e your class1(1ed ad. call today 642·567S SERVICE partners hip ent1t1es telephone communica· Plastics Inc. SlS W. 18th needs full charge book· WA NTACTION'> tion. peg board & in St.CM. DIRECTORY keeper to work in all Classifed Ads 642·5678 surance. 631-1420. ---------i For R esult aspects or accounting & GEHHAL OfftCE Serv1·ce Call quarterly financial re· Exp erien ced office porting. Please send re-CLERICAL person to work m small 642-5678 sume to PO BOX 3050 pleasant sales ortice in &t. lU B. CA 9_ai6<>_____ South Lagl.D"la on Coast •••••• • Daily Pilai • • • : Accounts Receivable Clell : • Prepares classified advertising data fore computer input Handles inquiries from both •customers and sales taff. Heavy detail work .• e 10 key adding machine & liflhl typing Com·· • peUlive salary and employee benefits mclud·. Ing dental Insurance. Call 642·4321. Ext 277 e forappt. e : Classified Advertising : e supervlsot •tor Classified Dcparlment • e Experience necessary Excellent comp~ny e •beneflla Sala ry commens urate with . experience For appolntmenl ror interview. •call 642-4321, rxt 277 • Hwy. Good typist. non· I ooidle eSMr smoker, P rr to start im- Full charge Full time mediately. $4.50/hr. Call position. Xlnt benefits. 499·4504. $1400 mo Niguel Shores Community Assn. (714 ) CiENER.AL OfffCE 493 0122 Leading local pest con· trol company needs fulltlme general office personnel. Entry·level position. Typing re· quired ; office ex· perience he lprul. Call Tim. 642·5922. lookPast.Yp !'/Time Mon , l :JOPM to GPM , Tues 10·30AM to 6PM No ex per net·essary. Apply Pen· neySaver 1660 Placentia Ave C.M. C.ARW.ASH Cas h ie rs wanted . Anaheim & Orange. Call 644·4460 ask for Nancy or Ann. Automatic Data Processing ia the world 's largest independent computing services company. We use more computers in more ways for more people in more places \.han any other company or our lund. -- - CiEMERAL OfftCE Looking for a very In· terestlng part time Job In pleasant office? Clerical, for mature person. Location P.C.H., Npt. Bcb. Exper. a mual. Accurate typing, no shorthand. 20 hr. week Includes Sat & Sun. Call: 646-7431 HomellHDer /H-y Live-in. Pvl bdrm View home, N.8. Childcare. MEDIC AL It. cleaning. 644·1190__ "' TRANSCRIBER Housekeeper , live.in Work at home. top pay. Lovely home. Bch a rea Re quires minimum Pvt bdrm, some cook· 51yrs acute hospital ex 1ng, salary neg Call perience mall phases of Kathy 546-8811 : 759-0177 medical dictation Call Housekeeper /Companion 768-SSOO for interview. Liveinorout MER C HANDISER 833-2000 permanent part-lime, Ho usekeeper /Apt Mgr. service greeting cards in Lido Isle, 5 days, live s upermarkets. S open· out. Eng. sp. & drivers ings total in bch cities, lie pref., ref req C.M. & Mission Viejo, 673-7S73. 10..20 hrs wkly. Call J oh.Ji (714) 533-8958 ..,. HOUSE MANAGER To supe rvise teens & MESS84GER Hskpg duties for youth 6 mornings a week . shelter 642-8380 Mon : 5:30AM to 8AM , Tues. thru Sat: 6:30AM HOUSEWARESALES to 9AM Excell. dnvlng CASHIER rec req'd Apply . Pen· Apply in person: Crown nysa ver . 1660 Placentia Ha rd ware, 1024 l rvine. _A_v_e_. C_M _____ _ cwestcliff Plaia> NB MHGMTPOSITIOH INSPECTOR Fabric chain, C.M , Exp. in blueprint read· Anaheim Xlnt o pp int;. and measuring in· _G_e_n_·_. 646 __ ·4040 __ . ___ _ strumenta. Send res ume Modets-remaJe, tall, non· to: Aluminum Forge Co rash ion, magazine . 502 E. Alton St. CPO Box Sharp only &'2·6282 Bob. 2125 l. Santa Ana. men E.O.E. M/F. News pape r delivery person , lS or over. IHSURAHCl Driver's license, In· SALIS surance, economy car . PERSONS Npt Bch-lrv-Costa Mesa 0 u ts tan d in g op . area. 7 dys pr wk. Mon portunities eX]>'d or m· Fri, 2·5PM. S al/Sun exp'd. Salary +com· 4-7 :30AM. Approx . missions. Phone Bob $SOO/mo. Call 54().3007 Smith 953-3153 bet. 11AM·5PM. Ask for JAHITOllA.L Leeor Bob Stock 4' deUvery person. MURS9Y SALIS 7am-4pm sbltt. Sunday Looking for personable, thru Thursday. Xlnt neat, energetic person benefits. Apply In abletogrowwithawell CLERICAL SUPPORT person. HJ-Time Liquor. t bll h d General Office 4"" E. 17th St. C.M. ea a s e company. PEHSIOH A.DMIH. Young, dynamic pension co.. looking for ex per. retirement plan ad· ministrator, with strong trust acctng back· ground Position im· mediately avail . smokers need not apply 857-1204 PESTI CIDE SPRAY OPERATOR-Exper w /pest contro l ap- plicator lie. Top pay &r benefits Please call (714 l 768-47519AM-3PM. Phone Representative No selling. Talk with business executives dur- ing normal bus iness hours. Malce app'ts for our professiona ls to m eet with prospects. PIT position with bonus option. We are an old line Newport Co. with an excell reputation. Please call. 752·2255, exl. 305. Anderson & An· derson Ins. Bkrs., Inc. EOE M /F/H PICTa.E FttAMI! Manufacturer looking for EXPERIENCED hard workers. Involves frame assembly, mat cutting, glass cuttlne. etc. Pay accordlng to skills. Cost.a Mesa atta . 646.4863 (9-5) PRESCHOOL Teachers and Aides needed, part & full time. Newport Beach. 6'0.8820 P /tim:.~e room helper. Mon 3PM to ap. prox SPM, Tue, 2PM to approx 7PM. No exl)er necessary. Apply Pen· neySaver 1660 Placentia Ave .C.M : General Assig1111ent : • Secretary to • : Executive Office : CASHIERS UTDTEM -Our rapidly growina Pension Serv ices Division adrnlnisters retirement pro1rama "" Minimum 1 year retail HllP!! L A 8 EL p RE s s nursery selling ex· P~Wortl • OPERATOR . Minimum perience required. Full loading cuaette tapea. • lmmedJate opening for versatile individual .• Must be capable ol handling fast-paced, •varied and Interesting duties for news]>aper e • necuUve & penonnel admln~trator Call;. • 942-421, Ext 277 for appt . • • Classified Outside Sales : •Salesperson to handle Real Estate . e Development acc:ount11 a nd automotive e accounlt. Must h•ve at l~•st 2 year•• MARKETS For 2nd & 3rd Shins We promote to manage· ment & superv\alon from within. WANTA CAREER., Cc»ta Mesa lll l>el Mar S31·942l Laguna Beach 494-9233 Huntlnaton Beuh tQ.9118 ~xperlence. Salar1 plus commlsaion. Must . •hive car , mlleaae pald. Excellent company • benefit.a. For appolnlme,nt for interview, call • e~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! • 8'2·~. ~~t. 27'7. • • 0 C...t •• . ;:,... . • 330 W. Bay Street • e Costa Mesa, CA e e Equal Opportunity Employer • ~ ..••.......... ~ Topl1c:e your mesaaae before\he rtlldbla pubUc, phooe Dail>' Piiot Clulined., 141-5171 tor the self employed. and for small lo medium-sited business and professional cor· porat.lons . The clerlc4l staff plays an lnt.earal part In the admlniJtraUon or the retittment plan1. Our continuln1 expansion means a cooatant need for enthusiastic: and HrYlc. oriented people. Opporlunlt1e1 exiat for people wltb clerlcal or bualness back&J'OUllds. For lhete poeltlona we require U•ht typing, math •P· Utude and oreanlzaUonal lltilla. Banklna or brokera1e experl•nce II a p lu1 . Opport unlttes a lso ulst for some lne11perlenc:ed peopl who a,. wUUn1 to learn . ADP beUev~ in f'ftcouraima I.be develOp- mf'nt or akllls and aupervltol'Y upertlH from within lh& or(anluUon. We a1IO lleve t.be klnd of benem p1c:lllge you would ex.Peet of a company of our stature. f"or conalderalJoo, Ybil our ~I Office bt&wten tam and• pm or ca1J ~ u . zie for more dei.Us. We are in oeed of a 1 year ex~ ence with ~~.~~~! mS:1;~ld _l_s_t _sh_l_ft_5(9.() __ 138 ___ _ creative gen. ore. clerk nexoJra Jc println1. holidays " vacations. PROOf RIADa for a long term tem· Growin1 a Mesa Co. Ho1rltallzatlon Ins. Part time PQtitlon, af· porary aulanment. offers 1reat opportunity aval . Part Ume poal· temoona for aec:retar1a1 Mual be comfortable c:all 751-~. Mr. Ivan. tlons a lso avail. In· service ln Irvine. Mutt with numben, 1d. phone L A N D s c A p E terviews by apj)t. only. have 1tlnt 1pellln1 6 manner, profeuk>llal al· CONSTRUCTION potl· Call6'8-7'41 Mon-Fri. • 1rammar sltW.. Some lltudelmpt.Call: tioo. Mutt have all t.LOYDSNURSERY reception duties re-d • quired. Call 7H/7~. JVICll HESTON I ~~0efl~!~~1!~::8%a11 For N:!~~:~~otel, a~ a AMocl.t• (714) TSS·4'Sl from Fri.• Sat, mldni1bt. • Ad y 9AM·!PM. P tr pcNlitJors f« ao aide, Typlnl 1 ,,,qulred. 5411411 ~Secaet_., srim·llpm. Newport CallRobln Spedallatn1ln Minimum 2 yrs. clvll _v__;,u_a.;..,&e_l2 __ .-i_. ____ 1 ___ __;1sic~_11 __ _ TemponryClerkal UU1eUo.i. Salary oPen· MU.U. llC8'110MIST Pet'liOftlMI Good beufltt. Xlo& LYN 11 Tllm Sdanper .....,Ilion avail wttb a GENER.ALOFFICE ::o~:rMl.r e q • d No week. P~ U bed Coo-wetl e1labJlabed bual· Typ toa, pbonee end TDISlt val. Hoep. S.A. ff ... S.A ""' firm lo Laa.ana melUn1. Put time. I to Y cl '\ DNCl to Mf..acJll. Hills. Mut be well· ::~:~-C.!b,E~~ 1~!°tMt" ,:.:m you Setlin1 al\1thlnc wlth • t:::::S~~=~~ Slron( ~•u place u 8d In tM DallY Dally Pilot Clulll*l Ad flc11 • alat beotrtt1. PUot Want Acla l Call ll a almple matter ••• Hra: t :JO.S!m. Call Want Ad Relp1 '42-5111 aow MNf1t.. juat ~all~ Judy au• UtO. .. ,,...,. _____ ... ----,...._ -. -------' ' . r ·• 0 5 I . ) II ~ -Orange Coa1t OAlL V PILOT /Thursday, May 14, 1981 ...... ....., 11H -" ...................... . WllltM 7 IM 1011 •erw.. IHI MllH"r •• 1•1 ................... .............•......... ......................... ..............•...•.... ~.,.~~ ..... !!.~! .... ~~ ..... ?!.~! ~.,.~~ ..... ?! ... !~.,.~~ ..... ?!.~ T&:.u:.~:r. ~~r~ Typ.lau C PA H tm1la1an lul DOM'TllAOTHtlt Dis metal detertor Potni.., I wu, 2 mala. uni ... you want LO 11ve • I h • a d p b o n e 1 atc.nC*tST R t 11 Salte Studenta LI At up f::r\wUty '° IMm art ol Part time al\emoona • a need aurruner joti. 0 ; STOCaaOI• luo1rapblc prlntln1 t•51WPM Dicta Slc'rs UIC Slc'ys '11t.11l.J17t mon•y on fine Cottum• '250/080 CIU ltot. Pedl1rud Pure Ihle J•wefry 8raod new S1 • ~ 4380 Pror .. 1lonal attitude THE MAY CO. P /time year round TIU• with 1 r owln1 Coata y I Colltl• anda. ()pp(y In Meaa Co Call 151·2791 ar td re;ponaibil.IUea work. CaU Mr Jonea. Newport Beath area ror Mr Lloyd 8lad1 Penlu II mo1. up. Ph.11 mllle 1ara1• 11 I t 11i. lt•m• SW\day only P t('t Int Chln• Nt. 1uper eut.e, IUO. ..._SUMI e.• 20lJI Crater Circle, xlnt cond llO, code a RHI Ettate Co V1du s..tlllc..t,.._ 641·4111 hard worllinl e n -------- 841 5928 Het oau n' II fer: Sa lea thu.al11t.lc lndlv. Send re· TlilMll RECEPTION(!)"T lmnt THE IUCK 1umo to P 0 Box •30. Show Hone atable. llve-ca. .... ,c .... 1 Do., 1040 H . 8 Ad a m 1 I phone 2000, no remote, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brookbltl'lt record• caill llO. 1uede Olatributor hu immcd ASSIST.DIP'T. Marltoo, Ntw Jertey, LO (71•)~2211. openln~ for energt>t1" & MAMAGll STARTSHMI C*m_ kln111ze bedspread with SHIHTIU·AllC Topqualltyrllntlture ror pillow ahroud 145 . Ch6mpion Yummer'1 ule this wttk Incl 7' k1tchton table, se8'1 6. L ..... fw• c· I .... cheerful rMtoptlunltl The Loa AnaeJn nme1 STOCK C~rk part ume Heavy typana & 10 k"Y lmmedlalt' opening ror C1rculat1on Dept Ill look for marine hardware bytou<'hl"C<I A R .. xp 0 :q1gre111ive cart'er· lng r!'rwellsroomed,en •tore Cell· Helboa TUIMU For Dhtrict M••P.f This highly t ucceaafuJ local newspaper hu an opening for a trainee In lht: circulation depart- ment. Buie akll.la wlU enUiil sui>ervlalon or 10 lo H year old boy and girl home delivery car· r le rs . Areas of s1o>ervlsion will be de· livery, collections and sules .. Selected appll cants will receive re- 0,.11.......,1 Use temporary joba •• your 1hopptn1 tool We have Iona & ibort term Jobi available In the 0 C. Airport uea. Week ly paycbecka qwarterly bonus trips. Never a tee. C•ll for a ppt. today: Bum men. Male 1 week 11 It .. 2S I t old:ripp~ for t a''. Rare wa un •• + •a e l20; imaU drop leaf l•· IC topped buffet, or1° pam b I e 12 c C 11 T •o an white . all ln· .. ,, a o m • tln111. mirror. decorttor ..... 11•0 +. Gd Co bt>n, :.lllury minded indlvldu•I with thua1aatlc people to earn M M9-ll67l EOE ternatlonal champlun " ...., ., · bloodlines. 1300 firm nor11l 11rr11ngrments etc ------ DOE. CaU 7~ 11131 ask prevlou1 retail ex· uptoS4~150petd•y ror arane, • r perience. Some college a few houn work as M/F/H ____ _ Call 780-1973 552 9M1 --------We.._ DrHI or Wayne. prererred Good com· Pa rt t I m e 11 a I e s Student Jobs 1.,.n IT'V9l"T pany bcneflts Apply In representutlv~. lloun $ I O O O~ M O T 0 KEESHOND P\lps. AKC Moving Sale eve rythlna White weddinti dress Champ tire. M/F. Pet II aoes. 890 W 15th St 111~ 5, nc-ver been worn. "'"' 1•" ., persofl, Mon ·Thur~. are from •pm-91>m. a nd New P 9 rt He a c h 10 12pm or 2-4 pm. tra ining will be pro SA.RT h p t Newport Beach. (15th & $200 or best orfe r Call 8 ow · v t P Y Monrovia) Seucll ff M8·5956afl4PM Bayfronl Luw Orrit•1• personnel ufrlce, 3333 vided . Youre11m ing1111s SUMM EKOR CAREER Legal expr not req Br111tCll ,CoataMeH. aTimesSales Represen Due to expansion · 557.0045 .!.131697.1345 af\ 6 pm. Mobile Home Park. Sp 548·2283 E.O.E tative will be based on a company needs many guaranteed hourly wa11e secretarial, marketing RECEPTIONIST ROUTEMAllo....I of SJ.SO +generous com & warehouse positions. 'CJ\·Llr\: AAA ltome Dog Training Does your dog have good manners? We spedallie in happy owners & well mannereddop. 638-92165 Iii ANOTllER GREAT SALE For F /T po:illion in " minions Call now ror Will be rilled Immediate· Ch iropractor's otrlt·c Mature young man over more information about ly. Must be 18 & have g u I a r I y sch e d u I e d ICM'OAAl!Y l'lRSONNfl SUMCIS !-'RI SAT-SUN 9am Furnitu re, knick · knac k&. one of 11 kmd 1lemr;, also Kodok film 3C1 a roll JM Rochl'bler. C M 548·92118 for dire(' Must be dependable, er 20yrs for Soft Water Co. this great opportunity transportation & be well rlclenl & have good or 111 San Juan Cap area. (714)957·2361, ext 1204. groomed. raiseli , bonus op-l72lllrchStNet p<>rtunities and many fr. He....,. leech Poodlea, AKC, mini toy fice skills Non smoker Must have gd driving re ---- -Call lOam-Jpm prererred C1111631·5690 cord Pd Vac, Ins, etc SALESWOMAN. mature. 1714l147.001 I 1nge benefits such as t .O.E. white/sliver. M&F Cash company paid dental ~~~~~~~~~~ll~On!l_:l~y~ . .!.97!.:9-~5228~~---­ REC IEl'T /SEC'Y P IT . Wed·Sun Yacht Club, 1601 Bays ide, CdM 644-£1530. RECEPTIONIST WESC&tOS Coldwell Bunker Real Estate Ser~1ce1>, Newport Beuch orr.ce Switchboard experience helpful. bul wall train Call C laire John~on . 644·9060 w~kcJays !I to 5 RK~lat Busy Corona del Mar Real Esta~ omcc L11(ht typin g. salary com mensurate with t•x perience Ask ror Loret ta Vanst.675 3411 RECEPTIOHIST Good rront 0H1t·1• a " pearance, typllll( & genernl ofrite ex perience re11u1n•d, p I e a s a n t p h o n 1· personality c w port Beach 549 2988 493.4535 apparel exr · for rnendly SALES C M . hat size !!hop ---------i A~ri~~T Stea~~~.:~ SUPERVISOR Are you a motivuted Good office slolls Start Mnd1t •c• self starter, looking for 1mmed1ately Salary p~ high earnings' Secured commensurate w ith Supervises 19 Main· ~·inanr1al Investment abihty. Newport Bearh. tenance pel"'50nnel in re- Inc , Southern Oregon's Call 85l·l502 for app't ti r em en t hos~ it a I. major mortgage invest· Secntary Orders supplies mclud· me1nt fi rm, n1eedsFexp'd. Some bookkeeping ex 1011 chemical products. sa es peop e . or in· per. hte typing. 4 da Mixes & labels chemical len'lew. call Robert K, work week 67~2180 product& for various l:Juchanan 1 800-452-7977 uses Keeps detailed re· <1 n Oregon ) orcA R · cords S675perhour. 15031779 2839 < 1 d .;>'C'cretary ecepllon1st, ou 51 e small CPA of<' Npt Bch. Oregon) P11y rom m~o s ural e SAl.Jo:S Clerk for retail w texper 833-8<114 nrn rme hul'dware store. Tuke ad to S tate Employment Office in Orange County DOT 321.137·O10. Jo~xper nee Call· Balboa Sec,..,ta~/R~ion11t Marine, 549·9671 EOE '."rchiter ural Firm look Ad paid for by employer. M F .11 Ing for sharp person ' with professional al· Salt'!. t1lude Located near EnloynodlncJ Orange Co. Airport The Pennysc1•~r? f5•:~3. call Elaine at The Re:.tder Ad Oepl or --- lht• Pennysaver IS ac SECRETARY l't•pttng appllcattons for Newport Beach General a part lime sales pos Co ntractor has im Switchboard Oµerator. approx 30/hrs week. N1tes & wkends Will tram 642 3013 and health plan, group r life insurance. vacation TYPIST Fantastic-Germ an 11ons and sic k leave. Com Part time, altemoons Shepherd puppies AKC pa o y v eh i e I e Is for reception & light typ-8 wits Males. ~M92 Giant gatage sale good furnished during work· ina. Interesting position ---------mdse. Sat Sun 9 4 1015 ing hours Apphcanl1 Call714n S2·0234 Mixed Puppies male/fem TillerWay,CdM l b 18 h -------=--,-.,__ 115 & up! mus e over • ave a u•Hoe..s---Ho-•L-•~ G--~ 80"'5 good driving record and ,. •--TI~1678 •• ,__ ~ • be neat appearing. Top quallly upholsterer ........•....•......... Hours ar e generally wanted Mu st be Sh ih Tzu pups. 9 wks, 60 yd11 good w.ed h1 lo Monday thru Friday ram1liar with converti· AKC . champ. lines . brn1be1ge rrptg. ~I! all Some overtime a va1la· ble ~ps. installation & _!!l~ts, $175. 644-9571 or S3 yd 675 2172 ble. JI you are qualified rattmgs 5.59·9207___ CAIRN Terrier Fem II Jew•lry 8070 and interested in learn· mg the circulation bust· Waitresses, P /time days mos. shots, AKC reg ••• •••••••••••••••••••• ne ss c ontact Don Over18 Willlraln $150492-8600 Ort1', design. lavendN Williams or Ken God· SHIRAZ 548-7948 Novice Obedience Dog Jude gold nnj.I, w 112 full <lard. Apply in person, W"REHOUSEMlb,j l'UI d1 a $2500 OHO 11'30 to 10.30AM or 2:00 • "' . "'" Training. Classei> now 644·2790 to5 oorM needed. f?ut1es range s tarting Mesa West trom packing, inventory Veterinary Hosp. 1870 PLAT. 3 diamond wed ding ring grade VVS2 $1250 a ppratSal Sa(•rlft<'I' O~Coad 0 rilot 330 W. BA STK.l!:t;T COSTA MESA, CA Equal Opportuni t y Employer --=------- TRAINEE control to shipping/rec P la ce n li a S t CM Small business w /pown· 642·5104 Ual for advancement. Salary negot w /ex per Call ror appt. 536·4664 WAREHOU SE MAN ~'/time. Exper nec Ex· eel. co. benefits Call Balboa Marine, 549·9671. E.O.E. M1F'1H ----$850759·1643 AK<.: black M Lab, 8 wks, - dew daws oCf, shots & Diamond Pendant, white wormed. good line, $175 gold se lt1n~. IG Cpl 534-0565 stontos. True a111>ra1~1ul Fne to Y OM 1045 $1400 962 1.539 art 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• For District Mcmlal)Sr This highly successful local newspaper has an opening for a trainee in Weekend Supervisor, Free dog or puppy for pet, well behaved and friendly 891-31 18 l'kar prmting, gd spdl-mediate operung for a RECIPTIOHIST m.: & a friendly s mile construction :.ecretary 12:30 to 5 arl· thl' 1Ja1>1l' require-Xlnt working C'ondil1ons TEACH ER Full ttmej Teacher & Aides needed I Liberal benefits. raises Ca ll Manlyn 847 5284. Hunt Bch area the circulation depart 4AM·noon. Sat /Sun t6 ment Basic skills will total hrs. Pnmary Job 1s enla1l superv151on of 10 being rertam adult auto lo 14 years old boy :ind carrier picks up papers girl home delivery rar-on lime & monitor & de r 1 e rs . A re a s of liver <'Omplamt.s called supervision will be de 1n by c us t o m ers It very, collections and $100/mo expense check sales Selected applt· $3 SO hr to start Must be cants will reeeive re-21 or over. Valid drive r 's Pmg& Poog <Siamese > nd. loving family 646-2279 Ladll'S soltta1re 2 04 Carat diamond SG I. laboratory apµra1::.ed $12,775 Take $8 ,000 OBO 642·22ll7 Mkc•na..o. I080 Reception & I> p1nl{' mcnts W(' w1lllram Ap-& company benefits duties for t-;xc1·utt\C ply 11160 Plarenlla A\'c , Good lypmg skills re Suite, nr O C Airport CM quired Send resume lo Call . 752 0234 forappl S.ik•,.., expenenced. part Margaret Holmes PO BOX 2390 Newport RCPT /SECRET .ARY Busy o(Cu:e w1lh rnendl) atmospherP n~ds sha1 p reliable receµtionli.t Varied dut1l's inl'lucl1· ans w e rin .: 11hunt•11, greeting visitors. al' curate light typm)(. fll 1ng and )lenHul .id ministrat1ve tuski. tr you have a good fronl or fi ce appearanc<' wcth J pleasant ~rsonaltty ;rnd phone voice, we have a good pos1t1on with (·om pellllve salary and ex eel bener1ts Cu ll L1ndu Poster al 714 54110500 for interview .ii>lll RESTAURANT Sand"" 1ch M.ikc1 hfa 7AM 3 PM Mon F ri 646 8883. call anytime Restuurant WAITRESSES Exp 'd wa1tre s'\es Male Fem, bu::.boyi.. cooks. & <'ooks helper:. for new <.:11nt1 nenlal Restaurant 1n N B 673·3233 bstCIUl'Gftt .Aulatant Manoqltr Jmmed opening 1iood pay & benefits Send re s um e t o Mr J o hn French, P 0 Box 391. Huntington Rt>a ch, \'a 92648 RESTAURAMT Hogue Barmirhacl's Door person, t·ook:. & bus help C M 645 3678 (Jules or Harry) Restaurant Exper Wa1lrt'I''> ,ill shirts open Appl~ In 1n(' Prime, 2 4 Sh1rlt'}' REST.AURAHT HELP Del Taco 1n ;-.lewport Beach IS now hinng full " partt1me help, b<>th day & n ight s hirts available Starting waite S3.3S·S4 hr Apply 2112 SE Bristol <near John Wayne Airport l ----- ti mt• Ladies speciality Beach CA 9~0 M tF sho p, Fa::.hion Is land EOE Flex1hle hr:. Call M1m1 75!1 !ffl51 !'.,1)('i. GREAT HOURS 9AM-2PM or 4PM-9PM SECRETARY Irvine advert1Sing agen C'Y. good typing skills & pleasant phone voice Salary commensurate w /exp. Call Elva 557·0642 Join lhe Los Angeles *•SECRETARIES•• Times Cm·ulat1on Team Bkkpr/Sht/80$16,800 & adapt your work AcctAsst/AAdeg$15,600 b c h e cJ u 1 e t 0 y 0 u r Sht80tRE/FunS14,000 hfestyc Work 5 ihrs1day WordProcessingSlS,600 u1 a Tlm(-s C1rculat1on Expd Consultant Ours sales offtr~ near your Liz Reinders Agy, Inc homl' & have more lime 4020 Birch Est '64 EOE for your ram 1ly. s tudies ._N~ew~po~rt~f833.8~~L90~/~F~re~e or leisurely penods. We r pa ) houri) wages & 1·um m 1s:.wns LOSANGEL~TIM ES 1375 Sunflower A \'e. CM ~~0301 t;qual Opport uncty Employer Sales HELP W AHTED! Tel~phorw sales No ex· Jl('r nee Excell co bcni!fllr< Commlssw11 program & profit shar mg. Apply in person . P c nn ysave r . 1660 SECRETARY Ful time sec·y needed for busy real estate of· rice. Good l yp1ng & phone skills essential No shorthand required Good benefits Conlact Chris 644-7020 Secretary PART TIME Weekend sec·y needed 1mmerliately for busy re al estate office. Typing & good w tphones essen t la l <.;o n tac t Chris 644-7020 Pla<'entla /\ve,, Costa •---------1 Mesa Salea & UCJht I~ at J ohn Wayne Airpcm for l person office Need l ake c harge person Exp. nee. 549-2203. Secrelary TOf'EXEC. SECtlET.ARY Mjr e lectronics co 18 seeking u career person who hkes 11 busy desk. -has skills of typing 80wpm & s hrthd 90wpm We are in need o r an organi?.ed . self SALESMEN-IOA T Scho<'k Boats, Scott al G73 2~0 SALES People needed lo help expa nd Nutr1t 1o na l Sales Prof(ram Only en· thus1ast1I' nC't'd apply 546 1791 SALESP(T We need 3 sharp people with Cushion background to work in our men's & women's dept. Salary + comm 1ss1on , rail for appt sla rter who enjoys detail & d 1ve rsification Non smoker Location close to all your personal needs Mission V1eJo area Ex ce ll benefits package Salary comm with exper Only those seek ing p ermanent employment need apply Send resume or letter or appltcatlon to Mrs. Kyle . 2389 1 Via Fabrirante, S~1ite 603. TECHHICIAH Costa Mesa computer firm nds Assembly Tech w1lh 2 yrs exper to assemble & mtegrate mu11-computer S)'slems Call Susan M7 8640 to schedule mterv1ew. TELEPHONE PROS Set appts for our sales people We're looking for exp'd M F good working cond. (you 're place or ours) Hourly wage, bonuses also' 545-4941 ask for Steve or Marshall Free kittens. 2 calico. 3 white w/gray Siamese markings. 642-7225 BOSO ••••••••••••••••••••••• gularly sc heduled hr & insurance Call **I BUY** raises , b o nu s op 540-3007 ILAM 2PM Ask portun1t1cs and many fr ror Bob or Lee Good used F urniture & inge beneril& such as Appliances OR I will sell company paid dental Work early s ummer orSELLforYou and health plan. group eves & wkends P /T. MASTERS AUCTION life insurance , vacation Welcome new residents 646-8616, lll-9625 and sick leave Com-Hospitality Host ess P a n Y v e h 1 c I c i s needs a few good people I IUY FURNITURE furnished during work· Ca r & typewri t e r Les 957 8133 ing hours. Applicants needed 547 3005 must be over 18, have a DUE TO ILLNESS good drivmg record and Must sell. NEW king & be neat appear inf quee n s:r. matt /box T••phoM Soiciton Ho urs are general y Ml 1005 $225 & $185 Areyout1redofworking Monday thru Friday s prgs, 894-2729 ruu time ror part time? Some overtime avaita· WANTED TO IUY MONEY7 ble If you are qualified WATERBEU King sz ex Why not try working and tnte rested m learn· I bu Y O Id i u n I· tras. must sell' $250 part time for full tim e mg the c1rculat1on busi· diamonds, Ivory, Jade & 559.6831 -days money Work ~24 brs ne ss contac t Don collectibles Call (714) per week in plush new Williams or Ken Gud 972-4926 & ask for Dane Convertible sofa.dbl bed. o ffice 1n the Santa dard Apply in person Antique English 6', hk nu $350552-1717 af\ Ana 1Co1ta Mesa area ORANGE COAST tea caddy s.soo. 6PM. for well estab company DAILY PILOT 640-8688 Earning potential of $220 330 w Bay Strttt ---------Queen waterbed, triple per week Call 8358883 Costa Mesa.Ca •ESTATISALE• dresser & hutch, I nile forappt ---Equal Opportunity Fri only,9-3.Fineantl· stand,newS1600.Sell Cor I · $750. 645· 7Q after 5. Te lephone Em ploye~-_ ques. ivory, c ots0nne. L"YO,..THEIE"CH Hummels . Doulton , 8' couch. good cond "' " """' TRAVB.AG&IT lithographs + much •• • D"Y Warm colors, blk walnut ~ ,.. N B Alotl'yneeds comm"I more! 1754 W Beacon, back a. sides. $300 5 immediate openings agent w /2 yrs exp. Anaheim CASH ONLY. 675.~1 Short applieation. Work Apollo tramed a + Call ------~9pm Mon-Pn. tallung Norma 644.5373 Old Oriental Rugs Want· Bunk beds with storage on our telephones. Deep . ·---.-1 ed. any sire or condition. a re 8 , m a t 1 re 5 s v 0 1 res preferred . Tree trimmer, ex per. m Call 0 ·800) 55~8003 bedspread $lOO. Call $3.35/hr guaranteed. all phases of tree work. Mo re m oney easily Top pay & benefits. Pis For Sale: Elegant Euro-after 6pm. 646-8427 or possible . Come by 3 L call 714 /768-4751 bet pean made underlined 545·5174. Ent 1180 N. Coast Hwy, 9.3PM silver plat.es, set for 8. --------- N. La~Bch Wkdays at ---$250, callMZ.4462 7 rt. navy blue couch. f. Very comft. Xlnt cond. 3pm. 1rst rome. 1rst TYPIST "pplo-.. 101 o s175 cc1 ..,.,,.., hired. General office help : •••• ;::•••••••••••••• --·-ohl_._.,.,.,_,_ev_es_. __ Telephone needed C~r blL'ly Costa HARBOR AREA Beaut India Cotton PHOHEPStSOH Mes~ office .. reM Ex· APPLIANCESERVICE Sofa /Loveseat. $500. P I T phone perso n ecuuve experience pre We buy used appliances Coffee Table set $150. needed to call It set ferred. Flexible hours. we sell rerond. guar. Den Sofa $100. Sacrifice a pp'ts ror busy Solar 540·2522. appliances. S.~3077 prices. 847·9295. .....••.•.••........... GAME SHOW PRIZE S I LVER GIFT CERTIFICATE worth $1000 Will sell al $7SO 546-9215 or 673-0340 REDWOOD 2X6'S Xlnt deck.mg. 8 20' long lOK' on hand 55' /ft 646·9885 anyllme Phone Mate Telephone Answering M a<•h ine with wurrunty $79 With remote $149 75().379t Kirby Vacuum Like new with ALL attachments Will sac for $250 See lo appre c 1ute ~60 5844 eves. Desi quality S TAR RUBIES from India On ly $20 per stone• 64~8688 Ir vine Coast Country Club Membership for sale $1200 + transrer f ee 646·452 5 d y:., 644-1444 eves WANT ED·A1r cond1 tioner for a sash wm dow Load leveler ror trailer hitch 751-8967 WANTED IBM Electric corrective Selectric typewriter 751·8967 Lonlaloott1 You have not really been loved until you send so· meone you love 30 multi· colore d huge He lium Balloons. Perfe<'l for every occasion We de Uver. 673-4419 N .B Athle t ic C lub m brshp. Fashion Island $150. 6 pm to 9pm 213/433·4263 Front throw mower & edger. $225. Elect ra rt $250. 642· ~aft 3 Energy Co. S4 SO/h r + ---------1 I IUY Am.IAHCES Must sell furniture im- bonus Aak for Al: Typiah IR_,,-ol Les 957.8133 mediately. Call ssz.n07 l•-------- Llc;>UIOYME & llMC~ between6til8pmonly. WB.DIHG EHERGY SYSTEMS Long & short term. Top Refng. frost rree, clean. SUPPLIES 545·6793 754.cx;35 Pay NoFee. works g ood $1 50 Dinning Room Set 5 STOCK REDUCTION Te•~s.e.. Vacation Club m Santa Ana promoting for re· sort col'ldoe is under new 548·8513, 5'8-4485 Piece · Solid Oak · Ball & 1--------1 Claw, plus tear. Xlnt SALE Kelvinalor a/s reCrig, cood. $595. Brass Lamp Complete welding & cul· copper cir, works good M5. Call 7~1355. ling units, as low as S275. $12S. Frig. gas dryer ISO Arc welders, com~lete c."·87c" 3exec wood desks, 1 sec'y ...., "" I b 2 w /a cress, $159 uge management. We need SS6-8520 people w /gd phone voice Npt Bch Dryer A voe. 9reen Ken· -------duk. 4 swive c rs. discounts Big sa vings No Wax Linoleum. 30 cot. Ol'll, av1i kitchen 199. l&bor and m aterial 522·8601 Trundle bed/rourh. 16" fan. 10" rudJal arm saw, fir 2x4 '11 + many musr 1tms 968-0482 GIANT VAC·7 hp vac curn, Bnggs & Stratton $250 54 9-4394 John Wayne Tenms Club f a mily Membership $650 l l ) 496 1352 ---- Magnavox color TV, works $75 Redwood p1('mc table & 4 benches. cost $325, sell for SIOO Arter 5pm 631·7383, Walnut veneer off1 l'e desk & Chlllr. 36" md La~ ble & 2 chN. 22 gal, r1sh tarlk, wooden h1·chair tl33·0487 /\II year l:Jubble Pool Enclosure, 30 x 55 Xlnt S750/orrer 642·9656. Mualcal ln1fn1Meftta 8083 . .......•.............. CONN Director trombone with c ase Excellent cond1t1on. $100 67~8~2 ufter6PM Wurlitzer ele<' piano. $450 o r best offer 548 8878 af\ S Offlcef•Rihn& Eqlli,....... 8085 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Smi th Corona typewriter. Model 300 Good <'ond1t1on $150 Call Duleboul Bay & Beat·h Ask for Janel Sm 1th . 631 7300 Typewriter . Olympia. Cull sz otc elect /\lmost new Xlnt Cond S350 898-8940 BlaC'k metal desks, $100. Wood desks. $200, swivel l'ha1rs, $35, legal file cabinets. $60 to $100 M<1p rack. $3.S, Conf tbl. $100, chairs, $25, plastic corner sora. $70. 17802 S ky Park Cr Ste 203 In Closed Sat /Sun 851 1000 OfC1ce S parklettes <'om- bo, hot & cold, w side GE ref rig, perfect. S400 080 754--6789 ----- WANTED Good quality r e m o te tele phone answering machine Call 646·3670or648-412l PIClftOs & °"Jmts 8090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WURLITZER, s pinette model 4410. two 44-note key boards, 13 peda l notes. auto tone control. earphone jack. solid ma· pie w /matching bench. $400 cash or 1450 de· live red 541 · l.845 5'6"' A.8 Chase Louis XV Amp1co reproduc 1ng g rand piano , Completely restored & re blt Piano originally bit m 1921. Like new- good m vestment. Coller· t o r s item . Asking S20 ,000 H ammond Organ & Plano Center Cd M 644-8930 ---- 1886 Emmerson Square Baby G rand, rosewood. hand carved. ivory keys. $2,000 bslofr. 642·3122 Piano. Ma hogany UP· right. Beaut. open-grain Clnlsh. Gd tone, nu keys. $950 646·"°'2 ·----- HAMMOND ORGAN 8000 Series. Leslie. Anima· tion $2495, 536-4912 RESTAURANT Jo' IT. P /T sandwich man & counte r help Plaza de core Gary's Deli, 752·5401 RETAIL CLERK Costa Mesa Stationers 270 E. 17th St. C.M THELOOI< ~6.SOO SALESPUSON 1-'ulltlme. 'l'ues .·Sat., 9.30·6. Must have at least 2 years experience in a card & gilt s hop. Hunt Bch 962·8910. Mission Vlejo,92691 to call Buslness People 1~E~q~u~a~l~O~pp~E~m~pl~y~r~M~/~F~ more Elect. 4 yrs. old, m Oren~ Cnty. Gaur.1: xll. cond. $75673-1712. !f:~r.1\Yt~kl~,/h~a\<: If you've never pla~ed a Chest rreezer, Sears. SECURITY GUARDS 543.7957 ror Interview. Classified ad, you re In older model. works wood cabinets, I wood Complete line of welding credenza, 5 arm r hrs. s upplies Sale ends Best offer over $850. S/29/81. 751·6930or673-6347 O~~Servic•Co. Be t sy Ross (Lester spinet) 88 keys. Gd cond. Captain's armoire, solid 2 lacenlla. C.M S800 bst ofr. 642·6289 Openings for qualified theminority!Tryltonce (lood,15<>979·0043 tnd!vlduals. Good start· The fastest draw in lhe and see how quickly you Ing pay. Refundable un· Wst .a Dally Pilot gel r esults . Phon e wood, walnut finis h. 645-8870 ~00/080. 645..8017 Open Monday-Friday S.wllt9 MachMet 1"2 F /T Apply In person 1~12only lform deposits . 978 7243 Classified Ad. 642·5678 642-5678. ------~--Retail _&_6_38_· 8_19_1_~--~ ..,~·.--------------------------------. THE MAY CO. SCHllttl Coast Pin.a Hot o,..,... for. COSMETIC SALESPl:ISOH Salffpef'IOM High fashlon women's apparel store in Fa11h1on Island Salary, comm., good benefits, Exper req. 644 7100 ----SA LESPF.RSON , mature. P/Ume & some wknds 67~211SS4 SGT.PB'PlltOHl"S PIIUSTOIE Now hiring for full & rart time openings at Immediate opening in one of our preallglou1 l•---------1 coametk UntA Only ex ocallonis at O .C A1rpon Varying days & houn. Ideal supplemen· Lal Income f o r ho m emakers & atu denu. Our progressive, growing oompony offera perieoctod need apply M uat be avaulablt' eves & weekend• S alary +comm~lon Apply m person. Mon-Thurs. 10· l2pm or 2 4pm, personnel oHice, 3333 Britt.ol, eo.ta Mc118. E.0.t.: RetaUSeles Hieb FHhlon ttorc need• help Sal1try t commlnkm. F' ff Ex periHce dalrcid. Malo or f•male. RapOtUlble. 790-49'12. Snles •_,.. opportunities for sdvan· ...,.,_ cement baat'd on your CONSULTANTS job performanc e 8 r e u n e r 'a R e n l 1 l>leaaant working condl Furniture Showroom In lions. M\l!Jt btl 18 •over. W ta t m In 11 t er n e ka 6Appl.y lo person bt wn t " career ortenled per30n PM tor entry level pos ln 2300 S E. Brutol hom e furnl1hlng1. SanlaAl\aHtollht.t Breuner'a la Callfomla'a (Next to McOon&Jd'a > lar1c1t rum. rental co.• ~!!!!!!!!E!.o!.!E!. !!!!!!~ needs qualifled aalea • 1~ m•mt. 1Wf for expand· STATIC»9Y Ina mkt. Retail exp. pre· siore In CdM need1 ~.;~~1~":'e:'~.r·;.~t .. ie.penon F1Um•, 1 or p /tlme. Mon•Sat • daya Xlnt borkln& con- 9-5: 30 • Sun, u Noon· da. EtpedaUy ltn• cU•n GARAOE SALE ad1 In 5PM Contaet : Cindy ~pPle_;_P-hho!M--IM-·7 .... 412_i_or_ 1 Ute DaU.y Pilot brlntt bap-MUls,ltl·ZB. EOE work after school and on Saturday getting riew customert for the area's leading newspaper. Big $Plue prizes. trips and bonUNe. c ..... c ...... '4l•4JZI, .. ZI I Equal Oppot1unlry Empt~ Frialdaire Waaher & Gas Dryer S300. Frigidaire 19 cu tt. fl'Oflt free Refrige. S300. Xlnleond. 7~2S93. Gibson upright deep frzr, like new 115(). 5$7 4901 or M&-800. llcy~le· 1020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEACH·CRUlSER 5 1pd . black. a l moat n ew : uking $1 70. 710-2378 1~~~~~~~~~~1 •••• ••••••••••••••••••• 8' blu /brn 8' 4" sofa Seara Zlg Zag Se0wing w /love s eal. 1300. Wheelchair Travelease mach w /walnut cabinet, 968·5088 aft 6PM XL like new cost S300 $75. 960·8160 now $190963-6815 Two wedding flower girl w /hats. reas 848.7085 gowns, dress , Pauline WOOD WOVEN BLINDS Xlnt cond. beige colors. MUST SELL 3 sewing machines and 40 pieces or material aod many other tailoring ac- ceuorles. 557-3393. SportlltcJ ~ 10'4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• J ewelry Crom $1 ; re· cords, 8 tracks, books. magazin es . kitchenware, goll irona. Iota of mens and womens shoes and clothes, new undal clogs al half price. still packaged. new packaged candle type Utebulba, i... price, Used 6 mo MUST SELL $100 OBO 96().8362. CaU daya before3:30pm. 1911Hdl'"1twin.1025 VW Plexi rrontend cowl· In g for Just '9(); xlnt 1.979 wHher & matching girls 20" Schwinn 3. gaa dryer in white, RCA 1peed bike only S40 , Whirlpool perr cond. WANTED Scuhll gear in good condition only. 751-8967 llDWOOO 1X6"S Xlnt dccldnf. 8-20' lonJ. lOK' on hand 55' /ft. 848-91115 anytime mans l<>-apeed. areal $195 ea. $52-4708 bl k e at 135 ; two John Wayne Tennla Club Ukelelea.1oodet$20and family memberahlp. per $35; Globe meat /· bt1t ofr•r.Forlnto.caU produce scales worth Kathleen 8'2·HS3. Golf Clubs · Me n 's Northwt"Stem Pro-Llne. 1·2·3-4 wood8 like 11ew. l rona 2 thru wedae. Put· ter. $100. 648-0191 ~vM. Sw.. 1096 • •••••••••••••••••••••• SSOO worth ol Star Rubtu from India I WIU tnd~ lotl more than my WO ---·------ prk•: An awrut k>t more Alum. canoe w /oara. " wood 1M1Uo or b•ck al the r11bt prices. Fri I C I • r I con 8 t e re o tor antlquea. IMO-l8ll door with do\able up/· Sal/Sun Kay 1~·18·17, w/1pkr1. 1.5 h.p. O.B. TV_,_a..._ down alua pa-. and w. az Ea\ber St, Colt• motor . Cutt.om reeUner ""'· SllNo 1091 acr••n,uaed *20; two Me11, i blocka to. of chair. 84CM353. • .. •••••••••• .. •••••••• Ulecl ~lr bmtnd •lNI b t ol Sa ta --------1 wlndowa. alae IOxO, 20l • iuat ua\ n Jobn Wayne Tennll Club Buullful Color TV, 2 1f' DM ........ pair; Arla st .... 7909. ll50 res. Family Mem· :~tl4e,.f~ delivery eapenalve 11•• ac· a. 1•1 ben1hl9 Incl. all (Ht. • • co.de.al W.. f&JKY rwt ....... -............... •t·u:M aft 5PM tJ" Color TV, nmote coet· py Ntulta. To place your~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~! Sell wilb I.ASEi drawln1 card, phone Fil'ld •bat you want \n lt'u BBE'Ult qoalll7 •ltb broaae t l, dlli""-' ... _._ ...__ alwn. Oftl" ......, llO .,. .. .._. c.aMe Sd' w/t 15 pe., ••nice for 12 dJa. 10 •. I WU11J.I, __.. Jt---------------~fl per 100. SITI ,.,. IOI. lb H n.a1111 iame chn ._, rte'!ll', lronatooe trom o&d · •lJA .... ,... -.. -. .... ,.. 1n . •· m .11n c:1 ... u • .s Ma ea.xra &U-seTI today I ~ Piiot CIMalllc!ck Cla11ln.d Adi IQ.5'11 I t i l I ;r -- Watt has 16 more o pponent s LOS AN<a:Lt:S <Al» Jn lerior Secretary Jarnl·11 Wull now hWI lfl more opponents JO c·ount1es and s ix r 1l1es butt ltnl( his dL•t·1s1on to lease :J4 s1lt•s for ml and nulurnl gus c•xplora twn off lht• coast of San Luis Obispo C'ounty The• r 1l1cs and counties. c Imm 1111( that Wall has ignored ll'gul obligatums lo t:ons 1de1 their ob Jt•cl1ons lCJ the• lca,1• 'ales. on, Wcdm•sday filed tt motion 111 U .S D1strirl Court lo JOlO tht· stale• of California and an en vironmc•nh.11 coulillon 111Junc·tion suits fih'<.l hist month Bank ('al plan IJ/oclood l1y f ed SAN t"HA "•H' I SC'O /\ I' I 1111 p r l ' s Ilk n t II r I h l ' H .1 II k (I r Cuhfornia s avs th• ti.ink " di' uppo1nh•d th .it tl11• 1-'t·dnal Reser ve• Uo:ird "shoulct w;.111t to pre v<'nl bunks from mt•t·ling demonslrul1·d l'onsumN lll't•ds Chaunl'<'Y Sd1m1cJt mJdt· lhi: statl.'ml·nl :iftt-r tl1t• lman l ur1 Wl•dnc•'>l1ay lilot:k1•d IL111k<'.1I from u.-.ing 1ts London hr .11w h lo lt•l I J S 1·us lorn1•r.., •·;ar 11 m11n· 111 te rcsl 1111 d1.·1,.1:>1h than tlw h1 o;11 rt allow' in th1· I 111t1·1l '-,l<tlt'' Pant>/ rlt>lt1y ... rnorlgage t'O IP SA('HAM l-~NT<> <Al'i Mt1·r t!xtcns1v1· oppo!lation from 11•;il t•slall' l(IWll''> .t Sl·natc· 1·onim11 l l'<' J.IOSlponetJ for l wo weeks a 11utc o n u bill to rl.'g ulat e mortgagt'rs T he bill wa i. prornptc:d by Uw l'asci. of Un1 11 t>rs al fo'1nanc1al, tiast•d in Sun Ht'rnard1no, and tht· Atlu!> Mo rl l(ul(c Co o f ~a<'rumcnto Juuemle h earing rlnsure affinrw<l SAN FH/\NCISl'O 11\l'I Sl.111· Juvenile l'ourt Jll"lH·t•s huve I hP ral(ht to C'locit· h1•a11111(:.. dt•sp1tt-an i:IOH.•nd1·d stall' IJw 1111 11 111· II h I' a II n gs I II s t• 11 ll ll s 111 11 1·nale• ufft·11d1·r e·a,e·s thP -.1.111· ..,u.,n·mc Court SJ}'> t 111 Wcc.Jnci.day Iha n111rl dt• 1111 cl w1thriut a 1·11111m1·111 a fl.' •1111 -.1 h~ 1 h1· !'>•11·1 .1rrwn111 lit•" nP1o1. '>IWJK•r lo 11·1111o1. .1 lower c 01111 1lt·1·1s1ora lh,11 upheld th1· c·l1,...111g or pn11·1·ctl111 g .. 1nvolv1ng ,1 1 ·1 ~ l"ir old g11 I t•lwr,.wcl with k11l111 g twr :;1..,11•r l'n>f+i p rol,>!d J¥-#>it1IH>rf.(Pr f'ltoitv> "''" lHJ..<;o 1!\l'1 1>t•sp1t1• ••h11·1 lio ns ln :11 pn,(1 .,:.or" Sc I r t'lJr} or l>l•f1•n -.l' C;1:.par Wc 1n1Jt-rgc•r wall 111 lh1· l'llm 111•·m·crn1•11t :-.1wak• t M .1~ :!•I .1l Uw ( Jl lVl'r'lll ~ t1f !-.<1" l>ll'l(ll a 'SI hool .p llkl''llo\.1101.lll '>i.1111 'l'lt1· t1·arht·r' nwsa of tlwm 111 th•· l1h.-ral a rts f11·ld proll•sl1·1l an ,1 ll'llt·r lo ('<.;I> l'rc•,irh•nt 1\11 hllr ll11gl11·' ..... ......_ APPEAL DENIED K<1r}n R u s t . a r (I r rn (• I lJ c I • A chef•rl1·win ~ho suffrrtd a knl'e tnJurv wlult.· part1c1pat 1ng in an ,JI 11 mn1 ra tly in 1976 IS not t•ltgihlt• ror work1·1· s <·01111H·ns at1011 , th<' '-lalt• S 11prc·nw <'ou1 I h.1 :. ruled Ex-powM dut-rud W A<.;JIJ"l;(,'('Cl'i 1/\1'1 1\ !'l f1t'<'1a l p r11~!1.1 111 lo 1H11v11l1· lreatm1·111 f11r •,t11111· (11rm1•r V11•I nan1 \\-a1 1111so111•ro., with ling1•r in ..: l11·alll1 11111bh•111 '> has lu.·•·n ;1 p fl 111 \ • · d 11 ~ l It 1• St n at " \ 1•11•1 :111 . '"·'' • ('tlfllllllltt•t• S tate closes hospital Pfo;RHIS (/\l'I In lht• wak1• of the· tlt•aths ol :w 1·ld1•rly pa t11.•nl1> tn Mareh and April, th1· s t u t c h a s e I o s 1• d a ., rn u 11 H 1 v 1· r ., 1 d " ( 1111 n t ~ h o ' pat ;ii b<•(' a U'>l' of do1t•ns o f allc•.:t·cl ht•a Ith ;mil -,;ifet 1 11ol<1t111n-. 'I ht• :H·twn \\-1•cl111•s<.la \ I>~ Lht· Califorr11.1 lkparlmc·nt of ll1•alth S1•r11111·s 1 arnc· ;is th1• cou11l \' 101 clrll'I 1ncl11 .Jlt cl pn•l1rn1nar~ f111ct 1ngs from sonu· of th1· 11 hocllt'' 1·xhum1•il last wt•Pk showc·d lh1 caust•s or ch·alh ltstt'1l hv lh1· ·co ho'>111t.d 1o1.1•11· "'r1111g 1 .. arlwr , a111 11p-.11·:; 1111 -.ax p;1tu·11ts who ll ad tla<•ct l1ut had not v1•l ht•c·n h1111e•d ind1t·at1•<1 t hat wron.i 1•.1110,1 •,of tfra th u-.u.ill.> ht•Jrt f.11l11 r1 ,tlso Wl'rt' ll "ll•tJ for 1111 rn \I t•a1111 nw twa ll h o ffH•1alc, f1l1 rt 1 to 11o1i.:e .u·1·u:;;1t11111 walh I h f• ... 1 JI I 0 r r I ( ,. I) r ,\" 1111111 ... 11,111\1· ll 1·.11 111g' l.o !. A1ti.!t Ii-'> '>l't·k111i.: p1·r111.rnl•r11 n· \ 111 ,1l1on of th• CJIH'I Jllni.t l11·1•n.,c f 11r 1 'ommw111 v I loi.p1t JI of thr• 'v all1·v., 111 1'1•1 "' l'lw :11, l)l'd hospital r1kcl for bank111p11·> 111 ft>df•ral <·ou11 an Sau li1·r11ard11ro \111nclay lo l!l'ad urr "''"' , ... liy 11-. lari.:1·-.1 C'fl'CIJlor 111 liqutCl.111• ,,.., ,,.,,,.h ""'llll.tl l\tlmm1l'>trator .lf';tn \1 d o r11111 k 1o1. .1· 1111.a v .11 la hit• for 1·11mm1 nl h111 f)c•11ul) Allorm., C1•n1·r:1I .J.ariw' l..1h:in.1 .... 1111 sh1· .... :t'> \l'I y f'fl"l"'I .tit\•" ..... lht (llJJ I p:1111·u t 1o1.1 r1 m c1v1·d from lh1· l111sp1t.1l lo olh1•1 H1vt'rc;1dt· ( ount v f,1t·al 1l1t•1> \\ 1•cl n1·sday Orengo Couat DAILY PILOT{Thursday, May 14, 1981 H/F N etwork news 'cautious' Many ve r s ions of pope's s hooting reported on TV Ky V•;Tf;R BOVf:R L () s AN ca: I.Es l A p ) N<.'t work tclev1s1on news, once ••i.:atn call~ upon for instant de ltvt.'r) of un unfoldlnK l'ris 1s. re '>l'Olldl'(J to the i.hootang of Pope John Paul II with a good deal mun• <·aullon Lh1rn 1l aps>hed lo t lw covc•ra~t t• of Preside nt t{(•aKan's .. hool111i.: Ill March Mall , as 1s the way w1~t\ instant Journali!>n1, misinformation and j( r 11 u n d I t• s s s p c r u I a l 1 o n atmuncflod as accuracy IJattlt>d I hl.' 1 rn1>erall \I! of ini.tanl nt'W'I A1·t·ura1·~ '>Olllt'llmei. lost For 1 xamplc. tt wus reported that lh1• pope had been hit by thrt•e tiuJlt·t-.. lwl no ~ss than i.e .. 1•11 daff<'rt·nl Vl'rs ions of whl•rt> those· hulleb i.lruck were r l'portt d t ht· It and, IJelow lht.' ldl l'U I, lht.· alJd t)ffil'O, the· 'I t II Ill J I h . I h l' (' h l' s t • l h (' ... houlill'f th1· ;11 m and hark ll 1111111·d out that lht> popt• "'a..,11 1 -hot 111 lht' neck . whu·h rn1ght hav{· niadc things murh rnor1· t-c·nmi... than tht•y wen~ t rt''>h t 1lf•t of Lot·a l Thr.-~ht-r Sh a rl. I rt''h "lortlwrn ltt•d Sa I mon Wh11l1· or Half \\I \\Ill t'l 1dh til•·I "' I• .• i. 11111 , .. 111 "d1111111l111 '" ••lr .i1 h;11 1••· "'iwur<.lfi-.h •I , • It I , ,,,, 11 NEWS ANALYSIS T he vapoini;: reports can be blamed on the confuMon and s huky M>Urces alwayi. present on a s tory of lh1i. magnitudt.> With lt'ICVISIOn JOUrnahsm. the sifting prot'ess is done before the puhlie ('RS' big ne ws slarb, Dan Rather a nd Churlcs Kurall . were helping t o e nte r t ain network affiliates. in town for th<·1r annual conventwn. when the 11tory broke Rather dashed a croi.s town to the C HS News I. A bureau. where he picked up the unchor from Hob Schieffe r in New York K un.ilt i m mt!d1all'ly fl ew lo N l' w York lo pre pa re l'o11erage for Thursday's "Morning" pro gram /\s in ('OV(.'f'IJJ{C Of the as Sll!o.Slnut1on allcmpl against He.1gan, Ratht'r was consistent· Iv th<• most <·aut1ous of network <1n1'horml'n. n·pt"alt·dly 1 emmd Ing viewers lhut "these reports, a nd t his s hould be all cap s I c apitalized J. underlined an d 1lalic1zed, are !>pcculat1on " Rather wai. abo the most rev· e r ent. embarrassingly 110. At one point, he as ked 111ewera lo Observe "a rt'w Sf'('Onds" of 111lence for the Popt• lie bowed his head l<'ran k Heynolds and ABC were 011 lhc a ir fatit with the most thorough cuveral(c of the three nctworki. Heynolds was riding a <·1:1 h through the streets of Ne w York. bound for his son's ~r a du al 1on from <'olumbu1, when i.oml.'ont.• on the s tre f't told him of the Por><"'> s hooting. Ile ~ot buck into th<• <·ab and dashed to ABC's studio Al NHC, J ohn Chann•llor, con SPll'UOUSly ab1-ti•nl rrorn lhut ne t work's day long coverage of the Hcagan shooting, was very muc h Pr<!scnt throuli!hout the day Thal 1s , wht'n NHC' wasn 't goan.i 1¥llh lb SCHiii operas GOURMET MARKET 1.98 lb. :1.98 lb. 5.98 lb. '.\10 1{:\I ~(; FRESll P HOIH ('E First of thc• St•ason S wf•et Thick Mealy ('antalo1>es :J9f' lh. So. Amer ican Bananas J lb!'i. for 1.00 P c•p'i 6 P a k!. 11:: "' r•·i.: 111..i 1111 . l.99 f'a. WE /\R E NOW F EATllRING fo'R E S ll PASTA :\-II" \'I UE P J\ltT ME ~T UELA~EV 'S W I NE ('ELI.A H lfrljllt'\ ·, l 'rh .tit· l.alwl ('ha m 1,a1tnt• '7.11111111 l't 111, 1f11I tn 1 1 ta1 1 , IH •I .1~ 1·d •' It .1 t ~ti •l.t\ !'it lt1 th1• .,. '" .,, ,.t ,., 110 11 ('r nln ('ul 7 non" C huck R oa'>h 0 nor11· ( hu('k ltoa~l!. 1.69 lb. 1.9R lb . FKEt .. IHJ1'1E HELIVEltY s 1·;nv1<·•: ;II iltJ lr1H1 pit•' t• 0l 11q1 t1J1l1 1 I ltJ fllJ t tlftfdt ·lt 11ltt>!tt.1lj1Jf1 rlflffl ' u 1111 • lt1 u •l••••t 111 1u1r r t•lt ll'• t 1lt·rl 11 111 ~ t 1 1 lt 11+1 ll llfllq ,111tl \1tlU tt1tl1t \o\tll l~t d 1•h\l t• ii 111 .,.,,,, tu tllU l tu ~ , ....... ,JllPIUfM.fO 1111 1<l ••ll••ll\• \\eel !1 l.ll hroll~'.h lu1• • l'I 1 DELANEY'S '.! 7:i 1'3 Ill :n IMI JH'f l ""' \\1·nt1· Urn., l.t• llla nc d.-Hlanr ''"11(r:im' \ o I urt 111 ~ l)rn· Korhrand ..,,·or1•'h) ..,tull•h (750 mil> I 11111· lllt•r) 3 50 ... ~.lr.l 1·a c onr lltrrl 'I '.0 1 .1 f 1!174 1 ·' ~) J f• t! f, H~> •·a ,\II 11'1 u11r a ml 1.1< 1111• 11h1' t ,I\ ( '111111111'11 1 .1l1•r1111( ..,..rv11·1·. frt1111 ,, -..11 1lc11.1<11 cl111n1•r ..... II 111 ,. ... I\ Ir il\'t cJ1•lt \t•11•tl lo l fllll 11111111• .('.tll ll• l.1111 1 c .111•11111( 1>1·µ.1111111·111. .1,k '"' I om \1 ,111111 Mon· llo ur'> 9·fi. Oo!.l'd Sunda} 29211 ~··wr>0rt Blvd .. Nt•wport Ht•af'h 673-5520 0 •• I e· I SAYE 20%, ·303, 50% AND MORE ALL SALES FINAL SOLD ON I st COME, I st SERVE BA SIS! ALL REMAINING STOCK INCLUDING BANKRUPT STOCK TO IE Ll9UID'ATED AT ONE TIME PRICES OHL Y SOM! USID, MOSTLY NEW, ALL MEW STOCK INCLUDES FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE! CHOOSIFROM KAWAI, WURLITIER, GULBRANSEN, KIMBALL, HAMMOND, EVERETI, TI«>MAS AND MOREi COHVatEHT TERMS • MASTll CHAIGE • VISA I ·------·-· _....,..____.,. . . . -. . L 01"8nge Cout DAILY PILOTfThuraday, May 14, 1981 City Council circus going beyond reason The four or r1 ve habitual performers in what has become the bi-weekly Laguna Beach Ci ty Coun ci l circ u s s hould be permitted no encore following last week's performance. The two-hour displ ay or poor taste, rude behavior and outright slanderous comments was wit· nessed by a c ha mber Cull of citizens. a nd likely by many more who viewed the debacle on local cable TV. T he offe nd e r s a re a ll longtime council-goers, and they appear without fail at nearly every council meeting to push for pet projects or unme rcifully la m- bast city officials and elected council members. One can rind no fault with a citizen making an honest effort to right a wrong, or to po int out proble ms in the community . Factual criticism of city personnel or elected officials s hould be encouraged. Laguna Beac h h as lo n g prided itself with offering people an opportunity to s peak on nearly any topic during the "public com- munications" po rtion of the meeting. The council even conducts t hat public portion of the agenda al the beginning or meetings. so cit liens don 't have to wall around to make their five·minute presentations But the four or f1 ve habitual speakers who took up nearly two hours of last week's meetings went too far, Their vocal insults and bully- ing of the council and the city manager have degener ated to the point where some control mus t be instituted. The group once provided comic relief to sometimes tedious zoning decisions and land use matters. There's nothing comic about the vicious tirades now be· mg spewed. It's not funny any longer. They should be gaveled down when the first inkling of personal attack enters their presentation, a nd forcefully removed from the council chambers should they persist beyond the five-minute time allocation. The police station is right next d oor and the rlagrant violators should be escorted from the council chambers when the name-calling and unsupported accusations begin to n y. Progress for Heights Construction o n the long awaited emergency fire access road joining the Top of the World a nd Arch Beach Heights com- munities in Laguna Beach will begin later this month following recent City Council action. In addition. the council ap- proved preliminary plans for the new IO-acre Moulton Meadows Park to be construc ted along Balboa Avenue in Arch Beach Heights. Completion of the fire road will mean an estimated 35 to 50 proper- ty owners who are waiting to build homes in the community can begin processing their projects through the city. Three years ago the City Coun- ci I enacted a moratorium on con struction in Arch Beach Heights because of limited em ergency ac cess to the area. The council members said the ban would be Lifted as soon as con- s truc tion is completed mid- August. Al present Arch Beac h Heights does not have a communi- ty park. And while completion of Moulton Meadows is still more than a yea r away. council mem- bers have committed themselves to its construction. The City Council action is good news to residents in Arch Beach Heights . Completion of the fire road will mean better emergency service to the community. while approval of the park plan shows the city's concern for the recrea- tional needs of the people living in the area. Guards deseroe credit The Laguna Beach City Council has given the GO·member city lifeguard depa rtment permission to construct a new headquarters building so long as it doesn't cost the city anything. The lifeguards will be moving out of their cramped tower on Main Beach just as soon as they raise the $15.000 n eeded to complete the new building at the north end of the beach. To help feed the kit• y. the lifeguards have set up aluminum can collection bas kets a nd newspaper bins in various spots in the city The department m e mbe r s will also be ap- proaching local businesses in the community for donations. Former city lifeguards who are now in the building trades have • • offered their time and advice free for the building. project. In addition. local businesses have offer ed t o sell construction materials at cost to the life- guards. Spokesmen for the guards have promised the members of the Cit y Council that all the money needed to construct the building will be raised before they pound a single nail. The lifeguard department is ·to be congratulated for tak ing responsibility for raising funds and co n st ru c ting the n ew building The result is that they get what they need and the financially pressed city benefits as well, with no a dditional cos ts to local taxpayers. Opinions expressed in the space above arti those of the Daily Pilot. Other views e)(· pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7 14) 6.C?-4321 . LM. Boyd/Match her eye color Already reported that just about every woman has a secret color she believes brings out her best looks It's also t rue that this color almosl Invariably matches the color of her eyes. Our Love and War man wants this mentioned so boyfriends will know how to choose gift colors . Hold a color chart up agains t her nose. young fellow. and when she asks you whatyou'redoing, say. "Shopping." f•ive years and SS million, that's only part of what It takes to make a national magazine successful, ac- cordine to the publisher of such. At least, that's the typical history of those lbal have survived. Q. Wasn't the great Queen Victoria of England somethinR of a nut about dogs" A. You judge : She had 83 of them. knew each by name. and fed them all ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat herselr. You know how mona rchs tend to popularize hobbies, fashions, pastimes·! Victoria reigned from 1837 to 1901, and the household dogs of the weste rn ~orld multiplied in a rapid manner during that time. Q. What's the top money-making JOb for gl'Sduates fresh out of college with bachelors· degrees now? A. Petroleum engineer. Starting at $25,000 a year . That's about $480 a week. Not bad. Q. How many men who go Into life insurance sales stick It out for a whole year? A. Two out or five. And one out or five lasl$ three years Only grazing animal In the world that doesn't mess up Its own pasture at random is the llama . It picks out o ne sPot for I~ dropplnas and returns there invariably. Thomu P. Hal•y Publisher Thomas KMvll E ditor Barblra Krelb6ch Edltorl•I Page Editor 0 • a c a J I I 0 \!.., -.......,..L---'_r-.-M~ llftMl> J ~)~ NicPac selects '82 targets NEW YORK Five Democratic pro· ressionals met in a Japanese restaurant on East 52nd Street here a month ago to plot a minion-dollar campaign to make St. John Garwood and J ames R. Bell famous. T h e sushi-sharing Democrats in e luded Patrick Caddell and Robert Squie r, who are, respectively, the pollster and the media consultant for dozens of their party's 1982 candjdates for t he U.S. Senate and House of Representatives Garwood, of Austin. Texas. and Bell, of Bloomington, Ind., are not quite as well·known. but they seem to have more powe r in American politics these days. They ar e contributors lo lhe Na· tional Conser vative Political Action Committee "NicPac." as It is called, has been swinging through fields of Democratic candidates like the Grim Reaper. And NicPac. like the reaper, is hooded -no one sees its face, the faces or Garwood, Bell. and Roger Follansbee or Lafayette Hills, Pa.; Mrs. M C. Pen· tecost or Robert Lee, Texas. and Helen Boylan of Shawnee Mission, Kan T HOSE NAMES were chosen at ran· dom from the fil es of the Federal Ele<.'· lion Commission in Washington. Each of them <and re latives > contributed between $5,000 and $20,000 to Ni<.'Pa<.' during last year·s campaign. Wh at NicPac did with the money, in the words of its dire<.'tor, John <Ter ry) Dolan. was "soften up" liberal con gressional inc um bents Using money contributed by conservatives around the country, Dol an put together state media campaig ns . which have .not been __ f!?J RICHARD RllVIS 1'i • notable for sticking c losely to Literal truth, accusing Democratic o ffi ce hold er s of things like favoring the Russians and welfare c heats over Palm Sunday and your mother . IT HAS WORK ED. Television. radio and print <.'ampaigns of more than a year against Democrats like Frank Church and Birch Bayh did soften them up enough so that they could be punched out by conser vative Republicans last year. The 1982 NicPac campaigns have already begun. One or the targets IS Sen Paul Sarbanes of Maryland $400,000 is being used right now to soften him up with radio and newspaper ad verlisements . "It's 19 months before the election, .. Sarbanes said, complaining that it is almost impossible to function as a senator when you have to begin all ·out defensive campaigning that long before an election. "It distorts the political process." he sard "Nicf>ac· is not ac· t ountuble after a n ele('tt0n. they JUSt vanish · So they d<> No one ever really knows who those hooded men and women are. The names and motives of these nc" t·arpetbagging fat cats are one of the uncovered stories of American pol1t1cs Who arc thes e people·• What do they wa nt., Wh} are so many of tht>m from Texas and other oil states" AC'COLINTABILIT\' was the topi<.' of that meeting al the Nippon Restaurant in New York .. We want lo know who !he sponsors of these <.'ampa1gns are. ' said Squier. the De mocrall<.' consultant "We want to involve these people in the pol1l1c al µr ocess wh i<.'h 1s a euphemism for saying that we are going to attack them in publt<.' If they think they can anonymous ly spend thetr money tryrng lo tear down other pe ople'!> r eputations without risking their own. tht.•y are wrong The sponsors are gC)lng to b<.• the ones attacked in our ads ·· T n paraphrasc• anothe r Democrat. H the) can't stand the heat, they may haH? to get out or the kitchen. Maybe Garwood and Bell and the rest won·t mind some or them will probably love lhc free publtc1ty Then. at least., !he public will know who is paying for elections these days The buyers should be accountable and they should be treated like any other powerful politicians Federal grant priorities questioned To the Editor· I am heart.sick and furious. My 2i,..,. year-old grandson has a rare kidney disease tha t makes him miserable and fills his parents ' life full of anxiety and misery. There is a fine doctor at the Universi- ty of California at San Diego who has been doing research on this disease. He has found an experimental drug that seem s to help control it and prevent rurther deterioration of the kidneys. He MAILBOX a lso feels they are on the brink of dis· covering the cause and perhaps the cure for it BUT, IDS RESEARCH (unds have been cut off. which means he will be un- able to produce the medication to con- trol the disease and to do further re· search. My anger r esults from the report that the government's Cuban-Haitian Task For ce has granted som e churc hes $375,000 to establish halfway houses and to relocate gay and lesbian Cuban re f- ugeNL It would take less than $50,000 to keep the research funded and perhaps save the lives of m any children. What is wrong with our priorities? Who is responsible, for such things happening? I would r e ally like to know some answers. E. SMITH Keep on builJii,g To the Editor: J bave read mlny words ...about Mr. Roushan's "contemptible" ART. A lrip to Costa Mesa proved to me that his works are beautiful . . . a compliment to the city. Wby all the hassle? "Bow to Mecca"! I hope he keeps on building towers ... they send pretty shadows on rusty roofs. • KATIUE BOND To the Editor: I have been amused to aee how various accounts or my removal from the Coastal Commission reveal the ways of pollUca without reveallna moUvat.lOlll. For thole wbo may have wondered at Speaker Brown'• comment& t.bat be H · moved me beause he dlda't know me. Quot~ ••troo 1a uaed not only In bancs.to-\and nablln1. but a1IO to fonn the win•ed mlnUe1 ol war ..• I look upan lt ~the moat dead..ly tndt of lnunan ~. •• -PliDJ, U l Ceatu17 Ult your readers should know that we ha ve mel, and that the Speaker knows a great deal about me. His assertion that he wanted to put someone he knows on the Commission is fascinating sin<.'e Mr. Nutter has never met the Speaker, and the Speilker had probably never heard of Mr Nutter unti l environmentalist groups, knowing lhat I was going to re- sign on July 1st. tried to get the Speaker to appoint someone sympathetic to the Coastal Act in my place. Mr. Nutter was their choice. AS FOR the s ignifi cance of the Speaker's action, it was symbolic. He wins both ways. Everyone who opposes the work of the Commission can take credit for the removal, and the environ· m entalists win because the philosophy or my replacement is similar to mine This s hould hardly please Mr Gil Ferguson who will have to seek another scapegoat for a ll the ills of society. Contrary lo the .. horror stories " about the Commission which make good copy. there have been numerous actions which affect people In Orange County t hat they will probably never know about. They tend not to make good copy because everybody benefits. However, in years to come people will drive down Pacific Coast Highway from the Oregon border to Mexico and enjoy views saved by t he Commission, and take advantage of r ecr eational opportunities which might not otherwise be available. They will also see public access signs which ind icate where they can enjoy. the beaches which belong to them . They will see bluffs saved from being eroded by misplaced development. And they will look at development which minimizes the destruction or natural land forms. I am pleased to have served on the Commission. I am pleased at my replacement. I am disappointed that our system tends to generate the need to avoid plain talking when it comes to polltical actions. JUDY B. ROSENER f.Dw.cost housing To the Editor: The O r on1e County Board of Supervisors wlll shortly be deciding whe ther to eliminate the Treasure Island Mobile Home Park, a low-cost housini project, In favor of a high-cost hl1h·rl4e·tlme·1ha.re lod1e. Ttley will decide whether the rigbta of three de· velopors outrates the delrlment to thousands of' people •loq lhe coast. The planned const.ructlOD will provide for 1,000.plus tranilenl vlslton (800 un· Its) with UtU1 or no awareMa or com· munU.y concern. It will diaplace 286 Tro111ure llland Mobile Hom e real· dent.I, a lartely tell·cove.mlnc 1roull wilb active coocem.ror coutal welfart. TBOU84 ND8 of travtltn 1lon1 Pacttlc coast HICh•a1. already de· layed m th1!> area by a n overcrowded highway. would be further retarded by the frequent trips of the share·lodge residents. <There 1s no possibility or widening the highway.> Such traffic bot· llenecks are not only an irritant to the motorist. but add to his consumption of gasoline and further pollute the air. Treasure Island Mobile Home Park provides low cost housing for 266 resi· dents. (The county economic develop· ment is already threatened by inade- quate housing for workers .> Developers do not fail to make their demands known If you are concerned plan to be present at the Board of Supervisors hearing <watch the papers for the noti<.'C) or phone or write your pro test Let them know we exist, too. EVELYN GAYMAN Serious questiom To I he Editor. The Laguna Beach City Council sho uld invite the Asso<.'1ated Architect.I or Laguna Beach to conduct an im· partial investigation of the problems concerning the Legion Building . The survey should include analysis of the project program , the method of selection of an architect. the architect- owner contract and completion of the contractual obligations Specific atten- tion should be given to the problem of noise control Independently. the city a ttorney should respond to the question of the le· gality of the city contracting with non- licensed individuals for publicly funded projects . "' These are serious questions because we are talking about 'the spending of taxpayers' money on a public building. ALAN E. ADAMS I • Letters from reader1 are welcome. TM n9hl lo cond#m$e letlers lo fil spact' or .-limtnalt libt>I ·~ reserved. LA1ter1 o/ 300 worda or ~81 will be given prefer.nee. All lelten mu..t tnclude signature Clnd maUttlg addreas t7ut names ma11 be withheld on r~­ queat if 1u/f 1cit'nt reason fa apparent. Poetry wW not be publi1hed. letters may be tt'ltphooed to $42-6086. Name 01ld phorw number of the contributor miut be ghicn for verification ptirpose.Y. lllllY lill SUt11Ue1 show men better able to kick the clpreue bab1t than women yet the latter's Ufe expectancy coatlnues to be the greatest. Another or U!e'• puules. F.L . -• ._, .. c--..,. ...w-.., ~--= _._.,,.....,.,..._. .... _ ......... ... .............. , .... 0..1, ,., .... -- I -------·----....... ~-·--......-~~· ......... lll!llm .... 11!1111 .............. 2 .... ... .,, . . . -' .,. . . . ............ . Dally Pilat THURSDAY,MAY1~1~1 STOCKS 85 TELEVISION 86 COMICS 87 llGUll lllCH /SIUTH COAST Forces in the marketplace threaten to undermine Reagan economic plan ... B3 D D ~ , Laguna's influence 'sphere's • Laguna Beach was deaJt a double whammy by the Local Agency Formation Commission Wednesday on a pair or issues regarding the city's sphere or in· fluence . On the one hand, the county agency took a portion of Irvine Company land on Laguna Ca· nyon north of El Toro Road out of the city's sphere of influence. Then the county panel refused a city request t o extend Laguna's sphere of influence in· to South Laguna. despite peti· tions South Lagunans say con- tain 42 percent of the area's re- gistered voters wi lling to become part of the Art Colony. The commission also removed the proposed Aliso Viejo proper- ty behind Laguna Beach from t he city's sphere, but City Manager Ken Frank said that action was expected and "not a major concern ... What does hurt, Frank said, is LA FCO'!I decision to take Laurel Canyon and Laguna Canyon, on the Irvine Company side of the roadway, out of the city's sphere of influence. The request for removal came from lrvine Company officials, who propose to build 1,465 dwell· ing units on 1.250 acres west or the city's Sycamore Hills property ln the canyon. The proposed golf vii · lace also would include two 18-hole golf courses covering 370 acres, along with retail shops, a 300-room inn and open space. The golf village would be located two miles south of Irvine Company boundaries. A similar proposal that would have included a portion or the city's Sycamore Hills property along with Irvine Company land was turned down by council a year ago. That prompted Irvine officials to seek removal of com pany land from the city's sphere. Frank said the panel's action Wednesday "was not the best decision because it (the Irvine property) is ln our drainage basin." In addition, the city manager said, "the city is particularly concerned about traffic <im· pacts) on Laguna Ca nyon Road." He said the city also has the sewer and . water facilities to serve the canyon, adding that Laguna Beach will be providing those services, as well as police patrols, to the proposed Baywood development out El Toro Road. "I ju.st don't see the point or removing t he sphere of In· fluence ) just because the Ian· downer wants to develop with the county rather than the city." he said. Regarding the panel's refusal to add a portion of South Laguna to the city's sphere, Frank said the move was "not particularly a bad sign of anything." South Lag un ans want to become part of Laguna Beach in order to stop what they term runaway development in their area allowed by the county. And while the commission ks turned down that request, Frank said South Lagunans can still successfully annex into Laguna Beach on their own .. ·'The commission a ppears willing to consider expandin& the sphere or influence at the same time it considers annex&· lion," Frank said. He said it is up to the residents or South Laguna (from Laguna's southern boundaries to Aliso Creek) to s ubmit petitions to LAFCO. "That would initiate annexa- tion proceedings and concur- rently, the sphere of influence," be said. Developers must pay or roads Ads seek former users of Thousand Steps • ·r I..._ By STEVE MITCHELL Of_o.ily,..... .... The County or Orange is run· 'ling large advertisements in ?ighl coastal newspapers this week, seeking old-timers who re- member using Thousand Steps Beach in South Laguna. The county counsel's office isn't planning a reunion. It is gathering testimony for a class action lawsuit over public ac· cess to the secluded beaches at the base of the rickety, half· century-old stairway. The battle over Thousand Steps Beach has been waged for more than a decade. with the county claiming the public hu the right to use the steps , and t he 540 or so South Laguna homeowne rs near the s teps claiming that such a provision will lower property values and allow riff-r an on the beaches · below. The lawsuit. filed on behalf of the South Laguna Cove Associa· lion, comes to trial June 10 in Orange County Superior Court. County attorneys will try to prove that the public has been using the stairway since the 1920s, when it was built. The advertisement running in coast newspapers says that "if the county's case is successful, then a new stairway may be built to aJlow the public to con· tinue use or the beach." Bob Young, a spokesman for the c o unty 's O p en Space/Recreation program of· rice, says the county counsel is t!Specially interested in people who recall using the stairway and beaches "way back when the steps were built." His office is assisting the coun· tv counsel in fielding calls from former beach visitors, and send· ing olf a 30-part questionnaire to be filJed out by callers. So far, response to the ad· vertisement has been great . "We're getting a call just about every 10 minutes," Young said. adding about 70 callers have been sent questionnaires s ince ads began appearing TO LAGUNA BEACH SOUTH LAGUNA SOUTH COAST / COMMUNliV HOSPITAL 9tn STREET 9th STREET BEACH 101n STREET "1000 STEPSH - 10th STREET BEACH THREE ARCH BAY SALT CREEK BEACH - TO DANA POINT County map shmos location of Thowand Steps Beach, alao knoum cu 9th Street and 10th Street Beach in South Laguna. earlier this week. ·'The attorney is hoping to find enough users to prove prescrip- li ve rights (public domain)," Young said. And nothing would please the county counsel more than to find someone who will not only testify to having used the beach m the old days, but has photo- graphs to prove it. The coanty's so eager, in fact, they say they're including a postage-page envelope with ever y request for a question-naire. r Schools switch backed Onofre emergency test success Renovation bids sought The Orange County Board of Supervisors has appl'oved plans for renovations of the median along Crown Valley Parkway In Laguna Nlpel. According t o Supervisor Thomas Riley, a manually operated sprinkler system will be replaced with an automated aystem with different apray heads that should reduce water a pray lnto the roadway. It ta esUmated that the work will cost about $47 ,000. lr bids are tow enough, dead eucalyptua trees will be replaced and other lJ'ffl trlmmed. Bld• will be opened June 8. Phone ca/,l.s diarupted General Ttlepbone'a t ,800 cutom.... ln Sout.b t.atun• with • pnftxa on their pboaa, tuf· f...cl ltatic and cutoff• dUrtnt coo•enaUool ftw more lhan 10 bowl WecfllMeday. OTI IPoUiman Hal Comptoa eaJd a dlf4ic:tlw undersl'O\DI ca· bit ....,. a , itfllcblq •taUan at Coat _.....,.and Aliso Creek e•..-S IJWftoblUI. County unit favors Pendleton busing to Clemente By JORN NEEDHAM Of Hie Delly ......... The Orange County Commit· tee on School District Organiza- tion has unanimously approved the transfer or 42 acres of school district territory f>n the Camp Pendleton Marine base to the Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict. The area is now within the Fallbrook Union High School District in San Diego County. The parents of high school age students living on the base want their children to attend San Clemente High School in Orange County. The parents say the hour-long bus trip to school in Fallbrook is a hardship on the youngsters. San Clemente High School is a 10-minute trip. However. earlier this week the San Diego County School Board voted against a change in the school district boundaries. The matter is now expected to go to the state Board or Education. Fallbrook administrators are arguing against the transfer ~n the grounds that the school dis· trict cannot afford to lose state and federal funding paid for the students' attendance. But the Marine parents said the welfare of the students should be the fi rst consideration. At Wednesday's meeting, Maj. Bert Alexander, spokesman for Tours Saturday at Crystal Cove Wal king tours of the new Crystal Cove State Park are scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, leaving from El Morro Elementary School just northofLaguna"Beacb. Hikes will range from one to six miles. NaturallsU will polnt out plant and animal life, (O&Sil remains and hi.story of the area. A 10-minute slide show precedes each walk. Sponsors of the nature hikes are the Laguna Greenbelt, lnc. and be Irvine Cout. Hikers are urged to brln1 waler and lu:acbea and sturdy 1hoe1 or bootl. Fire llation r&nodeling due Tb Orante County Board of Supervtaon has called tor bldl for remodelloc of lbe South wauna .Fite StatJon. ReDOYat~ rettroom, kitchen. lounse, dlnln1 and t ralatn1 facllltla will be provided under the project, estimated to coet · $190,000. A 720-square-foot, two-story addition will be added to provide space for volunteen who are pajd per fire call, an office tor paramedics and the atatlon cap· taln, a workshop, and a new dormitory for full -time firefighters. Bids for the project will be opened June 1.5. Bal.four Mmed Emerald Bay resident Ralph E. Balfour. an attorney. baa been named to lb• L11un1 Beach Count.J Water Dlltlict. rep11cln1 Al Hutie, wbo re· 1l1ned In April. Director nDmed Cberyl Richardt ot Dana Polnt baa been named dlr.ctor of 'ducatlon for tbe Planned Parentbood A11ocl1tlon In Oran,. County. the Marine parents, said children should not be used to sol ve money problems a t Fall brook. ··For 100 student s to be portrayed as the sole financial solvency for the Fallbrook Union High School District is absolute- ly ludicrous," Alexander said. "Just because Fall brook's legal position is okay doesn't make their action right,'' he added. Under a previous agreement between the Capistrano and Fallbrook districts, the pupils had been allowed to attend San Clemente High School. But in September FaJlbrook administrators decided the dis· trlct could not afford to allow the students to attend school outside the district. Fallbrook receives about $1,700 a year from the state for each of the students, as well as federal funds paid to school dis· tricls in which there are large numbers of military dependents. Fallbrook administrators say they don't want to lose that money. Fallbrook Attorney Clayton Parker told committee mem· bers that financial lossea to the high school and elementary school dlstricta would be in the millions of dollars tr the boun· dary transfer Is approved. The transfer would also atrect about 800 elementary aehool stU• dents who now attend cluHI at the Sao Onotre School on Camp Pendleton. However, the com mlttet memben aald le1al potturlnt abould not be used to aubvert the parenta' attempt to aatn the transfer 1 •. ~ acwaed the blah achool amnct of "lntractablll· ty'' ln ltl rd\aaal to Hteftd \be tuition aareemont wltb Caplatrmio. Book 1ale •et Frlendl ot the t.asuna Beaeb 1JbrU1 wU1 lponaot' I boot aale ln the Ubii"ary partln1 lot S.tur~ dQ aDd SUndaJ from 10 a.m. to 5 p. m. The Ubn.ry 11 located at MS GlemM>Te St. Southern California Edison Co. and emergency agency of· ricials said today that Wed· nesday's simulated evacuation of residents li ving within 10 miles of the San Onofre nuclear generating station was a suc· cess. Officials in both Orange and San Diego counties simulated responses to a major release or radioactivity from Unit 1 of the nuclear facility, located about ' three miles south of San Clemente. Caltrans crews and California Highway Patrol officers simulated the closing or 30 miles of the San Diego Freeway and a mock communications center was set up at the nuclear plant. The results or the drill, man· dated by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission after the Three Mile Island accident in Penn· sylvania, will be evaluated by o fficials of the Feder al Eme rgen cy Manageme nt Agency. l n the event of a real emergen- cy, some 50,000 people would have to be evacuated from San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano, the Camp Pendleton Marine base and the San Onofre Beach area. Rites held for Lagunan Funeral service• were held Wednesday ln Dublin, Ind., tor Daniel w. Turner of Laauna, Beacb, who WH kllled in an automobUe accident ln Flapt.alf, ArlJ.onMay9. . Mr. Tumer. 25, was ~n his w•y to vl11t hla parents at the tirno ol the acddenl.. He was a realdentof La runa Beach tor three ye an. Friends of Mr. Turner have Ht up a memorial fund which will co to the University ol Ohio ln hla name. 1boM who would Uk.e to contribute to the fund 1hould make check• payab1e to the Daniel W. Turner Memorial P'und, car e of t he Bank of Amerlea, 2H Ocean Blvd , Lacuna Beach, *51. For lnfonu.Uon oo tbe f\md, caJI F,rank Gaynor aUt1•Z'M'9. Coastal • projects targeted By G LENN SCOTT Of, ... o.11, ..... ,_ Coastal developers in unin· corporated parts of the south county must pay for road im· provements equal to the traffic their projects will generate, the Orange C ounty Board of Super visors has decided. The supervisors included that po licy Wednesday in local coastal programs approved for Dana Point and Laguna Niguel. 'l'hey agreed to insert the policy in other coastal programs -or policy guides -covering the area between Laguna Beach and San Clemente. The strict new rule means any developer who wants to build new homes, office s or com· m e rcial centers ne ar Pacific Coast Highway must be willing to finance road work to handJe expected traffic increases. Builders will have more ex- penses, but persons who a lready live or travel along the busy coastal highway will have pro- tection against unchecked traffic congestion, it was reported. The s upe rvisors first con- sidered the policy a week ago during discussions on coastal policies. The recommendation from 5th District Supervisor Thomas Riley's oCfice then was endorsed by the county Planning Commission and heard again Wednesday by supervisors. Riley's planning aide, Peter Herman, said the policy was crystalized last month during talks with members of the South Laguna Civic association. According to the policy, de- velopers may be asked to pay for intersection improvemen\s, restriping of lanes. construction of off-street parking facilities, signal interconnect systems or increased transit opportunities before a project is approved by the county. Civic association me mbers and other coastal residents have complained lately that continued growth along the coastal shelf could make Pacific Co8't Highway clogged and useless. The policy is similar to others the supervisors have made for the proposed FoothiU Corridor and Alicia Parkway. In those instances, however, assessment districts are formed to raise money for road im- provements. ln the coastal ex- ample, developers may have to pay by themselves for improve· ments, even for road work not adjacent tot.heir property. Residents there have pointec\ out that Pacific Coast Hlghwat. ts virtually therr only accenway <: Herman said county officialt are becoming aware tha( transportation problema are gaining significance. ''I think transport.atlon wtU be, if it isn't already, lbe bluest problem in future land use I• sues ln lb.is county," be aald. Wednesday's decision dJcto•t please e veryone , tbouab . Representatives for Avco Com· munlly Deve1opera, whlcb bu extensive development plans , ... Laguna Nlfuel, spoke qalrwt the rule and said they alreab have made tarce-scale lmprov• men ts. Eye tests free Free 1laucom1 te1Un1 for aenlor cilium ia aebeduled May 29 from 10 a. m. to oooa to dM L11uoa Beach City Coun U cbambera. 505 Forut A,,1: Senion trom Lal\lD• Beach aect lbe 11~ a reu an ID· vi led. . " . . . .. ~ . . . . . . .. . . .. . . LIN * OranQ9 Cout DAILY PILOT/Thurtday. May 14, 1981 -[~\ r-Ro_ug_h_n-.des-------------- '~\\\" Th b ? end softly : ~· e est. Brahma bulls are can - ii ,, ... ... " "" I '. ., ,. '. '. ·~ .. ,, • '· ., '.. ·~ , .. ~ 0: ,1 ~ ~ •• ~ t. Wh ' h k • dd • ? tankerous, mechanical bulls are 0 S e I Ing unpredictable and barrel bron· · • ~~d .~~ ~~~~pery," "roueh", ON THE BOOK BEAT: One of the most fun volumes to have crossed th.ii& desk in recent times is a tome tiUed, "The Best of Everything," which it probably isn't. Wh at it should be called is, "A Handy Guide to Starting Angry Debates and Serious Fistfights." . Scheduled for publica- . tion June I , the ''Best " book was compiled by one r... William Davis and it -~ boasts, ·'The Guinness ~ · Book of World Records _____ ,...__.._ was launched to settle RPH INI argumen.ts; ~he Best of -----+-----Everything is bound to start them . . . '' ue. While we live here on the best of all possible coasts, y u'll rind scant in the Best book to support that thesis. T · s may be due to the fact that Davis is a former editor of he British journal "PUNCH." So you're going to read a I t of Britis h "Bests." CONTROVERSY, HOWEVER, is early on in the volume. Like the ver y first entry under The Best Zoologist. The answer? Charles Robert Darwin. That ought to touch off the fight, Round One. Things get even stickier when Davis tries to compile a list of the best movies of all time. He suggests the best r~­ cent film was, "Dr. Strangelove or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb." The best past movie? Orson Wells' "Citizen Kane." Our coastal region does jump into it just a bit because the author acknowledged that the late John Wayne of Newport Beach stars in the Best Western Mov- ie. But the movie? It's "Red River." Oh, come on. now. Among the bests Bardot. Aluander Haig and Newport'• John Wayne "True Grit" has that one beaten. And he's going to ignore the classic, "High Noon?" Already the editor's got an argument in this corner. There are numerous light touches through the volume. Like, "Best Advice for Living a Long Time." The answer: Select long -living parents and grandparents. BRITISH INFLUENCE is clear throughout the work. The Best Pop Music Group of all time? You guessed. The Beatles. Best Pop Composer: Paul McCartney. Best Pop Singer? Surprise! The late Elvis Presley. Those are impressions or youngsters who dared to ride the critter contraption corralled re-cently at the Harbor Area Boys Club in Costa Mesa. The Orange County Fair· grounds Equestrian Center loaned the western saddle to add authenticity to the rodeo event. But few feet could reach the stir· rups and none stayed in them for very long. "Most or the riders showed a lot of coordination. I'd like to see what they could do on the mechanical bulls at discos," said Harlan Andersson, a club adviser who provided power ror the rides. Wh ile counteracting the sud· den twists and turns. many youngsters discovered muscles they didn't know they had before biting the dust or, in this case . the padded sand pit. "But they weren't as sore as we were," said Andersson after an afternoon of pulling the ropes for suburban cowboys and cow· girls who didn't want the fun lo stop. Oally f"lltll ,_ llT •kM,. ll- Zion Smith, 7, of Cos ta Mesa is about to part company with the bucking barrel. He 1s headed for a padded landing in sandy •·corral" usually used for swings at Harbor Area Boys Club. You might think our area would score when you get into world's best beaches or marinas. But the two best beaches are listed as Tahiti Plage, St. Tropez and the foot of La Madrague, the villa owned by yesteryear's sex kitten, Brigitte Bardot. Among the best marinas, Newport was a distant choice. But that was Newport, Rhode Island, folks - sorry. All'3 going smoothly -so far -for intent Jesse La Vere, 9. Steep pitch causes Scooter Carl, 13. to yell and concentrate on grip. Michelle Hartwigsen. 8, is daring enough to try one-handed approach. AMONG THE OTHER debatables were the two Alex- anders listed as Best Generals of all time -Alexander the Great and (are you braced for this one ?) Alexander Haig. Best boxer of all time? The author says Jimmy Wilde. Jim- my Wl.lde? Whatever happened to Dempsey, Robinson, Louis or for that matter, even Ali? . The world's best cartoon strip is Snoopy. The best Olympian was U.S . discus champion Al Oerter. The best large zoo in the world is -guess what -the San Diego Zoo. You can still start plenty of debates with the Best American novel, Pudd'nhead Wilson by Mark Twain; best mass-produced ice cream, Baskin and Robbins and the best hamburger, found al The Elephant, in San Fran- cisco. Then we come to a category called The Best Ever Broadcast Communication. It was dated Sunday. July 20. 1969. The broadcast was this : "Houston. Tranquility Base here. The Eagle has landed.'' Now maybe the author finally found one that we'll all agree on. Mutual's gift builds D1USic center funding A $125,000 contribution for the is the company's largest In construction of a S40 million Orange County and is equaled Orange County Music Center has only by a gift to the USC Law been announced from Pacirtc Library. Mutual Life Insurance Co. or ·"The well being and enhance- Newport Beach. ment of the quality and enrich· The latest gift lo the ~ta menl of thl! lives of our feJlow Mesa performing arts ce er citizens is, we feel, a project brings donations to more than $12 wort hy of our support." said million. Gerken. Walter Gerken. chairman and "We need a cultural center. It chief executive officer for the is a natural adjunct to our size company, said the contribution and stature. ll will help bring us together in a project with which we can gain identity and rec- Enrollment ognitlon, ·•he said. Other contributions to the • center include $6 mUUon from mere as es t he Segerslrom family, U million from Jim Bentley, owner Sprin( enrollment at Coastllne of Bentley Laboratories in Community Colleae has reached Irvine, and $1 million from tbe 34 ,108. an increase of 18 percent Harry O. Steele Foundation of over last sprin1's total and the Newport ~each. hlabest enrollment in tbe col-Another $3 milllon ln un· lete's live-year l;liatory. d i1clo1ed amount• baa come CoaaUlne has no pby1lcal cam. from members of tbe board of ftua but offers clanea at 150 altet trustees, lncluclinl Gerken. rom' Seal Beach to Newport Beach and inland to Weet· miuter and Oardeo Grove. Local graduatee The copeae also offers lnatruc· lion by televtalon. About S,000 students enroll in these cluset William Barr1 of Newport each aeme1ter. BHcb bu =t.td from tbt The 1prtn1 re1l1traUon total Mult.nomab ol tbt Bible, re1>resents an lncr11se over that PortJIDCI, Ore. He DOW quallft• of lut fall, when 28,003 students for entry In tbe Cbrl1Uao enrolled mlnlatrt•. Former OC principal electrocuted A former principal in the Fullerton Elementary School District was killed al his home when be touched a chain link fence charged with electricity from a severed power line. The Fullerton Fire Depart· menl said Herbert Welsh. 68. died instantly when be apparent· ly leaned against the fence after cutting down a eucalyptus tree In his rear yard Tuesday. A department spokesman said the falling tree cut a Southern California Edison 12,000-voll line, which came into contact with the chain link rence. Fire department crews were called to the scene after a stu- d e nt al nearby Fullerton College, who had heard the screams of Welsh's wife. alerted authorlties. Welsh was principal of Rolling Hills School from 1962 until 1973, when he retired. He bad been with the district since 1946 as a teacher and admini strator. New advisers named for Crisis Center The Costa Mesa-based Family Crisis Center has seated a newly appointed executive advisory board to promote community awareness, plan fund-raisers and secure donated services. Cherie Kerr, a public reJaUons firm president, waa named tem- porary chairman. Other members include Carol Blakellee, Jay Walton, Marcia Mordldn, Ben Padilla, Fat.her Joe Knerr, Fred Davis, Carl Vldano, Steve Mack, Paul Cap. pucllU and Nancy Perkln1. The center servea Huntlntton Beach, Cotta Meaa, Newport Btacb, Irvine and 1outh Santa Ana wUh family 1tru1 workshops, parenUna cluHs, family couoaelln1 and ln· dlvldual, marrla1e and counael- ln1 for adults and youth. His 'nest' comf ortabk Punk rock club in Mesa still for sale-maybe The Cuckoos Nest rock night club in Costa Mesa is still up for s ale, says co owner Jerr.Y Roach. but he isn't pushing for a quick turnover. R o ach, who with Pete Williams owns the controversial punk rock club. said this week the Nest at 1714 Placentia Ave .. "technically" is listed for sale at $80,000 with Remax of Costa Mesa: The club was listed as "forced to sell " after the Ci Ly Council re- voked its live entertainment permit nearly three months ago. Now that the stale Supreme Court bas ordered a slay of re· vocation until an appeal is heard by the Fourth District Court of Appeal in San Bernardino, the sJub has opened to near capacity crowds the last two weekends. Roach said. "Things have been going as smooth as glass." he said Mon· day. Roach and Williams were about to sell the club two weeks ago just as the Supreme Court ordered the revocation. Roach said he was about to close a deal for half the asking price with a group hoping to turn the Cuckoo"s Nest into a cowboy bar Roach had all but closed the club's doors following revoca· lion of the e nte rtainment permit. He said he stayed open long enough to sell a few beers and keep his liquor li cense ac- tive But most of the club's patrons are teen-age rock fans who tum out for groups playing mostly punk and new wa ve music. The entertainment per mit was revoked after police com plained rock fans were violating alcohol and drug laws in the area sur· rounding the club. Owners of nearby properly complained of vandalism. Orange County Superior Court upheld the city's move to pull the entertainment permit, but Ro ach and Williams are appeal· ing the case on constitutional grounds. "1 · d like to keep it <the club l open." Roach said . "I make a lot more operating it than I could by selling it.·· But he admitted the club is for sale. Plan to cut parking requirements backed The Orange County Planning Commission has endorsed a proposal lo eliminate county requirements for covered parking in n e w housing developments with five or more units. The decision came Tuesday after Philip Bettencourt,· executive director for the Orange County Buitdln1 Industry Association, aald that covered parkln1 coats home buyen from $30 to $50 a month tn mortgage p1ymenll. He aald 1ar1aca and carporu have become t.radltloaa ln tbe Southwest, but aren't necuaary. The comml11lonera ••reed with the BlA tb1t declalqm to buUd covered parktn1 facWt.ltt should bt left to tbe buUde.r. The comml11lo o '1 ' recommendation will go to the county Board of Supervisors, which will decide whether to do away with the requirements. A recent report from the county Environmental Management Age n cy b ad estimated that "bare bones" covered carports cost builders from $2,000 to $3,000 for. labor and materials. Bettencourt said Tuesday that the cost to a bomebuyer can be translated to $50 a month lo paymenll after flnancin1 charaea ~re calculated. F .W. Ol10n, marraaer or the EMA's ln!ormatlon and Housln1 Development OfOce, H id county planners aupport lltune the rut.TlcUoa u a way of hel~ bullden reach county·manditea alf ordable price level1. ' Ir the partners win their ap· peal, the club may come off the market. And, he said, he no longer feels forced to sell. "If the right guy came along with ~.ooo. though, I'd do it." he said. Up for grabs are five years re· maining on a 10-year lease and the club's fixtures. Roach and Williams don't own the building. Originally. Roach said, he wanted $20,000 down for the club. Now, he said, he wants $40,000upfronl. Trial due in ex-NB rrum's death Two Rancho Mirage men will stand trial for the murder or former Newport Beach resident Kim Robert Levalley, a Riverside County Municipal Court Judge ruled Indio. Judge Phillip LaRocca set Superior Court arraignments on May 26 for defendants Glen Stewart Godwin. 23, and Frank Soto J r., 31. after the judge de· cided at a preliminary hearine that enough evidence existed to bound them over for trial. A third suspect In the Aug. 1, 1980 killing, Roy Dickey, 35, of Camp Verd e, Ariz., had his pre- liminary hearing conUnuM to June 5 after he testified Tuesday against the other two men. Riverside County Deputy Dis· trlct Attorney Richard Erwood said Dickey has aareed to testify In exchange for a reduced plea. Dickey formerly worked for Godwin, who ran a tool supply business ln Rancho Mirage. The three suspects were ar- rested lo early March ln eon.nee· tlon with the 1tabbln1 of LeVaUey, whose body was found a few days after be clled at the Navy'• Cbocolale Mountain Bombln1 Rani• In a remote part oft.he detert. LeValley'a truck, with him in· 1lde, bad been blown ·~rt by a homemade bomb 1pparenUy to make bla dMtb appear acdden· lal from an erranl mlNU., lD- VHtl1a(on Hid. \ ~J ( I ( l J r I ,.. ~· . . .. . ..._..,,...._._..,_ --. ------. . . . . . . . . ...... . -·· --· --·----.._......._ ___ . --.. , .... .,... • ..-......... -s~•t-•••t•t••2 ••t••••2••-. . ' Watt has 16 more opponent s LOS ANGELES (AP) In· terior Secretary James Watt now has 16 more oppone nts 10 counties and six cities batt· ling his decision lo lease 34 sites for oil and natural gas explora· h on orr the coast or San Luis Obispo County T he cities a nd counties. claim- ing that Watt has ignored legal obligations to consider their ob jec-tions to the lease sales. on, Wednesday filed a motion in U.S. District Court to JOtn the slate or California and an en· vironmental coahllon injunction suits filed last month Bank Cal pla11 blocked by Fed SAN FRANCISCO (APl The pre s ident of the Bank of California says the bank is dis· a ppointed that the Fe de ral Reserve Board "should want to p r event banks from meeting de monstrated cons umer needs." Chauncey Schmidt made the statement after the board on Wednesday blocked Ba nkCal from using its London branch to let U S. customers earn more an terest on deposits than the board allows in the United States Pa n e l d e lays mortgage vote SACRAMENTO 1AP1 After extensive opposition from real estate groups. a Senate commit 0 tee postponed for two weeks a vote on a bill t o regulate mortgagers. The bill was prompted by the t·ases of Universal Financial, based in San Bernardino, Jnd the Atlas Mortgage Co of Sacramento Juvenile h earing . closure affimied SA~ FRANCISCO <AP1 Statt:• Juvenile court Justices ha\ e the right to c lose hearings despite an amended state law on open hearings in se rious juvemle-o ffender cast-s, the slate Supreme Court says On Wednesday, the court de nied without a ('Om menl a re ques t bYt The Sacramento Bee newspaper to review a lower. court decision that upheld lht• clos ing of proceedings involving a 13-year-old girl char ged with killing her sister . Profs protest Weinberger clwice SAN Dl EGO <AP l Despite obJe<~taons by 34 professors, St'crctary of Derense Caspar Weinberger will be the com mencementspeaker May 24 at the Umvers1tv or San Diego, a school s pokeswoma n said The teachers. most or them m the hberal arts ftelrl , protested in a letter to L1SD President Arthur Hu~hes .... ~ APPEAL DENIED -Karyn Rus t . a former UCLA cheerl eader who suffered a knee injury while participat- ing in an a lumni rally in 1976 . is not e ligible for worker's compensation, the state Supreme Court has ruled Ex-pows due aid WA SHI NGTON 1AP1 A s pet'tal program to provide lrt>alml·nl ror some former Viet· nam ~Jr prisoners with linger· 1ng ht•alth problems has beefl appro\t•d by lhl' Se nate V(•t l'rans Affairs Committee Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Thursday. May 14, 1981 H/F AS Network news 'cautious' Many versions of pope 's shooting r eported on TV By PETER BOYER LOS ANGELES I AP> N el work teJevision news, once agam called upon for instant de livery ot an unfoldin~ crisis, re sponded to the s hooting or Pope J ohn PauJ II with a good deal more caution than it applied lo the coverage of President Reagan's shooting in March. Still, as is the way w1!t\ mstant journalism, misinformation and ground l ess s pec u l ation abounded as accuracy battled the imperative of mstant news Accuracy sometimes lost . For example, it was reported that the pope had been hit by three bullets. but no less than seven dtfft're nt versions of where those bullets struck were reported the hand , below the left ear. tht.> abdomen, the stomach thl' c hes t , the shoulder. tht.' arm and back It turned out that the pope wasn't shot an the neck, which might have m ade things much more serious than they were NEWS ANALYSIS The varying •reports can be blamed on t he confus ion and shaky sources always present on a story of this magnitude. With television journalism, the sifting process is done before the public. CBS' big news s tars. Dan Rather and Charles Kuralt, were he lping to e ntertain network affiliates, in town for their annual convention, when the story broke. Rather dashed across town to the CBS News L A. bureau, where he picked up the anchor from Bob Schieffer in Ne\\ York. Kuralt immediately fl ew to New York to prepare coverage for Thursday's "Morning" pro gram As in cover age of the as- s a ssination attempt against Reagan, Rather was consistent· ly the most cautious of network anchormen, repeatedly remind· mg viewers that "these reports, and this should be a ll caps <capitalized I , under lined and italicized. are s peculation. " Rather was also the most rev- er ent , embarrassingly so. At one point. he asked viewers to observe ·•a few seconds" of silence for the Pope. He bowed his head. f1 rank Reynolds and ABC were on the air fast with the most thorough coverage of the three networks. Reynolds was riding a cab through the streets or New York, bound for his son's g raduation fro m Columbia, when someone on the street told him of the Pope's shooting. He got back mto the cab and dashed to ABC's s tudio At NBC. John l'hancellor, con· sp1 c uoui>ly absent from that network's day long coverage of the Reagan shooting, was very muc h present throuehout the day That is, when NBC wasn't going with its i>oap operas G OURMET M ARKET DELANEY'S BROS. SEAFOOD F resh t'iJet of Local T hresher Sh a rk . 1.98 lb. Fre!lh Northe rn Red Salmon Whole or Ha lf 3.98 lb. \\ 1· v. 111 gl.1111\ fikl or 'ih'.1k oul '11111 ...,,1 lmo11 Im 1111 P\tr.1 r h;1rj!1• Swordfbh 1 1 • ts l-1t111·11 • • • 5.98 lb. MEAT DE PART :\I E~T MO R!\"ING F RES H PRODlTE First of the Season Sweet Thick Meaty Cantalope!t . . 39c lh. So. American Bananas 3 lbs . for 1.00 Pepsi 6 Pa ks 12 111 1 n·i.: !111·1 hit· . 1.99 ea. WE ARE NOW FEATURI NG FRESH PASTA D E LANE Y 'S WIN E CELLAR J>elant>\ ·., Prh a 11· l.ah1·I ('hampaf.(nl' ,7;,o mil State c loses hospital J'111)11 ,111tl l•tl' 1 ls1111 1 111 l'f .IJ!t'•I ,ti lt'ol'I :lfl ti.I\' lo lht• flt'. I lo, HI f11•1I1•1 I IOll Cenl<'r Cut 7 Hone Chuck Roasts . . . 1.69 lb. 0 -Bone Chuck Roa~ts . . . 1.98 lb. ~.75 I'll. 01 :1:1.00 pPr ca .. f' ~t'nle Bro!'\. Le Blanc di' !:Slant· Sugram~ VO Forlm & 00<'-Korbrand Score)ohy Scotch 1750 mil I 3.50 t'a. 9.99 Pa. (one liter) 3 511 ea 1 1974 1 5 SS t'U 6 8S ea PERRIS (J\P1 ln t he wake or the dealhs of 26 elderly pa· lienls in Ma rch and April, the s lat e h as closed a s mall Rivers ide County hos pital because of dozens or alleged health and safety v1olataons The action Wednesday by the California Department of llealth Services came as the county cor oner 1nd1cated prehmanar)' find ings from some of the 11 bodies exhumed last week showed the causes of death lasted by the . .. hospital 'were wrong f:arllcr , autopsies on s ix patumts who had died but had not yet been buried indicated that wrong causes of death usuall> heart failure also were listed for them Meantime. health offs cials filed a 40·page accusation with the sla l e Office o f Ad m 1n1 '>t r at iv e II ea rt n gs Los Angeles. seekan~ permanent re \'OCataon of the operating license for Communitv Hospital of the Valleys an l'crns Th<· 31i bed hospital riled for btankruptcy m federa l court in San Bcrnardmo Monday lo head off effort.., by its largest creditor to liqu1datt• its assets Hospital Adm101s.trator J ean McCorm1c-k was unavailable for rom mt>nt . but Deputy Attorney \\JS \<'f\ c-00JH:r<1l1ve" as the FREE HOME DF.LIVERY SERVICE )It l/ll Ill Ill Jl(C'ol'I' \ 11u1 onll'I i. u11rls 1 1"11111111'11• 1dnj..'t•rat11rn from 11111 1111•· '"\our d1111r 111 1111r rl'fnJ.!1·1 .111·<1 tr11t·k, (',ill 111 lh1• 1111J1111111o: .111d 111111 111tl1·r 11111 lw dt•l111•n'<l Jn \11ur h11m1· tht• '"m~ Jflernoon nu, .1111'111•1·11' 1· \\ 1·d ~> IJ throu~h Tu.,, j 19 (Ont• Uteri i\ll liquor llnr1 wine• plu)o tax Complt•ll' l'ah•nng M•rv1ct' rrom a "t down dinner µarl~ to pJr\) tray~ clt'll\1·rcd to ~our home Call lh·lan1·~ ·., ('Jlcnng lh•p;trlmt•nt a~k rnr Tom ~fo rlm Store Hours 9-6, Clo!-ted Sunday 2920 Newport Blvd .• Nt>wport Beach G<'ncral JJmt·s Lahana s aid she DELANEY'S r1nal piltl('OlS Wf'r(' moved from 673 • 55 20 the ho~patal to other Riverside Count y fac1lit1es Wednesday. !~~==!'!!""~=~==~~~===========================~ 0 • SAYE 20%, 30%~ 50% AND MORE - ( I ALL SALES FINAL , II. SOLD ON I st COME, I st SERVE BASI S! ALL REMAINING STOCK INCLUDING BANKRUPT I STOCK TO BE Ll9UIDATED AT ONE 'IME PRICES ONLY SOME USED, MOSTLY NEW, ALL HEW STOCK INCLUDES FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE! CHOOSE FROM • KAWAI, WURLlTZER, Gll.BRANSEN, KIMBALL, HAMMOND, EVERETI, TI«>MAS AND MOREi -' ., \ ~ COMVEMENT TERMS • MASTIR CHARGE·· VISA • • . . ' ~ • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thurtday, May 14, 1981 No alternative to sclwol bus charges Irvine Unified School District Trustees have decided to charge students $100 per year to ride the school bus. The decision, opposed by TrU6tees Elizabeth Sicoli and Frank Hurd, is aimed at raising money for a school district that is facing a $3.5 million budget.deficit for 1981-82. Now the school district staff is trying Lo develop an im - plementation program for the pay-for-busing plan. That program should include adequate provisions for those children who Live far from school but can't afford to pay the bus fare. One woman who lives on the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, for example, told school trustees last week when they approved the busing plan that she can't afford bus fares for her three children attending school in the district. She pointed out that under the plan she would have to pay $250 per year to have her children bused to school, an amount equal to her monthly food bill. Sor;ne provision should be made for parents in such ci rcu mslances The plan provides reduced rates for parents with large f amities. The parents will have to pay full fare for the first two children. $50 each for the third and fourth and any additional youngsters would ride for free. Trustee Elizabeth Sicoli said she was against the plan because she thought parents s hould pay $100 per youngster no matter how many of their children were enrolled. That view, fortunately, wasn't s hared by the other trustees. Trustee Frank Hurd said he was against the pay - ment-for -busing idea on the general principle that people should not have to pay for the necessities or education. His view is admirable, but we wonder how practical it is in these days or reductions in state and federal aid to education. Students in the Laguna Be'ach and Newport-Mesa school districts already are paying for their bus rides and, while the idea is not popular. no a lternative was in sight. Preserving the past The Irvine City Council and the Irvine Company have agreed to share equally in the cost or a $10,000 study aimed at determin- ing the feasibility or saving the 72-year-old Irvine Country Store and a number or other historic structures. The study will determme the cost of preserving the buildings and whether they could survive a move to new locations The Irvine Country Store is an operating business that serves a retail need in the eastern area of lhe city. The blacksmith shop near the store also is in business. The services provided by these two businesses, the tax revenue they generate and the profits they realize shouldn't be ig- nored. There is another benefit as· sociated with the buildings along Sand Canyon Road near the San- ta Ana Freeway, a benefit lo which no price tag can be al· tached. The Irvine Country Store, the blacksmith "s s hop, the grain warehouse and the hotel are among the handful or buildings in the city that exemplify Irvine's rural past. The city has a rich history in agriculture and ranching. In approving the study, there are som e indications that of- ficials of the city and the com· pany realize the importance of these buildings as historic relics. Shortsightedness on the part of Irvine officials in the past has let too many valuable monu- ments lo the city's history disap- pear. We hope that this history of shortsightedness isn't repeated. Valid re~tfor help The Irvine City Council has approved the concept of a $2.5 million construction plan for a proposed animal pound. That cost doesn't include the price of 10 acres of land in East Irvine that the City CoWlcil is trying to obtain Cree Crom the Irvine Company. The company is balking at that idea. It would be only right for the Irvine Company to honor this re - quest at least in part. The company, which owns the over- whelming majority of land in the city and which by all reports benefits financially from the city's fast-paced growth. has a responsibility to assume some of the costs or that growth. With the growth of human population in the city comes in- creases in the size of t he animal • population. The city-leased facilities in an animal pound in Laguna Canyon are overloaded and the situation is becoming worse every day. New facilities are needed and it isn't too much for the Irvine Company to consider helping out. With every City Council meeting, the company realizes enormous revenue in the ap- proval of development on its land. And the Irvine City Council and company officials have largely avoided some of t he acrimonious fights that have been seen in other council cham· bers. It would be unfortunate, therefore, if the Irvine Company passes up a chance to strengthen this good relationship. Opinions expressed 1n the space above ar~ those of the Dally Pilot. Other views e><- pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invlt· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642-4321. L.M. Boyd/ Match her eye color Already rep<.>rted that just about . every woman has a secret color s he believes brings out her best looks. It's also true that this color a lmost invariably matches the color of her eyes Our Love and War man wants this mentioned so boyfriends will know how to choose gift colors. Hold a color chart up against her nose, young fellow, and when she asks you what you'redoing, say, "Shopping." Five years and SS million, that's only part of what it takes to make a national magazine successful, ac- cording lo the publisher of such. At least, that's the typical history of those lhothovuurvlved. Q. Wasn't the great Queen Victoria of En1land iiomet.hing of a nut about dogs? A. You Judge: She had 83 oft.hem knew each by name, and fed them ail ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat . ,._,.,.. ...Jy.., .. tlll ,_, M *8t W ...,. \I., WI• -•"*"' c.n~t le II• I~. (Ma #WU, U. «>tli' herself You know how monarchs tend to popularize hobbies, fashions, pastimes? Victoria reigned from 1837 to 1901. and the household dogs of the western world multiplied in a rapid m anner during that time. Q. What's the top money-making job for graduates fresh out of college with bachelors' degrees now? A. Petroleum engineer. Starting at $25,000 a year. That's about $480 a week. Not bad. Q. How many men who go Into life insurance sales stick It o ut for a whole year? A. Two out of five. And one out of five lasts three years. Only grazing animal In the world that doesn't mess up Its own pasture at random is the llama It pleb out one &pot for Its dropplnss and r turns there lnvart1bly. Thomas P. Haley Publisher Thomas KMYll Editor 81rbar1 Knlblcft EdJtorl•I Page Editor \ NicPac selects '82 targets • NEW YORK Five Democratic pro· fessionals met in a Japanese restaurant on East 52nd Street here a month ago to plot a million-dollar campaign to make St. John Garwood and James R. Bell famous. The sushi-sharing Democrats in· eluded Patrick Caddell a nd Robert Squier. who are, respectively, the pollster and the media consultant for dozens or their party•s 1982 candidates for the U.S. Senate and House or Representatives. Garwood, of Austin, Texas, and Bell, of Bloomington, Ind., are not quite as well-known, but they seem to have more power in American politics thes e days. They are contributors lo the Na- tional Conservative Political Action Committee. "'Nie Pac, .. as it is called, has been swinging through fields or Democratic candidates like the Grim Reaper. And NicPac, like the reaper, is hooded -no one sees its face, the faces of Garwood, Bell, and Roger Follansbee of Lafayette Hills, Pa .; Mrs. M .C. Pen- tecost of Robert Lee, Texas, and Helen .Boylan of Shawnee Mission, Kan THOSE NAMES were chosen at ran- dom from the files or the Federal Elec· tion Commission in Washington. Each of them (and relatives I contributed between $5,000 and $20,000 to NicPac during last year's campaign. What NicPac did with the money, in the words of its director, :John (Terry) Dolan, was "'soften up" li beral con- gressional incumbents Using money. contrtbuted by conservatives around the country, Dolan put together state media campaigns. which have not been RICHARD RllVIS notable for sticking c losely to literal ., truth, accusing Democratic office· holders of things like favoring the Russians and welfare cheats over Palm Sunday and your mother IT HAS WORKED. Television, radio and print campaigns of more than a year against Democrats like Frank Church and Birch Bayh did soften them up enough so that they could be punched out by conservative Republicans last year The 1982 NicPac campaigns have already begun. One of the targets is Sen Paul Sarbanes of Maryland $400,000 is being used right now lo soften him up wilh radio and newspaper ad verllsements. • "l t"s 19 months before the election." Sarbanes said. complaining that il is almost impossible to function as a senator when you have to begin all-out defensive campaigning that long before an ~leclion. "'It distorts the political process." he said "Nie Pac is not ac- countabh: ar1 ... r an election. they just vanish.·· So they do No one e ver really knows who lhosc hooded me n and women are The names and motives -or these new t'arpctbagging fat cats are one of the unco ver ed sto ries of American politi c~. Who art' these people'> What do they want., Why are so many of them from Texas and other oil states"' AC'CO NTABILITY was the topic of that meeting at the Nippon Restaurant in New York 'Wl• want to know who the sponsors of these campaigns are,'' -.aid Squi er, t he Ue mucrat1c consultant "We want lo involve these people in the p o l1t1cal process which is a euphemism fur saying that we are going to attack the m in public Jr they think they can a nony mous ly s pend their m oney lry 1n1t to l e a r down other peopl e·~ reput:lt1on~ without risking thetr own. they a rc wrong. The sponsors are going lo tw the ones attacked in our ads ." To paraphrase another Democrat: ff they can't stand the heal. they may have lo get out of the kitchen. Maybe Garwood and Bell and the rest won't m ind some uf them will probably love the free pu blicity Then, at least, the publiC' will know who 1s paying for clccl1 ons these days The buyers should be a ccountable and they s hould be trea~d like any other powerful pol 1l1cians Federal grant priorities questioned To the Editor. I am heartsick and furious. My 2\.'l- year-old grandson has a rare kidney disease that makes him miserable and fills his parents' life full of anxiety and misery. There is a fine doctor at the Universi· ty of California at San Diego who has been doing research on this disease. He has found an experimental drug that seems to help control it and prevent further deterioration of the kidneys. He MAILBOX also feels they are on the brink of dis· covering lhe cause and perhaps lhe cure for it. BUT, HIS RESEARCH funds have been cut off. which means he will be un· able to produce the medication to con· trot the disease and to do further re· search. My anger results Crom the report that the government's Cuban-Haitian Task Force has granted some churches $375,000 to establish halfway houses and to relocate gay and lesbian Cuban ref· ugt>P!-1 . It would lake less than $50,000 to keep the research funded and perhaps save the lives of many children. What is wrong with our priorities? Who is responsible for such things happening? l would really like to know some answers. E . SMITH l:.oaJJt achi.evemenlA l To the Editor. I have been 1Mnused to see bow various accounts of my removal rrom the Coastal Commission revul the ways of politics without revealing motivations. for those who may have wondered at Speaker Brown's commenu that he re· moved me because be didn't know me, your readers shouJd know that we have met, and that the Speaker knows a great deal about me. His assert.ion that he wanted to put aomeone be knoWJ on the Commission is fascinaUn1 alnce Mr. Nutter haa never met the Speaker. and the Speaker had probably never heard or Mr. Nutter until environmentalist groups, knowing th•t I was going to re· slgn on July lat, tried to get t.he Speaker to appoint someone sympathetic to lhf! Coutal Act ln my place. Mr. Nutter w11 their choice. AS FOa the ai1nlficance of tho Speaker's action, it w11 symbolic. He wtns both ._,.. Everyone wbo opposn lhe won of lhe Commlukln can lake credJi for tbe removaJ, and the environ· mentalllt.I wln becayae the pbUOIOPb.Y of my replacement ll 1lmtlar to mine. This should bardly pltue Mr. GU Ferfuson wbo wU1 ban to .-another s capeg<>al for all Lhe ills of society Contrary lo the ··horror stories" about the Commission which make good copy, there have been numerous actions which affect people in Orange County that they will probably never know about. They lend not to make good copy because everybody benefits. However, in years to come people will drive down Pacific Coast Highway from the Oregon border to Mexico and enjoy views saved by the Commission, and take advantage of recreational opportunities which might not otherwise be available. They will also see public access signs which indicate where they can enjoy the beaches wruch belong to them. They will see bluf(s saved from being eroded by misplaced development. And they wll I look al development which minimizes the destruction or natural land forms I am pleased to have served on the Com mission. I am pleas ed at my replacement. I am disappointed that our system tends to generate the need to avoid plain talking when it comes to political actions JUDY 8 . ROSENER lroine hiswry To the Editor: The Irvine Historical Society certain- ly appreciates your bringing the issues surrounding the Irvine Country Store and the old East Irvine area lo the at- tention of the Irvine Community. In your May 6 article, "'Irvine Store Battle Lines Drawn," your reporter queried: ••Js the 72-year-old Irvine Country Store a historic structure worthy or saving at the taxpayers' ex- pense, or is it merely a piece or nostalgia not worth the cost of preserva- tion? .. So that the implications of this question were not "misconstrued by your Irvine. readers. we offer t.he following two points of clnrificatlon. First, there is no plan or proposal lo· use taxpayer dollars to preserve the lrvlne Country Store. nor any or the sur· rounding s t ructures in the old East Irvine area. The Irvine City Council has been asked to establish an East Irvine Arca Committee to document t.he his torlcal significance of these structures and to explore alternatives lor their long term use In cooperation wtth the Irvine Company. We believe that It is misleading t.o sugaest that preservation w~ll be at taxpayers' expense. AS UMING the turn·Ol·t.be·century structures lo East lrvlne are de· termined to be wort.by of preservaUoa tor bi1torlul pu'l)OSes, we encour.,• the lrvlne Company Cthe present owner of the buUdinfl) to comlder cre1Uq a commercially .-&able "Old Irvine•• throuah rehablUtat.loa of the e11Jtint 1tructurea. A.uwnint the Irvine Com· pany would take advantafe ol thl1 uni· que OePOrtunlty, no laxpayer fund• would be req'*1red to a~mpllJb a r~-• sull which 1s 1n lhe best interests of both the Irvine citizenry and the Irvine Com- pany St!cond. h1storical s ignificance versus nostalgia is not the issue here. Al issue is the force of the Irvine General Plan. Mor e s pecifically, the question is whether the Irvine City Council and the Irvine CompJJny will make a commit ment to implement the goal relating to preservaUon or historical sites as ex· pressed in the Irvine GeneraJ Plan. This goal, as slated by the Irvine community in the historical element or the plan, re ads . "Insure the proper disposition o( historic resources in order to minimize adverse impacts and to de· velop an increased understanding and appreciation for the community's hts- lorac and prehistoric heritage and that of the region ·· It is our hope that the historical s ignificance or the <'Id East Irvine area will be profession all y documented for the Irvine City Council and that a com· m1 tment wall be made to retain our his· toracal resources pnor to the widening and realig nme nt of Sand Canyon A\•enue BARBARA WIENER President, Irvine Historical Society Keep on buildUw To the Editor: I bavc read many words about Mr. Roushan's "contemptible" ART. A trip to Costa Mesa proved to me that his works are beautiful ... a compliment to the city, Why all the hassle? "Bow to Mecca"' I hope he keeps on building towe rs ... they send pretty shadows on rusty roofs KATHIE BONO • Lellers f rorn rtaillrs art we~. The nght to condense letters to fit apoce or ~laminate libel i" rf.'1trved. Utten of BOO word1 or L"IS will be given prefer~e. All letters mu.st include .tignoture and moiling addreH but Mme~ mo11 be wfthhfld on rtt· queat if auf11cient rto1on fs opporenr. P~try wtU not be publUh#d. LAtttt• m4JI be telephoned ,to 642 6086 Nome and phQM numbeT o/ tM contnbutor mun be Qioen for veri/lCotton purpoae1 lllllY Ill Statist.lca lbow men better able to kJck the clgatttte habit th•n women yet the latter·• Ute e:ipecta.ney eontiDuel to be the 1reatest. Another of Ute'• punles. . F.K. • .._, .. c--. ........... "" _,,_.. __ _ -·-~e::c, ............ ".,'"' ............. ....... 0.,0eft•l"IMl -I .. -----' . . ' . IRVlll DlllyPHat THURSDAY, MAY 14', 1981 STOCKS TELEVISION COMICS BS 86 87 0 .: : . I . 0 Forces in the marketplace ,. threaten to undermine a Reagan economic plan . . B3 ~ . e battling dry waste du1np site • By RICHARD GREEN Of .............. Direct.ors of the Orange Coun· ty Sanitation District have ordered an in-depth study of alternatives to a controversial plan to dry waste material north of Irvine. The action came Wednesday night in the wake of mounting opposition to a sanitation district plan to dry s ludge -waste material removed from sewage -at a site in the foothills near EJ Toro Marine Corps Air Sta- tion. The material must be dried before it can be buried in a sanitary landfill. The sanitation district's lease1 on its present sludge drying Sile-in Coyote Ca- nyon near Irvine's Turtle Rock Whatever gap there may have been between teacher and stu- dent at Irvine High School, it is bound to be diminished today. Students were entertained in a style to which they have become accustomed. The De-Generation Gap, a band composed of talented faculty members, got right down and shook its collective booties in rock 'n' roll, disco and country western vocals and instr umentals Wednesday night. Students showed enthusiasm 1 (photo at right) for the two-hour concert and its purpose. Proceeds will benefit the Performing Arts Department and Associated Student Body. BAND MEMBERS -Top row (from left) are Susan McDuffie, Tim Carrigan, Andrea Kustin, Ellen Kesler, Art Fenwick, John McKeever, Lorraine Dageforde and U.S. losing lead area lstorunoutin three years. Sanltatioo district directors told staff members Wednesday to study ocean disposal, in - cineration and composting or the material as an alte rnative to drying it near Irvine . Ray Lewil; engineer for the district, said that he was looking at those options already but the board action serves to increase the emphasis on the study or those alternatives. Irvine Company Senior Vice President Tom Nielsen joined the opposition to the plan at the Tuesday night City Council meeting, saying ocean disposal or incineration would be pref- erable. The Irvine City Council mem- bers have expressed concern J ., a.My .......... _,, ..... O'.._. Marcia Mordkin, and bottom (from left) Tim Bedley, Paul J acob, Bob Pestolesi and Kent Bentley. technology? • i ·n Reagan urged by UC Irvine speaker to 'spur improvements' Two cultures are developing in this country, one that un· derstands aclence and one tbat doesn't, and tbe laUer group la arowt.ni dramatically. lhanwblle. the scientific know-bow of the rest of the world la lncreasina awlftly, while the United Statet l• I01int lu tecbno!oelcal lead. Dr. Pblllp Handler, president of the National Academy of Selene., made these oblerva· Uou bl a apeech at UC lntDe Wedntlat._ ID whldl be potnted oat the PoUtlcaJ, eeonomtc and ID ll l tar, t m p II c a tl Oll I 0 f America'• "lou of dti.rml~· tlon" ln the scientific arena. While mos t Russian h llh school craduates have taken two yean of calculus, a relative s mall percenta1e of their American counterparts have had 81\Y expo1ure to that aub- j ec l , be said in tbe speech aponsored by tbe Stu~nt Aftaln Lectures or1anJuUon. "Y eaterday every kid in t.be United States could repair a simple automobile and bulld a cry1tal radio Ht; today few can," Handler told an audience of 100. "Row can we hope lo compete In tbe world marketl of hip lee hnolOI)'?" Annrerinl( bJ1 own queallon, ' Handler pointed out that ln a variety of Industries (including the automobile) America la in· crej\alngly 1urrendertn1 It.a lead to other nations who bave made cominJtmentl lo lnduatrlal high techi)ology. He added that he has an "un· eaay reelln1" about the prob- lems ,that can be caused by the l ncreaal na t•P between Americana who have an un· dentandin1 about aclence and thoH Who don't. A lack of undentandiq aboUl science_ la one of the e1UH1 of t.be oppe.JUon to nuclear power. Ht backed nucle ar power 1tron1IY ln bis 1peec:b wbU• downpllytn1 the Immediate . ... feasibility of lolar e>c>wer. Turning to the subject or American industry, be said that President Re .. an should be try· ln1 to spur tecbnolo1lcaJ lm- provementa instead of merely lrytn1 to protect tbem from foreian intrusion. "That protec:tloniam won't 1uf· flee ln a world of compet.ltlon," he Hid. But lt baan't all been bad newt for American lnd 111try and technoloo. Handler aald. He DBlnted to the apace 1bullle u a "luittrlatJve achievement" but added that our unmanned apace probel and aatellltel are perhape our 1reatest 1ucces1. about the proposal lo dry the waste near Irvine and represen· tatives from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station have said birds that could be attracted to t he site might hinder flight operations. But perhaps the strongest criticism h as come from homeowners in the northern part of Irvine who fear that they could be affected by odors, truck traffic and other problems as- sociated with the proposed facility. · District engineer Lewis said that a proposal for a method to deal with the sludge situatioa should be air ed befor e the sanitation district directors in August or September. Plane noise disruptive to sleep, speech? By DAVID KUT'lMANN Of Ule ~ly rllel Sutt An acoustical expert says commercial and private jets leaving Orange County's John Wayne Airport created noise levels within three targeted homes sufficient to disrupt sleep and speech patterns. In the third day of testimony Wednesday in a jet noise suit in which 265 residents are seeking monetary damages against the county. noise specialist Jose C. Ortega said measurements that be took in April indicated jet flybys led to speech and sleep in· terference for varying lengths of time. The three airport area homes at which jet noise was measured we re generally one. two and three miles from the end of the airport's runway. Ortega, called by plaintiffs' at- tor ney Jerrold Fadem. said most or the overhead aircraft were comme rcial DC-9s and Boeing 737s. He said he also observed smaller, general aviation jet aircraft which were as noisy or noisier than the commercial jets. The amount or noise generated on t akeoff, Ortega said , de- pended on engine size and sound as well as sound suppression equipment. At the home three miles from the runway, the witness said jet noise exceeded levels that lead to speech interference for nearly half a minute with each Oyby. The sleep interference level was exceeded for more than a minute. At the home two miles away, QrteJ?a said the speech disrup· lion level existed for 37 seconds and the sleep level for 75 seconds. For the home closest to tbe fi~ld , speech levels also were ex- ceeded for 37 seconds and the sleep level for more than a minute. Ortega told the eight-woman, four-man jury that his data also indicated there were jet engine power cutbacks on takeoff for the days measurements were taken. In prior years, he said, power cutbacks occurred closer to the end of the runway than those currently observed. Ortega testified that generally there would be more jet noise in winter months than in summer, depending on humidity and tem-· perature. In summer, he said. there would be more noise with lower temperatures and higher humidity. However, Ortega said, there was little diHerence in noise between winter and summer months. The lawsuit being heard by : Superior Court Judge Raymond F. Vincent involves claims of emotional distress and reduced property values by airport·area residents. Irvine Co. handed boost in canyon Laguna Beach was dealt a double whammy by the M>cal Agency Formation Commission Wednesday on a pair of issues regarding the city's sphere of in· . fluence. On the one hand. the county agency took a portion of Irvine Company land on Laguna Ca- nyon north or El Toro Road out of the city's sphere or influence. T hen the county panel refused a city request to extend Laguna's sphere of influence in· to South Laguna, despite pell· lions South Lagunans say con· tain 42 percent of the area's re- gister ed voters willing to become part of the Art Colony. The commission also removed the proposed Aliso Viejo proper- ty behind Laguna Beach from the city's sphere, but City Manager Ken Frank said that action was expected and "not a major concern." What does bu.rt., Frank said, ls LAFCO'a decision to take Laurel Canyon and Laguna Canyon, on the lrvlne Company aide of the roadway, out of tbe city's sphere or influence. The request for removal came from Irvine Company officials, who propose to build 1,465 dwell· ing units on 1,250 acres west of tbe city's Sycamore Hills property in the canyon. The proposed aoU vil- la1e also would lnclude two 18-hole 1011 courses coverinc 370 acres, along with retail sbops, a 300·room inn and open space. The 101! villa1e would be located two miles south of Irvine ComplQ)' boundaries. A 1imllar propo1aJ lhat would have included a portion .of the cJty'a Sycamore HUit property alona wlth Irvine Company land wa1 turned down by council a year •IO· Tbat prompted lrvme offlctala to tffk removal of company land from the city's 1pbere. In addition. the city manager said, "the city is particularly concerned about traffic <im · pacts) on Laguna Canyon Road." He said the city also has the sewer and . water facilities to serve the canyon, adding that Laguna Beach will be providing those services, as well as police patr ols, to t he proposed Baywood development out El Toro Road. "I just don't see the point of removing the sphe r e of in- fluence> just because the lan- downer wants to develop with the county rather than the city," he said. Regarding the panel's refwiJJ to add a portion of South Laguha to the city's sphere, Frank said the move was "not particularl_y a bad sign of anything." South Lagunans want lo become part of Laguna Beach in order to stop what they term runaway development in their area allowed by the county. And while the commissloa turned down that request, Frani said South Lagunans can still successfully annex into Lagwq Beach on their own. ~ ''The commission appears willing to consider expandinl the sphere of influence at the same time it considers annexa- tion," Frank said. He said it la up to the residents of South Laguna (from Laauna's southern boundaries to Aliso Creek) to submit petil10111 to LAFCO. Irvine to acquire parkland acreage Tbe Irvine City CouneU ~ approved the purcbue ot Hvell acres ot partdud ln 8omater Canyon ln the TWtle Rock AN• of lh• cit)' from tbe lntne Cea-• l'rank Hid the penel'• actlon pany f« -... · Wtidnlilclay "wu not UM belt The compa.QJ clouted an lldil· declslan becauee lt (the Irvine tlonal eilht acre• ol lud to foiw property) ls in our drahia1• .• a is.acre park lll th• c:u'911 baaln." area . ~-----·- .f a LIN * Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Mey 14', 1981 ···~\ ...-Ro-ug_h_n-.des-------------- \\\\"\ Th b ? end softly ·· •• e e s t. Brahma bulls are can - Wh ' h k • dd • ? tankerous, mechanical bulls are 0 S e I Ing unpredictable and barrel bron- . • cos are "slippery." "rough". .. .. ON THE BOOK BEAT: One of the most fun volumes to have crossed this desk in recent times is a tome titled, "The Best of Everything," which it probably isn't. What it should be called is, ··A Handy Guide to Starting Angry Debates and Serious Fistfights." · . Scheduled for publica- tion June 1, the "Best" · book was compiled by one !"-'\ William Davis and it -/ boasts, ·'The Guinness ~ · Book of World Records _____ , ...... ___ was launched to settle TOM MORPHINE r::r~~i~~ Tshebo~e:J f! start them ... " How true. While we live here on tbe best of all possible coasts, you'll find scant in the Best book to support that thesis. This may be due to the fact that Davis is a former editor of the British journal "PUNCH." So you're going to read a lot of British "Bests." CONTROVERSY, HOWEVER, is early on in the volume. Like the very first entry under The Best Zoologist The answer? Charles Robert Darwin. That ought to touch off the fight, Round One. Things get even stickier when Davis tries to compile a list of the best movies of all time. He suggests the best re- cent film was, "Dr. Strangelove or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb." The best past movie? Orson Wells' "Citizen Kane." Our coastal region does jump into it just a bit because the author acknowledged that the late John Wayne of Newport Beach stars in the Best Western Mov· ie. But the movie? It's "Red Riv er." Oh, come on. now. Among the bests Hardot, Alexander Haig and Newpor'f 'a John WaYM "True Grit" has that one beaten. And he's going to ignore the classic. ··High Noon ?" Already the editor's got an argument in this corner. There are numerous light touches through the volume. Like," Best Advice for Living a Long Time." The a n s wer · Select long-Ii ving parents and grandparents. BRITISH INFLUENCE is clear throughout the work. The Best Pop Music Group of all time? You guessed. The . Beatles. Best Pop Composer: Paul McCartney. Best Pop Singer? Surprise ' The late Elvis Presley. You might think our area would score when you gel into world's best beaches or marinas. But the two best beaches. are listed as Tahiti Plage, St. Tropez and the foot of La Madrague, the villa owned by yesteryear's sex kitten. Brigitte Bardot. Among the best marinas, Newport was a distant choice. But that was Newport, Rhode Island, folks - sorry. AMONG THE OTHER debatables were the two Alex- anders listed as Best Generals of aU lime -Alexander the Great and (are you braced for this one?> Alexander Haig. Best boxer of all time? The author says Jimmy Wilde. Jim· my Wilde? Whatever happened to Dempsey, Robinson, Louis or for that matter. even Ali? . The world's best cartoon strip is Snoopy. The best Olympian was U.S. discus champion Al Oerter. The best large zoo in the world is -guess what -the San Diego Zoo. You can still start plenty of debates with the Best American novel, Pudd'nhead Wilson by Mark Twain; best mass-produced ice cream, Baskin and Robbins and the best hamburger, found at The Elephant, in San Fran- cisco. Then we come to a category called The Best Ever Broadcast Communication. It was dated Sunday. July 20, 1969. The broadcast was this : "Houston. Tranquility Basl here. The Eagle has landed." Now maybe the author finally found one that we'll all agree on. Mutual' s gift builds nmsic center funding A $125,000 contribution for the construction of a $40 million Orange County Music Center has been announced from Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Newport Beach. The latest gift to the Costa Mesa performing a rts center brings donations to more than $12 million. Walter Gerken. chairman and chief executive officer for the company, said the contribution Enrollme nt • mcreases is the company's largest 10 Orange County and is equaled only by a gift to the USC Law Library. ·'The weJI being and enhance· ment of the quality and enrich· ment of the lives of our fellow citizens is, we feel, a project worthy of our support," said Gerken. "We need a cultural center. It is a natural adjunct to our size and stature. It will help bring us together in a project with which we can gain Identity and rec- ognition.·· he said. ~ Spring enrollment at Coastline Other contributions to the center include $6 milUon from the Segerstrom family , S2 million from Jim Bentley. owner of Bentley Laboratories in Irvine, and $1 million Crom the Harry G. Steele Foundation of Newport Beach. Community College has reached ') 34,108. an increase or 18 percent over last spring's total and the highest enrollment in the col· Jege•s five-year history. CoHUlne ttas no physlcal cam· pus but offers classes at 150 sites from Seal Beach to Newport "!r Beach and inland to Weal- 1: ~insla' end Garden Grove. Tbe coUege also ofCera ln1truc- lion by television. About 5,000 atudents enroll in these classes each aemeater. ._ - Tho 1prtn1 realatratlon total represents an Increase over that ol last fall, when 28,003 1tudents enrolled Another S3 million In un- disclosed amounts bas come from members of the board of trust~. including Gerken. Local graduate8 Wllllam Barry of Newport Beach baa paduated from the Multnomah Schoo! ol tM Bibee, Portland, On. H• DOW qual.ln. for entry In t b • Chrlatlan rolnbtrlet. and "too wide." Those are impressions of youngsters who dared to ride the critter contraption corralled re- cently at the Harbor Area Boys Club in Costa Mesa. The Orange County Fair· grounds Equestrian Center loaned the western saddle to add authenticity lo the rodeo event. But rew reel could reach the stir - rups and none stayed in them for very long. "Most of the riders showed a lot of coordination. I'd like to see what they could do on the mechanical bulls at discos." s aid Harlan Andersson, a club adviser who provided Power for the rides While counteracting the sud· den twists and turns, many youngsters discovered muscles they didn't know they had before biting the dust or, in this case, the padded sand pit. Dellf ............. ~ Rk .. N ._.., "But they weren't as sore as we were," said Andersson after an afternoon of pulling the ropes for suburban cowboys and cow· girls who didn't want the fun to stop. Zion Smith, 7, of Costa Mesa is about to part company with the bucking barrel. lie is headed for a padded landing in sandy ··corral" usually U3ed for BW1ngs at Harbor Area Boys Club. All's going smoothly -so far -for intent Jesse LaVere, 9. Steep pitch causes Scooter Carl. 13, to yell and concentrate on grip. Michelle HartWlgsen. 8. is daring enough to try one-handed approach Forme r OC principal ele ctrocuted A former principal in the Fullerton Elementary School District was killed at his home when he touched a chain link fence charged with electricity from a severed Power line. The Fullerton Fire Depart- ment said Herbert Welsh, 68. died instantly when he apparent- ly leaned against the fence after cutting down a eucalyptus tree in his rear yard Tuesday. A department spokesman said the falling tree cut a Southern Ca lifornia Edison 12,000-volt line, which came into contact with the chain link fence. Fire department crews were called to the scene after a stu- dent at nearby Fullerton College, who had heard the screams of Welsh's wife, alerted authorities. Welsh was principal of Rolling Hills School from 1962 until 1973, when he retired. H~ had been with the district since 1946 as a teacher and administrator. New advisers named for Crisis Center The Costa Mesa-based Family Crisis Center has seated a newly appointed executive advisory board to promote community awareness. plan fund-raisers and secure donated services. Cherie Kerr, a public relations firm president, was named tern· porary chairman. Other members include Carol Blakeslee, Jay Walton, Marcia Mordkln, Ben Padilla, Father Joe Knerr, Fred Davis, Carl Vldano, Steve Mack, ~aul Cap· pucllll and Nancy Perkins. The c:enter ae1'ves HunUnaton Beach, Coata Mesa, Newport Beach, lrvlne and toUth Santa An• whh flmlly atresa worklhoPt, parentln1 clati'et, f•mlly couuellna and lo· dlvldual, marrlace and counsel· ln1 for aduJU and youlb. , ~ His 'nest' comfortabk Punk r ock club in Mesa still fo r sale-maybe The Cuckoos Nest rock night club in Costa Mesa is s till up for sale, says co-own er Jerry Roach, but he isn·t pushing for a quick turnover Roach . who with Pete Williams owns" the controversial punk rock club. said this week the Nest at 1714 Placentia Ave .. "technically" is listed for sale at $80 ,000 with Remax of <::;osta Mesa. The club was listed as "forced to sell" after the City Council re· voked its live entertainment permit nearly three months ago. Now that the stale Supreme Court has ordered a s tay of re- vocation until an appeal is heard by the Fourth District Court of Appeal in San Bernardino, the club has opened to near capacity crowds the last two weekends, Roach said. "Things have been going as smooth as glass," he said Mon, day. · Roach and Williams were about lo sell the club two weeks ago just as the Supreme Court ordered the revocation. Roach said he was about to close a deal for half the asking price with a group hoping to turn the Cuckoo's Nest into a cowboy bar. Roach had all but closed the club's doors following revoca· tion of the entertainment permit. He said he stayed open long enough to sell a few beers and keep his liquor license ac· live. But most of the club's patrons are teen-age rock fans who tum out for groups playing mos Uy punk and new wave music . The entertainment permit was revoked after police complained rock fans were violating alcohol and drug laws in the area sur- rounding the club. Owners of nearby property complained of vandalism. Orange County Superior Court upheld the city's move to pull the entertainment perm it, but Roach and Williams are appeal· ing the case on constitutional grounds. "I'd like to keep it (the club> open," Roach said. "I make a lot more operating it than I could by selling it." But he admitted the club is for sale. Plan to cut parking requirements backed The Orange County Planning Com mission has endorsed a proposal to eliminate county requirements for covered parking in new housing developments with five or more units. The decision came Tuesday ·after Philip Bettencourt, e xecutive director for the Orange County Building Industry Association, said that covered parking costs home buyera from $30 to $50 a month In mort1a,ge payments. He said 1ar11es and carports have become tradJtlona ln the SoutbY1etl, but aren't necnaary. The commlaa6onbs a1reed with Lhe 81A that decisions to buUd cover~ parkin1 facilities ahould be left lo the builder. The comml11lon'• recommendation will go to the county Board of Supervisors. which will decide whether to do away with the requirements. A recent report from the co unty Environmental Management Agency had estimated that "bare bones" covered carports cost builders from $2,000 to $3,000 for. labor and materials. Bettencourt said Tuesday that the cost to a homebuyer can be translated to SSO a month tn payments after financing charges are calculate~. f .W. Olson, manaser of the EM A ·a Information and Hou1lna Development Office, 1aJd county planners support llftlna the restriction as a way ot helplna bullden reach county-mandat.ea alfordable price levels ' If the partners win their ap· peal. the club may come off the market. And, he said, he no longer feels forced lo sell. "If the right guy came along with ~.000. though, l'd do it." he said. Up for grabs are five years re· maining on a 10 year lease and the club's fixtures Roach and Williams don 't own the building Originally, Roach said, he wanted $20,000 down for the club. Now, he said, he wants $40,000upfront Trial due in e~NB rrum's death Two Rancho Mirage men will stand trial for the murder of former Newport Beach resident Kim Robe rt Levalley, a Riverside County Municipal Court Judge ruled Indio. Judge Phillip LaRocca set Superior Court arraignments on May 26 for defendants Glen Stewart Godwin, 23, and Frank Soto Jr .. 31 , after the judge de- cided at a preliminary hearing that enough evidence existed to bound them over for trial. A third suspect in the Aug. 1, 1980 killing, Roy Dickey, 35, of Camp Verde, Ariz .. had his pre- liminary hearing continued to June s after he testified Tuesday against the other two men. . Riverside County Deputy Dis· trlct Attorney Richard Erwood said Dickey has agreed to testify in exchan~e for a reduced plea. Dickey formerly worked for Godwin, who ran a tool supply business ln Rancho Mirage. The three suspects were ar- rested in early March ln coMec· tion with the stabbing of Le Valley, whose body was found 11 few days after he died at the Navy's Chocolate Mountain Dom bins Range in a remote part o/ lhe deaert. LeValley's truck, wltb him in· aide, had been blown apart by a homemade bomb apparently to mako his death apJ)4la.r acctden· tal from an errant mlaaUe, in· v11Uaatoni said ·-----___ ......._.. ___________ _ ' Watt has 16 more opponents LOS ANGEL ES <APJ In· lerior Secre tar y J a m es Watt now has 16 more opponents -10 counties a nd six cities ball· Jang his decision to lease 34 sates for 011 and natural gas explora· lion off t.he coast or San Luis Obispo County. The catws and counties. claJ m· ing that Watt has ignored legal obligations to consider their ob· jections lo the lease sales, on, We dnesday Ciled a motion in U.S. District Cour t to join t.he s ta te of California and an en- vironmenta l coahl1on injunctaon s uits filed last month. [Jank Cal plan b/,ocked by Fed SAN FRANCISCO <A P1 The p resident of the Bank of California says t he bank as etas appointed lhaL the fo'ederal Reserve Board "should want to prevent ba nh from m tititing de monstrated consumer nct'ds " Chauncey Schmidt madr the s t ute me nt after Lhe board on We dnesday blocked BankCal from w.i ng its London branch Lo let U.S. c ustome rs earn more in lerest on deposits than the board allows in the United States Panel delays mortgage vote SACRAM ENTO CA P J -After extensive opposition from real est ate groups, a Senate commit tel' postponeJ for two weeks a vot e o n a ball to r egul ate mortgagers T he bill was µrompted by the cases or Universal Fina ncial, based in San Bernardino, and lhti Atlas Mortgagt' Co of Sacr amento. Juvenile h e aring closure affirmed SAN FHAN('ISCO <AP ) Stall• JUvenale court Justices have the right lo close hearings, despite an :..mended state law on opl'n hl•ar1ng s 1n serious JU\ t•n1l e -0Hendcr cases, the stale Suprcrne Court says On Wedn<'sday. tht' court de nll'd without a l'On\nt(•nt a re~ qucst b) The Sacrantl'nto Bee ne wsµaJ>t'r to rt•v1ew a lower <.:uurt dcr1s1on that uphe ld the doi.1ng l)f JffOl'Cl'dings involving :.i 13 year old girl charged with killing hc•r sislN ~fsprotest Weinberger choice SAN DIEGO <AP I Despite obJN't1ons by :14 professors, Senc•tary of Defense' Cas p<1r We1nberg1:r will be the com- mPncemcntspeaker May 24 al the University of San Diego. a school ::.pokl's~oman said The teachers. most of them m the lther:.il arL<, field, protested m c1 letter to L'SD President Arthur Hughes .,, . ..,.._ APPEAL DENIED Karyn R u st, a former UC L A cheerleader who su ffered a knee inj ury while participat- ing in an alumni rail) in 1976 , is not eligi ble for worker's compcnsat1on. the s tate Supreme Court has r uled Ex-pows du~ aid WASHINGTON tAP > A s pecial µrogram lo provide treatment for soml' former Viet nam War prisoners with linger mg health prohlems has been approvl'd b) lhl' Senate \letc•rans Affair~ Committee. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. May 14, 1981 H/F A S Network news 'cautioUs' Many versions of pope's shooting reported on TV By PETER BOYER LOS ANGELES (AP) Network telev1s1on news. once agaan called upon Cor lDStant de ltverv of an unfolding crisis, re s ponded to lht' ::.hooting or POJ>t' John Paul II with a good deal more caution than it a pplied to the coverage o f Preside nt Reagan's shooting in March. Stall, as is the way w.~i, instant 1ournahsm , misinformation and g r ou n dlc•ss s p ecula t io n abounded as accuracy battled thc 1rnJ>t!ral1H of instant newi.. Aceuracv someli mes lost. For e;ample. 1t was reported that the pope had been hit by three bullets. but no less than seven d1Herent versions of where thosl' bullets struck were reported· the hand, below the left ear, thP abdomen . the ... to rn .i ,. h 1 h c t' hes t . the s houldt•r. lhl· arm and back It 111rned out that the pope wasn l :.hot in tht• neck, which might havl' made· things much more SC'rtOU'> .han they v.ere NEWS ANALYSIS T he varying reports can be bla m ed on the confus ion and sha ky sources always present on a story of this magnitude With lelev1s1on journallsm, the sifting process is done b efore the publi c. CBS' big ne ws s tars. Dan Rather a nd Charles Kura lt. were he lping l o e n tertain net w<J rk a ffi liates. in town Cor t heir annual convent ion, when t he story broke . Rather dashed across town to the CBS News L A bureau, where he picked up the anchor from Bob Schieffer in New York Kuralt immediately rlew to New York to prepare coverage for T hursday's ··Mornmg" pro gram. As in coverage or the as· sassinat1on a ttempt against R1·agan, Rather was consistent ly the most cautious of network anchormen. repeatedly rem ind· ing viewers that "these reports, a nd this should be all caps <capita lized >. unde rlined end 1ta lic1zed, are specula tion. " Rather was also lhe m ost rev· erent. emba r rassingly so Al one point, he asked viewers to o bser ve "a rew seconds" or silence ror the Pope. He bowed his head F r ank Reyno lds and ABC we re on the air fast with the most thorough coverage oC the t hree networks Reynolds was riding a cab through the streets or New York, bound Cor his son's graduation from Columbia, when someone on the street told him of the Pope's shooting He got back into lht' cab and dashed to ABC's studio At NR<.:, John Chancellor , con s µ1c·uously a bsen t Cr om that nl'twork's day long coverage of the Reagan shooting, was very m uch ort'sent throu2hout the day That is. when NBC wasn't going with its soap operas GOU R MET MA RKE T D l-:1.A~EY 'S BROS. SEAFOOD Frt>!-ih File t of Local Threshe r Sha rk . . .. 1.98 lb. F re!.h North ern Re d Salmon Who ll' or Half .... 3.98 lb. \\ 1 "'.Ii .,l.ull' I il1·1 ur 't1·.1I.. oul \ 11111 ~.1111111111111 Ill•. \l I ;i l'h.tr (.!•' Swordrish 1 "''Ii I,,,,..,. 5.98 lb. MEAT OEPARTME~T ;\JOR:\f I NG FRESH PRODlTE First of the Season Swee t Thick Meaty C'antalopes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c lb. So. American Bananas ...... 3 lbs. for 1.00 Pepsi 6 Paks , 12 111 1 rei.: tl11·t 1111· .• 1.99 ea. WE ARE NOW FEATURI NG FRESH PASTA DELANEY' WINE CELLAR Ul'lan1•\ ·, f'ri\ :ite Lah.-1 Cha mpagnt· • 'i'JCI mil• State closes hospital 1'1 tr ll .1•111 l••JI; hnlt t lh t [ 1(.!1•d .11 ll'.1 I .Ill d.t\' lo 1111 JI• .11-"' ,,..,.,,., l 11111 C't.>n l cr (\It 7 Bone• C huck Roa~t!-1 0 -Rone (.'huck Roal)ll\ l.69 lb. . 1.98 lb. 2. 75 Pa or 33.fHt 11n ea'r "rnlt' Bro,. IA' Blane df' Blanr !'wag ram~ \'O Furtm & l>oc-Korbrand ~ron.•i.b' Seo1eh 1756 rnlll J.50 ea. 9.99 1•a . tone liter> J501•a 1 1974 1 5 55 l'il PERRIS lAP t In the wake of the deaths of 26 elderly pa· tients in March and April, the s t ate h as closed a s mall R1 ve rs 1de Co un ty hospital because of dozens of alleged health and safely v1olal1ons T he action Wednesday by the California Department of llealth Services came as the county cor· oner indacated prehmanary. find· ings from some or the 11 bodies exhumed last week s howed the causes of death listed by t he hosµ1tal v.f'rc• ~ rong Earlter, autopsies on s ix patients who had died but had not ) et been buried indicat ed that wrong causes of ch.•ath us ually heart failure :ilso were hsled for them. Mcant1mC'. health oHieaals filed :a 40 page accusation with th<.• st.H t.· Office of Ad · min1slrativc ll 1.·a r1ngs Los Angeles. sreking permanent re vocation of the operating hcense for Community Hospita l of the Val!Pvs in Pt:'rns Tht; 36 bed hosµital filed for bankruptcy in federal court in San 8Pmardino Monday to head off efforts by IL., larges t c reditor to hquadall' 1U. assets. f REl'. llOME DELIVER\' SERVIC E ~llHtrn111 ph··"''' \'''II Ill"' I I' untl• I C'OlllJlll ll I• I 11i.:1·1 .. 111111 (n .. 11 111 toi< 111 \ "" ol111•1 111 rn11 11·fn1?1•ra11·cl I rue k" I ,di 111 1111' lllfll 111111.'. iilld \11111 11rd1•1 \\ llJ h" dl'll\ l't 1·d '" '111ir t.111111· I h1· 'Jint• Jflernoon I f11, "" t'Jlt, ", \\t•d . " I.I through Tut·' 1 l!I Hospital J\dman1strator J ean McCormick was unavailable for comment but l1c•puty Attorne)' Gt'nC'rul Jam e~ l.ahana said s he ~as ·very t'011JH.'ra l1H• as the final patwnts ~ rre moved from the hospital to other Riverside County fac1llt1es Wed n esday 1 DELANEY'S • SAVE 20%, 38%, 50% ALL SALES FINAL SOLD ON I st COME, I st SERVE BASIS! ALL REMAINING STOCK INCLUDING IAMKRUn STOCK TO IE Ll9UIDA TED • AT ONE TIME PRICIS OML Y SOME USED, MOSTLY MEW, ALL MEW STOCK INCLUDES · FULi. FACTORY •UARAMTIE! CHOOSIFROM KAWAI, ·WURLITZER, CllBRANSEN, KIMBALL, HAMMOND, EVERETT, Tll>MAS AND MOREi <One lilt•r> All liquor and wine plus tax ...,J> r·omµl1·11· c'atermi.: ~erv1ce. from a i.11-down dm~cr p.1rty to pJrt~ II u)'l> deh\'crcd to \our homt-<.:all l>dJn1) ' Call'ring Dl·partmt-nl <1sk lor Tom Marlin Ston· Hours 9·6. Closed Sunday 2920 Ne wport Blvd., Ne wport Be ach AND MORE 673 -5520 ~· c Orange Coast DAILY PILOT(Thursday, Mey 1~. 1981 Board Sl!eks honesty on sclwol bus fares Parents who pay the full $15 charge for busing their children to Newport.1Mesa District schools each month won 't see that price go up. The possibility of hiking the lee to as much as the legal $25 per month never got off the table Instead. trustees raised the current $2 "reduced-fee" offered to needy families up to $7.50 next September. And the most-needy families with children now riding free un- der an honor system of reporting will have to prove they a re finan- cially depressed. The new policy was initiated this week because 28 percent of the students using the school buses in the once affluent district are riding free this year or ut reduced "pov· erty" rates. Officials had predicted last year that only about 10 percent of t h e district's families would qualify for free or reduced-rate rides. Some residents were angry last year when the board initiated parent-paid bu s ing . They threatened to protest the fee by claiming low incomes even though they could afford the fees. While the new bus ing policy places a larger burden on those least able to afford it, a more honest accounting should result. It should be interesting to monitor just how many families prove they are nearly destitute compared to the numbers general· ed this year. Plans n,eed speedup Downtown Costa Mesa Jeweler J C. Humphries sayS\ he planned to spend about $2~000 this year in fixing up t hree of the several business buildings he owns along Newport Boulevard between 18th Street and Ha rbor Boulevard. But the city's Redevelopment Agency. actually the City Council !)ttling as the board. denied his plan to spend about $50,000 of that money to rejuvenate the exterior of the structures. The board voted instead for its staff to come up with criteria Cor renovating any building in the block. a move that will take an estimated three months . Humphries says forget it. That 's too late. The agency's concern re- volves around plans to destroy most of t he buildings in the downtown block bordered by Newport and Harbor Boulevards, 19th Street and Park Avenue. Under the agency's gujdance, a savings an.d loan firm will con· struct a new downtown shopping center in their places. Some agency members fear that without specific crite ria, re· modeling work on the remaining older buildings may not fit in with the e l abor a te Spanis h style architecture of the new shopping center. Or, perhaps, the older build· in gs' owners might just rework old facades and leave interiors in states of decay. R edeve lopment of the downtown area is more than a gov- ernment job. Private enterprise must become concerned and do its share. If city leaders who just now are pre pa ring criteria for re- modeling make the private sec· tor's efforts difficult, the plan could fail. .. They apparently have turned off o ne building owne r . Let's hope their criteria a re not prohibitive and are soon in com ing. Mesans deseroe lwnor Costa Mesans gathered for luncheon today to honor two out· standing citizens of the communi- ty, Hank Panian and Mildred Mathews. They a re the Cha mber of ~ommerce 's Man and Woman of the Year for 1981, honors offered after evaluation of numerous nominees each year since the awards were instituted in 1970. Panian is an Orange Coast College prOfessor who has been willing to accept more than his share of responsibility whether it is a menial chore or a leader ship position on a lengthy list of civic groups. Among his many current ac- tivities. he serves as a member of t he Mesa Consolidated Water District's board of directors. Mrs. Mathews has offered similar service throughout her 25 • years as a Mesa resident. She was the first school bus driver in the old Costa Mesa School District and moved on to become Newport-Mesa District's transportation supervisor . She is a Red Cross nurse's aide. has served as president of the local VFW Auxiliary, served as a city traffic commissioner for 19 years and was secretary for four years for the local Com· munity Chest and United Way organizations. Service to a community is time-consuming, selfless and often far more work than can be repaid by those of us who reap the benefits. Costa Mesans today rightful· ly acknowledged t heir debt to two residents who have offe red far more than they can possibly take from their community. Opinions expressed 1n the space above ar~ those of the Daily 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 BolC 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7U ) 642-4321. L.M. Boyd/ Maleh her eye color Already reported that just about every woman has a secret eolor she believes brings out her best looks. It's also true that this color almost invariably matches the color of her eyes Our Love and War man wants this mentioned so boyfriends will know hOw to choose gift colors. Hold a color chart up against her nose, young fellow, a nd when she asks you whatxou'redoing, say. "Shopping." Five years and $5 m1lllon, that's only part or what It takes to make a national magazine successful. ac· cording to the publisher of such. Al least , that's the typical history of t hose that havcturvived. Am told that Hollywood movie director who gets three minutes of usable film out or one day's shooting thinks it haa been a fair day's work. Q. Wasn't the great Queen Victoria of England something of a nut about doss? A. You Judie: Sbe bad 83 of them knew each by name, and fed lhem ati ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat ' " herself. You know how monarchs tend lo popularize hobbies, fashions, pastimes? Victoria r eigned from 1837 lo 1901, and the household dogs of the western world multiplied in a rapid manner during that time . Q. What's the top money-making job for graduates fresh out of college with bachelors' degrees now? A. Petroleum engineer Starting at $25.000 a year. That's about $480 a week. Nol bad. Q How many men who go into life Insurance sales stick it out for a whole year? A. Two out or five. And one out of rive lasl,s three years. Only grazing animal In the world that doesn't me11s up Its own pasture at random Is the llama. It picks out one spot for its droppings and returns there invariably. Five years ago, only one out of 20 babies weighing less than two pounds at birth survived In thls country. Now, more than 11 out of 20 do so. Remarkable ! \ . Thomas P. H•l•y Publisher • Thom.1 K•vll Editor Barbara krellNch Edltorl•J Page Editor , - NicPac selects '82 targets NEW YORK Five Democratic pro fessionals met in a J apanese restaurant on East 52nd Street here a month ago to plot a million-dollar campaign to make St. John Garwood and J ames R. Bell famous. The sushi-sharing Democrats in· eluded Patrick Caddell and Robert Squier, who are. respectively, the pollster and the media consultant ror dozens of their party's 1982 candidates lor the U .S. Senat e and House or Representatives. Garwood, of Austin. Texas, and Bell, of Bloomington, Ind., are not quite as well -known, but they seem to have more power in American politics these days They are contributors to the Na· taonal Conservative Poliltcal Action Committee ... NicPac," as it is call ed, has been s winging through fields or Democratic candidates lake the Gnm Reaper And NicPac, like the reaper, is hooded no one sees its race, the races of Garwood, Bell, and Ro~r Follansbee of Lafayette Hills, Pa.; Mrs M C. Pen· tecost or Rober t Lee. Texas, and Helen Boylan of Shawnee Mission. Kan THOSE NAMES were chosen al ran· dom from the files or the Federal Elec· tion Commission in Washington. Each of them <and relatives) contributed between SS,000 and $20,000 to NicPac during last year 's campaign. What NicPac dirl with the money, an the words of its director . John <Terry> Dolan. was "soften up .. liber al coo gress!onal incumbents . Using money contributed by conservatives around the country, Dolan put together state media campaigns. which have not been ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~·1 RICHARD RllVIS 1·; ,. notable ror slicking closeJy to li teral truth . ac·cusing Democratic offlc~ holders or things like favoring the Russians and welfare cheats over Palm Sunday and your mother IT HAS WORKED. Television. radio and print campaigns or more than a year against Democrats lake Frank Church and Birch Bayh did soften them up enough so that they coul d be punched out by conservative Republicans last yeur. The 1982 NicPac campaigns have already begun. One or the targets IS Sen Paul Sarbanes of Marvland $400,000 1s being used right now to soft en him up with radio and newspaper ad verlisements. "H's 19 months before the election ... Sar banes said , complaining that it as almost impossible to function as a senator when you have lo begin all·out defensive campaigning that long berore an election .. It distorts the politi<'al process,' he "aid .. NicPac is not a<' countahl<• aft<·r an eleetion, they JUSt van.1sh " So thev du. No one evN really knows who thu~e hoodt•d men and women are. Thl" naml'S and motives of these nc·w C'<trpctbagging rat tats are one of t hl' uncovered stories of American poltlles Who art:' these people? What do they wttnt ·1 Why are so many of them from Tcxtt~ and <1thcr 011 states'' A<'COUNTABI LITY was the topic of lhal mct:'tang al the Nippon Restaurant an Nt•w York Wt want to know who tht· sponsor ' or tlwse campaigns are." said Scaua·r. the Demotrat1c <'Onsultant .. Wt• want tu involve: these people in the pol1tH·al prorc s~ which as a cuµhcm1~m for saying that we are 'going to attack them 1n public lf they think lhl'y can :rnonymously s pend their monc~ tr}tng to tear down other peopl(''~ rc•pulat1on') without risking the: a r own, they arc wrong The sponsors a r(' goinJ! lo b<.• the ones attacked in our iJd~ .. To purnphrase another Democrat· H lhcy can·t stand the heat. the} may ha v c to get out of the kitchen Maybe Garwood and Bell and the rest won't mind snmt• of them will probably IOVl' thl' frl'c pubhc1ty . Then. al least, the: public will know who 1s paying for elt.•c·tions tht'St' days The buyers should be <iccountablc and they should be treated ltk c any other powerful politicians Fede1;9al grant priorities questioned To the Editor· I am heartsick and fu.rious. My 2'h· year.old grandson has a rare kidney disease that makes him miserable and fills his parents' life full of anxiety and misery. There is a fine doctor at the Universi· ly of California al San Diego who has been doing research on this disease. He has found an experimental drug that seems to help control it and prevent further deterioration of the kidneys. He MAILBOX also feels they a re on the bnnk of dis· covering the cause and perhaps the cure for it. B UT, HJS RESEARCH funds have been cut off, which means he will be un· able to produce the medication to con· trot the disease and to do further re· search. My anger results from the report that the government's Cuban-Haitian Task Force has granted some churches $375,000 to establish halfway houses and to r elocate gay and lesbian Cuban ref· ugePR. It would take less than $50,000 to keep the research funded and perhaps save the lives of many children. What is wrong with our priorities? Who is responsible for such things happening? I would re ally like to know some answers. E. SMITH CoaJli achievemenl.8 To the Editor: I have been amused to see how variou.' accounts of my removal from the Coastal Commission reveal the ways of politics without revealing motivations. For lho8e who may have wondered at Speaker Brown's comments that he re- moved me beQuse he didn't know me, 1our readers should know that we have met, and that the Speaker knows a great deal about m e. His assertJon that he wanted to put 1omeone he knows on the Commission la faaclnaUnt alnce Mr. Nutler has never met lhe Spe1ker, and t he Speaker had probably never beard of Mr. Nutter unlll envlronme11taU1t 1roups, tmowin1 that J was colna to rt· sirn on July let, tried to 1et the Speaker lo appoint someone sympathetic to lhe Coastal Ac~ In my place. Mr. Nutter wl1 their cbolce . AS roa the al1nltlcance or the Spu.ker'• action, It waa aymboUc. Ht wtns bot.b waya. Everyone 1!fbo 09POlll the WfOl'k ol &be CommJJakln cu take cHdll for the removal, ud lhe eavtron· mntaliab win beoaUM lh9 ~ of my rep&Hement la 1lmUar LO mlne1 Thit lhould hardly pltaH Mr. Git Pe.r11dan wbo wUJ have lo Mek another ac.-ape,oat for 1U t.M Ult ol eoclety. I .... Contrary to the .. horror stones" about lhe Commission which make good copy, there have been numerous actions which affect people in Orange County that they will probably never know about They tend not to make good copy because everybody benefits. However, in years lo com e people will drive down Pacific Coast Highway from the Oregon border to Mexico and enjoy views saved by the Commission, and take advantage of recreational opportunities which might not otherwise be available. They will also see public access signs which indicate where they can enjoy the beac hes which belong to them. They will see blufrs saved from being eroded by misplaced development. And they will look at development which minimizes the destruction of natural land forms. I am pleased to have served on the Commission. I am pleased al my replacemenl. l am disappointed that our system tends to gene rate the need to avoid plain talking when it comes to political actions. JUDY B ROSENER Police merit thanks To the Editor; Regarding t he editor ial "Police truancy sweep etc." dated April 30, we cannot help but question the use of the word "innocents." What is al issue here is that Costa Mesa has a serious truan- cy problem. The issue ls not whether there is sanctioned truancy. The police had every right to believe that a closed campus is a closed campus. It. is most interesting that parents are criticized for being inconsistent. Whal is consistent about having school rules that are ignored, "unenforceable," sub- ter!uged, or for the privileged few? SINCE WHEN is truancy called a tradition? Are we dealing here with the same "everybody's doing it -so It's all riaht" mentality that we instruct our children against? Or was the reporter trylna to insinuate that children or ministers, girl scout leaders, etc. are above the law? It seems to us that this situation has gotten out of perspecUve All Costa Mesa parents ought to be grateful that we have a police force that cares enou1h to try to help our youth. This Is certainly not a time ror public outrage. It ls a lime for public thanks. GENE & MARIANN£ RlCE Co-Chairmen, CMHSChapter P.R.I.D.E . To the Editor: It would appear to me tbal Mr. Jim DeBoom ("Quotes Misleacllna .. letter of May '7, 1111) S. lo dire need ~ • lesson ln Journalilm. Mr. OeBoom atat.t that I mlaqlded MU1T1 Cable In 11\Y letter or AerU21S. • When you quole t0m•e, you UM quot.eb marts " ... ".If Mr O.Boom will re reild my comments. he will see that I rauolcd onl y the title of Mr Cable's l'<11tonal and the words .. social function' once and .. party" twice. I said that Mr Cable had called Newport Beach residents a social group Mr DeBoom uncategorically re futes that by saying. "no s uch state· me nts were made by Murry:· Mr. Ca· ble referred lo the Newport residents in his editorial as: "the coterie of Newport Beach residenls ... Mr. De Boom would be well·advised to look up the meaning of "coterie'· in Webster's Dictionary coterie "a social group." AS FOR Mr Cahle's remarks about Newport Bcach·s wealthy residents. Mr Cabl~ said, and I quote, .. A 1975 sur vey of airport travelers showed that Ne\\ port Beach'c; arfluent citizens benefited (rorn the <'Onvenienl air service more 1 hoth proportionately and absolute!~ 1 than tht-residents or any other city an Orange County.·· Mr Ca· hit' went on to s ay ... I ask you if somei;ine has Lo listen to jet aircraft. wht> snould al he·• Those that benefit the most or somebody else"" Again Mr OeBoom seems to be con ru scd when he says that Mr. Cable didn't say this. We bster 's definition of arrtucnt is "rich. wealthy." If Mr. Ca- ble isn't saying in the above comment th<it the wealthy people of the Newport Beach areu should be the people who s hould suffer the emotional disturbance caused by the jet ai rcraft noise, my name is Ralph Clark. TOM WILLIAMS Keep 011 Inti/Jing To the Editor. I bave read many words about Mr Roushan's "contemptible" ART. A trip to Costa Mesa proved to me that bis works are beautiful . . . a compliment to the city. Why all the hassle? "Bow lo Mecca"' I hope he keeps on building towers . . they send pretty shadows on rusty roofs KATHIE BOND Ltllt" lrem '"°''' ••• ,...,c_ TM tltf't to <"'*ftM 9"• ,.,., 10 Ill _. Ot tllmlNlt lllMI I• ,_...._ l.Atttn Of • -•Ot Of 1 .. 1 Wiii Cit fllltl\ Pffftf'-t. All i.ttt~ """' I,._ Cluele 1lgNluA •NI mt llltll -... bul -• 11\ey M wlthlleld on ttqvt1I II wttl<l.,1 ,.. .. ,. 11 --· ~fy wlll not i.. INbtltlwd uttoo ,..., M ttl•"'*'" to..., . ...._ Ntmt tM "'-....,.,..,.,Of"" (t•!lr111ul0•..,.,.. W ti-lor ..,lll<ttllfl -.oMt. lllllY Ill CoJta Meta citizens should s upport their Newport S.acb n.lJhbon on sup· prenlni lhe expanalon of that nolsy alrpon. PELLOW SUFPIRER ' \ ..---------------------------------------------------i hllyPHat THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1981 STOCKS 85 DRllGI ClllT TELEVISION 86 ~OMICS 87 Forces in the marketplace threaten to undermine Reagan economic plan ... B3 D 0 ~ Plan • session heconies shouting m.atch Residents near airport accuse county of bias By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .. 0.., Niil .... Jet noise and the proposed ex· tension of University Drive emerged u the leading issues as Santa Ana Heights residents confronted Orapge County gov· ernment officials preparing the area's specilic plan. In a raucous 2~·hour meeting Tuesday, in which several resi- dents resorted to shouting to un· derscore their anger. county of· ficials were accused of attempt· ing to "steamroll" a plan against the residents' desires. during recent approval of the airport master plan. The plan calls for an increase in the number of daily jet de- partures from 41 as average noise levels are reduced 'through the introduction or quieter air c raft and cha nge in the airport runway takeoff point. County planners told residents the county has been able lo win variances from the 1986 stan- dards. An appllcatioo for a new variance is pending, with hear- ings scheduled to resume Friday in Costa Mesa. Residents expressed concern that compatibility with the state noise standards will be achieved in the plan by requiring that on- Co~mnation of property ''is still an option, but may not be viable .'' That charge was made by Jerry Odegaard, o ne of six Heights residents serving on a they wi ll build any specific plan ly professional om ce or in- specific plan advisory commit· around the master plan and its dustrfaJ buHdini;cs may be built tee. accompanying Airport Land Use in the Heights in lbe future. Odegaard said the planners Compatibility plan. "are biased in favor or accom· The county is under pressure Planners 'said other options mOdating the needs or the <J ohn from the state Department or may be available, s uch as in· Wayne) Airport." County of· Transportation to comply with a stalling sound insulation in fi clals denied that assertion. law requiring that there be no homes that remain within the 65 Preparation of a specific plan residential development by 1986 dB CNEL after the noise reduc· to regulate future land use in the in the area impacted by noise lions contemplate d in the unlhcorporated area southwest levels higher than 6S decibels on master plan are achieved. o( the airport was called for by t h e Co m m u n i t y N o I s e Conde mnation of property. • the County Board of Supervisors Equivalence Level scale. So far, planner Rob Greene said, "is ~~~~~~~~~~~~____;:~~~~~~~~~:..._- ltUDENTS TAKE STAGE -Newport arbor High School students William bholan (on left portraying Judas) and thris Karl (portraying Jesus) face the au· dlence during performance of "Godspell." 0..1, ~ ...... .., l"Mltc* O'o-tl The drama stuaents staged the musical Wednesday before local elementary stu- dents. Performances in the high school a uditorium will be held tonight, Friday and Saturday. All shows start at 8 p.m. still an option. but may not be a viable alternative because of what the board o! supervisors might think." As for proposed extension of University Drive Crom its pre· sent terminus in Irvine to the end of Del Mar Avenue in Costa Mesa, a straw vote of the 75 peo- p I e attending the m eeting showed near-unanimous dis· favor. The residents told planners the road would destroy the re. sid en tial ~a racler of the heights and disturb th~ sensitive ecology of Upper Newport Bay. Specific plan project manager Ri ch Adler said a second public meeting will be held in early Ju· ly. In the meantime, he said, planners will study the resi· dents' expressed concerns and begin work on a transportation analysis on the need or lack of it for the University Ori ve ex· tension. He said the final proposed specific plan should be in the ha nds or supervisors by early December. UPPER • NEWPORT ./BAY I I I • \ / SANTA AHA HEIGHTS • ....., ....... Noi&e from airplane operations at John Wayne Airport took center • 1tage at Santa Ana Height& hearing&. Graph 1how1 varioua community noiu equivalence level.a. Santa Ana Height& ii located in :thaded area. Beacon Bay costs soar Leasing increases to boost Newport revenue by $400 ,000 The cost of living in exclusive Beacon Ba y was sent soanng this week as Newport Beach ~ity Council members agreed to mcrease annual lease fees by 3,000 per cent and higher. The whopping lease increase in the 73·1ot community is to be effective July 1. The move will boost annual city revenues from $11,600 to more than $425,000. And Beacon Bay residents hav- en't protested. At least not yet The increase was expected A new lease schedule has been in the works for five years . As an example of what the ac. lion means, an interior lot in Beacon Bay now leases for S250 a year. Starting July, the yearly charge wou ld be $8,000. A bayfront lot leasing for $794 an- nually, will go up to more than $10,000. Although residents in Beacon Bay currently have a lease that takes them through 1987. the city has developed a plan that likely will force most residents to give up that lease. If a r esident fails to re- negotiate his lease by July l. the cost of renegotiation will go up sharply each year In other words, a person pay ing $793 a year can renegotiate by July l and pay an annual lease fee of Sl0, 158. But if he waits until 1987. wh en the cur· rent lease expires, the annual fee would be $41.968. The lease issue on Beacon Bay , a quiet residential com· munity on a finger of land that faces Balboa Is land . has a complicated history. The 19-acre area originally was leased by Newport pioneer Joe Beek in 1927 and renewed in 1950. Under the lease, the Beek fa mily s ubl ea s es to homeowners. Homeowners, under the lease, collectively pay the Beek family $34,991 each year. The Beek family, in turn. gives the city one -third and returns another third to the Beacon Bay Com munity Association. That arrangement, though, was complicated"'by the fact that the homes are located on state tidelands and uplands. DOT BEACON BAY Lease hike coming Slate law prohibits residential use of tidelands. Because the homes were already on the tidelands. legisla· lion known as the Beacon Bay Bill was approved. The bill cleared the way for the homes to remain. It also cleared the way for the city to renegotiate leases. Planes said disruptive to sleep, talk By DAVID KUTZMANN Of .. DeJtf,.... ..... An acoustical expert says commercial and private j ets leaving Orange County 's John Wayne Airport created noise levels within three t argeted homes sufficient to disrupt sleep and speech patterns. In the third day of testimony Wednesday in a jet noise suit in which 265 residents are seeking monetary damages against the county, noise specialist Jose C. Ortega said measurements that he took in April indicated jet flybys led to speec1l and sleep in· terference for varying lengths of time The three airport area homes Publisher's home looted by burglars Second·story burglars broke in· to the Balboa Bay Club home of Newport Beach publisher Herbert Sutton this week, making off with $17,595 worth of belong- ings. Police said the crooks ap· parenUy entered Sutton's home while be was sleeping and looted bla bedroom and kitchen. Sutton waa sleeping in the bedroom but apparently did not hear the buritars, pol Ice said. Sutton, who publishes several weekly newspapers, lold officers the bur1lan took camera gear, rlnas, watches and a tan Gucci brtefcue. PoUce theorize the inlruden prted open a sliding 11aaa door to (alnentry. Popular musical alated in Meea BRIEFS filth graders of nearby California Elementary School. Lead players include Kelly Frawley, Sarah Kellan, Ted Kalil, Michael Bunker, Kim Blackbum, Gillian Brangbam. Lisa DeLong and Shannon Brady. according to teacher-directors Claire Ryan, Sulty Reilly and Mary Cbellus and parent volun· teer Bernadette Dennis. The prese ntations are scheduled at 7 o'clock both nlebt.a on the TeWlnkle campus at 3224 CaUfomlaSt. Costa Me&a thievee get cub regieter at which jet noise was measured were generally one, two and three miles from the end of the airport's runway. Ortega, called by plaintiffs' al· torney Jerrold Fadem, said most o! the overhead aircraft were commercial DC·9s and Boeing 737s. He said he also observed smaller , general aviation jet aircraft which were as noisy or noisier than the commercial jets. The amount of noise generated on takeoff. Ortega said, de- pended on engine size and sound as well as sound suppression equipment. At the home three miles from ............... the runway. the witness said jet noise exceeded levels that lead to speech interference for nearly half a minute with each flyby. The sleep interference level was exceeded for mor e than a minute. At the home two miles away. Qrtel!a said the s peech disrup· hon level existed for 37 seconds and the s leep level for 75 seconds. For the home closest to the field . speech levels also were ea· ceeded for 37 seconds and the s leep level for more than a minute. Ortega testified that generally there would be more jet noise in winter months than in summer. Trustees approve early retirement Newport·Mesa School District trustees have unanimously ap- proved a policy that encourages school administrators to retire before al(e 65. When given a second approval later this month, administrators will be able to retire al age SS · and remain eligible for up lo tlve years of "consultant" con· tract work at an annual $5,000Jee. Early retirement, distrl<'t of· flcials noted Tuesday, will mean reduction in the retirement pay granted by the stale o.n the basis ot leavinf work at ase 6S. Following a present1Uon by the Newport·Meta Federation ol Teachers, trustees ord•red ad· mlnllttators to begin atudylnf the feuiblllty of ortertn1 early retirement to teachers. Bill CUe, chief ne10U1tor for the teachers union, noted that early retirement for teachen ls one of sever~ wu.a scheduled for currently stalled contract ne1otJ1tlona t.hll year. Administrators noted that ear· ly retirement programs result In high.salaried personnel leaviJlM the district and making room lot- those with lower salaries to ad· vance. The Newport-Mesa District i$ considered top heavy with long· term, high-salaried teachers and administrators. As district income dwindles because of Proposition U , declining enrollment and court rulings penalizing formerly wea lthy sch ool diatricU, teachers who are laid off are the most recently hired and the ones receiving lower pay. 'Wet P~' at 8, not 3, at Estancia !1tancia fflah School 'a atudeftl· produced .. Wet Paint" ataae ~· aentat.lon will pre.mien ~lbt 11t I o'clock lalteadof au p.m. u,.... ported in WtclNlid~'t P•S*• • Tlcketa tor UM production will I •'The Sound of 'llhaalc" will rina from Bot"U Hall at TeWblk.I• lllddle School ln Cotta Mesa t.!Sbt and Friday u M 1tudet>U lake the atqe lD two separate ca1t.t .• Tbe ·popu1ar mutlcal wt11 be Pf"9NIMCf by tblnt, fourth and Burstan took a cub real1ter and the"'°° ln lt late 'l'ue:lday or early WedDeaday after bnalt:lna into 1 Coeta 11... restaurant, pollceaaidtoday. omc:en1~dthecuh~liater ta.ken from Qalappet Restaurant. 1025 El Camino, was valued at about$1,200. Ml!MONA&. Of'llDING -American Ledon poppy llrl Nan· net~ TbomPIOQ, e, •bowl Newport Be.acb llayor Jackle Heather her basket of red cr~r poDOlea. Poppiel are betA1 IOld t>1 the Amertcan Auifiary to aulst war veteraoa Md their famill•. 1be Newport Harbor au.x.Uia.ry wUl be aeWna the paper Dowen Friday and Saturday. The poppy la Ute American Leclon'• olflcial mportat symbol. Trustees wer. told that the aal•ry 1avtna1 to tb• dlatrtet 1enerated by earl.1 Ntlrement ot ad m lnlstralou would be mult.JpU~ ii the pro1ram l• broadened. t>. on tale at the ~bool'• "§1 · door f«$3.90 t.oniPt .. w•U u lp.m . Prtda1.Saturdq, M and TUMdllY, said Instruct Barbara Vu Holt. . -----~ ...... ,. -----. ---.-. . . . . .. . . • t a 112 LIN * OrangeCoa1tOAILYPILOT/Thur1day,May14,1981 I ..----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------. ·~ [~' ~\~ The best? Who's h e kidding? ON THE BOOK BEAT: One of the most fun volumes to have crossed this desk in recent times is a tome titled. "The Best of Everything," which it probably isn't. What it should be called is, "A Handy Guide to Starting Angry Debates and Serious Fistfights.'· . Scheduled for publica· tion June 1, the "Best" · book was compiled by one r.\ William Davis and it -/ boasts, "Th e Guinness ~ · Book of World Records _____ ._,____ was launched to settle TOM MORPHINE arguments; The Best of Everything is bound lo start them ... " How true. While we live here on the best of all possible coasts, you'll find scant in the Best book to support that thesis. This 'may be due to the fact that Davis is a former editor of the British journal "PUNCH.'' So you're going to read a lot of British .. Bests." CONTROVERSY, HOWEVER, is early on in the volume. Like the very first entry under The Best Zoologist. The answer? Charles Robert Darwin. That ought lo touch off the fight, Round One. Things get even stickie r when Davis tries to compile a list of the best movies of all time. He suggests the best re· cent film was, "Or. Strangelove or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb.·· , The best pas t movie? Orson Wells' "Citizen Kane." Our coastal region does jump into it just a bit because the author acknowledged that the late John Wayne of Newport Beach stars in the Best Western Mov· ie. But the movie? It's ··Red River." Oh, come on, now. Among the bests Bardot, Alexander Haig and Newport's John Wayne "True Grit" has that one beaten. And he's going to ignore the classic, "High Noon?" Already the editor's got an argument in this corner. There are numerous light touches through the volume. Like, "Best Advice for Living a Long Time." The ans wer : Select long·living parents and grandparents. BRITISH INFLUENCE is clear throughout the work. The Best Pop Music Group of all time? You guessed. The Beatles. Best Pop Composer: Paul McCartney. Best Pop Singer? Surprise! The late Elvis Presley. You might think our area would score when you get into world's best beaches or marinas. But the two best beaches are listed as Tahiti Plage, St. Tropez and the foot of La Madrague. the villa owned by yesteryear's sex kitten, Brigitte Bardot. Among the best marinas, Newport was a distant choice. But that was Newport, Rhode Is land, folks - sorry. AMONG THE OTHER debatables were the two Alex· anders listed as Best Generals of all time -Alexander the Great and (are you braced for this one?) Alexander Haig. Best boxer of all time? The author says Jimmy Wilde. Jim· my Wllde? Whatever happened to Dempsey, Robinson, Louis or for that matter, even Ali? . The world's best cartoon strip is Snoopy. The best Olympian was U.S . discus champion Al Oerter. The best large zoo in the world is -guess what -the San Diego Zoo. You can still start plenty of debates with the Best American novel, Pudd'nhead Wilson by Mark Twain; best mass·produced ice cream, Baskin and Robbins and the best hamburger. found al The Elephant, in San Fran· cisco. Then we come to a category called The Best Ever Broadcast Communication. It was dated Sunday, July 20, 1969. The broadcast was this: "Houston, Tranquility Base here. The Eagle has landed.'' Now maybe the author finally found one that we'll all agree on. Mutual's gift builds nmsic center funding A $125,000 contribution for the construction of a $40 million Orange County Music Center has been announced from Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Newport Beach. The latest gift to the Costa Mesa performing arts center brings donations to more than $12 million. Walter Gerken, chairman and chief executive officer for the company, said the contribution Enrollment • is the company's largest in Orange County and is equaled only by a gift to the USC Law Library. "The well being and enhance· ment of the quality and enrich· menl of the lives of our fellow citizens is, we feel, a project worthy of our support." said Gerken. •·we need a cultural center. It is a natural adjunct to our size and stature. It will help bring us together in a project with which we can gain identity and rec· ognition,'' he said. n mcreases Other contributions to the center include $6 million from the Segerstrom family, $2 million from Jim Bentley, owner of Bentley Laboratories In Irvine, and $1 million from the Harry G. Steele Foundation of Newport Beach.1 Spring enrolJmenl at Coastline Community College has reached 34,108, an increase of 18 percent over last spring's total and the hlehesl enrollment in the col· lege's fiv~year history. Coastline has no physical cam· p\&I but orters classes at 150 sites from Seal Beach to Newport Beach and inland to Weat· minster and Gatdtn Grove. The college also oilers lnstruc· tlon by t.ele\'lalon. A bout 5,000 1tudents enrolJ In these duaes each aemeater. The eprln1 re1t1tration tot.al repretentl an Increase over1ithat of tut fall, when 28,003 atwents enrolled. Another $3 million In un· disclosed amounts hat come from members of the board of tru1tees, lncludln& Gerken. Local gradaatee Wllllam Barry of Newport Beach 11-. araduated from UM MuJtnomab School of the Btble, Portland, Ort. Re DOW quallftll for entry In tb• Chrl1tlan mlnt1t.rtea. Rough ricks end sof tly Brahma bulls are ca n tankerous. mechanical bulls are unpredictable and barrel bron· cos are "slippery," "rough". and "too wide." Those are impressions of youngsters who dared to ride the critter contraption corralled re· cently at the Harbor Area Boys Club in Costa Mesa. The Orange County Fair· grounds Equestrian Center loaned the western saddle to add authenticity to the rodeo event. But few feet could reach the stir· rups and none stayed in them for very long. .. Most of the riders showed a lot of coordination. l'd like to see what they could do on the mechanical bulls at discos," said Harlan Andersson, a club adviser who provided power for the rides. While counteracting the sud· den twists and turns. many youngsters discovered muscles they didn't know they had before biting the dust or. in this case. the padded sand pit. ··But they weren't as sore as we were," said Andersson after an afternoon of pulling the ropes for suburban cowboys and cow· girls who didn't want the fun lo stop. Dell• l'ilM ~.., •k ...... ·-Zion Smith, 7. of Costa Mesa is about to part company with the bucking barrel. He is headed for a padded landing in sandy "corral" usually used for swings at Harbor Area Boys Club. All's going smoothly -so· far -for intent Jesse LaVere, 9. Steep pitch causes Scooter Carl, 13, to yell and concentrate on grip. Michelle Hartwigsen. 8. is daring enough to try ane-handed approach. Forme r O C principal ele ctrocuted A former principal in the Fullerton Elementary School District was killed at his home when he touched a chain link fence charged with electricity from a severed power line. The Fullerton Fire Depart· ment said Herbert Welsh, 68, died instantly when he apparent· ly leaned against the fence after cutting down a eucalyptus tree in his rear yard Tuesday. A department spokesman said the faJLing tree cut a Southern California Edison 12,000-volt line. which came into contact with the chain link fence. Fire department crews were called to the scene after a stu- dent at n earby Fullerton College, who had heard the screams of Welsh's wife, alerted authorities. Welsh was principal of Rolling Hills School from 1962 until 1973, when he retired. He had been with the district since 1946 as a teacher and adminjstralor. New advisers named/or Crisis Center The CoSla Mesa·based Family Crisis Center has seated a newly appointed executive advisory ·board to promote community awareness, plan fund·ratsera and secure donated services. Cherie Kerr, a public relations rtrm president, wu named tern· pc>rary chail'man. Other members include Carol Blakeslee, Jay Waltpn, Marcia Mordkln, Ben Padilla, Father Joe Knerr, Fred Davis, Carl Vldano, Steve Mack, Paul ClP· pucllll and Nancy Perkin•. The center aerve. Hunttniton Beach, Costa MeH, Newport Beacb, Irvine and toUtb Santa Ana wHh lamlJy 1tr e11 work1ho1>1, parentln1 cluau, family counselina and ln· dJ vldval, marrtaae and COUQMJ. ln1 for adult.I and youth. His 'nest' comfortable Punk rock club in Mesa still for sale-maybe The Cuckoos Nest rock night club in Costa Mesa is still up for sale, says co·o wner Jerry Roach, but he isn't pushing for a quick turnover. Roach, who with Pete Williams owns the controversial punk rock club, said this week the Nest at 1714 Placentia Ave .. "techni cally" is listed for sale at $80,000 with Remax of Costa Mesa. The club was listed as "forced to sell" after the City Council re· voked its live entertainment permit nearly three months ago. Now that the state Supreme Court has ordered a stay of re· vocation until an appeal is heard by the Fourth District Court of Appeal in San Bernardino, the club has opened to near capacity crowds the last two weekends, Roach said_ ·'Things have been going as smooth as glass," he said Mon· day. Roach and Willi ams were about to sell the club two weeks ago just as the Supreme Court ordered the revocation. Roach said he was about to close a deal for half the asking price with a group hoping lo turn the Cuckoo's Nest into a cowboy bar Roach had all but closed the club's doors following revoca- tion of the e ntertainment permit. He said he stayed open long enough to sell a few beers and keep his liquor li cense ac- tive. But most of the club's patrons are teen.age rock fans who turn out for groups playi ng mostly punk and new wave music. The entertainment permit was revoked after police complained rock fans were violating alcohol and drug laws in the area sur· rounding the club. Owners of nearby properly complained of vandalism. Orange County Superior Court upheld the city's move to pull th e entertainment permit, but Roach and Williams are appeal· ing the case on conslilulionaJ grounds. "I'd like to keep it Cthe club) open," Roach said. "I make a lot more operating it than I could by selling it." But he admitted the club is for sale. Plan to cut parking reqllire111ents backed The Orange County Planning Com mission has endorsed a proposal to eliminate county requirements for covered parking In new housi ng developments with five or more units. The decision came Tuesday alter Philip Bettencourt, executive director for the Oranate County Bulldina Industry Association, said that covered parklne costs home buyen from $30 to $50 a month In mortcace payment.a. Ke aa.ld 1ara1es and carports have become tradition• ln the Southwest, but aren't netenary. The commtaalonera a1reed with the BIA that declslona to build covered parldn1 facUIUet abould be left to the builder. Tbe commls1lon's recommendation will go to the county Board of Supervisors, which wiU decide whether to do away with the requirements. A recent report from the county Environmental Management Agency had estimated that "bare bones" covered carpom cost builders from $2,000 to $3,000 for. labor and materials. Bettencourt said Tuesda~at the cost to a homebuyer can be translated to S50 a month In payments after Unancing charges are calculated. F.W. Olson, mana,er of the EMA '1 Information and Hou.1Lnc D velopment Office, Hid count.y planners support Uftln1 the restrlcUon as 1 way of helplnc builders reach county-mandated affordable price levels. lf lhe parlners win their ap· peal. the cl ub may come off the market And . he said , he no longer feels forced to sell. "l f the right guy ca me along with $8Q,OOO, though, I'd do it," he said. Up for grabs are five years re· maining on a 10-year lease and the club's fixtures . Roach and Walhams don't own the building. Originally, Roach said, he wanted $20 ,000 down for the club Now, he said. he wants $40,000 upfront. Trial dne in ex-NB "'""'' s death Two Rancho Mirage men will stand trial for the murder of former Newport Beach resident Kim Robert Levalley, a Rivers ide County Municipal Court Judge ruled Indio. Judge Phillip LaRocca set Superior Court arraignments on May 26 for defendants Glen Stewart Godwin, 23, and Frank Solo Jr., 31, after the judge de· cided al a ~relimlnary hearing that enough evidence existed to bound them over for trial. A third suspect in the Aug. 1, 1980 killing, Roy Dickey,. 35t o~ Camp Verde. Ariz., had has pre· llminary hearing continued to June S after he testified Tuesday against the other two men. . Riverside County Deputy Dis· trict Attorney Richard Erwood said Dickey has agreed to testify in exchange for a reduced plea. Dickey formerly worked for Godwin, who ran a tool supply business In Rancho Mirage. The three suspects were ar· rested In early March in connec· tion with the 1labbin1 of LeVaJley, wbosfl body was found a few days after be died al the Navy's Chocolate Mountain Bombing Range In a remote part of the desert. lAValley's truck, "1th him in· aide, had *n blown apart by a homemade bomb apparentl)' to make hls death appear acciden· tat from. an errant ml.llUe, ln· vest11aton tald. ----·-____ ..,..... __________ _ Watt has 16 more o pponents LOS ANGELES (API lo· tenor Secretary J ames Watt now has 16 more opponents 10 counties and six cities ball· hng has decision to lease 34 sites for oil and natural gas explora- tion off the coast of San Luis Obispo County The c1l1es and counties, claim- ing that Watt has ignored legal obligations lo cons1dl·r their ob· Jections to the lease salei., on. Wed nesday filed a motion in U S . District Court to join the state or California and an en· vironmenlal c·oalil1on 101unction suits filed last month Bank Cal plan blocked by Fed SAN FRANCISCO !AP l The presiden t of the Bank of Califonua says the bank as dis a p pointed that the Feder al Reser ve Board "should want to pr evt.>nt banks from meeting dem ons trated consumer needs " Chaun cey Schmidt made the statement after the board on W edn~sday blocked fiankCal from using 1ls London bninch lo let U S customt.'rs cam mon• 10 tcrest on deposits than the lxlard allows an the L'rutcd States Panel delays mortgage vote SACR AMENTO <APl After extensive oppos1t1on from real estate groups, :.r Senate commit· tee PoStponeJ for two weeks a vot e on a bill t o regulate mor tgagers. The biU was prompted by the cases of Universal F1nanc1al. based in San Bernardino. and the Alias Mortgage C'o. of Sacramento Juuenile hearing closure a/finned SAN i''RANCISCO (A P1 State• Juvenile court JUStH't'S have lhl· right lo clo-.e hearings, dt>sp1t1• an amended statC' la~ on opt•n hearings 1n serious 1uvenllc: offender t·ast•s, the s tall' Suprt•me Court says On Wednesday, the court de nlf:'d without a comment a re .. qut'~.t hy Tht· Sa1'raml'nto Bee nt•wspapt-r to review a lower <'OU rt de<.·1sion that upheld thC' c:los1ng of procet>dings 1molvmg a 13 )t.'ar old girl l·harg<.·d with k1ll1ng ht•r s 1skr Prof" protest JJ·(>; llberger rlwice SAN on;c;o tAPI Despite obJe<·t1ons hy J4 professor!>, ~en\'lar) of r>t>frnse Caspar '.\ e1nlwrger wrll be the· C'Om mt'nC'cmt•nt s1wakt•r Ma y 2 1 atlhe t nt vt'rs1t' uf San D1t go a sc·houl si>okl·s~o-man sa1J Tht• tea<.·hrrs. most of th1•m 1n the liberal arts field protested 1n a letter tu l 'Sll Prt''>ldf'nt A rt hur llu,l!hl'!i ,,,,..,....... APPEAL DENIED Karyn Rust. a f ormer UCLA cheerleader ~ho suffered a knee injury wh1lc· part1cipat ing in an alumni rally in 1976, is not cl1g1ble for worker s com1wnsation. the stat<.• Supr<'mt• Court has ruled Ex-pows due aid WASlll'l/C:TOl\J (API A spl'c1al pro,l!ram to provult• treatment for !>Om(' former Viet nam Wur prtsont•rs with linger 1ng ht•Jlth probl<.•ms has been appro,ed by the Senate Vl'lt>rJn:. Affairs Comm1tlN• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 14, 1981 H/F NetwOrk news 'cautious' Many versions of pope's shooting reported on TV By PETER BOYE R LOS ANGELE S CAP> Network telev1s1on news, once again called UPon for instant de- livery or an unfolding c risis, re sponded to the s hooting of Pope John Paul II with a good deal more caution than 1t applied to the coverage o r President Reagan's shooting m March. Still. as ts th<' way w.~t-i instant Journalism, m1sinformat1on and groundl<'SS speculation abounded as accuracy battled the 1m~rntive or instant news Accurac\ sometimes lost f''or example, It was reported that the pope had been hit by lhr<'e bullets. but no less lhan s even different versions or wht'rc lho'>C bullets struck wert' rt:port<'d the hand. below the lefl ear, the abdomen . the s t o m J 1' h . t ht' c h es t . th c shouldl'r, I hf· cirm and back It turnt•d out that the pope wasn l -;hol 10 tht• neck, wh1ch m1~ht huve muclc things much more Sl'nous than the) were NEWS ANALYSIS T he varying reports c an be blamed on the contusion and shaky sources always present on a story or this m agnit ude With . tdevisiQfl' Journalism . the sifting process is don e before the pubhc. • CBS' big news stars, Da n Rather and Charles Kuralt, wt>re helping to entert a in net work affiliates. in lown for their annual convention. when the s tory broke Rather dashed across town to the CBS News L A bureau, wher e he picked up the anchor from Bob Schieffe r in New York. f\ uralt 1mmed1atc•ly flew to New York to prepare coverage for Thursday's ··Morning" pro· gram As in covt'rage of the as- s a ssinat1on attempt agains t Heagan, Rathe r was consistent· ly the most caullous of network anl'hormt·n. repeated!) remand· m g viewers that "these reports, 1i1nd this s hould be all caps (capitalized). underlined and 1talic1zed, a re speculation. " Ra ther was also the most rev- e re nt, em bar rassingly so. At one point, he asked viewe rs to observe "a few seconds" or silence for the Pope He bowed his head F r a nk Reyno lds a nd ABC wer e on the air fast with the most thorough covera ge of the three networks. Reynolds was riding a cab through the streets of New York, bound for his son 's g r aduat ion from C'olu mbi a, "hen someone on the s treet told him of t he Pope's s hooting He got back into the cab and dashed to ABC's studio At NBC. John Chancellor . con- s p icuously absent from tha t network's day long coverage or the Reagan shootin g, was very much r>resent t hroullhoul the ctay Tha t is, when NBC wasn't going with its soap operas GOUR MET MA RKE T D EL\:\ E \' 'S nnos. SEA FOOD Fr<'sh t'ilt-l or Local 'fhr<'s her Shark F n•sh ~ortht·rn R<'d Salmon Whole• or llatr \\ • ",J I 1dl !olo I nr ,)10,11-. oi1I \11111 ~.dlJtHIJ )pf fill I 11 ,J l h.tf ~'l' S word fb h I ....... I· rn/• II M E.\T OEP.\RT:\IE:\'.T l.98 lb. 3.98 lh. 5.98 lb. :\10R1\ I ~G FR ESll PROOl'('E F ir5.t or the eason Sw<'et Thick Mf'aty Cantalopes So. American Ban<tnas . 39c th. 3 lbs. for 1.00 Pe psi 6 Paks , Ii!"' ' r1·i.: tJrd Ilk . l.99 ea. WE ARE NOW FEATl1RING FRESH PASTA DEL..\~EY 'S Wl~E CELLAR lh •l,1111·\ • .. r ri, alt· l .;ihet ( h;im 1laitn1· 7~,11mrl1 State closes hospital ,., 111 , •''"' '"" 1 Ii• ,, • '", 1 .;.:1·d .11 1,.,,,1 .m .i" '" r 111 tw.11 .. 11.111 .. 111 .. 1. ( 't•nter C'ul 7 Hone Chuc k Roast~ 0 -Honf' ('h uck ltoast~ 1.69 lb. 1.98 lb. · :! . 75 o•a. ur :1:1.tHI pt'r ca"' \\ 1•11t1· Hro ... Lt• Rlant dt' Blant :-.ca~ra m' \'O Fort m & Oor Korbrand !'-1·orl'~b' Scolr h (75-0 mil I J .50 ca. •9.~ t>a. l flOI' lilt<rl J 5/) t•a I 1974 I 5 55 ca 6 llS l'd PER HIS t API In the .,.,ake of the deaths of 26 elderly pa t1ents an March and April the s t a l c h a s l' I o s e d a s m :i 11 Rive r s ide Countv hospital because of dozen; of all<'ged health and safet\ v1olat1ons T he action Wednt•s da) b) the California Oepartmt•nt of Health Servic<'S came• as th1• tounl) cor oner 10d1caled preltm1nar) find· 1ngs from somt' or lhl' 11 bodies exhumed last week s howed the causes or death listed by the hosp1t,1I w1:rc "rong Earlier. aut1JpMes on s ix patients who had <111:cl but had not yet been hur11•d 1nd1C'Jlt'd lhJI wrong c-a usc·~ of d<'ath usuallv ht>arl failure• also 14l'rt' lislt•d for them M 1•Jntiml'. heal! h officials filed a 40 pJ~l' accusation with t h e s t a l l' () f ( I t· l' o f A d m1n1strat1\( llt c.rr rn~s Los Angeles, se1·k10g µ(•rmanent re \OCat1on of the• operating license for Commun1lv Hospital of the \ allt·~s in P1•rns Thl• Jli lwd hos1ntal filed for bankrupt<·v an ft•dt.'ral t•ourt in San Bc·rnard1no Monda\ to hl'ad off t•fforts liy its larg-esi creditor to ltqu1dalt• its assets Hospital Administrator Jean McCorm1<·k was unavailable for <.'Ommcnt. but Llf'J>uty Altomcv was vPr) cooperative as tht> F'R E i'. H0 )1Jo: U E l.IVER\' SER\'IC'E ~I IHI n1111 frlt ,1~1 \ .. ,,, "'''''''" 111rl1·1''"111(111'1••11'1111:1•1,1111111 ''"Ill •1111 1• 11 1,. •• ltl d1111t It\ l•llf I ttfl t~l'I ii• ti tr \U "' ~'.ii) lh JI., t11nllllf1 •lld \01111 "rllt I \\Ill tu• 11'-ln"'' if lq '""' hunw lhl' .,Jm1· Jftem•lm1 1111 11l ..Jlt·1•11'" \\1•tl ;, 1:11hrnuch l'w· .. ; I~ tOm• iilt'rl \II liquor and v.rn1• plu:. lJX ('ompll'lt·, ,111·rrni: "l'r\ll't• from a s11 tlo"n chn~!'r 11,11 1, 11• p.1rl\ tra'' d1:hH•rt•tl 111 \111cr hum!' (all I h-l.1111•\ ., < ',1t1·rini.: lkpar lmt·nt ;i~k (111 fom ~1.111111 Store Hours 9·6, (1osed Sunday i920 New1>ort Blvd .. Ne wport Beach Gt>nt•ral Jumes I ahana said she DELANEY'S fan al patll'nls wen• movPd from 673. 5520 th<.• hospital to other R1vcrs1de County fac1I1 t tt>S W ''dnesday IL-----"'!!"' .... .....,~~~~~...=-=-=...!':~-:=~~:..~~~~-~~~~===~=======~==-~=~~ T OS • SAYE 20%, 30%, 50% AMD MORE ALL SALES FINAL SO LD ON I st COME, I st SERV E BASIS! ALL REMAINING STOCK INCLUDING BANKRUPT STOCK TO BE Ll9lJIDATED AT ONE TIME PRICES ONLY SOME.USED, MOSTLY NEW, ALL NEW STOCK INCLUDES FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE! CHOOSE FROM KAWAI, WURLITZER, GlURANSEN, KIMBALL, HAMMOND, EVERETT, Tll>MAS AND MOREi COMVEMENT TERMS • MASTEi CHAl~E • VISA -~ I --;-----~ -.-·-·~~-------------.......... .....-- ~· N Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday. May 14, 1981 Newport Center trim job just preliminary Planning commissioners in Newport Beach turned a fe w heads and ruffled a few reathers recently when they did an am· bilious trimming job on the Irvine Company's plans to ex· pand Newport Center. Commissioners, meeting with six of the seven members, in- formally recommended that: A 400-room hotel be delet cd from the plan. A high-rise office tower serve as condominiums. Nearly 400,000 square feet or office space be hacked from the plan. The Irvine Company is seek· ing . approv~I f_pJ:._900,000 square feet of office-5pace, a 400-room hotel and two restaurants at the circula r s ho pping and pro- f essional center in Newport Beach. The recommended cuts came a fter the Irvine Company had agreed to complete $8 million worth of road work around the center. The company also agreed to bankroll a s hare-a -ride pro- gram at the center and to not oc· cupy some buildings unless the program reduces traffic. Add it ion a lly, the develop- ment firm said it would not oc- cupy some buildings until it com· pleted a $15 million road project south or Corona del Mar. In short, the Irvine Company dtd a lot of giving and adjusted well to the apparent whims or planoing com miss ione rs. But tha t still wasn't enough to satisfy the m . The Irvine Company figures it has given up enoug h already. Undoubtedly a little sensitive on t he subject, the company feels it again is being picked as a handy ta r get b y the city 's anti · development forces. lrvine officials may not have proved thei r case completely, but it did appear that Newport plan- ners were arbitrary in some of the elements they whacked out or the proposal last week. The game isn't over . The Planning Co mmission meets again this month to formalize - and possibly alter its action. More importantly, the Irvine Co mpa n y may h it a more responsive chord when the mat- ter arrives a t the City Council level for approval. So stand back. There's plenty of action still coming on this is- sue. Board seeks lwnesty Parents who pay the full Sl5 charge for busing their children to Newport-Mesa Distr ict schools each month won't see that price go up. The possibility of hiking the fee to as much as the legal $25per month never got off the table Ins tead, trustees raised the current $2 "reduced-Cee" offered to needy f a mihes up lo $7 50 next September And the most-needy famiHes with children now riding free un- der an honor system of reporting wi ll have to prove they are finan - cially depressed . The new policy was initiated this week because 28 percent of the students us ing the school buses in the once affluent district are riding free this year or at reduced ''pov- erty " rates. Officials had predicted last year that only about 10 percent of the district 's families would qualify for free or reduced-rate rides. Some residents were angry last year when the board initiated parent -p ai d bu s in g . They threatened to protest the fee by cla iming low incomes even though they could afford the fees. Whil e the new busing policy places a larger burden on those least able to afford it, a more honest accounting should result. lt s hould be interesting to monitor just how many families prove they are nearly destitute compared to the numbers generat- ed this year. Festival spreads uings The ni ce thing about the Newport Beach Ci t y Arts Festival is that it seems to get a little better each year Director s of the festival. currently made up of members from the cit y arts commission and th e Fas h ion l s land Merchants Association , ha ve been staging the two-day event for 17 years. This year the festiva l's theme is "Follow the Rainbow Road." It's to be held Saturday a nd Sunday at Fashion Island. The festival began as little more than a collection or artists • displaying their wares. Now, the event draws musicians, mimes, tap dancers and jazz bands. or course the ~rtists stiJ l come and a juried art contest is held. Admission, another nice point, is free. The festival is to begin with a community s ing-along at 11 :30 a .m . Saturday. It runs until 6 p. m . and resumes Sunday at noon, running until 5 p .m. The festival is a sterling example of what some dedicated citizens can accomplis h with only small help from the city. Opinions expressed In the space at>ove art those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comm ent is lnvlt· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60. Costa Mes.a, CA 92626. Phone (J1.0 642-4321. LM. Boyd/ Maleh her eye color Already reported that ju11t about every woman has a secret color s he believes brings out her best looks . It's also true that this color almost invariably matches the color or her eyes. Our Love and War ma n wants this mentioned so boyfriends will know how to choose girt colors. Hold a color chart up against her nose. young fellow, and when she asks you what you're doing.say, "Shopping." Five years and SS million, that's only part of what it takes to make a national magazine successful, ac· cording to the publisher of such At least , that's the typical history olthose that have s urvived. Am told that Hollywood mo\•ie director who gets three minutes of usable film out of one day't 1hooUn1 111 thinks it has been a fair day's work. Q Wasn't the great Queen Victoria of England something of a nut about doss ? A. You Judge. She bad 83 of them, knew each by name. and red them all ORANGE COAST DailJPilat herself You know how monarchs tt>nd to popularize hobbies. fashions, pastimes? Victoria reigned from 1837 to 1901, a nd the household dogs of the western world multiplied In a rapid manner during that lime. Q. What's the top money·maklng job for graduates fresh out or college with bachelors· degrees now? I\ Petroleum engineer. Starting at $25,000 a year. That's about $480 a we ek. Not bod. Q. How many men who go into ll(e ins urance sales stick It out for a whole year? A. Two out of five. And one out o( five lasts three years. Only grazlnr anlmal ln the world that doesn't mess up lta own pasture at random la the llama. It plcks out one spot for It.'! dropphlga and returns there lnvariably. Five years ago, only one out of 20 babies weighing less than two poundl at birth survived in this counlry. Now. more than 11 out o( 20 do so. Remarkable! ThOIM.I P. Hal•Y Publisher ThOnwtl K•vll Edl1or B1r tNr1 k,..lbich Ec:trtorl•I P-oe Editor • NicPac selects '82 targets NEW YORK Five Dem ocratic pro· fessionals met in a Japanese restaurant on East 52nd Street he re a month ago to plot a million-dollar campaign to make St. John Garwood and James R. Bell famous. The s us hi-s haring Democrats in· eluded Patrick Caddell and Robert Squie r , who are, respectively, the pollster and the media consultant for dozens or their party's 1982 candidates for the U.S . Senate and House ol Re presentatives. Garwood, or Aus tin, Texas. and Bell, of Bloomington, Ind .. are not quite as well-known. but they seem to have more power in American politics these days. They are contributors to the Na· tional Conservative Political Action Com mitlee. "Nie Pac,.. as it is called. has been s winging through fields of Democratic candidates like the Grim Reaper . And NicPac, like the reaper, is hooded no one sees its face. the faces of Garwood, Bell, and Roger Follansbee of Lafayette Hills. Pa.: Mrs M.C. Pen· tecost of Robert Lee, Texas; and Helen Boylan of Shawnee Mission, Kan THOSE NAMES were chosen at r an· dom from the files of the Federal Elec- tion Commission in Washington. Each of the m <and relatives) contributed between $5.()00 and $20,000 to NicPac during last year's campa ign Wh at Nic Pac did with the money, in the words or its director . John <Terryl Dolan, was ··soften up" liberal con- gressional inc umbents Using money contributed by conservative~ around the country. Dolan put together state media campaigns , which have not been __ f?; RICHARD RIEVES 1 ·;._ -., notable for slicking closely to literal truth. accusing De mocr atic office· holders of things like fa vor ing the Russians and welfare cheats over Palm Sunday and your mother IT HAS WORKED. Television. radio and print campaigns of more than a year against Democrat s like Frank Church and Rirch Bayh d id soften them up enough so that they coold be punc hed out by conser vative Republicans last year. The 1982 NicPac campaigns have already begun. One of the targets is Sen Paul Sarbanes or Maryland $400.000 is being used right now to soften him up with radio and newspaper advertisements. ·'It's 19 months before the election ... Sarbanes said, complaining that 1t is a lmost impossible to function as a senator when you have to begin all out defensive campaigning that long before an election ·' ll distorts the politicaJ process." he said. "NicPac is not ac - countabh.• after an election, tht>y JUSl vanis h " So they do No one ever really knows who thuse hooded men a nd women are. The names and motives or these ne w carpetbagging rat cats are one ur the une,overed stories of American politics Who are these people'> What qo they want'' Why are so many or the m from Texas and other oil states·• ACCOUNTABILITY was the topic Of lhat meeting at the Nippon Restaurant in New York "We want to know who the s ponsors of these campaigns a re ." 5aid Squier, lhe De mocratic consultant ··we want to involve these people 1n the p o litical process which is a euphe mism for saying that we are goin g to attack them an public tr they think they can anony mously spend their money trying to t ear down other people s reputations without ris kmg the ir own, they a rc wrong The sponsors are going lo be the ones a ttacked In our ads ·· To puraphrase another Democrat If the) can't stand the heat, t hey may have to get out of the kitchen Maybe Garwood and Bell and the rest won't mind some of them will probably love the free µublicity Then. at least . the public will know who is paying for elections these d uys The buyers should be accountable and they s hould be treated like any other powerful politicians Federal grant priorities questioned To the Editor: I am heartsick a nd furious. My 2~­ year-old grandson has a rare kidney disease that makes him miserable and fills his parents' life full of anxiety a nd misery. T here is a fine doctor at the Universi- ty of California at San Diego who has been doing research on this disease. He has found an experimental drug that seem s to help control it and prevent further deterioration of the kidneys. He MAILBOX also feels they are on the brink of dis· covering the cause a nd perha ps the cure for it BUT, IUS RESEARCH funds have been cut off, which m eans he will be un- able to produce the medication to con· trot the disease and to do further re- search. My anger results from the report that the government's Cuban-Haitian Task Force bas granted some churches $375.000 to establish halfway houses and to relocate gay and lesbian Cuban ref- ug~Pll. It would take less than $50,000 to keep the research funded and perhaps save the Lives of many children. What is wrong with our priorities? Who is responsible for suc h things happening? I would re ally like to know some answers. E.SMITH To the Editor: r have been amused to see how various ac.counts of my removal from the Coastal Commluton reveal the ways or politics without revealin1 mollvaUons. For Ude who may have wondered al Speaker Brown's comments that he re· moved me because he di dn't know me, your readers should know that we have met, and that the Speaker lrnoWI a great d eal about me. His uaertion that he wanted to put someone he knows on the Commission Is faaclnaUnc since Mr. Nutter has never met the Speaker. and the Speaker had probably neve.r heard of Mr. Nutter u.ntH enviroftmentallat groups, knowing that I wu iotni to re· stcn on July 1st, tried to 1et t.he Speaker to appoint someone aympatbetk to the Coa1\al Act In my place. Mr. Nutter was their choie.. AS ro• the •l•nJflCHCt or the Speaket'1 action, ll wu 1ymboUc lle wlna both ways. Everyoae who OppoMS lhe wort or the Commlu.lon can \ah credit I« lb~removal, and lM "'$. mentallltl .t.n t.K1u11 the pbt of my replacemtet S. tlmllar to • Thlt s hould hardly pleaM llr. GU Ferau.aon who wUJ b•~• to ..-a.Dot.ber scapegoat for all lhe ills of society. Contrary to the "horror stories " about the Commission which make good copy, there have been numerous actions which aCfect people in Orange County that they will probably never know about. They tend not to make good copy because everybody be nefits. However , in years to come people will drive down Pacific Coast Highway from the Oregon border to Mexico and enjoy views saved by the Commission, and take advantage of recreational opportunities which might not otherwise be available. They will a lso see public access signs whic h indicate where they can enjoy the beaches which belong to them. They will see bluffs saved from being eroded by misplaced development. And they will look al deve lopm en t which minimizes the des truction of natura l land forms . I am pleased to have ser ved on the Commission. I a m pleased al my replacement. I am disappointed tha t our system tends to generate the need to avoid plain talking when it comes lo political actions. J UDY B. ROSENER To the Editor: Re : the Pilot's article concerning our Newport Police Command Center I can not see Counc il m e m bers spending $60,000 on an airport coordinato r secretary and new office equipment. Personally they can get the office equip· ment at a thrift shop and give the extra money to the Police Department. These men who protect us with their lives sho uld have the finest we can give them so they can do their jobs diligently with the most up to date equipment available. It is always harder to recap- t ure control ol crime as can be ex· a mined in Los Angeles County. Let's never allow our police to feel we ar en't behind them 100 percent. And having the Emergency Center s it since 1977 in- complete 111 a waste of tax dollars and a criminal act by Its cltltens. ELIZABETH LAOFORD Semantics debal.e To the Editor: It would appear to me that Mr. J im De Boom <·'Quotes Mislead.in&'· letttr of May 7, 1981 ) is in dire need ol a leaon In JoumaUam. Mr. OeBoom atates th•t l misquoted Murry Cable In m)' letter of April 21. When you quote someone, you UH quotJiUon mart.a " ...... JI Mr. t>eBoom menls were made by Murry." Mr Cn ble referred to the Ne wport residents in his editorial as: "the coterie or Newport Beac h residents." Mr DeBoom would be well-advised to IOQ!< up the meaning of "coterie" in Web~r·s Dictionary coterie "a social group.'' AS FOR Mr. Cable's rem arks about Newport Beach's wealthy residents, Mr. Cable said, and I quote, "A 1975 survey of airport travelers showed that Newport Beac h 's affluent citiz~ns be nefited from t he con venient air service more (both proportionately and absolutely > than the residents of any other city in Orange County " Mr. Ca· ble went on to say, "I ask you if som eone has to listen to jet aircraft, who should it be? Those that benefit the m osl or somebody else·> · Again Mr De Boom seems to be con- fused when he s ays that Mr. Cable didn't s ay this Webster's definition or affluent 1s . "n c h. wealthy." If Mr. Ca-1 ble isn't s aying in the above comment that the wealthy people of the Newport Beach area should be the people ~ho should s uffer the emotional disturbance caused by the jet aircraft noise. my na ml' is Ralph Clark TOM WILLIAMS Keep on bui/Jing To the Editor: I have read many words about Mr. Rous han's "contemptible" ART. A trip to Costa Mesa proved to me that his works are beautiful . . . a compliment lo the city. Why all the hassle? "Bow to Mecca"' I hope he keeps on building towers . they send pretty s hadows on rusty roofs KATHIE BOND • Letters /rom readers are welcome. The ) nght lo conden&e letters lo fU 6JXJCe or eliminate libel is reserved. lLtttr1 o/ 300 ' words or Lea1 wall ~ given fl'efnrnct. AU 'et1er1 miut inclU<U lfgnatuTY and malling l addren but l'IOmtl may be wUhheld on re- quest t/ 1ulfident rta1on is OPJ>Ort?nr. Poetry Will Mt be put>lt1htd. l.Atttrl mor be I telephoMd to 64%-6036. Narru and phone numbe'r of tlu! contributor m"'1 be ~wn for verification purposn. •t lllllYIU •Ill re-read my comments, bt .-tU see coata Mu.a cu.bent 1b<>uld IUJ>port that I qu<>tff onl)' the tJtl• or Mr. their Newport Beacb neltbb(Jn on 1up- Cabl1'1 odltorial and lb word.a "eoclal prelllnl the expansion of ~l n•llY hancUon" once and "p_arty" twice. air rt . r .aJd that Mr. Cable hid called_ po ~KLLOW s.urrERER Newport Beach resident. a 1oclal .__ ~ ............_ arou 11r 0eBoOm tecon aia ._, .. .__ -.......... .., ,._.,.... - r p.t.h t' b "'.A WlCI Cb 'J rt• ""'--:J,~-w-~~-· JI , .... ,_ .... Ulel II 'j ._ .. nC, "DO IUC It.at ... '""•II ........ , ..._ ---··~~-~--~--~----............................................................................ . lallyNlt THURSDAY, MAY 1 .. , 1981 ,, STOCKS BS Ollllil CllBT TELEVISION 86 COMICS 87 Forces in the marketplace threaten to undermine Reagan economic plan ... B3 D 0 heco1nes shouting. niatch Plan • session .Residents near airporf accuse county of bias By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .. Detfy .......... Jet noise and the proposed ex· tension of University Drive emerged as the leading issues as Santa Ana Heights residents confronted Orange County gov- ernment officials preparing the uea 's specific plan. In a raucous 2\.'.i -hour meetinJ T.uesday. in which several rest· dents resorted to shouting to un- derscore their anger, county of· Cicials were accused of attempt· ing to ''steamroll" a plan against the residents' desires. That charge was made by Jerry Odegaard. one of six Heights residents serving on a specific plan advisory commit· tee. Odegaard said the planners "are biased in favor or accom- modating the needs of the (J ohn Wayne) Airport." County of· ficials denied that assertion. Preparation of a specific plan to regulate future land use in the unincorporated area southwest of the airport was called for by the County Board of Supervisors duri~g recent approval of the airport master plan. The plan calls for an increase in tbe number of daily jet de· partures from 41 as average noise levels are reduced through the introduction of quieter aircraft and change in the airport runway takeoff point. County planners told residents the county has been able to wm variances from the 1986 stan- dards. An application for a new variance Is pending, wilb hear- ings scbeduJed to resume Friday in Costa Mesa. Residents expressed concern that compatibility with the state noise standards will be achieved in the plan by requiring that on· Condemnation of property ''is still an option, but may not be viable.'' they will build any specific plan around the master plan and its accompanying Airport Land Use Compatibility plan. The county Is under pressure from the state Department of Transportation to comply with a law requiring that there be no residential development by 1986 in the area impacted by noise levels higher than 65 decibels on the Community Noise Equivalence Level scale. So far, ly profess-tonal office or in- dustrial buildin~s may be built ln the Heights in the future. Planners said other options may ~ available, s uch as in- sta 11 i ng sound ins ulation in homes that remain within the 65 dB CNEL after the noise reduc- tions contemplated in the master plan are achieved. Condemnation of property, planner Rob Greene said, "is stiU an option, but may not be a viable alternative because of what the board of supervisors might think." As ror proposed extension of University Drive Crom its pre- sent terminus in Irvine to the end of Del Mar Avenue in Costa Mesa, a straw vote of the 75 peo- pl e attending the meetin1 s howed near-unanimous dia· favor. The residents told planners the road wouJd destroy the re· sid e ntial character~the heights a.ad disturb the sensitive ecology of Upper Newport Bay. Specific plan project manager Rich Adler said a second public meeting will be held in early Ju. ly. In the meantime, he said, planners will study the resi- dents' expressed concerns and begin work on a transportation analysis on lhe need or lack or it for the University Drive ex- tension. He said the final proposed s pecific plan should be in the hands or supervisors by early December. UPPER • NEWPORT ./BAY I I . ' • \ / SANTA ANA HflGMTS . ....., ..... Noiae /ram airplane operations at John Wayne Airport took center stage at Santa Ana Heights hearing•. Graph ahbw1 various community 1l0Ue equivalence leveu. Santa Ana Height& is located in tJh.ac:ll!d area. ~ Beacon Bay costs soar Leasing increases to boost Newport revenue by $400 ,000 STUDENTS TAKE STAGE -Newport Harbor High School students William Coholan <on left portraying Judas) and Chris Karl (portraying Jesus) face the au- dience during performance of "Godspell." o.11, ............ "' l"ftrtcllO'~tl The drama students staged the musical Wednesday before local elementary stu- dents. Performances in the high school auditorium will be held tonight, Friday and Saturday. All shows start at 8 p.m. The cost of living in exclusive Beacon Bay was sent soaring this week as Newport Beach City Council members agreed to increase annual lease fees by 3,000 percent and higher. The whopping lease increase in the 73·lot community is to be effective July 1. The move will boost annual city revenues from $11.600 to more than $425 ,000 And Beacon Bay reside nts hav· en 't protested. Al least not yet The increase was expected. A new lease schedule has been in the works for five years. As an example or what the ac- tion means, an interior lot in Beacon Bay now leases for S250 a year Starting July. the yearly charge would be $8,000. A bayfront lot leas ing for $794 an· nually, will go up to more than $10,000. Although residents in Beacon Bay currently have a lease that takes them through 1987 . the city has developed a plan that likely will force most residents to give up that lease. If a resident fails to r e - negotiate his lease by July 1, the cost or renegotiation will go up sharply each year In other words, a person pay- ing $793 a year can renegotiate by July 1 and pay an annual lease fee of $10, 158. But if he waits until 1987, when the cur- rent lease expires, the annual fee would be $41,968. The lea se issue on• Beacon Bay. a quiet residential com- munity on a finger or land that faces Balboa Is land, has a complicated history. The 19-acre ar ea originally was leased by Newport pioneer Joe Beek in 1927 and renewed in 1950 Under the lease, the Beek family s ubl eases to homeowners Homeowners, under the lease. collectively pay the Beek family $34 ,991 eacb year . The Beek family, in turn, gives the city one-third and returns another third to the Beacon Bay Com- munity Association. That arrangement, though, was complicated by the fact that the homes are located on state tidelands and uplands. DOT BEACON BAY Lease hike coming Stale law prohibits residential use or tidelands Because the homes we re already on the tidelands, legisla- tion known as the Beacon Bay Bill was approved. The bill cleared the way for the homes to remain. ft also cleared the way for the city to renegotiate leases. Planes said disruptive to sleep, talk By DAVID KUTZMANN Of .. Oelty ...... SWI An acoustical expert says commercial and private jets leaving Orange County's John Wayne Airport created noise levels within three targeted homes sufficient to disrupt sleep and speech patterns. In the third day of testimony Wednesday in a jet noise suit in which 265 residents are seeking monetary damages against the county. noise specialist Jose C. Ortega said measurements that he took in April indicated jet flybys led to speech and sleep in· terference for varying lengths of time. The three airport area homes Publis h er's home loote d by burglars Second-story burglars broke in· to the Balboa Bay Club home of Newport Beach publisber Herbert Sutton Ws week, making otr with $17 ,595 worth of belon«i· ings. Police said the crooks ap· parenUy entered Sutton's home while he was sleepin1 and looted his bedroom and kitchen. Sutt.on was sleeping in the bedroom but apparently did not hear the bur1lan. police said. Sutt.on, who publishes sever• weekly newspapers, told officers the bur&Jan took camera iear rlnca, watches and 1 tan Gucci brlefcue. Police theorize the lntruden pried open I slidin& llaH door to fain entry. Popular musical llated in Mesa • "l'be Sound ot MU1lc" will rtnc fro• Bolnll Hall at TeWinkl• Middle Scbool In Cotta M•• IOolital and Friday u • 1tudenta take the 1t11e ln two 1epar•te cut.I. TIM piopular muelcal wW be preleiQd bJ third, fouJ1Jl • BRIEFS fifth graders of nearby California Elementary School. Lead players include Kelly Fuwley, Sar1b Katlin, Ted Kalil, Michael Bunker, KJm Blackbum, Gillian Brangham, Lisa DeLong and Shannon Brady, -accOT'dtna to teacher-direct.ors Claire Ryan. Suky Reilly and Mary Chell us and parent volun- teer Bemadette Dennis. The presentations are scheduled at 7 o'clock both nlthta on the TeWi:nkle campus at 3224 CallfomJaSt. Costa Mesa thieves get cash regiater BurJlan took a cub repw and tbl 9500 tn lt late TuMdaJ' or early •ednetday a_fter brealdnl into a Colla Mesa restaurant, poUc .. ald today. OfftC'tl'I •aid the cub ,..,.._ t.lle.P trom Oll•PI* a..tnrant, 1025 El Camino, wu valMd •l abouUl,200. at which jet noise was measured were generally one, two and three miles from the end of the airport's runway. Ortega, cailed by plaintiffs' at· torney Jerrold Fadem, said most of the overhead aircraft were commercial DC-9s and Boeing 737s. H e said he also observed smaller, general aviation jet aircraft which were as noisy or noisier than the commercial jets. The amount or noise generated on takeoff, Ortega said, de· pended on engine size and sound as well as sound suppression equipment. At the home three miles from .~,.........o.J...--~. ..,,__ ..... MI MOIUA&. "'-Of1111_•0-•1t1NO -American LelioD poppy Shi Nan· nette Thompson, 6, tbowt Newport Beach lla1or Jatkie Heather her basket or red ~paper poppte.. Poppies are bielnf IOld t>1 the American LellOn Awdllary to .. tat war veterw Ud their famtlies. The Newpan Harbor auxiliary wUJ be Hllln& t.be paper Dowen Fr1dij and Saturday. n.e .POPPY II~ American Lecion'• oftlcll.J memorla.l 1ymbol. the runway, the witness said jet noise exceeded levels that lead to speech interference for nearly balf a minute with each nyby. Tbe s leep interference level was e xceeded for more than a minute. At the home two miles away, Qrtel(a said the speech disrup- tion level existed for 37 seconds and the s leep level for 7f seconds. For the home closest to the field. speech levels also were ex• ceeded for 37 seconds and the sleep level for more than a minute. • Ortega testified that generallJ there wouJd be more jet noise in winter months than in summer. I Trustees app rove early retirement Newport-Mesa School District trustees have unanimously ap· proved a policy that. encourages scbool administrators to retire beCore al{e 65. When given a second appro • .J later this month, administrators will be able to retire al age SS . and remain eligible for up to rive years of •·consultant' con- tract work at an annual$5.000fee. Early retirement, distri<'l of· ficlala noted Tuesday, will mean reduction in the rettrement pay 1r1nted by the state on the basis of leavtna work at age 65. FoUowing a presentation by the N•wtM>rt·Meaa Federation of Ttach.,-., trustees ordered ad· mlnlst.rators to begin studytnc the feaalbUJty of offertn1 early retirement to teachers. BUJ cue, chief neaotlator for lbe teachers union, noted th1t early retirement for teachen ti one of MYetal issues acbtduled for curNntly &tailed contra.ct n~10Uations tb.11 year. Trustees were told Lhat the Hlary 1nln11 to t1'• dl1lt1ct 1eoertttd by early tttlrement ot 1dmlnl1lratora would be multiplied 11 tu pro•ram fa, broadened . • < AdminJstrators noted that ellJ!, ly reUrement programs result It high-salaried personnel leavin1 the district and making room for those with lower salaries to ad- vance. The Newport-Mesa District is considered top heavy with long- term, high.salaried teachers and adm lnistrators. As district Income dwindles because or Proposition 13, declining enrollment and court rullngs penalizing formerly wealthy school districts , teachers who are laid off a.re the most recently hired and the ones receiving lower pay. 'Wet P°""' at 8, I not 3, at Eat.ancio • l:1tancla H11bSeboot'11tuctea't. produced "Wet Paint" tta .. _.,... HfttaUon wU1 premiere '°°'lbt It 8 o'el~k lnltead ot au p.m. u..- porttdln Wedntlday'apaper. Tlcketa for dlle production be on tale at tbe .-.a•1 11 door f~ JUO u.dlllt u well u 8 p.m. l"rtday, Saturd•r.· II ud 1\MIMay, uld u~ Barbara Van Holt. _____________ ,... _____________________________________________ ... -----·-· --· ----···-. ... r m LIN * Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, May 14, 1981 .. I • ~' -a\t The best? Who's he kidding? ON THE BOOK BEAT: One of the most fun volumes to have crossed this desk in recent times is a tome titled, "The Best of Everything," which it probably isn't. What it shoufd be called is, "A Handy Guide to Starting Angry Debates and Serious Fistfights.·· . Scheduled for public a· tion June 1, the ''Best" · book was compiled by one /'a\ William Davis a nd it -/ boast s, "The Guinness ~ · Book of World Records -----"----was launched to settle TOM MORPHINE a rguments; The Best of Everything is bound to start them ... " How true. While we live here on the best of all possible coasts, you'll find scant in the Best book to support that thesis. This may be d ue to the fact that Davis is a former ' e ditor of the British journal "PUNCH." So you're going to read a lot of British ''Bests." CONTROVERSY, HOWEVER, is early on in the volume. Like the very first entry under The Best Zoologist. The answer? Ch arles Robert Darwin. That ought to touch off the fight, Round One. Things get even stickier when Davis tries to compile a list of the best movies of all time . He suggests the best re· cent film was, "Dr. Strangelove or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love t he Bomb." T he best past movie? Orson Wells' "Citizen Ka ne ." Our coastal region does jump into it just a bit because the author acknowledged that the late John Wayne of Newport Beach stars in the Best Western Mov- ie. But the movie? It's "Red River." Oh, come on, now. Among the bests· Bordot, Alerandn' Haig and Newport's John Wayru "True Grit " has that on e beaten . And he's going to ignore the classic. "High Noon?" Already the editor's got an argument in this corner . There are numerous light touches through the volume. Like, "Best Advice for Living a Long Time.·· The a ns wer: Select lo n g -Ii ving parents a nd grandpa rents . BRITISH INFLUENCE is clear throughout the work. The Best Pop Music Group of all time? You guessed. The Beatles. Best P op Composer: Paul McCartney. Best Pop Singer? Surprise! The late Elvis Presley. You might think our area would score whe n you get into world's best beaches or marinas. But the two best beaches a r e listed as Tahiti P lage, St. Tropez and the foot of La Madrague, the villa owned by yesteryear 's sex kitten, Brig itte Bardot. Among the best marinas, Newport was a distant choice. But that was Newport, Rhode Island, folks - sorry. AMONG THE OTHER debatables were the two Alex- anders listed as Best Ge nerals of all time -Alexander the G reat and <are you braced for this one?) Alexander Haig. Best boxer of all time? T he author says Jimmy Wilde. Jim- m y Wilde? Whatever happened to Dempsey, Robinson. Louis or for that m atter, even Ali? . ··The world's best cartoon s trip is Snoopy. The best Olym pian was U.S . d iscus champion Al Oerter. The best large zoo in the world is guess what -the San Diego Zoo. You can still start plenty of debates with the Best American novel, Pudd'nhead Wilson by Mark Twain; best mass-produced ice cr eam, Baskin and Robbins and the bes t hamburger. found at The Elephant, in San Fran- cisco. Then we come to a category caJled The Best Ever Broadcast Communication . It was dafed Sunday, July 20, 1969. The broadcast was this: "Houston, Tranquility Base here. The Eagle has landed.'' Now maybe the author finally found one that we'll all agree on. Mutual's gift builds music center fwiding A $125,000 contribution for the construction of a $40 million Or ange County Music Center has been announced from Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Newport Beach. The latest gift lo the Costa Mesa performing arts center brings donations to more than Sl2 million. Walter Gerken, chairman and chief exe<'utive officer for the company, s aid the contMbution Enrollment • 'mcreases ls t he compan y 's la rgest in Orange County and Is equaled only by a gift to the USC Law Library. "The well being and enhance· menl of the quality and enrich· meol of the lives of our fellow citizens is. we feel, a project worthy of our support," said Gerken. "We need a cultural center. It is a natural adjw<ct to our size and stature. ll will help bring us together in a project with which we can gain identity •nd rec· ognition." he said. Other contributions to t he center lnclude S6 million from the Segerstrom family , S2 million from Jim Bentley, owner of Bentley Laborat ories In Irvine, and $1 million from the Harry G. Steele Foundation of Newport Beach. Spring enrollment al Coastline Community College has reached 8',lOI, an increase of 18 percent over last 1prin1'1 t.otal and the hlaheat enrollment in the col- l'le's flve-year history. 1• ~ Coastline bas no physical cam· ~ pus but offers classes at 150 1ltet ,. from Seal Beach lo Newport Beach and Inland to West· 11\tut.er and Garden Grove. Another $3 mllllon ln un· disclosed amounts hu come from members of the board of tru1teea, lncludln• O.rken. The collese alao olftra lnalruc· Oon by television. About s.ooo 1tuden&1 enroll 1n thtH cl..,.. HCf\ Hmetter The 1prln1 re1l1tratlon total repreeent.a all 1ncreaH over that of lu t fall, wb n 28,003 1Wdenl.a enrolled. Local graduatee WUUam Barry of Newport Beach hu padut.ct from tbe llul..,.ab School al tbe Bible, Portland, On . .flt DO,, q.au.n. for entry ln the Cbrl1tlan mtnlMriea. Roughrida end softly Brahma bulls are can· tankerous, mechanical bulls are unpredictable and barrel broo· cos are "slippery." ''rough". and "too wide." Those are impressions of youngsters who dared lo ride the critter contraption corralled re· cently at the Harbor Area Boys Club in Costa Mesa. The Orange County Fair· grounds Equestrian Center loaned the western saddle to add authenticity to the rodeo event. But few feet could reach the stir· rups and none stayed in them for very long. "Most of the riders showed a lot of coordination. I'd like to see what they could do on tbe mechanical bulls at discos," said Harlan Andersson, a club adviser who provided power for the rides. While counteracting the sud- den twists and turns, many youngsters discovered muscles they didn't know they had before biting the dust or, in this case, the padded sand pit. "But they weren't as sore as we were." said Andersson after an afternoon or p\Jlling the ropes for s uburban cowboys and cow- girls who didn't want the fun lo stop. Del•,....._..,. •kii...-·- Zion Smith. 7, of Costa Mesa is about to part company unth the bucking barrel He 1s headed for a padded landing in .Yandy "corral" usually wed for .Ywtngs at Harbor Area Boys Club. All's going smoothly -so far -for intent Jesse Lavere, 9. Steep pitch causes Scooter Carl , 13, to yell and concentrate on grip. M ichelle llartwigsen. 8. is daring enough to try one-handed approach. Former OC principal electrocuted A form er principal in the Fullerton Elementary School District was killed at his home when he touched a chain link fence charged with electricity from a severed power line. The Fullerton Fire Depart- ment said Herbert Welsh. 68. died instantly when he apparent· ly leaned against the fence after cutting down a eucalyptus tree in his rear yard Tuesday. A department spokesman said the falling tree cut a Southern California Edison 12,000-volt line. which came into contact with the chain link fence. Fire department crews were called lo the scene after a stu· dent at n earby Fulle rton College, who had heard the screams of Welsh's wife, alerted authorities. Welsh was principal of Rolling Hills School from 1962 until 1973, when he retired. He had been with the district since 1946 as a teacher and administrator. New advisers named/or Crisis Center The Costa Mesa-based Family Crisis Center has seated a newly appointed executive advisory board to promote community awareneH, plan fund·raisera and secure donated services. Cherie Kerr, a public relations firm pTesldent, WH named tem· porary cbalrman. Other members Include Carol !Slakealee, Jay Walton, Marcia Mordkln, Ben Padilla, F1ther Joe Knerr, Ired Davia, c-.rl Vldano, Steve Mack, Paul Cap- puclllJ and Nancy Perkim. The center serves Hunt.lniton Beach, Cott• 111111, Newport Beach, lrviJM ud aout.b Sant.a Ana w1'h family atreu worklhopt, pa,.ntlnc dUMt, ramlly counaellns and in· dlvldllal, marrt.,e a.nd counMI· In• ror adutta aDd youth. Hi,s 'nest' comf ortabk Punk rock club in Mesa still for sale-maybe The Cuckoos Nest rock night club in Costa Mesa is still up for sale, s a ys co-owner J err y Roach, but he isn't pushing for a quick turnover. Roach . who with Pete Williams owns the controversial punk rock club. said this week the Nest at 1714 Placentia Ave .. "technically" is listed for sale at $80,000 with Remax of Costa Mesa. The club was listed as "forced to sell" after the City Council re· voked its live entertainment permit nearly three months ago. Now that the state Supreme Court has ordered a s tay of re· vocation until an appeal is heard by the Fourth District Court of Appeal in San Bernardino. the club has opened to near capacity crowds the last two weekends, Roach said. "Things have been going as smooth as glass," he said Mon· day. Roach a nd Willia m s were about to sell the club two weeks ago just as the Supreme Court ordered the revocation. Roach said he was about to close a deal for half the asking price with a group hoping lo turn the Cuckoo's Nest into a cowboy bar. Roach had all but closed the club's doors following revoca· t1on of t he entertainment permit. He said he stayed open long enough to sell a few beers and keep his liquor license a<' live But most of the club's patrons are teen-age rock fans who turn out for groups playing mostly punk and new wave music. The entertainment permit was revoked after police complained rock fans were violating alcohol and drug laws in the area sur- rounding the club Owners of nearby property complained of vandalism . Orange County Superior Court upheld the city's move to pull the entertainment perm it. but Roach and Williams are appeal ing the case on constitutional ~rounds. "I'd Like to keep it lthe clubl open." Roach said. "I .make a lot more operating it than I could by selling il." But he admitted the club is for sale Plan to cut parking requirements backed The Orange County Planning Commission has endorsed a proposal to eliminate county requirements for cover ed parking lo n ew hou si ng developments with five or more units . The decision came Tuesday after Philip Bettencourt, executive direct or for the Or1n1e County Building Industry A"aoc:lallon, aaid that covered parkln1 costs home buyers trom S30 to $50 a month ln mol"tla1e payments. Ke 1ald 1ara•es and carports have ~me lradiUons Ln the Soulh~t. but aren't necesury. Th-. commlaslonera a1reed with UM BIA that decl.tons lo bulld covered partdna faclllUes abould be left to the builder. The commlaslon 'a recommendation will go lo the county Board of Supervisors, which will decide whether to do away with the requirements. A recent report from the co unty Environmental Managem e nt Agency h a d estimated that "bare bones'' covered carports cost builders from $2,000 to $3,000 for labor and matsrials · Bettencourt "d "fuesday that the cost lo a hom~Huyer can be translated to $50 a month ln payments artcr (in a ncln1 cbarg~ ar.e calculated. F. W. Olson1 manaaer or the EMA's lnformalJon and Housln1 Development o rnce, Hid county planners support llttln1 the restriction as a way ol helpln• builders reach countr.·mandated artordable price lcvt •· If the partners win their ap· peal. the club may come off the market. And. he said. he no longer feels forced to sell "[f the right guy came along with Slrl.000. though. I'd do it," he said Up for grabs are rive years re· maining on a 10-year lease and the club's fixtures. Roach and Williams don't own the building. Originally, Roach said, he wanted $20,000 down for the club. Now, he said, he wants S40,000 upfront. Trial due in ex-NB niati's thath Two Rancho Mira,e men will stand trial for the murder of former Newport Beach resident K i m Ro b e rt Levalley. a Riverside Cou nty Municipal Court Judge ruled Indio. Judge Phillip LaRocca set Superior Court arraignments on May 26 for defendants Glen Stewart Godwin, 23, and Frank Soto Jr., 31, after the judae de· cided at a preliminary hearing that enough evidence existed to bound them over for trial. A third suspect in the Aug. 1, ~ 1980 killing, Roy Dickey. 35, of • Camp Verde, Ariz .. had his pre-1: li mi nary hearing continued to June 5 after he testified Tuesday against the other two men. . Riverside County Deputy Dis· trict Attorney Richard Erwood said Dickey has agreed to testify in exchanite for a reduced plea. Dickey formerly worked for Godwin, who ran a tool supply business In Rancho Mirage. The three suspects were ar- rested in early March In connec-' lion with the 1t abbln1 of LeValley, whose body was found a few days alter he died at the Na vy'a Chocolate Mountaln Bombing Ra nae In a remote part of the dffef\. LeVaUey's truck, wlt.h him in· aide, bad been blown apart by a homemade bomb appartnUy lo make his death appear acclden· tal from an errant mlaalle, in· vesttsaton said. .................. ________ _,_.....,_,,_,,,r---..-------·~ . -----~---~------------ -\ Or•nge Coul DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, May 14, 1981 N • ,,---------------------------------------------------------.., NYSE OMPOSITE TRANSACTION OllOT4'10fdllfCl.UOI U•OUON Tlll NIW V0•1t,M10ijltjUT l'ACll'IC, l'•w "'TON. OIUOIT •NO ClltCINlt&TI UOCI' I XCltAtfOU ANO •l~ll'IO aY fMI "&lO ANO l•UTtNIT cau 141-H11. !tut • , .. werd• to WOltl fOt you, • UP + 4.11 CLOSING 972.12 ~·' ~,~ .._,~ Small carriers offer discounts Long-distance air travel rates have gone into a tailspin while spectacular fights rage between ok1 and new air carriers for your travel dollars. T~ causes are diverse -airline deregulation. the P~· tonged business slowdown, noise plu~ pollution COft· trols but whatever the individual reasons, the com· binat1on can save you as much as 75 percent on y.- (lying expenses this vacation. T here are on ly three "ifs ... They are if you are willing lo work your __, through a maze of new airline names, If you are ,cf. pared to accept off-beat opera· tions in refitted old planes and ir you will bypass th e !1~p:rtsm a~d un~ IYlVIA PDIJll in and out of the s m all ones. OF COURSE VOlJ'VE heard of Amerlc u Airlines, United. TWA, Eastern. Delta. But wt.at about Muse. Southwest, Air Florida. New York Air . Sun Pacific US Air, Midway, Texas International? All these a~e new or small lines now flying majOr routes many at cut rates. Pan Am and National have Joined wings. So hav~ Southern, North·Centra l and Air Weal into a aew Republic Airlines. And perhaps the most unusual line of all is People Express. SERVING THE NEW VORK area, PE comW.nM just about every inconvenience of the new travel el'tl but ah. the rates quoted are 25 percent to 30 per. cent under former prices on the routes PE covers. Inconveniences? Ouch! First. PE doesn't fly in or out of the world·famous LaGuardia and Keftnetty airports. It is headquartered in Newar~, N .J . -lrftd that airport, no matter how you dress 1t up, is a •· mat backwater across the Hudson River fr•• Manhattan. SECOND, THER E CAN be no complaint• a~ rood . PE doesn't serve a ny, free or otherwise - although you can buy drinks. You buy your tickets on board for cash. cralit card or check <The line probably will regret Ul9' "check" method. l IC your baggage is too big to carry on boa~.1.fw extra cost is $3 per suitcase. TtU?re are no ass11M4 seats. You can't write a through ticket via any othet' airline nor will PE make hotel or car rental reserve· lions for you. It doesn't deal in package tours eithu .... THE·.PLANE&·l'f ·Fl:.IES"aTe C'ast-~frs··or<5~ff ' lines, with just two, rather than three pilots. And all workers are non·union. But the established carriers are either meethtt w co m ing c lose lo the plain "p i pe rack " lines. As the 11ew lines obtain routes from the doomed Civil Aeronautics Board. the traditional lines retaliate by slashing prices to keep the patronate al travelers. "The a irlines may become the auto indu11tr)' '6, coming years," warns one veteran observer of ..._ bitter route and rate battle. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT ICW VOA!< IN') -a. .... "°"" po•ce *"" "" ~ d Ille 1-. ....,., oct1 .. -Y"'11 llocll ~ -trad"'O notoonolty 01.....,. llw> UPS AND DOWNS . "" +I .; ... ....; ·J~ ..... . .... t ... ·.;·~ -.... . .... METALS ... ...... j\ I ttl . RSI>!\ Y -EVENl«i- e.-oo .. 0 D NEWS 8 WOHOEA WOMAN Wonder Woman aieps In at the "Ohl moment and stops • gullible Air Force olttcar from reteastno a nuctaar m1ui1e 0 TIC TAC DOUGH • M•A•S•H Alt .. • bad -.10n m the 0 R , Hawkaye quarrels with Frank over n1s lnada- quacies. then finds one ol hl1 own patients 11 Sinking .... NO KIDDING -Karissa Noel and Peter Billingsley, both age 9, co-host "Real Kids." a special edition of "Real Peo- ple" showing the unpredictable world of children tonight at 8 on Channel 4. Cl) GOOD TIMES MICnaet f80pard1ze1 his ch1nces tor a higher e<1u- ca11on when he walks out on en 1p lest that he feels 11 unfair to mll'lorth81 fil) TOMORROW I TOOAY A look 01 what's betr•g done to predict 1mrth· quake.. an encoun1or with backyerd Inventors an 1nvest101t1<>n of the n1on costs of me<11ca1 care, an eApert opinion on the need lor more medical resaarch m ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CJ) C8S NEWS O}) A8CNEWS 8:30 liJ JOKER'S WILD Q) WELCOME BACK. l<OTIER Tne SwealhOO\ Slo p speaking 10 one ar>Othe• afler 1orne silly m1sundef· standings Cl) BENNY HILL Benny does an 1mpersona hon of a popular spolls commen1a1or flJ l<CET NEWSBEAT ~ STUOIOSEE Tubing' Cowtloy Oanny Swellztlf rtdes "' a wild mustang rounOup Colny Snerr111 lubes down Farm ~ton River fRI (J) NEWS (1§) BARNEY MILLER Wo10 shakes up thtl dotec- CHANNEL LISTINGS ttves wnen he stragoWn In lote with hll wildest e•cuse evar --ha'a sl!en a space· ship 8;55 11 E.OITOAIAL 7:00 1J C8S NEWS 0 NBCNEWS 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Richie 11 caught at a mas. sage pa(lor Dy his oppo· nant in a neated class prea1dency race 0 A8CNEW8 0 8Ull.8EYE Q) M•A•S•H B J tries IO organ12e a present-day s1a1e11da ga1nar1ng ot 40171h fam1 llft QJ STRE.ETS OF SAN FRANCISCO A reporter and hll son heve bOlh dated an a11ra,. 11ve woman 1ournal1at wno has been rnorder 8d ID OVEREASY Gues1s actrl!SS Joan Fon tame, Dr Lawrence Feigenbaum pho1ogra- pher Heten Gee (RI W MACNEIL I LEHMR RE POAT (8J TIC TAC DOUGH 112) MERV GRIFFIN Guests Ra Spr•ngllekl He<ve v111«:na11e, Ro1>11< 1 Wul>I 7.30 I) 2 ON THE TOWN Ho5ts Steve Edwards MetOdy Rogers Speno a I) KN'< I 1\..ll~1 Lo-. l\rh11·1 .. D !<.NB( 11\jBl 1 Lo-. Anq1•t1•, 0 it.TLA lnl,) LO" Aot<10·11· 0 M B<.. 'V ABC LO'> A11q .. t.•c, J ..,r11.1B 1CBS1 S" fl 1·q11 0 K.1-tJ IVtlnd 1L1•"A"I":" tO' KCST 1ABC1 ':>an (111·•1•• G) K.lTV 1 In I l " A.r1q1•1t· Cl) Kl OP rv • I t I l n l\11q ..... ID I\( (' I, PB'>I lo" .\n 1• • " w t<.O<.,f; l\o PBS ""''',qi ,,. Bl II II day with Governor Jerry Brown In Sacramento. attend tho opening day of the bullllghl season 1n Tiju- ana, MexlCo D FAMILY F£UO 8 SHANA.NA Gueet Lloyd Price 0 EYEWITNESS L08 ANGELES Hosts Inez Pedroza, Paul Moyet Tour througn tne Rtvtera of lhe Middle Eur . tne '''"" seaalde visit tne 1111ar city ol Los An~IH. Ellal, take a 1r1p aboard Amlrak's newest suparllnar meet "Mama T B1rd, queen ol mayhem 1n tne fun ano tury of Rotter G-0 FACE THE MUSIC ti) AU.INTHEFAMILY Archie r 111ona112es n11 1ne11 ot soma nails from 1ne plant fl1) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT ~NEWS CJ) P.M. MAGA.ZINE An 1n1e<V1ew W1tn actress Suzanne Some<s, 1ne wld· ow of av1a11on wizard Biii Lear sees h11 last ma101 101 oeaion tnrough to comple- tion 1:00 I) THE WAL TONS RoM learns she nu e senou1 heart condtllon and 1r1es to hide II from everyone. Including htlr flanu Stanley P0<k1ns 0 REALKIOS Featured an 11-yeer·Old O"' who wants to be a pro- leAIQnal baseball pl11yer. a tour ot 8 bubble oum fac- tory a girl who hmbo oances on rOlter skates 0 MOVIE * * 't Squirm (11176) JOl1n Scardino, PelrlCll Pearcy A small town 11 1err0<1Led by en 11my of large Slf\dworms that nave ~ drrvan from lha<r noma by e downed powe< line JS:id programs f ace····cUtbaCkS By JAMES SIMON ._.._. "-Wl'ttw BOSTON -Childre n's pro- grams developed during the past decade are threatened by plans lo cut the federal budget and censorship by groups such as the Moral Majority. says the presi- deot or Action for Children's Television. "If the Reagan administration s ucceeds in its budget cuts. public broadcasting could cease to be an alternative. especially in c hildren's programming," Peggy Charren said. T he Moral Majority's threat to boycott products of sponsors who advertise on television s hows it finds offensive also will discourage programmers from experimenting. said Ms. Char- ren. whose group formed 13 years ago in an effort to promote more diverse television shows for youngsters. Ms Charren admitted she herself rinds m any c urrent shows offens ive . "But I just don't watch them -I don't try to get them taken off the air. The Moral Majority is compiling a 'hit list,' and that's the kind of cens ors hip we're r eady to fight." e @ MOMAHO ....,... Mr B!Qlley'• $0lh bit1tlday 1>arty tum• 11110 • oruy eaCh9nQ41 ol _.,DOdy'e 0..0..IMCtel• G MOW! * ·~ 'A 0"'°41 For Tile Mllfrleel Womer>' ( tt781 Cybill Shtipflerd. Cllartee F1ank A YOUllO hou-11• 'IOlflO , .... that married Itta .. CIOaAng In Ot'I ,,., draMlll ol h•V.OO .,.. blrMWllltal •lflllr a» P.M. MAGAZINE An 1nterv1-with act• ... Suunne ~ •. vlell Iha Para LOI Minot day ca,. canlar th•t cues lor 1mpovar1anad cn1ldr•n . Judy Jarnudd tret<a down Western Av•nue to di• count shop ror lum1ture and major 9'>1)11aoc:a. O< Wnltllllar w11n1 th•t tall may c-cancer, Capt Carrol glv11 llpa to help smOk.,s quu w11nou1 put· ling on pounds G) OOHOOMIHIUM Sued on tha novel oy Jonn D MKOonald An impending hurricane tl'lrealens Iha lives of th• 1e110enl1 ot .,, e1tclus1Ve condominium built by a greedy and 1rrespon11ble c:o<poralK>n Starnng Bar- bara Eoon. D111 Hagoerty and Steve ForrMI (Part 2) &i) INSIDE STORY HOddlng Carter, former pr111 1pokasm111 tor Iha State OepartPnenl IOOl<s at now well Iha news con· sume< 15 SMvlcad by press cove•eo• m MAGIC METHOD OF Oil PAINTINO • Tr88$And River'' 1;30 0 @! 8080M 8UOOIE8 Kip and Henry go to a sin· glea bar as their alter-egos Bully and Hlldeg"rde (R) Q) CAROL BURNETT ANOFRIEH08 Guest Jo81\ne WOO<lward fl1) m SNEAK PR&VIEWS RC>Qer Ebert and Gene S1skel review 'lion 01 The Desert "Friday The 13\h Pa11 II · ano othe<I t:OO I) CJ) MAGNUM, P.I. wnen TC IS wrono•y arrest- ed lo• drug smuogllng, he reluses Magnum'11 netp and tells n1m ne tnlenos 10 plead gytlty fRI 0 MOVIE * * * ··Dracula ( 19791 rronk Langella, Laurence Ohv18t' In • t9 t3 Enollsh coastal town. 111 •oecl pro- leSSO< seells vengeance against tne centu,.es-Olo vemp1re wno murdered n1s dou~ter 0 OJ) BARHEY Miu.ER Hams. OtelrlGh and WOJO tell Barney they want lo leave Iha 121t1 lor p•omo- uons at 1no1har pr11e1nc1 Q) MERV GRIFFIN Guests Riek Sprtngheld, H.,..e V1Uecn11z_e Roberl Wuhl,UriGel14t< fII SOUNDSTAGE The Manh•llan Transfer" The soph1111cated four- memt>er group ~orms Tu•eOo Junction ' Twllll)hl Zone and others from Chicago 1 Park Well Theater .. -------........... TUBE TOPPERS NBC 8 9:00 -"Dracula." Frank Langella stars in this 1979 version of the suspense movie about Count Dracula, a local ladykiller. -Ml>flGKT- 8 MOVIE J-M-"'9tttlah coml'llM\do 1n Gllllf 09 Of an Auall8Hlll dMalon In Nor1h Alrk:a l0<cee 11i. man to d•land • llr818QIC "-1 out poet • M0\111! * * '·• My 0... Secre-laty I t~I) Laraine Day, Kirk OouQIH An a..tthor'e -.cretary llndt that ha llkM Ql<ll and pleyt Iha lleld mote of1an 111111 ha wr1lM KCET 9 9:00 -"Soundstage: The Manhattan Transfer." The sophisticated foursome perform at Chicago's Park West Theater. * • "' h'lnl 01 Evil' I 11172) Pet• Cuahlng Luen Peters A -• ot terrible and myste1lou1 ev~ll ...,". IO be Iha work OI e dtabollc:al pair of twins 1:468 NEWS 2!00 0 NEWS 2: 15 I) IEOITORIAL 2:20 IJ MOVIE CBS B 10 : 00 -'·Ladies and Gentlemen ... Bob Newhart, Part II." Newhart is joined by Dean Martin. Don Rickles and Dick Martin for a variety of ' comedy sketches . (See story, photo below). a a CHARI.IE'& AHGEUI A CIUed ... con seeks ,.vange on tne pereon responsible tor his 1mpr1a- onment --Kelly fRI 0 OUN8MOKE P90ple suspect ea-oun- llghllN' Jake Miw:Graw hat ulterior mollvM when he oete • )Ob ., piano playe• In tne Long Branch • • * • Man On A TIQhtropa f 111!>31 Fredric March T .. ry Moore 2:408 NEWS 3~CI) MOVIE * '• Tne Fury 01 The Wollman f 11173) P.,la C11s1a1, Mark Ste••n• ID 8NEAK PMVIEW8 Roger Ebert and Gene S1tkal rev-"LIOn Of Tha DaMrt," "Friday Tha 13th Per1 II" end other• t :30 D !II TAXI With Iha cab company out of bvllnaas. Ale• t>ecomae a NQhl watchmen, lobby • kldf11e entartlllnar and Louie tha moat detestable atocltbrokar In N-York (Part 21 m TOMOAAOW/ TOOAY A study of now computers are lHChlng cnlldren, • looll at altern•ltve• to 1 lhots and pills: a report on what aoma citizen• are doing to convert -l>Of\· making fac1hltas to peace- ful -· • ghmPM tnlo one man's Visions or tne future ~ 10:00 11 CJ) LADIE8 AND GENTLEMEN ... 808 NEWHART, PART 11 Comedlllfl Bot> Nawhat1 11 t<>lned by Dean Mar11n Don RICklee and DICk Mat· lln to pOke lun at soma ol the stranger aspects of I American Ille 0omm NEWs D ®l 20120 ID THIS OLD HOUSE The kitchen gels a cerem<C tile floor. the south fecaoe gets a glass sunbath and the fireplace gets a n- stone face 10:)() (I) NEWS Cl) INOEP£HOEHT NElWOAt< NEWS Eli) UUJAN HEUMAH: A PROFILE LIUlan Hellman ollers a •twlllng overview ol her Illa. .c;c:omp11a1>mao11 and UWI evohluon of '* phllO• $"~ "Sargeant Cribb· The Detective Wore Silk O<a-•" Sargeant Cribb 1• plunged into Iha ahady world of tne outlawed bated-hat light game (Part •) 11:00 1J I) D (() QJl NEWS 8 8TAATREK Expecting to find no survi- vors ol an agrtculluraJ col- ony, Capt Kirk II surprised to find all colon1111 alive and well 0 NEWLYWED GAME Q) M 0 A0S•H Tne ollloefs 8fe dratted into running the 1110on while Rosie Is In the l'losp1· tal a> 8ENNYHIU Benny presents • show made on Au11ra111 Eli) 01C1< CAVETT "Dick Cavett V1s1ta The Sydney Janll Ga11e1y" (Part 1ot2) 11:30 I)(() M•A Pia ..... ••tOfl•l-11\ •••tll ..-pl•Yoffean-. 0 TONIGHT Hoat,Johnny Ceraon O ('!)) ABCNEWS NIOHTUHE 0 LET'S MAl<E A DEAL Q) HOGA.H'S HEROE8 An auass1na11on plot aqalnat Hiiie< lorcaa Klink to help Hogan hide the evt· denea Q) WHATS HAPPE.HING AMENCA? fD PHILOSOPHY 12:30 0 TOMORROW Guesll entertainer Peter Allen, autno1 Frank Her- "ber1. seven 1mprov1sauona1 comedians trom lhe n- program "SCTV Network 90 .. Cl) ONE STEP BEYOND "Return 0 1 Mitchell Cam poon" M11cnen Campion 11 ordered to lake a long •K•l10n elle< recovet1no lrom a near tatel acc1defll 1:00 liJ PSYCHIC PHENOMENA, THE W~lDBEYOND PSI s .. rcn Hosts Dam 1en S1mpfl0f\ and Stacy Hunt d1sc...ss Basic Psy· chic Research with gue&ls Norma Bowles end Fran Hynds Q) MOVIE • * • Tne Pa1ama Game' (19!>71 Oorrs Day John Raitt Cl).INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS 1:10 0 MOVIE * * '' · Hiller Tne l,Ml l 81\ Days 11973) Alec Guinness. Simon Waod fl]) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Skits Molner Of T ne B11de, l he Perlec1 Crime." ·s1rad1vartus 1:260 NEWS 1:300 MOVIE • * •i. "Tne Desert Rats I 19!>31 Richard Burton 3:05 Q) MOVIE • • 1• A Game 0 1 Death" f 11146) John LOder Audrey Long 3:158 NEWS 3:208 MOVIE * * 'The . Crlmaon Canary ( tll451 Noah Beery Lois CoM1ar 4:30 8 MOVIE *'" "Tne Cume 01 O< Hallet \ 1938) Ralpn Bella- my, Wiiiiam Gargan Cl) NEWS 4.40Q) MOVIE • • ·, Oangs111< St0<y· I 19601 Waller Mattnau Carol Grace Friday's Daytime Movie -MOR~- 11:00 Cl) •', Frontlf!r l-1or11on I 19381 Jonn Wayne J1n- n1ler Jones t 1:30 0 • • '• "The Belle 0 1 New York" (1952> Frod ASl81r8 Vera Ellen -AFTERNOON- 12:00 m. *. "Juare1' j 19391 Paul Muni, Belle D1t111s 1'()0 G) • * ' Ride Tne Wild Surt t 1964) Fabian Shel- ley Fat>ares 3:30 0 * * '• The Private Navy Ot Se<oean1 OT&r- rell' f 19681 Bob Hope, PhylhS Dille< JOHN DARLING by Armstrong & Batiuk "TELL ME, WHAT ooe.s IT TN<E. --ro BECOME A GREAT WELL, ~l~T OF ALL, YOU HAVE. 'TO EAT A 6ALANCED 01£1: l lGHTROPE WAU<E~~ Newhart back ~ By BOB THOMAS ~...,.. ...... HOLLYW OOD B ob Newhart brings his pocketful of wry back to television tonight at 10 on Channel 2 in a s pecial ap· propriateJy titled ''Ladies and Gentlemen . . . Bob Newhart, Part II." Dean Martin, Dick Marlin, Don Rickles and others will share the variety hour, but the major offering is the still but- toned-d o wn mind of B ob Newhart. All year long when an idea -stTilres·me+ write it down and· put it in a folder When the show comes along I have plenty of material to work from. "l was n't able to do one of my ideas Ws year. l wanted to have a s pectacle of the Christians vs. the lions as described by H o ward Cose ll a n d Don Meredith. I was going to inlercut with scenes from 'The Last Days of Pompeii' and have a shot from the Goodyear blimp. I even had Rich Little make a tape of Cosell's voice for me to study. But we didn't have time for the sketch. Maybe next year." Newhart conceded that the TV variety series has been out of fas hion in recent times. He did one himself 20 years ago, when his understated brand of hilarity first captured national favor, and he wouldn't mind having another go at it. "The anti-regulatory fever in Was hington also is producing an atm osphere of ·anything goes,"' she said. "Just this week one of the networks announced it would add anothe r 30-second com- mercial to Saturday morning shows starting this September." Despite the political problems, ACT found "a wealth of talent working in children's program- ming" last year, she said. Bob Newhart f leftJ and Don Rickles in 1kit. He came to an interviewer after a session with his at· torneys over his will, an un· derstandably depressing ex- perience: ''They kept offering alternatives like, ·supposing you were maimed and your wife was well ... "' Newhart can find humor in almost anything (re- member his terrified air traveler?), and he admitted he might be able to develop a monologue out of the session on the will. Reagan censors old film bloopers The TV special is the second of three annual shows he is doing for CBS. This one Is different from last year 's. b e said, "because we did it more in front of an audience. Last year we did 80 percent on location ; that necessita t es a laugh track, which I bate. It's either that or setting up stands on every loca- tion and having an audience follow you around. "But it would have to be a new form -something revolutionary like 'Laugh-in,"' he added. "I don't know what it would be. Maybe a cross between Satur· day Night Live and The Carol Burnett Show. Newhart would also entertain a return to the sitcom. He had six glorious years with ·'The Bob Newhart Show" and loved the experience. By PETER J . BOYER AP T......._Wftlw LOS ANGELES -I see that Ronald Reagan, the president, bas refused to allow a collection of on-camera gaffes made by RonaJd Reagan, the actor, to be included in a TV show featuring (unny bloopers from television and the movies . This could be a pollUcal mistake. boo-boos in the outtakes from ing so would imply commercial two old Warner Bros. movies -endorsement" of the show. "Voice of the Turtle" and "An "I think that with the prestige Angel From Texas" -and an of his office, .. be doesn't want Army training film. "We knew to be held up in any light that we didn't have to have his mlgbt be seen as ridicule," said permission to use them," said Miller. "But we don't want to Lee Miller, the show's producer, embarrass anybody, we feel "but out of respect for the presi-strongly obligated to that. We dent,we askedforit." d idn't want to be party to anything that was embarrass- Offlcially, the president nixed lng." the use of bis bloopers becauae, In one of the bloopers, Eve according to assistant press Arden introduced Reagan to The resear chers for the NBC abow . "TV 's Cen s or e d Bloopers." found the Rea1an secretary Mark Weinberg, "do-Eleanor Parker as "Van ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~...;;;.--~~~~~--. Newport to Avalon • -------· J Johnson, president of the Screen Actors Guild." In another, Reagan was trying to zip Eleanor Parker's dress, but when be touched the zipper, the dress came off. Embarrassing? Wby, that's tbe sort of thing that might f?nhance a president's image. I rather like the idea of a chief ex- ecutive who could, lf be wanted to, remove a dress with a mere touch. At least. It's no less presidential than clownina- around with Bonzo the chimp. "This one is more like a varie- ty show, but we've tried to avoid the usual cUches. Such as being surprised when Dean Martin walks on the s how -'Why , Dean, what are you doing here?' And then having the orchestra know the music for bis song. "I enjoy doing the specials. "I haven't closed the door to doing another series," he said, "but I'm a bit leery or trying another one. The whole business of television is in the writing, and we were singularly blessed in that department. "I was proud of the show, and it always amazed me that no one connected with it ever got an Emmy -in fact, we never even had a nomination." ~OPHl~TIC4T£0 PR{)(JRAMMINO ... Be:Jd!ilul ~lerBO Mu~ia-New~-Marine Wealher- Con~umer Reporl~-~loak Markel Reporl~ .. • a $ + n a a a a a$